davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-12-02
Snrru IA Smoke

Husband Well. must say that all
fools are not dead yet. Wife taffec-
tionately)-l'm glad Of 1t. dear. new.
or look well In black. Illustrated Bits.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-12-02
Another Difference.

" don't see any difference between
you and trained nurse except the
uniform" said her sick husband.
"And the salary" she added thought
fully.-Harper's Bazaar.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-12-02
Reckless haste Is the direct road to
THIS E asier Way.

40 foreigners buy many OF our
stocks?"
Some. Usually. though. they prefer
to acquire them by marriage. '-Pitts'
burg Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-12-02
Her WORDS.

Ills Slgtp" And did she say SIC
loved you in so many vorls? Her
Brother-That's what. I!"r words lllei
twenty-seyen pages.--Chicago News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-12-02
The Old Story,

aid Hardluclie bear his misfortune
like man."
EXACTLY like one. he blamed 1t all
on his wife" Judge.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-12-02

You VIII get relief from Pain VINES
r. Miles Anti Pain pills are tskaA
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-12-02
NO. 9O43
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HIGHLAND, at Monterey in the State
OF Virginia, at the close of business, Noy.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

mittee appointed by Mayor Gaynor, the mayor himself, several governors Of states and dozen newspaper men, perhaps 300 in all.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

If the installation of a Glenwood Range will bring as much relief, com fort and delight to other homes as it has to that of the Herald, then we could hope that one would be purchased at an early date by many of our readers. The range which gives such pronounced sat isfaotion in the Cabinet Glenwood, with gas attachments. It is ideal in concep- ton and execution, doing everything that was promised
 The plain Cabinet Glenwood is the manufacturers conception of what a modern range should be. Artistically plain-no decoration-every working part at the front convenient to the user Mechanically simple and guaranteed to give the service and satisfaction that it was intended to give.
 The Glenwood Range, manufactured by the Weir Stove Company, Taunton, Mass, is for sale by leading dealers throughout the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
IS I. R. READY
Reply to GaynOr's Welcome Interpreted That Way by
 Many Auditors.
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.

By JAMES A. EDGERTON.
 0N his return to his native land
 Theodore Roosevelt said he was " ready to devote his life to help
 ing solve the problems of de mocracy-that any man who had been president of the United States was the debtor of the American people. Be yond this he would have nothing to say on politics for two months.
 Aside from the enthusiasm, the shriekihg whistles, the booming guns, the parades and the receptions, that was the significant feature of his re- turn.
 What does it mean? Just after these sentences were uttered I saw Clifford Pinchot and James R. Garfield leave the grand stand with a highly elated air. They were nodding their heads and were evidently joyous. Beside me on the grand stand I heard young man say, "This means a third term"
 Friend" Denies Third Term.
 A high army officer standing in front of us turned and said that he person nAly hhS" IL AOL LucdA lhAAu term. He emphasized the word Know"
 In view of these differences of opin- ion perhaps I may be permitted to voice my own idea of the incident, likewise of the welcome home to Theo- dore Roosevelt. Inasmuch as this Is to be my own personal story, I will endeavor to cast aside every precon- ceived notion, every shred of partisan bias, and give one mans honest first hand impressions.
 It was my good fortune to have place on the Androscoggin, the govern ment revenue cutter that was boarded by Colonel Roosevelt after he greet ed his family on the Manhattan and on which he remained during the naval parade and until he land ed at the Battery. On the Androscog- gin were the official reception com
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
General Markets,

New York. June 21
 BUTTER-Firmer; receipts, A,270 pack ages; creamery, specials, per h., 2SAa 28kc.; extras, 27%c,; thirds to firsts, Sa 27c; state dairy, finest, 27c.; common to prime, 23a261ac.; process, specials, 254ac.; i; seconds to extras, 221za25c.; factory, sec onds to firsts, 22a231Ac.; imitation cream cry, Aa25c.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 14.573 boxes; state, whole milk, new, specials. 14%a 15Ac; fancy, small, white, 14c.; fancy, large, white, 14c.; fancy, small, colored. 14Ac; fancy, large, colored. 14Ac.; aver age prime, 13Ac.; fair to good, 121ka131zc.; i; common, 10a11%c.; skins, specials, 12c.; fine, 101sa11Ac.; fair to good, 711a9c.; com mon, 5a7c. full skins, 215a315c.
 EGGS-Firm; receipts. 25, ,183 cases state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white. 25a2Sc.: gathered, white, 23a26c.; hennery, brown, 23a25c.; gathered, brown, 4a23c. j; fresh gathered. extra firsts,, 2O1ka21c.; i; frsts, 19a20c.
 HAY AND STRAW-Quiet; timothy, per hundred, 85c.a$1.15; shipping, 75a80c.; clo- yer, mixed, 60c-a$1; clover, 50a9Oc.; Hcng rye straw, 45a50c.; oat and wheat, 4Oa45cs; half bales, 219c. less.
 MEAT-Live veal calves, common to choice, per 100 lbs, $Ta9.25; culls, $5a6.5o; live calves, buttermiIks, $5a5.75; country dressed veal calves, prime, per lb.. 12a t2hc.; common to good, 9a1115c.; barn yard calves, 8a9c
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
..*, SHARON *

