davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
Horse Show for FOalS.

Good foals are the real founda-
ton of the horse business and on
them a breeder must build his rep
utation. Moreover, the field is not
crowded. Few men are inclined to
bring out their foals for exhibition.
Many men have this year made a
small start in breeding with one or
two pairs of registered mares
There is no surer or faster way OF
gaining a name for good stock than
by bringing out the foals from these
mares at the fairs. The foals will
be benefited by being fitted and
trained for that purpose. The
same liberal feeding that is essen
tial to the making of a big draft
horse is necessary for fitting a foa1
for the showing. For either pur-
pose it must be fed so as to- grow
rapidly. Bloom and finish go with
growth in q foal that is we'll careG
for. The growthy foal has the
best of chances to make a big year
ling and ultimately a horse of great
weight. If one has foals that are
well bred and of good quality, he
can add greatly to his prestige
among breeders by exhibiting the
youngsters. Laurels are more east
| " won in the foal classes and they
really mean more to the breeder
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
A Great Assistance.

Good morning." greeted the young
man In the thrpadbare suit.
The millionaire turned around In his
plush chair.
"Er-l think you have the advantage
of me, young man." he said dstantly.
why. don't you remember me. sirf
] am broke. Two years ago you told
me If ! ever went broke to come
around and see you"
The millionaire beamed Il benevolent
smile.
$50 did. my son; so did. Here Is
the envelope all ready for you"
The young man took the bulky en-
velope, and his spirits rose like the
mercury on Il July day.
"Ah. Il little assistance. ! suppose?
"No; Il great assistance. 1t Is valu-
able little pamphlet ! wrote during my
spare time entitled How to BE Broke
and Happy "-Chicago News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
A NOBLE RED MAN.
He Was Not the Stately Chief Wolse-
ley Expected to Meet.

-
Lord Wolseley was stationed In Can
ada nany years ago. On one occasion
he spent holiday In the wilds, build
Inc wigwam and practicing general
" what we should now call the "bac6
10 natnr<t cure.
i Ii was sOoi, after his arrival IN the
country. and as the means OF commu-
mention were still somewhat prilnl-
live ha had never seen I'M Indian ana
was most anxious to make the req
mans acquaintance. Some friehds OF
his promised to send one or two 10 see
him. as there WAS M cncampment not
very far away.
AT last one morning Lord Wolseley
WAS Informed thai Il chief had called
10 see him. With his mind full OF the
conventional Indian. Il man or COM
munding presence. arrayrd In all the
glory of paint and feathers. he eagerly
stpppcd outside his wigwnm to make
his acquaintance. But he received Il
rude shock when he found Il wiZened
gentleman dressed In II tntiereu frOcK
coat and ancient walStc0at.
However. the general stitled his as
Punishment and played the genial host.
although horribly bored ut the lnces-
SAINT chatter of the Indian. who had
been in The service of the Hudson Bay
company and therefore could speak
brokers English fairly IluGnily.
At length. anxious To get rid or MS
visitor. he took II twenty-five cent
piece out ~ his pocket and. fearing ne
might be grossly insulting his visitor.
presented IL To him.
The latler took it. looked at 1t care
fully, felt the edges and then said:
Can YOU max II half dOllar:'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
Nstice To Teachers

The summer examination of
teachers for the year 1910 will be
held in the High School Building
at Monterey on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, July 2Sth, 10Th and
both. Examinations will begin
promptly at 9 a. m. each day.
White and colored applicants
will be examined on the same days,
but in separate rooms. All appll-
cants must use paper of uniform
style and size, preferably legal cap.
Papers must be witten with pen
and ink.
All who expect to take this ex-
animation in Highland Division are
requested to notify me at once.
w. G. PAYNE, JR.,
Hot Springs, Va. Div. Supt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
THE WET RAIN.
There Are Several Varieties. and All
Have Their Whims.

