davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01
Church Notes.
PRoTRACTED MEETING.


A meeting Will begin at the Chris
tian church in Woodstock, Va, nsyt
Sunday night September the Sd, open
ed by the Pastor J. D. Hamaker, and
on Monday night Mr.. L. B. Haskias,
a very able preacher from Baltimore.
Md, will reach here and will do most
of the preaching. The meeting Will
be protracted over the second Sunday
and the members of the church are
urgently requested to attend all the
services. Public cordially invited to
come and enjoy the services. Seats
free. IL Committee.
EDINBURG CIRCUIT.
Sunday September Sd, Edinburg
COMMUNION
Wesley Chapel 800 p. m.
Hope Chapel 7.45 p, m.
Protracted meeting at Union Forge
beginning Monday Sept. 4 h at s p. m.
c. Z. Simmons, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01
|. H. HA RRIS.
COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.

COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.
For Commissioner of the Revenae,
Davis District
Having been nominated by the DEM
,ocrats of Davis District. | respect
fully SOLICIT the the supper. of the
peopie of Shenandoah County.
A ug. 18th pd. u. d. oNAhh'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

White dress skirts sl.0o value 79c
Bowman's stock reduction sale
49, so shoes ladies', men or children
81, 9S Bowmanss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Wonderful values in rugs and
carpets at Bowman's stock reduction
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

All SOC silks 800 Bowman's Big
sale,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

$3.50 mems or ladies shoes 2.89,
your last chance Bowman's cut price
sale.
91.5O fine Brussels Rugs at 9l.15
Bowmanss stock reduction sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

$500 Oxfords 81. % Bowman's cut
price sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

1se gslatea lac Bowpan's cut vprice'
sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

TO THE VOTERS or SHEN. COUNTY,
hereby announce myself candi-
date for commissioner of Revenue,
for Johnston District. If elected |
nromise a fair and impartial Eis-
charge of the duties of the office.
Your support is solicited, and will
he appreciated. Yours Respectfully,
w. III. HOTEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

I hereby announce, that asn .
candidate for Commissioner OF the
Revenue in Stonewail District and
will sincerely appreciate the support
of nv fellow-citizens throughout the
county. Very Respectfully.
J. L. BURNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-01

Bowman's big sale ends Monday,
Sept. Attn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
CROPS AND FRUIT IN GOOD
SHAPE IN ALL NEBRASKA
Railroad Reports show the Fruit
Crop Will BE n Revelation
to All.

Soil and crops in Nebraska are reported
to be In good condition by the weekly crop
reports OF the Burlington and Northwestern
lines Rain is needed in some parts becaus
Of the hot winds which have blown over the
state.
Some damage has been done to winter
wheat near Kearney. Aurora and Sutton
and near Wymore and Table Rock wheat
is said to be heading rather short. The
general condition, however, is very good
and a good crop VIII result.
Spring wheat is In good condition, and
the corn is judged to have been benefited
rather than hurt by the extreme weather
OF the last week. Potatoes are in good con-
dition; pastures and meadows in only fair
shape as yet
Fruit crops in Nebraska this summer are
to be revelation to the scoffers who as
seit that this state cannot grow fruit. The
prospects are for a bumper crop in all
kinds OF fruit
Potatoes and sugar beets in the north
western part Of the state are a little slow
coming up, as the dry weather which has
been prevalent In southwestern Dakota
have been felt in that part of the state. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
DIFFERENT DATES FOR THE
CHARITY CONVENTIONS
Nebraska Charities and Corrections
ON Another Date from the
Prison Congress.

