davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
LIQUOR AND LABOR

Nnetenths of per cent of all labor is employed in
manufacturing liquor It requires $1,04sOO of invest
ment to employ workman in the manufacture if iq-
nor In the manufacture of boots and shoes only
quires $l,07SO0 capital to employ a man. See!
Women Of Colorado, help your Sisters
of other states in securing the right of suffrage by voting
against the saloon in the battle that is on in Ohio and
Michigan for wo,nans suffrage the liquor interests are
so;dly arrayed against it.
"THE BREWERS AND DISTTLLERS HAVE
TAKEN THE FIELD AGAINST WOMAN.S .SEF-
FRAGE BECAUSE THEY REGARD THE ENTRY IN
TO THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP AS A DANGER
TO THE DOMINANCE OF LIQUOR IN POLITICS
which they have been trying and more to establish
saw this in Michigan, "Where every saloon was head
quarters for the fight against Woman s Suffrage"
0s00.2o>2A2ns> Ia &o>A N z
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
MAINE

Governor William I. Haynes writes us, under date
of October 2lst: "PROHIBITION is THE SETTLED
POLICY OF THE INTELLIGENT PEOPLE OF
MAINE The economic value of the enforcement of the
prohbitory law with the consequent reduction of drunk
enness can hardly be estimated.'
The Liquor Trust has been centering its fire on
Maine for some years Every effort possible has been
made to break down the law and dscredit it. In 1910
they succeeded in securing resubmsson but defeat
cd. Maine is resolved to stay in the dry column
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
NORTH CAROLINA

Governor Locke Craig says: "Your letter received
IN REPLY WILL SAY THAT PROHIBITION HAS
BEEN or IMMENSE BENEFIT TO NORTH CARO-.
LIMA North Carolina has known in all her his
tory period of greater prosperity than that through
which she has passed since prohibition adopted IT
is not true that the in North Carolina cities have
been doubled since prohibition was adopted
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
WEST VIRGINIA

Prohibition went into effect in West Virginia the
first day Of July 1914 The State Legislature has pass
edd most stringent laws enforce the constitutional pro-
vision. The claim made that prohibition is detrimental
to the interests Of the borng is lisapprcvc by the
fact that West Virginia brewery which employed from
forty to fifty has been Transformed into packing
plant employing from 500 to 600 men.
Virginia has just adopted prohibition by vote Of
o., $50 TO &c. $50
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

Vote against Amendment No. One II is a cunninsy
devised measure to destroy the efficiency Of the Local
Option Law II provides that defeated measure, or
is equivalent can be voted within six years from the
time Of its defeat This means that II State Wide Proh
btion Is defeated this fall cannot be voted on aeain for
six years II It should carry however, it can be broueht
up for repeal again two years hence.
VOTE NO. ONE, THUS:
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Ex-President Roosevelt

Recently in a speech at Toledo Ohio, Mr.. Roosevelt
sad: "CONDITYONS IN ONO THIS YEAR ARE
SUCH THAT If WE'RE 4 CITIZEN or OHIO
WOULD VOTE AGAINST THE WET AMENDMENT
AND FOR THE DRY AMENDMENT."
The names Of President Wilson and Ex- President
Roosevelt along with those Of other public men, are ap
pearng the letter heads Of the Business Mems Home
Rule League opposed to State Wide Prohibition II
the ruhuness Of their other statements are to be meas
nred by the attitude Of these two distinguished men, how
much reliance il to be put in themi
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Prohibition 10 the y. s.

SEVENT-F FIVE PER CENT OF THE TERRI
TORY OF THE UNITED STATES dry More than 81
per cent of the population Of the United States live in DR.,
Territory. The Webb-Kenyon law forbids the shipmen
OF liquor into Dry states except for private consumption
The United States Army is Dry. The United State,
Navy is Dry Local Option is stepping stone towary
State Wide Prohibition. State Wide Prohibition is pre-
pairing the way for Nation Wide Prohibition.
Warning against the FALSE ADVERTISING Of tn,
Business Mems Home Rule League by the CHIEF JUS
1ICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF COLORADO
JUDGE G. " MUSSER, CHIEF JUSICE Of the Su
preme Court Of Colorado says: THE PEOPLE OF
COLORADO MUST GO ELSEWHERE THAN TO THE
LEAGUE lBUSINNESS NEWS HOME RULE LEA
GUE) AND ITS .lDVERTISEMENTS FOR THE
TRUTH In plain English he says they are lying to thu
people Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
MISSISSIPPI