There Are Several Varieties. and All
Have Their Whms.
Rain Is principally composed OF
water. but 1t should not be confused
with mining stock.
Rain always comes on Sunday after
Moons and wash days.
Wash day may be changed to any day
in the week. Systematically or indis-
crimnately. but the rain will come.
Sunday afternoon. however. cannot
be changed to any other AFTERNOON
The rain will hold off until you are
ready TO go driving. and then the word
will he passed along the mysterious
currents of the mir. and Il double order
of cirrus and cumulus will be hurried
in from the west.
Also in the morning. when you leave
home and carry your umbrella ana
r;incOat. the rain will 20 away ana
sulk. But if you lake heart or the
foir sky and leave the umbrellaN and
other trimmings then the rain will
wait until sou leave the office ana then
get you. Incidentally 1t will tuck a
few grip and rheumatism germs into
your system
Rain is good for the crops. but why
it takes you for crop Is hard to I'M
derStand.
Rain never brought fame to any one
except Noah. Probably OH the DAY the
food began he watched the hast picnic
,arty drive out of town in Il bus. shout
Ing sarcastic things nj him through the
dust.
There are several varieties of rain.
but the one most popular with the
weather bureau is called "Probably.'
Chicago News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
Persian ShawIs.

The "shal OF herman whence our
word "slawl"-is made of goats hair.
Like the carpets. the shawl patterns
are learned by heart. and the work Is
even finer. Children also do this work.
IL Is estimated that herman turns out
S3uW.OOU worth of shawls. handmade
"A wear. The finest product is Il fir cone
pattern. Il rich color effect. made espe-
cially for the governor OF the province,
who wears it as II robe OF honor on the
Persian New Years day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

When the stomach fails to per-
form its functions, the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver and the
kidneys congested causing numer-
Gus diseases. The stomach and
liver must be restored to healthy
condition and Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets can be de-
pended upon to do it. Easy to
take und most effective. Sold by
DR.. x. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
NAPOLEON'S GRIT

was of the unconquerable, never
say-die kind, the kind that you
need most when you have abad
cold, cough or lung disease. Sup
pose troches, cough syrups, cod
liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't lose heart or hope. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery. Satlstac-
ton is guaranteed when used for
any throat or lung trouble. 1t has
saved thousands of hopeless suffer-
ers. 1t masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages,
lagrippe, Group, asthma, hay fever
and whooping cough and is the
most safe and certain remedy for
all bronchial affections. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free at X H Trim
BILE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
THOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD

How delicious were the pies of
boyhood. Nopies now ever taste
so good. What's changed? the
pies? No. It's you. You've lost
the strong, healthy stomach, the
vigorous liver, the active kidneys,
the regular bowels of boyhood.
Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed?
A complete toning up by Electric
Bitters of all organs of Digestion
stomach, liver, kidneys, Bowels -
Try them. They'll restore your
boyhood appetite and appreciation
of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strengh hit
and vigor. SOC at X. II. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
He Got Her,

ITS so long since you calico upon
me-" said the girl rs she came down
to the young man IN the parlor. "tnat
was beginning to think you were for-
getting me-"
81 am for getting you" replied the
smart youth. and that's why I've
called tonight. Can | have you"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
a Real Crisis.

"Johnnie, do you understand what Is
meant by crisis"
"Yes, num-" :.
Tell us. Johnnie"
1.-Two out an the bases full. mum. -
Buffalo Express.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

Despntism may govern without ialtn'
but liberty cannOt.-De Tocqupvllie.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
Notice to 1respasSerS

All persons are hereby notified
not to trespass on my land by fish
ing, hunting, cutting timber or
passing over, as | will vigorously
prosecute all persons violating the
above notice. J. w. Bird
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

Come in and see the Highland
Mercantile Co'si line of ladies and
children's ready-tO-wear goods.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
His Bio Bill.

His Big Bill.
Guest - How long Is This tease VI
-our hotel 10 run: Hotel Clerk WI nat
lease: Guest one JUST gave you
the money for. New York l'ress.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

FOR SALE-One short-horn Bull
Call. Eligiblekto register.
Uriah Hevener,
Route / Monterey, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
Women as Well as Hen arc Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind
liscourages and lessons ambitlon; beauty,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

uuud oaorol SUD uisa-Huv .aenW M
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29
No. 0O43
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HIGlII AND, at Monterey in The State
of Virginia, at the close of business, June
30, 1910
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

by druggists, iriliiSyr
cent and one ' ',,au
size bottles. w ,,,IS
have a samp o Ioo'io :
by mail freiinagnS o all +
DafuD1llet iiiiS az
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
INSURGENTS CALLED DOWN
Cannon Threatens to Eject Three
Senators.

