davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29
Y T IR G | n | A d..

Circuit Court of Highland Co towit
In the clerks office of the circuit court
of said county.
At rules 1st Monday in June, 1906
Flint, Erving & Stoner Lumber Co,
corporation under the laws of the
state Of West Virginia PJaintlh
VS.. -
Richard Paul E NJ Arbogast, Joseph W.
Cottrell and Thos Mcclure Defendants
SUIT IN EQUITY.
The object of this suit is to have set
aside and declared null and void the
deeds to Richard Paul, and to have de-
clared null and void the title of Richard
Paul; to eleven twelfths interest in 80
acres and 173 acres lying in the said
county on the waters af Laurel Fork, In
the Blue Grass district, and to compel
the said Paul to convey to plaintiffs his
interest in said tracts, and especially the
one third 49, interest therein owned by
the defendant E M Arbogast, which OWL
ership of + NJ Arbogast does not appear
of record but is well known to said Paul
and stands in the name of said Paul; as
well as to conway to plaintiff and other
interest in said tract owned by the said
Arbogast and known to said Paul, and to
enjoin any conyeyances of said tracts or
any interest therein under any pretended
sale or contract to or with the defendants
Jos w COttrell and Thos Nc Clure or any
other party whatsoever. The Two tracts
effectt d by this conveyance were recent
lY patented by the commonwealth Of
Virginia to Henry Mullenax, the 173
acre tract by patent bearing date July 10
1901 and the 90 acre tract by patent bear
ing date July 2, 1902
happening by affidavit that the said
REGARD Paul, E M Arbogast, Jos w Cot
trell and Thos Mcclure are non. resident
of this state;it is therefore ordercdthat the
said Richard Paul, e M Arbogast, Jos w.
Cottrell and Thos Mcclure appear with
in Is days after The publication of this
notice, at the Clerks office of said court
and do what is necessary to protect their
interests. j Z Matheny, Clerk,
W A Bratton, Sol
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29

As man who was thrice the
nominee of his party, Grover Cleye-
land may naturally hate to see his
record equaled, but he can console
himself with the reflection that he
onlyfell down one time out of three
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29
Then And Now.

Virginia Dare, the MAIDEN rare,
Had an easy first in her line,
No rivals af face, Of form or grace,
She could soar without being d.
vine.
"Virginia Dare"-.the SHOE we wear,
Is queen of the footgear classes,
In spite of their claims, all rivals
she shames-
"She's Americas 73rst," say the
lasses.
>(For sale by e. B Whitelaw.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE TIMBER LAND

VALUABLE TIMBER LAND
Pursuant tc decree of the Circuit
Court of Highland county, Virginia, rem
dered in the chancery cause OF 81 san A
Sommers VS.. J II Kidwell and others, al
the April term, 1906, the undersigned
commissioners will on,
SATURDAY, 7TH DAY OF JULY, 1000,
offer for sale al public auction in front OF
the court house of said county, that GER
tain tract of timber land lying in said
county, on the Bull Pasture River, adj
Joining the lands of John T Byrd, John
Robson and others, containing .l656'56
acres. more or less.
The purchaser will be required to pay
one third of the purchase money cash,
and the residue will be payable in two
equal instalments falling due in six and
twelve months respectively from the day
of sale, and bearing interest therefrom
for which the purchaser will execute
bonds with approved personal security
waving the homestead exemption. And
the title to the land will be reserved unit
the payment of the bonds as additional
security. Ell McClintic, and
Edwin B Jones, COmrs.
IL G Mathcny, clerk Of the said cour
do hereby certify that the bond required
of the commissioners by the above decre'
has been duly executed. CMatheny Gil
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29

Somebody ought to be sent into
the mountains of West Virginia to
see if H Gassaway Davis is building
high stonewall about his place to
keep out vice. presidential nomina-
tiGns.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29

A Chicago man, after twentysev-
en- years of married life, has obtain
ed 4 divorce in South Dakota. Even
in the matter of divorces the aver
age Chicagoan fears to patronize
home industry.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29
Highland Circuit Court Clerks Of
flee to-wit:
Z, G TT n V

