davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
BONDS.

- or0 'Chue copper 'sli5 ll.'l ~ -
4. no klnuicltt e ts..llo IL ll6 III
ENLISTED tSells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. JUNE :. 1915.

Total Gales n against 29ioo Hatuda! n""u
~ and 200 From date 'l'o' against
Neara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable. registered OF coupon. tceupon
:Ie.i,fefed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

.asasnh .fl Iaaanh Nalu u4ts.4a....Ia
i9Wa.,a .nuta ,shiah tDnl.s b. 49,. s.,rir
tnesito ssiupat
Nf nfHfi s. NaA dfltlHa 4n ,laanis.
eAr arVea piasogaDr slt tiiaad at
500 fte asrDnd iite.si..ef Mia Wu.
hsm ye1fE Nae auartoa ths .sa a.
iim Nsna Hfa r,trs ie,sr in tht
inlay
Gamth drl,e hr rtr nl t.ffiflr
.nf.sI Dinar tH ulr alitoaH frsr.a ANA
than a,,.r.td az. ui4rtina .f.. .a4 sii,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
INDIANS SEEK INJUNCTION
MlNup ylfEOuGH FAILURE Of
APPROPRIATION BlLL BRINGS
on SUIT

NNtslHNDIsN ~..t ra t..,t..
Af.,.. .f Bob. n..t... Ia ,...,,,l...
-,pt.nt. p...,l .,.r
f.,s. I'D ,I.. f0,...... l......,....., =,
solid ,-.,oi.l.,.,, II t,.t... 49,.
John nothc tressurer of rs, rnns.i
siafos d. sh.u ..u.. Tomorrow MI.
thes .hsuw r.l s, rrala.i assn. n.
ins ficaua.l. 90 tb, r... I'D tr..,..t..
ems lni.n. 81 Ai..r-...,,
Snu fof niun.uoa an which h.
tInton h hia.i Was f.i,H 600 hthtn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
nine JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULT IN
THE District COURT THURSDAY

inanf 31ti Ch4ueg Vi. rhfeshiaf Ma-
rH.ne Cn t4ls Nafaaa IS ffryEs
aflt iaH 80 -uefman
Thumday ueioifsf gl iItff fass,f
tlt3 nrfnn a ianffffh W Niifrf
fifuN tsss iieH 81 Mmsf una flsg
Miller w. iefts,f f1fl aaiFf "a AiDa
fNNn Jury faessl tf1l Ytasf Fa 1af
minal CD sara Mees Vs. Titn ~ 3d.
1889 Hinctu &C. W. AIlea aife -fhan'
District 30 Patterson ftlt nisuap
fHfrlfaff HH FN Alien
Friday Drtanef 81 lEf caeeri
fita fiarNh ss iavHfuff Nt4 hnt
erH VI Naafr issl raiafa vs. tfffr.
man fAan lur rasssi i.ss iaNHf ta
ii1nf ailf Waihff fs lff tltt
iiHimrs ~ Ellison tiqi Elahur ft
lfaNafd
Saturday Customer % nsN Nlsfai
tiet storm rs FfHm lNnn ilr cst-
efl tl1f iaInHnuf vs. Mrimniei $50
scott tt raftef
r'ah,h wssl
HHndat iffNnsf tflff rHfra
ffft tisu.n- We NHnieI ffsa Fr.1H'
Ve fr fss Wafa Wfntf a.fl
ftfre rs siloff fvun.lUn faaesi
fflu tafeHn tt iaNieH fs,I unn7 BE-
rtaff 800 sfnfe 81 WUfAIHsmen. 3
NIsf .tp1 ii4rman 81 trhunf
TufflhF October lf4ff NateI
usi H4siuod ~ rafnH -o1i i.sasinn
FH fNempsnn tff9 nHnt Mrnff
tlfN nUni fs Werir inH fun Nasr.I
tass lifafh ta smith lsa CnHs 80
ffni itf Scott So HtuHH Pr.
uarf ra Wheeler
FRIDAY October u lav caas.'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
Grand Jury Made no Report
Yesterday But May Report
Some Time During Today
County Court Also in
Session.
SETTING OF CASES IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