AT a meeting of the state officers and
executive committee OF the Nebraska Con-
vention Of Charities and Corrections, held
Wednesday morning in the city hal. Il was
decided not TO hold the annual state con-
vention in conjunction with the National
Prison association. which will convene in
Omaha October II TO Is
Instead an informal meeting OF the social
workers viii be held in October and the
annual convention early in the new year.
Whether 10 hold the regular convention
in October was a topic OF spirited debate
some members contended that the two con-
ventions should be held simultaneously;
others he'd that the state convention should
be separate affair. This latter view
finally prevailed after discussion which
lasted the greater part Of the morning.
Or. William NJ. Davidson, chairman OF
the committee Of 100 which has charge Of
the arrangements for the National Prison
associations convention, told the charity
officials that he would be glad 10 have the
two conventions at the same time. and that
the two organizations could work hand in
hand VIII Campbell Of the publicity bu-
reau OF the Commercial club also spoke
in favor OF the combination idea
Members OF the charity associations,
nuMNNNts Atst AhAA NaANtA eAAeAA1 AAAAeAAA &c
lost in the shuttle and urged a distinct
convention.
Rev. Onward A Fredenhagen Of Kansas
city. Mo. secretary OF the Kansas and
Missouri division Of the Society for the
Friendless." announced during the morning
that his organization was planning a cam
paign OF Nebraska and that subsidiary So
eieties will be formed throughout the state.
The object OF the society" said Mr..
Fredenhagen. is for the prevention and
cure Of crime, retaining and restoration
Of criminals, and the relief OF the friend
less and distressed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
PROGRESSTVES PUT OFF MEET
Candidates Not Able to Be Present at
This Time.
NORRIS BROWN GIVES ADVICE
Statistics Being Gathered by seere-
tary shotweu seem 60 Favor
ROOSEVELT ~ Progressive
Candidate for President.

The meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Progressive Republican league
called for Wednesday afternoon in the Of
ice Of ]. L Kennedy. has been deferred
70 a later date on which all Of the candi-
dates for congress can be present Both
Senator Norris Brown and Congressman
George W. Norris who were expected
wrote TO Secretary shotwell informing him
him that IL would be impossible TO be there
at this time, congress being sti1l in SEES
sion. Senator Browns letter, which con-
tains some interesting suggestions, Is in
part as follows:
Il very much regret that It is impossible
for me 20 get away. because there are a
number Of things l would like TO talk over
with the men who are determined to pro-
mote the principles for which the league
stands
These principles can only be advanced
successfully by uniting all forces who be-
heve in them in a steady and constant ef-
fort TO support them. Our chief danger
as pointed out by President ex-Roosevelt
In letter to us here. is a divis-
ion Of the friends Of the movement among
themselves. The moment we begin to fac
tionize and divide our forces in the interest
Of any one OF our number for some par
ucular office that moment the cause for
which We stand begins TO lose the support
that belongs 10 Il. The league is for the
advancement Of governmental policies and
not for the advancement Of any particular
individual Under the Nebraska statute the
rank and file are permitted to choose all
their officers and to express their choice
for president at a primary. They should
be permitted TO do so and to exercise their
own judgment in that regard without die
tation or suggestion on the part Of any or
ganization whether it be our own or some
other organization. Our fight is for a
cause and not for men"
At present a number Of the country news
papers Of the state are taking a poll in
their different communities to determine
q preference for a presidential candidate
When the figures are completed they Will
be turned over to the progressive league
Secretary Shotwell says that data gathered
up to the present time strongly favors
Theodore Roosevelt as the progressive can
didate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
4 RidieaIons 30.

The Bee Of Tuesday evening and Wednes-
cay morning took unwaTrEnted liberties
with the advertising OF the Benaett store
Directly beneath ''Bennetts,' so Vel known
as the signature TO all the Bennett sdver-
Using, might have been found "Dressmak-
ers Forms-Brandsis New stock-iust in.
each 500
The copy sent 20 the Bee from the Ben
nett store read Brand New Stock. Etc p"
The Bennett store treated the error in
fun good nature and the Bee hastens TO
inform the public that the forms in ques-
ZION are not "Brandeis Forms and are 10
Be found a. the Bennett store
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
TWELVE THOUSAND FOR
DEATH OF BRAKEMAN
Heavy Damages Awarded to widow
of Man Killed by Train at
Valley.

