davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
For City Recorder.

hereby announce my candidacy for
city recorder at the primaries Novem-
Der 4th. Platform-Courtesy, correct
records of proceedings, law and evil
dence. EARL RACE.
10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
Gins. w. Brant.

Candidate for City Marshal. My
promise: 81 will protect you under
the laws and clnch you If you break
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

Stack the grain next year. gentlemen Get ready now Sc
ect place and put in the rainy days making racks haul the
grain TO the stack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07
FOOTBALL
SEASON is
NOW OPEN

r = + r + = r r 4 + = + + =
r The following is this seasons :
4 schedule; I
+ Oct, 12-W. U. VS.. U. Of o. =
T. Oct. 19-W. U. VS.. Chemawa. 4
+ Nov 5-W U. VS.. Vancouver =
+ soldiers. 4
+ Nov. 16-W. U. VS.. University =
+ of Puget Sound 4
+ Nov Civ. U. VS.. Whitworth =
+ College. +
r Nov 2S-W. U. VS.. University +
4 of Montana. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

Ben Ocott attending to his duties secretary of state and
the people will see to it that he is elected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

Western Oregon famous for its ongwooed sheep, and the
ease with which the politicians pull the wool the eyes of
the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-07

The Bull Moose convention threw away great opportunities in
Oregon by not renomnang Senator Bourne and Secretary
State Ocot But of the leaders preferred paw the air
and below to using their brans which to be Bull Moose
privilege
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Minister Robbed

Newport News, Va, Nov. Is.
Just after he had dismissed his
congregation last night and had
stepped down from the pulpit to
shake the hands of those who
remained after the services to
speak 10 the pastor, as the Gus
tom, two strangers stepped up to
the Rev. DR.. w. G. Starr, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church,
pretending that they wished to
speak to him and engaging him
i'll conversation. cut his silk
watch guard and relived him of
his watch
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

The editor of the Staunton
News in writing about Mr.. Harry
Tucker, relieves himself as fol-
lows:
Politics, oratory. public af-
fairs? Of course in these he is
supreme. But we know things
worth two of them. We know
when he takes down his Tyre and
turns his minstrel face to nature
and goes awandering down the
glade through chequered aisles,
past sunlit hills and strikes on
all its strings with might ard
makes the whole air throb with
happiness. Tis then that Pan
bids his Intellectual pipe be still,
that shepherds in mid-music
pause to listen, that wood nymphs
dance and rustics hear the mes
sage of the troubadour. These
interludes are not for Maine or
Indiana. They are for the fair
est. valley in the land, for boy
hood friends, for the people of
his long and loving intimacy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Senator Rayner Dead in Capital

Senator Isidor Rayner, of Mary
land, after protracted illness, died
of acute neuritis Monday morning.
Members OF the family had been sum-
moned to the Rayner residence and
they remained in the sick room unit
the end came.
The senator had relapse Saturday
night and upon awakening Sunday
morning was considerably weaker
He rallied, however, on Sunday and
was able to recognize some of his rel
atiyes. From that time on his strength
waneG, and he was unable to take thu
slightest nourishment.
Senator Rayner, a life long Demo
crat, was born in Baltimore in 1850
He was educated at the Universities Of
MARYLAND and of Virginia.
In 1904 he aspired to the Senate and
defeated Louis E. McComas, Republi-
can, for the term commencing in 1905
He was reelected six years later and
is he had lived his term of Office would
not have expired until March 3, 1917.
The Maryland Leg stature meets in
1914 Gosernrr Goldsborough, Re-
publ eau, will appoint the successe r
- Senator Rayner to serve out hi
unex pired term.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
MhSSANUTTEN
norn in the long ago

