davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-18
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes


The United States Agricultural Department
places their Tag of inspection and An
proyal oE everY sack OF SEED POTATOES
Purchasea EroFn j. B0EGfAN0 SON.
Z CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. S
S This as 10 certify that haze had$
Z charge Of al the Seed Potatoes grozcBS
Gfor j. B0lgiaHo & Son, during this >
Sgroz0iRg Seaaoa. I haze been 7sa6 Z
&theHs since APriJ 18th; IookeI Gfter8
SHE selecting Of lheir seed and The \
9tredting Of the game, hGUe also had2
%charge OF the spraying during Ties
S grozciRg season. There sgaS ao5hinq9
&planted but tho 0ery 5est selected z
Sseed, and nothing has been is(5 aa-3
Sdono to hqve item right. The erap9
is Aozo being haroested, md The rex
Ssalts Of ny Egoak arc most sat.sfqc-S
Story. We og9 harvesting, one Of tae&
& largest crops eUer gToagB is Aroos-9
Stock County, Aqiiie, end Of tie J5aeet@
Equality, jrss (goAs aay disease and (
true to GelRe. I spent soma time sn
$ Washiagton, D. c., ar:th the Horti-&
SeRiture5 Board before coai:g hoye8
Sand their IDEAS OF producing FTTDST&
8CL46S 81 ed hGve been carried out z
Sto the letter for J. Bolgiano & Son. s
S (eiqEod) G. r. BTsBY, q
2 Plant Pathologist, 6
6 Sept. 10, 1914 Presquo Isle, 1Eaiae.
SSS=SSS-SSSS sSSSSsSsSSSsssSSsSsS9
WE WILL BOOK YOUR oaDER NOW
FOR
BoLCIANo'S PERFECT SEED
POTATOES.
SHIPMENT AT ANY TINE YOU SAY.
VARIETIES
Irish CoisbleGs Extra Early Xxx
Enolas Rose
Noreross Ensign Bagley
Gold Coin White Ross
snow Early Round Six
IOuiton AArtJ Rose Weeks
Red hilss Early Long Six
Trust Buster aeks
Piuel.y Baltimore Henderson 5Rovea
cray mortgage Sir Walter Raleigh
LITTER Green Mountains
Bo}eiane's Pros Rural New Yorker
pertfy White Elephants
Pride or f0e south Umpire State
kArig Dnlas Early Fortune
Z. hife Bliss State Of Maine
EAefoEgh ofe1s Early Harvest
: sroESis ieYelS Carmen No 3
Early New Queens burbank Seeding
isariy AeitLsis Puritan or Poiaris
lark 40. Dakota Rose
5seaufy q neuron American Giants
snalding's Ne. Dew DroDs
BOLGI8N0'S ADVANCE 1915 PRICE
Ltsg NOW READY.
For Farmers, Market Gardeners and
Truckers rite for your copy at once
Local Merchant cannot supply you with
Bolgiapos Perfect Seed Pofatoes-write
as direct ana ne viii tell you where you
can seizure them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-18
For Sale

MODERN DWELLING in Wood
stock, all conveniences-- Electric light,
bath splendid location. Terms to
suit. Bargain for quick buyers.
BRUM BACK g. ALLEN,
Real Estate Agents,
Nav att. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-18
Majority Of Friends Thought MIR.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
vices from this place, MIR. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five % years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford's ack-Draught, and quit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-18
EFFECT

The largest monumental trade j.
this section of the State Nine ca
loads in seven months ; the most lie
sirabie class Of patronage of an.
similar firm. We are alt ready recog
iz.sd - Iaa ders In 0i.r Ilne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
REPEAL FIGHT IS
NEAR To A CLOSE
Administration Leaders Conf
dent President Will Have
Good Majority.