Taken up by Chas A Hupman,o n
his land in said Go, OIL the 23d day
of May 1906, Of the following de-
scription, viz: a black horse, with
white star in forehead, very crook
ed hind legs, Is hands high, fore.
top bobbed, thought to be IA yrs.
old and defective in right shoulder,
and appraised at $75CO, by Floyd
Kincaid, J N Kincaid and F M
Kincaid, before P V Hupman J 2,
=, An Extract, Teste:
ela3 &c MATHENY, elk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29

Even after we have government
inspection from "hoof to can it
might be a good plan to occasionly
inspect the inspectors.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29
Monterey, Va. Friday, June 20 l9O'

Nowadays we are told that every
thing is "23." That, of course does
not apply to the young woman who
is positively and permanently l6
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29

The crusade for economy III the
management of insurance compan-
les. is sure to result in an output
of inferior "blotters and calendars"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29

Sub:crlye for your hone paper
Only 81 yer year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29
Statement, Of the Financial
Condition of

The BANK OF HIGHLAND, located
at Monterey, in the State OF virginia 1ao a.
the close of business, June lolh, leVo'
made to the StateiCorporation Co1.mis'
sion
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29


at Monterey. in the State of Virginia, at
the close Of business, June 18th, l9oo,
made to the State<COrporatlon Coa'iiiis
sion.
RESOURCES.
Dollars CTS.
Loans and Discounts lOo'o4a 90 90
Furniture and Fixtures 900 900 90 90
Due from National Banks S,Ooo o.
P Priv ,to nart t".v D" Sig 05
S,ecie rickels and cents 1,164 AZ
Paper Currency 4,ooo w
Total sls3,7Oa 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 5000 co
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for int. expenses and tax. 1908 AZ
Individual deposits subject to 90
check 526l6 %
Time certificates of deposit G,545 "a
Due TO National Banks 3,141 33
Notes md bills re discounted 1866 81
Total $123,702 81
I, ]. a. Jones, cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above is a true statement
of the financial condition of The Bank
Of Highland, located at Monterey in the
State of Virginia, atthe close of business
on the 18th day of June 1906 20 The best
of my knowledge and belief.
! A Jones, Cashier
COrrect-Attest:
A l. Jones.
Edwin B Jones, Directors
Adam Stephenson
State of Virginia,
County OF Highland,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
27th day of June, 1906.
Lenore B Matheny. Notary Public
My Commission expires Dec 3, 1909.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-29
II. Fl. Byrd.
L. H. McClintic,

The bond required of Commits
sioners of sale in above case has
been duly executed this Both day
Of May 1906,
Teste: j. Z. Mdtheny, Clk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
MAKING DAIRY BUSINESS PAY
Butter Fat from IS Cows Yields Owner
Neat Sum of $1,480 a
Year.

C. L. Smith, secretary of the Asso-
citation of Inland Empire Commercial
clubs, has gathered some data about
the dairy business in eastern Washing
ton, says the Spokane Chronicle.
Adam Stevens, one of the most sue
cessful breeders of Jersep cattle in
the safe, has herd of fifteen cows
which, it is stated, produced in 1905
an average yield of 5000 pounds of
milk each. An average good yield for
COW is reckoned between $500 and
1000 pounds a year. The milk yielded
butter fat which he sold for $1,48O.
J. T. Brewer, a rancher near Satsop
in Chehalis county,, has a herd of 70
Jersey COWS. Their milk, it is stated
yielded him a net profit over all ex-
penses of $500, or $50 for each cow
w. F. Spicer, a rancher near Spring
dale, has five COWS, from which he
sold so pounds of butter a week all
winter, besides the butter, milk and
cream used by his own family.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
WILL FIGHT LOCAL OPTION
Washington Saloon Men Will Ag'
g'essiVe|y Meet Issue.
| VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN WILL Be MADE
STRUGGLE OVER THE QUESTION
PROMISES TO BE AN INTER-
ESTING ONE.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN WILL Be MADE

