davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
thanks.

A number of subscribers have re-
LEVIED heir sui c ipsions this weel-,
by the Pr ment of 81 90 and number
OF new subscribers have been added
to our list We return thanks to a !
p.easa tell the parties that borrc :
YOUR pa er that they can get one +. r
themselves at q very reasonable prics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

Sedeptarp habits, lack OF out door
exercise. insufficient mastication ~
food constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, oyereating, par
tsh;nc ~ food and drink not suited
to your age and occupation. Corfecs
your habits and take Chamoeriain 3
+ ablefe and Jon Will soon g Vol
: ~. For selo By AL usenrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
HE Prize Garden.

Somebody asked old Doc Quigiay
Why he didn't trim or his scraggly
beard.
Not on your life." he replied.
Them whiskers is tn only thing i
cTer had any luck in raisin'-an' 1t
took me seven days week an tween
ty-four hours Gay for twenty three
PEARS to bring 'em to their prese n;
state Of perfcctionr Cleveland Plsir
nea1er.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Samuel L. Shadwell Dead

Mr.. Samuel L. Shadwell died at his
home near Harrisonburg Monday
He was IS years old and a native I
Shenandoah county. The body VIZ
taken to Mount ackson where fune
services were held from Grace Church
Rinkertnn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
PANAMA.

Panama, the celebrated Perchers a
horse, will make his season at CAL
vary, Va. Persons wishing 70 mako
d ates will please call or address me.
Julv lit JOSEPH NAUCK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
uAshifGT0N LETTER.


Washington. b. c.. July Ia
AS Congress draws to a close
comment in Washington is vide
spread and impressive regarding
the eminence of Virginia and
Virginians in both the House
and Senate. AS matter OF laCt'
the Old Dominion stands IN the!
forefront of all the states as hav-
ing contributed to the present
era of government the greatest
number of influential men ana
real statesmen.
In the Senate, Thomas 5. Mar
tin is recognized as the most po-
tential figure among his COZ
leagues. Not only is this true
so far as the sentiment among
Senators is concerned, but there
is the additional fact that Presi-
dent Wilson, on several occa-
sions, has voiced in emphatic
terms his gratitude to both Mr..
Martin and Mr.. Swanson tor the
sterling manner in which they
have held up the hands OF tie
Administration throughout its
entire legislative program. Hard
ly second to Martins supremacy,
is the uniformly excellent work
done by Mr.. Swanson both as a
speaker on the floor and as a
worker in committees.
In the House Virginia's stand
ing has been made all the more
impressive by the manner IN
which the younger-that is the
newer members have forged to
the front both in personal IN
| fiuence and in their committee
work. Watson and Saunders
both new men whose service
have Jus. been prolonged twt
more years by denomination, an
conspicuous in Congress as hav
ing built up in a phenominall,
short time regulations for weigh
and efficiency.
| So pressing and importan
were their legislative tasks tha'
at time when most Congress
men absent themselves fro1
| Washington for the purpose o
insuring their denomination
these two were compelled to sticl
70 their posts in the nationa
capital. Being leaders in vari
Gus phases Of the Legislative pre-
gram, their presence here wa
essential.
i Among the older members il
the delegation, the achievement
| of Flood, Hay and Carlin ha,
been necessary parts of the mos
+! striking things accomplished b
Congress. Flood, in handlin
the legislation affecting Mexico
Hay, in completing an ambition
legislative scheme for the BETTE
ment of the army, and Carlir
in shaping the antitrust legisla
ton, have made Virginia syn
onym for craftsmanship throue h
out the country.
In fact, this legislative impor
| lance of Virginia-whicll i
heightened by the fact that sue
men as Oscar w. Underwo j
were educated at the Universit
of Virginia-recalls in a pictnr
esque manner the days of til
colonies and the first years O
/ the republic when the voice O
Virginia was the commandir
note in every conference touch
1 ing large affairs. The acumel
of John Randolph, the unf1a g
cling zeal of Patrick Henry ant
the tremendous work of sutl
men as Jefferson and Monroe
all these are being repeated ant
made real again by the Virgin
1ans who form the most power
tul legislative group that lla
been sent to Congress by an,
one state in the last fifty years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

