davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
PERSONALS

more, q medical examiner of IT,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroaa wal
visiting his father, Mr.. VIM Pence
and family this week.
Mrs. E. e. Ramey and children
Estelene and Isabelle left Tuesda,
morning for Citra, Fla, where they
viii make their home.
MIR. and Mrs. W. D. Sager have
returned from an extended visit to
Canton and Columbus, Ohio, and
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Joseph Smith has returned to
her home in Marion, Ohio, after a
visit to relatives here.
Miss Sadie Keller spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Walton are
spending some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pitt Bowers, OF
Edlnburg. were guests of Mrs. Frances
French this week.
Miss Mollie Hams returned to
Waynesboro, Tuesday morning.
MIR. Charles Clover has returned to
Jacksonville, Fla, after spending
bis vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. Clover.
Mr.. Jacob Gochenour, Of SPRING
field. Ohio was called here by the
illness and death of his mother Mrs.
David Gochenour.
MIR. Howell Peoples, Market Agent
Freight Traffic Department Of
the Southern Railway visited Wood
stock, last Friday. His special
business is to help Southern produc-
ers find markets for the products of
the soil. His address is 1900 Penn
sylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Miss Mildred Shaffer, youngest
daughter of Mrs. 7. A. Shaffer is re-
covering rapidly from a very serious
operation for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids. The operation was
performed by DR.. Fahrney on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Joseph Laughlin Was called to
Baltimore Tuesday by the extreme
illness of his sister Miss May Laugh
lin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Wiley, of
Meadow Mills, Va, were business
visitors in Woodstock this week.
Mrs. Nellie Mccain, of Edinburg
spent Wednesday with Capt. G. W.
Koontz and family.
Mrs. Christina Abenstine and son
Mr.. Fred A benstine, of Washington,
D. c., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles FOCAL.
: Mrs Lucy Locke and Miss Annie |
Locke, of Summit Point, are guests
of Mrs. Russell Bower.
MIR. and Mrs. George Miller, of
Washington, are visiting Mrs. Mil
ler's mother, Mrs. Newton Brum-
baugh.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. G. Roadhouse,
of Culpepper, Va, have moved to /
Woodstock ana are now occupying
the former residence of Mr.. Oscar
Gochenour on Muhlenberg street.
They are proprietors of variety store
which will be opened in short time
In the Bauserman building.
Mr.. W. C. Scale, wife and two
of Clifton Forge, Va.
spent the first part of this week with |
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Russell.
Miss Anna Mslatesta, of New York
City, was in Woodstock few hours
last Tuesday on business.
Mrs. C. e. Walton spent several
days in Front Royal this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pence and
Miss Caroline Pence have returned
from Orkney Springs.
Miss Henrietta Tiffany. of Middle
burg, is guest of Miss Mary New
man on Muhlenberg street.
Mr.. Earl Tiffany has returned to
his former position in Schmitt's Drug
Store.
Mr.. P. S. Magruder spent several
DAYS in Baltimore last week.
Miss Helen Cunningham spent
Thursday with DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Wundur on her way to Staunton,
where she will teach this winter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
Cider and Barrels.

NV cider mill will run On Tuesdays
and Wedr esdays of each week Tor the
preseut Changes will be advertised
in the HERALD. have uice lot OF
empty barrels for sale. Terms cash.
Sept 1S-tf ISAAC HARRIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02

The Southern Railway Co. has had
switching engine on the Valley
Branch this week. 1t was certainly
badly needed in order to facilitate the
moy ement of freight trains.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
NOTICE.

The tax bills for 1914 Tor Corpora
ton ct Woodstock Va, are now
made out, anil may be paid at the
Treasurer's Office al any. tif..e b. fore
January LIST 1915, alter which date
they will he in the hands OF the Town
Sergeant for collection according to
law. Respectfully,
Nj. w. MAGRUDER,
Sep. 4-4mo. Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

AS my wife Elizabeth G. Ritenour
has left my bed and board, | will not
be responsible for any debts contrac :
ted by her since the l4th day OF Aug
ust 1914, or for any which she may
hereafter contract.
Oct. "a. F.P. RITENOUR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
Keys Found.

A bunch Of keys was found, at the
station in Woodstock, which the
owner can get at the HERALD Office by
paying for this advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
LOST.

