davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
t5)yEs'Yg;S HONEY q Az ~
Strategy.
for children; safe, sure. Nc op!cscs

Strategy.
Rcdrick- Scott, Has Bllklns
lost his mind?
Var. Nbert-l don't think so. Why:
EOGrlck- Just look at the i.lumina
tion in his house. He has had every
gas jet burning all day long.
Van Albert-Oh. that's just little
scheme Bilkins has to increase his gas
bill this month. His wiie Il coming
back tomorrow, ard he told her he
had been remaining at home and read
ing every night since she went away.
If she looked at the gas bill and found
1t to be Only 80 cents, he would be
cornercd for an chicago
News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.

You need q sufficient amount Of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach if
It is weak.
You must eat in order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a suffic-
lent amount of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do it,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol di-
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
EtarE-l Eitn-Ss.

II see retired i;nockabout come
lian is going to buy q tide and have a
toat of arms"
"Iiaa be decided OF anytEingT
II ti!ink he Is considering two slap
ttlcks crossed over setter siphon,"-
Pittsi,urg rOst.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
i,.aaG mis- Mark.

"Well. ycu2g Or. Slicer has made luis
mark already. hasn't heT'
"Yes: Gid II CD bis first ease"
"Great wcrl:. What did Le do?"
"YaccipGted him."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase q dollar bottle, and if you
can honestly say, that you did not.
receive any benefits from it, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
Of the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one in q
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
1t would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains 2h times
as much as the fifty cent bottle,
Kodbl is made at the laboratories
of E{C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23

~ J and curing animals Ct GjstsseLa2 re,u ltcn
equaled chronic cough heaves hGetound DIGS
constipation and all stomach troubles Restores lest trrtte
the assimilation 1t assists fattcnng and the
quantity of milk and cream
Fouz's Superior Poultry Food 2jc per package
Fouzs Certain Worm Powder SOC
Foutzs Healing Powder for collier calls 25c
Foutz's Certain Koik Cure soc
Fouz's Liniment 25c
Every article guaranteed and hears
Serial No 217 Sold everywhere At Monterey, K II Trmble drug
gist. AZ Mcdowell, McNuly Bros.
The David Z. Foutz Co. Baltimore Nd
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23

Erdearcr t. Go thy duty ana thou
wilt know thy capacity. Goethe.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
For Sale Valuable Property IN
rl1pterey

will sell privately the lot in town OF
Honterey containing one acre on which
ire situated dwelling. and all necessary
ubuiIdings to make comfortable
,om". lately owned aud occupied by
'rpi J C.. Matheny.
Information will be furnished Gy
'essrs Chas. Z Jones & Son, Monterey
a. or by he undersigned,
Il. II. RUFF,
i.eXing'O Ia
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23

curious looA in his eyes, nor did sh'
turn when, Il moment later, he re
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23

(TO BE cONTINUED.)
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23

Sod by x. II TRIMBLE, MONTERREY VA:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
CHAPTER |.
m,i,, last FRONTIER.

~ur. LAST FRONTIER.
"a wANY men were in debt 10 the
sE.M raider at Elamhcau, quo
wv many counted him MS 81
d a. friend. The latter never real
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-04-23
Foutz'S Horse a:.u Cattle
pnWdcr-A standard
fNl. SO wears

Its reliability and rulity are everywhere
known frd lis tfEGCrty fer oorGitio nirg
and curing animals Ct GiStsse la2 rtlcr ltcn
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
4 cLEYER sWINp1E

The manager of fashionable Paris
restaurant fell into a neat trap not very
long ago. Aman named Daval, who had
only been recently released from prison,
called cab and told the driver that be
was the Count d'Abbeyille and that be
had bet friend large sum Of money
that, dressed in q tramp's rags, be would
eat dinner at one of the most exclusive
hotels. 1.-THE cabman would arrange the
matter for him with the manager of the
hotel the count would pay him hand.
somely.
The cablnan drove up to a luxurious
restaurant, took the manager aside and
whispered tie information that bis dis
reputable looking fare was really a count
in disguise and then related the story OF
the bet. The manaser fell into the trap,
and the ex-pFisoner was served With an
excellent dinner with many wines.
The meal over, the man declared that
he Was no count and that he had no.
money. The manager laughed heartily
at the splendid Wag his guset played his
part, bus by and BY the truth dawned on
him. A policeman was called in. and the
sWindIer was led away, inner.
tushably smoking FIVE franc cigar. lveag
York Sap.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
sArHER DRowns IN NIL pOsO

