davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.
s Head of Horses and Colts

No. 1. Beulah. bay mare. weighing i55Olbs., works
anywhere hitched. good brood mare. in ioal, COM
ing IL years old No. 2. Lena. brown mare, 1920
pounds. works anywhere hitched. in foal by Per-
cheron horse. 10 years old No. g. John. brown
horse weighing 1925 lbs, fine leader. works any
weighing l4OO lbs, has been worked in the lead
some. years old No. 5. Charley. brown horse
weighing 1910 lbs, good strap horse. and No. dn-
Yer. years old No 8. Nellie. bay mare weighing
1850 lbS fine driver fearless OF steamer or automo-
bile, 4 years old No. T. Fannie. brown mare.
weighing 925 lbs. line driver, years old I; No g.
Berkeley. bay colt. years old. sired by Berkeley
WfikS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13

We think that the Legislature ought to
elect either William Seymour Edwards or
William I. Burns to the Senate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13

THE most important temperance legis-
lation ever enacted by Congress has been
passed by the House and the Senate dur
ing the past week. The Webb bill OF
the House and the Sheppard Kenyon bill
of the Senate, designed 10, prevent the
shipment OF intoxicating liquors from
"wet" States into "dry" territory, were
combined and got through both houses
OF Congress. For many years friends OF
this temperance legislation have been
trying to get vote, but always the crea-
lures OF the liquor influence have been
able to stave it off. But public sentiment
could not longer be ignored, and finally a
vote has been forced, with tremendous
victory for the opponents OF this partlcu-
lar feature OF the liquor traffic.
The vote was taken on the Webb bill
in the House last Saturday. Former
Speaker Cannon and other liquor advo-
Gates made a determined effort to kill
the bill, but they were met at every point,
and when the roll was finally called on
the passage OF the measure there were
239 votes for it and "a against it. Every
Congressman from West Virginia voted
for the bill except Hon. VIM. u. Brown,
who had been called 10 his home in King
wood by the death OF his mother. He
would have voted for il had he been there.
The fight was transferred to the Senate
on Monday. Some weeks ago, after long
maneuvering, the friends Of the Sheppard
Kenyon bill had gotten the Senate to
agree on a vote on February 10th, and
there was no way Of evading the issue.
BY clever parliamentary work the friends
of the temperance eau managed to sub
stitute the House bill for the Senate meas
ure, the bill passing by vote OF 81 to q.
Senator Chiffon voted for it. Senator
Watson was absent.
The passage of the House bill by the
Senate made conference unnecessary,
and the measure is now up to President
Taft. II is reported that he will veto it,
on the alleged ground that il is unconSti-
tutional, but the foes OF liquor are pray
ing that he will not withhold from the
people the fruits of the victory won after
so many years OF untiring effort.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
9 Head Of Cattle !

One thoroughbred Jersey cow with calf by her
side two Durham cows will be fresh by day OF sale.
one thoroughbred Jersey bull oil the John Lenen
stock. Five lat steers weighing from IUO 10 SOOloS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
IL HEAD OF HOGS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Three brood sows. one with pigs now. two will
ianow BY day OF sale; | thoroughbred Berkshire
boar balance thrifty shoals
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
IL HEAD OF CATTLE!

Five milk cows. will be fresh by day OF sale.
These cows are all young and fine mixers One
Poll Angus bull, 2 years old yearing bulls. he'll
ers, 3 will be fresh in the spring.
II Head Of Sheep!
Ten ewes with lambs by their sides One fine buck.
5 Head Of Hogs
Two brood sows. and fat hogs
FARMING INPI FMFNTc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned. intending to discontinue farm
ing will sell at his residence. situated on the Ohio
Miller farm, known as the Wagner place. mile
north OF Keedysville. on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
huntsville, w. Va,
January s. 1913.
Hon. c. w. Watson,
WASHINGTON. ID. c

