davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
Will Exploit Virginia Industries

VIII ExplOlI virginia iHuuStiieS
It is a lamentable fact that tn
exploitation Of the ilimitable re
sources of the South and particu
larly of Virginia, has been sadly
neglected and almost ludicrOusIl
inadeyuate at previous worlds fair:
and expositions.
This neglect has amounted to the
proportions of a commercial and in.
dustrlal crime when viewed in the
light of the fact that other sections
of the county less favored by ma
ture have brought their resources
into the limelight and exhibited
them to the world in a way to help
those sections to reap vast material
benefit therefrom.
| It is safe to say that nine tenths
Of the space at previous expositions
even those held in the heart of
the Sonth-has been taken up by
exhibits from other sections Of the
country. So notable has been this
condition that It has oauspd much
comment and has created false
impression regarding the spirit OF
enterprise n the Southern States
The time has arrived for Virgin
TO make good, or better, showing
before the world H. her sister states
and the greatest opportunity that
has yet offered for the purpose, is
here.
The exhibition of Virginia's
great and diversified resources,
should and doubtless will be the
piece u u resistance of the James
town Exposition. Every man oon-
nected with the Development of her
mineral resources. her manufac
lures or her agricultural wealth is
alive to the value Of the present
opportunity to show the world
what Virginia holds within her
borders, and to show it in a man.
ner, commensurate with the digni-
ty and greatness of the state.
The managers of the jamestown |
Exposition are doing what they
can to encourage the enthusiasm
existent throughout the state and
direct it into the most practicable
From the Division OF
Exhibits letter has been sent to
every manufacturer in the state
containing valuable idea that
will doubtless appeal to a very
large number of it's recipients.
1t is proposed in the case Of these
manufacturers, especially the
smaller ones, who do not care to 60
to the expense Of personally look
ing after the matter. to arrange to
have all the work done for them.
The price would include the cree
ton of an attractive booth to con-
tain the exhibit, the installation of
the exhibit, the responsibility and
care of the same during the entire
period, and the repack-
ing and returning the EXHIBIT to
them after the close Of the. Expo
sition; also the presentation Of the
merits of their manrfacture in The
mort favorable manner to the Jury
Of Awards.
The value of an award, alone,
ought to more than offset the
small cost to the manufacturers of
an exhibit under either Of the plans
mentioned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
Care OF The Sucking Colt

2 The attention Of farmers hs
: been more and more directly Gale
each ear TO the profit in CROWN
the various kinds of horses 70
W ich the market will give a pay
ing price. Much Of the profit tina
will accrue, whether the prices art
high or whether they are low, de.
ponds on the care which is taken OF
the colt while it remains a suck
ling.
There are several things which
farmers do which serve to undo
the good things they do. One is
allowing the co t to follow the
mare to the field or to church or to
town. Keep the colt at home
Don't take the mare away from
home until the colt can endure her
absence for while. Then give it
boxstall, or a small lot surround
ed by good, substantial fence.
Give it the company of another
colt or an older horse, il possible,
and give it something to eat as
soon as it will eat anything, which
will be before it is "a month old.
The best feed for the colt is good
oats and bran. Commence by CIV
ing it enough to nibble at, and
when it begins to relish it give it
plenty. Don't BE- afraid of giving
the colt Too much after it has once
become accustomed to it. NJ or
binary mare will give milk enough
to push tue colt as fast as it ought
to hs pushed. The colt usually
does we'll enough for the first
month. by the time it is two
months old it is twice as heavy a,
it was when it came, and has II"
more and perhaps less milk than
at first. Hence if YOU are going
to push it forward you must give
it additional feed, and there is
nothing better than ground oats
and bran.
Training and education is quite
as important as growth. and this
should he commenced the first time
you see the colt. As soon as it is
able to stand put your left hand on
the fore shoulder and the hight |
hand behind the hips, and hold it.
We say "hold'; it, for if you let 60
you have spoiled your colt. Give
It to understand that you are ALSO
Iutely its master, that you are on .
nipotent. Give it to understand
also that you do not intend to hurt
it, that you love it. Then when it
has learned that it is impossible to
resist you, handle it all over from
head to tail, first one side and then
the other. Make the colt under
stand that you ere its friend and
that while you are its friend it is
nevertheless impossible for it to
resist you, and that no harm can
possibly come from obedience to
your wishes.
With this care and proper feed
and home keeping You can grow a
colt worth fifty dollars more than
it is possible to grow in the ordl-
nary way in which most farmers
handle their colts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
Four Cardinal Features.

