davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
From Doe Hin
MAY 80, 1910

Mrs. McWhorter, of Clarksburg
w. Va, and Mrs. Switzer, OF Phil
inni. W. Va, were the guests. the
latter part of last week, of Mrs. L.
NJ. Pope. She and her daughter
Miss Mary, took them. to Franklin
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs, James Botkia, Sr., accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Jno.
Snyder, went to the hospital at
Charlottesville last week to have
her eyes treated. Mrs. Snyder re-
turned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilson have
gone to Eastern, Va. to look for a
home.
Mr.. Vint and daugh ter, Miss Cad
die, went to Augusta last week to
look at farm, and purchased one
near Churchville, on Middle river.
Miss jamie Sheppe spent last
week with friends here. Fred
Sheppe and Miss Geneva Jones
came over the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. w. Jones and daughter,
Mrs. Webb Shoulder, will leave to-
morrow for Farmville, to attend
the commencement exercises of the
State Normal School. Miss Hester
Jones, who has completed a four
year course, is one of the graduates.
Mrs. A. H. Jones and Mrs. M. E.
Ruckman spent Thursday here.
Mrs. Joseph Rexrode is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Martha Hoover.
Miss Vista Botkin is with her
grandfather during Mrs. Botkin's
absence.
Miss Nancy Blagg left last We'd
nesday for Philadelphia, where she
expects to spend the summer at
the home of her cousin, Rev.
Abram Blagg.
Mr.. H. W. Armstrong visited his
brother at the Monterey Stock
Farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hiner are
visiting Mrs. liners mother. Mrs.
Siple, near Slower, Augusta Co.
Miss Josie Hiner is with her
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hiner,
during the absence.
Mr.. John Gillispie was visiting
in the neighborhood of Doe Hill,
Sunday. Occasional.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
Pity The Poor Umpire

President Taft sat in the front
row at the Washington league park
and looked over the ball field.
Several thousand others were
watching the pitcher, batter and
fielders. None of these interested
him so much. His gaze was fixed
upoa a lonesome, friendless indi-
vidual who was cursed by the
pitcher every time he called Q "bali,
and the wave of whose hand, as ne
snatched a base runner from the
field, was greeted by a wild chorus
ofrdenunciation from the bleachers
and roar from the grandstand.
Whatever this executive OF the
ball field did, he was denounced 10y
one sideor the other. He eouldn.t
straddle any question, he hadn't
any assistant attorney-general to
work out his case, he hadn't any
private secretary to blame him.
All these would not have saveo
him. He couldn 'tquit, he couldn't
rest, hs couldn't resign. There
could be no peace for him until the
game was over.
AS the President gazed at this
master of the field, who became
more unpopular every move M
made, a tear of sympathy came into
his eve. He knew just how it was
"Of course the players are al
right" he unused, "but my hear
goes out to the umpire"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
ORDINANCES

"All Telephone companies and
the Electric Light company doing
business within the corporate limits
of the said town of Monterey shall
be required within 30 days to- take
down and remove all unused polls
and wires within said corporate
limits.
"The aforesaid companies are
further required within 60 days to
put their respective lines in first
class condition and have them
properly and safely wired and at
all times to keep and maintain
them in safe condition so as far
as possible to eliminate any danger
to buildings or other property with
in said town by defective wiring or
contact of wires"
J. M. Colaw, Mayor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
Lack Of Young Ministers

Philadelphia, May 30.-That to
the corrupting influence of the great
universities is due the dearth OF
candidates for the ministry, was the
startling assertion made by the Rev.
DR.. Thomas Mckee, OF Beaver
Falls, Pa, in his report to the
general assembly Of the United
Presbyterians as chairman of the
committee on education.
He declared that the environment
In which the students at all the
universities are placed is simply
vicious, and advised all Presbyter-
ians to send their sons to smaller
collegs, preferably those which ore
of sectarian character, such as
Allegheny College, which is control
led by The United Presbyterian
! Church
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
RECORDER HONOR LIST
New And Renewal Subscriptions
Since Our Last Issue

New. M. Winner, Durbin, W..
Va. John Ruff, Bedford City, Va,
Route 2.
Renewals-W.E. Rexrode, High
town, Ephriam Gum, Monterey R..
F. D. No. l., Jas. Fleisher, Peter
Gum, Meadow Dale, R. W. Light
ner, Valley Center, Mrs. j. F. Pat
terson, Dunmore, W. Va, j. G..
Pruitt, Pinckney, F. A. Hefner,
Lexington, ILL.,, DR.. R. H. Fleming,
Lynchburg, Va, Dr.H. S. Fleisher,
Falling Springs, w. Va, W. h.
Wilson, Milo, Mo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
A DREADFUL WOUND

from q knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salveto pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene, It's ,s
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds, as also for burns,
boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c.
at Dr.. X. H. Trimble's.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
A WoMAN's GREAT IDEA

is how to make herself attractive.
But. without health, it is hard tor
her to be lovely in face, form or
temper. A weak, sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con-
stipstion and kidney poisons snow
liz pimples, blotches, skin eruptlons
and wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys. purify
the hood; give strong nerves,
bright ives, pure breath, smooth,
velvetyl skin, lovely complexion,
good he,lth. Try them. QUO at
X. H. Tumble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
From Trimble
May %, 1910