Washington, d. c., June 10.-The
long historic debate over repeal of
Panama tolls exemption was in its
last stages today when the senate re-
sumed work. with prospects of final
voting before adjournment tonight.
Administration leaders claimed re-
peal would pass with a safe majority.
First in order for voting came
The principal one, a
compromise between senate demo-
Gratis and republicans. qualities repeal
with a resolution that ii shall not be
construed as a waiver of the right of
the United States to pass American
ships through the canal free
OF tolls. II is generally conceded the
will pass the senate, later
be accepted by the house and finally
accepted by the president, who, how
ever, prefers that the bill be passed
without amendment.
A special rule for consideration in
the house OF the administration con-
servation program consisting OF FIVE
bills was voted out OF the rules COM
mlttee today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
Westinghouse People
Spring Surprise on Dis
satisfied Employees.
MEN BROUGHT IN CARS
Remove Shoes and Wade Creek
to Factory Under Guard of
so Officers.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 10.-Intense ex-
citement prevailed at 10 this morning
when the Westinghouse strikers learn
ed that three carloads of strike break
ers had been taken into the plant.
The cars had been run around
curve from the principal entrance to
the works. Here the men detrained,
removed shoes and stockings and. wad-
ing Turtle creek, marched to the shops
in charge of so guards. Urged by lead
ers the strikers remained peaceable
and paraded to Wilmerding and Swiss
vale, where the Westinghouse air
brake and Union Signal company
plants are located.
Earlier in the day 5000 pickets
braved the scorchipg heat around
the Westinghouse plants in East Pitts
burgh under instructions to demand ex-
plantations from strangers for the rea-
son of their presence in the strike dis
trict.
Stringent orders from the police of
East Pittsburgh today reduced picket
ing at the Westinghouse plants to
system. Only twenty-five strikers
were allowed on the bridge leading to
the main gate of the electric plant,
among them five women. They were
allowed to question persons entering
the plant, but they did it politely.
Colorado Report Soon.
Denver, Colo. June 10.-The legisla-
tive committee appointed to advise
with Governor Ammons regarding
of ending the Colorado coal
miners strike met here today to form
ulate its report While no official
statement was forthcoming. it was
generally understood that the report
would emobdy plan for settlement of
the strike.
Many Hurt In Milan Riots.
Milan, Italy, June 1O.-In an en-
counter between troops and -fiotous
strikers today a number of soldiers
and workmen were wounded. The
strikers used paving stones of the
Cathedral Square. Many were arrest
ed.
Striking Italian workmen elashed
with police and troops near the labor
exchange today. Some of the strikers
rushed to 1he roofs of houses, the
while shouting, "Hurrah for anarchy"
Riot followed the breaking up of the
parade by police and soldiery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
JOLIET CONVICTS
SHARE EARNINGS
Warden Allen Puts Some of
Prisoners on Wage Basis
and Efficiency Increases.

Joliet, Ill, June 10.-Warden' Ed
mund NJ. Allen of the Joliet peni-
teptiary announces that foF-the- first
time in Illinois prisoners employed in
"a penitentiary have become wage
carriers.
Employees in the reed and rattan de-
partment, where furniture is made.
have been given a share in the earn
ings. There has followed a marked
Improvement in efficiency. Each en-
but a beginning.
Prisoners in this work learn a trade
which can be followed profitably upon
their obtaining freedom. In March,
1914, with $50 workingmen, $685.
pieces were made, as against 5.153 in
March, 1918, with 2SS employees. In
April $6.32 per man was earned.
In addition to the share in the pro-
fits granted to employees in the reed
and rattan shop, the warden has given
the prisoners the privilege of making
any articles which they are capable
of manufacturing. in their cells during
leisure hours. Materials are supplied
where the supplies of the prison per-
NIT, and the articles made are sold by
the prison and the money given to the
convicts.
The first company of road workers
is encamped at Camp Dunno. near
Deer park, Ottawa, Ill. They will inn
prove the roads there and in Starved
Rock park, and build some new roads.
The company is composed of SO Sc
lected honor men. Arrangements
have been made for three more camps
Of 90 men each.
Thirty honor" men and AZ horses
worked in April and May on the Joliet
farm of LOO acres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
SINGER, FREED OF
HUBBY, WILL SAIL
Schumann Heink to Depart
Next Week for Baireuth to
Appear in Festival.