One early morn in the long ago
A horseEaan wendell his lovely way
rhroi lovely vale he had meier seen
before.
Where Dame Nature disported in
vernal array,
His progress revealing more and
more
A scene that was most enchanting
Mid the primeval beauties of forest
and shade,
The "hills everlasting" towering
DER,
He paused to rest in verdani glade,
With Nature at breakfast, while
songsters glaore
Sang, in praise, their matin h orus
In Gods own temple he fingered to
meet
Its .Creator-his heartfelt homage
to bring,
Then hasting to leave with reluctant
feet,
He slaked his thirst at a nearby
spring
And there espied stranger.
An aged man of ebon hue,
Who barred his head as he arose
And bowed as our traveller came in
view,
In low obeisance-the way with
those
Who lived in old Virginia.
GOOD mornin', Massa, I hopes
you'se weil?"
He promptly said, with reverent air,
81 thank you, Uncle, and can you tell,
To one unused to this valley fair.
The name of yonder mountain"
"Massa, nutten dat I knows on,
But [ knows it's been OAR mighty
long"
Our traveller smiled and soon was
The African followed singing a
song,
And the sun kissed the mountain
good morning.
It's still Massanutten in all it's glory,
But | cannot vouch for the truth of
the story.
But the name Massanutten ever will
stand
For all that's majestic, noble and
grand.
Guiding us upward-inspiring US ever
To lofty purpose and earnest
endoavor.
VTFGINIAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
LantZ Mills

William Christian is visiting
his son Samuel at Dale Enter
prise.
Milt Coffelt spent the latter
part OF the week with relatives
here. He recently moved near
Timberville where he bought
property.
Jno. L. Holler had the mis-
fortune to get finger caught in
corn shelter one day last week
and had it badly 1acerated.
Mrs. R. S. Tysinger had a bad
fall last Friday morning.
Gussie Hisey went to Wash
ington Monday morning where
he will have work on the street
railways.
J. B. Glen who has been poor
ly for the past week is not much
improved we regret to say.
J. r. Baker and wife leaves
Thursday morning for Washing
ton where they will reside again
during the winter. Mr.. Bakers
duties begin next week when
congress convenes.
j Miss Lena Christian who had
been in Staunton for some time
returned home last week.
George KILLER and Mr.. Heish.
man of the Fort were over here
on business Tuesday.
o. M. Smith is putting in some
new trunking at the mill thi:
week, move that we are sure
will be appreciated by the pub
lie.
Miss Clara Wilkins who for
merly lived with Miss Lizzie
K1bler spent the pest week visit
ing here.
Frank Chilcott has lind two
very severe attacks of acute in
digestion lately.
Fitz Kline and family of neal
Washington spent several days
last week with his wife's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cook.
All our teachers are spending
their Thanksgiving holiday at
their homes.
The dry cold weather causes
the wheat to show up very un-
promising.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 1912.

Since the election of Governor
Wilson, it has become evident
that we have large number Of
statesmen who know how the
government should be conducted.
The Republicans who failed to
convince the people that they
know how to conduct the affairs
of the nation, are now predicting
the failure of the democratic adj
ministration. The Progressive
or Bull Moose party contend that
no party, except theirs and no
leader except Teddy could lead
the government out of the wild
erness in which it has been wan
dering ever since Teddy left the
White House to kill elephants in
the wiids of Africa. Some prom
inent democrats have ventured
to speak, but they have found
Governor Wilson a good audi
euce, all within himself. The
mass of the people who elected
him, are willing to wait and trust
him. The horrid predictions that
were hurled from the hustings
about the stagnation of business
and other culamities have not
been verified, and the country to-
day rejoices that the government
will soon be in the hands of the
party that has always contended
that government should be instr
tuted and conducted for the well
fare of the government.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

