davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

GEORG ETOWN. TEXAS. j. A..
Kimbro, says: For several years
past Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been my household rem
edy for all coughs, colds, and lung
troubles. Ithas given permanent re-
lief Ia a plumber of cases OF obstira
coughs and colds . Contait.s no
opiaies. Refuse substitutes. Wal
ton & Smoot. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

John C. Jenkins and Annie V
Olinger, daughter of ]. w.
Lewis F. Biller and Annie E.
Biller, daughter Of Noah.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
Notice.

The tax bills for 1913, for Town O
Woodstock, Va, are now made out
and may be paid at any time at tn
Office of the Town Treasurer
After January 1st. 1914, per wi
be added and all bills placed in the
collectors hands, to be collected &C
cording to law.
Resp ectfully,
Nj. w. MAGRU DER.
Aug. ]2-td. Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

SPECIAL CHR1>TMAS NEW
YEAR HOLIDAY ROUND TRIP
TICKETS ON SALE VIA SOUTH.
ERN RAILWAY and connections
fro all points in VIRGINIA, limittd 10
ret Urn January 9th, 1914.
For detailed iof )rmat'on, Pullman
re ervations, ETC., call on nearest
Ag,n or communicate with y. w.
w stbury, AGA, 705 l5:h st N. W..
Washington, d. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

Senator Swanson today delivered
speech in behalf of the Owen Cur
rency Bill pending in the Senate.
He said the measure was wise, pru-
dent and conservative that it re-
! tlined all the good features of our
present currency and banking sys-
tenn and only eliminated acknow,-
edged evils and supplied confessed
additional needs; that it was advan-
tageous in that it continued oul
present currency without diminish
ing its volume aggregating $780,
100000; that it continued our pres
eat system of independent banks,
which has been most beneficial in
the development of this country.
He presented the superiority of the
American system of independent
banks over systems in other cour-
tries with a few large central banks
and many branches. He said that
under the pending bill the $4,000
banks OF this country would continue
to do business as heretofore. He
p ointed out the evils of a central
bank, claiming that the advantages
of central bank were far exceeded
by the objections to such a bank.
He claimed that under the proposed
system about lao of the banking
capital of the country would be in
Guided in the system and about lao
of the banking resources of the ma
ton, thus claiming that the vast
amount Of banking capital and re-
sources unaffected by the system
would be left for business and &C
commodation as now existing. He
asserted that while the capital and
resources of the Federal reserve
banks created under the bill were
small in comparison to the capital
and resources undisturbed by the
bill, yetit was ample for the purposes
sought to be obtained and made the
Federal reserve banks far greater in
capital and resources than the Bank
Of England, the Bank of France or |
the Reichsbank of Germany, and
thus would be more potential in cor
,ecting panics and money stringency |
han these banks.
Said he: The system veers be-
:ween helpless weakness and tyranic
strength. 1t gives the banks of the
country neither master nor a slave
out strong, vigorous co-worker
md assistant"
He maintained that one of the
greatest evils existing under our
system today was the vast
accumulation of the reserves of the
'anks in New York City, which
we're used largely for stock speculs-
ion to the detriment of business.
lie discussed the panic of 1907,
tanning that it was occasioned byll
he action of the New York banks K
4 suspending payments and reeus-
lg to pay to the interior banks the
honey there on deposit which was r
ecessary for crop purposes. He IN
lid the banks of New York CITY a
appended payment with S224,OOO,- p
10 of reserves, which were never
ducsl below $215,OCO,OO0 du. .ng =
e crisis. while the Bank of England tt
payments with reserves of tt
lly $125, 100000. which were re- Ia
ICED to $85,OOO,OOO. He then ciscd =
,ures to show that while the banks -
New York refused to pay interior 9,
nks the deposits due them, yet vi
~ had increased their loans DIR a.
|. this time. and most of it was for !.
OK speculations- Here. said he. n
{ strikingly witness the difference ps
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

