davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
(f)loKlh
That Uusd to Be
The Fair
The Store That
Gives Back Money
few more days and the August Clearing Salewihend.

few and the August Clearing Sewend The people Of Lewis
An find the last days Of genuine bargains
generous Tailored Suits The best in the house will be
will be sold s.. Wash will Be
half regular. Shirt half Half low regular
You will find fine lot
waiting half. Millinery half and less. This includes
the Ladies hats for SOC and 81. Fancy
Yelling by the yard IS worth So And other bar
gains department Clearing Sale prices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

Good rivited overalls for
So cents
Good work shirts for SOC,
Good work socks for Sc
Colored handkerchiefsfor
5 cents
Good underwear worth ST
a suit, here for 70 cts
Semi dress shirts worth 81
here for Csc
Straw hats here for lust
half
Canvas gloves here all the
time for S cts
Good dress shoes for men
for So
Good work shoes for men
for $3.50
Job lot women's shoes
worth So here for $1.95
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13
August Clearing
Prices on Good
Clothing

Mems Fine Blue Serge Suits, strict
ly all wool. Coats double or single
breasted as you wish. Lined with
good mohair lining. Pants made
with belt straps. Good pair sus-
penders with ever psuit. Regular
price $3.50.
August clearing price, $3.50
Mems Gun Metal Grey Suits, in sin
gle breasted only. Well made,
shoulders padded. Button holes
sewed with silk. Good all wool ma
terial. Sold by US regular at $12.5O
and $3.50.
August clearing price, $1,000
Mems Odd and End Suits. Just one
suit of kind, the last of each lot.
Sizes mostly SO. Regular price $40
to &l5. .N
~ August clearing price, $500
Boys Good School Suits. Not up to
date. They are some Of the old
Fairs left overs, About two Of
them. Three piece short pants.
Strictly all wool Regular values
one time So to $40.
August clearing price, $500
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

and mangle hands
at Lewiston Laundry. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

Blake is. not like, the
trust merchants of Lewis
ton. They accuse him Of
busting" their little COM
bine. He was asked to
join that when he first,
came to town. ''bute he
didn't" Didn't want to
have his hands tied. Re-
serve the right to sell the
goods at what he thought
was profit enough. De-
termined to meet outside
towns cor perhaps beat
them" And you can all
plainly see the result. In
the face of advances in all
lines, goods are being sold
for less in Lewiston today
than ever before. And
who caused this price cut
ting? and who deserves
your business? The man
that makes the price or
the one that tries to meet
it? Think this over.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-13

Government inspected meat at Schaf-
fer's Market. tt
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
The Record Broken

April has broken the record for
RIAL upliness. There's no mistake
about it. We are all prone to for
get, and this admission has been
coupled with the above statement
which we have heard repeatedly
from many of our old men.
The claim does not apply to the
record as to low mercury or one
particular storm period, but the
month as a whole. Stormy wealth
err set in on The first day and the
mean temperature for the month
has not been far aboye freezing
During great portion of the time
snow. flakes could be seen either in
the air or on the mountain tops.
Prospects and hopes ofearly spring,
born and buoyed by carricious old
March, have, like the tender grass
and early sowing, met with blight
and blast, and the fellows who did
Mt make garden are kept busy de-
claring II told you So"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
NEW ROUTE BY THE
BALTIr1ORE & OHIO.

The Observation-Disclosures of Mon
day reports the LAYING off Of a new
route by the Baltimore and Ono
which is vouched for BY the Mar
tipsburg, w. Va, Herald. 1t says:
"A fact not generally known in
this section is that the B. & 0. rail-
road has a party of engineers In
the field surveying a route from
Keyser, W. Va. to Hafrisanburg.
The proposed line will pass through
Mineral, Hardy and Hampshire
counties, w. Va, and Rockingham
county, ip this state. A route
through The mountains between
Kevser and this place has for years
been declared to be impossible. 1t
is now said that an excellent one
has been found whereby noun
tains can he crossed,and by a series
Of tunnels, heavy curves will be
rare and good grade maintained.
There is no reason why the Bal
timore and Ohio should want a line
from Keyser to this place, unless
there are plans on foot for extern
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio
from Lexington to Roanoke. " here,
by connection conld be effected
with the Tidewater, ar the extern
sion of the Baltimore y Ohio
through Virginia along the line OF
the proposed route which has been
surveyed from here to Norfolk by
the Chesapeake Western railroad
From the Baltimore office it has
been announced that al! surveying
parties have been called in, but
this does not appear to be a fact.
| It is less than rs miles from Har
risonburg to Keyser air route, whii.'
it is over 200 miles via Harper
| Ferry.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
Eliza Wade Dead

