davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
CrdbbOttOIn

news. 7 aThCI anu lIuOoOli al
holding a series of meetings at
New Hampden this week which are
we'll attended, considering the very
lnclement weather.
The death angel came to Aus
burn Calhoun's Saturday night the
22nd and took from them their
youngest daughter, Sallie, who has
been in delicate health for some
time. She was lovely and affec-
tionate girl, loved by all. She
leaves father, mother, three broth
ers and two sisters and many
friends to mourn her departure.
When the angels brought the mes
sage
That our loved one should 60,
None but those who have lost
loved ones
Can our grief and sorrow know.
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Fresh~our love will ever be,
For as long as there is memory
We shall always think of thee.
Her funeral was preached by her
pastor, Rev Evans, on Easter Mon
day at Central Church, and her
body laid to rest in the Winner
cemetery.
John Lukens and B. Fleming
passed through here Tuesday. spent
the night with David Colaw, and
went to Monterey Wednesday.
Charlie Botkin, of Strait Creek
was found dead in bed Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisher ano
little son, of Lone Fountain, at
tended the sale of George Fisher
and are new the guests at Wayne
Hevener's.
Rymer Calhoun, of Circleville, is
calling on his sisters, Mrs. Nettie
Fisher and Rebecca Calhoun.
William and Louie McNulty with
Ed Wiseman were over from Nc
Dowell with cattle for different
places this week.
Mrs. Amos Hinkle, of Dry Run
has eresypelas.
DR.. Crickenherger, with a big lo'
of cattle, stayed at D. E. Colaw':
Friday night, where he met J
Montony to help on to his farm IL
the sinks.
Mrs. E. D. Swecker, Sylvia, Ha-
eel and Luther Colaw spent Easte
Sunday with Cyrus Colaw.
George Fisher and family lief
Tuesday for their new home il
Ohio. We are sorry to see then
60, but hope they will have a saf'
journey and like their new home
He says he is going to take tn
Recorder.
| Luther Hammer met with pain
full accident Monday in catching
and holding a hog. The ANNA
bit through his thumb and tore tn
nail entirely off DR.. c. P. Rex,
rode dressed the wound.
Mrs. Blanch Winner accidentl,
cut face and arm on window
glass, 50 bad that a physician wa
called.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Calhoun, o
DRY Run are with their brother
Aus. Calhoun for few days.
Billie and Harper Rymer attend
ed the burial of their niece. Salll
| Calhoun.
| George Colaw, Jasper Simmons
Kenton Mullenax and John way
bright motored through the sno'
to Monterey Tuesday to atten
court.
John Ruckman is moving tn
week to the Howard Arbogas
place, and Paul Newland is novln
in the house vacated by him.
" Aunt Mary
---------~ . 80 -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
Circuit Court

Just what bearing the unseason
able weather may have had on tn
situation is not known, but certain
it is that the spring term of tn
circuit court which convened or
Tuesday failed to prove a drawing
card, the attendance being unusually
small Under the old regime,
almost any monthly term woulc
have beaten if for a turnout, and
from a social viewpoint as we'll as
in a business aspect, for the town
at least, those old days are longed
for.
The Easter storm was lohth to
let up and Tuesday morning looked
not little unlike January. the
ground being covered with snow.
and to a depth on the mountains
that left some of it visable until
Wednesday. Court people who
had removed the winter heavy
weights held close communion with
King heaters, and those who had
no actual business stayed at home
or returned as soon as released
from court duties.
The special venire was dismissed
on the first day, the Indictment in
the case which it was supposed to
try being knocked eout on atechni-
cality. The accused was, however,
arrested Ell bench warrant and
baused to give bond for his ap-
pearance at the July term.
The case of Freeman vs. Gutsh all
came up for a second trial but was
continued on behalf of the defend
ant.
The Email route" cases of Brad
shaw vs. Bishop and Lockridge VS.
same were argued at length by
counsel on Wednesday and q point
of law bearing on the question of
contract is to be submitted to
Judge Holt in vacation. Neither
case was tried, nor will the decis-
ion rendered in vacation be a final
settlement of the controversy,
which grew out of a demand on
the part of plaintiffs, as sub-con-
tractors, for the increase of pay
allowed the defendant by the
government on his mail contract
by virtue of the increased burden
of parcel post matter, which was
changed from II to so pounds after
routes were sub let. The judge
admitted that the questions involv-
ed were not of easy solution.
Samples against Kyle, verdict in
favor of plaintiff.
Kane & Kiser VS. Simmons and
Warner VS. Simmons, verdict for
defend ant.
The nonresident attorneys
present during the term were Messrs
Curry, Timberlake, Glasgow and
White, of Staunton; Stephenson
and Byrd, of Warm Spring; Hiner,
of Franklin; Ward, of Marlinton
and Roscoe Stephenson, of Coving-
ton.
Court adjourned this morning.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Lexington, va.