Chicago. Ill, June 10.-Mme. Schu-
mann-Heink, freed of her husband,
William Rapp, Jr., will sail next week
for Europe. She goes to Baireuth for
the Wagnerian festival.
The diva made the announcement
yesterday after the jury in Judge Sui
livan's court signed a directed verdict
in her behalf.
The return OF the verdict marked
the closing scene OF the diva's latest
matrimonial experience. Nine years
ago Nine. Schumann-Heink married
William Rapp, Jr, a young German
American, the son of the publisher of
the Illinois Stats Zeitung. Young Mr..
Rapp was just out OF his 2Os and the
singer was just past her 40s.
Rapp had been the diva's secretary
and her diligent instructor in the Eng
lish language The diva went out on
her singing tours and Mr.. Rapp went
down TO New York, where ne lived. a
part OF the time at least. at the home
OF Mrs. Katherine Dean.
Mr.. Rapp's friendship at the Dean
home was close. the evidence of the
divorce trial indicated. Ge dlstin-
guished himself as writer of perhaps
the most forid, perfervid, and super
heated love letters that ever regaled
a divorce court audience IN Cook
The letters were slowed IN q trunk
by Mrs. Dean. Then along came
young woman who worked into the
zraces OF Mrs. Dean. The young wom-
an found the letters and they were
duly copied by her employer, a private
detective.
II was then Mime. Schumann-Heink
discovered her husband had been
,oasting 10 his '.Nonnie'' about how /
ae was putting Il over" on his gifted |
wife, designated IN his remarkable let |
.ers ns ''Shanks."
On Dec. 22 last year the singer nled
Ter petition for q divorce in Chi
ago, after two years OF separation
rom Rapp. Rapp filed an answer. not
worn, charging that his wife had been
Induiy familiar with policeman OF
~. j., and an unnamed lum'
,erman,
Al the trial the "Sonnie" and Bill
le" correspondence was read, 10 the
urpriss and ehagrin of Mr., RaDp,
The defense failed 20 produce proof
4 ths charges IN the answer, and
udss Sullivan directed the jury 10
ign a verdict giving q decree to the
iva,
Ths singer was ezcitediy happy, She
ratified Of the case and her plans,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
WOMEN IN SOUTH
WIN TRACK FIGHT
Louisiana House by 55 to SO
Vote Indefinitely Postpones
Reinhardt Bill.

Baton Rouge, La, June 10.-Mem
bers of women's organizations WOE
their>f fight yesterday to-pFeyent 1sgai
lied betting on horse races In Louis
lana, when the house of representa-
tives, by a vote of So to 90, indefinitely
postponed the Reinhardt racing bill.
The vote was equivalent to killing
the measure outright. Only five mem
bers of the house were absent.
A motion for reconsideration will be
offered today and both sides will use
every available effort to win the legis-
lative fight that has stirred the state as
has no other movement since the
Louisiana lottery was outlawed.
Women have taken the leading part
in the fight against the passage of the
measure. Those for and against the
bill had sent workers from all sections
of the state to Baton Rouge and this
force was augmented by the arrival
here of a special train bearing almost
200 advocates of the measure from
New Orleans.
Though women club members led
the fight against the bill there were
women who lent their support to it.
Wives of business men and merchants
who have been lobbying for the bill
were present yesterday and lent their
voices to the proposal to return horse
racing to the state.
Earlier in the day the bill to remove
the state capital from Baton Rouge to
was defeated by vote of
nn ol,a hot
the racing interests were allied with
and had bartered votes
upon a basis of making that city the
capital and this defeat dealt the first
blow to the Reinhardt adherents.
At each session of the legislature
since 1908, when no Sc racing was
abolished in Louisiana, there has been
talk of introducing bill to regulate
and restore the sport. Four weeks
ago the Reinhardt measure was intro
duced. AT first it was not taken seri-
ously, but its friends began to grow
in numbers. The stand of the women's
against the bill aroused
the whole state, and the brief cam
paign for and against it was marked
by three mass meetings in New Or
leans.
The Reinhardt bill provided for the
pari-mutual system of betting and a
state commission to govern races.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
HEAT AT CHICAGO
IS FATAL TO FOUR
Twenty Six Prostrations, Sc
ries of Accidents and One
Attempt at Suicide.

Chicago, Ill, June 10.-The heat yes
terday cost four lives and 26 prostra-
tons in Chicago.
With 95 degrees at $3.50 p. m. the
years record was reached. The days
lowest temperature was a degrees at
6 o'clock in the morning.
The temperature under which Chica-
go sweltered at night extended over
the east central region generally. The
coolest place in the country was Yel-
lowstone park with a reported tempera-
ture of so degrees.
The deaths credited directly and in
directly to the heat are:
JOHN SIPULICPL of 725 West Sew
enteenth street. Overcome while at
work. Died in ambulance.
MORETO ARTURO of 722 De Rowan
as result of heat prostration the day
before.
JOHN MALM of Sc Wellington ave
nue.; dropped dead while at work at
1882 Otto street.
MICHAEL PUSKA of 4751 South
Eonore street, despondent and swelter-
ing, shot himself to death.
The simmering heat brought a series
of accidents and one attempt at sui
eide.
Policeman Charles Brown of the
South park police was tanning himself
with his cap at the foot of East Sixty
fourth street when he saw a man
plunge into the lake. Brown snatched
hi
the man. He tried to elude the police
man, but Brown dragged him to shore,
limp and detected.
I'm just plain John Smith, old, out
Of a job, and hot" he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
Dough Man of Moose
Called Upon to Quit as
National Chairman.
TOO CLOSE TO TRUSTS
Progressives Alleged to Be Los
ing Popular Support Be-
cause of FinanCier.