MmToRD, DEL, June 2Sth.-W While
bathing 10 mill pound last evening,
Edgar BoYce, aged q years. was stricken
with cramps and was drowned. Boyce
was son Of David Boyce, of this town
and engaged 10 the insurance business.
BOycs, Victor Handy. James Webb and
]. NJ. Saiys went TO the upper mill pond
near the Grier property 10 baths last
evening, aud they scarcely had plunged
into the water when Boyce was seized
with cramps.
His companions thought tue best gay
to aid him was to extend fence rail,
which they did. Boyee grasped Il and
was being hauled in toward Che shore
when be suddenly released bis grip on
from sight before his companions could
get to him. Ills body vas Uncovered.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
GAMBLING AT AUGUSTINE PARK
Claimed There We're Large Number Of
Various Kinds of Games Going on

Information was filed Monday in the
Office Of Attorney General Andrew G.
Gray, 10 Wilmington, regarding gang of
alleged crooks that infests the vicinity Of
Augustine Park every Sunday and con.
duct there ell kinds Of gambling games,
and the members Of which band fleece
and rob all the innocent victims they can
iRVeigle into their clutches. It is ex-
pected the matter will be Investigated by
the states attorney.
The complainant was John 6. Scbmitt
of No. 4l59 North Race street, Philadel.
phia. He was one Of several who had
been made victims by the crooks last Sun
day. schmitt was one Of a number of
excursionists that came down from PhiIa.
deIphia and intended to spend the day ut
the resort.
He said he went ashore and while walk.
ing about discovered groups of men about.
Upon investigating, be found crap games,
card games and in fact every form of
0NA1iAb6S aAAiOStf bAlhb 10 AuUWns Ilp
said all The games were we'll patronized
aid yonng and old men we're mingIing
witt! one another aud placing their money.
( He "a 4 he did not participate, but
stood for a few minutes and watched
some of them. Later he discovered that
o valuable gold watch lie carried had
been stolen FROM him. Some light I'm.
gered pickpocket had been operating in
the crowd and had secured his timepiecs.
Schmitt said when he went aboard the
boat again he found many of his friends
who had had their pockets picked. Some
bad lost their watches and ali thetr money
rs well, Others who had been in the |
gambling games had had all their money |
Eaken from them, and while they were
gambling, pickpockets had. stolen their
watches, stick pins and other exposed |
ewelry.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
PATRIOTIC TRUTHS
. bod an punt lhat bIislers.

Il is not all punk that bIisters.
a wet Fourth makes lean graveyard.
The fool and his digits are soon parted.
The sticks fall alike on the just and the
unjust.
A thumb on the hand is worth two in
the alcohol.
II is better to take dare than to get
your hand scorched.
Remember that She giant Hrecracker is
always just getting ready to go of when
you bend over it to see what is the mat.
ter.
Let Us, then, be up and shooting, with
q heart foF anv fate, lighting fuses and
then sCOoting -learn to stand aside and
wait.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
Birth Color

Do you know your birth color2 It'l
said to be the most becoming color that
you can wear. Many are sufficiently in
terested in the classic cults to have thg
zodiac signs belonging to their responsive
birth months engraved or embroidered
on many of their belongings. The idea
has found favor among society women,
and they will adhere to II; no doubt.
Each sign is III the ''astral COLOR belong.
ing to the month. January calls for
green, February pink, March purple, April
red, May blue, June green, July red,
August violet, September blue, October
brown. November gold and December
gray.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
MAKINd ROMAN CANDLES
indispensable AdInncts to 8 Proper
Fourth OF July

