davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01
Foley Kidney pills

Will reach your individual case if you
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them. Hoffman 81 Borden, Toms
Brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt ard effectual. 1t can always
De depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Heavy rain visited this section on
Tuesday night, Wednesday and We'd
nesday night. The fall OF waite r
measured At inches. The river is re
ported to be verp full.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Bowman's High Grade Merchan-
disc at cost for ten days. Get some
25c carpet 100 Bowman's stock re.
duetion sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Democratic Primary, Thursday
September 18th. Let every body
turn cut and vote for Martin and
Swanson, democratic candidates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Wonderful values in shoes for
ladies men or children, Bowman's
stock reduction sale.
Lace curtains best values ever
shown Bowman S stock reduction sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

The majority for Martin and
Swanson seems to be dependent
upon the number of votes cast,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

All SOC underwear 800 Bowman s
stock reduction sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Bowman's stock reduction sale
ends Monday. Sept. 4th
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01
CIDER MILL.

will run my cider mill and make
apple butter every Wednesday until
further notice.
septH ISAAC d. HARRIS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

81 90 dress goods roc Bowman
stock reduction sale.
So so Oxfords So so ladies or menss
Bowman's stock reduction sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01
Or. johnson and Fruit.

Bowman's big sale ends Monday
Sept 4th. Don't miss it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

So o. shoes s2.49 30 wman's stock
reduction sale.
SOC shirt SOC BoWman's stock re-
duction sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01
FoIey's Kidney Remedy (LiquId)

Foley's kidney Remedy (LiquId)
Is q great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. II is especially re-
com mended to elderly people for its
won derful tonic and reconstructive
qualities, and the permanent relief
and comfort it gives them Hoffman
& Brooks, Toms Brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

600 Oxfords 81 50 ladies' or mems
Bowman's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
More Changes
 In Yale Varsity Four Made Today

Gales Ferry, June 23-River condi- tions were favorable for practice, this morning, but following custom Coach Kennedy, of the Yale crew did not permit extended trips. He took out the varsity eights separately for rows of two miles each, giving the oars men individual attention. The boats tried a few swift stretches, at times raising the stroke up to 32. The var sity four showed changes in seating, today, Howe replacing Oldenborg at No. ?, Appleton taking Howe's for mer seat at stroke.
 If the favorable weather conditions hold out, this afternoon, time trials may be attempted.
 Red Top. June 23-Bow Balch, whose injured knee forced him out of the Harvard varsity eight, early this week, resumed his seat in this morn ings practice but the boat went so poorly that it is considered doubt full if he will retain his place.
 Coach Jim Wray announced that he would order a time trial for the var sity and freshman eights, this after noon weather permitting.
 All hands boated this mroning and indulged in racing starts and speed ing for quarter mile stretches. The oarsmen will follow the Yale-Harvard baseball game at Cambridge, today by special wire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
FIVE MEN SERIOUSLY
 INJURED WITH COLLAPSE
 OF CHURCH ROOF TODAY,
Special from United Press ]

IOptCIdI
 Philadelphia, June 23.-Five mer were injured, three of them so ser iously it is feared they will die, wher the roof of the Summerfield Metho. dist Episcopal Church, on which they were working, collapsed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Ravemeyer Agreed
 To Honor Leader
 Of Mormon Church
Especial from United Press. )


 Washington, June 2S.-At the sug- gestion of Thomas R. Cutler, the late H. O. Havemeyer agreed that Presi- Mormon Church, should become pres ident of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com pany, according to Cutters testimony, today, before the Hardwick commit tee.
 The company, he said, was a con- solidation of all the Mormon church sugar interests in a s13,00o,000 com- pany. one half of the stock of which was taken either by H. O. Havemey- CT, or the American Sugar Refinery Company.
 Cutler. who is vice-president and genera manager of the Idaho, testified:
 'I told MT. Havemeyer the Mormon people would have greater confidence came its president. He agreed with out question:
 Cutler said the purpose of consoli- dating was economy.
 President Smith, as trustee for the Mormon church, holds 49,S15 shares of stock in the Utah-Idaho Company. Havemeyer, Cutler said, at first, op- posed the consolidation. r Cutler said he did not know wheth- CT the Mormon church owned stock in the Union Pacific Railroad but he understood President Smith was a director.
 The Utah-Idaho Company sells 13 per cent. of it's output in Utah and six per cent. in Idaho. The company protect their factories should the farmers fail in their supply. Mormon girls sometimes work in the beet fac tories, Cutter said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
CITIZENS CORPS ORGANIZED BY
 C. A. R. POST