May ~, lSIU
Mr.. Editor:-As we have seen
nothing in your columns for quite
a while, we will try to give you a
few items.
The farmers of this section are
through planting corn.
Jack frost has been visiting our
neighborhood quite often during
past month.
The fruit crop of this section is
greatly damaged by the cold wealth
er, excepting on the high ground.
Miss Erva, Bulah and Efie Ter
ry are reported no better.
We feel sorry for them and extend
our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Lydia Waggy has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Rosana Gutshall is visiting
among relatives and friends at this
place.
The meeting which is being con-
Quoted at this place by the Revs.
Hendricks and Monday is quite a
success.
Mr.. Ashby Sholtz and lady friend
of Back Creek, visited Mr.. W. W.
Terry's last Sunday Peggy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
IF Won are not satisfied after using

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds
of bottle Of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, you can
have your money back. The tab
lets cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them a
trial and get well. Sold by DR.. K.
II. Trimble,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
Notice.,

All persons having bonds or
claims against f. Winner or E. WI
MER 4 SONS please bring them to
us at once for adjustment. Also
all who are due the late firm OF E,
W1MER & Sons, bonds or accounts,
come and settle at once or claims
will be given an officer for eollec-
ton.
F, C. Winner & Bro,
1854 Crabbottom, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03

Lame shoulder is almost invarla-
Bile caused by rheumatism OF the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free application of Chamberlaln's
Eminent. This liniment is not
only prompt and effeetual, but 10
no way disagreeable to use. Sold
hv DIR. 4. II. Trimbles
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
WRONG
ABOUT
YOUR
EYES,


You've been wrong in think
ing you ought to put off wear
ing glasses as long as posi-
BILE, This very thing is re-
sponsible for much Of the
present-day eye trouble. All
eyes begin to fail at 40 years
of age. When complicated.
with uncorrected defects fall
ure begins much sooner, A
glass correction at the right
time will save your eyes. Ne
glect is bound to injure them
Examination free.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03

Notice--Ail Taxes for 1909 not
pad by June Is will be put In the
SheNff's hands for immediate col
lectAn. Willis GihsQr, Tgj b
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03
"a o

NSN

GSSS
The unheard of SALE of SHOES
at my store for the last three weeks
assures me that price is what
TELLS in the Mercantile business,
more than ever before. And as |
have determined to reduce my
stock, I am simply going to sell the
goods.
We will offer the following Lines
of goods at prices never before
heard of in this town.
so boys Suits from 5 to 16yrs
100 pairs Mems Pants
so Mems Suits.
Is Iron Beds,
Wash Stands.
Bed Springs,
Reed Rockers of all descrip-
tons.
We still have $50 Pairs
Sample Shoes, and will put
our entire line at 1900 pairs
at practically the same price.
Give us a visit and see if we
can't sell you goods cheaper
than you ever bought them
in Monterey.
Will buy all kinds
of Produce, and
will pay highest
price for wool.
$50
CHARLEY TRlMBLE,
The Cash Store Man |
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-03

FOUND: On May 81, 1910 be-
tween Sidney Wades and c. T
Birds on Back Creek once small
bill book containing some currency
and silver. Owner can have same
by properly proving bill book anc
amount of money contained in same
together with description etc, ane
paving for this advertisement.
Very Truly,
Paul P. Crummett,
Valley Center, Va,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
His Cause is Growing

