davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Woodstock, June II, 1915

WOODSTOCK, June IL, 1914.
The Shenandoah National Bank,
of w oodstock, Va... Complt
VS.. Notice
q NJ. Estep. Observation-Disclosures. Deft
And
C. w. Cotfman, &c. Complts
VS.. Ch'y Attachments
q. M .Estep, V. E Estep, &c, ..Defts
To Complts and Defts and all others
concerned.
You are hereby notified that l have
fixed upon the 18th day of July next,
between the hours of O'Clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m to take and set,
tie, at my office, the accounts of
[. The real and personal estate OF
Harry NJ. Estep and the actual and
annual value of the same.
IL. An account of the liens by at
tachment aud otherwise binding the
said estate arranged according to
priorities
III. And any other matter the par
ties in interest may require or the
Commissioner may think proper. and
the parties in interest may take all
proper testimony in support of theil
respective claims, required to be taken
by the decree of Shenandoah Circuit
Court rendered on the 23rd day OF
May, 1914, in a suit in chancery de
pending in said court between The
Shenandoah National Bank, &c
Complts and G.. w. Coffman, 81
Complts, and Harry NJ Estep and
others, Defts, and if from any cause
the taking of said accounts shall not
be commenced, or having been com
menced should not be completed on
that day, the taking of the same will
be adjourned from day 10 day, or
from place to place. until the same
are taken and completed.
Given under my hand IS Commits.
sioner ia chancery of said court, at
my office in said county The day and
year first aforesaid.
E. E. STICKLEY,
Commissioner in Chancery.
" alton & Walton, p. q.
q. e. Pence, p. q.
limo 11-iU
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
Wipes Out Sectional Act.

| Washington, June 29.-Witl
Ian unususl demonstration, the
House today unanimously passed
a bill to repeal a section of the
Revised Statutes which prohib'
Its the payment Of accounts,
claims or other obligations
against the United States in
favor of anyone who encourae ed
or sustained or in any way favor
| ed the rebellion"
The measure would open up
claims of various kinds aggrega-
ting about $165, 900 from West
Point graduates who were after
ward officers in the Confederacy,
Representative Graham, of H.
linois, told the House he had
found slowed away on the Judici-
dry Cdlcuudl Ills Jill ~ lCu1OtC
penalties from men who had
fought in the South.
The half century or more
which has passed, said Mr.. Ora
ham, has brought together the
warning combatants of Gettys-
burg to weep and cheer in uni
son On the fateful field. Let's
wipe from the statute books the
offspring of the feelings which
bitter strife engendered, !"
The measure was passed
promptly without a dissenting
vote and enthusiastic applause
came from both sides of the
chamber.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
MAUR ERTOWN

Miss Bruce Funkheuser returned
home last week after an extended
visit to friends in Winchester and
vicinity.
James w. Lichliter after a BUSH
ness trip of several days here re-
turned to his duties at Timberville,
on Monday, where he is sup't OF
the old.folks home.
Rome Wagner returned home on
Saturday last from the v. M. l. at
Lexington where he has attended
for the past three sessions and feels
proud of his recent examination
papers.
The Maurertown Mills was bought
last week by Messrs. Otis Smith &
Son, who had been renting it for the
past f months.
Mrs. Naldo Conner who has beer
in delicate health for sometime i.
quite unwell at this time and her
friends are apprehensive as to hel
condition.
Miss Florence B. Shaver returned
te her home Wednesday from Win
chester where she had been visiting
for the past four weeks.
Mrs. Hugh Beydler returned from
a shopping trip to Washington on
Tuesday.
1 Jno. H. Bauserman who ATTENDED
the commencement of V. M. l. a
Lexington returned on Friday eve
ming, last week.
| Thornton Ritenour, left with hi
wife on last Saturday morning wher
he will place her in sanitarium
MRS. Ritenour has been unwell TO
lsometime and it is hoped that sh
will be benefited at this institution
| They were accompanied by tra:net
nurse.
! CT. James received a car loat
of watermelons on Tuesday that h
will distribute through the Vale,
for the 4th of July.
J The Civic League will hold thei
moonlight picnic Friday night Bird
lat the field of w. E. McInturff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
Wandering hobo
Refuses Position,

