davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-28

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills Every
pill is a sugaE-coated globule OF health,
that changes weakness into strength.
IanguOr into energy. brain-fag into
mental power: curing constipation.
headache. chllls, dyspepsia. malaria
Only - cents al TydIngs & Cos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-28
GRADUATING EXERCISES
80 VT. Zion 4. NJ ~ Church Monday.
May q, NJ $50 4. VI
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Opening chorus by the school chorus
Invocation by Rev. A Dixon
Chorus. Cupid Made Love to the
MOon'-School Chorus.
Grafton. The Man in his communi-
ty--Theodore Herbert Menchan
Grafton. Our Social Status--Gene-
We've wilhemina Styles
Chorus. Peter. Peter. Pumpkin Eat
er'-SchoOl Chorus
Grafton. The Progressive Farmer
John Robert Scott
Grafton The New Education for
Girls"-Edith Allen Mccall
Female Chorus. -Carmena-"
Grafton. The Value Of an Industrial
Observation-Disclosures Calhoun Rack
ard.
Presentation of diploma by Prof j.
H Brinson. Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Of Marion county.
Chorus. Medley OF National Airs
School Chorus
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF HOWARD ACADEMY
APRIL IS AND 90 AND MAY 1. 1911
CIas. Day Exercises, Friday, April -,
"a y. W. at the school Chapel.
PROGRANf

PROGRAM
Opening chorus by the Graduating
Glass.
Glass History c. Packard
Instrumental solo-Edith A Mccall
Glass POem-T. ~. Menchan-
Duet-Genevieve Styles and J. r.
Scott.
Glass Prophecy-Edith A Mccall
Chorus. The Hour has Come"-Grad-
uating Class
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-04-28

Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick. Resaca, Ca. at is the best
cough remedy on the market for colds,
cough and Group" Sold by all dealers
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

ner of grain feeds it, is especially i'm
.portant that judicious selection of
feeds be made, for much loss may re-
suit from this phase Of stable man.
agement if you fail to give it proper
attention.
In the first place, it is necessary tc
provide good, comfortable, cleanly
kept quarters for the horse during the
cold weather, allowing him, of course,
plenty Of pure water and then feed
him such foods as he will relish. For
his grain ration for the most part |
prefer oats in preference to corn. OF
course the horse wants Il change Oc-
cas;onally, and for this change / some.
times give feed OF chopped corn ana
wheat bran. but oats are the main grain
ration. These. with pure, eiean tim.
ot:iy hay. will keep the horse iii IL de-
sirable, healthy condition and at the
same time keep his muscles hardened
so as TO fit him for the next spring and
summers work.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

illustration showing the rolled leaves
upon young peach tree in late sum-
mer as a result of previous winter In
jy:r to the bark of the main root just
below the collar. This same appearance
may be brought about by yellows. bor-
ers and severe mechanical injury or
girdling.-Photograph From Bulletin New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station ]
For this reason all efforts to control it
are most effective If made before the
buds begin to swell in the spring.
The impo1 ant factors in the control
| of this disease seem to be ID time Of
application, (2) thoroughness and (3)
the fungicide used. This statement rep
resents also the order Of Importance of
these three factors.
The time Of the application is any
time within a month before the buds
begin to swell and before rain periods,
not after.
The test Of thorough work is to find
no buds on the trees that are entirely
covered with an evenly distributed
coat Of the spray mixture.
The fungicide may be one of several.
Repeated experiments have shown that
Bordeaux mixture $3.50 to $3.50 will
control peach leaf curl. Lime sulphur,
home boiled. or commercial concen-
trate Of almost any brand is also equal
~ effective.
In the orchards where there is San
Jose scale it has been found that
spraying for the scale with the lime
sulphur also controls the peach leaf
curl. This result has been verified at
the Georgia experiment station, for be-
fore winter spraying became necessary
to control the San Jose scale. some leaf
curl was discovered in the orchards.
However, as soon as regular winter
spraying was practiced the leaf curl
disappeared.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
I arm an0
arden
PEACH LEAF CURL.