Verdict for $4,000 damages against the
Union Pacific Railway company for the
death Of Harry Richelieu, brakeman. was
returned in district court this morning.
Suit was brought by Mrs Charlotte
Richelieu. Administrative.
Richelieu was killed while switching al
Valley. Neb.. May, 1910 His foot was
caught in a frog and he was run down and
crushed to death by a string OF cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-01
TROOPS OFF TO TARGET RANGE
Soldiers at Fort Crook WIN March
90 Ashland for Practice
and Maneuvers.

The annual target practice OF the troops
stationed at Fort Crook viii begin the lat
ter part OF next week and viii last for ;he
next twelve weeks Two battalions VIII
participate at the practice.
The second battalion OF the Fourth In
fantry will leave early next week for the
two-day march 10 Ashland. Neb.. where
target range has been secured. for this year
only. The distance from Fort Crook 10
Ashland is about forty miles and twenty
miles win he made By troops each day
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SOME S0LACE FOR HARVARD
Brickley's Kicking and Plunging
Beat Princeton Freshmen.
nv Telegraph 10 The 'frIbune. /

lI'y Telegraph 10 The tribune /
Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 1.-The phenome-
nal drop kicking and line pIunging of
Brickley. the Harvard freshman fullback
and captain beat the Tiger cubs on Os-
borne Field this morning. 12-0. The Har-
ward points were all made on field goals
Bricklcy making four out Of six attempts
Eight minutes after play had started the
hrst goal had been made. the Harvard cap
tain making a beautiful field goal after a
fair catch from the 37-yard line the angle
being very difficult one. The Harvard
cubs had the better team i'm every way
The backs We're all unusually good line
pluneers and they ripped through the
Tiger line I'm great shape.
Haviland, the Princeton quarter was 4
big factor I'm his teams defeat, as he FUN
bled Brickley's punts consistently, and this
put his team on the defensive time and
again. Baker was the only man In the
Orange and Black backheld who could
gain at all against the Crimson line. and
he played q splendid game.
Giles's puntinS was another encouraging
feature Of the Princeton cubs play. but
as a whole the work of the local eleven
was wretched. A blocked kick gave the
Tigers one splendid chance to score late
I'm the second period. and It looked for
while as though they might turn the tables
on their heavier opponents. The Crimson
line proved equal 10 the occasion. how
ever, and held the Tigers on their one
yard line. Brickley inmedia tely punted
and Baker returned the ball through the
entire Harvard eleven for a touchdown,
hnf cfa 1,
of bounds and was called back. This ended
the hopes Of the Princetonians, and from
then on TO the end of the game IL was
only question or how many points the
visitors would score.
rockingham, OF the Harvard team, had
to be taken TO the inflrmary after kick
In the head. Reports from the college In
frmary tonight, however, state that he Is
rapidly recovering and will probably be
himself again in a few days
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
VICTORY FOR MINNESOTA
Rolls Up Big Score in Defeating
Chicago Eleven.

Mirn-e polls. Nov. t-Outweighed. outgen
eralled and outplayed In every department
OF the game, the University ot Chicago
football team was defeated by the Mime
sofa team to-day, 80 20 0 The size OF tho
Score. as well as the class shown by Mil
nesota. was a surprise To It's most enthusi-
asiic supporters Minnesota made four
touchdowns, Stevens and Capron each car
rying the ball over once ana Rosenwald
scoring twice. Smith dropped two fed
goals and Morrcll put over place kick
Morrell kicked goal after one OF the touch.
downs. but missed the other three.
Chlcago could do nothing against tho
Minnesota line and the Minnesota ends
more than held their own The home
teams forwards frequently broke through
and stopped Chicago plays as soon as they
got started.
The Minnesota backheld was used amost
entirely In carrying the ball. Rosenwad
was the particular star His dashing,
slashing style Of play. nearly always good
for substantial gains. furnished spectacu-
lar feature. In the last period Chicago
worked the forward pass successfully a
few times. but Rosenwald twice intercepted
the ball on this play, spelling whatever
chance Chicago had Of scoring.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BETTING FAVORED HARVARD
Wall Street Forgets Stocks to
Wager on Big Football Game.

