davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10

A car that looks handsome-yes, but
YOU want a car that Stands up" under
all the conditions you have to meet car
that carries you comfortably and safely
over the rough as well as the smooth
roads.
You get just this kind OF car in Stud
ebaker@a car IN which every ounce OF
material has been picked out by experts,
tested by experts, put together by ex-
perts. You get car that has in Il all the
skill and ingenuity and resources OF the
big Studebaker organization car that
will stand up to your requirements and
keep on doing so.
That is why you can always feel secure
in a Studebaker. You know that the
Studebaker reputation is at stake, not only
in the sale, but in the use OF the car-and
in every minute OF its use. Farmers all
over the world know that the name
Studebaker stands for supremacy in the
vehicle industry.
For sixty years-since the days when
Studebaker wagons crossed the praiies,
connecting the East with the West
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10

Owens & Miller's Syrup Of White Pine
and Tar IS what you want tor that tickling
10 the throat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
40 Head Of HoqS

Seven good brood sows with pigs by their side
6 fat hogs will weigh It's lbs. each. The rest good.
thrifty shoats weighing from 90 TO 3 lbs. The
above hogs are all in good thrifty condition. Has
not been any cholera on the farm.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two farm wagons. one new Atom Auburn with
bed Deering binder. has cut but crops; New
Idea manure spreader. been used months; Super
Tor grain drill. new Deere and one Brown cultiva-
tor. 2 sets OF hay LADDERS. 2 Syracuse Steel-beam
barshare piows. one 2-horse and one or 3-horse,
double and single shovel pows, triple-geaIed
sweep feed grinder, in firSt-class condition. Alpine
single-knfe cutting box. new: one-horSe corn
planter Keystone weeder. Osborne disc harrow.
cradle, hand corn pla inter-. grain SCOOP blacksmith
Jorge log chain garoen cultiyator with seeder at
tacilment. The above machinery IS all practically
new and in good order, as lhaye been farming only
short while.
HARNESS-Hamess complete for four-horse
team. breeching lead gears, collars and brides.
wagon saddle wagon line, check lines, sets plow
gears pair Humane horse collars, leather nal
tiers. The above harness are all r. d. Shugars
make and have been used only two years.
One No. 2 SharpleS cream separator IN perfect
condition single. double and treble trees. open
rings pair sprcaders briar scythe lot OF old iron.
The above stock and implements are in firSt-caSs
order and will be sold without reserve, as am GO
ing into other business.
TERMS-Twelve months credit on sums OF slO
and over. the purchaser to give negotiable mole
with interest from date. and payable at any bank m
the county, Sums less than $40. cash No property
10 be removed until settled for. Sale 10 begin al
1890 sharp. OLIVER M. MERIhANl.
r J. West Auctioneer.
B. F. Yates. Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10

Studebakers have been solyi,.
problems. II is only na,ursJ 49,. YOU
Studeoaker automobiles t0d,y > sS ~
meet your requirements exsc,Iy 'l'Se
The great Studt baker oIy,.;..
makes every part Vi these csrS~,5as'o'
no SHIFT of responsibility anysh.,. 9T IS
take the utmost pains 10 know rbS, Ne
are night. "'4' '0sI
Buying the best materials IN s,o,-
quantities, and selling cars IN enS S,..SSS
quantities, We are able, Tor r roSN-.
price, TO give you a car that vi iIii'C ~,
your varied needs and NEE, them j 80
and efficiently. '-g
II will delight you " ind ,h7, ! S,,A
baker IS so easily operated In, '- ~
member OF the family can nun Il cay
II will also please you 10 know -,
Studebaker Service. Win b 49,, u,s'
branches and $500 equipped crsisr
gives you al any time. QUICK sunoIy
any needed part. 'P' "
You owe II 10 yourself 10 sea S,,..
baker dealer, 10 lei him shox "" ~
give you ride in Stuceba.er car @DN
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
II HEAD OF CATTLE |

-Four milk cows, with calves by their side 2 Of
the above cows are purebred Holsteins years old:
one purebred Holstein bull years old 5 yearngs:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10

Don't forget to pay visit to Owens &
MAIer's soda fountain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10