and some of the larger counties
Mr.. Wilson ran so far ahead OF
Col. Bryan that the increase in
favor of Wilson is placed at
1856.
MAJoRITIEs FOR coNGNGss
The majorities for members Of
Congress by districts is found to
be as follows:
First district, Jones over Kin
der and Coleman, 1857.
Second district, Holland over
|Chesman and Green. 9,S77.
Third district, Montague over
Haight and Muller, 10,2S0.
Fourth district, Watson ovei
Herzig, 1873.
Fifth district, Saunders ovel
| Hammer and Shelton, 1851.
Sixth district, Glass oyer Har'
Iyey and Browning, $500.
Seventh district, Hay ovel
Garrison and Hartman, 1850.
Eighth district, Carlin ovel
Evans and Fling, S,152.
Ninth district, Slemp (Rep.
over Ayers, (Dem.) and Graham
(Bull Moose), 2,015.
Tenth district, Flood ove1
Parkins and McCulloch, 6,315.
In all cases the Democrats wor
except in the ninth district.
There are two new members iron
Virginia, Montague in the third
and Watson in the fourth. Mo II
tague is regarded as quasi
machine man at this time au(
Watson is pronounced machine
man. The former succeeds Capt.
John La NIB and the latter Rep
resentative Robert Turnbull.
AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION
Three amendments to the state
constitution were voted ION by
the people, and they were carried
by such enormous majorities that
a statement of the vote is ridicu-
lous. The amendments were OF
posed by a few papers of the
state and in the sections in which
the papors have reported lnfiu-
ence and circulation the vote was
so strong that the power of the
papers was nulified. The amend
ments were, in order:
To permit cities and towns to
adopt the commiss on form OF
government if they SO decided.
To allow city treasurers to be
elected by the people and to sue
coed themselves.
To allow city commissioner
of the revenue to succeed them
SELVES when elected by the peo-
pie.
AS related to counties, the
treasurers and commissioners are
already eligible for reelection
by the people, the amendment
80 the constitution having been
adopted some time ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
WASHINGTON LETTER

N.Y. II, 1917.
Matter for the basis of letter from
Washington should be Perhaps in
clined to read: Headquarters, Dis
trict of Columbia" There seems to
be some conflict as to who, which,
what, has the right of way. In the
third person 81 ngular, we will shell We
it in this wise: "When rogues fall
out, honest people get their own."
But if you are in somebody's water
melon patch, it being seasonable, you
cansay that when Taft and Roose-
welt got together they ground out a
Wilson.
In an issue ssme weeks back, yop
put up the boss apple story, and no
mistake. One dollar piece for ap-
pies. Sir Isaac Newton no doubt
would have been at home in that or
chard, with a wish bone, but if ap-
pies are going to grow so high the
average bean pole won't be able to
reach them. Let them graYitate An
apple on the ground is worth two or
three beyond reach.
Just at this time Washingtonians
are trying to popul arze boulevard
for summer evenings to come. That
is to say, coal and wood are going to
be very much in demand when tn
ground gets covered with something
that does not look like the green grass
growing all around. la which case
reciprocity with Canada is a problem.
Cold storage is popular-in season
so are melons. So is coal and wood.
The base OF this argument is: What
is to be done about it? If you want to
promenade on Connecticut avenue, it
is very likely you will escape my OBJ
servation. Therefore, ! do not speak
as we pass by. Then, on I4th street
all the way from the B. E. p. lin
iplain rer6dtim ct lHeratims, this means
the Bureau of Engraving aud Print
ing"1 northward to its source | am
continually looking to be turnover by
machinery. AS for Pennsylvania
avenue, you might as well look for a
needle in hay stack, and then some
its SO crooked. Yet, howsomeyer,
nevertheless this will be Mr.. Wi sons
buulevard, as it was of the rest of the
G. o. P's grand old presidents, x.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
.MAURER TOWN.

Rev, A. n. Smith and brothe.-in-
law, of York, Peun., a former pastor
Of st. Johns Reformed Church, who
came here the first OF last week to
lake a rabbit hunt with some of his
former parishners, left for his home
on Friday last
John Lockstampfer, Of Zspp sold TO
5. L. Sager on last Friday 1000 lbs.
Hive turkeys.
VIM. Wagnec and wife AMI Harry
Stouffer and wife of Winchester we're
the guests of A. G. Shaver's FIRMLY
rom Saturday until Sunday, they
came here in Mr.. Stouffer's tourin g
CIR.
Ernest Whitmore, of Pleasant Val.
/ lev was here with his father ]. M
Whi.more proprietor of the Maurer-
| town mills from Saturday until Mon.
lday.
Jacob Huffman and wife, of near
Luray visited their son-in-law, VIM
Beydler and family from Friday unit
Monday.
Mrs. Jermima Hickman, of Win
chester who was visiting at S. Sager's
left for her home Monday.
Zeigler g. Sager returned from
Staunton on Tuesday morning where
they bought on Monday s30S 50 Of
furs, on Monday the 18th they bought
al Harrisonburg SALT 05.
The Sunday School Institute OF the
Valley and Northern Virginia con
vened at Valley Pike Church on Fri
dav night last and adjourned Sun.
day. 1t was an interesting meeting
and with a good attendance Ed. J
Wampler of Hilton, Rockingham
showed an increase in the schools oil
The Church of the Brethren and a
favorable interest as to the future OF
the schools throughout the district
Those present (ministers) were Ed,
j. w. Wampler, Hinton, Ed, D. H.
Zeigler, broadway, and Prof. Cool,
Winchester, with the local and nearby
ministers.
Marion, son of Samuel J. Shaver
hes been confined to his home for the
past few days with an attack of grip.
Mrs. Edna Cline. of Bowmans visit
ed her father Geo. Ritenour from
Friday to Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely deranee
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
siclans, as the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
q Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood ard mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buy
Ing Halls Catarrh Curs be sure you
get.tLe genuine. 1t is ken internally
anc made in Tole.io. Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price Is cents
per bottle. Take Halls Family Pills
for constipation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29