New York, June 10.-Amos Pinchot
today made public the text of a con-
fidential letter he recently addressed
to Colonel Roosevelt and members of
the progressive national committee de-
nouncing George w. Perkins, chair
man of the national executive commit
tee, as a menace to the party, princi-
pally because of his relation with the
steel corporation and the Information
al Harvester, two of the great monop-
olies which succeeded most completely
in exploiting the public and crushing
organized labor"
The letter declares: "a situation ex-
lists in the progressive party which
must be terminated before it can COM
mand popular general support"
Pinchot goes on to say that the pro-
gressive party has placed itself posi-
lively and definitely on record
in opposition to Perkins and
adds that through the progressive
party's official bulletin, through public
speeches, interviews and in pamphlets
printed as progressive party literature,
from party's headquarters,
Perkins has conducted an extensive
pro-trust propaganda calculated to con-
vince the party and the public that
trusts are useful, sacred institutions,
and that the progressive party fully
agrees with him in these views"
Put in False Position.
"As a result, we have been placed
IN a false fatal position, Pfnchot says.
Perkins views on the most critical
Issues between capital and organized
labor coincide closely with those OF
John d. Rockefeller, Jr." In view of
these facts Pinchot says the rank and
fle and majority leaders of the party
feel Perkins resignation as chairman
of the executive committee is neces-
sary Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
NEW HISTORY OF STATE
Illinois Centennial Edition Will Be
Edited by Professor Alvord.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 1O.-Dr. Otto
l.. Schmidt OF Chicago. chairman of
the publications committee of the ILL
nois centennial commission. announc-
ed yesterday that Prof. Clarence w.
Alvord of the University of Illinois had
been selected TO be editor in chief of
the five-volume Centennial History of
Illinois" Work will be commenced by
Professor Alvord at once and II is ex-
pected to have the publications off the
press centennial year. Governor
Dunno has approved the plan for the
publication OF the Centennial History
OF Illinois" and a preliminary volume
entitled illinois in 1915"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
MRS. PANKHURST
0UTWITS POLICE
Ability of Women to Circum-
vent Scotland Yard Brains
Causing Anxiety.

London, England, June 1O.-Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst again succeeded
during the night in evading police
who were watching the house from
which she was recently conducting a
campaign against the. peace of mem
bers OF the royal family, buckingham
palace and other places.
Ability of women to circumvent the
trained brains of Scotland Yard when
ever the circumstances demand a real
contest of wits IS giving cause for
keen anxiety at police headquarters.
Published reports that a raid on
the Women's Social and Political
union disclosed that members of the
royal family, including the Prince OF
Wales, had contributed to the funds
of the militants. was denied by Chief
Inspector McBrien.
A conference of the Women's Lib
eral Federation adopted resolutions
condemning militancy and demanding
action by the government to stop the
reign of anarchy. Lady Carlisle. the
president, in moving the resolution,
spoke of the terrible scourge of vio-
lent methods which hindered the
woman suffrage movement"
Birmingham, England, June 10
Bertha Ryland, who yesterday destroy
ed The Portrait pf ? Boy" in Birm-
-rss44ef rs com
mitted for trial She created a scene
in court, shrieking and quoting scrip
ture, using the text, 81 come not to
send peace, but a sword
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
CRATER SETS NEW RECORDS
Eruption Of Mount Classen Monday
Most Violent In History.

Redding. Cal. June 10. - Daylight
brought proof today that the eruption
yesterday OF the new crater. on Mount
Lassen was the most violent that has
yet occurred. The snowy summit of
the peak which yesterday showed
bright white. was again blackened to-
day by the volcanic ashes poured forth
overnight. Appearances indicate that
the voiums of ash and seoriae from the
latest outbreak il far greater than the
first output, which covered an area OF
100 acres TO a depth OF quarter OF an
inch and has been estimated to have
weighed 10000 tons. The crater was
steamiDg again today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
ROOSEvELT'S SON
Welded IN SPAIN