f1OH. u. w. w dlSOU,
Washington, d. 9.
Dear Sir The time has come when
you should know the truth about the So
called Shock statement. | never have
signed any statement that was read be-
tore the legislature and never have
been under oath. have let the talking
60 on because hated to be put in a
wrong light. The truth is that set UP
the whole business nobody tried to buy
my vote and would not swear that they
did. ! wanted to nominate McGraw and
| thought if got this thousand dollars
and made this play it would hurt you
and Chiffon. The trick failed to work
and now you have the truth. do not
know you and am sending this to you
because | want Justice to be done. SO
far as | know your election and Chilton's
was honest and fair, and it is wrong to
have this report going around.
Very truly yours,
L. ]. SHOCK.
The third allegation is that resolution
to investigate the vague and indefinite
charges Of bribery was proposed in the
Legislature OF West Virginia and de.
feated.
While it is true that the joint session
OF the West Virginia Legislature refused,
on point OF order, as under the Federal
Statutes il was compelled to do, to post
pnne the election OF Senator, il is fur
ther true that the House OF Delegates,
which was controlled by a Democratic
majority of exactly 40, promptly and by
unanimous vote passed resolution,
offered by Hon. c. M. Seibert, who sup
ported both of us in the Democratic .au-
Gus, ordering an investigation and sent il
to the Senate, which finally disposed Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
65 Head Of Fine Young Cattle

.oa about 1850. 10 be sold by the pound and
Weiehed at the nearest scales Two tat bulls,
Durham and Holstein, 2 years old. Fifteen head
OF milk cows, some will be fresh by day OF sale
and others close springers; 5 are Jerseys and
good ones. Twenty -four two and three-year-olo
heifers Jerseys. Guernseys and Durnams SOME
Of these will have calves by day of sale and some
are heavy springers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to discontinue farming, will sellat pub
lie sale, al my residence known as the W. Lemen
farm one-hali mile south OF Billmyers Mill. tour
miles west of Shepherdstown and six miles east oil
MartinsburH. on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13

all the circumstances surrounding that
were known to the Legislature of West
Virginia, which elected US 10 the Senate
My colleague within the last four or
five days received letter from Mr.. Shock,
which now present to the Senate, say
ing that the statement referred to in the
memorial was b sed upon no fact that in
volved the Senators from West Virginia
or their friends; that nobody ever tried
to influence his vote for them; that he
alone conceived the scheme in order 10
defeat us before the Democratic caucus.
In other words, he has very recently CON-
fessed his error, and am glad TO say
that he never either signed or swore to
the statement in the memorial.
wish to lay that statement before the
Senate with a statement from Senator
Watson and myself. We have prepared
il as an answer to the memorial. | ask
that il be referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, and iithat COM
mittee or any Senator here OF the Senate
wants an investigation it will meet with
my unqualified approval, and with the
approval of Senator Watson. True, his
term will expire in few days. 1t seems
practically Impossible to enter upon an
investigation al this session or while he
may b. member of this body. AT the
next session the committees will be re-
organized. Butthese considerations only
make ii the more important that the Sem
ate and the country shall know that the
whole foundation of The Shock incident
has crumoled away; that we have never
retarded the orderly investigation OF this
subject, and that the committee has reach.
ed the case In due course and is dealins
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Local Lodge Lore
Loyal Order of Moose.

In an effort to bring to the Salt tubercular home projected by, the Su- preme Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, a committee headed by Hugh R Daggs, ranking trustee of the local lodge of the Moose, has been named to undertake the work of perfecting such a propos- tion that the Supreme Lodge will be unable to ignore the Salt River Val ley in it's deliberations. While the supreme lodge has appropriated the entire sum from its treasury, the To- cal lodge. said to be the largest in Arizona, will endeavor to present a deed to the supreme lodge for site embracing not less than 160 acres in the heart of the district famous the world over for it's curative climate Combining the advantages of this section from a climatic standpoint with an acreage which would mater ially assist in reducing the cost of maintenance, the local Moose feel certain that they will be able to present claim for the proposed in stitution that cannot be ignored.
 This, in substance was the argu- ment advanced at the last meeting .pt the Phoenix Loyal Order Of Moose at which time a committee was named to undertake raising $100.- GOO in Arizona to secure the site and to take care of other incidentals not included in the direct cost of the OF of structures as are proposed by the supreme lodge.
 The Loyal Order of Moose does things. When it undertakes the erection of home it carries the project through. It has not decided that it would be a good thing if it could spend $1,OOO,OOO for a tubercu- lar home. It has decided that it will spend that sum and the only reason the work has not been commenced sooner is that it desires to find the most desirable location before begin ming construction.
 In Anderson, Indiana the Loyal Order of Moose now has a home for aged and infirm Moose. In East Aurora is located it's University Home for children of Moose. In Little Rock, Ark; is located a Moose sanitarium for the treatment of rheumatism and the giving Of baths.
 The local Moose committee is composed of twelve of the most ac- tive members of the order in Phoe- nix. They will not leave any stone unturned in endeavoring to secure for Phoenix the proposed million dol lar institution. The officers of the order earnestly urge that all Moose give particular attention to the next few meetings in order that the pro- ject may be advanced in every way possible
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page 13)