The question of statewide pro-
hibition will be voted upon by
the people of Virginia on the
22nd of September. Without re-
gard to political questions the
people are divided in into two
classes. composed of people who
make money by the sale Of in
toxicat;ng liquors and ofpersons
who believe that all sumptuary
laws are an infringement upon
PERSONAL liberty on the one side,
and those who realize the fact
that the sale of liquor is inimical
to the best interests of society,
ruinous to individuals, destruc-
tive of happy homes, and the
cause of crime in general, ON the
other side. The arguments adj
vAnced by the opponents of pro-
hibition are specious and calcu-
lated to deceive. One that has
been presented in every possible
form is "Prohibition does. not
prohibit" Statistics have been
prepared showing that more
whiskey is used in dry territory
than in wet. If such be cor
rect, why is it that the whiskey
people make such strenuous eff
forts to defeat prohibition :?
They spend their money freely
and employ the best talent that
they can secure to defeat prolli-
bition.
The argument that because
prohibition does not prohibit"
we should have no prohibition,
applies with equal force to laws
prohibiting murder. rape, lar-
ceny and other crimes. Should
hese laws be repealed because
they do not prevent crimes, and
society be reduced to a state
when each man would be a law
unto himself and brute force
would prevail
Another argument of the OPP
ponents of prohibition is that
they believe in local self-govern-
~ ent. Those who heretofore
fought local option are now its
most strenuous advocates. Local
self-government is good doc
trine, but when we are denied
local self-government, it becomes
to resort to other
means OF protection. Eighty
nine of the one hundred counties
in Virginia have prohibited sa-
~ MS, yet these eighty-nine coun-
les have whiskey forced upon
hem by the eleven wet counties.
rhe;r drummers carry on the
,efarious business and the mails
e hardened by the circulars of
vhiskey houses. Eiehty-n'ne
do not want saloons,
nd eleven counties say we Will
ave them and the revenue from !
he sale of whiskey throughout
I. .t.te shall come to as" Is
81 what is meant BY local self I
overnment ? +,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Town Property
FOR SALE.

| will sell at private sale my house
and lot in Woodstock This is one
of the finest locations and dwellings
In the town with water. electric lights,
large furnace and all modern con-
veniences. This property needs but
to be seen to be appreciated. Terms
easy.
July ST J. l. WISMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Wanted.

CANDY SALESMAN for two VAL
leys of Virginia and c. N O. to Him
ton, on commission basis, v iIh credit
Tor all mail orders Good chance for
party.
TIE II. MANNING co,
2l6-2lS W. Pratt St,
July 3-2t BALTIMORE, Md.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
las Summers Dead.

Mr.. James Summers. Co fntlera g
Veteran who was gallant soldier
Rice's battery died near Lantz's Mi |,
last Friday IN hing aged ~ wears
His body WIS buried ia the Union
Cemetery last Saturday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Marriage Licenses

Geo. ]. Burlington and Pauline
F. Williams.
Fred. L. Reynard and Edith E.
Spiggle.
Samuel W. Dellinger and Maggie
L: Brinker.
D. F. Golladay and Maude L.
Zirkle.
Julius Reedy and Maggie J. Prayer.
and
VIM. C. Baker and Virginia A..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

Miss Effie Moore was a recent
hostess for a delightful card party
at her home fShenstone" on South
Main Street.
Progressive Five Hundred was
the game of the evening. Delicious
ices were served during the evening
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs w
B. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Nico-
demus, Messrs. F. S. Tavenner, Jr.,
Wellington Stickley and Frank Ora
bill, of Woodstock. Mrs. Joseph
| H. Legunec. of Beaumont, Texas
Mr.. Thomas Snapp, of New Market
Mr.. and Mrs. Pue, Miss Louise
Koontz, of Norfolk, Mr.. Aspinwall
Mr.. Clarence Moore, of Weston. w
Va, Mrs. w. B. Lorraine, of Rich.
mond, Miss Lucille Bowman, Mrs
Wight, Misses Wight and Mrs. Far
quharson, of Washington, Miss Mary
Taylor, of Winchester. Mr.. George
] Hoffman. of Edinburg. Misses Vii
| GINA Williamson, Frances Allen
Frances Snyder. Virginia Lonas, Ed
ma Rinker, Alberta Roller, Regina
Jones, Emma Jordan, June Moffett
| Katie and Roberta Neff; Messrs
! Paxton Williamson, Charles Allen
Ripley Walker, Frank Wissler, Ro
bert Bird. Charles Newman, Tan
Iquary Lonas and Denny Kronk.
/ Mr.. John Wissler and wife, Mr.
F. M. Bird and wife, Mr.. P. M. S
| Bird and wife, Mr.. Ed Hynes ane
wife. Mr.. Edward Triplett and wife
| Mr.. Houston Payne and wife ane
EMr. w. w. Bird and wife.
| Mrs. w. w. Bird has returned
| from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Trotief, of Woodstock.
| Miss Louise Koontz, of Norfolk
has arrived for visit to her aunt
| Miss Regina Jones.
| Miss Roberta Neff and Mr.
Thomas Moore were motor visitor!
in Woodstock. the last of the week
| Mrs. F. M. Bird has returned t.
her home in this place. after a brie
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. D. Grabill
of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF ONE OF THE FINEST
FARMS IN The VALLEY.
SATURDAY. JULY rs, 1914

