davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
the original and the name is stamp
ed on every box. Good for eczema
letter, boils. cuts and bruises, and
especially recommended for piles.
Sold by X. Fl. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; II it stains
your linen It is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain in
the back Is also
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26
Notice to Tax Payers

I will be at the following places,
in the County Of Highland, at the
times herein stated, prepared to re-
ceive all taxes, due for the year
1909 az we'll as all hack taxes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26

Monterey, court week and Nov. 20,
81, %, and 30, 1905.
On the first day Of December,
1908, five per cent. penalty will be
added to all unpaid taxes and levies,
as required by law. j A JONES,
Oct IL. 'O8 Treas. Highland Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-26
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How To Find Out.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-13

Door in order to end their suff eIings
from the pangs OF hunger.
Miss Crozier is an enthusiast along
this line. She has lectured ana talk.
ed and written in advocacy of it, and
to the interviewer gave the impression
of impatlsnce because some legal move
has not been made long ago to put an
end to the sufferings of starving child
rem.
II would rather personally administ-
err chlorofolm to the poor, starving
children of this city than see them
living. as they must do, in squalor
and misery" she declared.
Il do not say this for notriety or to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-13

call attention to myself, continued
ing her life work to relieve the suffer
ings of starving waits II say il
because have woTked myself thin
trying to interest municipal officers
and phil anthropic individuals in the
poverty and frighfai conditions pre-
vaiiing in New York.
II have talked myself hoatse; I
have lectured, have written many
letters to authorities without effect.
and it no other remedy is at hand I
will, il endowed with proper authori-
ty, PIT all end to misers BILE children 70
whom living is only prolonged
misery"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-13
THINKS DEATH BETTER THAN
STARVATION FOR POOR CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan Is.
Miss l.. Graham Crozier, q socio-
logical authority and noted lecturer,
has pronounced vi ews favoring the
ending OF life By chlobroform. Miss
Crozier says she would not hesitate to
snuff out the lives of children OF the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-13
3Local and Personals

| He CuOIT VI tHS DdUtlst ChurCu
will give s,cied concert Sunday ever
ing January 81. Prof. W. Dwight
McCaughey will assist them by violin
sacred solo. Mrs. W. ". Gray and
Miss Vivian Crane will be the accom-
panists. Mrs. Kathryn Hayne, Choir
! lister
E. ]. Crum AMI wife, of Entiat,
drove to Wenatchee yesterday, return.
ing to their nome this afternoon.
Deputy superintendent of Schools
Porter returned to Nena tchee last
evening from Entiat, where he had
spent the week visiting the schools.
Superintendent Riste left last night
for Leavenw orth where he is today
hearing the arguments for and against
the consolidation of the Eagle creek
school district with the Leayenworth
district.
! Deputy County Surveyor McGuin
is ills week compiling the assessor s
plat book for the year 1905. Mr..
Holmes, the assessor has been unable
to do the work on account of illness.
Rev. J. ". Tanner. pastor of the
Baptist church, is now at Colvilie as
ssting the pastor III that place in a
series Of meetings His pulpit will
be occnpiea by Rev. kirkendall who
will conduct the morning service
Rev. Utter Ill sneak in tbs evening".
Lloyd Tanner and Wilson Camp
treated the Baptist choir last Tuesday
evening to a sleigh ride after rehear-
sal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wurtz have jast
moved into their temporary home ON
D. street preparatory to building q
permanent home on the same ground.
Mrs. Baker, owner of the Cottage
hotel announced this morning that
she would build q Thirty foot addition
tho her hotel in the spring and would
add another story to the structure.
With the addition that Mrs Baker
intends to make to her building, in.
Gliding a steam heating plant and all
modern conveniences, the cottage hotel
we'll be the largest and one of the best
in the city.
John dwight and James Burner gave
a sleigh ride party to number of
friends last evening.
Chick Foley left on the night train
for Spokane to take civil service nostal
clerk examinations. He will return
Sunday.
The high school football team had a
meeting at the school house yesterday
and elected Norman Lake, tine full
back, to lead for the season Of 1906.
n. Lake played a star game in his posi-
tion in every game last season and was
good for gain at all times. In lead
ing Interference he showed well and
was present in every play to give as
sistance to the man carrying the bail,
He will rave plenty of good material
to draw from this year Williams,
last years captain and half back,
Godfrey quarterback. ard Lail end
ale all of the team that will leave
school.
For sale-Earth tor filling a lot be-
low grade Apply to Mrs. Baker,
Cottage hotel. c1-I6
". 7. Clarke, president of the We
natchee canal company is in the city
today showing Seattle capitalists over
the city.
Walted-Washing or work by the
day. Apply to Mrs. Anderson at Col
umbia hotel. 1-l6
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-13

