davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
CATARRh or
The pHARYNX.

Clearing out your throat every day,
all day. That is What Won have been
doing for months. POssihIv Years A
little mucus covers the nhsr
If you were to go 70 doctor he
would tell you that YOU have nbar-
yngitis. If you were to look into
your own throat you WoNld find Just
back Of the soft palate red lumpy,
granular appearance of the back part
of the throat. Pharyngitis the doc
tors call it.
Perhaps he would call it, toucular
nharyngitis. It causes you CONSTANT
ANNOYANCE. You are always rnaking
slight disturbances when seated In an
audience. Can't hold your throat
still. Stringy mucus bothers sou.
Worse in the morning.
A-heni A-hem! A-hem! That is
the way you are going nearly all gay
Sometimes in the night when you
wake up. You ought to gargle your
throat with salt water every morn
ing. Cold salt water. That clears
out the throat perfectly and makes Il
ready for treatment.
Peruna is the treatment. DUB -
with a teaspoonful before each meal
and at bedtime. Try it for a week
You will be convinced. OF course
Peruna will not entirely relieve you
in a week. That is too much to ex-
pect of any remedy. But it will bene-
fit you so much you will be con-
WINGED. Yes, it will. 1t has done
this many times.
Folicular pharyngitis. Big words
Almost as bad as the disease. But II
YOU take Peruna for one month reg
ularly, you may forget that you ever
had such a disease. Then you VIII
have a perfect right to forget the big
words too. :.
People who object to liquid nedi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
rlonterey. Va. Friday, Mar 81 1914

1t is remarkable WnaI Fdiio"@
circumstance and conditions come
within a legitimate purview and
afford argument in support of good
roads, road.improvement, up-keep
etc.
Not long ago the Recorder called
attention to the Importance of
studying preventative measures in
connection with conditions between
Highland county and her western
shipping point, and the present
winter has emphasized that argu-
ment with convincing force.
Since some time in January, the
county has been practically cut off
from Barlow, so far as the passage
of freight wagons over the noun
tains is concerned, and there has
been a resultant loss. The block
AIDES have been viewed as providen-
tial, irremediable, too formidable
to remove, and virtually no effort
put forth to keep the way open,
hence there has been a saulng to
the road fund.
Now, the interesting phase of the
question is the probable relative
proportion of the two-how much
has been lost? how much saved to
the county? In other words, grant.
ing that the task would have been
a heavy one. would the authorities
have been justified in keeping the
road passible--could it have been
- & re- If not, are the interests in
volved OF sufficient weight and i'm
portance to demand action along
preventative lines?
1t is not our purpose to try to
present any figures, or to criticize,
but merely to call attention to the
subject, trusting that good may
come of q careful consideration
thereof, possibly a satisfactory So
luton.
That conditions have this winter
been unusual cannot be denied,
and while there may not be repe,
tition for many years, the posi-
bility of such an experience will
not be lost sight of and will con-
tinue to be factor in the econom-
ic life of the people of the county
to say nothing of outside interests
Highland merchants who have been
guarded in their winter ship
ments to Barlow will draw the
lines closer, and it is no exaggera-
ton to say that the losses in freights
sustained by the Greenbrier divis-
ion as a result of this experience
would build ample barbados where
snowd drifts have blocked the traf-
fic.
As to the losses sustained by the
county, we know of no method by
which they could be even approx
mated. The item of storage will
run into hundreds; some perisha-
BILE articles, of course, have been
lost; seasonable goods special Or
| ders cannot be placed this year.
For instance, one mercantile firm
+ Monterey had a shipment of
Early 1000 sugar buckets for the
IA season. They have been at
lrtow since in January, and will
NY be carried over year. Here
is specific case involving first COST
freht, storage, profits and inter
esthat one may figure on. Just
hownany tons of freight has been
houad over there, we do not know,
but gent Beard reports breathing
spac at premium. Much of the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
His Own Medicine.
What's the matter?"