The sutfragettes failed to convince
President Wilson that female srf-
frage was of sufficient importance to
induce him to send special message
10 Congress
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

thusiastic about the new 7oddy,S because
it seems to reach out to them with friendly
helping hands to warm their hearts with a
strong and glowing human sympathy.
The many recent Improvements that have been
made in Io9dy,s makes it the magazine sensation
of the hour. Today,s is not merely large, hand
somely illustrated Woman's Home Journal. 1t
does more than give every reader expert advice
about her children, etc., and the valuable nforma-
ton needed to solve her clothes problems and her
problems.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

sure take advantage Of the opportunity you
only lew cents n addition TO the price OF
You get the benefit special advertising
but tell open we urge everyone
TO act at An opportunity like this
matter for home for such moderate outlay
tegd to miss - - - ~ =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
No Fumes To IllaIe!
No DRUGS To Take !

Gowans, King of Externals,
penetrates quickly. You
just rub it on. Gowans scat
tiers congestion and lnflanI-
matte n. In this way u cold
that may lead 10 Pneumonia
or Group is quickly checked.
No indicated fumes to get
IN your system. Strangula-
ton of infants impossible.
Gowansis endorsed by ethi-
cal physicians. You should
have bottle in the home
for emergency. Group comes
in the night. The slight
cough might be Pneumonia
by morning.
Druggists guarantee Cow
ans. Three sizes, rs, 50 and
S1.00.
GOWAN MEDICAL CO.,
CONCORD, N. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19
S0ddleS.

A fine lot of saddles for sale low
Dy j A. DYSART g. co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

TOday's Magazine is The Necessary Womans Maya
zine Thousands of women in every state are en-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

cOgnzed headquarters. IOddyS makes a
tremendous personal appeal to its readers.
7oday'S is the magazine with soul-with
heart to heart relationship between editors and
readers that makes the monthly visit of each num-
Der as welcome as dear friend who radates help
tulneSS and rood cheer and drives away the blues.
Life seems brighter, richer, more worth while after
reading the new and greater 7oddy'S. $1.50-a-
year value Price still only so cents. including any
one OF the amous l0-cent May Manton Patterns
free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

This extraordinary offer
Suocpn0ns
y new subscribers The condition
tern to which entd
contains
pattern should be direct
be
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-12-19

For latest styles, delightful stories, for money saving
and labor-savng ideas, Todays Magazine is now re.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
ALASKA TO APPEAR
 IN MOTION PICTURE
.-O-O-

Not only have more people from the the outside visited Alaska this year than ever before, but more of those that have not been so fortunate as to come to the Territory are to be given an opportunity to see things Northern as they are than ever before have had it. The motion picture man has been abroad in the land this year as never before in the history of Alaska. In ad- ditiCn to the views and motion picture films of B. B. Dobbs and Capt. Klein schmidt, that have been exhibited for the last several years in various sec IiOns of the country, there are many others this year preparing films with which to entertain the people of the great outside.
 Among those that have taken mo- tion pictures in Alaska this year are w. ID. Gross, of Juneau; c. l.. Andrews. Of Juneau and elsewhere in Alaska :; William Hesses, who has been at Ju- neau and out to the Westward, and his associate, Dr. A. s. Waiss, who is in the Fairbanks territory; Merl La Voy, or Cordova, who made the round trip with the New Seattle Chamber of Com merce excursion; Arthur CawoOd, of New York; Capt. Louis Lane, and the others of the Polar Bear expedition {; C. T. Summerson, of New York, who IS accompanying James Morris and Mrs. Morris on a big game hunting trip; John Borden, the millionaire that is now enroute to the Arctic in the yacht, Adventures; V. Stefansson and many others.
 Not less than a half-dozen of these have made films in Juneau and vicin. ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
THAT POLL TAX LAW
-O-O-