One black steer, white face and end
OF right ear of, about three years
old. Reward will be paid to any one
finding 1t. JOHN 4. BRILL,
Oct PIT Zepp, We
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
SHEMAplDoAn VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

1oney loaned ut per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums OF
n.o0 or over, and interest allowed on
yame.
G0For particulars address the Com
pany at it's home Office, or call on j.
W. Eberly, Strasburg G. W. Win
ile, Edinburg F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. J~.xson or s. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
NOTICE TO TEEsPASSERS,

Persons trespassirg on my lands,
by hunting, or otherwise. will be
prosecuted.
JAMES W. GOCHENOUR.
Sept 1S-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
Notice.

All parties are prohibited from
trespassing upon my lands for the
purpose of hunting, trapping &c.
Oct. 2-3t pd. W. ID. HOLLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
We'd fir 6 Stationary.

High class wedding invitations and
announcements. also engraved visit /
ing cards made oy the we'll known en-
gravers Harcourt and Compsny o
Louisville, Ky. Orders taken at the
taken Ct the Herald Once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02
NOTICE
TO
Tax Payers F.!

For the purpose of collecting 1914
taxes, | Will be at the following places
on the dates named
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-10-02

Sept. 49,,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

providing for fines for members who purchased such a stove or range.
 The report was approved by the district supreme court and the identical sentences of the first proceedings were imposed.
 The District of Columbia Court of Appeals remainded the case with direction that the sentence or Gompers be msdifed to one months imprisonment and the imprisonment of Mitchell apd Morrison be charged to a fine of $500 for each man.
 The district supreme cour committee insisted before the Supreme Court that the Court of Appeals had no right to modify the sentences. Alton B. Parker recent presidential candidate, and Jackson H. Ralston, contended the men had not been guilty of any contempt.
 Since the litigation was initiat- ed the principal member of the Buck Stove firm. who was anta gonistic to the unions, has died and the firm as now constituted made peace with the labor u 1iions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
RUP TURF EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Fitted Czar of Rus
 sia, Called to Camden.

Seeley, Who Fitted Czar of Rus
 sia, Called to Camden.
 F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss ex- pert, will be at the Ouachita Hotel and will remain in Camden Saturday only, May 16th. MT. Seeley says; The Spermatic Shield as now used and approve by the United States Government will not only retain any case rupture perfectly, affording i'm mediate and complete relief. but closes the opening in 10 days on the average case This instru~ ment received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, harmful injections. medical treatments or prescriptions. MT. Seeley has do- cuments rom the United States Government, Washington, D. C. for, inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any inter ested call he will be glad to show them same without charge or fit them if desired. Any one rup- tured should remember tke date and take advantage of this op- portunity. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
NEVADA COUNTY
 SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

There will be a Sunday School Rally held at the Methodist Church in Prescott on Monday night May 25th, Tuesday after noon May 26th and Tuesday night May 29th. It is earnestly desir- ed that every Sunday School in the county be represented. Fla h school will be entitled to free en- tertainment for four delegates.
 It IS suggested that delegates be appointed or elected from each Sunday School not later than next Sunday and a list mailed to C. C. Calhoun, Secretary, at once so that entertainment can be ar ranged.
 The following program will be carried out:
 Monday night, May 18th, F. k Butcher presiding.
 7.45 Song Service, led by Guy N. Garner.
 800 Prayer, Dr. J. C, Williams.
 S.15 Words of welcome an in couragement from the Pastors of Prescott, Rev. c. H. Gilmore.
 8.3O Address: Winning people for the Sund ay School and church, Judge J. NJ. Thomas.
 900 Announcements and Bene- diction.
 Tuesday afternoon May 29th w. r. Murrah, presiding.
 300 Song service and devotion al led by Rev. B, A. Few.
 3.20 Address by H. E. Lufkin, State Secretary.
 $40 Keeping in touch with the class, Teachers discussion, by the following teachers: Mrs. c. B. Andrews, w. A. Hatley, Judge J. M. Thomas and Mrs. J. w. Tavenner. 4.10 County and Township or ganization, H. E. Lufkin.
 ,40Superintendents and teach CTS conference. led by T. l.. Gar land.
 500 Sunday School Conference led by II. E. Lufkin.
 52) Announcements and bene- diction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
|ILER fLEES JAIL 1 A1 MOUNTAIN HOME

