davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
Public Sale of Valuable
Real Estate

We, the undersigned widow and heirs
at law of George &. Hanger, decd, will
offer for sale at public auction to the
h ehes; bidder in front Ct the county
courthouse for Augusta county, in Staun-
ion, va, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1912,
. at IL o'clock m, that valuable tract of
/ land of which George g. Hanger died
seized and possessed, situated about sew
en- miles from Stanton and about one
mile from (hurchville, va, on the
Churchvlle Pike, containing 1913 acres
mere or less, of which about 40 acres is
fine bottom land about Is acres in good
timber, consisting principally of white
oak. This land is very productive and
last year produced 25 bushels of wheat
to the acr and this year % barrels of
corn to the acre There is an orchard
sufficient for family use, and the greater
portion of the tract is good fruit land.
The buildings consist of an eight room
concrete dwelling house and large &C.
ment cellar and dairy house, smoke
house, workshop, two hen houses double
wagon shed, and implemnt house, one
corn Glib, bank barn, about 40xS0, with
double floors, two mows, with grannary
and corn crib attached and hay fork out.
fit well in feeding loom of barn; and six
room tenant house and necessary out
buildings attached to said tenant house.
About 40 feet from the DIV cling house
is cave about 40 by 60 feet with an
average elevation of 10 feet, in which
there is a never failing spring, This cave
is situated about 40 yards from the house
and is fine for cold storage.
Two streams of running wafer pass
through the place and and all fields are
accessible to this water.
This land is well fenced for the most
part with new woven wire fence and is
within a mile .of churches, stores, bank
and good graded school, and has a good
flour milwithin of mile.
Possession given for spring crops on
day Of sale, ard buildings and other land
in April 1919, except that the growing
wheat crop is reserved.
Terms of Sale-One third cash in hand
on day of sale and balance in two equal
payments evidenced by the bonus of the
purchaser, payable In two and five years
from their date respectively. with inter
est from date of sale at per cent per
annum, payable semi-an uually, aud to be
secured by deed of trust executed by
the purchaser cotempGraneously with
the deed Of conveyance TO him, said deed
Of trust to contain the usual and ordi-
nary provisions in regard 70 insurance,
etc
All persons desiring to look oyer this
place, or for further information, will
call on or write WE hamilton. Church
yille, Va, or F. ". Brand, Stanton, Va
Mrs X Hanger
Mrs Nettie L Fl Brand
Mrs Ednora M Hamilton
ST Hanger.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
IN
j N@@@
APPLE TREES
ST it. 26c, 40 fit 22c, 3-5 it 15c,
ga # l4c, 2-3 it &c

ST TT. 26c, 40 it 22c, SO 1T l5c,
ga it l4c, 2-3 it &c
Arkansas Black, Baldwin, Ben
Dayis, Delicious, Dominee, Dutch
ess, Early Harvest, Grimes Golden,
Gano, Greenville, Jonathan. King
David, Maiden Blush. Mo. Pippin,
NJ. B. Twig, Mcintosh Red, Able
marie Pippin, No. Spy, N. W;
Greening, Opalescent, Regans Red
or B B Davis or Gano, R. |. Green
ing, Rome Beauty, Rambo, Red
Astrachan, Red June, Salome,
Stayman's Winesap, Talman Sweet,
Tul pehocken or Fallawater, Trum-
bull Sweet, White Pippin, Wagner,
Wealtho, W. Banana, Wolf River,
Winesap, Y. Transparent, York
Imperial, Lowry.
| YEAR OLD APPLE WHIPS
In all the above varieties
So it bran. 26c, As ft zoe, 3-5 #
lac, Sd 1T l2c, 20 1T &c.
Peaches for Spring of 1912 guaran-
teed free from diaease and true to
name. In the following varieties
and sizes: 81 fit 15c, 4-6 fl l3c,
3-5 ft lie. 81 fit &c, 2 3 fit &c, H.
"a in SC.
Alexander, Barnard Early, Brig
don, Bell of Georgia, Champion,
Crawfords Late, Crawfords Early,
Chairs Choice, Days Non. Elberta,
Fitzgerald, Globe, Heidelberg,
Heath Cling, Lemon Free, Lowell,
Mayhower, Muir. Mt. Rose, Mat
thews Beauty, New Prolific, Niagara
Reynolds, Reeves Fav., Salway,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
A Noble Sacrifice.


~ understand that her father died
in the insane asylum" :
"Yes. he did"
That's too bad. too bad"
"Oh. don't know He accumulated
q million dollars before he went in
Detroit Free Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
The f-Ecatious Farmer.