Mrs. Eliza Wade died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Wade,
near Mill Gap, on Friday evening
last, after an illness of less than a
week. Death was due to double
pneumonia.
Mrs. Wade was one of the Oldest
persons Of the county, being about
SO at time of death. Her maiden
name was Nottingham, a we'll
known family of West Virginia.
She was twice married, her first
husband being the late Joseph
Chestnut. By this union she be-
came the mother Of Mr.. Anderson
Chestnut and Mrs. John Wade,
both of whom survive her. The
husband of the second marriage
was Mr.. Stephen Wade, who also
survives her. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Brumbaugh
were held Saturday afternoon.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

Last week we noted in an ex-
change that Andrew Carnegie was
scheduled to present Emperor Will
liam with a "diplodocus" duringthe
peace conference. We became in
terested, thinking it might be an
appropriate gift for our best
girl at some future Christmas time,
but, thus far, we have chased the
"critter" in vain, and do not know
whether it has to be Gagged, is
grown in "a truck.patch or clipped
from the business end of fat secur-
tiles. 1t is doubtless something
peculiarly Andy's,
Rev w S Trimble will preach al
Monterey on Sunday morning in.
stead Of at Hightown, according to
his regular place.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

Mr. and Mrs John Smith, OF the
Doe Hill side, spent "Wednesday
night at Mr. Lee Hiner's.
The e S Kincaid land was sold
in front Of the courthouse Tuesday.
The purchaser was Mr. George Kin
caic and the price 81 600.
Monday was very unpleasant
day in point of weather. Frequent
heavy showers occurred in the ear.
ly part of the day. and, toward
evening there was ahail.storm. Dur
the night the wind blew a gale,
making houses crcak and trem6le.
Many fences were razed, and a
large cattle barn. in course of erec-
ton on Mr. Jacob Lightner's farm
Mill Gap, was blown down and
completely wrecked.
FOR SALE-A good 10 Fl. F.,
portable engine; in first-class run
ming order; will sell on good terms.
". z. GUTSHALL,
Vanderpool, Va.
WANTED-25 more girls to
sew in overall factory in Stanton,
Va. Machines are run by power,
and work is light. Paw about
$3.50 per week after little expert
ence; For particulars address
FULTON, WITT Go. :
1926 Staunton, Va.
WANTED-Will pay cash for
pure apple cider delivered at Hot
Springs. Want one to twenty bar
P.O. BOX %,
17.10 Hot Springs, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

The spring term Of Highland
circuit court convened on Tuesday
morning, Judge Geo. K. Anderson
on the bench.
Perhaps as much interest was
manifested in this term as that OF
any court ever held in the county,
the same being due to the NUMBER
Of important cases pending.
There were present on tie first
day the following visiting attor'
neys: Messrs. Price, McClintic, Mar
linton, j. B. Stephenson and Chas'
G.. Herring, of Harrisonburg, }. W.
Stephenson, Warm Springs, b. b.
Hiner and Calhoun, Of Franklin,
M. G. McPeak. and Osenton, Sof
Fayetteville VIVA.
A special grand jury was enPah-
elled, and three indictments were
returned.
The first case taken up was that
of the State US. James c. Slron.
charged with the murder OF Calvin
Morgan. 1t will be recalled that
Calvin Morgan, an old negro man
residing near McKendree church
was called from his home on the
evening of November 2 last and
shot down in his yard. He lived
but couple Of hours, and in a dy-
ing statement, mentioned Siron as
his SLAYER. Siron was arrested
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
John Lewis rlarshalI

We omitted mention of the death
Of Mr.. John L. Marshall last week,
trusting that some intimate ac-
ouaintance would furnish the RE-
CoRDER sketch of his life. Mr..
Marshall was one of the good men
Of Highland; his kindness OF heart
good deeds and true .werlh as
brother, friend and citizen belDg
admitted by all who knew him,
Personally we know little of his
family, his life or his record as a
soldier, and we would be pleased to
have some one, who was intimately
associated with him, furnish an ap-
propiate sketch.
His death ACQUIRED at his no me
Headwaters, on April lO,Iand inter
meut W as made in the little GENE.
terry near by.
Since putting the above in type
we learn from one Of Mr.. Mar
shall's neighbors that he was g.
years old at time of death; was
prominent in church work, being
deacon and Sunday School super
intendent.
He was a Confederate veteran,
belonged to Dangerfeld's Co. ant
RalstOn's brigade.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

