davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

SEVERAL weeks ago the Register sug-
gested that President Taft would soon
have to decide between patriotism and
partisanship. He has done it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24
On Friday, September D, 1911

commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the ioIIowlng de-
scribed real estate, to-wit
That certain lot or parcel OF land. with the i'm
movements thereon. situate. lying and being in the
town OF Shepherdstown Jefferson County, West
Virginia. and bounded as follows: Beginning al the
line OF division between the store house OF William
Moulder heirs and dwelling house; thence with the
dwelling house TO the corner of Rghtstine So feet
and S inches thence south with Rightstine TO the
alley 2O6 feet thence with said alley east 81 feet and
inches: thence north with William Moulder line
same real estate conveyed 10 Mrs Elizabeth S.Mar-
kell by deed from Thomas Vanswearingen. com,
missioner, dated the 22d day OF April, 1870 and OF
record in the office OF the Clerk OF the County Court
of Jefferson County. West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. 5. Page 81, and which upon the death OF said
Elizabeth S Markell, interstate, descended to the
parties of the first part, as her sole heirs-at-aw.
This lot OF land is improved by very large, SUB
stantial and conveniently arranged
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24
D w E L L | N 9

and is located in one OF the most popular locations
and business centers OF the town Of Shepherdstown.
West Virginia. II should appeal 10 any one
desiring resident or business location. For iur-
ther particulars see the undersigned Trustee
TERMS OF SALE-One- third OF the purchase
money cash on day Of sale, and the balance in two
equal payments, in one and two years from date OF
sale the purchaser 10 give his negotiable, pTouiS-
sory note bearing interest from date for the de-
ierred payments and the first deed OF trust on the
properly sold 10 secure the payment OF the balance
of purchase money and any interest that may acci-
D. w. SNYDER. IT,,
Trustee.
AZ u Crnul Auctonper
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24
so Head Of HOGS |
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Very Valuable Real Estate.
in the town OF Shepherdstown Jefferson County
w. Va.

BY virtue of authority vested in the undersigned
trustee by a certain deed of trust made by Salie j.
M. and Almira " S Markell, 10 D. w. Snyder. Jr.,
Trustee dated the 10th day OF July 1909 and oil rec
ord in the office OF the Clerk OF the County Court oil
Jefferson County. West Virginia, in Deed Book No.
lO3 Page 49, he will offer for sale, Al public auction
al the front door of the dwelling on the lot herein
after described in Shepherdstown. Jefferson Coun-
~ West virginia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

To the Democrats OF Congress: "Wel
done, good and faithful seryaRts. B."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24
APPLES! APPLES.
MauCk & Miller,

OF Stanley, Va, wish TO buy apples in
large and small quantities, either early or
late crops. Persons who wish TO sell
will please notify N. T. Snyder, Shen-
andoah Junction, w. Va, and a member
OF the firm will call TO see you.
MAUCK & MILLER.
Iuly 20, l91l-6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

The splendid new 100000 passenger
station of the B. & o. Railroad at Grafton,
this State, was formally opened on Tues
dav
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

THE people asked bread OF President
Tat and he gave thema stone.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

The Board of Regents elected DR..
Charles E. Bishop, of Williamsburg, to
the chair of Greek at the West Virginia
University, succeeding Prof. Henry S.
Green, removed a few months ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24
TWo-Story Brick nou =
FOR SALE.

I have l6c bISckface stock ewes TOO
sale. All young ones, 2 and 8 years oio'
w. A. FULk,
KeameysyilIe, w. va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

IF public opinion is to be regarded, the
venerable James Wilson, Secretary OF
Agriculture, will have TO walk the plank
that he and his subordinateS riggedup so
carefully for DR.. Wiley. The congress
ioral investigation shows that while DR..
Wiley has been doing his duty like a
man, the trusts THAI deal in dopeS and
adulterations have in reality controlled
the decision OF the department in refer
ence TO their products, and The health
man has been continuously defeated in
his work ana Inundated in his official
conduct by rather questionable crowd.
The Department of Agriculture seems
to need shaking up, and if the shaking
is we'll done DR.. Wiley is very likely to
come out on top.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

Owens & MiIler's ilayoring extracts anu
spices are all Of the very best quality.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