At meeting of Elias Howe, Jr. Post, No. 3, last night, an auxiliary association to be known as the Cfti- zens' Corps of Associated Members was organized. Many of the post in the larger cities have already had aux Hilary associations and prominent res idents welcome the opportunity of joining in order to assist the members of the posts
 Some of the local business men who have joined the auxiliary association received their badges last night. A number of interesting speeches were made in which the new members told of interesting details in connection with their membership. A fine SUD- per was furnished by the members of the Women's Relief Corps of the post under the supervision of Mrs. D. P. Black. After the supper there was smoker at which many irnpromptu speeches were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
FINEST MILITARY PACEANI IN MODERN HISTORY TODAY'S
 ROYAL PROGRESS IS CALLED

navy as well as attachments from the Austrian artillery the German Hus- sars, dragons and cuirassiers and the Spanish infantry, in which King George is an honorary colonel
 It was a glittering display of arms and fighting men and even the most phlegmatic of the spectators, even the most pacific minded, broke into cheers as the columns dashed by.
 General Kitchener rode alongside the royal carriage, through the glass doors of which the crowd could plain> ly see the King and Queen. George wore the full uniform of, field mar shall and the insignia of the Order of the Garter Mary was dressed in white and wore large blue hat. They appeared in much gayer mood than on yesterday and seemed to have recov- cred their wonted buoyancy.
 Kitchener rode on the left of the carriage and the Duke of Connaught and his son, Prince Arthur of Con- naught, on the right, both wearing field marshal's uniforms. A big ar- ray of court officials and aides were the closing escort.
 Winston Churchill, the home secre- tary, was the only member of the cabinet in the procession. He rode was roundly hissed by many who could not restrain their political dislike Of him. This, however, only aroused the friends of Churchill and they answer ed the misses with cheers.
 The route of the Progress" led through Constitution Hill, Picaddily, St. James street, Pail Mall, Trafalgar Square, The Strand, F1euet street, St. Paurs churchyard, Cannon street, Queen Victoria street, King William street. Borough Road, Westminster Bridge Road. Parliament street. Whitehall, The Admiralty Arch and the Mall, back to Buckingham Palace.
 The route was decorated lavishly, the poorer quarter of South London re- fusing to be outdone in this respect by the aristocratic West End. The procession was finished at 1:26 this afternoon.
 The procession concluded with the opinion universal that Kitchener's me- chanical management of the pageants of yesterday and today was perfection itself but that it constituted an exhibi- tion of the most callous disregard of the spectators interests.
 The barricades, the military cordons and the rigorous handling of the crowds not only prevented hundreds of thousands from attending the func- tions but robbed thousands of those, who did attend and suffered much hardships, from even getting a glimpse of the show. Police and sol- diers were so ubiquitous and officious that only those in the upper tiers of the stands were afforded a good view Of the parades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
Especial from United PressD


 London, June 23-What reports de- clared to be finest military procession in modern history was todays royal progress" through the central and southern sections of the city. The purpose was to give these sections the opportunity of looking upon their newly-crowned King and Queen who drawn by eight cream -colored horses.
 While from military standpoint the progress" was overlapping, the central purpose-that of arousing en- thusiasm for Their Majesties-fe as far short of realization as yesterdays coronation pageant
 It was hoped that today's affair would find the people more responsive and to this end those in charge work ed all night but all to no avail. The sky was overcast but the day more propitious than yesterday, as no rain fell.
 the size expected, the slump being so marked that stand owners sold seats for whatever they could get for them. Even with these bargain counter methods the grandstands were no- where nearly filled.
 A p0CulldT I6dIuTo or the dIId1r was that there seemed to be more people on the streets after the procession had passed than during it's progress. Being a holiday, there were naturally tremendous throngs roaming the city but they seemed to be out for a good time in their own individual ways and to be almost wholly indifferent to the display of royalty and the military show.
 Today's progress was entirely mounted except the sailors The pro- cession of carriages was divided into three sections. In the first were sev- en carriages with loads of colonial premiers and other colonial represen. tatives, each escorted by it's own colo nial cavalry.
 The two premiers that got the great est cheering were Laurier of India, and General Booth, of South Africa. These two seemed to arouse more en- thusiasm than all the rest.
 Next came six carriages in which Lords, Indian Rajahs, escorted by the Indian troops, rode. Then followed a riot of color and a noteworthy dis play showing the military efficiency of the Indian soldiers.
 Then came the section that present. ed one of the greatest military spec tacles in England's history. It was the royal section, led by Colonel F.. w. Kerr and followed by all the highest army and navy officers in the service. There were detachments from all branches of the army and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
MANY VISITORS AT THE
 ROULANDHOME YESTERDAY