clothing in wound, three or four
bones broken in hand, thinks had
hand in pocket or at side, load lodg-
ed in body, gun held on level when
fred, asked who shot him "No one
but Jim Siron," told him he ought
to be sure, Cal said "we have been
the best of friends all our lives,
said IL want to go home to Jesus"
| said you may not be as bad asyou
think, and1 may be able to patch
you up.
Here the first days session closed
-5:4O-and the jury, in charge OF
Sheriff Arbogast and Deputy Jor-
dan was taken to Hotel Monterey.
WEDNESDAY.
Court convened at 9:l5, and tes-
timony in Siron case resumed.
Jos. Siple; lives about 1 mile
from Calls house, heard report OF
gun between 8 and 8, went with
sheriff to Gals, whom he found on
bed in bad way, looked at wound
bowels protuding, thought Cal ra'
tional.
George Snyder; talked to Cal on
evening Of murder in front of Gals
house at 4 PM, went to Sirens tt
get things brought him fromStaun'
ton, Siron returned with him tt
mail box to get mitten he hat
lost and requested party to place
there il found, mitten not there
and Jim started oyer bank towarC
home, witness starting toward hi
home, stopped at Calls to give hin
a drink he had promised him, Ca
said Jim had given him pint tina
day. in conversation Cal made al
ugly remark about Stella Siror
when someone rose from fencefcor
ner about is feet away and said, "
heard that, CAL" thought it wa
Jim Siron, left at once for HON
near Doe Hill. 30 minutes.
Jos McCray, saw Siron tina
night 200 or 800 yards from siron
house when on his way to Hine
church-about 7 o'clock, Siron wa
coming from direction of ! road an
seemed to be pretty "full, 1udgin
from his walk, talked to witnes
about his (witness) subscriptlo
to new church. ,
Sheriff Arbogast; was at JOS .
ple's night of tragedy, heard {
; trouble oyer phone, went to MO
CANS and afterward arrested SIrol
Mr. Jos Hiner being with hin
found dim light in kitchen. calle
Jim who answered from up stat
; and came down, told Jim what hi
(Contin ued on page9)
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
CIRCUIT COURT
Grand Jury Inpaneled
LANES S1RON. ACCUSED OF MUIR
DER, ON TRIAL.
Array OF Legal Talent--C9urtdro0,9}H Whi Heo y
--PTOceedings Quiet and Orderly !" lilo
Fierce Storm RACES Without.

Aoor. asked to be put on bed, said
he was shot all to pieces, "Oh! |
can't live till doctor comes-l got
nearly to fence, I'm going to
shoot remarked a voice, %, 1 reck-
on not and started to run and he
shot me-" Witness on stand 30
minutes.
Emma Miller, Calls daughter;
was at home that night, Cal talked
to Geo Snyder before the shooting,
what she heard was said outside
the house, knew Siron's voice, was
unlike any other, waited on father
until doctor came, lived over a mile
from Sirens. On stand 25minutes.
Charles Miller: at Gals house on
evening Of killing, heard shot, Cliff
ford and he carried Cal in and laid
him on floor, said he couldn't live
and must die, Cal said Jim Siron
shot him, 'phoned for DR. Siron, Cal
made no statement while outside OF
house, told who shot him while ly.
ing on floor, had known accused
pretty we'll for two years. On stand
18 minutes.
DR.. Siron: resides at Mcdowell,
called to see Cal about 1886. Cal
lived until 9:45, talked to Cal,
wound on left side q to 3 inches,
top of hip shot away, was shot at
short range with No. A shot, found
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

