davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
Party Greed VS. j. c. HutChes0n

AS one of those believing that
two terms as County Treasurer,
is long enough for any man, and
being taught by the present
County Treasurer to believe this,
1 shall vote for Mr.. C. F. Head
ley to succeed Mr.. Hutchinson IN
that office. l have nothing to
say against Mr.. Hutcheson as
man, nor anything against his
politics, being of the same polltl-
cal persuasion as he. But calling
to mind the fact that it was the
republican party that enunciated
this principle at the time Mr..
Hutchinson was first elected the
party stands in honor bound to
carry out this principle, or con-
yict itself of dishonesty. Prin-
ciple stands before men; policy
once adopted by party can not
be brushed aside when it comes
in conflict with the interest of
an individual, but upon the con-
trary the individual must go,
9th erwise, the party proves false
to its policy, and in time will
lose the confidence of the people,
without which it can not survive.
1 therefore call upon every re-
pu blican opposed to long terms
in Office to stand true to the re-
publican doctrine; that one man
shall not feed upon the Office for
more than two terms. Let us
vote and work for that painciple
ON Tuesday next. The principle
is a right one. 1t gives to your
boy and mine an equal chance
for political preferment against
the selfish desires and purposes
of the political ring of either
party to perpetuate themselves
in Office for lite. If we but hold
to this rule, it will mean away
with political cliques and rings.
and establish a more just and
equitable system, which will re-
suit in the election of good men
without regard to politics, chosen
upon merit and qualification.
A REPUBLICAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

The chief aim of the voter
shorfd be select the best men for
the Office to be filled at the COM
ing election. Of course, having
at all times pro per regard for
that principle for which the peo-
pie of our County have declared
repeatedly, viz: against long
terms in Office.
The voter is called on before
voting on Tuesday next to in
vestigate the character and stand
ing of Mark B. Wunder candidate
for Clerk of the Courts. He is
sober, and honest, and in all
things conscientious AS an
official, he is able, correct and
courteous. having discharged the
duties of his Office in a most eff
ficient manner, and at all times
treating the people with the
highest consideration. He has
been Clerk only one term hence
the people who are against long
terms, can vote for Mr.. Wunder
for another term without stultl-
flying their convictions ION the
question of long terms.
The only argument Mr.. Wun-
der's opponent makes against
him is, that he needs the Office,
and Wunder don't" This argu-
ment is childish, and should re-
ceive no consideration.
Mr.. Wunder asks your support
| because he has held the Office but
one term, and feels that he can
be more useful to you there, than
his opponent, who has never had
any business training of any sort.
The people of the county will
act wisely by retaining Mr.. Wun-
der for another term.
Let everybody who is interest
ed in efficient servants, turn out
Tuesday next, and cast their
votes for a man who has been
tried and not found wanting.
MARK B. Wunder is one of the
class, in whose hands you will
be safe. A VOTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
Who Removed James t. Beazley

Let the friends OF James E. Beazley,
the one legged Confederate Soldier,
former post master at Edlnburg, Va,
remember when they go to the poles
on Tuesday next, they will have .
chance to punish the bunch that Mr.
Beazley says, had him fred from
Office.
This was most outrageous act
against this gallant Confederate SOL
der, who, because OF his service in
the greatest OF all wars, is now going
through life on q crutch.
Mr.. Beazley made good postmas-
ter, popular and satisfactory to the
patrons Of said Office, still he had to
go because it was the desire of Q
nauseating little ring that call them
selves republicans. These same in
dividuals will be on the ticket Tues
day. Hunt them out and sting them.
Record your vote in favor OF Beazley,
the brave and manly soldier
REPUBLICAN VOTER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1911.

There is no obligation on the
mart Of the republican voters OF
Shenandoah county to vote Tor
the opposition to Judge r. =
Tavenner for the State Senate
as the opposition was not nomi'
mated by the republican conven-
tion,- and he does not claim to be-
long to the republican party so
far as his announcement is con-
cerned. Therefore, all repuo-
licans interested in the selection
of good and useful man for the
State Senate; one that has been
tried and has met all the duties
of said Office satisfactorily to the
people, are at liberty to vote for
Judge Tavenner, without v1olat-
ing party or political obligations
of any kind, character, or de-
scription.
Judge Tavenner is not pollt1-
clan, but was controlled after a
long and earnest persuasion by
people of all political parties, IN
coming in to this contest. II
was not that he desired nor
sought it, but finally consented to
run, thinking that he might be OF
serve to the people Of his district.
Judge Tavenner has not had time
to make any canvass in this cleo
ton, nor has he, taken part In
the political struggle that is now
on. And in view of the fact that
he will not be able to see you in
person between now and election
day, your support is earnestly
solicited at the poll on Tuesday
next. Should it be your pleasure
to elect me, you will find that he
will serve the people of the entire
district in such a manner as to
meet with your sanction and ap-
prevail.
Let everybody attend the COM
ing election, and vote for Taven-
ner for the State Senate.
A VOTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