Causes and Remedies Discussed In
Cornell University Bulletin.
Bulletin 216 of the Cornell university
agricultural experiment station gives
the distribution, cause and control Of
that common disease known as the
peach curl.
No peach seems immune to the dis
ease, and most growers report that
the Elberta Is the most susceptible to
it.
The symptoms are easily recognized.
The leaves become not only abnormal
ly swollen, thickened and distorted,
but curl and become sickly yellow Ill
color, often tinted with red. After a
few weeks these leaves fall from the
trees. in severe cases leaving them
nearly or quite denuded of foliage ana
that at time Of the year when the
tree can i'll afford to lose them. 1t is
true that new crop of leaves is soon
produced, but this effort of nature to
repair the loss is heavy drain on the
vitality Of the tree. The disease often
affects the shoots, causing them to
swell and cease growth and even IN
some cases kills them.
This disease is caused by q fungus
that lives as a parasite in the affected
parts. 1t enters the young leaves and
shoots very early in the development
and opening of the bud in the spring.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
PASS BILL TO STOP
SETTING THEM UP'

Jefferson City, Mo-. March 13.-
The anti-treating bill passed the
House Saturday afternoon by a
vote of 50 to II. If the Senate
should concur in this action and
the Governor sign the bill, it will
not longer be lawful to invite a
friend to partake of a drink in a
saloon.
Mr.. Bedsworth, of Galloway
county, called the measure under
the suspension of the rules, and to
the surprise even of the legislators
themselves, it was passed.
Some of the members referred
jocularly to the provisions of the
bill, but large majority consider
ed it seriously.
The act is brief and applies only
to treating places where liquor is
sold. 1t will not bar person from
setting them up" in his own home.
The bill, as passed, follows:
"The practice of treating in sa-
looms or dramshops or other pla aces
where Intoxicating liquor are sold
at retail in this State is hereby de-
clared misdemeanor, and every
person, convicted thereof shall be
fined in a sum not less than $40
nor more than S25."
"The term treating as used in
this act, is hereby defined and de-
clared to be the giving away of in
toxicating beveragein any quantity
or the purchase of same by one per
son for another in any place where
Intoxicating liquors are sold at re-
tail. Provided however, that moth
ing herein shall be construed to
prohibit the giving away of intoxl-
cants for medical, scientific or re-
ligious purposes" ."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

Congressman Champ Clark, OF
Missouri, the coming Speaker OF
the House of Representatives
amended the famous saying of Hor-
ace Greedy, saying:
GO West, young man; go
West!' and made it to read:
"Go South, my boy; go South!'
"The South is the place, and my
advice is to go there. You won't
eat as much as you do here in the
North. If you do, you'll die. Your
clothing must be lighter and there
fore less expensive. You won't
have to buy fuel to speak of and
you can allow your horses and cat
tie to Craze out of doors the year
around"
"Believe me, the South is the
poor mans land, and you'll live to
see the day when the South is 60
ing to be the richest part of the
United States.
why, say know man who made
$4,000 in one year off three acres
of lettuce. Sounds fshy, dosn't it?
True, though, for l took the pains
to find out. It's great country,
boys, and if you want a good tip,
follow my advice. That is, go
early to the Southland and grow
up with its progress.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
the New York World

The great political campaigns are
now at hand, and you want the
news accurately and promptly. The
World long since established Il rec
ord for impartiality, and anybody
can afford its Thrice-a Week edition
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be
of particular value to you now
The Thrice a-W eek World also
abounds in other strong features
serial stories, humor, markets, car
toons; in fact, everything that is tc
be found in Il first-class daily.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds sregu.
lar subscription price is only Sl.OC
per wear. an; ..iS nays far 1876 pa
pcrs. We Offer ibis unequal!e'
newspaper #u.: tho HIGHLAND RI
coRpNR together for one year fol
$40.
The regular subscription price O.
the two papers is s.
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills relieve Iai:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
HEROIC BRONZE STATUE OF STONE
WALL JACKSON FOR THE Y. MI.