Under authority of certain trust
deed from Henry Shell and wife, dated
July IA, 1908, recorded in the Shen-
andoah County Clerks office in book
SO, page Alb, and certain other trust
deed, dated October 6, 1911, recorded
in said Office Liber rs, folio l41, upon
the written request of the lawful hold
or of the debt secured therein, default
having been made in the payment Of
part of said debt, the undersigned
substituted trustee will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder FOR
CASH, in front of the County Court
House at Woodstock, Virginia. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1912,
at two O'Clock p. M,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Screens for cxolIsts.

Nearly all the important accessories
Of the automobile are adaptable to the
bicycle. One Of these IL the wind
screen. which IL affixed to the handle,
bar. It consists Of two pieces capa,
bic Of being adjusted ~ required to
shut OF the wind and dust. BIZ
cyclists in Europe are fast adopting
this contrivance. and It u predicted,
that before long It win BE- N more
Or less constant uses Harper's Weak
n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Real Estate.

We can give you some splendid
values in farms just listed. Our
properties are we'll selected. We
have faith in them We will show
them to you. Be the first, Don't
waste time and money looking up old
catalogued farms that nobody wants
We bring buyer and seller together;
one fair commission only being paid
by the seller.
WILLIS & BHRREY,
Nov. 29-2t Luray, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys

Fine stock for breeding purposes at
reasonable prices, write or phone for
prices to Mrs. Asa A. Sheetz,
Woodstock, Va Route ..
Nov. 2g--tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
For Sale

One fat hog will weigh about 600
pounds net, and hne Jersey Heifer.
will re fresh about January let.
1l-29 2tpd VIM. 81 SHEET
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
Notice

/ have at my place Speckled Jip
Bird dog owner can get her by paying
for this adv. and Tor her keeping;other
wise she will be disposed OF according
to law. w. F. WILKIN. ll-29-3t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
4 ECLIPSE"
Traction Engine,

made by the Frck Company. This
engine is nov in the possession of
Oils Brill at Zepp, Shenandoah couu-
ty, Virginia, and can be there examin
ed. r. GRAY WILLIAMS,
Substituted Trustee.
IL 30 4w Winchester, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-29
National Commercial Gas AssoCi-
tation, Atlanta, Ga,
Decem Der 2nd-6th, 10

DcCcEh UcF IHu-UUH3 I5I1.
Account above meeting, Southern
Railway will sell greatly reduced
round trip fare tickets to Atlanta, on
November 30th, December lst and 2nd
from all principal points in Virginia'
final limit to reach original starting
point returning not later than mi
night of December 10th.
These fares open to the public.
Consult Agents for particulars or
write L 8. Brown, General Agent,
Washington, y. C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-01

Tragedy il, Marietta
Township Wolf Family

With County Auditor A. H. Welker
the unwilling executioner, tragedy
that overwhelmed a Marietta township
timber wolf family was brought
about today when all Of the children.
six in number, were executed.
A bounty Of 81 for each of the little
scalps and depredations that the faith
err and mother and other grown-up
relatives of the family have committed
in the Marietta township neighbor-
hood, was the reason why the furry
cubs met their death.
E. F. Goecke, living nine miles north
west of the city, captured the cubs. He
found them in a hole in his pasture,
but the mother wolf escaped. He
brought them to this city this fore
noon and. hating to have them slaught-
cred, first made an effort to sell them
to the city park. The Riverview ZOO"
is we'll supplied with wolves, and the
cubs were not wanted. Mr.. Goecke said
that the wolves were quite thick in his
neighborhood, and some member of
the family had seen wolf almost ev-
cry day. The animals have chased and
attacked calves belonging to Goeche
and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-01
lMPREssEs THE OFFICE BOY
chieaooan Enthusiastic Over Scheme
Which He Claims 10 Great Sue.
cess In New York.