The quarterly Pomona Grange meet ing was held at the Casino, Wednesday, and was attended by large representa- tion from neighboring granges. There was business meeting ill the forenoon, basket lunch at noon and an interesting and instructive open lecturers honr in the afternoon, James Choffee of Amenia, master, and Edward Choffee, lecturer. The next meeting is held at Bridgewater, in September.
 A daughter was born June 18th at Rochester. N. Y, to MT. and Mrs. Cogs- we'll Bently. They have named her Harriet Jackson. She is granddaugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Benton, formerly of Sharon,
 Miss Margaret D. Rochester of Buffalo, N. Y, was guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight, Monday.
 The family of George s. Emory of Hempsted, L. l., arrived here at their summer home last week.
 Miss Jessie Gay has been at North ampton, Mass, to attend the reunion of her class at Smith college and also wis ited her sister, Mrs. Holland at Sharon.
 Mrs. Edward Spall and her daughter and son, Marion and Hazleton of Pitts field, are spending the week at the home of MT. and Mrs, Frank Northrop.
 The regular quarterly business meet ing of the Young Peoples Home Mis- sionary society met in the lecture room of the M. E. church Friday evening.
 Miss Francis White, Mrs. O. W. Bas- sett and Miss Bassett attended the concert at Hotchkiss School, Friday.
 Augustus Porter of Brooklyn, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. w. Hertzel. the past week,
 The Misses Oakley of New York city, are occupying the St. John cottage.
 Judge Putnam and family arrived at the Simmond's place Thursday for the summer.
 A hen, belonging to Miss Ida Sheer baugh, stole her nest and matched 16 chickens ir the ice house., where the sawdust covering to the ice, proved an ideal spot for business. That's going into cold storage at rather tender age. Those chicks ought to keep well.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith of Williams town, spent Sunday with her friend. Miss Jenette MacMillan.
 Dr. Wm. W. Herrick and his bride of June 15, who was Miss Anna Schwab of New Yoak city, are spending few days at the Tiffany residence, before Sailing for Europe, June 21.
 Mrs. Susan Kirby, who has been spending the week with her sisters at Millbrook, returned to her home early this week.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

Photo by American Press Association. THEODORE ROOSEVELT GREETING FRIENDS
 WITH HIS FAMOUS SMILE FROM THE
 WELCOMING STAND AT NEW YORK.
 ed before the multitude and of being cheered for it: and of the central f1g- ure tramping down the stairway from the big vessel to the little one to the music of shrieking whistles, cheering thousands and with a vision of loved faces alight below him.
 Others Than Family Joyous.
 Perhaps that moment marked the sweetest part of his homecoming. Yet while the affection that met him on the Manhattan was more personal and intimate, it was not more genuine than that expressed in a thousand ways by the joy-mad multitudes that filled the surrounding vessels and that waited behind in the big city and yet behind this throughout the whole land. For were not all of these related to him in Uncle Sam's larger family? Even the deck hands on the freighters shared the sentiment and yelled, with all respect
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

The Decisive Moment.
 Clara-What constitutes the decisive moment in an engagement? Dora Asking the pater's consent, probably.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

in their tones: Hello, Teddy, old boyv' "Oh, you Teddyr' Glad to see you homew Mayor Gaynor was right in saying that no American citizen had ever had such a welcome before.
 The parade signal was hoisted, and one by one the vessels swung into the channel, the giant Kaiserin Auguste Victoria among the number Back through the bay, past the Battery and up the Hudson and back ran the naval parade, with steam whistles and sirens doing the cheering along the route. It was originally planned to go to Fifty ninth street, but the route was short ened for lack of time.
 Handshaking Is Continuous.
 Of course all aboard had to take the returned traveller by the hand This was a part of the official reception, but they would have done it with the same spirit and eagerness if an official reception had never been heard of, for most of these men were old friends and all of them were Americans who buried party and all other considera- tions for twenty-four hours and re- membered only that this man had been their president and was the most hon. ored of their countrymen.
 To my own mind the most dramatic incidents of the naval parade occurred at the turning at Fourteenth street, again when the Roosevelt neighbors came alongside at the Battery and d humber incident that was perhaps the most significant of all. It is hard to determine just what psychological ele- ment entered into the greeting at the turn, but whatever it was every one felt 1t. AS the downward journey was begun every whistle broke loose. These belonged not only to the vessels that
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES
' RESTRICT OF CANAAN, ss., Probat

I lISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss., Probate iJ Court, June 20 1910.
 Estate of Nellie J. Moran. late of North Canaan in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to SARAH J. RoRABACK. Administratrix,
 with the will annexed Canaan, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23

Dr. H. L. Ross Dental Parlors At Residence, opposite M. E. Church,
 Main Street, CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
Battery Crowded Early.

 perhaps 300 in all.
 Battery Crowded Early.
 It was 7:45 when the Androscoggin turned downstream from her Eight eenth street pier in the North river. It was Roosevelt weather, the first we had had in weeks. Already the build ings and boats were garlanded with flags and the whistles were length ening and emphasizing their toots. Swinging into New York bay, the Bat tery was seen already black with peo- pie, and the harbor was dotted with vessels
 Through the Narrows the black hulk of the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria loom ed against the Jersey shore, and off Bay Ridge the ships were banked in squadron formation. There were bat tleships and gasoline launches and yes sels all the way between, big boats and little boats, aristocratic boats and 'hoi polloi'' boats, private yachts and tramp steamers, and these, like the men, were reduced to one rank in the democracy of welcome.
 Amid them all somebody espied the little Manhattan, where the domestic end of the welcome home had just transpired. Of this we heard at sec Ond hand. From the descriptions of eyewitnesses I retained a picture of two smaller Roosevelts rushing to mother and clinging to her in a way that makes a spectator swallow hard and turn away; of these same young sters grabbing Kermit and never let ting him go; of Congressman Nicholas Longworth' kissing his wife with re- sounding smack. boldly and unasham-
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-23
The New York and Hartford
 Millinery PGTJ0TS #
Kittie While Marr
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have lot of miscellaneous Post Cards, all clean and perfect, New England scenes, no two alike, which we will sell, postpaid, at 2Se per fifty. Q .... . THE CANAAN PRINTING co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
MAN KILLER DEITZ IS
JOLLY IN CAPTIVITY
Desperado's Son Asks Separate
Cell from Father

HAYWARD, Wis, Oct. 10.-John
Deitz Of Cameron Dam, who was cap
tured Saturday after a siege OF several
days, seems proud of the wound in
his hand and is cheerful and even
jolly IN his captivity. His greatest
sorrow is that he has no one to talk
10 except his son Leslie.
Clarence, at his own request, was
placed in a cell on another floor, and
Sheriff Madden, in partial command of
the publicity situation, has refused to
allow any one to interview him.
Clarence admits that his father
should have surrendered, but says
none Of the family ever dared suggest
it to him
Mrs Deitz is locked up in n third
semi-hysterlcal condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
WIDOW CHARGES PLOT
TO OBTAIN HER WEALTH
Declares Insanity Charge Part of
Scheme to C0nfiSCate
Property

FRESNO Oct. 1o.-That an attempt
is being made to have her committed
to the asylum for the insane in order
that her> property, together with the
sum of $4,000 to which her 6-year-old
son is heir, may be contiscated by
those behind the scheme was the state
ment made today in the superior court
of Judge Austin by Mrs. c. l.. Iaylor
of Camden, Fresno county.
Mrs Taylor was taken into custody
upon a warrant issued at the instance
of her husband, who alleges that she
is demented. The woman speaks ra-
tionally and has made overtures 10
States Senator George w. Cartwright
to represent her at the examination,
which will be held tomorrow.
Judge Austin, after hearing the
statement of the woman, assured her
that she would be given every protec-
tion and that she would not be ad-
Judged insane unless she is proved to
be. Mrs. Taylor became widow
about three years ago and married her
present husband since then.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
POPULATION OF VERMONT
SHOWS 1886 INCREASE
Number of Inhabitants, According
to Census Bureau, 355,956