Governor Earl Brewer writes under date oi October
10Th estate WIDE PROHIBITION HAS WORK
ED WONDERS IN MISSISSIPPI Ninety per cent Of
people believe in it, The law is well enforced ms
any our statute books ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
SYMPOSIUM OF GOVERNOR
KANSAS

'Tbe Truth About Kansas" is the caption under
which the allied liquor forces unloading barrels of lies
about neighborng state
We are in receipt of letter from Grant W. Harrng
ton private secretary to Governor George H. Hodges in
which he encloses printed document the governors
to the defaers of Prohibition in Kansas From
it take the following: Prohibition has demonstrat
ed that whskey is political liability, that it is not bust
asset but it is parasite business-a business
hookworm'' WE KNOW THAT PROHIBITION
DOES PROHIBIT" 1.-THE TINE is RIPE FOR
FEDERaL PROHIBITION'
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
NEXT IN LINE

On the 3D. of November. California. Oregon. Wash
ingon Arizona. Colorado and Ohio vote constitutional
prohibition.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
NORTH DAk0TA

Governor l.. B. Hanna writes under date Of Octo-
ber l9th 1--WE NAVE HAD STATE WIDE PROHI-
BITION IN NORTH DAKOTA FOR TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AND FEEL IT HAS BEEN 4 COMPLETE
SUCCESS There is very little liquor sold in the state
and il is becoming easier each year enforce the
1ux'
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
OKLAHOMA

Statement from Governor Lee Cruce in answer to
our inquiry: "The strongest argument make in
favor Of State Wide Prohibition, is to state that after
STRONGER THAN IT HAS BEEN At ANY TINE
IN OUR HISTORY and the majority favoring the con-
tinuance Of the policy Of prohibition comprises The high
est developcdthe most intelligent people Of Oklahoma"
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Advice to Voters

Make certain that you are registered. II y,
see TO il on Monday, November ID.
On Tuesday, November 81, go to the POI
earliest minute possible, and VOTE FIRST ON
MENT NO. TWO, THUS:
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
President Wilson

'IBELIEVE FOR SOME STATES STATE WIDE
PROHIBITION rs POSSIBLE AND DESIRABLE"
This is President Wilson's to the numerous
inquiries that have been made his attitude on the
question Of State Wide Prohibition.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

An amendment 10 the Constitutes Of
the State Of Colorado By adding there
10 . new article. TO b numbsrsd and
desasnated ~ Article xxIl-Intoxi-
eating fAauors." prohibiting the ale
Of Intoxicating liquors and the man
ufacturs and importation Of intoxi.
eating liQuors for The purposes Of
sale or Gift.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
TENNESSEE

Governor Ben W. Hooper writes through his pri-
ya,e secretary, under date Of October 20h We have
the various falsehoods published by the liquor in
,ercss in the Virginia campaign and elsewhere. THEY
ARE ONE AND ALL LIES OUT OF WHOLE
CIlTH'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
1t Was Thoroughly Awed and Fright
 ened Group of Savages.

boar he had cached the preceding day and ngain to get kulonga's bow and arrows from the tree top in which he had hidden them.
 It was well laden Tarzan who dropped from the branches into the midst of the tribe of Kerchak
 With swelling chest he narrated the glories of his adventure and exhibited the spois of conquest
 Kerchak grunted and turned away, for he was jealous of this strange member of his band. In his little evil brain he sought for some excuse to wreak his hatred upon Tarzan.
 The next day Tarzan was pructicinc with his bow and arrows ut the first glcam of dawn At first he lost nearly every bolt he shot, but finally he learn cd to guide the little shafts with fair accuracy. and ere n month had passed he was no mean shot. but his pron. ciency had cost him nearly his entire supply of arrows.
 It was during this period that the young English lord found hidden in the back of one of the cupboards in the cabin little metal box. The key was 'n the lock. md few moments inyes- ,igation nnd experimentation were re- warled with the successful opening of the receptacle,
 In it he found faded photograph of a smooth fnced young man. golden locket studded with diamonds linked to small gold chain. few letters and a small book.
 Tarzan examined these all minutely
 The photograph he liked best of all. for the eyes were smiling, and tile face was open and frank It was his fla thar
 (To be ContinuedD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