One Osbourn binder in good shape. Brown four
horse wagon with bed. Brown one-hOrse wagon
with bed, good as new. set hay ladders, Oliver
chilled and one Vulcan plow. 2 Brown cultivators.
Farmers Favorlte grain drill in good shape. horse
rake one sio, hundred-ton capacity, double and
| singe-shovel plows. springtooth harrow in good
shape wooden harrow, road scoop. grindStone,
new cutting box. Hoosier single corn planter. sin
gle double and treble trees. Shoyels, mattocks,
hoes lot of old irou forks crosScut saws lot OF
ticies too numerous to mention. Also stick wag-
ons in good shape. buggy in good order. set OF
single buggy harness, sets OF breechbands. sets
OF lead gears, sets OF Yankee harness, wagon sad
die, sets OF plow gears, collars. one good as
new, wagon line 5 brides, cream separator. U. S.
make, good as new, II tons OF nice alfalfa hay. 2
iron nots barrels pure cider vinegar etc,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
d Head of Good Sheep {!
IMPLEMENTS. ETC.

All bred to pure-bred Southdown buck, l South
down buck, 10 thoroughbred ewes which SHARED
10 lbs. wool each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
PUBLIC SALE.

Two good cows, one will be fresh in
November and the other in January two
Jersey heifers one and two years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
The Car that is Good on all Roads

YOU Mr.. Farmer, want Car that will do more than -
we'll on asphalt streets smooth highways You want
that is good for all kinds of country roads,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10
Is Head Of Cattle 4!
81 Head Of HOQS!

Twenty-Five shoats will weigh so TO 100 lbs each;
brood sows. two will have pigs by day OF sale and
the rest are bred; boar. thoroughbred Berkshire.
eaec
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-10-10

Be it further resolved that the County
Court OF Jefferson County shall in each
year include in its levy for county pur-
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
okIshomaian Claims Wife.

Fort Smith.-Billy Trimble. who says he is from Muskogee, Okla, was arrested charged with carrying a pis- 'oi and with disorderly conduct as a resVt of his attempt to claim Betty Matthews, chorus girl performing st local theater, as his wife. Trim o'e walked out upon the stage while Me show was in progress seized the sri and ordered her to come home Wi'h him. The manager of the show immediately gave battle and conflict ,dsed and the shouts and calls of the 'a'ge and excited audience. Trimble was finally subdued and arrested and was released on $200 bond He says le IS connected with the sheriff's of nee at Muskogee. that the chorus girl
 HIS wife and that he intends to ~Ne her back home with him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
GIRL REFUSED TO GO
Father of Child Gets Aid of Court
 To Force ChiId'J Obedience.

Western Newspaper Union News serv'cs-
 Bentonyille.-Nellie Mccartney, a 13.year-old girl of Sulphur Springs. was given into the custody of her father by the Juvenile Court. Eff ten months ago she was taken in charge by Mrs. F. B. Guthrey of Sul phur Springs. The father, who lived nearby, had large family, and though Mrs. Guthrey did not legally adopt the child. she has given her home and sent her to school. Recently the father of the child decided to move with his family from the Sulphur Springs neighborhood to Rogers, and wished to take his daughter with him. She refused to go and the matter was brought before the Juvenile Court. The case was tried and attracted a rood deal of attention. She objected strongly to the decree of the court that she return to her father. and was led screaming from the court room.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO ACT
Condemned Negro Must Pay Penalty
 for Staying Wife.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Governor Donaghey has declined to interfere In the case of Amos Spinks. a negro, who was convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to be hanged Septem. Der 27. The governor declared thera is no doubt of Spinks' guilt, that i. was revolting crime with no extenu, ating circumstances, and for these reasons he declined to interfere with the verdict of the courts.
 Spinks shot and killed his wife at their home at Thirty-first and State streets on October 10, 1911, because she refused to accompany him to Mem. phis. He escaped the officers, but finally was captured in Memphis and brought back to Little Rock. He was sentenced to be hanged, and after the case was taken to the Supreme Court the date of the execution was fixed for September 27.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
OLD SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED
Confederates Are Entertained by Sons
 and Daughters.