Scores of visitors paid a call yester- day at the newly opened Rouland Home for Children, at 2034 Main street Much admiration was expressed for the excellent arrangement of the rooms, the neat and attractive furni- ture and the other features which go to make it an ideal spot for the pur- poses for which it is maintained
 The house was very handsomely dec orated for the occasion, the floral trimmings, which were particularly striking, being the work of Florist Sherman of Wood avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
WALL STREET TODAY
fSnecial from United Press !

Special from United Press.)
 New York, June 23-Moderate activ. ity and a steady tone were displayed at the opening of the stock market today, and at the end of 15 minutes turn.
 Il a. n.-Trading was quiet during the greater part of the first hour, but there was a generally firm tone in evidence and where any important changes occurred they were in the di- rection of higher prices.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
 Noon-Nearly everything on the list at midday ranged above yesterdays close but there was a scanty supply of stocks and very little trading
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

sideration accorded the bill which the Governor favored, he would refuse to vote on the question and left the Sen- ate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23

George Murphy, by occupation an iron moulder and a native of Har- rison, N. J., but for the past IA years a resident of this city, died early this morning at his home, 1341 Stratford avenue, after an illness of six months duration. He is survived by his widow and four sons, George F. John J., William and Thomas E., also five sisters ,all residents of Harrison, N. J. and one brother residing in Wal don Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
French Cabinet Of Premier MoniS
 Resigns Today

Paris, June 23-The cabinet of Pre- mier Monis, organized only a few weeks ago, resigned, today.
 The resignation was the outcome of the adverse vote in the Chamber of Deputies when the cabinet sought an approval of the Minister of Wars statement that there is no supreme general in France
 The war minister had contended that in the event of war, it would be conducted by a governmental coun- cil
 An interpolation of this statement was demanded and the vote showed a majority of 27 against the cabinet Monis assumed the premiership fol- lowing the resignation of Aristide Briands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
OBITUARY

News has been received by rela- tives in this city of the death at her home in Springfield, Mass, of Mrs. Mary A. Reyes, mother of Mrs. Will liam J. Gavin and Joseph B. Reyes of this city. Mrs. Reyes was a native Of Canada, but has been a resident of Springfield for more than forty years. Besides her daughter and son she is survived by son, John H. of Rutland, Vt, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah l.. Jones and Miss Margaret A. Noon- an, and one brother, J. P. Noonan of Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
SON BORN TO EX-MAYOR
 AND MRS. HENRY LEE

Former Mayor. Henry Lee and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of son. The birth occurred early last evening, at St. Vincent's hospital Mother and child are in excellent health and the city's former chief executive was kept busy today receiving the congratula- tions of friends and well wishers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
ROBSON
 TALKS TWO HOURS TO
 WATERBURY GRADUATES
(SpeciaI from United Press)

Especial from United Press)
 Waterbury. June 23.-Congressman n Richmond Pearson Hobson was call- ed the champion marathon speaker of this city, today, for his address on American Citizenship" before the graduates of Crosby High School, last night He spoke for one hour and 55 minutes. A local morning news paper, today, called the speech "In- ordinately long,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
BURGLARS GET
 LOOT OF $l,000
 IN PRATT HOME
(snecial to the Farmer.