Good schools, good roads. good
farms and good morals are the cardi-
nal features which make a farming
community an ideal place Of abode.
In most cases these are present, the
one most common exception Is good
roads, but some day we shall have
these added to make the list COM
plete.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06

Does evil still, your whole life
fill
Does woe betide
Your thoughts abide on sui
eide.
You need pill
Now for prose and facts-DeWitts
Little Early Risers are the most
pleasant and reliable pills known
today. They never grippe. Sold
by K II Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
LIVE 81 !
| STOON|
PORTABLE HOG HOUSES.
Especially Favorable in Disease In.
fected Areas.

They are Of various forms, and
should be enough for five or six
grown hogs, with enough height to
allow a man to stand erect; by 8
feet or by s feet are good sizes.
Such houses should be strongly con-
structed of good lumber, with per-
fectly tight siding and roof. They
may be made with or without floors.
If lined inside with the same mate
rails as outside, such house will be
warm enough for a SOW and pig in
zero weather; and on extremely cold
nights O lantern hung in the house
will provide warmth enough.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS DOING ANY

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS DOING ANY
BUSINESS REQUIRING A LICENSE.
am required by law as we'll as
by direction of the Judge, to report
all persons doing any business
" here license is required, with
out such license, to the Grand Jury
on the 10th day Of July, next at
All Licenses heretofore issued,
expired on the both day of April,
1906. } A Whitelaw, Comr Rev
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
Highland Circuit Court Clerks of.
flee to-wit:
EST RAY

Taken up by Chas A Hupman, on
his land in said 90, Oil the 23d day
of May 1906, of the following de.
scription, viz: black horse, with
white star in forehead, very crook
ed hind legs, Is hands high, fore.
top bobbed, thought to be IA yrs.
old and defective in right shoulder
and appraised at SIS CO, by Floyd
Kincaid, j N Kncaid and F M
Kincaid, before P V Hupman J T.
An Extract, Teste:
|6 153 &c MATHENY, Crk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06

1t is always we'll to have a box
of salve in the house. Sunburn,
cuts, bruises, piles and boilS yield
to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Should keep box on hand at all
times to provide for emergencies.
For years the standard, but follow
ed by many imitators. BE sure
you get the genuine Dewitt Witch
Hazel salve. Sold by KHTrimble
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar is the original laxative cough
syrup and combines the qualities
necessary to relieve the system of
cough and purge the system OF
colds. Contains no opiates. Sold
by K II Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06

Children like Kennedy's Laxa,
tive Honey and Tar. The pleas
ATTEST and best cough syrup to
take. because it eontaine no OPT
ates, Sold by K H Trimbie
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
|, Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
Piles. Druggist are authorized to re-
fund your money if Pazo Ointment laiis
to cure in G 10 IA days. SOC.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if It falls
to cure E w Groves signature is on
each box, 25c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
Sunday School Convention.