Western Newspaper Union News ServicA
 Little Rock.-The barbecue given here at Forest Park by Robert C. Newton Camp Sons of Confederate Veterans. assisted by Memorial, J. T. Churchill, J. NJ. Keller and Margaret Rose Chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy. in honor of the Confed crate Veterans of Omer k. Weaver Camp of Little Rock and camps Of Austin, Des Arc, Lonoke and Benton. was a highly interesting and success full affair.
 A literary program, consisting of addresses and readings, was given, one of the pleasing features of the day being the barbecue, which more than 2,000 persons enjoyed.
 The veterans from the Confederate Home at Sweet Home attended in a body, special provision having been made to take them to and from the park to the home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
TREASURER WILL MOVE
New Office in Capitol Building Nearly
 Completed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The treasurer's office at the new state capitol is almost fin ished and in all probability State Treasurer John w. Crockett will movo his force and the "strong box" into the new quarters about the first day of October.
 Notice was received from l.. L. Golf. man, secretary of the capitol con- mission, to the effect that the office would be ready for occupancy by the first of October, but on account of the rushing business done on the first of the month by the members of the treasurer's office Mr. Crockett decided to wait until the rush was over before the move is made into the new build ing.
 The new office is beyond a doubt the most beautiful in the new state capitol, the magnificent vault being entirely covered with marble and the room finished in that stone. The front railing is also made of marble and the entire room is fire and bur- glar proof.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
\. 0. U. ". HOLDS MEETING
Officers Are Elected and Pine Bluff
 Selected for tst4 Meeting

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvieA !
 Little Rock.-The grand lodge, AnI cient Order of United Workmen, Of Arkansas, held meeting in this city last week. The meeting was tho most successful ever held in this state, according to those in attend ance. The visitors while In the city and a barbecue.
 The finaicial reports of the order submitted show that the Arkansas Grand Lodge has a reserve fund of approximately $106,00O, which is iu- vested in school bonds, street im- provement district bonds, and first mortgage loans on real estate in va- rious towns throughout the state.
 Pine Bluff was selected to be tho meeting place of the next grand lodge. to be held in September, 1914.
 At the final session of the grand lodge of Arkansas, Ancient Order of United Workmen, at the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing two years: Past grand mas ter workman, R. w. Holland, Russell vile; grand master workman, J. F. Frazer, Little Rock; grand foreman. R. Hasley, Paragould; grand overseer. A. B. Smith, Pine Bluff; grand receiv- CT, s. s. Faulkner, Helena; grand guide, M. K. Upshaw, Helena; grand inside watchmnn, w. A. Byers, Alma; grand outside watchman, w. l.. Craig. Little Rock.
 Following the example of the grand lodges of the state of Oklahoma, Iowa and South Dakota, the Arkansas Grand Lodge adopted resolutions ad- hitting women to membership into the order, and these resolutions will be presented to the supreme lodge for ratification by the supreme mas- ter workman, w. M. Narvis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Ouachita College Opens.

lphia.-Formal opening ex' ercises of the twenty y-seventh annual session of Ouachita College were held in the college auditorium attended by a large crowd. Short addresses by the Rev. Ben Cox and Dr. Christian of Little Rock, and Editor E. J. Me Kinney of the Baptist Advance, and introductory speeches by new mem bers of the faculty, followed by sev' eral music selections. rendered by new members of the conservatory faculty constituted the program. The increase in attendance over last year IS about lc per cent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Annual Session Closed.

Harrison.-The Ross Ruble camp of the United Confederate Veterans closed its annual session Saturday. Large crowds attended. The reunion was opened with music by the military band of Harrison. This was followed by the enrolment and payment of dues. The visitors were then assign ternoon the address of welcome was made by the mayor of Harrison. The address of welcome for the Daughters of the Confederacy was made by Mrs. A. J. Vance. Responses were made by Dr. A. l.. Routh for the United Confederate Veterans, and Marvin Hathcoat for the Sons of Veterans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Arkansas Ranks High.

Washington, D. C.-A buIIeIIh 1s' eued by the geological survey depart went shows that in 1910 Arkansas was inc third largest producer of Fuller s earth in the United States, its total ontnnt heinz 2.563 short tons, valued ot s9e137. and in 1911 the state held the same relative rank, but HIS pro, dnction was considerably less. The deyeIoped deposits of Fulier's earth in the state lie in an area comprislhs abont d three square miles, between ho' Springs and Benton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Big Turtle Frlahtens Woman.

PocahOntas. - Frank Anderson. . resident of Pocahontas. found a man. moth logger-head turtle while pearl ing on Black river few miles above Pocahontas. Some members of An dersons's camp found the turtle in shallow water where 1t had cravied under log. A woman happening to get hold of the turtles tail in tha water. thought 1t was dead man and was so frightened that would not have anything to do with 1t until Anderson arrived on the scene and found it to be a mammoth turtle. The turtle weighed POO pounds and the she'll was larger than large size washing tub. It's toe nails were two inches in length.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Expect Good Rice Crops.