AMONG the excellent measures that be-
came a law at the recent session OF Con-
gresS was the campaign publicity bill. 1t
requires publicity Of all campaign funds
before election and extends the publicity
features TO primary campaigns and nomi-
mating conventions. 1t limits the amount
candidates may spend to $1,000 for con-
greSSional candidates and $4,000 for SEN
atorial aspirants. Candidates are also re-
CURED to make public all pledges of po-
litical appointments. The bill of course
applies only to congressional elections.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-08-24

NJ. p. Crowl, Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
POLICE.COURI

Six cfendants faced Judge Monsar-'
rat this morning, charged with as
sault and battery. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayama. japanese: Manuel Vas
comedies and Manuel Corrca, Portu-
guescs; Kuhia Kealaula. Hawaii, and
NJ. Mikiforoff. Russian. Most of them,
were discharged.
George Hao. arrested on charge
of embczzlcment, was committed To
the circuit court. He told the court,
that he was guilty and was ready tn
accept the sentence of the court.
H.. Higgins, arrested ON a serious
charge will be tried next Friday
morning. He will be represented by
l.. NJ. Straus. c. A. Gulick, who vlo-
lated the automobile ordinance was
In court, but owing to the absence OF
Motorcycle Officer Chiffon, the mat
ter was put over until next Saturday
morning
Uchida, whose name had been on
police court calendar for some time,
was tried this morning. Three DRINKS
were each taxed a small fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
Thin BLOOD
means failure
The Lament, "a Lack Energy to
Do My Work." Is Common
Among Those Who
Are AnaemiC.

The man or woman whose blood il
thin cannot succeed. Rich, red blood
means energy. courage, strong nerves.
will power, the elements that go to
make health and happiness. II means
a large measure of success in life.
Thin blood means debility, weak
nerves, poor appetite, slecplcssness,
conditions that so handicap the victim
that failure Is certain.
about eight years ago when ! was
living at Hutchinson, Kans.," says
Mrs. C, II. Myers, of No. 105 West Ccd-
ar avenue, Enid. Okla, 81 became gem
orally run down and my blood was
turning to water. was pale, weak,
and emaciated and lacked energy to
do my work. had severe pains
through the back and at times was
in bed for a day or so and once for
three weeks.
"The doctors medicines helped me
for time only but was not cured
They said that was suffering from
general debility and bloodnessness. A
friend who had been cured of debility
by DR., williams pink pills, urged me
to try them. I was cured after taking
few boxes. have used the pills in
nv family whenever a tonic was need
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
REPORTS SPELL
Progress
Annual Mems Meeting Is a
Success.

Officers elected at the fourth an
nual meeting of the Mems League Of
the Central Union church In the par
ish house last evening were AS fol-
lows:
President, John Il. Gait; vicc-prcsi-
dent. j. w. Gilmore; secretary,
Charles Il. Frazier; treasurer, w. Il.
Brown: councillors, A. Lewis. Jr., A
+. Grifths. Robert Pratt. w. 7. Pope
w. l.. Whitney and J. l.. Higgins. In
each instance the choice was unani-
nous.
There was large attendance, and
following Il sumptuOus spread, the
meeting was called to order for tho
transaction of annual business, Chair
man A. Lewis, Jrr made his report
which was followed by the report ol
Treasurer J. X. Gait. The section
leaders then made their reports, as
follows: Friendship section, w. A
Bowen; social study, DR., Victor s
Clark: social service, Or. w. G. Hob
dy; civic section, Judge w. l., Whit
ney; religious work section, Paul Su'
per.
Beside these reports Paul Super j
p. Cooke, Edgar Wood and j. II. Gal
spoke in connection with the "Bil
Brother Movement" and gave many
good reasons why all ought to join II
II. The annual dues are one dollr
and the speakers stated that ever
little helps.
The address of the evening was Civ
on by Judge w. l.. whitney, who pre-
faced the remarks of Mr.. Super b,
telling of his experience with tn
boys of Honolulu who have come IN
der the jurisdiction Of the iuvenil
court. ana making n strong plea 70
the Big Brother Movement.
One of the interesting reports Q
the evening was that of Dr., w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Hobby on Social Service" telling OF
the work which had been accomplish
cd during the year at Pa Ola camp.
where eighty-cight tuberculosis pa
ticnts were treated through the funds
raised by members Of the league.
OF the lightweight patients, sixty
three were victims Of bona iidc tubcr-
culosis, and of this number eighteen
were sent home cured OF the twenty
five who gave tuberculosis signs.
twenty-thrcc were cured at the lnsti
tuition.
DR. Hobby laid much emphasis up
on the work done through the linan-
cial assistance furnished by the
league, and said there were $40 deaths
from tuberculosis In the Territory
last year, all OF which could have
been prevented had proper means for
treatment of the patients been avail
able.
President Grihiths. of Oahu College,
in reporting on the funds to carry on
the tubcrcular work stated that there
had been subscribed for this year
S2,517.5O, considerably more than has
been available at any time in the
past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
UPHOLD DISTRICT COURT
ON SPLIT DECISION