An important addition to the
splendid statues of Lee and Jack
son now adorning Lexington on the
burial sites of these greatest chief
tians of the Confederacy, was an
nounced Tuesday when it became
known that Thomas F. Ryan of
New York, had made a gift of a
heroic bronze statue of General
Jackson to. the Virginia Military
Institute. 1t is to be a replica of
the work by Sir Moses Ezekiel, un-
yelled upon lofty base by the la
dies of West Virginia at the Capitol
in Charleston in September. 1t de-
picts the general looking over a
battlefield, supposed to be First
Manassas, his coat swinging to the
wind, his form erect, his field
glasses in his right hand and his
sword in his left.
Mr.. Ryan offered through Colo
mel Joseph Button of Richmond, to
pay the cost of $4,000 for this
statue. This moderate price was
fixed some time ago by Sir Moses
Ezekiel, who is devoted alumnus
of the V. M. l., in a conversation
with General Nichols, and the offer
was formally made in a letter to
General Nichols. Sir Moses has
the original plaster cast made by
him for the Charleston statue. The
use of this and his own time in su-
pervising the work for casting the
statue he will donate. The $4,000
offered by Mr.. Ryan will pay the
cost of material and of labor, of
shipping from Rome to Lexington
and of erecting the grey stone base
to be designed by Sir Moses. Lex
ington News. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

inside are spaced one inch apart tc
prevent legs Of hogs or sheep from
sticking out while lying down. The
roof is of two ply thickness, and up
per portions of hayracks are solidly
boarded as well as the ends of the
cars to keep ont rain and SNOW. The
trucks are fitted with graduated
springs, cans ing the car to ride easily
and thus preventing the animals from
becoming stiff i'll the legs. The new
cars are also prov idel with air brakes,
which briug them 10 IL standstlll With
out jerkiny and throwing the STOCK
about.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
Public Sale Of Personal Property

I will sell, at my residence in
Crabbottom, at public auction, on
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1911,
the following personal property:
Two good, young work horses; l
fine COW; hog; 3 two-horse wag-
ons; l hack wagon; l spring wagon
with top; l old buggy and l new
rubber tire buggy; l set double
buggy harness; 3 sets single buggy
harness; set single work harness;
l set double-team harness; 80 bu.
wheat; a lot of potatoes, cabbage
and hay; 2 buggy poles; sulky; l
sleigh; l big sled, l block sled; l
pair hay ladders; 2 big plows; l
double-shovel plow; 2 single-shovel
plows; / garden plow; road scrap
er; picks, mattocks, shovels, sledg-
es, grabs, log chains, crow bars,
spuds, double trees, spreaders, sin
gle trees, grind stones; 2 iron ket-
! ties; lot of barrels and tubs; lot
of wood ready for stove; $500 #. Z
weather boarding; about 1000 feet
frame lumber; 200 feet of inch lum-
Der; chicken coops and egg crates;
lot of good blacksmith tools and
carpenter tools; l scroll saw; three
cross-cut saws; 3 clocks; 5 bcdsteads
! 3 sets of bed springs; 2 presses; 2
big tables; 2 small tables; lounge;
2 sets of chairs; 2 rocking chairs; l
cooking stove and utensils; | heat
ing stove; 3 shot guns; l Winches-
ter rife; l target rife; l good home
rife; lot of jars and crooks; ! stone
churn; l wooden churn; hoes and
scythes;. l saddle; lot of chickens,
and many other things not mention
ed.
Immediately following sale of the
above property, will also sell my
lot, consisting of about 3 acres,
which has on it a frst-class dwell
ing house and all necessary out
buildings.
Terms on personal property: For
all sums amounting to less than $5,
cash, and for amounts of S. or
more the purchaser must execute
his negotiable note, dated on day
of sale, with approved endorsers,
and payable 8 months after date
| with interest from date.
Terns on land made known on
dml 1f s>!e.
3-l7 ADAM HELMICK.
you viii get relief from Pain wnca
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
THE GROWING COLT.
Too Often the Youngster Is Left Il
Take Care of Himself.