As the returns begin to come in
steadily from all parts Of Vermont.
showing beyond a doubt that the so
called demand for Doctor Mead TO
be governor is a manufactured de
vice for the most part and does not
represent the wishes OF the rank and
file Of the voters, at all. the support
ers Of Fred G. Fleetwood are more
aud more encouraged at his pros
poets for securing the nomination.
When the canvass opened the impress
sion was soon spread throughout the
state that the doctor had surrounded
himself with n powerful political or.
ganization and was literally going to
have things his own way unless a
still more powerful organization was
put into the field against him. The
FIRST reports pretty much all reflected
a foregoue conclusion that the state
OF Vermont would have to surrender
to the forces Of Mead, horse. foot and
dragons. and the power OF repeated
suggestion got In It's work as usual,
When Fleetwood entered the field,
therefore In the opinion OF many men
his cause was helpless.
Now the tide is turning. Mr.,
Fleetwood stands In the popular
mind for some OF the very things that
Doctor Mead does not. and he stands
as the representative OF the popular
disapproval OF some OF the things
that Doctor Mead stands for or is
believed 10 stand for. The people
are sick and tired OF the method and
style OF political canvass being pur.
sued BY Doctor Mead and they are
welcoming the opportunity to vote
for well qualified vermonter whose
own idea OF political ethics and
whose proposed platform are oppos
ed to that kind Of canvass. The
official record OF. Mr.. Fleetwood and
his private life are clean. He is a
representative young man OF the pro.
gressive element ofyermont Ropub.
licanism. aud. IL he is made governor
OF Vermont he will discharge the
trust with credit to himself and hon
or to the state.-st Adams Messcn.
ger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
lions for places on the ticket.

lions for places on the ticket.
No matter how the platform is
framed and who frames it, II there
has not been something like gener-
al discussion of the matter long be-
forehand, the mere cut and dried res
olutions will not represent dblic SEN
tlment and nobody will know It bet
ter than the public. Platforms are
not supposed to make public sentim-
ent but to reflect it. If public senti-
ment has not found itself, we may
make platforms from now till dooms-
day, but the public will snap their
fingers at platform pledges. II such
a general discussion is had, If three
quarters OF the newspaper space now
devoted to haranguing about ambiti-
Gus candidates were devoted to an
intelligent discussion OF proposed
features OF the platform, when the
committee on resolutions assembled
II could fashion its work after some
thing like reliable indications OF the
trend OF popular thought and the con
vention to which 1t was submitted
would quickly recognize familiar SEN
timents and approve or disapprove
or modify them.
The Messenger believes that sew
eral contemporaries are right in say
ing that the adoption of the platform
should come before the nomination
of candidates. 1t does in national
conventions and it should here in
Vermont for the very same reasons.
We act like little children in these
days in our complete subordination
Of public interest in serious affairs
OF state to the petty contest OF few
ambitious men to crowd their way
into public office. We almost utterly
neglect consideration of the impor-
tant principles upon which the gov
eminent Is to be conducted In our
ridiculous curiosity to see who shall
capture the government and run 1t
as they please.
o, II would do us good, We Repub-
licans here in Vermont II we had a
strong opposition party led by patrl-
otto, wide-awake men chock full Of
ideas Of progress. Then we would SIT
up and take notice Then we would
not dare to appeal to the people for
votes on a platform that did not at
tempt to reflect an enlightened pub
lie opinion and promise what the
party meant to perform. Then this
boys play OF a scramble within our
own ranks for nomination that
there is nobody outside to oppose
would give place to a demonstration
OF an election under republican
form OF government such as this
generation Of vermonters has seldom
seen.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
GUARD MILL AT MILTON
Townsmen Doing Picket Duty With
All Available Revolvers.

~ HNdtdOic heNOiNeTS.
Milton, April 2O.-The strike situa.
ton is still unchanged locally and
will remain so until the general
strike of the Paper Makers Union is
settled. The mill is well supplied
with help and running as usual. A
number OF the townsmen have been
sworn in as special guard for the
mill, armed with all the revolvers
that could be procured from the Mil
ton Hardware Co., and are doing pic
ket duty at the mill to prevent any
possible trouble that might arise.
The strikers are making gar.
dens aud doing other work at their
homes and awaiting the final decis-
ion from headquarters. If the strike
IS successful they will return TO their
work, but il not, most of them will
doubtless go elsewhere.
Many Of the experienced men left
the mill some time ago when they
were required TO run three grinders
instead Of the two they had run since
the mill was built and with extra
work on presses and in other depart
ments where more help had been for
merly employed The men had be-
come generally dlssatifed and had
found other work before. the com
mencement of the strike,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
An Awful situation