lug the 9th. Good musi, and liter
arv program, games aud contests,
choice refreshments. To help the Sun
day school library. Admission, book
for library or price of one.
W Dwight McOaughey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
The Indies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will be entertained next We'd
nesday, Jan. II, by Mrs. Koran and
Mrs. Whitaker at the home uf Mrs.
Mike Koran across the Wenatchee.
Sleighs will be at the church from
halfpast one to two.
Go to Palace Cafe for first class
meal. Open all night. Parshall's old
stand.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon from two G. clock till three
at the home of Mrs. leroy Wright, Oh
Wenatchee avenue.
Money, Money, Money to loan on,
farm, city or chattel security. See
Jno. A. Gellatly.
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church will give New England din
ner on February %, Washington's
birthday.
Can loan money on yonr home, you
furniture, your stock Or any old thing,
See GellatIy.
The officials of the Seattle mint are
still looking for property which G. e.
Adams, the deiau!ting cashier, is su-
spected of having iu this state. { ounty
Auditor Gellatly is in receipt of a
letter from L. S. kerfoot. acting for
the mint bureau, asking that the
Chelan county records be looked up to
see if any property in Adams name
can be found here. Mr.. Gellatly states
that Adams has no property in this
county.
Wanted-At once, position as book
keeper by young man with good ed
ucation. experienced in clerical work.
Address cafe World Office.
The high school debating team und-
er the direction of Mr.. Coburn is
working hard preparing for the Water
vile debate which is to be Eeld a
month from now. A challenge has
been issued to the Davenport team
but they have not settled question to
be debated upon.
Wanted-One four or i've room
modern house close in. Address or
inquire Stephen and Evans, box 27S,
Wenatcbee. Wash, If
For rent-Partly furnished house or
room Apply Columbia hotel
The B. o. W, club was given a
sleighing party by Miss Sara Chapman
last evening. None but the regular
memebers of the club were invited.
$7.75 buys ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
SO Wenatchee Ave North.
Found-Near Wright's warehouse
pair gold bowed spectacles. Apply at
World office.
Ill Dat
entertained friends at Five Hundre
Thus day evening.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall, Osteopathic
ply sician. Offices over Wiester's store
G. E. Richards, of Ephrata, was a
business visitor in Wenatchee yester-
day.
Money to loan on good secuity
Amounts from $50 to $1,000. Adde'S
P. o. box 524, Wenatchee, Wash.
X. A. Parker, of Psteros, passed
through Wenatuhee Thursday on bis
way TO Seattle to visit friends.
1t was cough thar carried him of
and coffin they carried him off in
Moral--don't fool with cough. We
sell cough remedies. Wenatchae Drug
Co.
J. F. Holden, real estate man of
Chelan, was Wenatchee visitor yes
terday.
Remember an ounce Of prevention
is worth a pound of cure. Wenatohee
n;us Co.
-,o,r tI,a In Iinc Nf ha 70
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-13
HONEST
DRUGS
HONEST
DEALINGS

We enjoy the well merited conf
dence of every reputable physi-
clan in this town, as we'll as OF our
many patrons. Our motto is: mot
How Cheap but How Good" And
we charge no more for good drugs
than some of the so-called cheap
druggists do for cheap drugs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Badly Expressed.