Some Dangers That Threaten the American Home" at the Orpheum. Her talk will be followed by a con- cert by the Ninth Cavalry band. There will be the usual reports of the various clubs and committees of the federation. Among the especially interesting papers to be read are the following: Impressions of the Bi- ennial," Mrs. Albert Robinson: "A Little Child" Miss Lucy Tyren Ellis The Girl Problem Mrs. Sidney Newsome: Arizona Laws Consern- ing Women and Children Mrs. B. A. Fowler; Music Hath Charms Mrs. Harry Heap: The Gospel of Con- servation,' Mrs. Emmons Croker; Women of Arizona History" Miss SharlOtt Hall: The Yiapache, Mrs. J. l. krentz; Which is the Greater, the Influence of the Home on the Community. or the Community on the Home,' Mrs. c. F. N Flanhigan and Mrs. ". A. Kent.
 There will be meeting of the parliamentary class of the Woman s club Monday afternoon at two thirty o'clpcl<
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Woodmen of the World

Last Mondays convention was the first meeting conducted by the new officers at which they made good and made splendid showing. The com mittee on the Phoenix festival parade reported progress. The ritu- alistic ceremonies of wOodcraft were performed upon Earl C. Bryan with pleasure. Sov. w. H. Shell of Cen tral, N M. was received into the order by transfer card. l. D. Hopkins made application for membership. The following sovereigns were visit ing with us Sov Trailer of Wickory Camp No. 82. Marcy, Iowa, who rep resented himself as being so pleased with the Salt River valley that he expects to make his future home here. Dr. R. Glaze of Weiser Camp No. 553, Weiser. Idaho, was visiting with us the first time, although the doctor is not a stranger in our midst he having office rooms in Phoenix for the last two years There are many w. O. W's from outside camps sojourning in our city. a large number having made their homes here. We would at all times be pleased to have them meet with us every Monday evening in K. of P. hall.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Phoenix Lodge K. Of p.

The rank of esquire was con- ferred upon Pages Beard, Odam Harrison, and Kent. Next Friday night these esquires will be proven in the rank of knight A large at tendance of knights is desired
 The committee on annual enter talnment made report Friday night, February 22. has been selected as the evening for the enjoyment. Every knight is invited to be pres ent and bring one friend. All visit ors in the city at that time are also invited. The committee insures a rousing time for all who are present They have placed an order for 5000 oysters. In connection with the oys- ter supper delightful literary pro- sram has been arranged The Pythian quartette will be in full harmony.
 The veterans jewel committee re- ports the following members as being loyal knights in good standing for the past twenty-five years Brother George w. Kane. John Rousseau. Peers and Moore. The lodge in- structed the trustee to purchase the jewels, have them ready for pre- sentation the evening of our annual entertainment
 The dance committee reported ex- celient progress, and promises a mo- Vel entertainment, and right royal time for all those who attend the St Valentine ball. Definite information as to the place will be given later.
 The lodge was very fortunate in having with us Friday night so dis tinguished Pythian as Brother owens of Helmem Lodge No. 9 of Los Angeles. His work in the second was a rare treat to us He afterward made rousing speech on Pythian that stirred the hearts of all those present. His exemplification of friendship charity and benevolence will finger with us long after he has departed.
 Other visitors present w re c. l.. Riley of Saginaw Lodge No. 10, Sag
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
The Shriners.

