davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-30

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are best for backache and
weak kidneys. Sold by K II Trim.
BILE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-30

FOR RENT - Fleming house
and lot in Monterey by
25.28 v. B. BISHOP.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-30

WHAT A NEW JERSEY EDITOR SAYS
M. T. Lynch, editor Of the Phil.
lipsburg, N. j.. Daily Post, writes
st have used many kinds of medi-
cine for coughs and colds in my
family, but never anything SO good
as Foley's Honey and Tar"
X. q. TRIMBIF.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-30

wANTED-several good car
,ontara. steady work; wages good.
Apply to l. H n Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-08-30

Tuesday morning.
Mr.. W. H. Matheny and family
reached Monterey on Thursday ev'
ening last. Mr.. Matheny, who has
been i'll recently, is improving rap
idly. and, under conditions such as
ours. will soon be himself again
Mr.. Matthew says that a fellow
born and reared in Highland ought
never try to leave.
1t is expected that Mr.. Rust will
soon have his catalogue Of the Mon
ferev High School ready for ciIcu,
Iation. Meantime it NAV be stated
that that the corps Of teachers has
been secured, as follows: Assistant
Miss E. Avis, Calno, Va, gram
mar grade, Miss Mary Lewis, Lov
ettsyille, (who is also a music
teacher,) primary. Miss Theress'
Wicker, of Norfolk.
It is to be- hoped that as man'
families as can do so will arrang
10 take school pupils to board
one or moro-as many patrons pre-
for nr;vate families for their chill
dren. We have already learned o
a few families who are arranging
to hello out along this line, ant
their decision will help to deter
rhine The number Of visiting pupils
and thus contribute to the success
of tbe school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
TANiTY.

Frlend-"You never had much trouble, did you?" Cynic-"No, that's 1t; I never get my share of anything. D Milwaukee Journal,
 Nell-'"That girl has changed her cos tune at least six times today" Belle 'She can't complain that she has no redress, can she?"-Phladelphia Rec ord.
 Whats this 'dementia Americana ?' Don't know, unless it is a bralnstorm raised by an exaggerated ego in a fl of volitional insanity. Am erican.
 Judge-You said the defendant turned and whistled to the dog What follow ed?"
 Intelligent Wttness-The dog.-Phil. adelphia Inquirer
 Wigg-"Why do you say so posi- lively that a man can't do wrong in marrying widow?" Wagg-"W Why it's plain enough that if man marry Q widow he don't marry amiss. ."-Bos- ton Transcript.
 City Boarder-When you exchanged cattle with Farmer Smith, did you get quid pro quo?
 Farmer Jones-No, Neighbor Smith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

Dr. Rosicke, there had been 4O5 trials of persons accused by the public pros ecutor of adulterating wines, and the aggregate punishments inflicted amounted to four years and three months imprisonment in addition to fines of more than $SO,OOO. During 1905 no fewer than 7O,O0O gallons of wine were condemned by State inspectors and destroyed as unfit for public con- sumption. In one case 1t was discover ed that a firm of chemical manufactur- CTS at Stuttgart sent connections for doctoring wine to no fewer than 2S1 different firms of wholesale wine mer- chants in different parts of Germany, and this discovery led to more than 200 convictions for wine adulteration. Cases had been discovered in which from S5 to 90 per cent, of so-called wine consisted of improper ingredients, in- furious to the health of the consumers. One wine merchant was proved to have purchased within seven years 34,OOO pounds of glycerine, 12,Ooo pounds of tartaric acid, 1,6OO pounds of potash, and HOO pounds of citric acid.
 Of course that doesn't excuse any of our adulterators, but it does show that there are others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
LEARNING.