What's the matter?"
"Wry neck"
"You ought to take soda for it
common baking soda, third of a tea
spoonful three times day. It's prac-
tically the only thing that will knock
rheumatism most Of the time"
But you are famed up with rheu
matism most of the time"
~ wouldn't be if took soda"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
RETIRED GEORGIA PLANTERS
ADVICE TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS

Regarding the wonderful curative
merits of your Swamp-Root, | can
not say too much. After suffering
severely for three years or more
with severe pains caused by weak
kidneys, l was finally induced to
try Swamp-Root through a testi-
monial [ read in one of the news
papers. was in such condition
that l was obliged to arise from my
bed six or eight times every night:
| purchased fifty-cent bottle and
before it was used felt so much re-
liet that I purchased a one dollar
bottle and by the time this was
taken the old pains had left my
back and l could sleep the whole
night through. l am q retired
planter. 70 years of age, and owing
to DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, | am
in the best of health and feel like a
boy. 1 am always glad to recon-
mend Swamp-Root to those who
are in need of it.
Sincerely yours,
c. E. Ussery,
Bowetsville, Ga.
Personally appeared before me,
this Sth of September, 1909, e. Z.
Ussery, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in
fact. T. H. McLane,
Notary Public.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
LETTER TO
DIR. KILMER & CO.,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
PROVE WHAT sWAMP.ROoT

WILL DO FOR you
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer d
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sam
pie size bottle. twill convince any
one. You will also receive a book
let of valuable information. telling
about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure aud mention
the Highland Recorder. Regular
fftv-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Thouuhtful.

Mrs. Bacon-This paper says that
biologists have found near Casper,
Wyo., a skeleton of pterodactyl.
Mr.. Bacon-I wonder II 1t can be
possible If any of our neighbors lost
one of them?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
TIR u, TIRES, TIRES
Buy Your Tires Direct at Lowest Prices

BY buying and contracting direct from the factories for tires
large quantities spot cash. able to offer them at
great money saving price direct the saving OF
from 35 10 go per cent. .
When you buy tires from you get full value you don't
have pay the dealers profit the distributors profit saemans
commission and high selling and overhead expenses We sell
obbers prices and YOU GET BIG VAL
TE AND EXACTLY WHAT YOU PAY FOR.
Shrewd compose customers among them are
bankers lawyers DOCTORS planters and all lines
who know values realize the advantages of buying direct
During the past dull winter automobile months we secured
excellent deals the and offer purchases
at the following prices
Among tires Diamond Goodyear Quaker, Nassau,
EMPIRE Fisk and others of equal quality.
Tires Guaranteed Fully Note these prices carefully
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27

LIBERAL COMMISSION AND
SALARY to look after our business
in your community. Interesting,
dignifed, healthful work. In
ternational Magazine Company,
1l9 W. 41st., New York City.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27

Ym vW xss relied from Pain WEN
IN. nGsa4 AmA-1Aln P1lh1 are 0&A@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
One Hundred Central Railroad
Primers Unable TO Furnish
a Winner.
vESTERS TO ROLL TONIGHT
Fifteen Teams Expected to Rep
resent Down Neck Organ
ization on Alleys.

For the fourth time this season in
The Star headpin tournament there
were twenty teams on hand last night
at the Iroquois alleys. 1t was spe-
cial night for the pin-knights OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, and
1t marked the inauguration of the
fourth week in this seasons renewal
of the big competition.
Michael ]. Mullin, who has had lots
of experience in managing special
nights In The Star headpin tourna-
ment, was the director-g general of the
big aggrega ton, and he had as an able
assistant Jack Grimm. Because q
lot of the bowlers came from points
rather distant on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey. a start was made at
$3.50 o'clock. and even then 1t was no
easy task to get the pin-knights on
the alleys and see to 1t that they
wound up in time to get the trains
that they wanted to catch for their
home towns.
The bowlers were decidedly anxious
to get some OF the watchfobs which
The Star offers for scores of 100 or
better, and before the pinning started
they were quite confident that they
would turn the trick. None, however,
got one of the trophies, though there
were several who came mighty close
to 1t. A miss or two always upset all
careful calculations. Here is how the
scores were made:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
PENN DISSATISFIED
|. WITH ITS COACHING
George Brooke Is Blamed for
Failures of Red and Blue
Team This Season.
HAS CONTRACT UNTIL 1916
Gamblers Try to Bride
Star Michigan Players