THE merits and demerits of the
 ! poll tax as a means of raising
 revenue is a matter that has been discussed for many years, and with the discussion the system has been growing into disfavor. The gener- ally accepted theory now is that the expenses of government should be borne by property. and with the ac ceptance of that theory the poll tax has all but disappeared in the older communities. Not only that, but the tendency to exempt from taxation a considerable portion of the personal property of hOusehOlders is gaining ground In their stead has been sub stituted the inheritance, corporation. income and kindred taxes.
 The Empire has not attempted to de fend the poll tax-thOugh it must be admitted that it has been a serviceable tax in the sparsely settled cOmmuni- ties where there has been neither time nor opportunity to accumulate suffi- cient property to bear all the burdens of government, and where the Oppor- tunities of individuals and the bene- fits accruing to the through govern men are greater than they are in those nI u-h de af- = ural resources have all become the property of private persons and cor pOrations. The position of this pa per is that the representatives of the people in the Legislature adopted that tax among others as a means of rais- ing the money necessary to conduct self-gOvernment in this Territory. They made their appropriations to carry out and administer the various laws of the Territory with the revenues that would be derived from that source in mind If it should develop that the poll tax feature of the revenue law is illegal the Territory will be compelled to go through the first two years of it's semi independent condition crippled to such an extent that it will not do itself the credit that those who have so earnest ly and so sincerely fought for the rec Ognition of their right to govern them selves would like it to do. Either that, or there will have to be an extra session of the Legislature, and that would mean an extra burden on the taxpayers of this Territory, for the Territory would have to meet the ex- penses of a special session.
 The Empire realizes that the ques- tiOn as to the legality of this tax is 8 matter for the courts to determine. It is not a matter to be settled in the newspapers or in street corner argu- ments, and it will not be settled that way. The courts of Alaska are in competent hands. just and honest. They will adjudicate the points that have been raised in this matter as in all others according to the rules of law that obtain in the land. The Elm pire can have no influence in that ad- judicatiOn, and it desires none.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
MULHALL SHEDS LIGHT

THE cause behind the effect for the
 l strenuous advocacy of the tar
 iff commission. that was called into being during the Taft administra- tion, by certain standpat newspapers and statesmen was explained the oth- CT day by Martin NJ. MulhaH all un- consciously
 Why was the National Association of Manufacturers so deeply interested in Tariff Commission?" inquired Sen ator Reed.
 The association hoped through this means to prevent a revision of the tariff law" replied Mulhall.
 And this affords another illustra- tion of those traits of character and mind of former President Taft that made his administration such a dis nal failure. Taft vetoed the tariff bills that passed in 1911, and thereby sealed his political doom, because, he said, they had not been considered by this tariff commission that MulhaH says was called into being to prevent a revision of the tariff. It was Senator Deliver who said of Taft that he is a goOd-natured fat man surrounded by men that know just what they want"
 To believe Col. Mulhall it is not ne- cessary to suppose that all supporters of the Tariff Commission plan were dishonest Many of them were timid. Some of them were deluded. But the program itself involved delay, and de- lay meant new life for monopoly, with the probability that a commission con- trolled by the interests would be reluc- tant to move against them. Whatever the motives of those who supported the measure may have been, the people regarded it as a denial of their rights and simply another palpable betrayal.
 The election returns of 1912 sent the Tariff Commission to the political graveyard but Col MulhalIs comics siOns bars and bolts the tomb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

stampeders to the new gold discov. cry. Mir. Black says that the trip from the gold fields to Dawson has been made in six days, and in his opinion is the easiest route to the Shushana district
 By the Coffee creek route, from Skag- way 1t is no miles to Whitehorse ov- CT the White Pass railroad, from there to Coffee creek $50 miles by steam boat down the Yukon, thence over the new trail 115 miles to Canyon City. and sixty miles over trail from there to the new diggings, making a total distance of 645 miles, 46O of which ls by rail and steamboat, leaving but ll5 miles over a first class trail.
 In the opinion of the Governor this IS by far the most feasible route at the present time, because horses and supplies may be taken in with com parative ease.
 The Kluane trail from Whitehorse is considerably shorter, but nearly all of it has to be made by pack trail. From Whltehorse to Kluane lake the dis lance IS l45 miles, across the lake 40 miles, over trail to Canyon City is 30 mics, from there to strike, 50 miles. This latter route has the recommenda- ton of the United States government geological survey according to their reports of 1908. It is the general oUin- len that either the Kluane or Coffee creek routes is far superior to cross the Skolai glaciers to the Westward
 There is still another way. w1ich may De made mostly by steamboat thac is from Wlite horse down the Yukon by steamer to White river and up that river. A fate report says that a steamer succeeded in getting within eighty miles of the diggings Sv go. ing up the White. from which place there is a pack train operating to Shu- shana. The river is uncertain and spasmodic. The other two routes are certain both summer and winter. - | Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