The southern planters are learning. They have been growing cotton a long time, and yet they have not had the handling of their valuable crop in their own control. Now they are getting to- gether for the purpose of establishing warehouses for receiving and holding so much of the cotton crop as is not de- manded Immediately after the picking and ginning season for the consuming markets The value of the cotton crop Is about $75O OOo,OOO a year; and out of this aggregate the middlamen gather in fully $60,000000 annually, or nearly one- twelfth of the money yield Still, they contribute absolutely nothing to the production of the crop, but simply "sklm off, this cream from the top of the business at the expense of the southern plantations. They prey or the necessities of these farmers, who have no cash capital, generally speak ing, and must sell their earliest baled cotton in the nearest and most easily available market, Warehousing the crop close to the plantations would stor all this. These institutions would re- ceive and store the cotton, make req sorable cash advances on it to the owner, and not rush it forward to de- moralize prices Tn the central market but hold 1t for the most profitable time for marketing.
 Success to the southern planters. They are well entitled to all the money they can get out of their cotton that they don't get now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
Where Woman Exccls.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 When a woman has hen to drive into the coop, she takes hold of her skirts with both hands, shakes them quietly at the delinquent and says: Shoo there!" The hen takes one look at the object to assure herself that it is woman, and then stalks majesti- cally into the coop, A man does not do it that way. He goes out doors say ing: Its singular nobody can drive q hen but me- and picking up stick of wood, hurls it at the offending biped and yells: Get in there, you thief" Tho hen immediately loses her reason and dashes to the other end of the yard. The man plunges after her She comes back with her head down, has wings out and followed by a miscel- laneous assortment of stove-wood, fruit cans, cllnkers, and very mad man in the rear.
 Then she skins under the barn and over a fence or two and around the house back to the coop again, all the while talking as only an excited her can talk, and all the while followed by things convenient for throwing, and by a man whose coat Is on the sawbuck whose hat is on the ground and whose preparation is llmitless. By this time the other hens have come out to take @ hand in the debate and help dodge missiles. The man vows that every hen on the place shall be sold at once puts on his hat and goes down town The woman comes out, goes right to work and has every one of those hens housed and counted inside of two min utes. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
MADE IN GER1F4NY.

We are perhaps wont to think that the smart people of the United States are a little ahead of the smart people of other countries in the science of adulteration But it appears that there are smart people in Germany who can adulterate some. The other day in the German Reichstag Dr. Rosicke, the Agrarian leader made surprising rev. elations regarding the systematic adul- iteration of the Rhine and Moselle wines sent to all parts of Europe. pr. Ro- sieke stated that the conditions pre- vailing in the German wine trade were scandalous almost beyond belief. AL though the existing law provided for the State inspection of wines and a strict supervision of all the processes connected herewith, practical experi- ence showed that the provisions against adulteration were only theoretical, and that appalling falsifications of Rhine and Moselle wines took place day by day. During the last five years, said
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
COSTLY BAD RO4DS.

Good roads cost much, but 1t is of- ten forgotten that bad roads also cost much. They are pointing to bad road object lesson in Vermont just now This bad road runs between Bennington and Pownal Center. That is long settled section of country, but so deep is the mud that four and five horses are needed to haul sixteen ties for the new electric railroad be- tween the two points, and then only two trips day can be made. The teamlng outfit costs 80 day, and does not accomplish half what two horses could do over a good hard road.
 Illustrations like this can, we regret to say, be found all over New Eng land. But Connecticut is making good progress toward abolishing them, and if our zealous Highway Commissioner could have had his way about it they would have been abolished before now. The cost of bad roads is a powerful argument for the cost of good roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
WELCOME!

Welcome to the Baptists! They have come to New Haven In a cold and be- lated Spring, but they have been so warmly received that perhaps they wont notice the climate. We wish, for their sakes, that they could have come when New Haven is not only doing her prettiest, but is also looking her pret- tiest. still, this is a good convention city at any time in the year, It will receive much benefit from such a con vention as this, devoted to the consid- eration and furtherance of self-sacri- ficing, Christian wc:k. The accounts given of missionary work and success will stir the hearts of all who hear or read them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
How Things Turn Out.

I'm but ribbon couter clerk At fourteen dollars per, But that is not the kind of work At all that I'd prefer. In some professions 1 might rise, For greatness I was meant. It might have been quite otherwise Had things been different. might have been diplomat, Though ribbons now 1 sell. A soldier-I imagine that Would suit me pretty well, As general I'd be content That job would be my size. Things would have been quite different Had they been otherwise. It seems to me that life's kind Of game at pitch and toss. If fortune hadn't been so blind l might have been the boss. It's hard upon man who tries, But can't lay up a cent Oh, yes, it would be otherwise If things were different.
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other eEnaIl advertisements. One Cent Word uaoh insertion. Eve Cents A Word for 8 full week.
 Display advertissmeutA peF inchs sas As0artion. s1.so. each subsequent ins@9' saon. 70 cents; enc week. ta.9ei GaSs Rngnth. GIG; one year. Stc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
THE MoToR HEART IY DOCS.

The automobile Is affecting so many things that 1t is not surprising that it is giving dogs a new disease. This disease has been noticed in England, and is called motor heart" The mo- tor car possesses a curious fascination for dogs. They enjoy the swift motion, the exciting, scorching rush through the air as much as their masters. But the veterinary surgeon in many cases is obliged to curb this canine fondness for the car, because of the injurious eff feet the sport has on dogs heart. The symptoms of motor heart" in dogs are enlargement, fabbiness and general weakness of that organ The dog looks restless and excited. The heartbeats are rapid and weak. Breath ing Is difficult and distressed. The only cure is total abstinence from car rides.
 Perhaps it will soon be discovered that hens which frequent roads trav- ersed by automobiles have a new dis ease. They get scared often enough and severely enough to give them some weakness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17
English
 NeckweQr.

