davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms OF Group
cbamberlain's Cough Remedy, CIV
On as soon as the child becomes
boarse, or even after the croupy
c c,uaaf', appears, will proven, the at
t tocf Sold by DR.. K. H. Trlmble'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

Your cough annoys you, Keep
on hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes OF your throat if you
want to be annoyed. But if you
want relief, wantto be cured, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
bv DR.. K. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
Telegram Received

Sumter, S. c., Oct. IL.
Highland Mutual Tel. Co.,
Switchboard on hand at Staun-
ton, which C. & O.. advise is the
delivery point for Monterey,
Signed Sumter Mfg. Tel. Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE-A nice lot Shropshire
Buck Lambs and Hereford Bull
Calves. Pure bred. Apply to
J. H. Mackey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

AL solid black overcoat, silk linz
ed size SO and medium length.
Cost S2S to be sold for SIG. Can
be seen at Mercantile store.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
FOR SALE
1rnIrnnA CNIIMTX EARM

Containing 24O acres of land, gently
rolling. Situated II miles from Staun
ton, II miles from Arbor Hill, mile to
church and graded school. Has fair
fences. barn, house, and out houses,
splendid spring with rain to supply
house. Family orchard, and an abund
ance of young and old locusts. 800
Surrounding land sells $50 to 500
per acre. This farm has been neglected,
and will sell at bargain, $35 per acre
Apply to owner,
j 7. Tapnehill. Jr,
I'm Stauptop, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

For SALE 90 Angora goats. All
good stock, call on or write me.
9-23-4ts. G. G. Gutshall,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

LeVleS IOT VIC yOal iVAO'
Valley Center store Oct. 3lst
Green Hill store Nov. |
Hightown Z
New Hampden 8
Cfabbottom 4ahd D
till noon.
Bolar
Monterey Nov, 8, II, IA, "a, 80
Doe Hill. Is & l6 till noon
Headwater store Nov II
Cowpasture, Hupman's, Nov Ia
MoClung's Nov 10
Mcdowell " q and ~
] hope all the taxpayers VIII
meet me and pay their taxes, as !
am required to add 8 per cent pen,
atty after December lst on all
taves not paid.
Yours most respectfully
WILLIS GIBSON, Treas'r.
10 or y buck lambs and year
lings sired by the big CntWoId ram
on exhibition at the Stock SHOW
Price $40 to SO,
NJ. l.. Woodzell,
huntsville, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
Notice to Taxpayers

| will be at the following places
on the dates opposite said places
to receive State Taxes and County
Levies for the year 1910.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has become famous for its cures of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try it when in need. 1t contains
no harmful substance and always
gives prompt relief. Sold by X.
H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
n|CHLANDRFCORDfR
LOCAL NEWS
Pointed Paragraphs Brief News
Notes-Peopie at Homeland
Abroad.

FMr. Jasper Simmons and wife, of
Crabbottom, are visiting in Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
OFFICIAL COUNT IS
STEADILY GOING ON
Three. and 0ne-Quarter City
Wards Have Been Com
pleted Thus Far.

There waS nothing of moment Tues
dav in the way Of development IN the
canvass of election returns being made
by the board Of county commissioners.
In district No. 2T either the machines
failed to record the entire vote east
for the Socialist candidates, or the
Judges failed TO put all of ut down
or the votes were never cast. IN this
district the General run of the Social
list vote was thirty but in numer.
GUS instances the tally sheets showed
only three. The difference, however,
will make no change in the general re-
suit.
When the canvass closed Tuesday
evening the equivalent of about three
and a quarter city wards had been com
plcted. The city will probably be com
pleted early this afternoon. after which
the county districts, of which there arc
forty four will be tackled. 1t is be-
licved that the count Of the county
vote will require a little more time than
is required for the city. owing to the
fact that many of the county districts
have the Australian ballot system, there
being only eight districts where ma
chimes are used,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Masonic Body Holding Its Six
teentIl Semi-Annual Session
in This City.
SOLEMN AND INTERESTING
CEREMONIES TAKE PLACE