Three hoboes got off a Valley
train and went into camp at the
water station at Weverton over
night. They cooked some food
and then came down to hit a
freight west. One of them
found a piece of chalk and while
they were waiting he drew pic
lures of the Virgin Mary en-
throned in glory and clouds on
the side of box car. 1t was a
very striking bit of art. Some
passengers east drew near ard
looked at it. and one was All art
ist. one Herman Bonzal, of New
York, and with his studio there.
He followed the nameless hobo
into the Hotel Weverton. There
he engaged the man in converse.
ton. The hobo was man Of
about As. distinguished looking,
but very tattered and worn. The
artist found that the hobo had
been educated in a German Uni
versity and studied art in Munich
Mr.. Bonzal showed his card and
told him lie would give him $1C0
a month to come to his studio in
New York and do work, ard
would then and there take him
to the next big place and fit him
up.
The hobo smiled sadly at him
and said Your humble servant
is a bird of passage, but is free.
/ am done with the world of cam
seryatism and toll. My flight is
to the coast, crossing my coun-
try once more. l shall continue
to travel until am homed al
last in the haven of oblivion
Your offer is very kind. have
had many such.'
Nothing that the artist could
say moved the man. The next
morning he and his two conf
pauions were seen hitting long
coal train west. Many people
about Weverton were struck with
great admiration at the picture.
The artist. Mr.. Bonzal, said it
was the best thing of the kind
he had seen in many a day, and
.lo we'd vast talent. -Hagers-
0 wn Mail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
Lost Two Barns By Fire

Daniel M. Sanger, of Mt. Scion
who was in Harrisonburg Wednes
day lost two barns by fle last week.
One was on his farm at Mt. Solol
and the other was on farm near
Spl ing Creek occupied by his son, E.
r. Sanger.
The Mount Scion barn caught fire
from sparks thrown out by traction
engine. The loss was about 81 600.
with insurance of 5000 carried in the
West Rockingham Mutual Fire In
surance Company.
The Spring Creek barn was struck
by lightning. The loss on this struc-
ture was 81, 900. Mr.. Sanger carried
insurance on this building and its
contents to the amount of 81, 200 with
the West Rockingham Mutual.-News-
Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03

A1UROAY, JULY rs, 1914
one of the finest farms in this sect on
of the Valley. consisting OF 2Ol4 acres,
situated but short distance from the
Corporation line of Woodstock and
about one mile from Railroad station.
! About one-half is in timber I'M
provements consists of Young bear
| ing orchard of about 3 acres, nice
dwelling, large barn and all neces-
sary outbuildings including tenant
house, three hen houses, artesian
we'll, cisterns, and a large good gar
den. This farm will be sold as a
whole or divided so as to suit pur-
chasers. Unless sold as whole /
will make four divisions as follows:
l. About 60 acres running from a
point on the public road, southwest
side of farm and adjoining Samuel
Collie days, Martin ehipp's, &c.
2. Twenty-Five acres on State Road
leading to Fairview and adjoining
Joseph G. Sager's and Vim. Goul's,
and being the north end of the fam.
3. A tenant house and about IA
acres of land on the State Road and
adjoining the farms of Emmett Bush
ong and VIM Neeb.
f. The balance Containing the
heart of the farm about 106 acres, on
which the above described improve
ments are located.
This farm lies in the celebrated
fruit belt of the Shenandoah Valley
TERMS OF SALE:
One-fourth Cash and balance in
one, two and three years with interest.
Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
July 3-ts j. L. WISMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03