ly. Also. why the black warrior hrd ruined his delicious repast by plung- Ing it into the blightlng heat. was quite beyond him. Possibly inc fire was friend with whom the archer was sharing his food.
 TarZan would not ruin good meat in any such foolish manner. so he gobbled down great quantity of the raw flesh. burylng the balance of the carcass be- side the trail where he could find it upon his return
 And then Lord Greystoke wiped his greasy fingers upon his naked thighs and took up the trail of Kuonen. the son of Mbonga. the king; while in far off London another Lord Grcysloke. the younger brother of the real Lord Greystoke's father. sent back his chops to the clubs chef because they were underdone. and when he had finished his repast he dipped his finger ends into silver bowl of scented water and dried them upon piece of snowy dam ask
 All day TaZan followed Kulonga. lowering above him in the trees like some mallgn spirit. Twice more he saw him hurl his arrows of destruc- tiOn-once at Dango. the hyenn. and again at Manu. the monkey In each instance the animal died almost in stantly. for Kulonga's poison was very fresh and very deadly. There was something mysterious connected with these tiny sliycrs of wood which could bring death by mere scratch. thought Tarzan He must look into the matter
 That night Kulongn slept in the crotch of mighty tree and far above him crouched Tarzan of the apes
 When Kulonga invoke he found that his, bow and arrows had disappeared The black warrior was furious and frightened but more frightened than furious His spear he had hurled at Knla and had not recovered. and. now that his bow and arrows were gone, he was defeiIselcss except for single knife. His only hope lny in reaching the village of Mbonga as quickly as his legs would carry him
 That he wns not far from home he was certain. so he took to the trail at rapid trot. From great mass of lmpenetralle foliage few yards away emerged Tnrznn of the apes to swing quietly in his wake.
 kulongas bow and arrows were se- curely tied high in the top of a giant tree. from which patch of bark had been removed by sharp knife near to the ground and branch half cut through and left hanging about fifty feet higher up Thus Tarzan blazed the forest trails and marked his caches.
 As KulOngn continued hls journey Tarzan closed up on him until he tray eled almost over the blacks head. His rope he now held colled in his right hand. He was almost ready for the kill
 The moment was delayed only be- cause Tarznn was anxious to ascertain the black warriors destination. and f fpresently he was rewarded. for they came suddenly in view of great clear. ing, at one end of which lay many strange lairs.
 Tarzan was directly over kulonga as he made the discovery. The forest ended ahruntIy. aud beyond lay 20o
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

m low tones and ciisI1Hg- difTIg171tT1 glances behind them from their great rolling eyes.
 Tarzan of the apes watched them for awhile from his lofty perch in the great tree. The sun was high in the heavens. TaiZan had not broken fast this day. and IL was many miles to where lay the toothsome remains of Horta. the boar. So he turned his back upon the village of Mbonga
 It was not yet dark when he reached his tribe. though he stopped to exhume and devour the remains of the wild
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

ligi thing had destroyed some great
 tree That any creature of the jungle could D p'oduce the red md yellow fangs which devoured wood and left nothing but fine dust. surprised Tarzan great
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
Io& OFF UNTIL FEBRUARY 10th

on all Hartford and Smith Administer Rugs, also on our potter's, Blabons and Wild's Linoleums, a splendid line of 1914 patterns to select from if you come early. No charge for laying Remember terms if desired. Stand ard Furniture Co.,, Allen Block,
 Adv 1gg
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01

lage 10 prevent 1,is lGNine a suplHy 0f the arrows which lay below him.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-01
CHAPTER VI. kina of the Apes.

TARZAN dropped to the ground N beside the caldron of poison and stood motlonless. his quick
 eyes scanning the interior of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Graham Wilson Gets Fourteen Years.

AT a special term of the Jefferson Cir
cult Court held in Charles Town last SAT-
urddy E. Graham Wilson, convicted at
the November term OF criminal assault
upon Miss Kate Turner, was sentenced
by Judge J. NJ. Woods TO term OF four
teen years in the State PeniteHtiary at
Moundsvllle When court convened,
Wilson was present with two OF his at
torneys, Clarence E. Martin and Charles
~ Campbell. The State was represent
ed by Prosecuting Attorney Geo. D Moore
and Col. Forrest w. Brown. Judge
Woods read lengthy opinion in giving
his reasons for refusing new trial, over
ruling every objection that had been
raised by the defense. Wilson was then
told TO arise, and when he did so Judge
W. DDS sentenced him 10 term of four
teen years in the penitentiary. The pris-
oner received the sentence with the ut
most calmness and showed no emotion
whatever.
The attorneys for the defense at once
filed notice of an appeal to the Supreme
Court of Appeals OF West Virginia, and
asked for stay of 90 days, which was
granted. Application will be made TO the
Supreme Court for writ OF error, and
this will probably be heard in April. II
il is refused, the prisoner will be seat TO
the peniientiary. If it is granted, the rec
ord will be made up and presented to the
court at its September term, and a de-
cision will be rendered probably about
January. Pending the further legal pro-
cesSes, Wilson will remain in the jail at
Charles Town
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Big Fire at fiarper's Ferry.