Not necessarily good because it is English but in this case extraordinarily good, Welch, Margetson & Company neck wear has met the good will for one hundred years of those who know good scarf when they see it, whether they walk Bond street or Chapel street. Price SI.oo.
 White silk handkerchiefs with fancy borders to match. Price s1,5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

But for the strong measures which the British government took against Fenianism we should probably have had 6 chapter missing from modern political history-we might have had
 to look in vain for the name of Par nell, says the London Chronicle. Jus tin Mccarthy tells us that Parnell as a youth had not the slightest scrap of interest in politics. Without a drop of Irish blood In his veins, he was re- ceiving the orthodox tuition of an Eng fish youth in England. "While he was at Cambridge the Fenian movement broke out in Ireland His mother was then in his ancestral house at Avon dale, in the County of Wicklow She was supposed to have some sympathy with the movement, and to have shel- tered Fenians in the house. Avondale was searched by the police, and even Mrs. Parnell's bedroom was not sacred : from investigation. When young Par nell heard of this indignity offered to his mother (Mr. Mccarthy assures us)
 he became suddenly filled with a pas sion of hatred for English government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

A big national debt has been called blessing, but most people will be glad that in the month of March there was a decrease of $11,S65, GOO in our in terest bearing debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

Mayor Mcclellan has appoined com mission of representatives of six civic organizations in New York to help de- wise better means of cleaning snow from the streets next winter. Perhaps one truly efficient man in the right place would be better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

in Ireland. From that moment he be- came the lnveterate enemy of English rule in Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

Sister Josefine, of the Order of St. Paul, died at Lemberg, Poland, two weeks ago, She was thirty-six years old when she took the vows, and had completed her forty-second week of work when she passed away. "In the world" she was Emile Schiller, and was kinswoman of Friedrich von Schiller. In speaking of her death a Polish paper says: Sister Josefine was known for her piety, goodness of heart and devotion, and her readiness to bring sacrifices and do good made her generally beloved. She also loved the Polish people, and at the last uprising rendered great services to the Princess Hedwis."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

A native of New Brunswick died the other day at the age of eighty-three years leaving numerous descendants. The obituary notice states that he 'never had a days illness in his life and did the family marketing every morning This should be cut out and pasted in hats that cover heads that do not like family marketing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

Cremation Is increasing In Great Brit ain, the number of bodies cremated be- ing TAP in 1906, against GOA in 1905. Con- sul Mahin of Nottingham writes; There arc crematories at Leicester, Hull, Leeds, Ilford, Bradford and Sheffield, owned by the respective municipalities, besides several conducted by companies in other cities. The operation of crema- ton requires about an hour and half; the ashes are perfectly white and weigh four pounds, and the cost is about $25. Cremation is now fully rec ognized by law in Great Britain though strictly guarded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

DEIIVERHD BY CARRIERS IN THH CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. DO GENTS 4 MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 5 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

didn't ry no such mean tricks on me. We swapped fair and even.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

yHH WEEKLY JOURNAL. Gnsued Thursdays, Ono Dollar a Yeas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

The commissioner of internal rev. enue has issued-with Secretary Cor telyou's approval-an order as to dena- tured alcohol "All stills must be reg istered by the manufacturer he says. "The use of lenatured alcohol for manufacturing purposes or the re- covery of the same on the same prem ises where distilled spirits, wines, or malt liquors are kept or stored will under no circumstances be permitted P
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

Massachusetts is trying to arouse her public school pupils to interest in for estry, and the State Forester, F. w. Rane, has sent out to every school su- perintendent in the state a circular letter setting forth the desirability of further educating the children in car- ing for trees. He offers seedlings and seed of white pine, white ash, red spruce, beech, chestnut and acorn trees on payment of the actual expense of digging and express charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

RRn OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 a1sHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-17

Farmer Jones-No, Neighbor Smith
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
MONEY FOR Miners
AHEAD OF time
TONOPAH EXTENSION ADVANCES
ITS PAY DAY To HELP
SITUATION.