Washington. June An incident occurred
in the House to-day which for a time
threatened TO result in the election of in
surgent Senators from the floor where
they had gone to consult insurgent mem
bc5s Of the House during the argument on
the question of accepting Senate amend
Inents TO the railroad bill.
Senator la Toilette OF Wisconsin fire.
quently goes on the floor OF the House
when measures in which he is personally
Interested are under consideration He did
so to-day and with him went Senators
Bhistow- Of Kansas. and Clapp. of Mime
sofa.
When confusion had mounted rather
high. Speaker Cannon. calling the House TO
order. remarked that If gentlemen accord
&C the privileges OF the floor by courtesy
Of the House did pot cease conversation
the rules of the House would he enforced
against them. That Senator La Toilette
was referred 10 was not doubted by these
who Observed the incident.
Some time ago. IL is said. Speaker Can
non was on the floor OF the Senate when
Senator La Toilette was delivering a
speech. Suddenly the Wisconsin Senator
turned and called lsr order. Mr. Cannon,
who was talking, retired TO a cloak room.
TO-day's incident recalled the Senate oC-
cuTrence 10 the minds OF members who
knew of it.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CUSTOMS COURTS FIRST CASE
It Is an Appeal from Decision on Points
from Holland.

Washington. June THE new United
states Customs Court, sitting as a final
court of appeals in customs cases only to-
day took up its first case. the deterpination
as to whether certain paints known as
bronze and scarlet lakes" should be as
sessed at five cents a pound or 80 per cent
ad valorem by the customs authorities.
The case is that of the United States ap-
pellant. against G. Siegle & Co. appellees,
importers of paints. The controversy con-
Germs some paints imported from Holland in
1906, on which Siegle & Co. we're required
to pay 80 per cent ad valorem. They pro-
tested that they should have been assessed
Eve cents a pound and their protest was
sustained by the United States Circuit
Court for the Southern District OF New
York
All the new court judges were present.
wearing their black silk gowns. when the
clerk announced that the court was sitting
and ready to proceed with the new docket.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
HURT PURSUING RUNAWAY.
Skull Fractured, Mounted Pa
troIman Resumes Chase.
FELL BEFORE AUTOMOBILE
Exhaustion Ends Desperate Ell
fort-Small Hope at Hospital
for His Recovery.

Mounted Patrolman Boettger. OF the tral-
fc squad. was probably mortaily injured
late Yesterday afternoon when he trisd 10
sion a runaway horse that was racing
through Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
With one hand on the bride of the fright
ened animal. he was thrown from mis- own
mount and fell directly I'm front OF an suto-
mobile, and although his legs were hurt oy
it and his skull was fractured by oelng
struck by the running board. he sot up.
remounted and pursued the runaway untl
he dropped from exhaustion
2 At the Swedish Hospital. where he was
taken, II was found that his condition was
serious and small hope was held out for MS
recovery.
The runaway was finally stopped at
Greene avenue by Mounted Patrolman Nc
Gowan. but in doing so McGowan's mount
stumbled and knocked down fve-year-od
John Meagher. of No 454 Greene avenue
The boy was taken TO the hospital with
Boettger, but his injuries were slight and
he was sent home after being treated
Boettger was on duty at Bedford avenue
and Fulton street when he saw the run
away approach. There were two men in
the wagon to which the horse was at
tached, but one OF them jumped off at Full
ton street The driver. Morris Becker, VINO
is employed by Rosenberg Brothers, OF NO
81 Grant Square. held TO the reins, but his
efforts TO stop the horse were unavaillns
and Boettger started in pursuit
At Hancock street the patrOlman rode
alongside the runaway and Iunged for the
bride. He caught IT. but the frightened
animal swerved and dragged him from his
own horse. He lost his hold on the bride
and fell to the pavement. At that moment
the automobile. dashing through Hancock
street. reached Bedford. avenue; and before
the chauffeur could bring II 10 a stop IL
struck the PROSTATE patrolman- The
chauffeur did not stop to see what dam
age had been done and continued his
course along Hancock street.
Harry ". Hover. Of NO. 1906 Nostrand
avenue, chauffeur OF another automobile.
jumped from his machine and helped
Boettger TO his feet. The patrolnan then
broke from Hover's grasp, recovered his
horse and remounted. The runaway by thfs
time was some distance ahead. but Boett-
ger again took up the chase in spite of his
battered condition. His injuries were too
great. however. and he soon toppled from
his horse and fell 70 the street
1t was found that the runaway horse
was injured in it's mad flight and il was
shot Becker was arrested and locked up
In the Classon avenue station charged with
reckless driving
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
PURSUE ElOPING BRIDE
Young Chicago Couple Elude
Parents by Hurried Wedding.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun'