Let every voter be sure 70 vote FOR
the Commissioners of Revenue. Re
member the voters from all parts Of
the county have the right to vote foi
all six Commissioners of Revenue.
GEO q. SNARR, Davis District
il. BURNER, Stonewall District
III. HARRIS, Johnston District
J. w. HOLLER Madison District.
C. ]. HOTEL, Ashby District.
B. T. Bowman, Lee District.
These men are all qualified for th
duties Of the Office, and will make you
good officers. Remember each snd
every voter has the right 70 vote TO
all six OF the above named candidates
Be sure and vots for al.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
MAURERTOWN

Mrs. 1. d. Hotel, who was operated
on four weeks ago in Washington for
q grave trouble, returned here on last
Thursday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Sue Hess, with whom, she Is
boarding. The operation was success
full and her condition since her return
IL improving much to the qualification
of her friends.
Miss Stella Coffman, of Harrison
burg, arrived here last Friday and is
visiting relatives at Jadwyn.
Rev. E. B. Shaver left on last Sat
urday for Matthias, W. Va. where he
is conducting protracted meeting.
J. B. Glenn. Jr., and wife visited
Mr.. Clem's parents, J. B. Glen, Sr.,
and wife at Lantz Mill over last Sun
day
Mrs. P. H. Meredith left for Fair
mont, W. Va. on Tuesday to meet her
husband who Is auditor of the b. q
o. r. r. between Fairmont and Cum
berland.
W. A. Fetzer, who is visiting here,
is on a business trip to Norfolk and
Baltimore this week.
Mrs. r. G. Bauserman has been
under the care of a physician for the
past week or more.
Mrs. Alice Spiker, OF Washington,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Emma
Spiker and her brother, M. q. Saum.
Paxton G. Williamson, candidate
for Clerk Of Circuit Court, was here
on Tuesday and until Wednesday the
| guest of A. G. Shaver and making
friends and talking to the voters Of the
town and vicinity and has left an ex-
cellent impression with the electorate
and would make the county an excel
lent clerk, and we expect to learn of
his winning on next Tuesday by a
nice majority.
Hubert Sager has had for the last
several days a severe attack of ton
solitis.
| Miss Sue Doll has been under the
care of physician for the past few
days.
| Melvin Shrum and wife accompanied
| George W. Hedrick, wife and daugh-
ter to Hollendole, Florida, they left on
Monday morning and expect to re.
main until next spring. Mr.. Hedrick
is the owner of a hotel of Hollendole,
only few miles from Miami.
Mrs. Sarah Bauserman, widow OF
the late Noah Bauserman, died at her
home at O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing She was aged IS years, l month
and % days. She had been confined
to her bed for several days, and dur
ing this time was in semiconscious
condition. The cause of death was
partial paralysis, she had been in
e cd health and quite active. Within
few days before this last illness,
1 Suc NiSltCO lCI utCEy 'hESs
NJ. Geary of Harrisonburg only few
weeks ago, and told her friends she
was we'll pleased with her visit. She
is survived by two sons L. c. and
Russell P. of this place and number
of grandchildren and great grand
children. She was an earnest and
consistent member of the Christian
church for about 81 years, was indus
trious, a good neighbor, and liked by
large circle of neighbors and friends
throughout the community. Her fun
eral services were held by her pastor,
Rev. D. Fl. Rhodes at Zion church
Thursday at 2 O'Clock p. m Inter-
ment in the Bauserman graveyard
near the church. Thus within two
weeks our town has lost two of their
oldest persons, she and Elder Shaver,
aunt Sarah, as she was known to US
all for years, will be missed from our
town. The family have the sympathy
of their host of friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

r. e. Borden will make you a
splendid representative, should you
elect him to the next Legislature. Mr.
Borden 10 . practical farmer, but in
addition to this was educated for a
lawyer, but has never followed the
profession. HE knowledge, therefore,
% farmer and lawyer thoroughly
equips him for the duties OF this Of
dee.
Let US try him ct least for term;
we certsinly have nothing to lose, and
all to win. Why not take q chance?
A VOTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
Housewives Rivals in Cake Baking
Contest. Compete for valu-
able PrIzes-Big Fair
and Bazaar Will Work
EnpntC
BENEFIT TOWN HALL.