,..,dorer Facing Pen Term
 lql pr;es Out Chimney Sup
 rart l,rt Escapes Through
 Roof.
 Mountain Home, May 10. =
 nn mVs c;,er convicted for the mur,
 '. III of 3',G Mrs. McFadden siler and lsa+snced $, sl to 2l years in the state
 n;tantiary. broke jail early "a. si, morning He was to have aane 'n,, l1G to the penitentiary today; :; Tsa y entire country was notilled N V, nbone, and riders and posses p,s ', securing the hills, searching 5 :.s m the fugitive. A reward ot |s,o, s1l was made up by the citizens ss sII this town and county and of- ...od for his capture. DeE uty sbsriffs today left Cotter tor Hoxie p1,r, and other points on the Frisco to watch that route. o.,
 will s,Ier, with Hayes s!Ier, |his father, and two brothers, u;,sm and Gill, were placed n iail immediately after the trl.@ Wl to await his deportation t tho nenitent;arv and the others |n ava. tie naxt term ot court l |r until they could procure So' o00 bond each.
 Tore Out Brick Chimney. The escape was made b. tear linz out bricks at the bottom of a |aue. The fue was suspended Tn an iron basket in the ceiling. After the bricks were removed chimney collapsed, opening a large hole running through into |the loft.
 Siler entered the loft through th.s hole, pried off a sheet of |iron roofing and lowered himself to the ground by means of a rope made of a blanket. A piece of iron bar supposed to have been pried from the wall was used to do the work.
 Two horses were stolen from farmers near town today, and are thought to have aided in the escape. One horse was found by the roadside after having been ridden hard, but the other has never been found.
 Later-WiIl Siler surrendered and is now serving his term in penitentiary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
PAY SILENT TRIBUTE
 ID NATIONS DEAD

Montana, Bearing Bodies of Vera
 Cruz Slain, Arrives at New
 York.
 New Kork. Nation and city paid tribute in silence today to the l7 men who gave their lives Tn the first move made in the Ameaican occupation of Vera
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

Cruz. Bearing the bodies of the dead, the armored cruiser Mon- tana, escorted by the presiden- tial yacht Mayfower, with Sec retary of the Navy Daniels aboard, reached port early today and conveyed by the er-dread- nought Wyoming, steamed up the harbor shortly before noon, dropping achor off ,he Battery.
 As the funeral cortege moved slowly up the bay, flags on the forts, at New York harbor, on all sailing craft and from the great buildings along the water front bung at half mast.
 Along the piers and walks at the Battery, thousands of persons stood in silence. There was no noisy salute from vessels or forts, no demonstration by the people ashore, but an attitude of silent mourning hung over all.
 TIe cortege came up the bay with the Wyoming leading, the Montana next, followed by the Ma flower, flying the flag of the secretary of the navy. Behind the Mayfiower was the naval tug Powhattan and the revenue cut ear Manhattan. At Fort Wads- uortn.and Hamilton the garri- sons could be seen along the shore and the flags flew half mast, but as army and navy reg ulations forbid salutes on Sunday not sound could be heard but the chugging of the engines and an occasional whistle of some vessel signaling anoth1r- As the cortege drew nearer to the city, many small craft came alongside to get close view of the funer- al ship.
 At 15:40 the big ships were op- posite the Battery and dropped anchor in the order in which they had come up the bay. A silent crowp lined the piers at the Bat tery, and as the first boats came ashore at pier A, an almost breathless hush fell over the waiting thousands. Policemen kept the throngs in line by mere waves of the hand. and none at tempted to break over the line. All afternoon thousands passed and paused for look at the fu- neral ship.
 Occasionally women were ad- mitted through the lines and sent messages to relatives and friends aboard the warships, but few persons were allowed on board.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels remained aboard the Maytlower, and it was announced that he would not come ashore until the time for the start of the process sion tomorrow morning, when the bodies will be conveyed to the Brooklyn navy yard for the final ceremonies. President Will son will deliver the memorial ad- dress to the dead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
SUPREME COURT FINDS FOR TAREE
 LABOR LEADERS
Gompers, Mitchell and Mor- rison Successful in Noted Buck Stove and Range Contempt Case.