lhf nifif'ei court Hrtnd lpff tfs-
'f'i'f NisH' H f"iHff iu m. i'hN
HH in iHr tnf'riiff'fii' ~ lii'''nt
nHiHff H"N h"iNt r"fHN'N lN' HfHit
hiA iHrn in Hrn H'n'f hnnn'f it8
NH nsHHF iHe hpniif ffi'H 'iHs i"fi
riie'Nfia H'iA in $50 rNHf'lt "N HnN
itNiN fNhi iiN' HiHa h.i' ftf"
iNlfif f'f "rif riti'hi'H ifffH 20
.h0tifI HNi.aiiinTni "feid's iH ffim
ohataf 90 ihf '"'lfi 'HHfffnInH A.i
faNsfiiNne
in iNf ''tfi tf.i'fH"f 'iiN
PFC t.'t N"N ,''N ''- ~ we wy"
W'rr rrmp.eted ana the if.Al ~ o'so
Ntf "rl"fif'tf ''' N flN'
't'f var" NfiH NitN it' in'"'H i.t
VI lw'iiff "a "riHiN f'NH iri 'f i'i
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tt ItHNH th' ifffN HNlNhf
q hiait FL tfe'N'fn
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Afh"'N h"N'ih l'"H lumii.f
hfni NN 81 goo {NIirn NlHil
aanlin tf W 81 ihi'f f'' N
Wrhit
in County Ceeft
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+ lt.onardl. o. o. luU a fraH t.lu EI
rart 10 WHIe Or. Ninnn % ll
nt.pn r n.tr. Ul W.n.I pt
I4adp
IN J4atics Court
ftafifs THtt aBs asHHtiti Ht IA
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Gisirict Court Docket
ris sattinn nf 600 class tm ihr ttli
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fh. t.lf fallua 4 boz nu
Non Jury Weeh.
| notslat Dftalrr ftlH iigruhs
t.sa.intlan 81 ttus .9aa Mia SIS
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Ai.raaa 81 pfe ttfl irilia So siit 81
.ri.hup $685. uaiden 81 Wassun .tls
.neimand 81 rusln $500 NeIfnsa
igsifff.tI .6sk Wpi s. rnsh
Tus.iar letuNaf ttra 8rarrf
td,ninistfutar sa nHa.eu .d.nua
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

FeU sensn dfamss have e,.t at
nseie0 sac iMnfuaf finnuNi - Allrn
unn ftNh iiifiaiN nitn HhA affefs
nH Nsil nH 'he pphic Hl lHiae az ins
nc William Pos productions nf a Wo
maue Remuneration Dnuni loN fni
fiois atsslaHi WvtN in the tsnaiifl
tom VI WNleh iNit Annarn. ihp world
fast'naa hHfepeea imEeneune ~ seem
~ the fih hrighi vf hsi mHsrflront
'iftaaiie pa'weiHs iAaruasipn haH WsN
80 rlifl' aiiflnf ile rNAiigtci Nf siuHinN
kHluslw hAsiNsa. as muet eowilrN
nnH inieteAiins study ni uNnnnbuWi
ths sfeal N"pni Leo felaiNi sssi rans
eed rihsr the ess.sisi* ''-H hrsn shown
Mics Nans'n bias heen drlugtl vifh
iiicfs ftuln 40 oyer ,hf country asNiuF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

" T. NtNhfN az Sah Aniani,. $ Il
shs eisY an rsios;iyal haslus.s tiis
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
VALLEY CENTER

( Mr.. and Mrs. Herold, of W. Va,
have been visiting at the home Of
his brother, H. F. Herold.
Capt. S. A. Gilmore is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs
Rachel Patterson, at Dunmore.
Will Crummett made a business
trip to Hot Springs last week.
Mrs. Annie Bird, of Monterey,
has been the guest of Valley Center
friends and relatives for the past
week.
Austin Lightner and mother and
John Gum, Of Green Bank, paid a
flying visit to Anthony Lightner's
last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Echard, of Pendle-
ton county, have been visiting
their son, William, at the McLaugh'
lin place.
Mrs. Mack Wade, of Greenbrier,
who spent the past week with hel
mother, Mrs. R. W. Lightner, has
returned to her home.
Howard Townsend had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable work
horse yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Llghtne1
returned Saturday from Catawba,
where they had gone for their
daughter, Miss LILLIAN. We are
elad to hear she is, very much lm'
proved in health
Mrs. S. E. Vandevender is visit
ing friends and relatives in oul
midst.
Alessrs. Rodgers, of Burnsville
have completed the work on tint
manse at Beulah church. 1T Is
pronounced a most excellent job
Mrs. Paul War wick. OF MT
Grove, visited at R.. W. Llghtner,'
recently. M
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS

I will offer for sale privately
between now and June l, 1918.
two valuable building lots situated
in the town of Monterey, Va, at
the west side of the property now
occupied by Andrew L. Jones.
One of these lots has a 66 foot
front on the Staunton and Parkers
burg turnpike and adjoins the
property of J. Ed Arbogast and
the late L. H. Stephenson. This
lot is 2033 feet deep and contains
.2S4 ere
The scond lot adjoins the first
with a g. foot front on said Staun
ton and Parkersburg turnpike and
is 234 feet deep containing 81 acre
These lots are situated IN a des,
irable section of the town and VIII
be sold on very reasonable terms
For further information apply Z
Robert A Zones,
Monterey Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21

Miss Mary Thrasher, who re-
NAMED at Bridgewater to finish t. e
high school session, joined her faith
er, Rev. J. C. Thrasher at the:
Methodist parsonage here on Mon
day. She came out in company
with MT James White. a former
Highlander, now residing near
Bridgewater.
Commissioner Pruitt, whose
round Of assessment for this year has
been somewhat delayed by the
change in sytems of taxation. haV'
ing to make separate lists of tan
pible and intangible property, is
now about to begin his work. In
speaking of the work, he says that
taxpayers can expedite matters
very much by having a list of thell
bonds ready-when made, when
dated and amount of credits, if any
Also a like list of indebtedness.
Unless bonds are given in they
are not collectable in court. The
name of maker need not be glVer
to the Commissioner.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
Additional Locals

A. A. Shumate has gone 10
Warm Springs to work. at his trade
rs carpenter.
D. A. Payne, of Lynchburg, an
official in the grou p of banks OF
which the First Ma tional OF High
land is one, has osen here this
week looking over business OF the
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Campbell. of
Warm Springs, are visiting in I'll e
home of DR.. o. J Campbell.
Hunter Shumate, Of Washington
CITY, came in Wednesday night to
spend vacation with his father,
C. T. Shumate.
W. F. KYLE and force went to
Barlow Thurday mornil ,g to bring
over a half dozen Ford cars
Mrs. Amos Barlow continues
i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. II. P. Patterson.
The M. Fl. S. finals will take
place Tuesday night, June LIST,
Hon. B. Fl. Hiner, of Franklin,
will deliver the commencei uent adj
lress aud present diploma S to the
graduates.
Mrs. G. J. Hiner has beet on the
sick list for two weeks or mt re.
The friends of Mr.. Geo. VI HeV'
ener are glieved to learn of y is ser
ious illness at his home in W'avnes-
boro. He suffered another -stroke
af paralysis on Monday MOI nlns
and the latest message from there
was dtscouraging, Mr.. Hevener be-
ing in an unconscious state.
The Monterey baseball team VII
90 to Staunton Friday for a game
with the institution boys on Sal
urday.. In his letter of invitation
the superintendent wrote tha'
Monterey was the first team eVel
invited to the home diamond. ane
that he had been inAuen ced Target.
by the kindness and courtes:,
shown his bows when on their TIL
to Mont erey.
There will be no called meetln
of Highland Lodge No. ITO O.
Friday night Dist as purposed oul
full attendance is urged at To
regular communication on Frlda
night, the 28th. Urgent bnslne:
n which all the members are inter
ested will be trapsa cted; beside
there will be work in the third dc
gree. Come. Robt 5terreSt, w N
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21

A. A. Shumate has gone 10
Warm Springs to we >rk at his trade
rs carpenter.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
citizens Meet