L L ~ w \ 40 A2>@~'
Plans we're formulated last night at
a conference held at Holtzman's Hotel
between J. D. Boyd representing the
N. K. Fairbank Co., Of Chicago and
a committee of the Town Hall I'M
provement to hold cake baking con-
test in Connection with the Fair and
Bazaar Nov. %, 30, and 30.
CAKE BAKING CONTEST.
There is to be great cake bakinS
contest in which the housewives OF
Woodstock and throughout Shenan-
doah county will be asked to compete
for handsome and valuable prize. The
cakes will be placed on exhibition and
no names, only numbers will be used
so that the judges will not know who
baked the cakes, and the prizes will
be awarded to the best cake bakers,
after the judges declare the winners.
The cakes will all be put up at auction
and sold ia the highest bidders and
the entire proceeds will go to Town
Hall. Over 800 90 in prizes will be
offered, and it is earnestly requested
that every housewife will cooperate
in this contest.
TESE SKILL IN COOKERY.
Great results are anticipated, es-
pecially by the men $ever competent,
although not always appreciative,
judges of good things to eat. When
it comes to preparing square meal
Woodstock and Shenandoah county
lead the world, and what a
feast may be expected when they are
placed in rivalry.
HELP TOWN HALL IMPROVEMENT.
The contest is for the benefit OF
most needed improvement and the
unique culinary contest will give the
ladies an opportunity to assist in this
as the prizes will be we'll
worth striving for They will enter the
contest more to help the Town Hall
than to win a prize. The only re-
ouirements that Champion Flour and
Cottolene be used in making the cakes.
Full announcement will appear later.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
In Memory 1!

In loving remembrance of my deal
father, John E. Hollar, who departed
this life one year ago today, Novem
Der 2, 1910.
just one year ago you left me,
Row miss You father dear,
And remember all your kindness
AS l drop silent tear.
Oh the memory of that Evening,
AS l stood around his bed,
Seeing the one l loved most dearly
Pierced by death.and homeward fled
Oh that dear one how 1 loved him
Oh how hard to give him up
But an angel came down for him
And removed him from our home.
Younger hearts may have their sorrow
Grief that quickly dies away,
But dear one gone SO sudden,
Grieves my heart from day to day.
Home is sad and oh how dreary,
Lonesome lonely every spot
Listing for his voice till weary,
Weary far l hear it now.
1 will soon pass on and meet him
And make whole the broken band,
Meet him just across the river
In that happy Promise Land.
And then that meeting will be happy,
At home with dear father md more
Where we can walk and talk with
Jesus,
And be at rest forever more.
We all miss his loving face
And all his smiles so sweet,
But he has gone to that happy home
His blessed Lord to meet.
Loved in life, In death remembered.
BY his daughter,
MAUDE S. HOLLAR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
Don't Be Fooled I!

Don't permit yourselves to be fool
ed by the statement the republican
ring candidates are making, to the
effect that, the Valley Building &
Loan Association will pay dollar for
dollar. They know better than this;
they are simply telling you this to
tide you over the election, in order to
get your vote. If they believe this
statement, they would cash yolr Loan
Certificate. Ask them to do this for
you, and see what they will do about
it. There is not single one of them
that would cash a a dollar for you,
their declarations
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

Before voting for Daniel Spiker for
Sheriff In the coming election. re-
member that he has been Ia Office for
sixteen years. ID not this long
enough for Mr.. Spiker, especially In
view Of the fact that he IL IN advocate
Of short terms? Attend the election
Tuesday, and yots for W. Z. GREEN
for 9hsriG, b thiS nsaas yoa viii
fUrsn n. DoGw ~ - - 49,
- - - - - ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
HE WANTS A DEED

When Mr. J. c. Hutchinson made his canvass four
ago. for reelection the Treasurersp he said to hundreds
of people throughout the County that two terms in office
enough for any man-to give more than two
terms people had better him deed to the office
and the expense of holding elections He is
begging you give him third Are you ready to
make him deed to the office?
ANSWER ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