II am DIN actor out Of work. Can
you give me employment on your
farm?"
Il can. But day on farm is no
twenty minute sketch"
II understand that"
"All right. Yonder Is your room.
When you hear horn foot about 4
a. m. that's your cue Chicago News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

Deceptive.

Deceptive.
mo. am not going to marry him."
"Why not?'
u cannot trust him. He is too de-
ceptive."
"Why. how's that?"
HE pretends to like my POODLE
Houston Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

Two Glasses of Husbands.
There are just two CLASSES Of mar
ried men-those that go home early
nights and those that ought to- lie.
troit Free Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with is
lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
twice day and massage the parts thoroughly
nj each application, and you will get quick
relief For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
Chums,

Chums.
.Nessenger-Bho's the swell guy We
was talkin' to. Jimmif2 Aewsbov-
AE, him an mes woiked togedder FER
years. He's the editor O. one o my
papers.-Llfe.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
Another Instance,

"Wise men make proverbs and fools
quote Them" observed A.
"That's So" agrees r. by the way.
who was the author Of that one?"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
STRAWBERRIES IS per 1000
ORNAMENTALS ga #. 25c

Spirea Y. Houtte, Deutzia Gre
nata, Deutzia Pride of Roch.
Hydrangea Arborescens, StreIis
IS cents.
Chinese Twining Honeysuckle Zoe
Carolina Poplar 6-3 fit 20; $40 it
25c; 1912 it Soc; 1915 it 35c; ID
to Is ft 400.
Catalpa Speciosa rs # SOC.
White Spruce 81 it 75c; 4 5 #
35 cents.
American Arbovitae 3-5 # 50r
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
Ambiuuous,

He-They asked me to their recep'
ton, but 1t wasn't because they like
me. 1t was only because can sing.
She-Oh, I'm sure you're Mistaken
Exchange.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
Force of Habit.

Fprce or Habit.
u have to be ready on time. My
husband won't wait minnie for De.
"He won't?"
"No. You see, in his youth he was
IN elevator boy"-Detroit Free Press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

Childhood has no forehodings: bat.
then, il Is soothed by no memories "
Sutlived sorrow.-George Eliot.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

You win ept relief from Pain Wn@
r. kues' And-Pain Pulls aIs taka2-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

Slappy, Smock, Triumph, Wheat
land, Y. St. John, Carman and
and others.
If you want trees from the North
now is your last chance to get them
for near what it costs to raise the
trees in the nursery.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
HER BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Daughter of Former Rhode Is.
land Governor Fasci-
mated by Water.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., November o.
The body Of Miss Norma Garvin, daugh-
ter Of former Gov. l. F. c. Garvin, was
found in New river today. Miss Garvin
disappeared Wednesday evening.
The body was in deep water, not far
from the shore. Members Of Miss Gar
WINS family said that she had been unu-
sually reticent during the past few weeks
and had taken many evening walks. She
had complained Of trouble with her head
and expressed fear that she would meet
death in the water. A note found after
she left home said:
Il can't get the water off my mind" !"
And this led to the dragging of the river
which is near the Garvin home in Ions
dale.
Miss Garvin was thirty-six years old.
She was a graduate Of Brown University,
and had planned to attend a lecture there
Wednesday night. Leaving her home at
7;3O o'clock she started to walk to the
for Providence. Ordinarily 1t would take
FIVE minutes to walk from the Garvin
home to the railroad station, but Miss
Garvin never reached the station and no
one seems to have seen her after she left
her home.
Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott lectured at
Brown on woman suffrage. Miss Garvin
had planned to take Mrs. Elliott with her
to the Garvin home in Providence. Men,
bers of the family were not alarmed when
Mss Garvin failed to return. supposing
she had remained in Providence and 1t
was not until Thursday that any alarm
was felt.
A hat which Miss Garvin wore when
she left home was found yesterday on
the shore of the mill pond between the
Garvin home and the station, but the
body was not in the pond. Last night
the dragging of the river that feeds the
pond was begun and the body was found.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Strong Force of Turks
Guards Forts at TChatalja