issued a call for the taxpayers
in order that public sentiment alon!
that line might be ascertained be
! fore definite steps were taken. Ii
response to the call, goodly mum
! Der of citizens met at the cour
house Saturday afternoon, and at
ter the election of FL. F. Slaven al
chairman and J T. McNulty a:
secretary, there was an informa
and free interchange of views as &c
the work under consideration, viz
The Macadamizing of Main street.
the extension of cement paVements.
| the completion Of sewer system,
the betterment. Of the water sys-
TEN and the propriety of a bond
issue fer the accomplishment of all
or part of such improvements.
In the course of discussion, the
following information was elected;
The town owes about $500 on ce-
ment walks formerly built; the an
nual income under present assess
ment is about 81 900; under a pro :
vision Of the new charter, q bond
issue cannot exceed 10 per cent, Of
the assessed valuation of property.
which would limit it to about
5000; the approximate cost OF
macadamizing the street will be
ST 800; the same amount will be
required to extend pavement where
contemplated, to the school house
on south Spruce, to stock-shoW
entrance on E. Main, from Mer-
camille Co.'S to R. NJ. Trimble's,
from Bishops corner to Mrs,
Cross's, from Lunsford corner to
bridge, and from Mrs. Stephenson's
residence to some advantageous
Connection with street.
AS to the sewer, the residents of
south Spruce proposed to pay q
per capita equal to that paid by
owners of the present system, then
having work completed by the
town and the entire system taken
over by tie council and controlled
by the town. These three items,
it was estimated, would cost ap-
proximately So, 500, and motion
was made and carried expressing
the sense of the meeting as being
in favor Of a small bond issue for
these purposes rather than under
taking the work piece meal.
Some features of the water sys.
TEN were discussed, the company
being asked to release the town
from the annual tax of 500 for fire
protection; to remedy, if possible,
the muddying of the spring after
heavy rains, and to prevent the
open spigot nuisance during the
summer season which drains the
reservoir, leaving no pressure and
depriving some of the citizens of
water even for household purposes.
Representatives OF the company
present gave assent, provided the
town would reimburse them for the
are-hydrants installed.
The meeting really accomplished
about all that was looked for, and
tie question of the bond issue Will
probably be determined as soon as
the steps provided for in the char
ter can be taken. Unfortunately,
the holding of an election to deter
mine the matter, and other pre-
liminaries, will consume the better
part of the season, and should the
work be undertaken, the time will
be short.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
Where to Get
A Good w atch

If you want a good watch, buy
it here. A watch needs the per
sonal adjustment to the owner that
only an expert jeweler can give a
watch.
A good watch runs differently for
different people. If you lean over
a great deal in your work, or jolt
over rough roads in wagon or
move quickly etc, your watch is
affected and needs to be regulated
by an expert watch man for a few
DAYS after you buy it.
A mail order house can't send
you a man to do that so you are
Just plain lucky if you get mail
order watch that keeps time.
We are watch inspectors for the
B. & O. railroad and naturally in a
position to give good service.
If your old watch needs atten-
ton or you need a new one see US.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
David Grnnn nrnnrietnr Of th

David Gfogg, proprietor of TIE
well-known bostelry at Bar
tow. died suddenly on the morning
of the 18th. He was in Monterey
Friday evening, and when greeted
by friends, spoke of his excellent
health, with nothing to suggest the
nearness Of the end. He became
i'll on the way home, the trouble
proving to be accute indigestion.
and death claimed him at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, Mr.. Gregg was
a native of Highland, born near
New Hampden, and was approx
mately sixty years old lie is
spoken Of as a clever gentleman
and was widely known and popular
in his capacity of hotel keeper.
DR.. n. A Whitelaw and son,
Robert, of Hightown, were in town
Wednesday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
o. y. CAMPBELL
LOCAL DENTIST
MONTEREY, VA.
Office in Masonic Temple

By the administration of Som,
noform, teeth are extracted abso-
lutely without pain-safer than
chloroform, ether or nitrous Oxide
and it's administration is not fol-
lowed by any of the accompany
ing disagreeable effects of cocaine,
eucaine or any of the numerous
ocal anaestbetics.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21
rs Acre Farm for Sale

This farm is nine miles northwest
of Harrisonburg, near Lilly, Va,
level. all under cultivation, two
orchards, spring, s room house,
large barn, all necessary outhuild-
ings, on public road. Easy terms.
Price s., 200. William Caricofe,
Hinton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21

LOST-During court, a Water
man fountain pen somewhere IN
Monterey. I will greatly appreciate
il il finder return same to me.
J. r. Gillespie
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-05-21

Lost-A fishing reel and line in W
F. Flejsher's meadow, near Beaver
Dam, recently. VIII give fifty
cents for return of same.
Fl. B. Wood
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
The Baleful Results of Theoretical
Teaching.