The attention Of Sunday Schoo
workers throughout the Confer
ence is called to the FortietlI An
nual Convention of the Baltimor
Conference M. E. Church South
the time for which is now near a
bond.
DATE AND PLACE
The place is Greene Memorial
Church, Roanoke. Va The dates
are July 1S, 10, 20, The annua
sermon will be preached on thu
evening Of July II, by Rev. ID. A
Berry, of Front Royal, Va.
RAIL ROAD RATES
Arrangements have been made
for reduced railroad rates. For
full information in regard to this
matter correspond with the Secre.
tary, whose name and address is
given below, enclosing stamp for
reply.
ENTERTAINMENT
Arran gements have been made
as usual for free entertainment for
all ministers in attendance. Law
delegates will be entertained at a
rate of not exceeding one dollar
per dav. Those who expect to at
tend should send their names as
soon as practicable to Mr. L b.
Davis, 1O7 S. Jefferson St., Roa.
nokp, Va. or to the Secretary of
the Convention.
REPRESENTATION
Schools Of 100 mbers or less
are entitled to one delegates; those
OF more than 100 members to two
dele gates; pastors and superlnten-
dents are px Officio members of the
Convention. 1t is urged that eve
ry school be represented.
PROGRAM ME
The programme for this year
fully sustains the high standard
which has been set during the past
several years. Doctor Fl. NJ. Ham.
i'll. Superintendent Of Teacher
Training, will be present through
out the convention. As il we'll
known to most Of our people there
is no more thoroughly equipped
Sunday school expert in the world
than Doctor Hamill. He comes to
Us this year with a new line Ut SUBJ
j-cts, covering all Of the up-to-
date and live questions of Sunday
School work. Mrs. IIam:ll, who
stands in the front rank of primary
will also be present.
e. F. Sheffey, of Lynchburg, Va,
will make one or two addresses. In
addition TO this many of the best
speakers Of our own conference are
On the programme. Some of them
ire Reys. G. D Bulla. W. 0. Talbert
J. w. Duffey, W. II. II. Joyce, } p
Stump, j. }. Ringer. F. J. Pretty
man, II Fl Sherman and } II Light.
W.W.M MILAN, Sec'ty
Columbian Bldg,
Washington, D e.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
WRITE us A LETTER
Staunton, Va.

freely and frankly, in strictest confd-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Qn plain sealed envelope), how to
cure thea. ADDRESS; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06

fully tested ali diseases and has brought
health happiness Rheumatism nfammatory
Muscular Sciatic Neuralgia Cata Hay Fever Asthma Bowel
Trouble Indigestion Liver Kidney and Bladder Trouble Nervous
Diseases Typhoid Maaa and all Fevers Female Complaint and
Diseases of Children
Grateful Report-Rheumatism
DR. ii Sanche Co.. DuDhn va, Oct 10, l9O'
New Xork, n. Y.
with benefit rheumatism and other diseases
! is Z
(MrsB NJ GARDNER
illustrations
wcl-knOwn
OF
inventorDr Sanche-stamped the metal
81 Fifth Detroit Mich
DR. II 4S9 Fifth Ave, New York. U.s.
6 Wabash Ave, chicago, ILL.,
227S Chaine St. Montreal canada
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06

Subscribe for your home paper
OnI, 81 perAe@r.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
OXYGEN AND LIVE

OXYDONOR causes the whole
body TO drink freely of oxygen from
the air Though the pores of the skin
and membranes, by the attraction it
begels in the body imparting the
strongest affinity for oxygen in the
blood.
Plenty of oxygen in the system,
with freely oxygenated blood, means
life with the most vigorous function
inp of all the minor and vital organs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
"You ARE FRIENDS

Of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
'For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs. j, and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. tell my
husband that Cardu Is worth IT,
weight In gold to ali suffering ladies'. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-07-06
ENTERTAIN MENT
REPRESENTATION

Schools of 100 members or less
are entitled to one delegates; those
OF more than 100 members to two
dele gates; pastors and superlnten-
dents are px Officio members of The
Convention. 1t is urged that eve
ry school be represen ted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-01
Build Steel Cars And Big Engines

The Pennsylvania Railroad manage
mcnt " II place orders for 600 steel
passenger cars to be furnished within
the coming year, at cost OF 10000, 900
or $4,000 apiece Three experimental
cars were built at the Altoona shops.
Included in the order will be baggage,
express and mail cars. The Pullman
Company is building number OF steel
Slccpcrs some OF which will be put in
service on the PENNSYLVANIA system
BcS dies these cars, . OF the largest
and heaviest locomotives are to be
built at Altoona for service on the
newly opened low grade freight line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-01
FARMERS
NATIONAL
CONGRESS