There was disastrous fire in Harper'S
Ferry on the night of December 18th,
when one building was destroyed with
all its contents and others were damaged.
The tire started in the general store OF A
r. Miles & Sons on Shenandoah street,
in the heart OF the town, and this building,
which belonged TO the Misses Riddle, OF
Charles Town, was entirely consumed,
together with large stock OF merchdn-
disc that it contained. The Conway
property, the lower floor of which was
used by William Jackson as a restaurant
and the upper story by Eugene Shugart
as an office, was badly damaged, and
there was no insurance upon II or its
contents. A building belonging to the
Tearney estate, and which was used as a
restaurant, was also partially destroyed
but was insured. The order OF HepSa-
tophs had its lodge room over the Miles
store and was burned out, with no insur-
ance. The total loss is placed at $1,000
or $1,000 The Riddle building was in
sured tor $500 by Moore & Moore. and
this firm also carried $500 on the stock
of the Miles store. Washington, Alex
ander & Cooke had an additional inSur-
ance of s, 200 on the Miles merchandise.
There was great excitement in the
Ferry when the fire was at its worst.
and help was asked for from neighbor-
ing towns. The B. & o Railroad hauled
the Brunswick fire company as speedily
as possible to the scene, and efficient
service was rendered The Charles
Town firemen were also ready 10 60.
but no train could be secured. A num-
Der OF Martinsburg tiremen went down
with their apparatus and gave needed
help.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Wreck at Summit Point.

There was bad wreck on the Valley
Branch OF the B. & o. Railroad at Sum-
nit Point, this county, on the evening OF
December 30th, when passenger trains
No. Is and No. | going in opposite d.
rections, met in A head on collision about
6 30 O'Clock. ] Frank Yates, fireman on
No. IS, was killed by being crushed be-
tween the engine and tender and scalded.
He lived tor about % minutes in great
agony, and died in the arms OF his
brother, who was a passenger on the
train. Five other trainmeu were hunt,
one Of them, D. M. Scarlet, Of Harper's
Ferry, seriously. and dozen or more OF
the passengers were cut and bruised as
they were flung about the cars. The
wreck was caused by the overlooking OF
his orders by Engineer Robert Earl, Of
train No. Is. He was to have taken a
switch at the west end of the siding, but
ran past il and dashed into the other train
Engineer Earl has been in the B. & O..
service for forty years. and up TO this
time has had a perfect record-not a
scratch against him. He was much at
fected by his fireman's death. and it is
said that he will never again run an en-
CINE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Natures Warming.
Shepherdstown People Must Recog-
nize and Heed Ii.
Kidney ills come mysteriouSly.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.

Kidney ills come mySteriouSly.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time TO fear serious kidney trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan'S have done great work in Shep-
herdStown.
NJ. L. Hickey, Princess St, Shepherds
town, w. Va, says: "My kidneys and
bladder caused me great deal OF trouble.
The kidney secretionS contained sedi-
ment and were irregular in passage. !
also had severe pains across my back.
When STOPPING il hurt me to Straighten.
lived in England at the time and Doan 5
Kidney Pills were highly recommended
to me. used them and they gave me
complete relief. Since ! came here, !
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills several
times, and the results have been salts
factory. 1t gives me pleasure TO recon-
mend Doan'S Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
-Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's - and
take no other.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Wedding Bells For These.