There was some lively betting yesterday
IN WAL Street on the outcome Of the Har-
ward Princeton football game. Harvard vas
the favoIite and a number Of large wagers
thar she would be returned the victor were
reported. The prevailing odds were to 5
for large bets and to for small wagers.
At these odds there was lot OF Prince
ton money In evidence and very little
Harvard money went begging.
Yesterdays game was the first this yeer
on which any betting has been done, but
IL Is expected tfat a large amount OF
money will be wsgercd On the big games
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

that are scheduled for the next few weeks.
All the leading colleges are represented
among the brokers on the various ex-
changes. and they are always ready to bet
on their alma mater, at the prevailing odds,
in any kind Of sport that happens to be
in season.
As rule. also, Wall Street INDUCES in
considerable betting on the elections. but
this year is an off year in that respect,
practically no bets having been made on
the outcome of the election this month
outside Of few small wagers at to 2
that Tammany would not lose the Assem-
bly,. ana even money that the fusion can
didate for Sheriff viii defeat his Tammany
opponent.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
INCIDENTS OF BIC GAME
JOYS and GIoomS Were on Hand
to Celebrate Each Episode.
ENTHUSIASM WAS RAMPANT
It Was Manifested Vocally,
"Florally" and with Ban
ners and Contortions.
Roper Thinks the
Beffer Team WOn
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, " j., Nov. i.-W. W. Roper
director of athletics at Princeton Univer-
sity and chairman Of the graduate commit
tee on football, had the following to say
after the game with Harvard to-day:
Both eIevens put up great article OF
football. Harvard had powerful set OF
backs, but the superior work Of the Prince
ton line Offset this. The best team won
and also the team that fo1ght hardest"
Percy o. Haughton. the Harvard head
coach. said after the game that a team
that fought the way the Princeton eleven
did could not be beaten.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Harvard Scores a Touchdown.

As the fourth and last period began
Wendell was turned over by Captain
Hart without gaining an inch. but the
next instant Freedley, after drawing the
opposing forwards in, made a perfect
forward pass to Smith, who was not
brought down until he had carried the
ball to Princetons 2-yard line. Wendell
then lowered his head and plunged across
for a touchdown on the next play, in
spite Of Princetons desperate stand.
The touchdown was made at the ex-
treme left corner Of the field, but
Blackan. who was substituted at that
moment. punted out cleanly 10 Freedley
on the 2J-yard line. and Captain Fisher
sent the ball spinning between the posts
and over the bar for the added point.
Encouraged by this score and by It's
ability to break down the Princeton de-
fence. the Harvard team returned to the
attack with added vigor, but, try as it
would thereafter the tide could not De
turned. The Tigers flushed with the
thought Of impending victory, fought
back with increasing strength, IT would
seem, so that as the second half drew to
an end Harvard was working, but work
ing in vain, to get the ball in PrincetOn's =
territory for another chance to strike
Two short punts BY Reynolds in an
other punting duel that followed oper-
ated against Harvard, and while Prince
ton lost the ball once near the centre oS
the field on penalty for what appeared
to be tripping, the forward pass, which
had worked so well on three other occa-
sions. failed, and Reynolds was forced to
go back to punting. at which game De
Witt more than held his own.
On one occasion De Witt found hole
on Harvard's left side for gain Of
twelve yards and Prnceton's only first
down. but neither he nor Baker could
repeat for more than two or three yards
at a time. so that once more punting
was resorted to. and the game ended
after two or three exchanges.
so Princeton beat Harvard. So the
Crimson's clean record Of two years was
broken, and so Princeton ran off the
field TO celebrate, undefeated by Har-
ward in TWEEN y-1ve years.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MoNTcLAIR ACADEMY WINS.