LONDON, November 22.-From Con-
stantinople Martin H. Donohue. under
aate Of November q. sends the following
10 the Daily Chronicle:
THE Turkish forts at Tchatalja are
adequately manned. They occupy an
enormously strong position, and, should
the peace pourpariers fail, the recent
three-day artillery dVel may prove but
the prelude to q far mightier struggle for
supremacy on the same grounds.
''In the first attack the Bulsarians. by
firing from lower ground against the
Turkish defenses and employing field ar
tillery instead Of siege guns. saddled
themselves with heavy handicap and
they were easily held at bay by the Turk
ish howitzers. Possibly something went
wrong with the Bulgarian transport, but
If it was intended to convert the recon-
noissance into a determined and real at
tack, the Bu.garians were unable to do
SO because their heavy guns were not In
position.
1t became clear early on the. second
day Of the battle that the Bulgarians
" ere not prepaI ed to make the fearful
sacrifice Of life which the storming OF
the forts would entail and when the / rim
cipal batteries along the whole Turkish
line uQmasked the Bulgarians had sense
enough to draw off before becoming hope
.essly involved in an advance which must
nave led to disaster.
Throughout the Turkish officers and
men displayed conspicuous bravery. The
general stan In particular continually ex-
posed themselves to danger in a manner
almost foolhardy."
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Design of Memento for Titanic
Hero Accepted by Commits
sion and Taft.

The White House today announced that
the fine arts commission has awarded
to John Flanagan of New York city
the contract for the design of the gold
medal to be given to Capt. A. H. Ros-
tron Of the Carpathia for his heroic
services following the wreck of the IT,
tanic last spring. President Taft has ap-
proved the choice of the fine arts COM
mission. and today exp. .essed himself as
much pleased with the design of the
medal. There were about two dozen other
designs submitted to the commission.
Design Of the Medal.
The accepted medal is about three
inches in diameter and a quarter inch in
thickness. On one side is a bas-relief
head Of Capt. Rostron. surrounded by the
words: ITO Arthur Henry Rostron, the
thanks Of Congress, for heroically saving
the ia passengers of the Titanic in mid
ocean," On the reverse appears a bas-
relief scene showing two nude male fig
ures in a lifeboat, casting a line to a
man just about to sink beneath the sea.
On this side also appears the date Of the
rescue, April IA, 1912.
Congress appropriated 81 900 for the de-
signing of the medal and the memento
will be presented to Capt Rostron by
President Taft as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
TRAILED BY BLOoDH0UNDS.
Samuel Russell Captured by Mine
Guards in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, November %.
Samuel Russell was run down by blood
hounds and mine guards in the noun
tains last night and taken to military
headquarters at Paint Creek Junction to-
day.
Russell is alleged to be one of the lead
ers Of the band which yesterday shot up
the town of High Coal w. Va. outside
the martial law zone. 1t is declared by
the military that thirty men were con-
cerned In the attack on High Coal. and
additional arrests are expected.
It is stated that prospects are bright
for sett ement of the strike in Eskdaie,
one of the most troublesome spots In the
Kanawha coal field. Negotiations are
said to be under way for the sale OF the
mine to a New York syndicate. but its
representatives here will not hear to a
transfe: of the property until the labor
troub is ended. The New York men. 1t
is declared. are wi ling to grant the
miners what they ask.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
RED CROSS HELPS TURKS.
Outfits Supplied for Several Hundred
!, Wounded in HOSPITAL.

Disregarding race and creed in the hour
Of distress the Red Cross stretched out
helping hand to the Red Crescent. Am
bassador Rockhill at Constantinop1e to-
day cabled the State Department that
the Red Cross relief organization in that
city. under American supervision, not
only has sur piled the Red Crescent with
complete outfits for several hundred
wounded In the military hospital at Tash-
kissla, but has particularly equipped a
ward and an operating room. It also
ras supplied surgeons assistants and
nurses under the supervision OF Maj. C.
Sinclair Ford Of the Medical Corps. U.
S. A. In addition. the relief work will
be carried out elsewhere with the as
sistance Of the missionaries among the
refugees in Asiatc Turkey.
President Taft has contributed $50 to
the Balkan war relief fund and a similar
contribution has come from the Agri-
cultural Institute at Hampton, Va So
far a total Of $4,000 has been sent for
the Balkan war relief by the American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
HOLDING BUSY SESSIONS
Delegates to Suffrage Conven-
ton Are EnthuSi-
aStiC.

PHILADELPHIA. November 22-Ex-
pressing satisfaction over the enthusiasm
displayed by the great crowds in attend
ance at the first days sessions. delegates
to the fortyfourth annual convention of
the National American Woman Suffrage
convention We're early astir arranging de-
tails for their second days work.
The national president, DR.. Anna Shaw
announced prior to meeting Of the ex-
ecutive board at $50 o'clock that efforts
were being made to secure a hall of suf-
ficent size to accommodate all who
wished to attend the sessions.
After the executive meeting a general
business SESSION was held, at which re-
ports of committees were read and adopt
ed and recommendations from the exec
utive board were received A second busi-
ness session will be he'd this afternoon
and tonisht's meeting Will be given over
to men.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
ISSUES BULLETIN ON CANCER.
Campaign Of Publicity Started by
Chicago Medical Society.