Gerald Jones came here from Chi.
cago. Consequently there are a num-
Der of things about New York which
he compares with the same things in
Chicago-much to the disadvantage
of New York. One that chiefly irri-
tates him is the office boy habit here,
the Cincinnati Times-Stars New York
correspondent: --ites Gerald Jones
enters the ONCE of friend Of his. A
small. cynical boy meets him at the
mahogany rssl. Mr.. Jones declares
that he wishes to see his old college
pal, p. Norval Smith. The small boy
demands q card. and hands him a
blank form. Write here what you
want to see him about" says the
small boy.
Mr. Jones protests. What he wants
to see Smith about is something that
he does not propose to confide to any
small boy in the world-especially to
q small boy toward whom he feels a
sentiment perilously approaching hate.
He waves his hand. He directs the
small boy in lordly way to take his
name and be quick about it, and never
mind the card. "Just say Jerry Jones
is here" he says to the small boy.
The small boy puts back the hunk
Of gum and sits dom on his slippery
little bench and indicates with an air
Of finality that there will be nothing
doing until he gets the card he asked
for and the full history Of Mr.. Jones'
recent past. If Mr.. Jones gets in to
see p Norval Smith It is only by as
senting to the terms made by the
small boy. Therefore, Mr.. Jones has
had a fresh set Of cards printed for
use upon the Office boys Of his friends.
They bear the most awe inspiring
names-Jim Jefries. for example, and
James ]. Corbett and Packey McFar-
land and Cut Throat jenkins, the ter
ror Of the gulch. He observes that
the small New York boy is not well
posted upon the life and crimes Of
Bloody Hand Ben, the scourge Of the
Sierras. but every one of them knows
all about the men of the ring. "And
tell that old fool Smith," he bellows.
in the character of Tom Sharkey,
''that II he doesn't come out here I'll
beat him to death"
Gerald Jones Is perfectly happy. He
knows how to circumvent the ONCE
boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-01
. Illinois. land in south Mar

ton county. Illinois. land in south Mar
shall, $1,64O.
]. H. McGhee, of Cerro Gordo county,
to L. F. Kellogg. part Of lot 8, block
3, Anson's addition and lots ! and o.
block IS, Rice's addition, $4,000.
r. S. Leech to George II. Tight, hve
acre in Liberty township, $24O
Albert Nelson. Of British Columbia,
to Henry weuve, 200 acres in State
Center township. 81.
Mrs. Rachel Play to Emma Parrott'
land in north Marshall, 81.
Julia Gauch. ct AL, to Christian and
John Gauch, 100 acres In Eden town
ship, $14.4O0.
Raymond H. Hughes, Of Polk county,
to H. J. Howe, land in south Marshall,
500.
William Chollett to Harry Burch.
eighteen acres in Logan township, 81
500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-01
TRY CLARK CASE AGAIN.
Judge TreichIer Sustains Plaintiffs
Notion For New Trial.

The case brought by Mrs. Helen A
Clark as executrix of the estate OF
Miss Minnie d. Ashbrook against the
Iowa Central for damages for Miss
Ashbrook-s death. will be tried again
if the plaintiff continues to push the
ca Sc. In his ruling filed Tuesday aft
ernoon. Judge w. y. Treichler sus-
tanned the plaintiffs motion for new
trial. The claim was set up in this mo-
ton that the verdict OF s400 the jury
allowed was inadequate. Suit was
brought for 1899.
Judge Treichler overruled the milton
for new trial in another railroad
case. This action was the suit brought
by L. Alrnon against tn. Northwestern
The defendant company sought to have
the case retired. because Almon was
given a verdict for 1886. the full
amount of his, claim,