Orc of the most notable of tho Ma
sonic bodies is that OF the Scottish Rite.
which is now holding IT'S sixteenth semi
annual reunion in this city. The meet
ings, which are being held In Masonic
hail. bull; under the auspices OF the
sScottish Rite fraternity consist Of the
comforting of degrees with all the pomp
and ceremony OF the order,
Tuesday the fourth and thirteenth de-
grecs, respectively. were included In the
.hrcc sessions. morning, afternoon and
evening. and at tho close delightful re
frcshmcnts were served and the members
passed an hour or so In the banquet hall
III social chat.
Only Masons can appreciate the dig
nifty and solcmnity of tho degrees OF the
Scottish Rite. the stage settings, cos
tunes and fittings being on Il spcctaculaS >
scale not approached in any other bodt'
OF the great fra tcrnity. The class this
year is a very large one, and the great
ost enthusiasm prevails at the meet
ings.
Wednesday the fourteenth TO eigh-
tecnth degrees. respectively. VIII bc con-
fcrred. commencing al ~ a, M, and the
sessions VIII come to end with Il
formal banquet Friday evening. after The
thi'ty-sccond degree Is conferred in tho
afternoon, a photograph OF the class
wiz Se taken on Friday. as has been
the custom for many years past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
COMPLAINING WITNESS
CINCHED: DEFENDANT FREE

That the complaining witness: Erick
Sampson. be sentenced to serve twenty
days In jail for contempt of court. and
the defendant, Frank EdginGton, be dis
charged was the rather unusual decision
rendered by Judge j. ]. Whitaker in
police court Tuesday afternoon.
Edgington was arrested by Patrolman
j. C. Armstrong on complaint Of Samp-
son. who alleged that Edginston had
robbed him of 81 30 on Commercial street
When the case WAS heard. Edgington
proved conclusivcly that hc was wholly
innocent of any attempt at robbery He
said that Sampson had given him sI.9o
10 get some medicine with. The mcdi-
cine. bottle OF Hoffman Drops" had
cost 81. he said. and when he returned
with tho package Sampson told him To
keep the change. Then, lie continued,
Sampson became suddenly angry and ac-
cuscd EdSington OF having robbed him.
On tho witness stand Sampson was
caught in a number OF falsifcations and
WAS finally sentenced for contempt. while
the man whom he had had arrested was
allowed 10 walk out of the courtroom
with broad smile.
Attorney James Smith represented
Ed2ington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB
To HOLD SMOKER
Highest of High thinks" Will
Wind Up the Work of
Thanksgiving.

The Salt Lake Commercial club wiD
wind up Thanksgiving week with a
smoker, which is proposed TO be made
the highest high jinks' in the history
OF The organization. Preliminary plans
for this affair were made Tuesday nigh,
at a meeting OF the smoker commit
tee.
w. II. Shearman, chairman of the
committee, reported that The board OF
governors of the club had instructed him
TO arrange for the meeting Of the smoker
committee, setting the date Tor Satur-
day, November 20
II was decided that the formal pro-
erammc should begin at late hour. but
that 1t should not last more than one
hour w. II, Shearmap. DR. Ned Hcwctt
and w. S. Ichring were appointed n sub
committee to arrange for the formal pro-
grammc. The best professional and anna
teur vaudeville talent obtainable Will be
engaged for the evening and this sub
committee Will report at another meeting
to he held next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
GEORGE JAY GIBSON
TALKS To KNIGHTS
Entertaining Lecture Is Given
on Civilization and Ad-
vancement.

George Jay Gibson, state deputy su-
preme knight Of the knights of Column
bus. gave an entertaining lecture to a
large audience OF the knights OF Colum-
bus at their hall at I3I East First South
street Tuesday night. Mr.. Gibson took
for his theme the work OF the members
of the Catholic church as an agency for
civilization and advancement He spoke
OF the condition of Rome at the begin
ming of the Christian era and told of the
lnfettering influence OF the Catholic
church throughout the world.
The tendency OF all things human. said
Mr., Gibson. was to disintegratc and To go
backward Progress. he said. was only
the result Of constant endeavor and con-
stant effort. He declared that the civil
ization of the future would be largely
what the Catholic church made it. and he
urged upon the members of the order
as the laity of that church. To do their
share in keeping the standard Of civil
izaton and morality high, that the ten
dency toward retrogression might thus be
overcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
SUMMONS RECEIVED
BY MRS. {. A. TRIP
WelI-kn0wn Salt Lake Woman
Is Dead From the Effects
of Heart Trouble.