brought to Jail, indicted by the No
vembcr grand jury, pleaded not
guilty, and has remained in Jail ev-
err since. During his long incarcer-
alton he has been a model prison.
err, always asserting his innocence
and expressing warm friendship
for the old negro with whose death
he was charged.
1t was perhaps in this trial that
the greatest interest centered, In
spite of threatening weather large
crowd was in attendance upon the
opening day, many OF the mum Der
being witnesses. Mr.. b II Hlner'
OF Frank lin, assisted prosecuting
attorney, J M Colaw, while MesSrs
j B Stephenson, Of Harriscnburg'
E H McClintic and L H Stephen
son, Of Monterey, appeared for the
accused.
Contrary to expectation, but lit
tie trouble was had in securing a
jury, not more than an hour being
consumed. From the yenire sum-
moned the following II were
drawn, questioned and accepted:
E. A. Wade, George A. Bussard,
Curtis Fox. VIM. A Mullenax, E K
Rodgers, Fred Dudley, John j
Kincaid, Calvin Smith, Albert Mel
son, C C Burns, Chas Hildebran
and j. g Bird, A stenographic re-
port Of the trial is being made by
court stenographer, N. P Parrish
Of Roanoke, Va.
I Following is the substance oil
the testimony, on direct examina-
ton, of the witnesses in the order
called:
Rev T K Clifford, colored minis
ter: lives at Harrisonburg. was a
Cal Morgan's on night Of killing
some one called Cal twice to com
out. was about 7:30 on evening o
Nov. 2, recognized voice of Jane
Siron, had known Siron two years
knew his voice as he knows that o
many other men, saw a heavy-se
man leaving in direction of Do
! Hill, it was before moon came W
Cal was lying by steps and said I"
am shot all to pieces" Morga,
died about 10. This witness wa
on stand about an hour.
Susan Morgan. wife of Cal: u
came home at dusk and ate suppe.
someone called Hello, Gal, com
. out here | want to see YOU" Gill
ford, Chas Miller, Emma and he
father were in house, Cal went on
she heard shot, Clifford and Charl
carried Cal in and placed him o
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

(Continued on page p
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
UBLIC MOTTO e .

Notice is served the pubic generally
that am now closing up my business in
virginia Request is made that any un-
paid accounts or bills be at once present
ed for payment. Send any bills or accts,
to me for inspection, or to my agent
George M. Lockridge, who will forward
same to me- If found correct / will at
once pay them.
Will the people kindly pass this notice
on to any who have unpaid bills agains,
me, or to those who DO not read High
land Recorder"
Respectfully yours
ROBT. F. GILLETT,
Box-Chauning Ave. and Guinda St
4 10 At Palo Alto, California
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
Famine Fund,

The RECORDER is in receipt Of the
following contribution to the
Famine Fund:
Previously acknowledged $4o.S9
7. M. White LOO
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr-
up. The pleasant cold remedy that
expels the cold through its action
on the bowels. Sold by XII. Trim
blo
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26

Unless there is daily action of the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
by taking laxative doses OF Ayers Pills.
--Msde by the J. @. Aver Co., Lowell, Msss.-'-'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-04-26
Total

Total $4I,S9
We will remit this amount at
once, and deem it best to close the
column. Due publication will be
made of the receipt when it comes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
Swiss Curtains.

A pretty way to finish white swiss
curtains for summer use is to edge
them down the fronts and along the
bottoms with narrow linen or cotton
lace. 1t is not fulled in, but stitched
on fiat by machine. Curtains of swiss
never should fall below the window
sill, and, when edged with lace, may
have a hem an inch or more wide on
the fronts and bottoms. with the lace
sewn to the edge. This finish is far
more durable and neat than rufIling
the material on. and the expense is
about the same, since lace may be
bought for from three to five cents
yard. Overdraperies of cretonne also
may be finished at the edges with lace,
and this will tend to make them hang
better, as the stitching and extra
weight of the lace make the edge firm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

other; now 1t was an august hx~n.
now a theme from Wagner, ana 1naI1y
Mendelssohn's spring song won NJ
cold. dark chapel to light and warmth
with its exultant notes.
She ceased suddenly with a little
sigh and struck her hands together.
for the place was cold. AS she reached
up to put out the lights / stepped for
ward to the chancel steps.
please allow me to do that for
you?"
She turned toward me, gathering a
cape about her.
"Oh, it's you. is fty" she asked ,ook-
ing about quickly. Il don't remember
that you were invited"
Il didn't know l was coming my
self" I remarked truthfully, lifting my
hand to the lamp.
THAT is my opinion of you.-that
you're a rather unexpected person.
But thank you, very much"
She showed no disposition to pro-
long the interview, but hurried toward
the door, and reached the vestibule be-
fore came up with her.
You can't go any farther, Mr.. Glen
arm" she said. and waited as though
to make sure understood. Straight
before us through the wood and be-
yond the school buildings the sunset
faded sullenly. Night was following
fast upon the gray twilight and al
ready the bolder planets were afiame
in the sky. The path led straight
ahead beneath the black boughs.
Il might perhaps walk to the dormi-
tory, or whatever you call it." / said.
THANK you, mol I'm late and
haven't time to bother with you It's
against the rules, you know, for us to
receive visitors
She stepped out upon the path.
But I'm not a caller; I'm Just a
neighborl And | owe you several calls,
anyhow"
She laughed but did not pause and l
followed pace behind her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