Too Often the Youngster Is Left to
Take Care of Himself.
The colt should have little grain
feed. such as bran and oats and lit
lie cracked corn, about the middle OF
each forenoon and afternoon while its
mother is at work, as well as at regu.
lar feeding time in little trough all
its own. Ii needs to be fed little and
often with digestible, nutritious food,
writes correspondent Of Orange Judd
Farmer. 1t will be better off in the
stable during the day, provided the
stable is kept clean and cool. II al
lowed to get foul from accumulation Of
manure the little tender feet may be-
come thrushy and sore and the future
strength and conformation of feet and
ankles will be impaired. Many prom
ising colts are ruined for life for want
Of little sensible care Of the growing
foot, If the colt receives the proper
care and food at this time he will be
so strong and healthy ut weaving time
that his mothers milk will scarcely be
missed.
. The growing colt is too often allow
ed to shift for himself and gather such
food as he can find, generally of poor
quality. The result is in the spring
the owner will have poor, weak,
broken hearted animal and very little
growth for his winters feed and care
lessness. 1t is said raising colts is
lottery" So it should be with the odls
against us if we are not willing to
give rational care and food.
A we'll raised, well bred colt should
be useful companion for twenty years
or more. Is he not worth little care
to get him well started?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
HOW To BUY ORIENTAL RUGS

"In selecting a rug, we must
look carefully to be sure the design
is perfect in its entirety, and har-
monious, says Rosa Belle Holt in
Woman's Home Companion for
March.
"Then in regard to color. The
true artist is born with the color
eye. She knows instinctly what
colors blend harmoniously. The
slightest deviation from a soft,
restful color to a harsher, more gar
ish tone, fills her with sort of in
dignation and resentment. The
old vegetable dyes were famous,
and there is no reason why they
should not be used nowadays, in
the dyeing of the woods for the rugs,
except for the length of time and
expense to procure, and the labor
to perfect them. There are, how
ever, certain firms with factories in
the Orient, which are doing their
utmost to establish vegetables dye
ing for their rugs.
"My advice is to buy now, be-.
fore it is too late, the old rugs,
dyed with the pure vegetable dyes.
When I say old rugs, l do not nee
essarily mean antique rugs, which
are, to my thinking, not later than
the early part of the eighteenth
century. l think that we may
classify those rugs as old which
have been woven more than fifty
years. Twenty-Five year-old rugs
are often examples of pure vegeta-
bic dyes, and come in lovely color
ings.
eff you want modern rug, be
careful to get color that is genu-
inc. Examine the wool, and no.
tice if it be the same shade away
inside as on the surface. Often the
top is very attractive in rug, but
by peering down you will see
much brighter color, showing that
the surface has undergone some
special treatment.
"In buying. one should examine
not alone the surface of the rug,
but also the back. See if the weav-
ing be firm and not loosened by
the dyes. Hold it up to the
light and see if the texture looks
firm as on the surface. If you find
an old rug, even with holes, but
with much pristine charm, do not
hesitate to buy it, for it can be
beautifully mended. There is, how
ever, difference between holes in
old rugs and those in modern ones.
In the latter, they are often caused
by the rotting dye. If such be the
case, do not on any account buy
the rug. l wish l could give you
some certain test for this, but it
takes experience to understand the
4; G opopoo ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
FEEDING WORK
EIl)RSES IN WINTER,

The problem of feeding work horses
ia doubtless of as wide interest as any
nroblem in live stock management,
writes L. G. Johnson in Farm and
Ranch. Practically all farmers, no
matter what particular branch Of
farming they are engaged in, have oc-
casion to feed work horses, and it mat
ters not whether feeds are high or low
it always pays best to feed such food
rs is best for the animal-the ones
that are most efficient and economical.
At the present high prices Of all man.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic con-
stipation headache, biliousness,
dizziness, sallowness Of the skin and
dyspepsia. Sold by DR.. X. H.
Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
HANDLING LIVE STOCK.
All Corners Eliminated In Pennsyl'
vania Model Car.


vania Model Car.
In the now live stock transportation
car recently exhibited by the Penn
sylvania railroad many improvements
have been made. The car is built of
oak on Il steel underframe, giving u
solid floor and Il rigid body. There is
no sagging in the floor to cause the
stock to lose their equilibrium at every
jerk Of the train. The floor is rough
in order to-afford firm foothold for
animals.
All bolts and nuts exposed on inside
of car have been rounded or counter
sunk. All edges on side doors and in
terrier Of walls with which stock may
come in contact are rounded or cham
fered. The bottom lining Stats on the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy you at night, and do you raise
mucus in the morning? Do you
want relief? If so, take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and you will
be pleased Sold by DR.. X. H. Trim
bile.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
Attention