AuutSpSubMDdG A9su1StS ~ EtVRS
Fourth OF July
/ In America the manufacture OF work
has become almost a fine art, and u
doubt the youth of our country could fine
this sort Of expression for their patriotic
enthusiasm the Fourth of July with
out drawing on tile products Of foreign ia
genuity, A glance at the catalogue ol
any one of the twelve or fifteen large firms
engaged in this country discloses almost
endless lists u devices.
Every one kne8s what q Roman can.
die is. but few know how this indispen-
sable adjunct of Fourth of July celebra-
ton is made. First Of all in making comes
the pasteboaFd cylinder. which is plug
ged up at one end with clay. After the
clay comes small charge of powder.
Then ''star" is pushed down tight on
the powder,and charges of powder and
stars alternate until the cylinder is filed.
Then fuse ID attached which communi-
Gates with the powder nearest the
top of the cylinder, which, when
it is exploded, sends it's star sailing
upward. A fuse running through the
candle connects other charges of powder
with the first and explodes them one at
a time, each one shooting out the star
which is next above it.
The stars are made OF chemical mixtures
which vary with the colors which are pro-
duced. A red star lie sometimes made by
mixing four parts of dry nitrate Of stfontia
and fifteen parts ofpulgerizsd gunpowder.
Copper filings change the color to green.
Rosin, salt and a small quantity Of amber
make it yellow. Small particles of zinc
change it to blue, and another and perhaps
better red can be made by using mixture
Of lampblack and niter.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
THE POULTRY YARD

Grit must be sharp.
| Feed before you water.
Do not feed grass for grit.
/ Feed mash the year round.
| Clean out the feed troughs daily.
Oyster shells are too soft for grit.
Never throw soft feed on the ground.
Round pebbles will not answer for grit.
In feeding grain in the runs broadcast it.
Do not otfeed corn during the hot weather.
MiIlet seed is great egg.dfoppiDg
grain.
Always feed the mush crumBly, not
sloppy.
The noon meal is not necessary during
the summer.
Do not allow the mash to so1 1r in the
troughs.
Beans are excellent food, beirg highly
nitrogenous.
A quart Of feed for twelve hens is a
good measure.
Milk can be. fed in any forlh--sweet,
sour or buttermiIk.
Buckwheat is an egg.produSing food,
but steady diet of it is apt "a be over
fattening.
Commenting on a statement made by
Prof. Graham of the Ontario Experiment
Station. that the 'average" hen does not
lay over so eggs year, the American
CuitiUdtOr saye:
"At present prices of grain eighty eggs
per year at tile average price per year
would hardly more than pay for the feed.
Many poultryman summing up his re.
turns and costs ON market basis might
find that he is no more than getting back
a new dollar for an old one. Present con.
ditions are certainly trying for the poul.
trymsn. Market prices of eggs and poul-
try have not advanced in. proportion to
those of grain.
Many poultry men no doubt get better
results in egg production than those in.
dicated. They would feel like quitting
thebusiness could they getno more than
eighty eggs per hen. aud 4 yield of I20I
eggs per hen would scarcely satisfy them,
although such yield would indicate
good flock well taken care Of. At the
Maine station they worked the record to
l4 eggs per hen by means of selecting
the best hens through trap nest methods,
and breeding from these hens for several
generations. Individual birds yielding
we'll over 200 eggs per year were not rare
IN this flock, but hens Of such exceIlsnes
like two can cows, W not representative
of the average even for one farm.
Yet the results OF this experiment al
the Maine station are not wholly encourl
aging. For the5drst few years the aver !
age egg yield of the flock increased and |
certain individual birds made very high |
records. Yet taking the average of the
flock for the whole period of the expert.
meut, the management consider il doubt
full whether the egg laying capacity has
been increased by the process of selection, |
and even granting that the average has
been improved, they are inclined 10 think
that the particularly high yield has been
owing to better methods of care and
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
KILLED LOOKING ron son