Alaska Lodge, No. 2, F. of A., meets every Sunday, 8 p. m., at Oddfellows' hall. Initiation fee, including phy- sician's examination, $7.5O; for full information, see
 H. HEIDORN, Chief Ranger,
 J. R. RANDELL, Fin Secy.
 H. W. AVERILL, Secy. 6-2Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

It is the irony of fate that the wrath of the Mexican people should be direct ed in greater measure at the United States government and the American people at a time when the greatest apostle of peace and the best friend of humanity everywhere that has Occu- pied the head of the State Depart ment in the history of the Nation is Secretary of State The people of the Latin American nations have no great CT friend in the world than William J. Bryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

Leave orders for Lang Cobb's team at Clay & Kingman's, phone 8-3. All kinds of drayage promptly attended to. Hack for hire. 7-14-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

+ The Juneau Improvement < Co. will be open all day Sun- l
 F day. Let us take you out to ! + the Casey Shattuck Addi- I F tiOn. I + + + 4 + < + + + + + + + + + 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
GOV. BLACK TALKS
 COFFEE CREEK ROUTE
O-O

Gov. George Black of Yukon Terri tory, who is in the city today, informs the Daily Alaskan that the new Coffee creek trail has been completed and tnat It IS being used by stampeders in- to the Shushana gold country
 This trail was started some non,bs ago by the Dominion goyernment when 1t was shown that the White river country was we'll mireralized belt and needed better facilities for reaching it, fortunately it was complet- ed just in time to be of use by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

The Daily Empire delivered in In. neau' Douglas and Treadwell for s1 OO a month. TA'V"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

However. this much is true: It would cost this Territory and the peo- pie concerned a lot more to meet the conditions that would follow the fail ure of the law than it will cost them to pay the poll taxes for the next two years. If the people do not believe in the poll tax as a system of raising public revenue they can select legis- lators two years from now that will provide a different system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
LOOK, LADIESI

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
ASK PARDON FOR
INDIAN SLAYER

NEWPORT NEWS. June 9.-Judge
T. j. Barham. of the Corporation
court, has received letters from Gov
error Hodges Mann asking informa-
ton about the famous Harry Wiche-
wa murder case. The governor has
been asked for n pardon for Wfchewa
by friends of the murderer now liv-
ing In Oklahoma, and the proceed
ings in connection with the asking
of the pardon recall to the minds of
those who were interested In the trail
one of the most sensational muir
ders in the history OF the city.
. Harry Wichewa, a f~ullblooded Crow
Indian. shot Dora Hall. a white wo-
man, and she died In 81. Francis hos
pital the next morning. The shoot
ing occurred In the fall OF 1907 in
a back room of d saloon at the cor
ner of Twenty-fourth street and War
wick avenue which vas then run by
a man named Whiting. The indian
and the woman had been in the room
drinking and the man had tried to
persuade her to go away with him
when the "101 Ranch Wild West"
show left thu jamestown exposition.
He was a rough-rider in the show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
FOREST HILL To
MAKE A PROTEST
PETITIONS AGAINST PROPOSED
POLICE REORGANIZATION TO
BE HEARD TODAY.

When Judge Robert Southal opens
the Chesterfield Circuit court, at
Chesterfield Courthouse, this morning
and prepares to take definite action
on the proposed county police reor-
g~anization. he Will receive a petition.
signed by a majority of the residents
of Forest Hill setting forth h a such
q change would seriously affect hat
section of the county. This will also
be backed by protests from residents
of other sections while ~Swansboro.
which will be greatly benefited If the
plan is carried out, Will De repre-
sented by a number OF special oppos-
ing representatives.
According to the proposed plan the
force will be changed from six regu-
lar officers. on salaries of fifty dollars
a month each, to three regular Off
GERS. one of whom would be appoint
ed chief. The chief to receive $75 a
month and would be mounted. while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10
Health and Beauty Hints
il excellent for granulated lids or to
remove foreign particles.
BY r MAE MARTIN