The board of visitors at their Annual
Meeting on the 18th of next June, will
appoint State Cadets to fill vacancies in
The 7th. Sth. It'll, sS21st, 25lh, 9th, goth,
Both Senatorial Districts and several
vacancies from the state AT LARGE.
These appointments carry free board
and tuition. Applications should be ad
dressed to the undersigned on or before
June 9th, on forms that will be sent up
on request. h. W. NICHOLS, Supt
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
Democratic Notice

The Democratic party CT High
land will meet on supervisor day
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the state convention.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
For Sale-Real Bargains


IN SECONDHAND CARS RE-
BUILT:
/ five passenger Studebaker 30
h. q. for $3.50.
| Ford Truck 500.
l, 80 h. p. five passenger Buick
$3.50.
l, IS b. p, five passenger Buick
$500.
l, 1916 model, five passenger
Ford $3.50.
All of the above mentioned cars
are in good condition. Come at
once and look them over.
Kyle Garage Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
Business Advertisements

FOR SALE good riding and div
ing horse, 6years old, perfectly gentle.
Can be seen at my place
G. w Messick, Monterey
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28

NOTICE-If you want TO buy or sell
anything place an advertisement in this
column Rate five cents line. Count
six words to the line. There are lots of
things going to waste that some one
would gladly buy. ADV and get rid of it
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE-A nice house and lot on
South Spruce Street. For particulars
apply to D. G, Graham, Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
Dental Notice

DR.. G. C. Trumbo will be in Doe
Hill for two weeks, beginning May
16, prepared to do dental work.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28
Dental Notice

DR. G. C. Trumbo will be in Doe
Hill for two week, beginning May
16, prepared to do dental work.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-04-28

WANTED-3 barrels of I'M
Stacked lime delivered to Mon
erev, Va. Write and give prices
to f. K Samples.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
Fifty YEARS CT
BARBAROUS BANKING

The old system was rank panic
breeder. When the prospect was bright
est and the hum of industry would liter
ally be heard throughout the land, two
links in the chain would suddenly snap,
tearing to shreds the whole business
fabric and carrying dismay to every com
munity on the continent.
The first notable financial achievement
of the Wilson administration was to
revolutionize this wretched currency sys-
ten, the unhappy victims of which are
without number and the losses beyond
human approximation. They affected
not alone the financial institutions imme-
diately involved, but the merchants
whose credits were suspended; the in
dustries whose shops were closed; the
railroads whose cars were made idle, the
farmers whose crops rotted in the fields
the laborer who was deprived of his
wage. No business enterprise, ii any in
aividual, ever entirely escaped.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
THE ARMY AND NAVY

After hearing so much and discussing
so often the weakness of the United
States army and navy It's positive re-
lief to find something on which to base
the belief that national preparedness is
actually on the way of achievement.
And it is difficult to refrain from undue
enthusiasm over the fact that an Amer
can dreadnaught hae7established few
worlds record for long distance gun
merry, and that new aerial bomb Of
unprecedented effectiveness has been
adopted by the United States army.
These things are not in themselves very
considerable, but they are indicative OF
the new spirit that the public will for
preparedness has inspired in the gov
ernment bureaus.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
THE NATION WIDE BUSINESS BUILDER
FORD SAYS S-HOUR LAW
WILL AID BUSINESS