will offer for sale on the premises
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
MT. JACKSON.

Pupils of Mrs. Benjamin Keener
Hay gave an Ensemble Recital to
the patrons in the music room at
Monte Vista, July 10th at eight
o'clock, P. M. A music prize was
awarded. at the close of the program
frappe was served in the dining
room. with Miss Mamie Tysinger
presiding.
A committee at Grace Reformed
Church at Rinkerton. is preparing a
splendid children's day program
which will be given Sunday, July
10th at 8 o'clock. P. M.
Miss Linda Peyton Todd. OF
Staunton, Va, is expected to be the
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ben
jamin K. Hay for the next two
weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
Reformed Church will hold a festi.
val on the Church lawn next Satur.
day evening, July 18th.
| Mrs. McKillip, of Altoona, Pa.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ham
mond on High Street.
! Mrs. James Forsythe and chill
dren have gone to Buffalo Lithi;
Springs for the season.
Rev. B. K. Hay attended minis
terial meeting at Woodstock, Jul,
the 18th. This meeting was held i
interest of the Statewide Prohibi
ton campaign.
The ladies of the Fpiscops
p Church will hold an ice cream fes
D tival and bazaar on the church law
j.. the 18th and 10Th of this month
p A number of beautiful fancy al
ticles will be on sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
List of ConveyanCes.

Nettie @. Spigg1e to J. Samu,
Spiggle, 5 acres, near Mt. Olive
$500 90.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01

Kentucky has narrowly escaped statewide prohibition law,
and the Of cooneIing will 11nroested for
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
GOVERNOR HUNT, SENATOR"

Skipping lightly absurdty another Governor
report has plans drape his shoulders with Sena-
toa toga embazoned with the shield OF Arizona The sorry
figure which George Washington p would such garb is
apparent to the imaginative citizens Contemplation
mirth but other emotions arise when thought is
given the sorry figure which Arizona would cut with Mr. Hunt
of her representatives i'll the dgnhed precincts OF the
a Washington
thing imagine the Senate holding its sides with
laughter while George Washington obliged with OF Little
canned speeches. and quite another contemplate what
opinion the country large would hold toward Arizona for
creating such expond her interests and her praise
Governor Hunts candidacy, however is to be
hppanty the discussion OF his other
occasion for ppanc On the other hand Mr. Hunt is
whom any may be proud. He ridiculous only
when he makes himself by casting himself role for which
he fitted His business integrity is unassaabe and he is
genial personality which any might envy.
But he cursed with unlimited ambitions and teepy vanity
which makes him impervious the dictates OF
Mr. Hurf has carved for himself honored position the
OF Arizona Unfortunately for the State,
applied successfully politics the native srewdnes and
capacity organization which he used in his business achieve
For this reason, his Irritation with the Senate may be
couship which will have be dealt with seriously. The
political organization which he has built up be depended up
press his vigorously He has chosen time
forth when the Democratic situation this State is complicated
Taking advantage the fight which will develop between Mark
Smith and Reese Ling he will seek handspring into the
Senate while they hammerng away with divided forces
Arizona needs than before in the Senate the
representatives which she The State growing
swiftly Importance and her needs increasing That Mr.
Hunt has the qualifications Arizona according the
of her requirements is assumption absurd to
serious attention
All honor to which Mr. Hunt is ented-and the quality
of abundantwl be accorded him when he
be ruled by vanity Arizona calling him she called
before the political bee stung him remoscessy but the call
this go way back and sit down. and attend the
work for which he is fttcd-Bsbcc Review.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
10, GEORGE WASHINGTON p. H.