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov. 10
Considerable excitement in student
quarters vas caused yesterday By
a rumor that the proprietor Of
local billiard hall had declared he
could bribe Half Back Msulbetsch
and Quarterback Hughitt Of the
University Of Michigan football team
to throw the game with Cornell next
Saturday.
A crowd Of students. estimated 20
number 1000. gathered In front of
the pooIroom last night and threw a
few stones through the windows of
the building. No other damage was
done. but the proprietor kept out Of
the way Of the angry throng.
Joe Reinger. the man against
whom the demonstration was made,
admitted last night he had written
letter to an Eastern gambler offering
to SIX" the two players 90 Cornell
would be absolutely certain to win
next Saturdays game. He insisted.
however, his letter was q scheme 70
induce the fastener to bet against
Michigan, and declared the state
ments therein as to his ability TO
bribe the players were absolutely
false.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
MAJORS DRAFT IS
/ L|GHTEST IN YEARS
IFederals Make Regulars Chary
About Drawing in Too
Many Stars.

The annual report of Secretary
John II. Farrell, of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Clubs, says 300 cities and towns in
the United States and Canada, COM
prising forty-two leagues, qualified
for membership at the beginning of
the last season, and thirty-nine
leagues finished the season. Three
class d leagues disbanded and two
did not start. More than 5000 play
ers had their contracts recorded. but
only 1,349 had their terms promul-
gated. Out of 1,033 players sus-
pended 319 were reinstated. The as
sociation disbursed $3O1,S7o, divided
as follows:
Drafted players by National and
American leagues and American
Association $50, $50; optional agree
nents $39 700; paid for release by
purchase of American Association
players, $167.S70: returned under
waiver rule, $4,45O.
The list of drafted players for the
coming year covers nearly every
club in the association. The highest
price paid is $500. The National
League clubs secured eight players
at that price and the American
League one. The list follows:
National Leagues Drafts.
By Cincinnati from Winnipeg, Du-
gan: by ST Louis from Victoria,
Steele; by ST. Louis from Syracuse,
North; by Chicago from Medicine
Hat Buckles; by Chicago from
South Bend, Schorr; by Chicago
from Saginaw, Robbins; by Chicago
from San Francisco, Standridge; by
Chicago from Toronto, Fisher; by
Chicago from Buffalo, Mcconnell
(subject to investigation); by Pitts
burgh from Harrisburg, Adams; by
Pittsburgh from Sioux City, MUIR
ply; by Pittsburgh from Ludington,
Altenberg; by Pittsburgh from Dem
yer, Coffey (subject to investigation);
by New York from Sacramento,
Stroud; by New York from Portland,
Ore, Kores; by New York from Mid
dletown, N. Y, Seull: by New York
from New Orleans, Adams; by New
York from Seattle, Gipe; by New
York from Columbus. o., Cook; by
New York from Poughkeepsie. Beat
ty; by Brooklyn from Louisville.
Toney; by Brooklyn from Chatta-
nooga, Howell; by Brooklyn from
Fort Worth, Appleton; by Brooklyn
from Wilkesbarre, Galore; by
Brooklyn from Harrisburg. Chabek;
by Brooklyn from Seattle Dell; by
Brooklyn from Waco. Donald.
American Leagues List.
BY Boston from Saginaw, Scott;
by Boston from Battle Creek, Gill;
by Boston from Springfield, Mass,
Pratt; by Philadelphia from Green's
boro, Harper; by Philadelphia from
Trenton, Lee; by Philadelphia from
Greensboro. Crane;- by Washington
from Galveston. Massey; by WASH
ington from Fort Worth. Brown; by
Detroit from Peoria, Yelle; by De-
troit from Grand Forks, Peters; by
Chicago from Kansas City, Brief; by
st. Louis from Atlanta, Perryman;
by st. Louis from Elmira, Kauff-
man; by ST. Louis from Charleston,
S. c., Cochran; by st. Louis from
Burlington, Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
ELIZABETH BOY MUCH IN DEMAND
3 JUDGING FROM DRAFT RECORDS

but subsequently it was decided that
the Newark club did not need these
men, and they were thrown back after
the haul. Toronto was successful In
drawing Bracket from Duluth. Sam
Meyer. who lived in Newark a year
ago, was drafted to play first base by
Kansas City. He was with Savan-
nah. international League clubs went
very lightly on the draft.
The unsettled state of affairs in the
league, fear that the F'ederals would
raid their drafted list and the general
depression, kept the Barrow moguls
away from the draft mart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Three Clubs to Compete
for Squash Championship