West Virginia went dry" at mid
night Tuesday night. The most
rigid prohibition measure ever plac-
ed on the statute books of a State
became law. following a majority
of $4,000 in favor of a prohibition,
constitutional amendment adopted
at the general election in 1912.
Many of the saloons in the larger
cities sold out their stock several
days ago and closed before the law
went into effect. Others remained
open until the last minute. In Park
ersburg, it is estimated that people
from the country districts puschased
SIS. 900 worth of liquor and other
intoxicants on Monday. In Hunt
ington Monday morning the police
court had its largest assortment of
"drunks" in the history of the city.
That prohibition law in West Vir-
ginia is going to be inforced to the
letter, Governor Hatfield, who was
opposed to the submission of the
amendment to a vote of the people
while he was member of the State
Senate, has designated State Tax
Commissioner Fred o. Blue as pro-
hibition commissioner" Blue is
charged with the Enforcement of the
law. He has called upon sheriffs
and city police to cooperate and
any peace officer. who does not see
that his territory is dry" will be
promptly removed from office.
Liquor refreshments in the Noun
tain State are now at a premium if
obtainable at all.
WHAT THE LAW DOES. 20
The Charleston (W. Va Gazette
sums up the prohibition law as
follows:
1t will put out of business over
five hundred saloons.
1t will close twelve breweries and
one distillery.
| 1t will take out of the liquor bus
mess, in round numbers, ten millions
of dollars.
| 1t will throw out of employment
Approximately three thousand men
1t will divert to other channels OF
trade sum estimated at nine mil
lions of dollars annually.
| 1t will take from the revenues oil
the State more than $625,0OO each
year.
F.! 1t provides for the sale of spiritu
Gus liquors only for medical, me
chanical and sacramento purposes
land the legal provisions governing
Isuch sales are most exacting and tn.
penalties for illegal sales severe.
/ 1t makes repeated offenses felon
!ious with the penalty of confinement
in the penitentiary.
+ 1t extends its provisions not only
to the individual but to the clut
where intoxicants are served in an,
manner.
| 1t provides for the closest recorc
and tabulation of interstate ship
ments of liquors.
1t cuts out all soliciting. BILLBOARD
i. and circular advertising in the State
i 1t is the most sweeping in its pro
visions of any Statewide liquor en-
Iactment ever written on the statut,
hooks of a Commonwealth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
A Good lnyestment.

W. d. Magli, we'll known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Mics. bought
stock OF Chamberlain medicine so
as to be able TO supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of CEamberlain's
Collie, Cholera a1d Diarrhoea Rem
edy was worth more TO him than tue
cost of his entire stock OF these medi-
cines. For sale by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03

If prohibition docs not pre-
hibit" it is no reason why we
should not have prohibition.
Laws against murder do not n
tirely prevent the crime, but that
does not justify us in repeating
the laws that prohibit murder.
If we were to repeal all laws
that are not faithfully executed,
we would have no laws and we
would be relegated to a savage
state where each man is law
unto himself and brute iorce
prevails.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03

|Gabfinovics sprang into the river
MiljachAa In an eff Oft to escape,
but witnesses of his crime pluhg-
ed after him and seized him.
A few yards FROM the scene OF
the shooting an unexploded bomb
was found wlfish. it is suspected,
was thrown away by an accom-
|plice after he had noted the sue
cess of Prinzipi's attack.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03

There Is sure and wholesome &C
lion In every dose Of Foley CAthxrtic
Tablets, They cleanse with never
4 gripe or pain. Chronic cases OF
constipation find them invaluable.
Stout people are relieved OF that
bloaied, congested feeling, 30 un.
comforts bic especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy. Wsltoa
q 6mOOt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
FRIDAY JULY >. 1914

Tn this issue we publish as an ad-
vertisement, a part of the speech
of Royal +. Cabell delivered al
Richmond. These articles are
inserted without comment by the
Editor. The business OF the
HERALD, in part, is to publish
advertisements, and these ads
are published, as are all other
advertisements, because they are
paid for at our regular adver
Using rates for plate matter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
Sheriff'S Sale.