ELKTON, Nd, June 2Sth. Searching
for his grandson, who wandered away
from home yesterday afternoon resulted
in the death Of Hugh W. Thompson, q
farmer of Elk Neck, while another grand.
son accompanying Mr.. Thompsonreeeigsd
q broken arm in runaway accident.
Paul Homes, years old, had been
missing several hours. Mr.. Thompson
decided to take team and search along
The road. While turning out OF the farm
lane the horse became frightened, started
to run, and the wagon struck post, up.
setting the vehicle. Mr.. Thompson's
neck was broken.
The lost boy was found about an hour
after the accident four miles from home.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
PEARLS OF THOUGHT

The social lion is generally pretty tame
Heated discussions make cool friends
A brute is merely man who refuses
TO aatter woman:
The sinner is known by his deeds, the
saint by bis creeds!
The egofist uses the capital l, but he
isn't always capitalized.
The best Of plans fall out, and The best
of friends get married.
A man can't help feeling restless when
even his bills are unsettled.
Breezy conversation is generally tine.
tured With the breath of scandal.
Success never comes to the man who is
afraid Of doing more than his share.
At any rate it is better. to burn your
bridges behind you than in front of you.
Some things are better left unsaid. A
breach. Of promise suit demonstrates thia.
Some people are as tiresome with their
airs as an overworked phonograph.
Fear will eouse a woman to change
color, but little rouge will do the trick
just as we'll.
To love our enemies as W. love oui-
selves it is only necessary to be our own
worst enemies.
We are told that a man is made of
dust, but dust settles, which is more than
can be said Of some men.
The difference between work and play
is good bit like the difference between
. wheelbarroW aud an automobile.
The man who throws banana skin
on the sidewalk is to be condemned al.
most as much as the banana skin that
throws man in the same place.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
SHOCK COTTAGE

On ocean from, Rehobosh. DeIa.
wares iayorite resort. Fine cui-
sine. For terms apply to
MRS. M. G. BARNETT,
MiddlstoMn, Del.
fer June 2Oth, Rehoboth, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
SC Bar Naptha Soap
25c Oil Cloth Window Shades

Ladies 25c Lisle Thread Hose
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
WILL rRY FOR rR1zrs

Delaware apple growers are this week
receiving invitations to exhibit some OIL
their Delaware prize box apples at the
second National Apple Show, to be held
at Spokane, December 9th to l1th. Prizes
and premiums worth $4,000 will be
offered, and some Of Delaware's apple
kings sre going after" them. The pre-
miums include tracts Of irrigated and
nonifEigated lands, $50, 600 in each, choice
trees, gold and silver cups, medals Of
special design, ribbons aud diplomas.
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
Why tbs Bee is Busy

Its said that hees must take the nee.
tar fforn tlz zoo slower blossoms tb make
one ppnnd OF honey. This means that
they fnusi laaks 4. 75l. 900 trips from The
bive 10 ths flowers Aud when tlls mur-
BET pELea d honey Is taken into consider.
alton i Hill readily be seen tnaT ne pre-
OF bee labqE ii very cheap il comparison
8ith 81 atr ihds
Middletown transcript., 1909-07-03
Prices 81 Zoe fer June. 1903

MDDLKT0WN FARMs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
Auction

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE today. l:30 D. m.. 24 W. Jefferson St, big line of furniture and other goods. consisting of dressers and com modes: iron beds: ice box; fine mahogany writing desk; l Do willow rocker; l Willow settee; 7 !. cream separators: sewing machines; l kitchen cabinet !; dining table; S 12 rocking chairs. several dining e. chairs; l chicken brooder; numerous bed springs: big lot cooking uten- sils; a nice line of dishes; fine rugs; comparatively new lace cur tains; l churn; several mattresses; 4 cook stoves; 6 heating stoves; l and two burner gas plate as good as new; 5 head horses. All the above goods must be sold today J.. F. Hannah, clerk; Rogers & McMurtry, auctioneers.
 ANOTHER big sale at the Phoenix Auction house Saturday, October ?, at l:30 o'clock. We have for sale "a lot of dressers, iron beds and mat dresses, springs, rockers, cooking stoves, a lot of fine dishes, horses and buggies, lot of shoes. In fact. anything you want to buy. '---' Auctioneer, W. w. HUTCHINSON.
 Clerk, W. w. DEAN. ;-.-,--
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02