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 24-Chair- man of fourteen Hella Temple sub committees engaged in preparations for the meeting of the Imperial Coun- cil Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in this city next May conferred with the executive committee of Hela Temple this week and reported satisfactory progress made in the work in hand. The meeting was held as a preliminary to whirlwind campaign which starts next week and will continue until convention time. Street de- cOrations, musical features. balls. re- viewing stands and public safety pro- visions came up for consideration. 1t was announced that the big mili- tary encampment at Fair Park for patrols and bands is a certainty, as nearly 1000 members of patrols and bands have notified Noble C. W. Da- wis of the committee on reception of patrols and bands that they will par ticipate in the encampment and have requested that he make provisions accordingly.
 Col. John N. Simpson, chairman Of the committee of reviewing stands, reported his committee had made a thorough canvass of all available sites and recommended that a re- viewing stand large enough to ac- commodate at least 10000 people be erected on the court house square on the Commerce. Houston and Main street sides
 H. B. Robinson, chairman of the committee on entertainmnet of pa trols and bands, was authorized to go ahead with his plans for enter tainment for the first three days of Shrine Week. May 12, 13 and IA. For Monday night, May IA, MT. Robert son plans a "get-together" social and dinner for captains and line officers of patrols and leaders of Shrine bands.
 Tuesday, May 13, will be featured by the morning parade of bands and patrols acting as official escort to the imperial officers to the place of the meeting of the imperial council At night the big spectacular Shrine pageant will take place, following which members of bands and pa trols will be entertained with a Mex ican dinner and vaudeville entertain
 nent at the Fair Grounds. Wednes- day, May IA, the patrols and bands | will assemble for battalion formation | and exhibition drills for rich prizes 1 to be awarded by the executive com mittee Chairman Robertson is now busy with other entertainment plans | for Wednesday night and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Women's Relief Corps

Wednesday, January 18th, w R. C. held joint installation with the G. A. R. after which a banquet was served. Visitors were present from California. New Mexico, Colorado. Iowa and Montana.
 The following were installed: Anna Monihon, president; Emma Kinkade, senior vice president; Sarah Galpin. junior vice president; Ada Irwin. treasurer; Josie C. Monihon. secre- tary; Fanny Martin. chaplain; Teresa Ziegler, conductor; Eliza Ann Brax- ton, patriotic instructor; Mary Ellen Fike. press correspondent; Sarah Fait, assistant conductor: Mary Ellen Fike, assistant guard; Sarah C. Sy- monds, guard.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

'Kit" writes: q am far below nor mal weight. l suffer with headaches and am nervous to the point of eX- haustion I you can tell me some thing to help me I shall be very grateful
 Answer: I can describe nothing so effective as a thorough course of three grain hypo-nucIane tablets. These tablets will aid in extracting the nutrition from the food which will increase the red blood supply, over come nervousness and you will become plump and healthy This treatment should be continued for several months as it takes time to change the tissues and cells of the body.
 Sarah" says. Can anything be done tor one who is bothered with rheumatism If so. please reply"
 Answer. You can he entirely cured of your rheumatism if you take the following: Mix by shaking well and take a teaspoonful at meal times and al bed time and you will soon be cured. Comp. essence cardiol l oz.; comp. fluid balmWort. l oZ.: syrup sarsaparilIa comp, , ozs-; wine of colchicum, one-half oz.; sodium sali- oylate, i drams; iodide of potassium, 2 drams.
 Ray" writes; Gan a sufferer from bronchial trouble be relieved? Doc tors do not seem to help me, what would you suggesto'
 Answer: To cure chronic cold. sore throat and bronchitis would advise the use of concentrated essence men tho-IaXene. Purchase this at any drug store in 21a oz packages and mix according to directions given on bottle and you will very shortly be cured of all brochial trouble. This will not only relieve, but will cure and is very pleasant to take
 "Hulda" say: T cannot eat with out great distress after eating. I am sleepless and restless; nervous and ir- ritable Can you tell me anything that would cure me-"
 Answer You trouble is all due to your stomach. which causes the ner -vous. restless feeling. Take tablets triopeptine and you will soon be cur ed of this trouble. These are packed in sealed cartons and are pink. white and blue tablets to be taken after meals Take the pink tablet after breakfast, white after dinner and blue after supper. If this is continued the curative agencies will soon restore na- tural digestion.
 Miss M." writes: T suffer greatly with my nerves, am almost on the point of nervous prostration. I can not sleep and am hysterical at times. Can you help me-"
 Answer: Many women old and young, who have suffered as you do, have been cured by using the follow ing tonic restorative treatment: Get from your druggist 1 oZ. tincture ca domena (not cardamOn) and ozs. syrup of hypOphOSphites comp. mix
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26
Pythian Sisters