The Tonopah Extension Mining
Company helped the financial situa-
ton in this city in no little degree
yesterday.
The tenth of the month is pay day
at the mine, but the money for the
pay roll was shipped in from Phila-
delphia. and arrived here yesterday
and President Don Gillies, taking ad-
vantage of the money being here,
advanced the pay day from the tenth
to yesterday, and issued checks to
the miners. He notified the Nevada
First National Bank of his action,
and the bank considerably kept its
doors open until o'clock last even
ing in order to accommodate the
men, and pay the checks.
The action of Mr.. Gillies was very
timely, for when there is so little
being drawn out of the banks, every
dollar that is put in circulation in
solid money helps the situation that
much.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
MRS BARTLETT
Was HOSTESS
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON AND
ARTISTIC AND ORIGINAL
DECORATIONS.

Mrs. George A. Bartlett entertain
ed the Lunas Clava yesterday after
noon at a most delightful luncheon.
The decorations of smilaX and fern
were most artistic, and the CENTER
pieces of the luncheon tables ex-
tremely original, being representa-
tons of the rainbow which lowered
over Tonopah a week ago Sunday.
Miniature rainbows, with the tabled
pots of gold at each end, were arched
above mounds of fern and smilax.
At each cover was pot of gold filed
with golden almonds, and gold
horseshoes tied with scarlet ribbons
rested in wreath of smilax.
Needless to say the viands were in
keeping with the artistic decorations
and the repast was as delightful as
was the company. After luncheon a
unique sculpturing contest was in
augurated, the first prize falling 20
Mrs. Key Pittman for a very clever
caricature of Hon. George A. Bart
lett. Mrs. d. S. Mcguire received
the consolation prize. Those who en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Bart
lett were:
Mesdames Lucy A. Gates, Hugh H.
Brown, George A. Blakeslee, Frank
A. Keith, G. H. Mcintosh, A. C.
Stock, w. A. Shockley, James Morris,
F. Y. Williams, c. J. Baldwin, P. S.
Beardsley, H. M. Martin, R. J..
Mapes, A. G. Raycraft, D. S. Nc
CURE, H. A, Trip, ]. A, INLAND, and
Miss McGary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers, daybooks, in fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your office, go to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
of work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
ommendation of the character of the
stuff that we turn out. We can do
anything in our line that can be done
in any of the big cities, can do it as
we'll, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than any
other institution of the kind in the
State.
Give us trial. We will do the
rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Hon. George A. Bartlett returned
from trip to Beatty last night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Lindsey have
moved into their handsome new
home.
Louis Polin, the Goldfield news
dealer, paid visit to Tonopah yes
terday.
Fred Weeks of Cripple Creek ar
rived on Sunday night on a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Cunningham.
Malcolm Macdonald, Don B. Gillies
and James Freedom went to Tybo
on Sunday, returning yesterday after
noon.
q. G. Rodgers has resigned as SUI
perintendent of the Nevada Smelling
and Mines Corporation, and has gone
to the coast.
Jack Reynolds. the well known
Goldfield broker, was in the city YES
terday Jack is looking some toward
VhduHdtldH.
L. w. Rakestraw was in Yesterday
from Manhattan. He said that he
mad grown hoarse talking for Man
haitian and that the camp was now
In position to talk for herself.
\ James S. Freeland, who has been
away from here for about two wears.
arrived yesterday from Montana,
where he had been in business. He
sold out recently, and the old fascin-
alton OF Tonopah brought him back
to his former home.
w. w. Booth, Jr., of Round Noun
tain arrived here yesterday and will
renal for the rest of the week. He
had lease on the Round Mountain
Daisy. which he has just disposed If
to advantage. $4,000 said to have
been the price received by him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
ROBBED The
SLUICE BOXES

ROUND MOUNTAIN, Nov. 4.-The
sluice boxes of the Round Mountain
Hydraulic Mining Company were rob
bed on Sunday morning, or late Sat
urday night. The rifles were lifted
from several boxes and the contents
scooped out. 1t is said that at least
$4,000 were stolen. Suspicion points
to several parties. who are under
surveillance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
DELLA PRINGLE
IS COMING BACK

Manager Aylesworth of the Payil-
ion theater announces a return en-
gagement of the Della PringIe com
pany. The company will occupy the
boards on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights, presenting a new bill
each night, and something different
from their last engagement. The
company made quite a hit when here
before and there is no doubt that it's
success will be repeated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-05
NOTICE.

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE-
CEIVING SIGNATURES TO AGREE
MENT WITH IT'S DEPOSITORS.
THE STATE BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 8 A. NJ. TO p. NJ, AND
FRoM II. Nj. TO 9P. Nj. ALL DE-
POsITORS ARE REQUESTED TO
CALL AT ONCE, IN ORDER TO
FACILITATE THE EARLY OPEN
ING OF THE BANK.
Il. Il. CUSHMAN.
ll-o-lI Cashier.