The Las Angeles Socialist candi-
date for Mayor received plurality
OF 3, AT oyer the" good government"
candidate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03
TO LOAN

on real estate at per cent. in
sums not less than $1,000. 90.
First lien only.
W. L NEWMAN. Gen. Ag'k
Security Lie ms. Co.
Woodstock, - VirxiniA
ootrN-8
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

To the Voters of Shenandoah
county:
Having received the nominal
ton for COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE, of Johnston District
by the Republican convention, at
Edinburg. l most respectfully
solicit and will appreciate your
support at the election, on Tues
day, November 18th. l have no
record to refer to, as Commission
er of the Revenue; but il it should
be your pleasure to elect me, it
shall ever be my aim and ambi-
ton to merit your confidence.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM M. HOTEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

The first cold swave OF the season
made its appears1ce Thursday In this
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-03

In loving remembrance of my dear
father. John E. Hollar, who departed
this life one year ago today, Novem-
Der 2, 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
PAVING CONTRACT TO
Come UP NEXT FRIDAY
lad NO AMOUNTS FIXED FOR
LAYING BRICK on RAILROADS
PROPERTY.

That the recent bids received by the
city commission on six OF seven
blocks Of paving TO be laid In Tulsa
had no consideration for the paving
cf railway property with briok, was
the basis OF the bids having been re-
ferred to city Attorney Ramsey yes
terday morning, when the matter was
Drought up before the commission,
No contract was let report from
.he city attorney viii probably be
made Friday, at which time an award
Of contract may be made.
It will probably DO necessary that
a Reimbursement OF bids be made,
either in full or fol that portion of
the different districts which are TO
oe paved with brick
The bids, according TO T. e.
Hughes, city engineer. are reasonable
IN consideration Of an advance in the
price of cement and an Increase I'm
freight rates on much of the material,
The bond and money market was also
given as stimulant in Increased
prices for paving
The three bids on when the Eu-
ieka Construction Company were
awarded contracts IN Tulsa on as
many different occasions, We're {l.1S,
SIZE and $l6O a square yard. The
bids at this time are N.9S, $2.O5 and
S2.OS.
Several resident property owners
N the districts TO be paved appeared
in the commission room and stated
that they were willing FOR the con-
tracts to be let on some one ~ the
foregoing bl1s. However, there may
be a mere possibility that no con-
tracts may be let on the bids that have
reen received
The following are the bids on tho
different districts by the two comua-
MES, figuring on five year guarantees
rf work:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
alleged DRUGGIST
'LAUCHLIN RUN IN
RAID ON JUNCTION PHARMACY
PRODUCES BARREL OF IdQUOR
AND THREE PRISONERS.

From present Indications OF the ar
rests mado on the charge Of violating
the liquor ordinance IN Tulsa. II ap-
pears as II Bert Mclaughlin, the genial
Third street alleged druggist, has a
monopoly on the liquor distribution
Of the city An hour before his case
for the last offense came to trial yes
terday IN police court, another was In
stltuted against Mclaughlin as. q CO.
defendant
The Junction pharmacy at Fourth
and Main streets, said to be one OF
McLaughlins thriving places OF bus
lness, was rnided by Chief Newblock,
Assistant Moran. and officer Hooker.
l.. A, Shunmway, the manager, was
placed under arrest, and also man
more famillarly known as John Doe"
but who has not been slated on the
police botter for the past year. A
barrel OF liquor was taken at tho
place and oarted with the prisoners
to police station
In each case the bond was fixed at
5000 on n plea OF not guilty, and the
cases continued until February 7. The
police are making brave attempt to
place the damper on liquor traffickers.
There seems TO be class that even
the ley eennot quite get,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
A BLOODY Nose IS
Center OF Gazing
KOY BARNETT WAS CARRYING
SOME BOOHE THAT MADE
HIM HARDIEADED,

The form,r alleged custodian pf
the famed booze wagon that oper-
ated betweea the Midland valley
freight depot and the city bootlegSmg
ioints. was taken In custody Yesterday
afternoon on charge Of intuXIcation
~ officer Wilkinson. Although the
Officers recognized the youth ON his
appearance al police headquarters, his
proper cogulmen could not be re-
called. lie give his name to the desk
sergeant as Roy Barnett, but It IS
doubtful If his most intimate friends
could have recognized him under his
coating Of red corpuscles,
Barnett was arrested near the l'rls-
co depot where he was totng a heavy
oad of bah liquor The hoodlum
wagon hayirE been on a call to the
extreme east past OF the city NlMu-
son attempted to accompany the man
TO the STATEN. They got within sew
cral blocks cf the clty bastile. when
,he Intoxicated man refused 10 walk.
I was continuous fight from that
on until the officer dragged his pris-
rner into the court room. Barnett
was covered with blood, all Of which
came from a single bruise on the pro-
boscis The blood, however gave rise
% the conclusion on the part of many
that the officer had administered sew
eral hard wsllops with his club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
OSAGE LANDS 70
REMAIN UNBIASED
INCREMENT REACHfD At con
TERENCE IN WASHINGTON.
OSACE council TO ACT
indians Ask Poslponmcnt Of Opening
OF NatlOn--Indcpcndcnt Opera
tors Agree.