CHICAGO. November 22-The Chicago
Medical Society cancer committee ap-
pointed to cooperate with similar COM
mittee appointed by the clinical congress
of surgeons recently in session in New
York has issued a bulletin in pursuance
of the campaign of publicity being car
ried on against cancer. Following are the
chief points of the bulletin:
Cancer in the beginning is local dis
ease.
mo cure for cancer has been discovered
except surgery.
Cancer IL operated on Immediately will
not return. Advanced cancer cannot be
cured by surgery.
Cancer Of the breast shows its first
sign by lump in any part of the breast,
by contraction of the nipple or by pains
under the arm.
Cancer of the stomach begins with in
digestion, loss Of flesh and general weak
ness.
Cancer of the internal organs shows it
self by irregularity in their functions.
Education of the public on cancer will
save thousands Of lives each year, as it
has done in consumption and appended
It's
Evening star., 1912-11-22
TO REPRESENT DISTRICT.
Delegates to Conference on Housing
Appointed.

The Commissioners Of the District OF
Co. umbia today appointed the following
delegates to represent the District of
Columbia at the second national confer
ence on housing TO be held in Philadel-
phia, December to g. inclusive: Mrs.
William Lincoln Brown, Mrs. G. +.
Becker. Mrs. Ernest p Bicknell. Miss
Elizabeth Brown. Mrs. Phi.ander p.
Claxton, Appleton p. Clark. jr.;
Mrs. A. R. Crandall. Mrs. E. Dana Du
rand, Miss Emma Duke. Miss Belle FL is.
Roy E. Haynes, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Mrs Richard Fay Jackson, Dr. Thomas
Jesse Jones. DR.. George w. kober, w. ~.
Mckenzie. DR.. Arthur l.. Murray. Rev.
Wilbur " Mallalieu, Charles +. Nesbit,
DR.. James l. Norris, Miss Elizaoeth
Moves, Louis Gutenberg, 4. w. Oyster.
Frederick l.. Siddons, Miss c. Far
rar-Smith, Mrs. Phillip S. Smith,
Miss Edith Totten, Mrs. C. p.
Townsend, Walter 5. Ufforc, Rev John
Van Schaick. jr., DIR. George A. Weber.
Miss Grace Willis and Richard b. Wat
rouS.
Prominent housing workers of the coun-
try will attend the conference, at which
questions Of vital Importance to every eity
will be discussed. The delegates will be
with banquet to be given
at the Be.levue-Stratiord Hotel.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
BEAUTIFUL FANS SHOWN
AT NATIONAL MUSEUM
Presented to Mrs. Ellis by William
r. King and Washington
Irving.

Two fans have just been placed on ex-
hibition in the National Museum by Mrs.
James TAFT Beck of Alabama. They were
once the property of Mrs. Catherine
Maria Ellis, whose picture appears No.
16 in the oil painting Of The Prince
of Wales at the Tomb of Washington
in the Harriet Lane Johnston collection.
William r. King, senator from Ala
bama for twenty-five years, minister TO
France and afterward elected Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. piesen-e one
If these fans to Mrs. Ellis. who WAS his
niece. II has carved metner o. pearl
sticks, inla.d with gold, and is hand
painted across the top.
The other fan was given to Mrs. Ellis
by Washington living. Ii also mas
-arved mother Of pear sticks, with nand-
painted scenes acrUss the top, aLd l. set
with ametLysts about the handle. The
fan was carried by Mrs. Z is on the
night Of the grand ball given at the
" hlte House in honor Of the Prince OF
Wales, with whom she danced.
1t was Probably purchased by Wash
ington Irving in Spain, as it is not un-
like that one in the Pinchot collection
marked. Spanish fan, purchased in
Mexico"
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Turks leading them to assume the Of
fensive, however would mean an end
less prolongation Of the war and almost
certainly fresh disaster. The Bull
galians have missed their opportunity.
By speedy pursuit after Lule Burgas they
could have occur led the lines almost
without resistance"
Arrest Another Correspondent.
The Posts correspondent with the
Turks at Tchatalja has had the same ex-
perience as the other correspondents. He
was arrested and sent back to Constan-
unople.
Referring to the cholera at Hadem-
keui. he says that the lack Of water and
medicaments is very bad, but that pro-
vision for disinfection and prevention of
the spread of the disease seems to be
extremely complete.
The correspondent travelled back with
the wounded Gen. Mahmoud Mukhtar.
who tod him that he was convinced the
army could hold its present position.
Mahmoud Mukhtar considered that a
tactical blunder had been committed at
the outset in attempting to defend the
positions near the frontier. In his opin-
ion much less advanced line should
have been chosen and vigorously held
from the start.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
BESSIE ANTHONY" IS DEAD.
Former Western Golf Champion Sue
cumbs at Virginia Home.