Mr.. Charles ]. Unseld and Miss Blanche
6. Knott, two well known young, persons
OF this community, were married De-
ce,nber 3lSt at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Tabler in Baltimore, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. David
T. Nicely, OF the Presbyterian Church.
The wedding was surprise TO their
friends here. Mr. UnSeld is son u the
late Taylor Unseld, and was bern and
reared here. He is at present principal
of the MauganSville public school. near
Hagerstown. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. Knott, OF this vicinity,
and is one OF ofir brightest and most pop
ular young girls. Mr.. and Mrs. UnSeld
will reside in Maugansvile, and we hope
that great happiness may be their por-
ton.
Mr.. Clifton Lee Enter, OF HagerStOwu.
and Miss GuSSie Mae Nose, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nose, of Sharps-
burg, were married Christmas eve at the
home OF the bride at the latter place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. A. Kerlin, of the Lutheran Church, IN
the presence of relatives and few intl-
mate friends. The bride wore travel
Ing suit thrown and carried roses. After
the wedding the happy young couple lett
on a bridal trip in an automobile, and
spent a day or two in ShepherdStown.
The groom is a son OF Nh. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Enter and formerly lived in
Shepherdstown. He is now engaged in
the automobile business in HagerStown,
where he will reside with his wife.
AT the Methodist parsonage at Shen-
andoah Junction, on the evening OF De-
cember 23d, Mr. Roy Best was married
to Miss Bessie Welsh, OF Blkerton, Rev.
w. A. Lynch performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Best is a prosperous young farmer
OF the Bakerton vicinity, and the bride,
who is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Welsh, has wide circle OF friends who
join in wishing them happy and pros
porous life.
Announcement is made by Mrs. J. c.
Dolan, OF Brunswick, of the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Juniata Octavia Trip
lett, to Mr.. A. S. Allen, OF Berkeley
Springs. The wedding took place Sep
TENDER I'd last at the latter place. The
bride, who was former student OF Shep-
herd College. is daughter OF the late
John B. TfipIett, and formerly lived in
Shepherdstown.
A double wedding was performed last
Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
parsonage OF the First Baptist Church in
Hagerstown by the pastor, Rev. E. K.
Thomas. The parties were Mr. Clayton
Weller and Miss Ada M. Cloud, and Mr.
Robert Cloud and Miss Edna Ashton, all
OF Martinsburg.
Miss Edna c. Gerling, popular young
lady OF Martiusburg, and Mr.. Richard
Steffey, OF Philadelphia, were married
in Baltimore on Monday. The ceremony
was witnessed by limited number OF
relatives and friends.
Miss May Castleman Osburn, daugh-
ter OF the late Logan Osburn, Of Jefferson
county, and Mr.. Ashton Ramsey Peyton,
OF Roanoke, were married December Both
in Zion Episcopal Church, Charles Town.
Mr.. Howard L. Powell, Of Hsgerstown,
and Miss NJ Louise Lehman, OF Sharps-
burg, were married in the latter place on
Christmas day by Rev. A. A. Kerlin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Second Troct-The Reynolds"
Farm, containing 500 Acres,

more or less being the sar real estate which wa.
conyeyed 10 David Billmyer. deceased. By two
deeds one IRON ID. C. Hill. et al, dated the 18th
day of October 1885, and recorded in the Aforesaid
Clerks office in Deed Book No. 8. page l65 and
the other from Willoughby n. Lemen. et al dated
March p. 1872. and recorded IN the aforesaid
Clerks Office IN Deed Book No. T. page g. This
farm IS situated 2 | miles southeast OF Shepherds
town. on the MOler's pike. II is improved By
tine old stone mansion, tenant-house barracks and
double cOm-crO. There IS 4 wei, cisiern and run
mug water on The place This is one OF the richest
smOOthest and most beautiful farms in all Jefferson
County. All under perfect cultivation but IS acres
OF good timber II IS especially adapted 10 the
raising Of apples and other tTuit
These farms viii be SubdiYided into smaller
tracts and these smaller tracts viii be offered first
and afterwards each OF the farms viii be offered as
a whole. A pai OF the subdivisions may be had
b. applying 10 the undersigned Commissioners.
Tenants share OF the growing crops Will be re-
served. Possession viii be given lsi day Of April.
1914
TERMS-One-t third Of the purchase price cash in
hand Oh day OF sale. The residue in two equal
annual payments. due in one and two years re-
spcCuytiy the purchaser 70 give his notes there
tore with interest from. date. payable annually.
Title TO be retained until all oil the purchase money
has been paid
GEO. NJ BELTZHOOVER.
CHARLES Z WILLIAMS.
Special Commissioners.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
Ellen B. Grove &c.

Ellen B. Grove, &c.
VS..
W. II. BIllmyer &c.
This is TO certify that Chzs E Williams. as Spec
al Commissioner. has executed bond IN the above
named cause. as required By cecree in said cause
January I, 1914. Attest:
NO. NJ DANIEL Clerk
Ian. 6 1e;k-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
For Rent.

The brick mansion situated :, KearneyylIe and
known as ''MendenaiI Hail Possession given
DR. d. W. BORDER.
Charles Town. w. Va
Jan. G. I9it-3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-08
For Sale.

For sale S thoroughbred Tamworth sows, s
months old. Also bauOws, same age, viii aver
age over 200 pounds each. ,
Il, Q ,oi4-,F