Maybe some people don't misuse the
English language" remarked the young
student. Sometimes have to laugh at
the way foreigners apply some Of our
terms and words. I remember an in
stance where Creole planter was at
tempting to make terms with bunch of
laborers he wanted to hire on his sugar
plantation. The laborers applied to him
for work and he said he could give them
employment if they would accept his
terms. These terms, by the way, were
SIPS per day and board, or $3.50 per day
without board. Here is how the Creole
put it when the laborers asked him
about the wage question: One dollar
an quarter an eat you, or s1.50 an
you eat yourself New Orleans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
PILES BURST INTO FLAME.
Friction Produced by Driving
Through Sand Sets Them
Afire.

A remarkable case of spontaneous
gnition that recently occurred in erect
.ng the walls of the new Rotterdam
quay is related by the Technische
sundschau.
Rams had been used there for some
line, which by 1870 or 200 strokes per
minute caused steady advance of the
lilies. The foundation was such that
he pillars had to be driven through
The quicksand down to the solid
ground.
On Withdrawing some piles, the
points of the latter were found, owing
10 the enormous friction, to have been
charred entirely and heated to such a
point as to begin burning spontaneous
ly on coming in contact with the air;
nor could iron shoes prevent this spon-
taneous ignition.
When leaving the piles in the ground
this ignition would not result in any
damage, the charring remaining con-
fined to the surface, and the heat rap
Idly carried away in the moist sur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
PHOSPHATE
Can't be Moved for Lack of
Locomotives.

Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, Jan. 6.-The
car shortage which has 90 seriously
menaced the phosphate business Tor so
many months, has been somewhat
relieved during the past few weeks, and
the railroad company now finds itself
without adequate motive power to relieve
the congested condition of the tracks.
There are about four miles of tracks
here full Of loaded cars that cannot be
moved, and the Columbia yards are also
full and can take no more.
Some cars are still standing here'that
were loaded and ready to go out week
or ten days ago, and with the present
spell of good weather and everybody
loading as fact as possible, it begins to
look almost as serious as the car short
age was.
w. A. Elwell, of Louisville, who is in
the First Vice President Office of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad, has
been here all this week, looking into the
situation with view to. recommending
the necessary steps for relief. He went
to Louisville today, and will return
Monday or Tuesday, when he hopes to
be able to put some practical plan into
effect, by which the greatest possible
efficiency can be had from the equip
ment furnished, and If that does not
give the desired results, more will be
furnished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
Il. l.. Gregory
attorney at Lar,
INGRAM BUILDING,
Both Phones. Mt. Pleasant, Tenr
Clock Made Of Slate.

A slate quarryman, living at Delta
Pa, Humphrey o. Pritchard, has made
clock out of slate The varieties be
used include peach bottom blue slate
and the red, green and purple slate OF
Vermont. About 164 separate pieces OF
this material were used in the construc-
ton and are held together by 20 dozen
small metal screws. Many of the slate
sheets are as thin as paper and scores
were broken before the timepiece was
finished after eight months work. The
clock is four feet high, two feet wide and
one foot deep. 1t has cathedral gong
and is lighted by nine incandescent
Eulbs.-Jewelers Circular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
ELKs IN CIRCLE DANCE.
Exercise in Which Bands
Of the Animals Take
Part.