The supreme court yesterday after
noon upheld the verdict of Judge
Monsarrat In the district court when
he convicted Hu Seong of furnishing
opium. Chief Justice Robertson dis
scented to the decision of Justices
Perry and Dc Bolt.
The whole of the case swung on
the meaning of the word furnish,
Judge Robinson when the case came
to him in the circuit court reversed
the verdict of the district magistrate
The opinion of the supreme court says
In part. The word furnish" Is COM
prehensive term and includes many
different ways by which an article
may he supplied or delivered by one
person to and accepted by another
And. while the word furnish" would
ordinarily, include within its meaning
most transactions showing a sale aud
delivery of the article sold, yet II
would probably not include all sales
such for instance as a sale without
actual delivery of the article
Again, where the defendant ID
charged with the Offcnse OF furnish
ing opium to another In violation OF
the statute and the evidence shows q
sale and delivery of the opium by the
defendant TO another, a conviction o
the defendant by the magistrate must
he sustained"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

0KNgRAL RoBKRr ANDERSON, HERO OF
PoKr suhrER, APPOINTED TO KEN
TUoKY COMMAND IN SUMNER OF 1851,
BUT sUCgREDED by GENERAL ". T.
SHERMAN On ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH.
The outcome caused the first real re-
joicing at Washington since the dark
days of Bull Run.
The week ending Sept 0 saw few
other events Of Importance. On Sept.
. the privatccr .Jctf Davis was report.
I'd sunk. having struck bar off St.
Augustine. This created mild interest
In the north. which next day was
raised TO fever heat by the rumor that
jefferson Davis himself was dead.
The city Of Washington was alarmed
by the appearance OF Confederate forts
on MunsOn's hill. In sight OF the cap
ital. On Sept 8 the body Of General
Nathaniel Lyon was laid at rest Mt
Eastford, Conn. Speaker Galush6 A.
Grow pronOunclng the funeral Grafton,
Sept. s WashIngton's church in Alex.
andria was opened. Union soldiers
playing the organ and composing the
choir. and on Sept. o the Russian min
lister ut Washington presented re.
marEahlc communication from the
czar, freely giving advice and express
Ing friendship for the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

VICTORIA, u. C.. Oct i.-Many OF
the sister ships of II. NJ. S. Egcria of
which there were at one time l6 in
the list of II. MS Navy, have met
with serious accidents, but the vessel
which will he sold at auction al Es-
quimalt on October . and 10 by Stew
art williams. under orders of the Bri-
fish Admiralty, has escaped accident
throughout her entire career-strong
testimony to her staunchness. The
iIgeria was launched in 1875 and has
never been In action. One of her sis
ter ships ran ashore with her nose
pointed in the direction of light
house which was only few yards
away. Another was sunk by an eN'
plosion. The vessel was at the time
near the Straits of Magellan, The
captain was taking bath and when
the explosion took place he jumped
out of port and escaped unhurt
while many others of the crew wer,
killed or injured. The Egeria would
with her fine engines and staunch OaN
hull, be an exceptionally valuable mr.
4 chase for the COasting or inland wat
ers trade, for which she could very
easily be adapted, or she would make
}, a wrecking craft par excellence,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
MA7SON STEAMER
BREAKS RECORD