contempt sentences imposed by the District Supreme Court up- on Samuel Gompers, John Nit chell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders, were set aside today by the Supreme Court for the sec ond time as barred by the statute of limitations.
 Justice Holmes said the case turned upon the point that the contempt proceedings sh o u l d have beed started within three years from the date of the com- mitting of the offedse. He said that proceedings for contempt should be speedy and thus come within the purpose of limitations which require prosecutions with In three years.
 Justices Pitney and Vandeven- ter dissented.
 History of the Case.
 The contempt. charges against Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison grew out of the injunction issued by the District of Columbia Sup reme Court to prohibit the fed eration boycotting the Bucks Stove and Range Company. Pro ceedlng as if the contempt cases were part Of the injunction suit, the district supreme court held the labor leaders in contempt and sentenced Gompers to one year Tn jail: Mitchellato nine months and Morrison to six months. The Supreme Court of the United States on May 15, 1911, set aside those sentences holding that pen- al sentences had been erroneous ly imposed in a civil suit.
 The day after the sentences were set aside the district sup reme court began new proceed ings against the labor leaders. A committee was appointed to report whether there was reason able cause for holding the men guilty ot contempt. It consisted of J. J. Darlington. Daniel Daven port and James H. Beck, attol- neys of record for the Buck Stove and Range Company.
 The committee reported that the three men had been guilty of contempt. It charged that Gom- pers in December, 1907, had hur- ried out an issue of the Ameri- con Federationist, containing the name of the Bucks Stove and Range Comprny on the We Don't Patronize List" so as to have it published before the in- junction took effect and circulat- ed the edition after the injunct- ion became effective. It charged contemptsfor the court in various utterances of Gompers in speech es and editorially in the Federal ionist.
 Still another charge was that Gompers printed ant circulated a paper known as "An Urgent Appeal for Financial Aid in De- fense of: Free Press and Free Speech" in which it was contend ed that he suggested members of the federation might violate the injunction and defeat it's object provided they were not within the District of Columbia.
 ltFrank Morrison was charged with cooperating with Gompers, as secretary of the federation, in making these publications. Nit chell was likewise charged with cooperation in the circulation of the Federationist and of the Urgent Appeal" and with pre- siding over a meeting of the United Mine Workers January "A, 1908, when a resolution was adopted placing the Buck 's Stove land ranges onthe unfair list, and
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

Tuesuay Nl&hl Mt,y zotn Id Brown presiding.
 7.45 Sonp Service led by GGy N. Garner.
 800 Ween uay 4ct.vilrs; Ad dress by ti.e State ::5t cret2fy
 S.30 The Mems E;hlc Class tIovement; Discussion led by J 0. A. Bush.
 $50 Sunday School conference (a) Being on time, A. M. Wes'- morland.
 tb) Sunday school finance, D.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

l.. McKae.
 (c) Sunday School records. J. II. Crow.
 sa,l What have we accom- li .'...! hv this meeting? Volun- te.t.. =,4= .rs'eya
 " .5e - .e.; ments and ad-- .tas31a.rt4t
 sags,, tta1 every school b. le le4-e..,>a-trt his convention and e ,aeti6g fn teachers and leader, ra,a p1aFe d special eff fort to be izse>ent
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past tWenty-four hours:
Helen G. Harper, 4 Years. 4Jo NJ strcct
northwest.
Alice l.. DAILY. 80 years, G,1I Georgia
avenue northwest.
Agnes Greeiy, II years 1.J2 :.yth street
northwest.
Seth L. King. - years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
William f. krousc, 81 years, 1874 Both
street northwest
Alexander Ebert, 63 years, I'll 7th
street northeast.
street northwest.
H. ST. George r. Brooke, 60 years, a1.O
street northwest
Kenneth +. Warden ) months, 1920
Florida avenue northeast
Timothy Hanlon, :. years, 81: II street
northeast.
John c. Raymond, c3 years, 1a24 Euclid
street northwest.
John ]. Wi!marth, GS years, o27 John
Marshall place.
Milton Weinberg, 3 years. $50 II. street
southwest.
John A. Eaglen, 5 years. 1893 Sth
street northwest.
Celestne Jones. % years Douglas and
Stanton avenues, Hillsdaie.
Robert Chase. :;3 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
John H. Washington, 3 wears, 215la Sd
street southwest
Sarah Roundtree, "a years, Garfield
Hospital.
Rosa Robinson, y years, FreeCmen's
Hospital.
Dollie Overton, % years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
WILSON SENDS GREETING
THE KING OF NORWAY
Conveys Fluctuations Of American
People on Centennial Celebration.
Thanks in Reply.