Three clubs will be represented in
the New Jersey Squash League
championship, which will start Janu-
ary o on the Short Hills Field Club
courts. The clubs are: Short Hills
Field Club. Englewood Field Club
and Montclair Athletic Club. Com
petition will consist of home-and-
home matches, with FIVE men on each
team. This number may be increased
by mutual consent of the opposing
teams. The State individual cham
pionship will be played at Short Hills
Field Club February 20. II and %.
Only members of New Jersey State
clubs will be eligible to compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Twelve Autos Start on Second
Leg of Phoenix Road. Race

NEEDLES, Cal, Nov. 10-The
twelve remaining cars In the Phoenix
road race got away at daybreak to-
day on the second leg OF the race TO
prescott. Ariz., 236 miles away. The
final leg will be from Prescott to
Phoenix, Ariz.
Barney Oldfield won the first leg
Yesterday. Oldheld's elapsed time for
the 1903 miles from Los Angeles, where
the start was made at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning, was hours At
minutes SIS seconds. w. G. Durant,
checking in one second ahead OF him,
showed elapsed time of S:51:54. Z. Q.
Beaudet, No. /, was third in s;14;66
and Olin Davis, last years winner,
fourth in 9:19:30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Penn Is dissatisfied with it's coach
Ing system under George Brooke, but
his contract does not expire until the
end of 1915 and there Is little solace
in that direction. II is said that
Coach Yost was given TO understand
at Michigan that unless he drilled a
team to sufficient perfection that It
might lick both Cornell and Penn his
Job would be open to someone else
next year. Yost has about clinched his
Job even though Cornell beats Mich
igan, which does not seem probable
Just now Yost's showing against
both Harvard and Syracuse can De
overlooked. The Michigan team with
little luck would have tied Har-
ward and as for Syracuse-well, the
Orange team was mighty lucky to
meet the Westerners with several OF
the best Westerners on the Red Cross
list
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
HITTING THE HEADPIN
Central Railroad Night.

Central Railroad Night.
Last night marked the beginning
of the fourth week of The Star head
pin tournament.
Michael ]. Mullin. who had charge
of last nights doings, is an old hand
at the game, this marking his fourth
experience at the Iroquois alleys.
Assisting Mullln was Jack Grimm.
Both managers kept the teams on the
jump throughout.
The Central Railroad bowlers have
at least one record which Billy Hut
tenbach, of the Iroquois alleys, con-
siders the best so far. The first two
teams started off promptly at $3.50
o'clock. the first time such a stunt
has been pulled off this season.
The rooters were out strong both
with encouragement and the hammer.
All present appeared to be having a
good time all around.
It was the fourteenth headpin night
OF the season.
Barney simon, OF team elBnts WIS
the sixth bowler of the season who
failed to hit the lead-off pin In twelve
attempts.
Young Salzmen, the local pugilis-,
was one Of the interested spectators
last night. Salzman used to be a
bowling fan until he took up the
fight game.
Including last nights quintets, 2s6
teams have bowled in The star
headpin tournament to date.
MCGUIRE. OF team one, scored 81.
He missed in the first and eleventh
frames.
Joseph. of team nine, came the
nearest of any Of the bowlers to get
ting a fob. BY a narrow margin he
missed the headpin in the ninth SEES
sion.
Manager Mike Mullin almost got in
the fob class. He missed in the
fourth, sixth and eleventh frames
but was there with 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Boston High School Boy
Dies from Football Injuries

BOSTON. Nov. 1o.--An injury re-
ceived In q football game resulted In
the death Of Paul Wells, seventeen
years old, a member OF the senior
class of the English High School and
fullback OF the school eleven.
week ago Saturday he cut one elbow
slightly In the game with Salem
High. Little attention was paid 1t
but blood poisoning developed. BY
Saturday last he was declining
rapidly. 1t was learned that dirt had
been rubbed into the cut during a
scrimmage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Miller Wins Auto Race
After Car Overturns

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, 10.--Hugh
Miller. of Phoenix, won yesterday the
Ell Paso- Phoenix automobile road
race Of 533 miles in IA hours IS min
utes. reducing last years time more
than two hours. ]. T. Hutchins.
Alamo Gordo. n. NJ. was second, and
c. w Tucker. El Paso. third. Miller's
average was thirty-seven miles an
hour. His car overturned near Bis
bee, but both he and his mechanician
escaped INJURY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
WARDS WOULD BUY
BROOKLYN DODGERS
Latest Rnmor from West Hints
at Sale to Fed
M0guIs.