sixth session just closed was a record
breaker III registered attendance. in
Ngiuc q! papers, in enthusiasm, and in
States represented The people OF
Rock Island ILL.,, where the meetings
were held, showed the congress great
attention.
COY Dcnccn, Of Illinois. in wcl.om
ln@ the Congress, said that agricultural
prosperity has been the chief factor n
The recent business expansion. Thi; in
turn has been due to the increased m
tcIIigcnce OF the American farmc tho
the agricultural experiment stations.
colleges, institutes, organizations and
newspapers.
John NJ. Stahl in the pres dents All
nual address, called attention to the re-
latvc Importance of agriculture He
strongly emphasized the fact that while
farmers have greatly increased their
knowledge Of the science OF produ>t;cn
the dIstrhrtjve side OF farming has re-
CciNcd less attention Farmers are bet
t,r Oft than . or so years ago, but they
do not always rccc We a fair share Of tht
benefit Iro mthc increased productivitv
oi labor
Congressman J. +. Randall OF Louis
j1na .howcd that in almost every ia
~'1ncc WI ere water transportation j.
possible it tends to keep down rate,
a. r2IrCad transportation Therefore
il, bS Government aid there could be
i1'I utilization OF the great WATERWAYS
Of Tic rat on there would be a national
lcnc.,t in facilitating free commuuicI-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-01
ButtingtOn'S Special Collections
Useful, Ornamental and Attractive

This week we propose giving extra discount off
OF Ladies Furs Regular prices $500 to $15. 90 eacn
now is your golden opportunity, come at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-01
BLANKETS, ETC
VISIT FURNITURE AND
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Display on 2nd floor of Moquet and Smyrna Rugs
all sizes heavy beveedge French Mirrors with pain
gilt gilt and oak, oxidized frames 81 % 81 40 each
corner Cabinets with mirror doors, pictures in ubund-
ance, backing Stools, Jardnier Stands Wall Pockets
Towel Rings and Racks, useful Christmas present.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
TELLS OF STRIKE FUNDS.
Head of United Teamsters ReUeals
Cause of Chicago Tie-Up.

Chicago Dec. 1-Sensational evidence was
given to-day in the trial of Cornelius P. Shea
president of the International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters for alleged conspiracy in the team
sterS' strike Of 1905.
The first witness called to the stand by the
state was Albert Young, the president of the
United Teamsters Of America. who yesterday
entered plea of guilty to the charge of con-
spiracy made against him in connection with
the strike Of 1905, and offered to turn states
evidence
According to the statements made by Young
on the stand Robert Noren, business agent of
the Garment Workers Union provided fund
of $1,000 which was divided between Shea and
other labor leaders to induce them to call a
strike OF teamsters to aid the garment workers
of Montgomery, Ward & Co, who had been on
a strike for several months. At the time of the
payment of the money TO Shea and others, Noren
was, according to Young. treasurer of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor Young testified that
he was living in Joliet. H., early in 1905 but In
the latter part Of March of that year ne was
summoned TO Chicago to hold conference with
a number OF labor leaders. whom he met In
Bricklayers' Hail. at Peoria and West Monroa
streets
no were present at that neeting?' asked
Assistant States Attorney Miller
Cornelius p. Shea. William Kelly business
agent of the Coal Transfers Union; Hugh NC
Gee, president of the Truck Drivers Union:
James Barry business agent of the Express
Wagon Drivers Union, and jeremiah Mccarthy
business agen; of the Truck Drivers Union
When asked if any others We're present, Young
said:
Yes; Stephen Sumner business agent of the
Milk Wagon Drivers Union; Charles Dold pres
ident Of the Chicago Federation of Labor; Ed
ward Nockles, a member Of the Chandelier
Workers Union, and man named Hoppe, of
the Cigarmakers' Union
The witness declared that Shea addressed the
gathering, saying that if the Chicago Fedora
tion of Labor would raise the coin he would
furnish the to aid the strike of the gar
ment workers. He also declared that Noren
addressed the meeting, saying that if the team
sterS would engage in sympathetic strike
the garment workers would win their fight.
Young said that in the following month he at
tended a meeting in the Stock Exchange Build
ing, at which were present Barry Shea, Nc
Gee, Mccarthy. Noren and himself; that Noren
had $1,000, which accepted, and that Shea,
said that each should given Noren $40 for his
trouble, which done. The teamsters of
Montgomery, Ward & Co. We're called out the
next morning.
The witness said that he had said to Shea at
that time that the strike had not been called
in accordance with the rules OF the Transfers
Union, and that he believed d mistake had been
made in calling #.
No afternoon session OF the court was held
adjournment being taken until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
MANY DIE ON LINERS AT SEA.
Five Steamers Report Nine Deaths in Eleven
DAYS.