Is excellent for granulated lids or to
remove foreign particles.
Louise; Some physicians say over;
fairness Ia caused by an unnatural
amount of nutrition absorbed by GER
tain tissues. The only safe way by
which his a be overcome is with
your own treatment by dissoiving 1
ounces parnotis in IN pints hot water.
TIL dose Is a tablespoonful before each
meal. This treatment rarely fails and
is devote of danger or Inconvenience.
When you have taken of enough fat
the lines Of the figure will pc greatly
improved and your general health will
be much better.
:. Mary b.: Those ugly hairs on your
plication OF q delatone paste. mad by
paste should be left on the hairy sur
the skin washed. The delatone treat
ment is simple, effective and quite
harmless. but be sure o get della
tone.
.Lottie: That faded and "stringy"
appearance Of your hair will soon dis
with canthrox (see answer to "Dolly").
then rub some quinxoin tonic into the
scalp and hair.roots two or three times
reefs all unnatural conditions, such as
dandruff, excessive oiliness or extreme
dryness, and to faded. brittle. unman-
ageable hair Will give a rich, natural
color and soft fluff, so thai doing il up
will, be a delight.
Grille: am always glad to repeat
a recipe. The wrinkle-remover ormuI
which your friend found absolute in
It's action is easily and cheaply made at
home by mixing ! ounce OF almozoin
with u pint cold water and adding .
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand for Y day. To remove or pre-
vent wrinkles. apply this vegetable
night. then wash off and with more Of
the cream. massage thoroughly. have
found nothing to equal almoxoin Jelly
them away. 1t contains no fatty SUBJ
stances which might promote growth
of hair. You will also notice by its
Ing BUT the large nores of the entire
face getting much smaller and the skin
very soft and velvety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10


month, has returned TO her home
In the city. .r
Misses Martha and Eliza Harvie.
of this city, are the guests OF their
brother. DIR. Lewis e. Harvfe, in Main
street. Danvilie. Va
Miss Barbara Trigg. 10 the guest
of Miss Mary Brooke. in Boush street,
Norfolk.
Mrs. Franklin stearns. Of Rich
mond. Is spending some time at the
virginian cottage, Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Pen Turner has returned to
his home in the city, after spending
several DAYS at the Waverly cottage,
Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Ball. Of Northampton.
is the guest of Miss Elise ~Snowden,
In South Washington street, Alexan-
dria. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Valentine
expect TO spend the summer at Beuna
Vista Springs, Pa.
Mrs-Austin- Breekenbreugh- has
returned from New York, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. Semi.
Miss Bessie Selden has returned
/ home after a delightful visit to rela-
tives and friends in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10

ROME, June 9,-Ex-Congressrnan
O'Donnell, Of jackson, Mich, father OF
Kathleen O'Donnell, whose wedding to
been indefinitely postponed. said today
thai the proposed marriage Is Off be-
cause of religious differences which he
did not care to specify. He added that
Mr.. Schnelder's family were devout Ro-
man Catholics, and did not favor mixed
marriages. On the other hand, his
daughter, like himself. was a staunch
E~piscopalian and was not inclined to
become a Catholic.
No solution could be found OF the
difficulty, and so It was decided to post
pone the marriage. The ODonnells left
FOR Paris today, and Mr.. Schneider is
going to take a long trip to Spain.
The engagement. Mr.. O'Donnel1 said,
was practically broken off, but the cou-
pie are still in love with each other,
and may come together again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-10

his two deputies would receive $50
a month. Under this plan special
officers would be appointed to serve
on Saturday nights and holidays.
The committee, which has spent
considerable time investigating the
conditions of the police force in the
county, recommends the change and
also suggests hat a board of police
commissioners be created with mem-
bers from every district of the coun-
ty.
Present County Policeman Traylor
Is the selection of the committee for
the chief OF police position. II Tray
lor Is appointed n the change is
ordered. three of the present force
will lose their offices.
There is considerable difference of
opinion concerning the proposed
change throughout the county, and
1t is probable thai several petitions,
both for and against. will be pre-
scented at the courthouse today.