 Fairfield, June 23.-When Elmer Pratt of the Fairfield Woods district awoke this morning it was to look upon a ransacked homestead. During his slumber hours, burglars mad forced an entrance into the home and had departed with goods on which the owner places a value of over S1,000. The stolen goods include two valua- ble gold watches. jewelry, silver plate and a diamond brooch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-23
WATERBURY
 MAN BLOWS HEAD OFF

Especial from United Press)
 Waterbury, June 23.-Putting a re- vlver of large calibre in his mouth, Meyer Freed. 60 and Respondent over illness, nearly blew his head off, to- day, dying instantly.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30

offer for sale a valuable farm eol
tanning l94 aeree Of good land adapt
10 the growth OF all crops. Loca'~- =
one OF the very best eommunit'r- -
Vance county. the Flat Rock 5ect-.'l4'
about four miles from Henderson. -
joining the lands of 5. Fl. Satter" " I..I 'I
and Others. Good church and -'A's
within half d mile. Well wateresi. iByl "a
ern conveniences. necessary farm I---
ings. MRS CHAS. II. BCCHAE-
Henderson, y. C., L. +. u. No. p.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
Rules OF Contest.

All collections made the Contest Man
ager or ties will Ee allowed.
demand
Managers signature same
valid
Ballots bought The will be conducted
either prepaid renewals by sending the free ballot the
% No empoy OF the Gold Leaf member OF his her family will be
allowed candidate
will be
subscriptions where
will be allowed each
Votes special that will be offered in
the other
will be counted special prizes
. Votes can not be transferred to another contestant
10. Contestants all and conditions
IL who becomes dissatisfied
II
the Contest Manager and his decision will be
13 The right
also alter these rules should occasion demand
IA Inier condition will the be
IL To all who this
taity will he shown
The Contest Manager will always he ready explain anything regard
$ q Yours ruv
AMERICAN MERCANTILECO
The Washington herald., 1911-03-24
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAC'E-FmIr and onc-half furlon-s. Irish-
town. IL ,';,.-rl. t" >. WON: Tilfgd Thomas lis
Uloftus). 10 IN l. se--wd Narkee LntuS 100 lTrnN-
Icrl ; Ia l. third Time. 90. Little Dutch. Nan
ME MrDrC HynIrka Coleit,r. Trlymc-r. Sticnnt.
Lady e Palms I'lrt-S Mate and GaGInA alsD ran.
SECOND RACE Six furlorC-. Eayrrin. lT Mll-
SOM. ) to = won kinnclon Us tSChwritzsr'. T. Ia
l. s-uud: Myrtle Marion. lG (Bu1Orl. even. thlrd.
Tim" l.IJ - Oakley. Sami- Quavrr. 'i"ldwIck.
Edna Collins. Colletta, AmcriCanecr. Eastern star.
Earl ScnF. sugar Lump Outcast. Ar-hdukc, and
Charley Strauss al7u
THIRD RACF,-One mile and seventy yards.
Henry Hutchinson. lO4 (Ryrnel. 10 !. WIN: Joe
Rr.r lOi G,rftusi. to l. sound: LnIlIs Rel. lUl
DUNN IN 5 third. Tine. las -. Mamie AlgoL
Starpycr Gold IhIE. Heart Fang. and Christina
A. alsl ran. RadiUrn broke dTSn.
FOURTH RACE One mile. DCE~nnctS. IN
lknC-Terl. to . won Ella Erysnn. g Hopkins.
even s-r1rrd: Red WING. % lByrlci. out, third.
Time Ia-35 Ieamcncc and Jpdse Monck alsJ
ran-
FIFTH RACE-Si1 furonE< Marc HYDE In
Hopkins IS TO 5 Won Royal Onyx. lB 1Fainl. .
10 ) se>1nd: Marx Antony II. ITO CLoftCs) scn.
third Time l:l5 -. Ida D.. The MOat GrsndIs-
sino Har,0urt. nr Barley. Won laeT, StArbnart.
Hiram and Sandy Hill also ran.
SMITH EACE-Onr mile and seventy yards
thr,--ycar -olds and urwarr; selling. My Gal. lO5
CKocrner,. 10 l. Detect. loo (Byrrc,. In l..
=s3Td: Rrcyite ~ 0.oftusN ) to l. third. Time.
l.f9J5. Tulka. Louis hatZ Golden Castle. and
Slc,yulcnt alsD ran. CAPT. swanson fell.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-24
RULES COMMITTEE PLANS
MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES
Meets and Deliberates Over Eligibility of Players
Move Will Be Made Against Outlaw
Clubs and Players.