Within the last eleven days nine sudden
deaths at sea have been reported at this port by
five westbound transatlantic liners. This record.
apart from deaths by catastrophes and plaques
aboard ship is considered unusual in shipping
circles.
A week ago Monday the Holland-America
liner Nieuw Amsterdam arrived here and re-
ported that she stopped three hours in mid
Atlantic to search for child who had been
thrown overheard by Rosa Naegle. insane
governess While playing with a group Of chill
dren of the second cabin Miss Naegle suddenly
seized Aaron. the year-old son Of Mrs. Guvow-
ski. kissed him and then hurled him into the
sea.
When the Holland-America steamer Staten
dam, which arrived here Tuesday, was two
days out from Rotterdam. vladimir Bayer, eight
years old, bound. for Cleveland with his mother,
drank half bottle of cognac, and died from
alcoholic poisoning within twelve hours. The
body buried at
The Hamburg american liner Moltke. IN FRI
day from Naples and other Mediterranean ports,
reported that three Italians OF the second cabin
had died of ptomaine poisoning and were buried
at sea.
The steamer Pretoria. OF the Hamburg-AUeri-
can line. which docked yesterday. reported that
on Wednesday man eighty years old had died
in the steerage from seasickness. and was buried
at Two boys. both of the Pretoria steeragei
died on the voyage from Hamburg.
The French liner La Lorraine brought to port
last night the body of Henry Cassell. scientist.
who passenger on the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse when she was in collision
with the Orinoco off Cherbourg. He greatly
affected by the shock and was Ill when trans
ferred to La Lorraine. MIR. Cassel had improved
somewhat and was not taken seriously i'll until
Thursday, when La Lorraine into heavy
gale. This unnerved him, and he died on Friday
of congestion of the lungs. The body was
ceived by Mr.. Casselrs nephew, Solomon p.
Mendel of this city. Henry CasseN was fifty
nine years old, and had spent several months
abroad in scientific research. His son is travel
ling in the West. and his wife and daughter
are making a tour of the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
How a Dyspeptic School Ma'am Prepared
and Ate One

Christmas dinner means good cheer 10 all
but the person who can't get il. or can't eat X
after Its got,
y young lady school teacher had dyspepsia so
bad that her stomach was Of little more use TO
her than asworn out shoe! Her Christmas din
ner story e good:
Teaching in the Rural Districts for 10 wears
compelled me TO board iG- homes where / was
served with poorly cooked food and cold lunches
AS result it seemed my stomach was com
pletely Worn OUT. ! could only retain the most
delicate food, and that had TO be eaten SLOWLY
and lii "a reclining position. Vomiting in the
night was frequent occurrence, and medicine
had no effect as II would always be elected Sc
we're heart-spells and female trouble made their
appearance.
Ten days before Christmas | said, Il think
I'm doing my last days work
MY landlord said he would get a box of
Grape Nuts. replied, If it is half as good as
we read, 1t may do me little good
ms precious food was brought home i ate
very first. ''O''' '''
ON Christmas day prepared and ate roasted
berry pie ~ ~
am not eXaSgerating my improVement ono
io's, pFdpe- Nuts must have the credit, for I
nduh taken drop OF medicine. | can now eat
JuSt WIdt wish, have firm muscles. but | al
Wy M1ys :. naNS GFape-NutS on the table, should
Nh M - lneucihe and food put up in the same box
MY heart Is rapidly getting well.
Know OF one case besides myself that of a
!htee-year-oid child OF almost a blue complex
ION ana habby muscles. BY the use of Grape
Su'n ne chahsed 10 a roSy-cheeked boy. full of
I y oIape-N Nuts cannot be praised too
nucn Name given by Postum Co. Battle
80 -NiCr tteao the famous little book. The
Road TO Wellville." in pkg.
AueIeS q