By Associated Press
Washington Jan 81 1t deyel-
oped at a hearing before Secretary
}allinger aud Assistant Secretary
Pierce that the combined output ~
the ten Independent oil refreries at
Muskogee, sapulpa, Okmugee, okla
aom1 City Ihanute, Tulsa Coffey-
vile and Chelsea handle but 100000
barrels of crude oil month, or only
a sufficient amount to run the pipe
ne companies four days A8 re-
rult of hearings there will probably
.ie nothing dono for the present in
how covered by the Foster blanket
lease for oil purposes
The hearugs that have been con-
Quoted for two days hav been largely
Quoted for two days have been largely
pipe line representatives and govern
ment Officials and tho department. has
collected much valuable Information
regarding the oil Industry IN general
md the Usage nation IN particular
Attorney John Brennan Of Burtles-
Vile, representing the Foster interests
that out Of LOO wells Of the present
Foster lease there were but l,O35 that
produced an average Of about fifteen
barrels each. and there were 1900
wells In the remainder OF the okla
homa field, The total production Of
the Usage country must be nearly
fl3,00OO00 since 1904, although $15,-
600, 600 has been expended In deyel-
pment.
The most startling concession ask
ed at the hearing was by e d Cham
herlain and charles d. Fretter. nde-
pendent Kansas oil refiners. repre-
sonting the National Petroleum Asso-
citation, who asked that the depart
ment parcel out the oil lease In the
Osnge country 10 the different inda-
pendent reiInerles IN accordance with
their capacity The delegation Of
lsages headed by Chief Brown. asked
that the department take no action IN
regard 10 the formulation of rules and
regulations governing the leasing SUR
plus Osage lands until after the
meeting of the Usage national council
rcNt June. The oil producers express
ed the fear that n the Usage country
were opened mp that the over produc-
tion Of oil would cause a decided fall
ing OFF I'm the prlcc Of crude oil
The opinion was acquiesccd I'm bv
practically al the operators present
including -. r Perry president OF
he Oklahoma oil and Gas Producers
Association,
There was a difference Of opinion
as 20 Just when the Usage country
should be opened up for oil develop
meut any where from six months tc
two years being urged
Those present at the hearing In
cludcd y. f Connolly, =. j. Hurley,
j Truman Nixon G.. T.. Henderson,
=. B Dlggs and p. Il, Perry of Tul-
sl; A. u Butler J. j. Shea, J. A..
NeaseY G., t. Leech, II. V. Foster,
u. II Brennan r. l., Gordon and J..
r. Oliver, Bartlesyille; j. Garfield
Buell. Muskosce; Attorneys VIII Lea
by Of Pewhuska; Happier and Mer-
rlatt, Chief Al Brown. Harry Kohpay,
caves nall chief Thos. MosIer. John
Palmer Indian Agent Pltzer for the
Osages and j. George Wright and
Dana II Kelsey Of Muskogee, repre-
tentins the government,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-01
WOMAN BRINGS SUIT
TO COLLECT $4,000
VERA PORTER BRINGS ACTIONS
AGAINST II, II. CONNE AND DA-
NID AND ROB1. SHIPNLkN.

Alleging that the defendant In each
case has neglected to pay promissory
notes aggreg0ting $1,000, Vera Porter
Yesterday filed separate suits I'm the
district court against r. p. Coyne
and David and Robert Shipman
The first suit alleges that the de-
fendant gave note for $5,7S4 TO w
VI. Harmer on June Il, 1910, and that
in January 1911, the note was trans
rerred to the plaintiff The defend
ant Is credited with "A payment Of ST.
100 on the note, and the plaintiff
seeks to collect tho remainder Of the
note
The two shipmans are defendants
IN n action seeking to secure the
payment Of note for $500 issued by
them to w. NJ. Harmer who has
since transferred his interest in the
note to the plaintiff