WASHINGTON, oct. 10.-The popu-
lation of the state Of Vermont, as
enumerated for the thirteenth census
and made public by the census bureau
today, showed an increase of 1876, or
Sc per cent; the total number of in
habitants being 300 $50, as compared
with 343,641 in 1900. In the previous
decade from 1890 to 1900 Vermont in
creased it's population 1,129, or 34 per
cent.
The population for the following
cities of Vermont show:
Barre, 1874 in 1910; S448 in 1900
Burlington, 20,463 in 1910; 1850 in
1900
Rutland, 1856 In 1910; II 499 in 1900.
The population of Decatur, Ill, is
9l,1iO an increase Of 1886, or so per
cent, as compared with 2O,754 in 1900.
The population Of Macon, Ga, is 40
665, an increase of 1888 or TAI per
cent, as compared with 23,272 in 1900,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
PASTORS CHOSEN FOR
NJ. {. CHURCH SOUTH
Pacific Conference at Stockton
Announces Appointments
to State PuIpits

STOCKTON. Oct, 1O,-The Pacific
conference of the Methodist church
South, closed its session this evening
by announcing the appointment of min
listers to the various churches in the
state as falloWs:
San Francisco district: Rev. Mark
Hodgson, presiding elder; Alameda:
To be supplied Berkeley: J. a. B.
Fry; Bonneville and Yorkville: ]. E.
Bailey, (supply); CIoverdale: f. w.
German; Gilroy: w. A. Booher;
Healdsburg R. L. Webb; Hollister: w.
a. Goodpasture; Hopland: ]. D. Ran
del; Lake port: l.. p. Shearer; Linden:
]. b. Needham; Milton and Stone Cor
raj: II. c. Allen Mountain View: j.
D. Allen; Palo Alto: To be supplied;
Oakland: ]. D. Border; Petaluma: ].
NJ. Weems Potter Valley and Red
wood: r. f. Beasley, (supply); San
Francisco: TO be supplied; Santa Rose:
J. w. Taylor; San Jose: S. w. Walker
(St. PauPs); San Jose: (Second
church,, to be supplied; Salinas: Jo-
seph Emery; San Lucas and Bradley;
j. NJ. Brown; san Benito circuit: D. S.
George, Supply; Stockton: J. ]. N.
Kenney H. Neate, supernumerary;
Ukiah: ]. E. Moore; Upper Lake: H.
E. Beaver; Editor Pacific Methodist
advocate, w. E. Vaughan agent
Children's Home society, J. E. Hoff-
pauier.
Fresno district, Rev. ]. A. WALES,
presiding elder; Bakersfield, a. l..
Paul; Big Dray Creek w. J. Westfall;
Clovis, O. L. Russell; Dos Palos, Frank
-,iles; Exeter, ]. L. Henson; Fresno,
Harold Govitte; Jacksonville circuit,
William Pierce, Supply; Kingsburg
and Fresno circuit, to be supplied; lie
Grande, S. E. POPE; Lemoore, r. c.
Wann; Los BanOs, j. NJ. Sattle, Sup
ply); Mariposa circuit, G. w. Rubush;
Mariposa and Cathay, w. A. Lindsey;
Merced, Harry c. Allen; Modesto, P.
F. Page; Orosi, A. Odom; Coulterville
circuit, William Pierce, (supply) Han
ford, Larker Northrup; Livingston
and Turlock, G. w. Saunders.
Colusa district, c. p. Moore, presId-
ing elder; Anderson and Olinda, L. A.
Smith; Arbuckle and Dunnigan, S. r.
sa, II. Y. Moore; Elmra, D. Harrison;
Gait Circuit, c. c. Black; Gridley and
Pennington, G.. c. Neil; Henleyville, d.
c. Williams; Isleton and Walnut
Grove, j. NJ. Parker, Supply; Knights
Landing circuit, B. e. H. Warren;
Melville circuit, ]. :. Robinson, (sup-
ply); ono. H. f Treadgold; Prince
ton circuit a. f. w. Walters; Red
Bluff, II. w. Currin; Rockville, o. p.
Noble, Sacramento, L. S. Jones; Sui
phur Creek to be supplied; Sutter
City and Grace, A. Adkisson; Wheat
land and Lincoln, L. J. Amos; Will
liams and Maxwell, C. T. Bower; Will
lows, J. j. Needham; Winters. w. r.
Hazelden; Woodland, r. b. Freeman;
Yuba City, ]. Z. Sawyer, Supply,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
INDEPENDENT FORESTERS
GATHER AT SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Oct. 10.-The high court
and supreme officers of the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters, $50 in number,
gathered in this city today for the
opening OF the Northern California
convention.
At 2:S0 p. m. the first business ses-
sion was opened, but little matter of
Importance was handled. The election
Of officers, selection of next years
meeting place, and annual reports of
committees will occur tomorrow.
An elaborate entertainment program
has been arranged by the local men,
hers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
SALINAS FIRE KILLS ONE;
FOUR LEAP FROM WINDOW

SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 10.-One fatal
ity and several narrow escapes from
death attended a fire early today which
destroyed Loman & Kattner's bakery
and Frank Kaslas grocery and dam
aged Gydison's drug store.
]. ]. Conner, engineer of the local
fire department and an honorary mem
ber of the Veteran Firemen's asso-
citation OF San Francisco, dropped
dead at his post twenty minutets after
he had started the engine. George
Collins, driver of a hose cart, was
badly burned on the face and neck.
Four men who were asleep in the
upper part of the bakery when the fire
broke out jumped from the windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
KNIGHTS TO CELEBRATE
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
PontifiCaI Mass in Cathedral and
Program at Shrine Audi
torium Arranged

Los Angeles knights of Columbus
will celebrate Discovery day tomorrow.
The Rev. Francis j. Conaty, state
chaplain Of the order has arranged for
the religious services which will mark
the opening of the day Solemn pom
tifical mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock in the Cathedral of st. Vibiana
by Bishop Conaty, assisted by Mgr.
Harnett, V. G., as assistant priest; the
Very Rev. DIR. ]. S. Glass and the Rev.
William Quinlan, deacons of honor; the
Rev. Paul j. Dillon, deacon of the
mass: the Rev. J. NIcManus, sub
deacon; the Revs. F. j. Conaty and
Edward Kirk, masters of ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. John G. Scanlon, pastor of the
church at Santa Catalina.
In the evening an elaborate program
Will be given in the Shrine auditorium.
The principal addresses will be made
by Bishop Conaty. Mayor Alexander
and Joseph Scott. An orchestra will
furnish music and dancing will follow
the program.
WORK OF CATHOLIC LAYAIEN
The knights are arranging this public
celebration for their members and
Catholics at large, as well as non
Catholics, to demonstrate the patriot
ism of their patron, Christopher Column
bus. The addresses will relate prin-
cipally to this patron and the work
accomplished by the Catholic laymen
who are members of the order.
The members of the fourth degree
of the order in full uniform will act as
an escort OF honor to the speakers.
Bishop Conaty, who attended the
EucharistiC congress, returned to Los
Angeles yesterday for the special serv-
ices tomorrow. He will speak at the
Discovery day exercises at the Poly
technic high school this afternoon.
Bishop Conatv shortened his stay in
the east in order to take part in the
Columbus services. He was accom-
panied on his return by the Rt Rev.
Mgr. Mccarthy of Fresno, who IS re-
turning from sojourn in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
SECOND MAN IN PRISON
FOR SWAN GIRLS DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 10.-Word
has been received by the chief of police
that William Sack, wanted in connec-
tiOn with the death of Miss Eva Swan.
has been arrested in Estillene Tex.
According to the telegram from the Of
fiCials there Saack has consented to
return without eXtradition. An official
will be sent for him Immediately.
Saack according to the statement Of
Bernard Gordan, assisted DR. Thomp-
son, alias Grant, in the disposition of
the body of Eva swan.
A warrant charging Saack with mur-
der was issued late today by Police
Judge Deasy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
U. S. STEEL UNTITLED
ORDERS 3,158,1O6 TONS

NEW YORK, Oct 1O-UnfIed orders
on the books Of the United States Steel
corporation for the month ending Sep
tembcr 80 total 3,15S,1O6 tons, compared
with 3,537, ,12S tons for the month end
ing August 81.
The low record for untitled orders was
3,027. .436 tons on September 80, 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
MILLIONAIRE PREACHER
INDORSES HOBBLE SKIRT
YOUNG Men Are Advised to Marry
Fashionable Girls

BOSTON, Oct 1O.-The Rev. Herbert
s. Johnson, Boston's millionaire minis
ter and head of the Warsaw Avenue
Baptist church, said yesterday that the
young bachelor seeking a wife should
pick the fashionable girl.
THE young man who Is seriously
thinking of getting married cannot af-
ford to take for his wife other than the
fashionable girl" said DR.. Johnson.
THE hobble skirt, so much worn. is
a product for good" he added. Girls
who take a we'll developed interest in
the fashions are the best girls of a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
LOOT RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICE SAFE AT OGDEN

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 10-Looting the
safe of the uptown ticket office OF the
O~eg n Short Line, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads, burglars
yesterday morning got away with cash
and negotiable paper estimated, var
iously at from $500 to S1400.
Apparently the robbery was planned
by some one familiar with the inter-
ior of the building. The safe was
found open, the robbers having gained
entrance by working the combination.
Two men are under surveillance but
as yet no arrests have been made.