Several existing records were
smashed In the voyage OF the MatSnn
Navigation steamer Wilhclmina which.
was completed with the arrival of that
vessel at Hackicld wharf early this
morning completing run down frCm
the Coast in five days sixteen hours.
Not only did the steamer bring
down the largest list of cabin passen-
gers in her history, namely one hun
dred and iiity-seven, but the record
shipment of automobiles arrived
Eighteen machines of various makc5
and consigned to the several local I'M
porting firms we're included IN tho
four thousand tons of general cargo
for discharge at this port.
The Wilhelmina brought no mail
the consignment having been given 10
the Chiyo Maru, but the Matson yes
sci was at her wharf some time b.
tiated Alakea wharf.
The Wilhelmina Is to sail for Iiiln
on Friday evening and because of
| holiday will not return to Honolulu
/ before Monday morning.
While at the Hawaii port the YES
sci will he discharged of 1882 tons
! freight all Of general nature in
GLIDING supplies and lines Of feed
stuns
Twenty steeraCc passengers arrty-
! ed in the steamer The officers re-
port pleasant trip down from the
Coast with the exception of the II st
few days when the Wilhelmlna met
with heavy head sea,
The vessel was fairly crowded but
as one official stated this morninr,
there was always room for one or twu
more had they applied for transp lr-
tatlon
\ large number Of tourists We u
numbered among The passengers,
~BtJllETIN ADS paw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
The War Fifty Years Ago

Kentucky Invaded by Confederates Drives State
Into Armed Support OF the Union Governor Ma
collins Neutrality Policy Voted Down-General Polk
and General Zollcoffer Enter State From Opposite
Sides---Grant Seizes Paducah and Proclaims In
tention to Respect Rights Of All Loyal Citizens
General Buckner Makes Movement Against Louisville.
General Anderson, Hero of Sumter. on the Scene
His Ill Health Makes General Sherman His Sue
cessor---Privateer jeff Davis Sunk Off ST. Augustine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

Announcement of the marriage of
John Donaldson Nichols, Harvard
football star of five years ago, and
Countess Won Geylandt, daughter of
Count Won Geylandt, member of the
Dutch Parliament, has been made in
New York.
The cruiser Cincinnati has been or
dcrcd In commission at the Mare Island
navy yard, not later rilan November
10, to relieve the New orleans, ordered
home from the AsIatic station for re-
pairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

as she was on the border of the two
contending sections. Both the Wash
ington and Richmond governments
perhaps counted on this and were only
waiting to see ON which side Of the
fence Kentucky would climb down.
As to this there could be- little doubt,
since the voters of the state had al
ready indicated that they were with
the Union. In the June elections the
candidates of that side had been elect
cd by overwhelming majoritics. Yet
while maintaining her loyalty to the
constitution Kentucky had believed to
the end in peace and compromise, and
1t was doubtless because of this senti-
mcnt that she attempted to be neutral
In the struggle.
Henry Clay had been dead nine
years. yet his spirit was very much
alive In Kentucky, whose present atti'
tude seemed to echo his lifelong prin'
clplcs OF loyalty to the Union and Of
attempted compromise between the
north and the south.
Hour For Compromise Past.
However admirable the attitude Of
Henry Clay IN his own time, the hour
for compromise was now past. The
only way to reach peace was by war
that would eradicate the root Of the
trouble. As It turned out, the north
won few victories until after the Is
suance Of the emancipation proclama'
tion. In the crisis OF man or Il
nation halfway measures do not an
swer. In the nature of things there
can he no permanent compromise In
matters of principle.
The foremost advocate of neutrality
IN Kentucky was Governor Beriall
MagOfiin, who had refused Iinco'n's
call for troops and had been constant
in his Recommendation to the legisla
/. turc to take no sides In the contest and
to keep kentucky soil free from blood
Shortly before the invasion of the
state by the southern armies Cover
nor MagOiiin had written both to Prcsi
dent Lincoln at Washington and Prcsi
dent Davis at Richmond. asking then
TO observe the neutrality of the state
and to keep their troops from her hor
ders. To Lincoln he protested against
force Of home guards which Genera
Nelson was raising in Kentucky with
out the consent Of the authorities. The
president replied IN eject that these
forces had been recruited Mt the re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31
by JAMES a. HDcERroS
Copyright by American Press Associa.
ton, l9il.l

lSOpyTlBnt Dy RUleTlCHn lTCSS hssoSia-
ton, l9il.l
"HE invasion of Kentucky by the
Confcderates Oh Sept. 4, 1861.
drove that state into armed
support Of the Union. Up to
that time she had been neutral, refus.
ing TO furnish her quota of troops to
the Federal government. but at the
same time opposing the secession OF
the cotton states. While many of her
citizens enlisted in both armies, she
would not permit troops of either side
to set foot on her soil This proved in
the end an Illogical and impossible po-
sition. In the life and death struggle
that was going on In the nation there
could be no neutrals. Every state was
compelled to take sides, and this was
especially true Of Kentucky, situated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