Liquor dealers fighting to prevent
| the passage of a local option act by
the next legislature, will depend upon
| the western Washington vote to save
! them. 1t is conceded by high officials
of the Washington State Liquor Deal
ers' association that the eastern Wash
| ington vote is pretty certain to be ar
| rayed against them, is the report that
comes from Seattle. An even break
| in Spokane and some help from Walla
Walla county, with the possibility Of
aid from the mining districts is the
most the liquor dealers assert they will
depend upon getting out of the east
side
The liquor dealers have paid practi-
cally no attention to the work of the
Anti Saloon league until they now ac
knowledge it is too late in some dis
tricts to make a successful fight. The
result VI Tie oTSSoll SlSCllOll dWOhC
the saloon men to the possibility of
their own danger, and they are pre-
pairing to fight.
Even the big brewers have been in
a complacent mood and unwilling to
brewers of the state, just before the
Oregon election, the question of pO-
litical fight was brought to their at
tention and one of the most promi
nent brewers in the state declared
vigorously that there was no danger of
any attack on their interests. He as
serted that Washington, a western
state, would not attempt to legislate
against the brewing interests and re-
fused then to consider political mat
ters The other brewers took the same
position.
Since the Oregon election when
eight counties went dry" there has
been a greater interest taken by the
brewers and a lively curiosity to know
the program the liquor dealers have
for making a fight. Brewing interests
will help now.
Prior to the passage of the local
option law in Oregon the brewers of
that state took practically no inter-
est in the threatened attacks on their
business. Their apathy was similar to
that shown by the brewers here now
Since local option became fact in
Oregon a fortune has been spent by
the liquor interests there to prevent
different sections of the state from
going dry" 1t is certain this fight
will have to be continued, for the
prohibitionists and temperance work.
ers will keep up their agitation to
drive out tn esaloonS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
until J. D. Rockefeller came to Gould's

until j. D. Rockefeller came to Gould's
aid and stopped it.
Two years ago the Pennsylvania
went into the market to float SIS, 0O0,-
900 of stock 1t had formerly been an
easy matter for the great Pennsyl-
vania system to sell it's securities in
Wall street Pennsylvania stock was
selling at 142. The new stock was Of
fered at 10, and it seemed a rare
bargain. Before the issue was ready
for delivery however, Pennsylvania be-
gan to decline; the strong banking
houses allied with the company strove
in vain to support it; mysterious in
f1uence which they were unable to COM
bat steadily drove the stock down I'M
til one day it reached 1913, within
points of the price at which the new
stock was to be offered. Then it was
that John D. Rockefeller sent word to
A. ]. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania, that his broker would put
the stock at 113. This would have
meant complete failure of the stock is
sue, and Mr.. Cassatt capitulated. A
compromise was arranged and Rookie
underwrite the issue of stocks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
TO CLAIM REWARD.
Immense Steel Tonnage Goes to the
Wabash.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Within ten
days George Gould will be in a posi-
ton to demand that the United
States steel corporation fulfill the con-
tract made years ago between Andrew
Carnegie and the Wabash railroad I'M
der which the railroad was to receive
one-fourth of the actual tonnage of the
great steel mills, now handled exclu-
sively by the Pennsylvania road and
its controlled systems
1t was announced in Wall street yes
terday that the link connecting the Wa
bash with the Carnegie mills will be
completed by June l. This means that
the Goulds have triumphed in one of
the bitterest wars in the history of the
country. 1t means that the Wabash
will receive at least 100000 tons
freight from the mills of the steel cor
poration, which has announced its in
tention of carrying out the contract
whenever the Wabash is in position to
accept the freight.
The great Pennsylvania system has
lost its freight and the millions of dol
lars it has expended has been in vain
The Wabash has not only established
its passenger terminals in Pittsburg,
but is gradually extending its lines
to all the big steel plants in the Mo-
nongahela valley.
Story of the Fight.
The Pennsylvania has fought every
foot of this advance The fight has
not been without cost to the Goulds
Because of it the Western Union Tel
egraph company lost its entire tele-
graph business of the PENNSYLVANIA
system in Pennsylvania The railroad
chopped down Western Union poles
along its tracks, doing great damage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
RAISE A QOAINT ISSUE.
Inscription on Monument Gives Of
tense.

! Inscription on Monument Gives Of
Tense.
RACINE, Wis, June 15.-Has a lot
! owner in a cemetery a right to place a
monument thereon bearing an inscrip-
ton not in accordance with the belief
of other lot owners and obnoxious to
their taste? This important question
will in all probability come before the
city council of Racine and eventually
be fought out in the courts
Former Mayor M. NJ. Secor, who last
week caused a handsome $4,000 granite
monument to be erected on his burial
lot in the Mound cemetery, admitted to
be the most beautiful protestant GEM
etery in Wisconsin, and where close to
$4,000 bodies are inferred, is being call
ed upon to defend the inscription,
which is as follows:
1.-The world is my home.
ITO do good is my religion.
"Why did the good God create a bad
devil?"
On Memorial day at least 5000 per-
sons crowded around the monument
and commented upon it. Mr.. Secor
was there and vigorously discussed the
right to have what he pleased on his
monument SO long as it was not OBJ
scene. At times the argument became
heated and strong language was used.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
Crounse Enters Toga Race.