FOR SALE-The handsome, well matched and sound driving team of bay mares. double surrey, high-eut under stanhope and runabout. all Columbus make and rubber tired. and double and single harness own ed by Isaac T. Stoddard will be sold at a bargain. Property may be seen at stable, sos Central Ave. Also three high class freight horses. har- ness and heavy. wagon at Stoddard. Yayap pai county
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For Sale-Real Estate
TWO FINE BARGAINS


 Only $500 down and the balance to suit the buyer. for this good as new. four-room brick cottage, with bath. toilet. etc. Also a fine front porch. good lawn. cement sidewalks. shade, etc. This is a corner prop erty and a big bargain. ....... $500 Sixty acres of very fine alfalfa land. improved with a first-class frame dwelling. a good barn and other small out buildings. Also some young fruit and plenty of shade. This is an excellent dairy proposi- ton. located close to a creamery and also a school house and church. Owner will also sell his entire per, sonal property, together with all his cattle and dairy outfit. as he is leav- ing the valley. If you are looking for a special good thing" here Is your chance. Only one-half cash is required. Price, per acre .$155 YOUR. MONEY BACK IF ANY THING WE SELL YOU IS NOT AS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For SaleAHouses

~~~~S~~S-~~~~sc~~rs> room brick cottages. located at 800 and SOP East Van Buren street; bath, toilet, wash stand, electric lights, fine screened sleeping rooms, etc; fine graded 50-foot lot. with good lawn and trees. with cement steps and wide cement walks around house and into city. Call 801 East Polk st.
 FOR SALE-Just being finished, beautiful modern cottage of five rooms; two open porchss; two screen rooms; very large bath room; nice pantry and elosetsi modern m every respect; gas and electrieity; two blocks north of street ear and Carnegie library; east front. Will sell cheap for cash or give terms. . Tenants by the year at good rental ready to take it. 166 N. fifth Ave FOR SALE-Two houses, rooms, pantry, bath. clothes closets. screen kitchen. large front porch; lots 50x20O feet: house never been oc- cupied; a bargain; one-half blcok east of car line. Fourteenth street, Brill Addition. T. F. Brown, Box s57 Phone Red SS54.
 ON installment plan. houses and lots we'll located. $500 cash and s1O up to $35 per month; investigate these See Groom & Barrett, 37 N. Firs, ave.
 FOR 'SALE-One of the most desir- able houses in Phoenix; price S11.750
 Easy terms: partly furnished includ ed. Box 725.
 FOR SALE-Or will trade for city property. beautiful suburban home Address Box 273, Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For Sale-Live Stock

POINTER STAR FOR SALE-My business will not justify my keeping Pointer, as have been too busy to use him. He is In better shape now than ever since l have owned him. He has a record of 2:1sh. Geo. w. Richardson drove Pointer full mile on the Phoenix track in 2:O6 flat He has done quarters better than 30 seconds. His sire was Vasto. he by Harold. His dam is by the famous horse Star Pointer Anyone wanting campaigner, or one of the best driving horses that ever looked through a briddle. will do well to answer this ad. I have been too busy to get acquainted with horse men here. The horse is we'll known to Salt River valley and, boys. here is your chance. Respectfully,
 w. D. HAMMOND 747-74s South Spring St. Los An geles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-10-02
For Rent Furnished Houses

FOR RENT-Furnished Broom house. 2 pantry, clothes closet. small screen room, front porch screened. good shade: can furnish pasture for horse or cow. Address T. F. Brown, Box 957 Phone Red 'S854. FOR RENT - Nicely y-furnished new housekeeping rooms. never been oc- cupied. bath. strickly modern; no sick. or young children. Call at 3s1 North Sixth ave
 FOR RENT-Room with privilege of housekeeping; no sick. 2101 W. Jef- ferson.