We stopped in tracks by headline in the Arizona
Gazette which reads:
arizona Big State with Big Governor
Really The entire State endorses half of the above senti
The other half be granted readily. There
old provcrb about prophet being without honor his
and perhaps this the why the
local appreciation from George Washington
?. Hunt. 1t fell stranger into midst and
discovery of Chief Executives amplitude The
Unidentified the stranger advertising who
with fine flourish:
Arizona fine State, a wonderful State but the biggest
thing i'll it is wonderful Governor"
We of the adjective Wonderful George
Washington surely wonder but Arizona in her blind
has conceived him being big Let perue
carefully that Mr.. Hunts advertising friend had say:
probably realize here how well Gov Hunt is
known the East and how his policies many of which
original him. subjects of discussion all humanitarian
circles What the point his ideas meet with the
approval of the advanced students OF crmnoog
try When the history of this century America to be
written of Arizona will chapter all
himself
This advertising person who spoke them words is no
pker Could Little Memo himself spread with brighter
coors We would like live long enough read that history
of this mpaently. would thumb the leaves
that part which Governor Hunt has Chapter
all himself. Now that he has been drawn i'll his
by qualified bring him focus, Arizona would
do we'll and take notice of its possession OF national
hero The thanks of the entire State due the Gazette
croncng the appreciation of George Washington
by his devoted admrer An Advertising Man-Bisbee Re-
view
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
THE GOVERNOR IS PEEVED.

That the Governor "peeved sukng in his political
the report emanating from the house Phoenix
Reports from different sections of the regarding his
political strength the approaching democratic primaries have
been far from rcassun The democratic press the has
long withdrawn support from his administration and
his appontees preparing quit the sinking ship
in effort their political scaps.
The situation which the present Governor finds himself
OF his doing The political wrath which has descended
upon him has been caused by his and continued
violation of his oath of office under the Constitution His att
ude OF semportane and bgo supported by supply
OF egosm and demagogsm going the OF setting aside
written laws and submitting therefor farca and sentiment
al theories of his pomugation has lost for him the support
of thousands OF members of his party.
AS We shall ye reap The Governor is rcapng the
OF his personal DESIRES fads experiments, theories lieu
OF the Constitution and Laws of the State Murders increase
while rcdhanded murderers convicted by the jury OF their peers
for their thirsty taken under the protecting
wing of the Governor convict the Industrial
school, have dcmoralzcd that institution Pioneers Home
Prescott the subject OF investigation brought about
by the unbcaabe conditions which have prevailed there peace
Officers OF the great expense kept busy chasing
escaped honor from Florence and the roads camps his
has been made the beneficiary the purchase of
supplies, and LAW AND ORDER IN THE STATE HAVE
BEEN SACRIFICED IN ORDER THAT THE CHIEF EN-
ECUTINE CAN ENJOY HIS OWN PLAYTIIINGS
The "pccvsncs of the Governor may be accounted for by
the sign OF the handwriting the wall The people OF Arizona
wEo made the laws believe those laws should be strictly cnorc
cdthe personal opinions and wishes Of the Chief Executive
the contrary notwithstanding In this the Governor of Arizona
has failed the people He has been tried and found sadly
ing in those attributes belonging Chief Exccuve-Coppcr
(Clion) Era.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
CALLAGHAN COMING TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION
(From Sundays Daily

State Auditor J. c. Callaghan,
who also is member OF the Board
of Control, is to arrive in Prescott
during the week. to begin an in
vestigation of the Pioneers Home
and theadministration of Percy V.
Coldwell, the superintendent against
whom charges have been preferred.
a letter to this effect was re-
ceived yesterday by County Attor-
ney P. w. O'Sullivan, WHO was re-
quested to secure rooms at the St.
Michael where public hearings are
to be held. 1t is believed from
the large number OF complaints fill
ed against Coldwell that at least
one week will be required to take
the testimony. In addition to the
thirty-five citizens of Prescott who
signed the petition asking for the
removal of Coldwell as superinten-
dent of the institution, among
them the Mayor of Prescott, the
Sheriff OF this county. bankers, mer-
chants and representative men, sew
eral members OF the Home also are
to present their grievances. The
latter state they have specific charg-
es to lodge against this official.
Auditor Callaghan declares that a
thorough investigation is to be con.
Quoted, and requests that all inter
ested appear and give their testi-
mony. Retained by the Pioneers
as their counsel are Attorneys 2.
w. O'Sullivan and Robert E. Nor
rison,. of this city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
CALLAGHAN PROBE is
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