Detroit, Sept. u. Henry Ford
announced his reasons for supporting
President Wilson, in statement
made public today:
"l'm for Wilson," said Ford, "be
cause he is onto the interests the
'nuseen hands that seek 20 control
government-and is holding them off.
Ehat he is onto them and Ia holding
them off is proven by his refusal to
rush into war with Mexico, sacrilic
ing the lives of thousands of young
Americans to save the dollars that
Wall street has invested in Mexico
on gamble.
"But from purely business reasons,
which may appeal more directly TO
many men, the welfare Of the cOun-
try demands Wilson's reelection.
The republicans are raising great
roar about the 8-honr law an how it
will hamper business. | say-and |
say from experience, not from guess
WDIh h--Iudt tuc o louI law WIZ h0iP
business Business men and en-
ployers who are hostile to the hour
day do not know their business.
1--WE have had the s hour day in
force in the Ford factory for three
! years and we have made more money
each succeeding year under it. 1t
has proved its own merit.
"The business of the United States
| toGay has q momentum that no man
or group OF men can stop. AS for
the tariff, which the republicans in
sist must be revised to help save our
prosperity after the war, ! want to
say that the tariff is nothing but a
| hot house remedy. 1t may make
business sprout for little while, but
| it's effect is artificial and it never can
produce hardy, permanent business
| plant.
81 know Hughes. Teddy and Wall
| street are behind him.
"I'm a republican, but m for Viii.
son. Pm q republican for the same
reason I have ears-I was born that
way. But I'm for Wilson because
believe he can DO more to enhance
the prosperity and assure peace fol
this nation than any other candidate
Anyone who does not want peace anG
who wants a gamble with prosperity
should vote against him.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
A NEW SPIRIT

President Wilson, addressing the
convention OF grain dealers at Balti-
more, said:
Ny dream is that the United States
will take her place in the great field in
a new spirit which the world has never
seen before; not the spirit Of those who
would exclude others, but IN the spirit
OF those who would excel others.
The purpose OF legislation in the
immediate future in this country is 60
ing to be to remove all ingenious con
structions and make it perfectly clear
:hat the liberties as well az what the
restrictions OF trade are in this coun-
try
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
SHOPMEN DEMAND
WILSON AND FLAG

Decatur, III Oct. 2-"I am the man
who ordered the flag and President
Wilson's picture replaced, said H.
c. Ettinger, master mechanic at the
Wabash shops at Decatur, today.
Over two hundred employees of the
sh rs b8d threatened to walk out uo
less the flag and picture, which had
been taken down, were replaced.
Assistant Master Mechanic j. f,
Green gave the order to take them
down and Ettinger saved the day and
prevented trouble by ordering them
replaced
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
HARD TO ANSWER

Says the Council Bluffs, la Non
pareil, one of the strongest republi-
can news papers in the middle west:
Democratic congresses are entit-
led to credit for some excellent leg
islation under the present admin
stration. Without question, their
purposes have been good"
How will the "NaDpareil" recon
cie its grndging tribute to demo
cratic legislation with Candidate
Hughes declaration that the whole
democratic legislative accomplish.
ment must be wiped off the statute
booke for the good of the conntry1
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
FINALLY SELECTS HIS ISSUE

Justice Hughes seems at last to
have settled down 10 o rsi'nem and
opposition TO the Adamson elgnu hour
law as the chief issue on which to
bang his campaign. Having got no.
where but into hot water with the
Mexican situation, international di-
plomacy and pork, the republican
candidate is now trying to make
mountain out of molehill, pushed
up at the eleventh hour by events
over which neither the democrats nor
the republicans had control.
To what nutrment for his cam
paign Mr. Hughes can get out Of the
presidents s course in dealing with the
railroads and their employees Mr..
Hughes is entirely welcome. The
further he plunges along with his
criticism the better able will the peO-
pie be to measure his unfitness for
high office.
1t has been characteristic Of Mr..
Hughes. during the sixty days or
| that he has not yet offered single
bit of constructive suggestion. All
| his criticism has been destructive
and, iii the course liz lid diccastteess Gates he he
he would have pursued in dealing
| with the railroad problem, he would
have clung to destruction instead of
I, seeking to construct. Like his pre-
| decessors, Roosevelt and Cleveland,
Mr.. Hughes, had he been president.
| would have waited until the strike
was an actuality, then he would have
acted. Aud while he was acting the
country would have been in chaos,
| people starving, suffering from lack
OF fuel, business at standstill and
industry ruined.
While the railroads and their en-
ployes were discussing their differ
ences at Washington. Mr.. Hughes,
though importuned by interviewers,
took no sides, fearful lest he be
caught agreeing with the president,
for then he would have had no issue.
II he knew solution to the difficulty
he gave no sign, for he would have
preferred that Wilson would not set
tie the strike, for then his issue
would have been real. Wilson, with
no such temeTity, took the steps he
deemed necessary to prevent such q
calamity as the strike would have
been, careless OF what effect upon his
political future his irmness might
have. There we have the difference
between the two men-the one poli-
tician playing politics, the other q
statesmen and president seeking
only public welfare.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
HUGHES ATTACKED
BY GERMAN DAILY