to look in the least like robes de
chambre. and in this they display
much cleverness, for a semi-loose robe
has tiresome way of looking bed
roomy unless worn with great dis
cretion.
The picture styles which are making
themselves so strongly felt in the
world of fashion this year are special
ly prominent where evening dresses
are concerned, not so much with re-
gard to gowns for dinners of cere-
mony as for those to be worn at
bridge parties and receptions amongst
intimate friends. A leading feature
of the new bridge gowns is the hang
ing sleeve, which can hardly be called
angel" but which is of that order
This sleeve almost invariably falls
back from the elbow, leaving the
lower part of the arm quite bare
From elbow to shoulder it is often
nearly tight, but the real picture
sleeve falls in graceful folds all the
way down.
Lace of every sort is as fashionable
as ever, if not more so. You may see
thick guipure doing duty on the cos
tune to left in our large illustration.
The bodice is of lace, while braces and
trimmings to the full sleeves are of
taffeta. fringes decorating the sash
ends, which are held with enamel but
tons at the waist, and the plain full
skirt is of voile. The other dress
shows cinnamon brown cloth in COM
bination with black and white striped
silk, small bands of Irish lace being
used to trim the bodice, the hat being
of brown with brown shaded roses
in clusters on either side
Roses have taken unto themselves
every conceivable tone, the most
fashionable being. of course. blue, and
these are usually allied to black CEN
ters and accompanied by black
leaves, wreath of the latter appear
Ing with considerable success round
the base of the crown of an open.
brimmed crinoline straw hat
But to turn to dresses of the COM
moner sort and OF the greater utility.
All combinations of black and white
70 prominent. and a mode which
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20
PUDDING THAT WILL KEEP.
savory and Cheap Dessert Ready to
Serve at Any Time.

One-half cup beef suet chopped fine,
one and one-half cups seeded raisins,
one cup New Orleans molasses, one
cup milk. three cups -four, one-haif
teaspoon soda dissolved in warm wa
ter; beat the molasses and soda water
well; add milk. suet, raisins, then
flour. Put in an alright vessel and
set In boiling water to steam four
hours. Sauce for same.-One pint
water thickened with two tablespoons
cornstarch. one-half teaspoon CHINA
mon, half cup sugar; just little nut
meg and allspice. juice of one lemon,
little grated rind. whisky to taste:
boil and serve hot When done and
turned out on a plate it resembles
fruit cake. Slice as much as you
want in thin slices and put the re-
manning portion away Turn a gran
ite cooking vessel over it to keep it
moist, and 1t will keep a long time.
When you want to serve it again cut
as much as you need and warm 1t by
steamfng In closed vessel
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-06-20

Il hope you don't think for a mo-.
ment that l chased a rabbit on your
side of the fence in the hope of meet
ing you. do you. Mr. Glenarm?"
BE 1t far from me! I'm glad came,
though, for l liked your music i'm
mensely. I'm in earnest; l think it
quite wonderful, Miss Armstrong
She paid no heed TO me.
And l hope l may promise myself
the pleasure of hearing you often"
You are very KID about my poor
music. Mr.. Glenarm; but as I'm going
away"
l felt my heart sink trihe. She
was the only amusing person / had
met at Glenarm, and the thought of
losing her gave darker note to the
bleak landscape.
That's really too badi And just
when we were getting acquainted,
And | was coming to church Sunday to
hear you play and to pray for snow.
so you'd come over often to chase
rabbits.'
This, 1 thought. softened her heart.
At any rate her tone changed.
1 uon pay Tor services; they re
afraid to let me for fear I'd run comic
opera tunes INTO the Te Deum."
How shocking!"
DO you know. Mr.. Glenarm, her
tone became confidential and her pace
slackened,-"we call you the squire, al
st. Agatha's, and the lord of the
manor. and names like that! All the
girls are perfectly crazy about you.
They'd be wild If they thought 1 talked
with you. clandestinely,-i that the
way you pronounce it?"
Anything you say and any way you
say 1t satisfies NEIL replied.
That's ever so nice of YOU" she
said, mockingly again.
felt foolish and guilty. She would
probably get roundly scolded If the
grave sisters learned of her talks with
me. and very likely l should win their
hearty contempt. But l did not turn
back.
Il hope the reason you're leaving
isn't" hesitated.
III conduct? Oh. yes; I'm terribly
wicked. Squire Glenarm! They're
sending me on
(To BE CoNT1NuED.)