Madrid, Spain, June 10.-The civil
marriage OF Miss Belle Willard. daugh-
ter of the American ambassador TO,
Spain. and Kermit Roosevelt. SON Of
Colonel Roosevelt. was performed to-I
day.
The ceremony was performed at the
office and residence of the chief Of
police by the magistrate of the Buena
Vista district. The wedding party In
five automobiles attracted considerable
attention. Moving picture men were
out in force in the vicinity of the
building and the crowd was kept from
too closely by detectives
and policemen. Colonel Roosevelt and
Willard were present at
the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10

Il will sail on the Vaterland next
week. she said. 1T costs me $500
more, but 1 can't miss the festival at
Baireuth. The charges they made
against me-so foolish. Why, / have
seven grandchildren, / just got word
of the safe arrival of the seventh yes
terday.
And the policeman, Mr.. Mcnamara? :?
Why. my boy brought him home and
/ gave him lessons. Poor fellow-he
was studying by listening to phono-
graphs,
''All foolishness-I have the blinds
up in my house. If people want to
see me eat soup, they can. i have
my children. my art, and my reputa-
tion-what them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
Insistence of the Dictator
Brings Another Dead
lock in Mediation.
UNITED STATES BALKS
Rebels Declare They Will Not
Accept President Chosen
by Federal Chief.

Niagara Falls. Ont. June 1O-A dan
gerous obstruction &c. progress on a vi
taI point in the mediation proceedings
has arisen which again threatens fail
ure Of the negotiations.
The mediators are insisting that
Huerta be permitted to make appoint
ment Of the man agreed upon here for
provisional president. This the Amer
ican governmnt absolutely refuses to
accept, not only because IL IS commit
ted against recognition OF Huerta, but
because it has been informed by the
constitutionalists that under 70 cir
cumstances will they accept a peace
plan which permits Huerta to exer-
else the constitutional function to
name his successor. On this point
the mediators and the American dele
gates are deadlocked.
One side must give way before any
advance is made. Some of the prin-
cipals have actually lost hope for a
settlement but there is a growing con-
hdence that the mediators will devise
q method OF bridging the difficulty
rather than allow mediation to foun-
der on the rocks.
Tne American government is IA in
the belief that the constitutionalists
having conquered the greater part of
Mexico. should be given a controlling
share in the new government, that the
oonstitutionalists are moving forward
tn .e..a -
and to prevent such contingency con-
cessions should be made which will
make their acceptance of a peace plan
Immediately possible.
Rebels Must Be Pacihed.
The United States believes the con-
sttutionalists with their large army
iorm real party which must be pact
hed. and that the transfer of power
must be 10 them. 10 insure peace The
American delegates are understood to
have conceded the principle that none
Df the foremost military chiefs OF the
constitutionalists or any one who has
been conspicuous in the Huerta move
nent should be provisional president,
but they do not believe any progress
an be made toward settlement unless
he man chosen is of constitutiOnalist
and broad-minded enough
o be acceptable to Huerta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
MARSHALL TALKS
ON STATE RIGHTS

orono. Maine, June 10.-Vice PresL
cent Marshall. addressing the gTadu.
sung class OF Maine university. re-
.elreo TO the growing prominence Of
as question Of stAts's rights among
Yonteei questions Of this day. He said
young men who are going out into the
orlo should be impressed with the
.nportsnoe OF state duties IL stats
i'snts are 70 be preserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
CELL FOR WOMAN |. w. w.
Jane Est Given Three Months for Dis
turbing Peace Forum.

turbing Peace Forum.
New York, June 10.-Jane Est, an
Industrial Worker of the World lead
er. was sentenced to a term of three
months in the workhouse on Black
wells Island yesterday for disturbing
religious meeting of the Peace For
um. Frank Urban, speaker at the
meeting. testified that she tried 40
strike him when he refused to permit
her TO address the assemblage. Miss
Est, who took an active part in the de-
scent on the churches last winter.
was arrested in April after a disturb
ance in Dr. Parkhurst's church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
STRANGER STAYS
TWO CH|CACOANS
Abio Fricono, Wealthy Italian
Fruit Dealer, Is One
of Victims.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 1O.-Abio Fricono.
a wealthy fruit dealer, and Joseph Vim
teralia, while seated in front of a sa-
loon in Little Italy" today, were shot
and killed by an unidentified Italian,
who fired slugs from a sawed-off shot
gun and escaped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-10
Dubueu. Bars High School Frats.

Dubuque. Ia, June 1O.-Sororities
and fraternities were abolished IN the
local high school yesterday when
formal prohibiting resolution setting
forth that they are in violation Of the
state law was passed by the board OF
education. A written promise will be
enacted from each student entering
nigh school in September not 70 join.