st, Louis, Sept. 30.--An editorialin
Amerika, German daily newspaper,
critici2irg Chas. E. Hughes for his
lack OF candor has given the politi-
clans shock.
This editorial gives probably the
first inkling as to what will be the
German America attitude toward the
q. 0. L. candidate when the test at
the polls comes. The Amerika open
y admits the impression left by
hughes during his first tour was
weak and that "the public has cooled
considerably in its enthusiasm for
Hughes.
Is Not Definite
Touching upon the humorous side
Hughes silence, the Amerika re-
marks that nothing definite (con-
cerning International trade laws i'm
periiled by the British has'come from
his sphins-like laughing lips. II adds:
Zone has the Impression that he does
not " ant to show his COLOR that,
like :. cat, he is walking around the
hot pulp" 1t hints that Hughes is
afraid of the man behind
There must be some reason the
editoria! says, why it should be so
painful for Mr.. Hughes to express
himself clearly regarding the allies.
Is it because his father emigrated
from England to this cnuntry?
Bossed by Roosevelt
''ls it in his blood that he tries to
extennate the encreachmsnts Of the
countrymen Of his ancestors? or, is
he afraid of the man Roose-
velt-who has forbidden him to touch
on this delicate question?
owe are inclined to think that this
latter is the case he is in full accord
with Roosevelt and can only speak as
he dictates it he would willfully and
arbitrarily declare himself he might
fall ont of the saddle. His downfall
probably would not be so unpleasant
to Roosevelt :"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Mr.. Hughes denounces the eight
hour law as a cowardiy surrender
He therefore denounces as towards
the 70 house republicans who voted
for it, including Joe Cannon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

1t will be several years yet before
the tourist business in Mexico gets
back TO normal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

If Candidate Hughes voice begins
to give out again, we suggest that he
say more and talk less.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

There will be joy to the hemisphere
when Mexico becomes one of the gov
ernments to the south of US whose af-
fairs are conducted in q manner to pro
mote governmental decorum and com
mercial courtesy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05
only 81 days until election.

only 81 days until election.
1t will be several years yet before
the tourist business in Mexico gets
back TO normal.
If Candidate Hughes voice begins
to give out again, we suggest that he
say more and talk less.
The gladsome season is at hand when
the optimist reassures himself that there
will not be many more hot days.
Taft and Roosevelt to shake hands in
public? But that's the first thing the
pugilists do after the gong rings.
We shall be greatly disappointed if, be-
fore the campaign is over, Col. Roosevelt
and Bill Barnes don't kiss and make up.
The Ohio State Journal, consistently
republican paper since the foundation OF
the republican party, has declared fol
Wilson.
President Wilson announces construc
tive plans; Mr.. Hughes threatens us
with war and one of those old time re
publican tariffs.
The rulers of Europe disavow any de-
sire for war. The men in the trenches
undoubtedly disapproved of it, but i
happened just the same.
The torchlight parade was we'll enough
in Its day. But it fourished before mo o,
cars and electric lights were regarded as
essential TO humsn existence.
And have you thought of it, the re
publicans have entirely lost sight OF
their old protective tariff bunk? Have
you studied out the reason why?
The farmer who heats of expensive
flour and bread does not indulge in any
premature rejoicing over prospect O.
proportionately large prices for wheat.
Colonel Roosevelt is some politica
acrobat, but he must yield the palm te
Hughes who has talked across the con
tinent and back and never touched ar
issue.
The Mason Democrat says it's
good bet that Harding will get nor.
votes than Hughes 10 Iowa. Wha
Sack means is that it's all off will
Hughes.
One of the modern inventions tha
have been something of comfort AM
convenience to Henry ford is strike
breaker paw roll. He employs as, OOO
Workmen.
Mr.. Justice Hughes, who gave tn,
DanbuTy hatters the worst of it, is til.
same man who now says the Adamsor
eight-hour law is all wrong Remembe
that, Mr.. Laboring Man.
The U. S. Civil Service commissio,
announces an examination for fores
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