The death Tuesday morning Of Mrs.
George KatG Tripp, wife Of DR. Il. a
Tripp brought TO a close the mo OF q
sweet and Iovable young woman de-
voted wife and loyal and loving mother.
Mrs, Tripp's death was due To heart trou-
bic, from which she has been a su1ercr
for some years past. About year ago
n trip around tho world was undertaken
In the hope OF bencfling her health. ana
for "A time il seemed to do 80. However
since her return late In the summer she
had failed steadily. until for some weeks
past the end has been expected.
Mrs Tripp was the daughter OF Alma
Katz and Nsttie PIHyter katz, her par
cuts both belonging TO leading families
here She was born in this city, In May.
1869. and was married to Or. Tripp while
vet a girl. over twenty years ago. Be
sides her husband she lea7es a daugh-
ter. C;wondoyn, and son, Lawrence,
while her father. brother and Two sis
tcrs survive her. They are Alnn D. katZ
OF Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Hebcr M
Wells and Mrs. Lear Ritter of this city
The funeral will be held from The resi-
dencc, s2S G street, on Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
j. w. Warner Is Here for the
First Time i'm Thirty
Years.
COMPLIMENTS THE TRIBUNE
ON IT'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Well Remembers Fight Being
Made by This Paper in
Early Days.

j. w, Warner Of Oneida. n. Y. was
visitor IN the city Tuesday for the first
Time in thirty years, and during his brief
sojourn was guest of the New Grand.
Mr.. Warner is II brother of the discoverer
of warmers Safe Cure" now an aged
retired capitalist OF his native state, New
York. Mr.. Warner is EN- route cast from
an extended trip over the west and
through California. including It's prinCi-
pal cities. lie came directly here from
Los Angeles.
Speaking 10 representative OF The
Tribune, Mr.. Warner said. My recol-
lection Is that my first visit to Salt Lake
was about thirty years ago reInein-
bcr that | stopped AZ the Walker house
on Main street. then conducted by Mainr
Erb. whom ] have since learned died
some years ago. AT that time | had
n force of advertisers making known, by
placards and newspaper notices the VIZ
tues OF Warmers Safe Cure.
Il was here for several days at that
TINA and remember the protests OF The
Tribune against the un American prac-
,icos OF the Mormon church. as advo-
Gated, conducted and practiccd at that
time. I have noticed, as best could;
the course Of events in Utah since. and
the evolution OF sentiment as brouEht
about mainly through the power ana IN
ilucnce OF The Salt Lake Tribune; ana L.
as an old but patriotic citizen OF TINS
grand republic. rejoice in the good WORK
so far accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
ALLEGED SEDUCER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
George RowIey Attempts to
Kill Charles HOwOrth
on Street.

Heaping curses upon Charles Howorth,
81 years old, whom he accused OF ruin
Ing his young daughter, Jeanette. George
Rowley, a stove repairer 80 years old.
IS Whitman street. drew his revolver and
shot ut Howorth when the two men met
at West Temple and First South streets
about $50 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
bullet whizzed through Howorth's hat.
Rowley raised the weapon 10 fire again,
but was prevented from pulling the trig-
ger by Pa trolman George Phillips. The
officer arrested Rowley at the point OF n
revolver.
w. II Klein. who lives at the Gift
House hotel. was attracted to the scene
of the trouble by the loud threats OF
Rowfey. He was pleading with the man
not to shoot again when the policeman
arrived.
AT the police station Howorth admitted
that he had been keeping company with
The Rowlcy girl. lie said that he loy ed
her dearly and was wiling TO marry her
His eyes filed with tears aud he nearly
broke down as lie related his story to
Lieutenant Hempel. He is teamster
for the Lambert Paper company and
lives at 5ai Argyle avenue.
Fowey has nothing 10 say about the
trouble. Howorth is being held in the
city Jail rs "A witness. A charge Of as
SAINT with a deadly weapon and at
tempted murder will probably be placed
against Eowlcy today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MANUFACTURERS BALL
WILL BE BIG AFFAIR