hard feeling and several OF the managers
of the Section A teams have recently pro-
tested strongly to the officials.
The plan further provides that the win
ner in Section B each year will play in
Section A the next season, while the club
making the poorest percentage in Section
will drop back to section B.
There Is no doubt that this arrange
ment would be much more satisfactory to
all concerned as it is generally known
that the A and B teams would rather
fight out their own battles among them
selves than to have outsiders coming in
and carrying the vote.
Another important plan which will be
brought before the commission tomorrow
night is one to prevent teams under the
amateur commission from playing against
clubs not affiliated with the organization.
Any man who PLAYS against a player
who is not registered with the commits
sion is liable to suspension. and any team
under the commission which plays against
team not registered with one of the
leagues under the commission will be sub
jected to a big fine
Rumors going around among the anna
tours that a semi-prOfeSSional circuit may
be in operation in Washington this year
inspired the drastic rules which the COM
mission intends to frame.
To take the bull by the horns and place
the leagues and teams outside of the
the present intention of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-24

Bloomsbury Park-Lots l to 10. block 4; lots l to
10, block s; lots l to q. block s: all Of said
blocks l. 5. and s; Beall's Adventure two parts
Of tract; James D. Bum ct ux to Arthur b.
Shreve, 81
LIZ Bank street northwest-Square lbs lot 3;
Limas Rollhac ct ux. to 'Jabez Lee. SIS.
Dcanwood Heights-Square 52ss. lot Il; John w.
Gregory ct ux. to Priscilla Kent. SO
A New York avenue nOrthwest-SQuarc 6l9. lot
Mamie Ross to W. Wallace Chiswell and Harry
A Kite. SO.
Sixth street northwest. between O and streets
Square Al. part Of lot 7; Pearl G. Seihy To
Margaret T. McIlyeen, SO.
n street between North Capitol and First streets
Square 6ls, lots "a, e6, and s.; w. Wallace
Chiswen and Harry A Kite TO Mamie Ross. SO
II and Il block S; Henry C. LongDerker ct TX.
to Zannie Robey. $40.
LES and lE0 Second street southeast-Square 10,
lots q to n: Charles Z WOrthington ct ux.
and Edward A Trip ct uH. to Emma Louise
Repetti. SO.
Ninth street northwest, between r and strrets-
SQUARE 3s5 part of lots II and Is; George W.
WyIie ct ux to John p. Zerega ct ux., SIC.
A street northeast. between Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets-Sauare 1o55. lot 2: Herman r
Howerrstein ct ux., to Martha s. Williams
A95
Al Delaware avenue southwest-square sss lots
o and H. Robert r. Mahorney ct w. to Ida
Mae Brown, SO
Rsndle HiehIands-Sauare 52i, lot 90; Carrie Z
Allen ct viz to Robinson White. SO.
bloomsbury Park-Lots TO 10. block 4; lots l
to TO- block 5: lots to q. block s: Bealls Ad-
venture two parts; Glady J. Loughran to
James d. Burn, 81.
Pleasant Plains Square ,o34. lot 1q; Kennedy
Bros, Inc. to Ernest H. Hobbs and Annie
Frances Hobbs, SO
Northeast corner Fourteenth and A streets north
east-Square 1855. lot 81; Walter L. Hagen ct
ux. to Kennedy Bros. Inc, SO.
North Carolina avenue northeast. between Fifteenth
The Washington herald., 1911-03-24
By n. T. wORLEY.

The rules committee met at SpaldlnS
store in Fourteenth street last night to
take up the eligibility of players ques-
ton which promises to be the burning
topic m amateur baseballdom this SPRING
Capt c. Eugene Edwards is strongly in
favor of barring all players who nave
ever played professional baseball from
the ranks of the amateurs, but the ma
jority of the committee are in favor OF
modifying this and allowing a man to
play in games under the jurisdiction OF
the commission if he has not played pro-
feSsional ball with a certain time, for
instance, six months.
A resolution will be submitted TO the
amateur commission at Saturdays meet
ing providing for Sections A and B, to be
designated on April l each year.
At present the constitution of the COM
mission does not provide for the naming
of the teams comprising the two sec
tions until the end of the season. The
plan is to have the two sections named at
once so that the Section teams cannot
outvote the Section mines.
The teams or younger organizations.
at present OJtnumber the older leagues.
six to four, and on important legisla-
ton the older organizations are always
Outvoted. This has caused considerable