Greenwich. Conn. June IA wedding. IN
which il was said the bride and bridegroom
were chased by angry relatives or the girl
both parties in automobiles. occurred In the
town clerks Office OF Port Chester ABOUT
4:so o'clock on Tuesday morning. The Rev.
NJ. o. LepIey, Methodist pastor of Green
wich. officiated.
Greenwich in an automobile about a. m
and inquired for a preacher. Mr. Lepley
was soon aroused To his inquiry they
said they were both of age. so there seemed
nothing in the way of their being married
The pastor hurriedly dressed and accom-
panied them in the automobile 10 Town
Clerk Welltood's house. The girl told him
she was under twenty-one years old, so the
license was refused.
The clerk informed them that eighteen
years was the legal age of women in New
York State. so the preacher and. bridal
party hurried to Port Chester. there Sc
cured the license. and the knot was tied in
a jiffy. Mr.. Lepley was taken home. and
the newly welded pair continued their way
eastward. saying that they were going 10
Massachusetts, The groom was twenty-one
years old and gave his name as John
Leslie Momand, and the girls name as
Florence Ardelle Gulick. both Of Chicago.
Momand and o. B. Momand, brothers OF
the bridegroom Where the pursuing party
finally fetched up is not known.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
COMMISSIONER sAGUE DROPPED
He Joined Superintendent Hotchkiss in
Demanding Insurance Co.'S Head.
BY Telegraph 20 The TribuT


Poughkeepsie, y. Y. June flames E.
Sague. Public Service commissioner, was
dropped as director of the Dutchess Fire
Insurance Company at a meeting of the
stockholders to-day, which reelected all
the old directors with the exception Of
Commissioner Sague. who was dropped. and
Frank 3. Lown elected in his place Mr..
Lown is a prominent lawyer, and II was
through his efforts that the Dutchess In
suraTce Company. predecessor of the
Dutchess Fire Insurance Company. was
saved from bankruptcy at the time Of the
San Francisco earthquake.
Lewis II. Vail. whose removal as presf-
dent of the Dutchess Fire Insurance Com
pany was demanded by Mr. Hotchliss,
State Superintendent OF Insurance. was re-
elected president OF the company; Milton
II. Fowler. one of Mr.. Wallis stanchest
supporters and the lgeal adviser of the
company, was reelected vice-president and
Frank B. Lown was made a member OF the
executive committee in place of s. II. More
Mr.. Sague was the only director to side
with Mr. HOtchkiss in his demand for the
removal OF President Vail. and his removal
is generally regarded as a natural conse-
quence Of his act in opposing Or Vail
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
HAPPY CLASS DAY AT N. Y. u.
Exercises on Battery Hill-Ivy
Planting at Gould Hall.