The committee i'm charge OF arrange
mcnts for the grand ball to be held at
the Odcou on the evening Of Wednesday.
November 80 held a. meeting at the
headquarters OF the Manufacturers as
socaton in the Vermont building Tues
day night A number OF the details OF
the AFFAIR, which promises TO be one Of
the biggest social events of the season.
were worked out.
The proceeds 10 be derived from the
ball will nc used to assist In the MAIN
tenancc of the chamber or commerce in
the Vermont building. More than 100
tickets already have been sold for the
ball and tho manufacturers will do all
in their power TO make il grand sue
cess. Refreshments will be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
SCOTCH AND WELSH WILL.
HOLD SOCIAL At 0DEON

The salt Lake Thistle club and thr
Sons and Daughters of Wales will hold
q Joint social session at the Odeon on
Wednesday night, December "a The
committees representing the two socie-
ties met Tuesday. and completed the ar
ranSements Tor the affair. which has
oceD talked ABOUT for long time. There
VIII be musical and literary programme
In which each society Will take part the
plan being for each 10 furnish six num-
bers on the programme.
The event will be n social one and
after the programme. the main floor Will
he cleared and dancing Will be In order
Naive costumes and Scotch and Welsh
music VIII make thee entertainment seem
Ike real old-country affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MUST APPLY TO COURT
TO PROCURE THE BALLOT

The Judges in five districts. at the re-
cent election i'm Salt Lake county. in
closed the official register. the list OF
persons challenged, the poll book. the
tally sheet and lc official oaths Of the
Judges with the ballots east, sealed The
whole and sent il In to the county clerk s
office in this manner; consequently, the
county clerk will have TO apply to the dis
lrlct court for leave TO open the packages
In these five districts so that the ballots
may be secured Tor the canvassing board.
now in session.
The ballots cast should not. under the
law, have been incloscd with the other
things, which are held in the county
clerks Office for u year Application to
procure the ballots from the packages will
he made tod3y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MAY RELEASE SUSPECTS
FOR LACK OF EgID

Unless substantial evidence is
Wednesday against ]. w. Reed
Hooper, who were arrested
morning by Detective Fred Shi|
young men Will be released. m
arc holding them only on susp|l
being connected with the theft
valuable pieces of cloth alleged I
been stolen from the tailor 81
George w, Putnam. u East FlF><
street, Monday night.
Reed and Hooper were arrested
W, L.. Nicol clothing store. 10
Main street, james III. Sanders
agcr of the Rransford apsrtmentI
that ne is positive that they q
Young men who spent some lime
Putnam shop shortly before the
cry was made that the bolts q
were missing. Mr.. Sanders Is a.
member of the local police forc
assisted Detective Shulze In makl
arrest SO far the police have
OF proving that the men Under
stole the cloth. Reed claims %
mining man from Reno. New. eno
says he is a hotel man from SSn
cisco They are well dressed AM
diamonds worth over $1,000 also
500 In currency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MASKED MEN ROB
THE BOSTON BAR
After Getting Money From Till,
They Drink Beer and
Depart.

Pointing their rcvolvers at Patrick
Simpson, bartender at the Boston bar.
4f5 West Second South street. about 1880
o'clock Tuesday night, two masked men
ordered Simpson into the lavatory and
kept him there while they rifled the cash
register of about SO IN silver. When
the hodups had taken all the money
they could get their hands on they each
drew a glass OF beer, and after wishing
the bartender a happy good might they
left the place and dsappea red. There
was no one In the place at the time but
Simpson.
The police were summoned, but no
trace of the holdups could be found,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
State Officials Discover Two
Fishermen Pulling in Trout
From Set Lines.
LONG VIGIL IS REWARDED
BY IMPORTANT CAPTURE
One Hundred Hooks Are Found
on Two Thousand Feet of
Fish Line.