President Wilson and King Haakon
VII of Norway have exchanged the fol-
lowing kilograms. the text of which was
made known in this city today:
'.The White House, May Il. 1914.
His Majesty Haakon VII. King of Nor
way. Christiania:
in the name of the government and
people Of the United States ] extend to
your majesty sincere Fluctuations on the
centennial being celebrated today in Nor
way. The government Of the United
States is keenly sensible of the cordial
feeling harbored in your enlightened and
progressive country toward the United
States. and in assuring you OF the desire
and aim Of this government to reciprocate
and foster that feeling I avail myself of
the opportunity 10 renew to your majes-
tE my personal good wishes for your con-
tinued welfare and happiness.
''WOODROW WILSON.
President of the United States
King Haakon replied as follows:
.'Christiania. May Is. 1914.
The President, Washington:
II thank yoiir eXcellency very much for
your very kind telegram. which my peo-
pie appreciate very much, We have 50
many Norwegians who are now good
American subjects. at the same time not
forgetting the old mother country.
"HAAAON. f.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
is TO FRAME REMEDIAL
INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION
United States Commission Inaugu.
rates Hearings to Last Un-
til June 12.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-With a view Of
obtaining first-hand information for rec
ommendaticns to Congress for remedial
industrial legislation the United States
commission on industrial relations today
began series OF hearings in this city
at which men and women prominent in
labor and social work will be given an
opportunity to present their views. The
hearings will continue every day until
June l..
The subject OF employment offices and
unemployment was to he discussed today,
tomorrow ant, Wednesday. The Fedora
ton of Labor. the socialist party and the
Industrial Workers Of the World repre-
sentatives will be heard May II and -.
Other subjects to be considered are state
mediation and arbitration Of Industrial
disputes. and public offices and bureau of
employers associations. industrial edu-
cation. apprenticeship and the admins
tration of child labor laws. the men $
garment trade in New York city and the
department stores of New York city.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
MISS HoLLINBERGER WEDs.
Becomes Bride of Frank A. Woodfeld
at 1O:3O Today.

The marriage of Miss II. Julie Holm
berger and Frank y. Woodfield took
place at 1880 o'clock today at the
home Of the brides mother. Go4 Massa- :
chusetts avenue northeast. Rev. DR.. c.
r. Stetson. rector of st. Marks p. f.
Church. was the officiating clergyman,
only the members of the immediate
families being present
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Capitolia V. Hollinberger and the late
Capt. J. T. Hollinbe.'ger and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Woodfield. Both were born in
Washington and graduated from East
ern High School. the marriage today
being the elimination of n romance
which began while the contracting par
ties We're students. Mr.. Woodtield has
for several years been member of the
staff of The Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodiield left today for
Il short stay in Atlantic City They
will be at home after June Is at 335
18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Beautiful Ireland"

Beautiful ireland" was described ir
song, poetry and picture by Miss
Kathleen Mathew before u large au-
dience at Polls Theater last night
The scenic beauty of the Emerald
Isle was revealed in many colored
views taken by the lecturer The pic
lures were not the usual kind. but
were more of the homespun sort. inter
spersed with q sprin!lling OF hisrori
cal. To the historic value Of her talk
were added entertaining. stories and
poems which illustrate the wit :ii!,.
bravery OF the Irish.
\ unique feature o: her eutertaiu-
ment was the showing of many pic
lures taken in the rural portion OF
the country, from which many of the
Irish in this country hail. She showed
the town characters and quoted their
witty sayings. to the delight of her au-
dience.
The lecture was. brought TO "A close
with an exhibition OF Irish dancing.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William II. Landvoigt of this city and
Eddie NJ. Walton of Augusta Ga
George w. Bartlett and Mary r. Foltz
both of Hagerstown Md
Charles E. Naily and Ida NJ Ellis
Joseph +. Embrey and Lorena V Hin
wood.
Lynwood w. Railey and Lessie Gibson,
both of Burnley, Va
Thomas Law and Beatrice McAbee
Ira c. Shade and Agnes Ryan.
Thomas A. NJ. Lucas of Detroit. Mich,
and Beulah II. Grey of this city.
William H. Fetrow of Highspire, Pa.
and Lula B. King of Mount Union, Pa
John B. Bricker and Nellie r. Hoff-
man, both of Richmond. Va.
Robert F. Jones and Annie Z. Ford,
both of Richmond Va
William F. Hall and Cora Lancaster.
Charles G. F. Stengel and Mollie r.
Welch. both of Baltimore, Md
George T. Boutchyard and Beruice
NJ. Berry, both of Iceland, Va.