OMAHA. June 15.-The senatorial
situation was materially simplified to-
day by the withdrawal of John L. Web
ster, and the concentration of of the re-
didacy of Edward Rosewater, on Lor-
EMO Crounse, a former congressman
Crounse has received the unanimous
endorsement of the leading republican
braska senators is usually conceded
to Douglas county, it is believed the
fight has narrowed down to contest
between Crounse and Rosewater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
BOY BANDIT CAPTURED.
Montana Sheriff Retakes Fugitive
Horsethief After Ten-Day Chase.

Horsethief After Ten-Day Chase.
BILLINGS, Mont, June 15.-Sheriff
Sam Adams returned yesterday from
a sheep camp thirty miles north of
here, where he captured Paul Hail.
wanted in Fergus county on a charge
of horse stealing
Hall, who is not of age, escaped
about ten days ago from the deputy
sheriff of Fergus county, near Flat
Willow, after exchanging shots with
his captor. Since then the Montana
officers have been notified to be on
the lookout for Hail.
Sheriff Adams heard that he was OF
the sheep ranch and going there he
captured him, but was fooled, as Hall
took to his heels and hid for several
hours in the tall sage brush. AS Hall
was armed, Sheriff Adams experienced
no little danger in beating the brush
but he finally captured his man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
Irvino's Buchu Waters.

s-e a true remedy for all Kidney Dis
ease, from it's most simple form-pain
in the back, to it's wc.ct and very
dangerous condition-Bright's Disease.
We mean it wnen we say they will cure
had not confidence in them, which is
the direct result of our knowledge of
their cures in cases that seemed al
most hopeless. Sold at soc a box by
Sold by L. L TALLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
SURE CURE FOR APPENDICITIS
Two Ounces of Castor Oil and a Three
Days Fast Is the REM
edy.

PORTLAND, Or, June 15-"Two
ounces of castor oil and three days
fast will cure any case of appendi-
citis in the early stages" So declared
DR.. S. A Brown at this morning
session of the Homeopathic society in
Alisky hall. In the discussion which
followed no one disagreed with the
doctor as to his methods of treat
ment, the remarks turning upon other
phases of the dread disease.
Appendicitis is not caused by the
swallowing of orange seeds, cherry
pits or brass buttons, as some folks
still suppose. 1t comes about through
the Vaccinations of a cute little germ
which crawls down the throat willy
nilly and propagates to beat the band,
finally building it's nest in a cozy cor
ner Of the vermiform appendix and
giving the owner thereof a world of
trouble The easiest way to get rid
of this naughty little germ is, not to
cut him out, nest and all, but to SLIDE
him along with castor oil and then just
naturally starve him to death. DR.
Browns paper dealt in a degree with
digestive troubles in general. AS the
cause for the circulation of the ap-
pendicitis germ, DR.. Brown mentioned
out for several days and then no,
thoroughly cooked.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
Yarn Spinners Hold Meeting.

MT. AIRY, Ca, June 15-The con.
ventiOn Of Southern soft yarn spinners
which was called by the Southern Sof
here todYarn Spinners' Association
opened here today with large attend
ance. The convention includes not
ISOLATION but many soft yarn spinners
of the south who are not members OF
the association, w. ]. Cannon, of Con-
cord, N. c., is president of the Or
ganization and E. G.. Hutchinson OF
Charlotte, secretary and treasurer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15