After two weeks OF bard work, includ-
ing three nights of hiding in the rushes
at Utah Lake, Game Wardens David II.
Madsen and Peter Benson arrested l..
King and j.. w. Carpenter, Provo men.
Tuesday afternoon on a charge OF using
set-Iines for tishing. The capture is one
OF the most important made By the fish
and game department in long time.
and the two piucky wardens are given
much credit for their work in catching
the men with the goods.
Three weeks ago the WardenS got
tip that set-linc fishing was going on
at the lake and thny prepared 10 cap
ture the lawbreakcrs. They found a
camp on tho edge of the lake near the
mouth of the Jordan river and concluded
that that eWas the iishcrmcn's camp,
Securing "a boat last Thursday night tho
rushcs near the camp and waited all
night, with no results. The mercury fell
far below thc freezing point and there
was cold north wind. but the pluclly
wardens remained in wait. Friday night
the watch was resumed, and 1t WIS con-
unued until we'll along on Saturday
morning. Saturday night the watch was
resumed. At 800 o'clock two men ap
pcared at the camp and started out in
the lake in row boat. They were fol-
lowed cautiously through the rushcs by
the wardens for a distance OF about five
miles,
Big Catch of Trout.
The fishermen suddenly stopped and
began hauling In a set line. AS they
pulled II in the trout began to come
up In great numbers. Before finishing
their work the men hauled in 1000 feet
Of line with 100 hooks and secured about
eighty pounds ~ fine trout. The trout
were placed in Il box at the camp and
the fishermen went OF TO their homes at
Provo The Tardens followed them and
found out who they were. Bright and
carly Sunday morning the wardcus went
10 the lake and found the sct-line and
took II UP. They also confscaiad the
fish, The fishermen were not found from
Sunday until TUESDAY afternoon when
they were arrested and are now I'm Jail
AT Provo. Their preliminary hearing will
be held tomorrow.
1t is said that set-line fishing has been
carried extensively at the lake and
the wardenS have heretofore been unable
TO catch anyone doing the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN
Is VISITOR TO CITY

Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco.
one OF the most distinguished prelates OF
the Roman Catholic church In America is
a visitor in the city. He is on his way
home to San Francisco from q few
months passed at several watering places
of Germany, and has been d visitor at
several European capitals.
While here, Inc Is stopping at Holy
Cross hospital. as he caught "a cold in
London and wishes 10 rest and recover
while here. 10 he able TO return to San
Francisco much refreshed.
Bishop Scanlan will drive about the CITY
with Archbishop Rordan Wednesday
morning. and the distinguished visitor
will leave for the west in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
MEETING Is HELD BY
THE MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothcrs club of the First Consre-
gational church met Tuesday afternoon
and formed in conjunction with the pri-
mary department of the Sunday school
and also In connection with the Mothers
congress. Mrs. g, j.. kipp was elected
president and Miss Alice Rowe who has.
been for some time in charge OF the
Sunday school. gave All explanatory talk
on tho graded system OF lessons used in
the school. Some musical numbers were
given and later teu was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Brady Files Suit.

NJ Brady says. in "A suit filed in
llc district court Tuesday, that Mar
enid Madeline. was placed by the moth
or. nus been poisoned against bin. Fur
lner. Brady says the mother. Mary
6raoy, ms LETT him and he demands a
divorce and the custody of the child
charging that Mrs Brady is not a fit per-
son TO have the child. The Gcltch woman.
who lives at 939 Windsor avenue cNer-
Gises an eVn Influence over the child
BRADY saws. and he wants Restraining
order to keep the chiId from the Gcitch
%oinans company, Tho marriage took
place here. September 80 1906 and on
October 10, 1908, Mrs Brady left him.
Brady alleges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Suit Against City.

r. \. Sweet is suing ,ne w
distr rio, court 10 recover si-iso, d.
Ia he due for damages snstaih,s," .
inc his automobile. carrying n.d nands
family. into tho uncoTsisu strpl
First West and North TEMPS n,pn sito
night of July 8. 1909 ms ccrsek
was precipltated into CITY sTss|
saws. "a fall OF eight ieeL fsnI
that besides members OF n,s ,rs s,,l
himself sustaining bruises 'h Ia 10
badly wrecked. for which ne ss.I IT. q
si3s 10 In repairs. medlc1 ria r
amounts TO $3.50. and te Ioss s1S
1T aud iewcIry valued at s,S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
DIES WHILE WAITING
FOR MEAL IN CAFE

After ordering mis- dinner in a little
eafc opposite the Oregon Short Line de-
pot early Tuesday afternoon. Andrew
Rainry. about c. years old. who is be-
licved TO have been painter at Poca-
telo, Ida. was suddenly stricken with
heart failure and died,
Raincy was quiet. but it was not
thought that anything was The matter
with him until tho waiter who had
served him tried tn arouse him from .
supposed slccp and discovered that he
was dead. The patrol was summoned
and The body WAS taken TO the under
taking rooms Of O'Donnc,i & Co An
effort Is being made TO locate the man s
relatives