As fruit tree inspector for High
land county, all purchasers of
fruit trees for snring delivery are
requested to let me know the time
and place when the delivery is to
be made, that the trees may be
examined. Respectfully,
K. c. Hevener,
Inspector.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

The salient features of the new
Pennsylvania live stock car are
rounded edges Of all interior wood
work, rounded bolts and other hui
mare provisions.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

yo41 Will get rslief from Pain wnca
4. E.lsa Anti Faia Pills ale t4Eeh
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

For SALE-Upright piano. Good
as new. Apply to Tom H. Siaven.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

Or. Niles' Anti Fain Pills relieve
HeaA ,ceuralgia aad all Pain
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

DR.. Miles Anti-Puin Pills relieve p2i!s
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

HOCKETT Observation-Disclosures,
at Peoria, Illinois, at $50 o'clock Fri
day evening, December Is, 1911, Miss
Alice Burnside to Mr.. Howard Hook
EFT. both of Oskaloosa, DR.. +. H. Nc
Michael, president of the Presbyter'
ian College, Of Monmouth, ILL.,, Off
ciating. Mr.. HOckett, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. |. c. Johnson, of Os.
kaloosa, departed for Peoria Friday
morning to meet Mrs. Hanna A. Burn
side and daughter, Miss Alice, who
had been enjoying a season in New
York The wedding ceremony follow.
ed at the apartments OF Miss Eliza
beth Burnside. sister of the bride,
and was of private character, with
only the family relatives present as
witnesses. A wedding dinner was
served for the party at Creve Occur
Club and Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett de.
parted on the midnight train for Chi.
cago, where they will visit with
| friends and attend musical enter
tainments through couple OF weeks.
| intending to return to Oskaloosa for
the opening of Penn College with the
coming of the new year. They will
be "at home" to friends and acquaint
auces in Oskaloosa after February
first at the Quigley property. No. GIL
! North G street. where a home has
been prepared by the groom. The
union of the lives of these most esti'
mable young people has been the sig
nal for the earnest congratulations
on the part of friends and acquaintan.
ceS. The bride is daughter of Mrs.
! Hannah Burnside and young lady
/ we'll and favorably known. She is
musician of marked ability and has
| been prominently connected with the
! musical department of Penn College
! from which institution she graduated.
/ She has attracted attention in her
work with the piano and has had
much success i'll her position at the
! head of Penn College instrumental
music department through number
of seasons. Howard Hockett Is well
known to Oskaloosa people through
! his connection with Penn College,
having been at the head OF musical
affairs of that institution several
years. He has given the college prom,
inence in the musical circles of the
state through his exceptional ability
as vocalist, his training OF choruses
and glee clubs and by introducing
| the best musical talent to the people
OF college and city in campaign OF
entertainment and education. He is
young man OF pleasing personality,
whom it is pleasure to know and his
ability as an organizer and instructor
is fully exemplified by his splendid
achievement at college and in his per
sonal work among our people.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
JEFFERSON,

4. W. MattiS, who has been suffer,
ing with rheumatism. is able to be
around again.
Relatives in this vicinity have re,
ceived notice of the Serious Illness of
Mrs. Mary A. Reid. who is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Morgan, OF Des Moines. Two of her
children. Willis Reid, of Colorado
Springs Colo, and Miss Ida Reid. OF
Oklahoma CITY. Okla. We're called to
her bedside Mr.. Reid spent Sunday
at the homes OF F. NJ. Evans and G..
F. GAY.
Charles Foster and wife and James
Foster, OF western Nebraska. are Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
A. ]. Covey and family moved Wed
nesday TO farm three miles south.
east of OskaloOsa.
MIR. Brown and family, Of Eldora
are visiting at the Chas. Hale home.
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas entertainment given at the Coal
Greek church Saturday evening. The
program was well rendered after
which Santa Claus distributed treat
OF candy.
Little Josephine Gay fell against
the stove and burned her hand Sc.
verely last week.
Chas. Hale and family moved into
the new house on the Frank Gay
place Thursday.
A splendid entertainment was ren
dered by the Young people OF the
River Side Grange Christmas night
A nice tree had been decorated
which was web filled with gifts.
Dec. q. SNAP DRAGON.