A new rumor was sprung yesterday
in connection with the proposed peace
pact between the regulars and the
outlaws in basebalPs biggest war. The
yarn coming from Chicago has it that
the Brooklyn Nationals will be sold
to the Wards. who control the Federal
League franchise in Brooklyn. Charles
H. Ebbets, sr., was In Chicago yester-
day, which gave rise to the yarn If
such deal went through Ebbets
might sell the Newark club with the
other, but 1t is also said that he is not
DESTROYS of retiring from baseball al
together, and that he would devote
his entire attention TO the Newark
club. This hardly sounds probable to
those who have been intimately as
ISOLATED with Ebbets.
| Hermann Sees weekhman.
| Garry Hermann spent much Of the
day in conference with Charles
| Weeghman. president OF the Chicago
Federals. and Robertson and Ward
OF the Buffalo and Brooklyn Fedora
| clubs. None would discuss anything
! that took place at the conference
| Hermann admitted that he had beer
empowered by c. P. Taft to negotiate
the sale of the Chicago National club
Hermann said he did not expect
/ any serious developments at the minor
league meeting. THE rumor that the
minors will withdraw from organized
baseball is laughable," said Herr
mann. What would they gain by
such action? We paid them nearly
$3.50, 900 for players. Where would
they sell their players If they with
drew?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Total .........
TEAM No ~

Frank Bruggy. the Elizabeth boy,
was very much in demand, Judging
from the draft list Of the minor
league promulgated today. Both
Rochester and Toronto wanted the
promising catcher, but the Boston
Nationals were first to get crack at
him through the draft, and they nave
already signed him.
Newark had drafts in for three
players, but they were withdrawn.
Murray, of Allentown; Sheehan. of
Terre Haute. and Smyth, of Fort
Wayne. were picked BY the Tigers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
GAME WANTED

The Eagle football team, of West
Orange, would like to hear from
stirst-class travelling team for game
,kext Sunday. The Atlas eleven, of
Arlington, is preferred. K. Foley, the
manager of the Eagles, can be To-
Gated at 25S Valley road, West Or
Iange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
BILLIARD MATCH

Ora Morningstar and Koji Yamada.
both members of the champion Bill
Hard Players League. win appear
at Cranes Billiard ParIors in South
Broad street Thursday evening. No
vember 10. in regular scheduled
league contest. The contest viii be
At 400 points ct al.1 balklins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Colorado Football Star
Is Close to Deaths Door

DENVER, Nov. 10.--virgil e. Sells
substitute halfback Of the University
of Colorado football eleven, is near
death at Boulder as the result of in
juries received in practice last Tues
day
The boy, son Of a wealthy Denver
man, sustained apparently slight In
iuries but infection set in, and yes
terday his leg was amputated at the
hip. He has since grown steadily
worse. Sells has malignant oedema
one of the rarest ailments surgery has
to combat. Until the amputation II
crept upward OF the rate Of two
inches an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
nninmhIa waking M

A football revival at Columbia. Il
is quite possible II has Just been dis
covered that intercollegiate football
had never been under the ban, but II
was the brand OF football played nine
years ago that caused the suspension
of football for the blue and white
New York's representative university
has been without football for nearls
ten years, but on Thanksgiving DAY
or the Saturday before the freshmen
will pit a team against the sopi1o-
mores II may be the opening wedge
and then again It may be just another
false alarm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

When questioned as to reported
deaths of number of French and
Belgian riders the four Frenchmen
were unable to verify these reports.
They said, however, that Leon Hour
Her, the French sprint champion. was
not a prisoner in Berlin, although
Leon Hourlier ST., is a prisoner in
the German capital. From what the
riders said there is very little of the
real news Of the war in circulation
in Paris.