on the opposite side Of the river In
Missouri and that he had information
Of "a proposed occupancy OF Columbus
and other points by the northern
forces. Moreover, he had informed
President Davis of the movement, who
Ind approved It,
Almost simultaneously with General
Folks occupation OF Columbus Cen
cral Zollicofrer had entered the other
end of the state. He crossed at Cum
bcrlnnd ford. captured number of
home guards and took Cumberland.
Later he announced to Governor Ma
coffin that the safety Of Tennessee
demanded that the Confcdcratcs oc-
cupy three mountains In the vicinity
of Cumberland, which had been done.
The Union men claimed that the 81
multaneOus occurrence of these two
widely separated movements of Polk
and Xolicoffer and the Immediate ap-
proval of President Davis Indicated II
preconcerted plan to invade the state.
Grant Seizes Paducah.
General L. s. Grant was at this time
in command OF the Union forces In
southeastern Missouri and moved I'm.
mcdiately. Polk had entered Ken
tuciy on Sept 4. Xolllcoifer on the
9th, and Grant threw his forces across
the river and seized Paducah on the
9th. He found Confederate flags fly
ing In the town In anticipation Of the
,i,y - IA tlppn 1,r thn Fnn faIpI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-31

CIT 3D..
and pans, - e.. ....'. D.. ..".r
IL mnnifcs,. that I"i itc Gi.r - u,'..
yourselves and L,uGiHIn t.c ~ OIL.
ity Of the go, CInncri tn. protect a.
ri;;ht OF loyal citizens shall NI'hi.E
the forces under my command
The signature to this proclamation.
~. s. Grant" did not command the
attention that would have been gwen
II one year later, but was doubtless
hailed with Joy by the loyal citizens
pf raducah. who forthwith tore down
the Confederate fiugs.
On the day previous to Grants &C.
cupation of Paducah Governor Magof.
On had shown his hand. The lcgisla-
ture had already met on Sept. 2, and
three days later Magofiin sent In a
message demanding that the Union
troops under Nelson at Camp Dick
Robinson" and other bands raised In
the state should be withdrawn. In re-
Spouse the legislature took exactly the
opposite tack. BY decisive majoritics
It passed resolutions demanding that
the Confederate troops withdraw and
,a.os -, ,, omonduo,, incIudip,
the Union troops in the order; declared
that the soil of Kentucky had been In
vaded and called on the governor to
summon the military forces OF the
.,,,o ., s,,,., or, ,ho ,,rodors. osled
.ho ra,,o,,I ooyornmopt FOR a,d and
assistance and requested General Rob.
ert Anderson' tne nero Oh for. sumter
VINO hnd SINCE peen uss'sneu W Nsi.
lucky TO enter upon '''ne discourage vi
MS auties'
inns was putting hehtuch! n'.o ,ne
contestwi'h 'ehgeunce. "o'e'nor M"'
CONN promptly Ve'oed 'nc reso'u''ons'
but the legislature no less pro"p'i!
passeu them over HIS 'e'o. No' o"'!
70. out IL TOOK otner Steps 10 put nv"
lucky OH an armeu ioo'ing us on'on
state ana I" place us war suppnes uha
soldiers nj the disposnl OF inc hat'ohh'
government. AT ihst inc nction Oh ne"'
trniity was cast aside' ana inc bluc
Grass state TOOK her stahd WIN hut
sisters NJ the nor'h.
heretofore the iine OF pa'tie hha
been n broken one eN'ensing 'hroush
virginia ana what Is now west VIZ
gina. ending WIN Nchtuckv anu re-
snming Its course again through MIS-
souri,. Now the gap was hi'ed, ana inc
line became continuous from missouri
In the west TO virginia In the east.
Ruckner Threatens Huntsville.
ca..u,,, p.,. .,, y,i,,,ovo. ,.ro
,a, ~. IL. Con,n,ora,os 90 ,rr,so
A., -. ST., n n,,.,., ,orr,or,,.
80 a." W.,,mnrr cat, cnard hm, NOW
ca,t.,a.,. ,r,uoa,or ,.,,,,,,. IN.
..ros ~. go. n.,,h ,hn s.sirn 40 can
49,. ,a,,,,,.i,,. ~ 49, a,,,,e,,,, an.
nro.,h,na nv ro,lro,d whom tho mn.
thor,,,o. ,,ot o,orm and .ont on, an
engine 10 ,nyestigntc This wos cap