Helena.-Rice farmers of this and
 urrounding vicinities are highly pleas d with the rice outlook for the pres. ent year, harvest of more than aver age volume and quality being gener ally predicted by farmers of this belt Messrs. Richardson and Keesee. whc are probably the most extensive ric> growers Ill this part of the state, are looking forward to a satisfactory cror this season. the total acreage of their tract being three times that in evi dence three years ago.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Medical Society Meets.

Fort Smith.-The semi-annual meet ing of the Tenth Council of the Ark ansas Medical Society was held here and closed with banquet. pr. Do rente, president of this district pre- sided and the session was devoted to scientific papers and discussions, Dl. q N Harrison of Little Rock read d paper on the hookworm, A numoer of other papers were read, Thirty five doctors were present at the ban uuet
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
compiled From Election Re- turns of Recent General
 Election.
REPUBLICANS LOSE SEATS
,.,,,, Have Two Less at This Session Than at Preceding One.
 Had Six Before.
..n Ssvp.per Union News Service.

-.,,srn Sewspaper Union News Service.
 little Rock.-As a result of the re cent state election the returns show that the Republican party has lost two coats in the House of Representatives. Al the last session they had six, but now they have only four. The Repub- licans to lose the seats were from Carroll and Logan counties. The pres ent Republican members are from Crawford, Madison, Newton and Searcy counties.
 Following is the roster of the house of representatives and their place of residence and county represented
 Arkansas, T. K. Bennett, Almyra 1, Ashley. \. D. Cone, Montrose: Baxter, Y. Thrasher; Arkana; Benton, W. IT Maxwell, Bentonville, Benton, J. NJ. Beard, Gentry; Boone, J. Lloyd Shouse, Harrison: Bradley, k. H. Caruth, War reu. Calhoun, w. A. Craven, Harreil; Carroll, ]. C. Stafford, Green Forest; Chicot. L. A. Buckner. Dermott i; Clark, Joe Hardage, Philadelphia; i; Clark, Il. T. Shackleford, Okolona, Clay. John Brawnsr, Piggott; Gle burne, John w Davis, Heber Springs . Cleveland. s. r. O'Neal, Randall; Co lumbia. Henry Stevens, Magnolia; Co lumbia. Bonnie Davis, Emerson; Con way. Carroll Armstrong, Morrilton; Conway. J. W. Rainbolt, Springfield; i; Craighead, w. D. Self, Jonesbore; Crawford, w H. Smith, Armada Crawford. ]. J. Dipboye, Odell. Crit tenden N. L. Fish, Earle; Gross, Joe ". Williamson, Wynne, Dallas. Dan Knight, Fordyce; Desha, John Wal lace MeGehee. Drew, C. r. Hudspeth Monticello; Faulkner. J. F. Connell N.ylor:: Franklin. J. T. Tolleson Charleston: Franklin, c. A. Henry Atus: Fulton, W. W. Gibson, Salem Garland. l.. E. Sawyer. Hot Springs Garland. Harry Westeott. Hot Springs Grant, R P. Posey, Sheridan; Greene M F. Dickinson, Paragould; Hemp stead, T. C. Jose, Hope, Hemp stead, j. w. Ellis, Ozan; Howard, L Guthrie Sain, Nashville; Independence W J. Caldwell, Oil Trough; Indepene ence, A. G. Gray, Batesville; lzard W W. Copeland. Calico Rock; Jack son, c. l.. Grant. Newport; Jefferson S A. Miller, Pine Bluff; Jefferson Tom Wilson. Pine Bluff; Jefferson W. N, Bridges. Pine Bluff; Johnson Heartsill D. Ragon, Clarksville; Lafay cite. W. M. Davis, Stamps; Lawrence ]. D. Doyle, Walnut RiGge; Lee, w. F Nelson, Marianna; Lee, K. NJ. Hayes Marianna; Lincoln. Richard Reed Cornervillc: Little River, w B. Boogs Arkinda; Logan. D. E. Johnson. Paris Logan, J. NJ. Willems. Paris; Lonoke ( P. Newton, England; Lonoke, NJ. K Monran, England: Madison. Geo. w K Keek, Jordan; Marion, w. II. Hud son. Dodd City; Miller. Louis Josephs Texarkana; Mississippi, Clyde Rob inson. Blytheville: Monroe. w II ianey, Brlnkley; Montgomery, c. T Cockburn, Silver; Nevada, w. N Mum, Emmett; Newton, w. w Moore, Jasper; Ouachita. Charles J Parker, stephens; Perry, D. B. Colvn Perry Phillips, E. M. Pipkin. Helena; Phillips, w. G. Williamson. Helena Pike. J. T. Pollard. Delight: Poinsett E' D. Bonnet, Lepanto; Polk. J. R
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Considering a Permanent Range.