~ the lack of practical results, in our ever
growing system of theoretical teaching which
the State of Georgia is paying such huge
sums to maintain
Simplicity in teaching seems to have be-
come a lost art, and the parents of today are
facing the problem Of what to clio with the
young people who have faithfully attended
the public schools for periods of from six
to ten years, and who then have to be entered
at colleges or schools making a speciality of
"business courses" to equip them for the posi-
tons in life, which they should be ready for,
when finished with the over-elaborate i'm
practlcaEtherefore purely theoretical educa-
ton, which has given them merely a smatter-
ing of great n1any things, and no practical
knowledge of one.
We are assured the ''higher mathematics
which befuddle the brains of Younger BOYS
and girls, are necessary to their gaining the
mystical and cryptical units" and which
seem SO elusive, to the parent or the one try
ing to aid them.
Those of us Of another generation, trying
to aid in the "h0me work" of perplexed
junior, when confronted with problem like
this, gasp:
"a farmer wished to fill trough holding
seventy-fve gallons of water; he drew water
from well, with bucket holding ten quarts;
the bucket leaked and only eight quarts
reached the trough; at the rate of five gal
Ions in fifteen minutes, how long will it take
him to fill the trough"
The logical answer would seem to be that
the farmer might get new bucket, or install
a pump and lesson the loss of time and the
energy needed to- draw the water in the leaky
bucket.
But the Theorist wanted the answer in
quarts, plnts and minutes, and he probably
found other problems as dense and as sense,
less, once he had been satisfied with his
efforts, in this instance.
Actually, every one who has made even
the most casual study of children, collectively,
realizes with little effort, that no two children
of the same age, will have the same brain
development; no two of them will grasp, at
the same time the drift or the argument Of
a single problem, even in the simpler methods
of arithmetic.
But the theorist, to whom this matter is
eventually given, in the guise Of educator,
works on the theory that each little mind re-
sembles so many bricks, taken from the same
kiln. Into these moulds are poured the same
amount of lessons, and each little mind is
supposed to digest it IN such a manner as to
finish, within the stated period, the amount
to be learned, of that particular study.
In the matter of handwriting, the theorist
who preceded over the production of the copy
books, at the time Of the adoption of the
latest, concluded that a certain style, known
as ''the round" was the to-be-desired of all
handwrtings; the curley-ques, and the
fourishes which our grandmothers cherished
SO highly (and which were used only on the
state occasions of love-letters and last wills
and testaments,) was thrown into the back
ground, and in it's place was given us-not
an improvement, but collection of sprawl
ing, rounded characters that very much re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

destroy any other attribute
That no one branch of learning can be
learned by three children, in the same period
of time, is too well known to the child student;
and the lack of thorough knowledge on the
part of the child slowest to comprehend, does
not augur stupidity, lack of interest, nor
deficiency In mentality many children de-
velop the analytical mind at an early age;
to them, the natural sequence of every piece
of knowledge is the "why," which is SO great
terror to SO many parents. To put child
of this sort, in the same class with the child
who can skim over the surface, readily cram
as readily repeat-and more readily forget,
works a hardship on the child of the slower
mind, and is no benefit to the seemingly
brighter youngster.
There are other phases of this great ques-
ton, which it would be impossible to even
lightly touch, in a paper of this sort. We
might sum them up thus:
Simpler, unchanging methods, for the
children in the early days of their public
school training
Teachers who will be such from their fit
ness, as only those who understand the indi-
~vidual child-mind can, and who will have the
intelligence to separate the theory of practice,
from the practical.
Legislation against the changing of school
books at the behest of those whose only idea
is to make money from the change, and who
have no thought of the benefit of the children.
when the change is agitated
Simpler curriculums in the public school
courses of the State, and an earnest honest
effort on the part of the Legislature to CO.
operate with those who are endeavoring to
remove from Georgia, the blot of precedence
in illiteracy.
1t is great work, and an arduous one, but
ono than which thoro &c n0tbi,,r, H1lo1 with
benefit to those who are now handicapped,
and will be more so, as the years pass on.
The elimination Of the collegiate features
of the High Schools is the most serious
phase The length to which the theorist will
go, in the matter of adding these collegiate
courses to the public school course, has made
the matter of common school education a
harder thing for the children Of tire poor to
attain, than ever before in the school history
Of the State. college education IS not neces-
sary to the success Of any one, In these days
of specializing and the mere fact that less
than fifty per cent of the children can take
the whole course, and the illiteracy of many
of them after SIX or seven years spent in
school shows beyond a doubt there is some
thing radically wrong with our over
developed, theoretical mode of teaching, and
the change cannot come too soon.
When it is known that some Of the young
students, entering colleges, are really handi-
capped by the methods which have held in
the newly-added eleventh grades, the baleful
influences of the theoretical system, will be
even more clearly understood.
Mathematics were abandoned, when that
grade was added, and it is safe to assume
that the average student had only begun to
have fairly good working knowledge of
them.
We need restoration of the practical train
ing which made the sterling men and women
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