But the grand curious amusement Of
The elk, one which many hunters have
witnessed, may be called their circle
lance, writes Thompson Seton, in
Scribner's Magazine. Mr.. H. w.
Skinner, of Chicago, sends me his OBJ
servations on this performance:
about four o'clock one afternoon
late in August, 1890. I was riding
northeast up a small stream flowing
into one of the tributaries of the
Green river, near It's source in north
western Wyoming. The intense heat
was only relieved by an occasional
faint breath of breeze from the north.
My attention was attracted by col
Iumn of fine, dark brown dust rising
ahead of me and ON the opposite side
of the creek q was on the south side).
"The column of dust looked almost
as If caused by a whirlwind. On
reaching point as close to it,, as
could get without crossing the creek
| was perhaps 100 yards from it'll
found that it was caused by band of
elk, numbering. from IL to 20, who
seemed to be trotting quite rapidly
with occasional awkward gafloping
plunges in circle perhaps 80 feet in
diameter. They were going in the
same direction as the hands of watch
in the edge of a little belt OF second
growth timber mainly, l think, quak-
ing asp.
They were moving, not with heads
up, but with noses only a foot or two
from the ground. My impression is
that they were all bulls. Owing to the
dense clouds of dust which occasional
light puffs of wind blew almost to-
ward me, could not see very clearly.
1t seemed to me that they were rum
ming about as milling cattle do, ex-
cept that l never knew of cattle to
mill in such small bunch. ! have
related this incident several times to
hunters and trappers, who could offer
no explanation of it. There were large
number Of elk IN that country at the
time in bands of various Sizes"
This remarkable exercise has no OBJ
Eious relation to the sexual instinct or
70 hygiene and marks several impor-
amt steps in the evolution of amuse-
nent. If to it we could add little
music we should have the essentials
If social dancing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. A. S. Allen did not 60 to Be
theri Sunday to preach as he, intended
on account Of being requested to con-
duct the funeral services of DR.. j.. q.
Frierson, which he did Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. He also preached IN
the morning. No services were held il
the evening.
Regular services az the Methodist
church we're held as usual, Rev. +. r.
Curtis, pastor, preaching.
Elder T. E. Jones preached Sunday
morning at the o. P. Church for the
Christians. - $3.50
Reading services at the Church OF
the Holy Cross we're held as usual at ii
o clock.
Rev. Mr.. Hosea preached at the
Metshodist church at Terry Sunday at
II a, M, and p. M, and at Bethel at
2 p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
LOCALS.

The sudden change from rainy
morning to a snowy and freezing cold
night calls for extra care OF the COW and
horse, a full bio of coal, and sounds a
warning note that winter is here.
We're not digging mich rock so far
this week.
few of our prominent citizens ex.
pect to leave 10 a few days on a pros
pecting tour through the South ano
West, and hope to find the goose that
laid the golden egg and then settle
down to await the coming of great rich
es. We are 10th to lose even handful
OF our best citizens. and our prediction
is that few weeks later they will return
with the same cid story that others tell.
"Mt. Pleasant is good enough for me-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
MOB Fooled
S HERIFF OF LINCOLN
COUNTY, SPIRITS A
PRISONER AWAY. s
W. C. BAIRD, THE MAN SOUGHT.

Fayetteville, Tenn, January Tho
Lincoln county jail, which is located
about mile from Fayetteville, on the
banks of Elk River, was visited by
mob of armed men, about $50 O'Clock
last night. The object of their visit was
W. Q. Baird, who was committed to
jail few weeks ago charged with muir.
deTing bis wife.
Sheriff Taylor had been notified by
phone that the mob was on the way tn
the jail, and he handcuffed the prisoner
and, accompanied by one Of his depu,
ties, brought him to town, where he
left Baird in the custody of the deputy
and fastened back to the Jail.
Soon after his arrival at his home,
which is near the Jail, he was called
from the house by some member of the
mob. When be went out he was in.
formed that they had come after Baird.
The officer informed them that he was
not there, but they insisted on going
through the prison. The Sheriff graft,
fed their wishes, and about dozen Of
the mob searched the jail accompanied
by the Sheriff. When they were satisfied
that Baird was not there they quietly
went. away. The men were unmasked,
but were not recognized.
Baird appeared to be considerably
alarmed, but by O'Clock this morning
he was back in his cell. The Sheriff
states that he does not apprehend any
further trouble, but that If it comes he
will be prepared to meet it It has been
thought that the law would be allowed
to take its course, and the appearance
OF the mob came as surprise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
$4,000 A YEAR LICENSE
FOR SALOONS AT GURLEY

Huntsville. Ala, January Owners
Of the three saloons that have been
driven out of Gurlev by the increase in
town license 10 $40 0C0. are construct
ing buildings on tne outskirts of the
town ano will continue their business.
Fhe saloon license collected IN GurIey
formerly was $500 year. The saloon
men exrect to have the same trade 10
~ IRE that they had in town. and figure
that the amount they would have paid
rur towh license will build their new
places Of business. They appear to be-
very we'll satisfied with present arrange.
ments
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
DEATHS HARVEST.
DIR. John Gordon Frierson.