CHICAGO, November 22.-Mrs. Bernard
c. Horne known to golfing enthusiasts as
Bessie Anthony, for years woman west
ern golf champion, died early today at
her home "Glenview," near Keswick. Va.
One Of the most brilliant matches which
she won on the links was at Exmoor in
1904, when she defeated Miss Mabel Hig-
gins OF the Mid othian Club. In many of
her championship matches Bessie An
thony had Chick Evans for her caddy.
Mrs Horne was thirty-two years old.
and lived In Chicago until her marriage
eight years ago. She was a member VI
the Glenview Golf Club, and gave her
home in the Blue Ridge mountains the
name Of her club.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID.
OF her illness reached here with the dis
patch telling of her death. Three chill
dren survive her.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
ARGUES FOR THE DEFENSE.
Counsel in Ettor- -Giovannitti Trial
Denounces Detectives.

SALEM, Mass. November 22-W Scott
Peters today resumed his argument for
Arturo Giovannitt in the Ettor-Giovan-
n.tti-Caruso trial for the murder of Annie
Lopizzo in the Lawrence strike. Follow
Ing him District Attorney AttwiI was
to make the closing speech for the COM
monwealth. 1t was expected that the
charge to the jury by Judge Quinn would
be q long one and that the case would
not go to the jury until tomorrow.
Mr.. Peters declared that Giovannitti's
purpose in going to Lawrence was grand
and nobye," and he compared the young
prisoner with Garrison and Lincoln.
What he did during the strike Mr.. Pet
ers said, Giovannith did in the open,
knowing that he was surrounded by de-
tectives.
''It is ridiculous to believe that Gio-
vannitti ever made the speech attributed
to him telling the strikers to Go out and
seek the blood of the scabs,'" Mr.. Pet
ers said. 1.-The speech quoted here by
these detectives is absurd, pre- -sterous-
absolutely untrue"
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Comrades in Charge.
STRIKES WOODMEN RATES.
Court Enjoins Order From Enforcing
New Schedules.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November o.
Holding the new rates adopted by the
head camp Of the Modern Woodmen at
the meeting in Chicago in January, 1912,
to be burdensome and unnecessary, Judge
Robert Shirley of the Sangamon circuit
court today granted a perpetual injunc-
ton restraining the head camp from put
ting the rates into effect and also re-
straining the officers from declaring de-
linquent any member refusing to pay the
new rates.
The Injunction is effective everywhere.
as Illinois is the home of the organiza-
ton.
The petition for an Injunction was filed
by four members, p. E. Tainter, James
]. Koch, all Of this city. last August.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Business Success Is Founded
on Actual Mutualism.

Every phase of business activity contribute to
the welfare OF all parties concerned The successful
merchants in Washington advertise regularly in THE
STAR Their businesses been built service to the
dependable and desirable merchandise and the
best values that modern merchandising provide
THE STARS advertisers recognize the value of the
patronage of THE STARS readers by advertising their
important every day Therefore in justice to
yourself you should recognize the value Of these adver
tsements and follow them closely and constantly.
Remember that merchants who advertise in THE
STAR do because will pay them with increased pat
ronage. But it only pay them it pays you They
realize this thoroughly and make it point to advertise
ony such things will make well worth your while to
to their stores Read THE STARS ads today and
every day-it's delightful and profitable habit.
opyigh J Faiou
Evening star., 1912-11-22
LEADER FOR CHINESE TROOPS.
Chank Wing Ming to Hold Mongolia
for Republic,

CHICAGO, November "a special dis
patch to the Chicago Laily' News today
from Canton, China, says:
1.-The governor general has designated
Lieut.. Gov. Chank Wing Ming, COM
mander of the Cantonese force going to
Mongolia, to hold the territory for the
republic. Red Cross societies are pre-
pairing to follow the army.
LET us fisht and end once for all
these foreign invasions, is the war cry
that has Deen raised in Canton. An
antl-Russian society opens headquarters
tomorrow"