The News recently endorsed the
suggestion of the Randolph Herald
that the Republicans OF the several
towns in Vermont send unpledged
delegations to their coming state
convention. with the view OF indie.
pendent action In the nomination OF
a strong candidate for governor.
In considering the matter more
carefully the News Is appalled, at the
possible results OF such action. II
a majority OF the delegates assem-
hled at the convention unpledged In
choice for governor and developed
few strong leaders Il would be dif.
ilcult to hold them down 20 any pre-
cedents. Enthusiasm among this
independent" element would un-
doubtedly enlist the sympathy Of
many passive Mead supporters who
would also join their ranks.
Under these conditions something
would be doing in the convention
every minute. This untagged delega.
ton might conclude to nominate for
governor. the man who once before
gave Vermont an exceedingly pro
gresslye administration. ex.Gov. Flet-
cher D. Proctor, ana the ex-governor
would be as helpless In his refusal
10 serve the state again as was ex-
President Roosevelt In the National
Republican convention which nomina-
ted him against his wishes. for vice
president. or the Independents"
concluding TO take a new man might
go right up into Franklin county and
nominate Charles W. Gates who earl.
Ter refused TO be a candidate because
he deemed Il his duty foreman In a
he deemed Il his duty TO remain in a
or office expired.
And then again. casting all the
hoary rules Of politics aside this bold
band free OF collar or muzzle OF
any sort might head for The east side
OF the mountain and insist that Gov.
Prouty keep right along in his splen.
did administrative work. or In the
event Of a within for new man there
would be Allen NJ. Fletcher Joseph
DcBoer and two or three other well
equipped men for chief executive.
What situation this would be In
the staid old Republican party. Or.
Mead. who has worked and planned
for some years to break into the gov
ernorship. left with only a couple OF
press agents. a lot Of clerks and stem.
oEraphcrs and a little band Of unen'
thusiasilc followers while old Yer.
mont moved forward a quarter Of a
century in a single day,
The thought is appalling isn't ~
But the more the voters think OF It.
the better they will like it.-North.
Geld News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21

years in the state prison at Windsor
for highway robbery and assaulting
Jacob Pecor, of Westford, Christmas
evening here; Ralph Swagerty was
given four years for forging a $345
check to the order of William H. Bell
of Winooski and Vivian Moulton
MRS. Mary Tatro) was sentenced to
three years for adultery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-21
THREE SENT TO STATE PRISON
Judge Stanton imposes Sentences in
chittenden County Court

Burlington, April 20.-Three sem
fences were imposed by Judge zed B.
Stanton in the Chittenden county
court yesterday morning in criminal
cases. Alfred DONNA was given six
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
few DRAWINGS
BY APPLICANTS
Only Fifty Per Cent of Maui
ties Appear to Take
Lands.

Only 80 per cent. of the appli-
cants for public lands on Maui APP
peared ut the drawings that were
held re emily on the island by Com.
missioner of Public Lands Marston
Campbell This percentage of de-
linquent applications applies to the
homesteading lands of Kahakuloa,
Wailua and KaupO.
OF the eighty-one applications re-
ceived, but forty appeared at the
drawings. what was considered to
he good excuse for non-appearance
was received from only three OF the
original applicants.
Hawaiians are in the majority
among those taking up lands under
the new homesteading provisions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Newton Square by the sudden cutlery
of man who had both hands In the
air and was shouting Justify. The POI
liceman believed the excited citizen
was being pursued by thugs. and
reached for his club and ran toward
the shoutcr. As he approached clos.
er he rccogn led the man as William
Armitage. resident Of the village.
whats the matter?" asked the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
THINKS SUBSIDY
BILL WILL PASS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. al
nave every reason to believe the Sem
ate will pass the ocean mail bill by
a decisive majority" said Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire today.
The Gallinger bill, providing mail
subsidy. is before the Senate as un-
finished business, and will come up
Immediately upon the converting of
Congress,
There will be no effort to push
the measure before the holiday re-
'ess," said the Senator. after the
reassembling of Congress, in Janu-
airy. II will be taken up.
"The present bill Is identical with
the one passed by the Senate March
30. 1908, and which failed in the
House by three votes. Every argu-
ment that was used in favor of this
bill in 1908 is valid now"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
The man who shoots off his mouth
never runs out OF ammunition.
u .: :: !; .; 8; .; 3: u .: .: .; .: :: q .; ::


meeting of the Board, and Aki was
making another effort for license.
Louis Rogers representing him as his
attorney.
Moir said that he had heard many
statements from Kau Heople about
this proposition. apd he was of the
opinion that the license should not he
granted.
Rogers said that the charges made
against Aki were serious. NOR had
he said, at former meeting stated
that certain Hawaiian's wife had
been drunk for six days In Axis 81.
loon, and that she had died soon after
that spree. Moir said that he had
mentioned no names. as he knew OF
no such parties In Kan. Rogers want.
ed to know who had been Molrs in.
formant. when VOTERS stepped In
with the statement that he had seen
women drunk at the place. II was
finally decided to turn down the ap.
plication.
Fetter was asked how the license
holders were conducting. lie answer
ed that he had no complaints to make.
IL want to ask the wholesale deal
ers here to avoid selling liquor to
blind pigs" said Moir, "to places
which they knew to be blind pigs. !
want the wholesalers to help us To
carry out the law"
Smith wanted to know when tho
Board would held its next meeting, as
an application would be made in the
very near future for another license
Tor Kau. Moir advised Smith to have
his client take all the necessary steps,
when the Board would take mp the
application at its first opportunity