The Montclair Academy football team
easily defeated the Kingsley School eleven
on the formers field. at Montclair, N. j.,
yesterday. by a score Of q to
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
LRr relegraph to fhe rrIbnne. ]

Princeton. y. j. Nov. 4.-The eyes Of
large part OF the football world were di-
rected TO this little town to-day. where
gridiron relations were resumed between
Harvard and Princeton. The community
buzzed excitedly all day with its thousands
of visitors. The preiminaries of the fray
We're not attended by the enthusiasm which
marked the ante-game celebration. The
latter lasted until an early hour this morn
ing. and will probably be renewed several
times during the week.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Fatal field" was the expression colnea
Ly the Harvard supporters for the Prince
ton gridirons They had In mind the rec
ords Of gears ago.
JOYS and Glooms paraded freely through
out tie crowd The biggest throng OF JOYS
appearc,l when Sammy White picked up
blocked field goal and ran one hundred
wards t. Princeton's first and only touch
down The joys were all confined To one
side OF the field and were greeted with
cheers which were loud. long and fulsome.
not 10 say earsplitting In the Harvard
ranks. however. some Of the ugliest look
ing little Glooms that have been seen since
Frank Baker made home run off Math-
cwscn at the Polo Grounds were noted.
The were familiar faces to many
The Princeton cheer leaders kept the
crowd entertained with songs and cheers
between the halves. Hardly a sound was
heard from the Harvard section Re-
marlablc. The Crimson supporters did
give the eleven a cordial reception when
the team appeared al the start of the sec
ond hall
4 balloon disputed the aeroplsne az an
attraction toward the end Of the game. 1t
blew up from Philadophiaward and just
bout as it was getting ready to hover
over the field a contrary wind blew II back
again. 1t made brave start toward see
ing the game but missed BY an cyelash
fIupdredc capna from, Naw Vorly QUA
Philadelphia in automobiles The ma
chimes raised the dust on every road lead
ing into Princeton. Banners OF red and
orange and black gave an inkling of their
destination Several autos were noticed
carrying banners Of both universities.
Probably the occupants were of the Yale
inclination. who found a fine chance 20
cheer both Harvard and Princeton. but
scorned TO show partiality to either.
Some OF the takers were so bedecked
with bright colored emblems that they
looked like Kaiser Wilhelm dressed for a
state occasion and wearing all his decora-
tions Ribbons Of red and orange. to which
were attached miniature footballs, com
pletely covered the coats OF some OF the
venders. Great paper plumes OF crimson
and gold made gaudy but not especially
neat insignia. Yellow chrysanthemums.
however. provided the most popular means
OF showing a proper excess OF college spirit.
While the sky was overcast, there was
little air stirring. and conditions were
favorable for the spectators. There was u
tang OF winter I'm the air-enough to put
the PLAYERS on their mettle, but rot too
cold TO make It uncomfortable for the on
lockers.
Harvard vas unable 10 overcome the jnx
Of the Princeton gridIron. even after the
lapse OF fifteen years.
The Princeton team. Will the substitutes
ier tonight for Atlantic city. where they
viii rest for couple OF days before be-
ginning hard work in preparation for the
Dartmouth and Vale games, which arc sti'l
before them. The coaches and men were
wen satisfied with the result ~ the game.
Billy Iensford. the referee, showed con-
siderable sprintirg ability when he followed
White the length OF the field as the Prince
ton player made the touchdown. Lang
forG never missed his stride and Kept right
al Whites heels with the Harvard pack
following behind
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Substitutes: Princeton-Adams for Benson
Knight for Adams. Doolittle for Doi;on. Harv ard
-Iselln for 1rumbUll: Smith for Woaih erhead:
wick; Franck~r for Brickley T1eld goats Brick
ley. 4 Ref.ree- "; =. lAnsford, Trinity. Jim
pire DR. carr WILLIAMS. PENNSYLVANIA. Field
y. Pendleton, Bowdcin. Periods-Twoye min
ufes each