Class day at New York University yes
terday was favored with bright sunshine a
full attendance and. as compensation for
four years of chapel, the compelling Of
Chancellor MacCracken TO attend the exer-
cises, for he himself said so to his boys"
Though some may have felt regret during
that last walk together Of gowned men to
Battery Hill, there was no indication OF
sombre thoughts on those smiling faces.
The graduates formed in front of Gould
Library and. followed by DR.. MacCraeken
in his chancellors robe. marched down to
the platform on Battery Hill The chan
cellOr opened the exercises with prayer.
Then Robert Scott Osborne delivered the
presidents address of welcome Charles
Edgar Rookie recounted the deeds of
mighty achievement" in the class history
Benjamin A. Ladd made the prophecy
Joseph Wilfred Fitzgerald. the Sandman
Prize orator. gave the class grafton yes
terday. Referring to the future and the
beautiful campus at the university he said:
This is the work of our chancellor; may
it ever be a silent memorial to his glory
Newman Levy read the class poem. The
presentation grafton was made by NJ. Rob-
eTt Miller. The exercises connected with
the planting of the ivy took place imme-
diateIy thereafter at Gould Hall. Sumpad
H. Sarafan was the orator. Charles Ed
win Marlin made the class will Last night
the cremation exercises took place The
School of Commerce last night held its
class day exercises in the Washington
Square Building. Following a custom. the
outgoing class gave 10 the Junior class in
recognition of general merit AN old tooth
brush Other tokens were delivered TO
the sophomore and freshman classes.
New York Universitys seventy-eighth
commencement will take place to-day The
exercises connected with the comforting OF
degrees to schools at University Heights
will take place at II a. m. DR.. Lyman Alb
bott will address the graduating class on
The Making OF America" The confer
ring of degrees 10 schools in the city will
take place at p. m. Chancellor Mac
Cracken will deliver an address. The chan
celor will give a luncheon to-day to the
various faculties and candidates for honor
airy degrees
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

leave TO file an assignment OF errors and
leave to file a bill of exceptions with the
Illinois Supreme Court, but all were refused
were taken by Mr.. Hanecy, but again
Judge Scanlan overruled them.
Browne was then remanded TO the Gus
tody Of the Sheriff and taken to the Grim
inaI Court for trial State Representative
Charles A. White, who accused Browne OF
paving him 81 o00- to vote for Lorimer met
Browne at the entrance to the Criminal
Court Building, but both looked straight
ahead
Before the examination of the veniremen
was started W. S. Forrest, for the defenct,
made formal motion that Browne be dis
charged from custody. Judge McSurely
Immediately denied the motion. a motion
to quash the capias was also refused. The
defence then asked for a delay until June
%, but that was refused. While the yenire-
men were examined a new bond for $4,000
was signed for Browne.
Springfield. Ill. June Through a two
hours griIling before the grand jury to-
day Frank ]. Traut of the Beardstown
Fish Company. remained Jnshaken in his
assertion that he spent for legitimate pur-
poses money which had been contributed
by Illinois fish dealers 10 defeat the fish
ing license bill.
States Attorney Burke regards il as
fully stabIished that fund Of more than
s, 600 was contributed, and that at least
$500 either passed along TO some leg
islatOr or diverted from its purpose.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
JURY JUDGE OF GAMBLING
Court of Appeals Sends Telegraph
Case Back for New Trial.

Albany. June 7.-Sustainins the conten-
ton of counsel for the Postal Telegraph
Company that the question as to whether or
not a gambling contract was involved was
not submitted to the jury, the Court OF
Appeals to-day reversed the judgment of
the lower courts granting Stephen M Weld
and others $4,000 damages against the tele-
graph company. due to a mistake in
telegram. A new trial is ordered.
Weld and his partners are New York cot
ton brokers and members of the New York
and New Orleans Cotton exchanges. They
gave the company a telegram to New Or
leans brokers to sell twenty thousand bales
of cotton a. 1910 cents pound. When re-
ceived the telegram read 1207 cents. DAM
ages aggregating s27.565 were claimed be-
cause OF the alleged gross negligence OF the
telegraph company The lower courts
granted damages, but the Court of Appeals
reverses upon the ground that the question
as to whether the contract was a wagering
one should have been submitted TO the jury
In an opinion by Judge Werner. the court
says:
AS bearing upon the the nature Of the
transactions between the plalnUHS anu
those who dealt with them through Hen
lean. one of the plaintiffs New Orleans
correspondents. Henican testified that theTS
was no delivery of cotton and that the
transaction consisted entirely of a settle
ment of differences" This testimony was
supplemented by an account OF sales: from
which the jury might have drawn the IN
ference that II was not the intention of the
parties to these contracts to sell and deliver
actual cotton but simply to record the mar
ket fluctuations upon the basis of which
settlements were to be made between the
parties.
This testimony. although meagre and per
haps inconcusiVe was hostile to the legal
presumption that the transactions were
lawful. and was sufficient 20 create an issue
of fact upon which the defendant had the
right 10 a charge enlbodying the substance
of the requests above quoted II the trans
actions lrrtween the plaintiffs and their
clients or customers were mere wagering
contracts. they are void under the statutes
of this state ard the general law Of the