Little Rock.-Col. Henry StrouD, commander of the Second infantry of the Arkansas National Guard, was in Little Rock to confer with Adjutant General B. w. Green in regard to the permanent rifle range to be purchased by the government for the Second regiment. No steps will be taken until General Green returns from Chicago. Fort Smith, Fayetteville and Ozark are among the towns that have made offers of suitable ranges.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27

Ashdown.-J. H. Sewel,, farmer from Pine Prairie neighbrohood, south of town, was found on the road in a dying condition, having been dragged some distance by his team. Aid was summoned and every effort nade to revive the injured man, but he died without having gained conscious ness. No one was present when the accident happened, but the surround ings indicated that on crossing cui- vert Mir. Sewell hal been thrown from the load of hay on which he waA riding.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
'Ne County Court Has Big Docket.

''urifeesboro.-The Pike Circuit ~, uil convened here last week with
 "euit Judge Jeff T. Bowling of Ash .an presiding. There were "A civil An .fV criminal cases on the docket. ns ~ 'ne criminal cases are misdemean- m, m except eight. There is only one
 s,s. s,e'r case, which is that of .he ,, versus Stella Mitchell, ne da, s' ol Glenwood. charged with mur- h. 'u the second degree for the kill, Ls, VI another negress at Glenwood
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-09-27
Advised Secretary Hodges os Submission of Constitu-
 tional Amendments.
HIS RESPONSIBILITY ENDEE
Believes Two Amendments Passed by Voters in Recent Election Are
 Unconstitutional.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
 Little Rock.-Attorney General II. L. Norwood declared that in his opin. ion a majority of tn electors voting in the election must vote in favor oi an amendment for it to become part of the constitution. He also said that only three amendments could legally have been submitted at the last gen. eral election If he is upheld in these two opinions, Amendment No. 13. which limits the legislature to a 60 day session, probably will be the only amendment to be adopted. However. Mayor Charles E. Taylor, who is in- terested in the bond amendment, says he has consulted eminent counsel, and that he is not afraid this amendment will be knocked out in the courts.
 The attorney general declared it was his opinion that Article 19, Section % Of the constitution would govern in the matter. This section provides that if a majority of the electors voting in such election adopt such amend ment the same shall become part of the constitution. He said that there was nothing in Amendment No. 10 to the constitution in conflict with this provision That it must be admitted that the rule laid down in Section 22 of Article 19 applied to an amendment submitted by the general assembly. and certainly there would not be one rule as 10 measures submitted by the legislature and another rule for those initiated by the people. He said that in construing the amendment that we should keep in view the constitution as it was at the time the amendment was made, and that the words with reference to every other part so as to preserve harmony in the whole h. stant
 If the attorney general is correct in his opinion, it appears that Amend. ment No 13 is the only act or amend. ment voted upon by the people that was adopted.
 In further discussing the matter he said that he did not think that Amend ments Nos. 14 and 15 could have been declared adopted if they had received . majority of all the votes cast at the election, because they were i'm. properly submitted; that Article 19, Section 22 of the constitution provides that only three amendments shall be submitted at the same time, and that Amendments No~ II and 12 were sub mitted by the general assembly, and that Amendment No. 13 was initiated before Amendments Nos. If and 15.
 The attorney general was asked If he would bring any kind of proceed ings to prevent the amendments from being declared adopted that were i'm. properly submitted or did not have the necessary number of votes. He said that he would not do so; that he discharged his duty when he advised the secretary of state to refuse to certify to the Election Commissioners Amendments Nos. 14 and 15, and that he was not going to assume that the speaker of the house of representa- tives would declare amendments adopted in violation of the constitu- tion, but that If they were declared adopted, the question would not be closed and could be raised at any time in the courts.