Or. John Gordon FIierson died at his
home, Of pneumonia fever at O'Clock
on the night of the 9th of January.
DIR. Frierson was born February 23rC
1864, at Williamsburg. s. O., near
Charleston. He was a son of the Rev.
Martin L. Frierson and Margaret Cor
don Frierson. His parents shortly at
terward moved to Florence, Ala, his
father taking charge of the Presbyte-
rian church, at that place, which he
served for fourteen years, and it was
here that DR.. Frierson spent his boy
hood days. He entered the Southwest
ern Presbyterian University at Clarks-
vile. Tenn, where he graduated with
honor, ana then entered the Medical de-
partment atVanderbilt University, grad
uaJlng in 1886. He afterwards success
sively practiced medicine in Florence,
Ala, Cortland, Ala, and Gainesville,
Tex, and removed on account of his
health to Mt. Pleasant in 1901, whera
he has since resided He was married
OF January 10Th. 1899, to Mics Samuella
Fletcher, of Huntsville, Ala, who sur.
wives him. One child resulted from
this union Samuel Gordon Frierson who
survives him also Brothers and sisters
surviving him are Mrs. W. W. Duhig
and Miss Lucy Frerson, of Houston,
Tex. Mrs. E. NJ Muse and Mr.. M. l..
Frierson, of New Orleans, La, and
Mrs. L. B Bruster. of Lake Charles,
La. d.. Frierson was an exceedingly
bright and able physician, of an exceed
ingly analytical and investigating mind,
and had he lived would have undoubt-
odly made very valuable contributions
60 medical science. He for the past few
years has specially devoted his work to
the evolving and perfecting remedies
and methods of treatment for typhoid
fevers, and his efforts had resulted ia
perfecting remedies for combating, with
absolute success, this dread disease. and
1t the time of his death he was making
arrangements for announcing to the
medical world his valuable discoveries
along this line. He was very lovaple
man, exceedingly affable and courteous,
and his death leaves great number OF
friends, who sincerely dcplore his loss.
He was buried Sunday afternoon short
~ after 2 O'Clock at the Lawrence.C
otery. The funeral services, at the First
Presbyterian Church, were very i'm
pressiye, and were listened to by an au-
ditorium full of friends and relatives of
the deceased The services we're conduct
cd by Rev. A 5, Allen, pastor of the
Church. The pail bearers we're: Drs
J. 3. Hill, w. FL Kittrell, C.Y Clarke
1lessrs. j. T.. Anderson, f. s. Wheeler,
and j. T. Jenkids.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-12
CORNERSTONE DATA.
Odd Occupation in Which Illinois
Deputy Sheriff En-
cages.

One Of the oldest occupations fol
lowed in this age is that of the pro
fessional collector of data for corner
stone boxes. Probably Bloomington is
the only town in America that is able
to boast of such an expert, to whose
mind and hands the packing of all the
boxes that are buried in the town is
turned over, says the Chicago Daily
News.
Deputy Sheriff Stevenson is the name
Of the man who likes to engage in this
kind Of work, and he seems to have
all he can do. Within a short time
he has packed boxes for the new
county court house, public library,
Livingston building and several park
structures. He is now engaged in pre-
pairing data for three copper boxes
that will be placed in the cornerstone
of park pavilion. The boxes and
their contents will weigh Is pounds.
Mr.. Stevenson has some queer ideas
about what kind of stuff should go.
into a cornerstone box. The daily and
weekly papers are always included,
but there is great variety of other
things. He collects number of trade
catalogues that show what the people
of tnis age eat and wear, how they
have their houses and Offices furnished,
and whether they ride a horse, bicycle
or in an automobile. One hundred
years or less hence, should cyclone
come along and lift the buildings. of
the town from their foundations, the
people of that time will have great
time studying over the odd things that
they will dig out of the foundations.
Not long since the town suffered a
great loss of business houses by dew
astatiRg fire. Some Of the founda-
lions ofxBuildings that had. been built
a long time ago yielded the town valu-
able historical facts that kept the town
interested for weeks afterward. The
residents became thoroughly enthused
ON the subject Of cornerstone boxes and
in the rebuilding OF. the town almost
any kind of structure had a copper
box filed with historical material
slowed away in the masonry.