His work in the Industrial Home
investigation completed, J. c. Cal
laghan, State Auditor and member
of the State Board of Control, will
begin his investigation into report
ed conditions existing at the local
Pioneers Home and the administra-
ton of Percy V. Coldwell, its sup
erintendent, on Friday.
The State Auditor starts the To-
cal investigation in response to 4
petition submitted the Board Of
Control and signed by the mayor.
county attorney, sheriff and many
other OF the city and county's prom
inent officials and business men. The
plans for the local investigation
are being made on an elaborate
scale. Counsel has been retained
by the pioneers and the findings, it
Is predicted, will be OF the most
sensational nature.
Auditor Callaghan's activities in
connection with the Industrial
Home investigation and findings,
were followed by the eyes of the
entire State. The investigation has
so far concluded his Fort Grant
work that he may hand in his re-
port to the Board of Control to-
day.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
BAILEY LEFT AN
ESTATE VALUED
AT $4,000
YOUNG BANKER KILLED
IN JEROME BY FANATIC
HAD LIFE INSURED FOR
$1,000
(From Tuesdays Daily


An estate, approximately worth
$4,000 was left by Guy II. Bailey
the young Jerome bank manager
who was shot through the head and
killed by a Russian fanatic two
weeks ago yesterday.
Petitions for letters OF administra-
ton to NJ. &. IIazeltine OF this
city and Vivian D. Bailey, the wild
ow were yesterday made by the lat
ter in the Probate Court. No will
was left.
The victim OF the fanatic, dead
ly aim was but twenty eight years
of age. Fourteen years ago he
started in life as a messenger boy
for the Bank OF Arizona. His
brightness gained him the favor OF
the bank officials and his rise was
fast. Two years ago he was ap-
pointed to the management of the
Jerome branch OF the bank. Almost
at the same time be brought from
California, a wife.
About $1,000 of the estate is in
vested in the Bailey homestead in
the Verde Wiley and Improvements
located there. An equal amount is
in the stock OF the Coco
nino Cattle Company. The sum OF
$500 is invested in the stock OF
Inc Yavapai County Savings Bank
His life was insured for 5000
N the New York Life and for 5000
II the Equitable \ loan OF 500
lad been made upon these policies
The remainder of the estate is COM
'rised by investments in business
Projects and real estate deals in
md about Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01

Things are coming 10 such pass that presentation
cd copies OF divorces may be demanded OF appl
larriage licenses
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
WISCONSIN is FESTIVE.

News from Wisconsin that unrest the
pie OF that because they ovcrtaNed order be
governed The Laocttc regime said be much disturbed
by the rising cutlery against the extravaganza of the
1t extravaganza born of graft and corruption
but OF excessive zeal in pacrnaism.
Wisconsin has become leader among the states in gov
ornmcntal experiments. Within decade administrative
methods have been made completely \ group OF
boards and bureaus have been take ac
ties that formerly regarded the states business More
and has invaded and taken
its administrative functions Higher and higher have mounted
the
1T appears that the people OF Wisconsin stopping
the and wonder if they losing both ways
in local independence and in pocket
One OF the dearest hcritages OF people OF
States is the freedom of each community within limits
order affairs No wonder the STRINGS OF are
t i'll Wisconsin by and by they will stir other deeply
From comparatively free people the past
federal city laws touching all sides. and there those
who of them until by and by shall be told
to eat and when sleep and when and what may
unless the tendency checked by the taxpayers OF the country
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01

rcclcggcd chicken Matched in Arkansas the other
day The roads o that have been muddy this spring
that extra leg is needed navigate them
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01

An astronomer that Mars trying signal the
earth 1t only to know when the policy OF "watchu
ing is to end.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01
COPPER.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Elec-
--f--.:- go (Nr<
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-04-01

\ Washington choir has notified the minister that if
not gossip between songs they will not sing between
spng So they have taken in the pcws where the,
neither sing gossip.