On court day, at ten thirty A. M,
in front of the court house, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der one large buthcher's refrigerate r
in first class condition, having been
ia use but ten months.
The said refrigerator will be sold
under an execution issued and levied
10 the cause of M. F. Emswiller
versus E. f. Ramey
DANIEL SPlKER,
July 3-2t > ). G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

Estimates given on house wireing,
installation of fans. irons. heating
devices and all kinds of fixtures.
Install an electrical fan NV and
keep cool during the sumnea months.
All kinds of electrical work done
by graduate in Electrical Engineer,
ing. Three years experiel &c with
General Electric Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Apply to
I.ANDON C. STICKLEY.
June eft. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
4th Of July Excursions

Between all poiwts on Southern
RAILWAY and to points on connectir 9
lines on sale July 2, 3 and 4, return
init July 7th. Consult Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
Town Property
FOR SALE.

l Will sell at private sale my house
and lot in Woodstock This is one
OF the est locations and dwellings
10 the town with water, electric lights,
large furnace and all modern co..,
veniences This property needs but
TO be seen to be appreciated. Te rms
easy.
July 3-tf j. l.. WISMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03

Six churches in and near Hun
fiagton. w. Va. have been robbed
SecenGly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
A New Store at Gross Roads

:: Il. McInturff will open a store.
consisting OF general merchandise,
on or before July 10th ID the K. Of P.
building at Cross Roads.
June 26--3f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF ONE OF THE FINEST
FARMS In The VALLEY.
SATURDAY, JULY rs, 1914

I will offer for sale on the premises
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-03

the floor of the car.
The assassins were interroyat.
ed by the police and both seemed
to glory in their exploit. Prin
zipi said he had studied for i
time at Belgrade. He declared
he had long intended to kill
soiue eminent person from ra.
ZIONIST motives. He was await,
ing the Archduke at point
where lie knew the auto,nob;l.
would slacken speed, turning in
to Franz Josef strasse. The
presence of the Duchess in tl,e
car caused him to hesitate IN,
only for moment. Then his
nerve returned and lie emptied
his pistol at the imperial pair.
He denied that lie had any ac.
completes. Prinzipi is Is wears
old.
Nedeljo Gabrinovics is II. He
told the police he had obtained
the bomb from anarchists at Bel
Grade, whose names lie did not
xnow. He also denied that he
lad accomplices. and treated the
with cynical indiffer-
nee.
After his unsuccessful attempt
o blow up the l4perial visitor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Charitable and Educational
Institutions Beneficiaries in
Will of Former Newark Woman

The Metropolitan Museum of Art,
in New York comes in for valuable
collection of paintings tapestries,
bronzes and other pieces of art by
the will of the late Mrs Mary Mande-
Vile Johnston, formerly of this city,
and a sister of DR.. Frederick A.
Vaudeville, of Broad street. Mrs.
Johnston died February a. at her
home. 50 East Seventy, fifth street,
New York.
Mrs. Johnston was the widow of
Edward w. Scudder Johnston, who
was named for the late Judge Edward
w. Scudder, of Trenton, father of
Wallace nj. Scudder. of this city. Mr..
Johnston was a successful real esq
tate broker In New York. His es-
tate is said to be valued at a half
million dollars
Columbia University will eventual
ly receive $4,000 from the estate
through being made beneficiary of
the principal of several trusts.
Also the Hospital for Consumptive
Children, the American Female
Guardian Society and the Home for
the F'riendless will receive the residu-
airy estate upon the deaths of the
legatees, who are to share it's income
for life.
The will also gives Bridget Lynch,
whom Mrs. Johnston described as her
faithful maid" $4,000 for life. The
children of Mrs. Sarah T. Vaudeville,
receive the summer residence on Spier
avenue. at A1lenhurst, this State.
Gifts are also made to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Johnston, parents of Mr..
Johnston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Passi0nist Fathers Start
One Weeks Mission for Men
at st. Patrick's Cathedral

The one weeks mission for the men
being given at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral by the Passionist Fathers start
ed last night. The church was crowd
ed to the doors, the throng almost
equaling that of last week when the
women's mission was held. At the
o'clock mass this morning another
large crowd of men attended.
The Rev. Father James, G. p.
opened the mission for the men and
preached the sermon on THE Soul
lie took for his text what shall It
profit a man If he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?" Father
James also said mass this morning
and gave the instruction.
The mission services for the men
will continue each night during the
week, concluding next Sunday night.
The evening services consist of the
rosary, benediction and a sermon by
one of the three missionaries.
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon nearly
1000 women received the papal bless
Ing at the closing of the mission for
the women. Rev. Father Albert, C.
p, bead of the band. preached the
bestowed the blessing. Monsignor I.
p Whelan was the celebrant of bene-
dietion.a
Monslgnor Whelan was enthusiast
tic at. the success of the first week of
the ptission. 1t had been one of the
MOST successful ever held In the
cathedral, he said. and in fact, in his
whole experience as q priest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
PRAISE WORK OF
INDUSTRIAL HOMES
Lauded at Mass Meeting Which
Ends Gospel Mission
Rally.