The U. S. Civil Service commission
announces an examination for forest
rangers on Oct. 30. In South Dakota
the examination will be held at Dead
wood, Custer and Camp Crook.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Notwithstanding the boasted efficien-
cy of the caterpillar tractors, Great
Britain continues to buy war horses in
the United States. When man comes
to grips with man, the horse seems in
dispensable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

One cannot pick UP daily newspaper
nowadays without reading about some
prominent republican or progressive de
seIting Hughes and declaring for Wilson.
On the other hand we have failed to hear
of q single, solitary democrat Of any
prominence declaring for Hughes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Hon. Orville v. Rinehart, democratic
candidate for governor has opened his
campaign. AS campaigner Rinehart
has few equals and before the campaign
is over Peter Norbeck will realize he has
a fight on his hands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Having attacked Senator LaFollette's
seaman act, Candidate Hughes feels
that he has evened things with the
Wisconsin Senator for supporting the
Administration eight-hour law and
Underwood tariff and for attacking the
Hughes platform and Old Guard con
troll. 1t is evident that Hughes has
kissed good dbye both the labor vote OF
the country and the electoral ballot of
formerly Repabican Wisconsin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

The war seems to be playing havoc
with the self-assumed military genius
of grand dukes, crown princes, heredi-
tary generals and others born in the
purple, but altogether lacking when it
comes to leading in the red
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

MIR. Justice Hughes, who gave the
DanbuTy hatters the worst of it, is the
same man who now says the Adamson
eight-hour law is all wrong. Remember
that, Mr.. Laboring Man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

The gladsome season is at hand when
the optimist reassures himself that there
will not be many more hot days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

Taft and Roosevelt to shake hands in
public? But that's the first thing the
pugilists do after the gong rings.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-05

We shall be greatly disappointed if, be-
fore the campaign is over, Col. Roosevelt
and Bill Barnes don't kiss and make up.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-26
HaeeB IN nusVs raid s01;e
Londrss lbs ZsppslI-
mes aienlaRss
echo nersoras resuitaron uusEtas
Y dieciseis hefidas. Mas de
Glen bomhas fueron
arrojsdas
scr,!rio Exclusive para LA PRENsA

>CTI!rio Exclusive para La iiLNSa
LONDRES, Agosto 5.-El Minis
.egio De Ia Guerra di5 cuenta hoy CT
al informe Official del raid efectuado
anoche por los ~zeppelineS alenlanes
sobre las coStaS Este ) Sureste de
.ng2terr2, ' los suaurbios de Lon
Gres. 81 informe Official esta conc
DIDO en- los siguientes terminus:
'Seis zeppelines hostiies hiciaron
un raid" sobre las costaS del Este
= SureSte de Ingiaterra anoche, en-
ire IL media noche y las tres &c Ia
manana. Uno de los globos hizo una
travesia hacia e. interior del pals.
mientraS el reSto de IL flota visitaba
varias ciudades Y estabiecin,ientos
de Ia costa. No Sc ha podido saber tc
dayig con exacitud 81 nunero De
bombas arrojadas por los z~eppe.ines-
Sc Sabe que varias de estas fuercE
&irisidas sobre los buques de gus-
rr2, Pero ningqno de ellOs result6 ave
ri2do. En- general, eli dano causado
o los globes enemigos, fuG de po-
a consideration"
In una locaiidad recibi6 perjui-
clos n Estacion del Ferocarril va
rias casas. donde resuitaron mUeEtos
algunos caballos. En- otro punto fuc-
roa demo!idas enteramente dos Co.
sas."
la a-tilleria especial contra los
eiementos c6reoS, entr6 en- funciones
tan prontO como Sc tuvo noticia De
IL ~presancia deSlos giohos en- distintost
nuntos, tanto en- TERRA como Ell may.
Agunos de nuestros a~eroplanos de
a5aque salieron tambitn . Ia +
cuci5n del enemiso y alguno de ellcs
logro pouerse en- eontacto COLI Ia
e~nbarcaci6n eHeHaiga, pere es:a elk