attorney for the defense argued that
son that It had never been published
or posted. The city council of Red
Lodge recently had all of it's ordinances
revised and codified, all being embrace
ed under one ordinance. The council
instead of having the ordinances pub
lished, decided that the posting of one
copy at the city hall would be DEEM
ed sufficient publication.
The council adopted the new ordi-
nances, but so far the posting require
ments have not been carried out
Witnesses were sworn on this point
and the testimony was that no post
ing had yet been done for the reason
that the book of ordinances has not yet
come from the printers. The city at
torney considered the attorneys point
we'll taken, and the court promptly
ruled:
1.-THE decision of the court is that
the ordinance is deficient and the case
is dismissed"
Mayor Austin was an interested
spectator, and apparently did not rel
ish the turn of events, as he person.
ally had caused the arrests to be made
and was anxious to push the cases and
have the offenders punished.
While the fraternity is pleased at
the outcome, it is not believed that
they will make any further attempt
to lift the lid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
Iowa conaregationaIists Meet.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 15.-The six
ty-seventh annual session of the As
ISOLATION of Congregational churches
of Iowa opened here today with a
celebration of the twentieth annivers-
airy of the Woman's Home Missionary
Union of this state. The attendance
is large and all parts of the state are
represented.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
CRUSADE PROVES FIZZLE.
Gamblers of Red Lodge Escape on a
TechnicaIity.

RED LODGE, Mont, June 15.-The
wholesale arrest here of gamblers for
the alleged violation of city ordinances
proved a fizzle. All of the nine men
for whom warrants of arrest were is
sued have been discharged by Police
Judge Lucas, he having sustained a
technical point raised by the attorney
for the defendants.
The case of Minars & Doran, pro-
prietors Of the gambling house, who
were charged with operating slot ma
chimes, was the first to be called. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
Oldest Inhabitant Dead.

SALINAS, Cal. June 15.-Francisco
Castro, aged SO. the oldest native born
Santa Rita. He was born at Monterey
City, and fought in the Mexican war
under General Castro, relative,
against the American forces He leaves
a wife and thirteen children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
Chicago Experimenters Working a
Marvellous Plan.
GREAT THINGS ARE HOPED FOR
PHYSICIANS EXPECT TO DEVIATE
BLOOD FROM ONE SECTION
TO ANOTHER.

CHICAGO, June 15.-As the result OF
experiments which have been conduct
ed for nearly a year by DR.. Alexis
Carrel and Oh. c. c. Guthrie in the
! Hull Physiological laboratory at the
University of Chicago, discoveries
| have been made that promise great
| things in surgery.
| While all the experiments have been
| performed on dogs, the object was to
| ascertain methods of surgery that could
be used on human beings to transform
veins into arteries, transplant organs
and even to substitute the arteries and
veins of an animal for the diseased
arteries and veins of a man. Among
the discoveries by the surgeons are
these:
The transportation of veins on ar
teries produces, from fundamental
point of view, the transformation of
veins into arteries. Transplanted
veins adapt themselves to the new
functions imposed.
The new arteries transmit the blood
indefinitely. After ten months the cir
culation through the arteries is ap-
parently as active as on the day Of
the operation.
Great Things Hoped For.
The experimenters hope by the trans
plantation of a vein on another vein
to produce a deviation of the blood
from one part of the venous system
to another. The significance of such
deviation is that healthy blood could
be introduced into areas where the
blood has become stagnant or I'M
healthy. They hope to be able by Tins
deviation tc cure diseases Of the liver,
kidneys, and even of the brain. Soft
ening Of the brain is now incurable,
but Drs. Carrel and Guthrie expect to
see the time when by sending red
blood surging through the brain they
will be able to revivify the brain cells
and restore patients to a normal men,
tai condition.
If the discoveries are carried to
their logical conclusion various affec-
tons Of the heart, now considered
incurable, will be quickly remedied. If
ones heart is not in the right place
it will be transplanted. If ones kid
ney or liver is not hitched to the prop
er kind of machinery, his veins and
arteries will be dissected and grated
together in odd ways that will give
new, healthy life to the diseased or
gan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-15
May Reverse Circulation.

Mre wonderful still, Drs. Carrel and
Guthrie, it is declared, have actually
succeeded in reversing the circulation
of the blood. The results which they
expect to obtain from the reversal Of
blood currents have long been sought
by the medical world. Reversal of the
circulation in man, it is said, will
cure gangrene, which has been the
chief obstacle confronting surgeons in
the healing of internal wounds. When
liberation of the lining of the heart
has set in, a reversal of the circula-
ton will soon restore the tissues to a
healthy condition by an increase In
the flow of blood. The same result,
it is thought, can be obtained in the
case of any diseased gland.