A mass meeting in Proctor's theatre
yesterday afternoon, and addresses in
twenty-five churches through the city,
brought to a close q gospel mission
rally of the workers of New York and
vicinity, which started in the j. Glenn
ent French Industrial Home.
Congressman Walter II. Chandler.
of New York, was the principal
speaker at the Proctor theatre meet
ing. His subject was "The Masters
Call to Men" Music was furnished
by the newly organized Temple Silver
Band, which is associated with the
Gospel Temple, 2S9 Market street
President A. V. Hamburg, of the
Board of Trade, acted as permanent
chairman of the meeting. He was in
troduced by Rev. John Mcdowell. All
of the speakers lauded the home
Among those who made addresses
were Rev. W. Y. Chapman, who spoke
for the Presbyterians; Rev. Riley A.
Vose, for the Baptists; Rev, T. Arid
Moffatt, for the Congregationalists
Rev. DIR. Charles FL. Stewart, for the
Reformed churches, and Rev. Dorr
Diefendorf, for the Methodists; j. H.
Wyburn, superintendent of the Jere
McCauley Water Street Mission, of
New York; Miss Sara Wray, superin-
tendent of the Eighth Avenue Mis-
sion, New York, and Mrs. Sidney
Whittemore, superintendent of the
Door OF Hope Mission. New York
Mrs. Pattie Watkins Lindsay, SUI
perintendent of the Gospel Temple
rendered 1.-The Saviour's Call" Tween
ty-two of the principal pulpits in the
city We're occupied yesterday by mis-
sion workers.
John Fl. Wyburn. of New York, was
the principal speaker at the meeting
held Saturday afternoon at the home.
In the evening Rev. John Mcdowell
spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TOATTEND Church
Jersey Will Have Big DeIega-
ton at Special Services in
New York.

Several communicates of the New
Jersey Knights Templar have made
arrangements to attend a special SER
vice in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, 10th street and Morningside
Heights, New York city, next Sunday
afternoon. There will be more than
1000 of the knights in uniform at the
services. This State is expected to
send about 500 of that number. Dele
cations from other States are also
expected to be present.
This will be the first general assem-
bly, of members of the order for
church service in this neighborhood
attempted on such a large scale. If
it is q success it will be made an an
nual affair.
Damascus Commandery, of this
city, the largest knights Templar
body in the State, will send two hun
bred men, while delegations will be
present from Jersey Commandery, of
East Orange; Hugh DePayens and Pill
grim, of Hobollen and Jersey City;
st. Johns, of Elizabeth; Trinity, of
Plainfleld; Temple, of New Bruins
wick; Melita, of Paterson, and Wash
ington, of Passaic.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed in Damascus Commandery
to take charge OF the attalr. Inc
chairman of the committee is Dayton
w. Jones and the other members are:
Louis c. Tinker, William II. Roberts,
DR.. Edwin Tate. r. Wayne Wood,
John Watering and Theron Phillips.
The sir knights will assemble at the
Broadway station of the subway to
proceed to the Cathedral together.
All will be in the uniform of the or
der, and when massed in the Cathe-
dral will present a handsome and i'm
pressive sight. Promptly at 4
o'clock they will move through the
great doors Of the church and proceed
up the aisles, while the organs peal
tho Templar hymn, onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" The Rt. Rev. DR.. Tai
bot, thirty-third degree Mason, will
deliver the sermon, and a number of
clergymen, who are members of the
order, will assist at the services. The
grand encampment officers and the
officers of the grand communicates in
New York, New Jersey and Connec-
ticut will be presentfas guests