Purity Temple No. 9 has received a dispensation from the grand chief to hold their meeting. on the first Tuesday evening of each month and the third Thursday afternoon of each month. The Temple has been anxious to obtain one evening, so as to hold the initiatory work at that time-so the uniform rank has kind ly given the first Tuesday to the Sisters. There will be a special meeting of Purity Temple Thursday afternoon at 2:30. to propose the names of several candidates, so final action may be taken at the next re- gular meeting. The committee ap- pointed to confer with U. F. rank regarding the St. Valentine ball re- ported everything progressing
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

and take a teaspoonful before each meal. Always shake well before talk ing.
 Miss T. R. asks: Do you think a weight of 19O pounds is too much for a girl of medium height; and what can I safely do to reduce about 30 pounds?"
 Answer Your weight is excessive, and if il increases it may cause much suffering and embarrassment. 1 ad- wise the regular use of 5-grain ar bolene tablets. which are sold by most pharmacies in sealed. tubes with fuIl directions for self administration.
 "Carpenter' writes: My liver and kidneys are in bad condition. Ihave dizzy spells and dark spots before my eyes. Also have twinges Of rheuma- tism. Can l be helped?"
 Answer: To cure kidney and liver trouble use three grain sulpherb tab lets tnot sulphur). These are packed in sealed tubes with full directions for taking They act pleasantly and tone up rhe bowels and liver and purify the blood They are convenient effective and highly curative.
 "Phoebe"-The following will cure your children of bedwetting: Get , drams of tincture and rhus- aromatic: 1 dram tincture cubebs and l oz comp. fluid balmWort. Mix, and give the child from 10 to 15 drops in water about 1 hour before each neal
 
 Maud" writes: T have suffered. a great deal with catarrh. It gives me headaches, affects my eyes and my breath is awful. Can you prescribe something to cure it. Only my nos trils and throat are affected"
 Answer: I have prescribed antisep- tic viline powder and grateful letters from hundreds indicate that it is speedily curative, but must be used occasionally to prevent a recurrence. Get d two ounce original package. of vilane powder; use a half teaspOOnful to d pint of warm water. From the palm of the hand snuff the water through the nOstrils until thoroughly cleansed, two or three times daily. Mix a level teaspoOnful of vilane pow  der with an ounce of lard or vase line and apply well up into the nos trHs three times daily and your catarrh should soon be cured.
 "Onda" writes. "I am troubled with itching scalp, dandruff and my hair is falling out It is harsh and brit t,e."
 Answer: Plain Yellow Minyol is the best remedy for itching scalp, falling hair and dandruff that l know of. It can be bought in 4 oz. jars and if us ed according to directions will cure all diseases of the hair and scalp. If the hair is harsh and brittle and your are bothered with those struggling locks tka use of minyOl will restore that soft, fluffy appearance and bring back the intense natural cOlOr.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-26

inaw. Mich; Geo. A. Trey of Boulder Lodge No. 76, of Boulder. Colo: H F.. Ellington of Washington Lodge No. 225 and Lloyd A. Comes of Helmet No. p of Los Angeles. All spoke in glowing tributes of what Pythianism Is and means. They were also well pleased with our valley and city and made many flattering remarks about our progressive spirit.
 After an evening of good fellow ship and friendly spirit, lodge was closed in due form.