davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14


formation the outlook for crops, while
the farmer himself might lack data which
would aid him materially in marketing cal
culat1OnS.
1t is not the function of this publication to
criticise Kansas farmers. 1t is rather the
purpose to help, SO far as may be possible,
in constructive way. However, events of
the past few weeks emphasize the fact that
a repetition of conditions that have prevailed
this year may make it very difficult for the
wheat growers of the state to secure the
extra labor that is so necessary during the
harvest season. Harvest in Kansas is
ordinarily two weeks earlier than it was this
year. Hundreds of men, eager to work,
came into the state at about the time wheat
cutting usually begins. Weather conditions
were such that harvest was delayed, and
hundreds of men were without work, and
what is worse, practically without money
True, many 81 won't works" out to harvest
the harvesters,' focked to towns in the
wheat belt, aggravat1ng what was already
a bad situation. Neither the farmers
the who actually sought work
responsible for adverse weather conditions.
but it does seem that it is short-sighted
policy the part of wheat growers to let
laborers who will be needed within few
days, many of them without funds friends
shift for themselves until weather conditions
settle, perhaps to be led into mischief by the
present agitator. Such is
men whom Kansas must depend for help
in the harvest season, that the wheat grow
do not need them badly enough to meet
them half way in effort to make harvest
work attractive to the man in search of a
job.
When the State automobile registration
law became effective two years ago. the
Secretary of State estimated that approx
mately $4,000 motor owned in
Kansas. The assessors returns as of the
first of the preceding March showed less
than 10000. 1t is evident that close to
10000 will be registered by the Secre-
tary of State by January l, making a gain
of 80 per cent in the number of cars owned
in Kansas in thirty months, or an increase
of per cent each month These figures
indicate that Kansas people, despite dry
weather wet, have been buying automo-
biles at the rate of 500 month. That's
going some in these days when folks every
where are complaining of unsatisfactory
business conditions. What sort of harvest
would automobile dealers reap in Kansas
anyhow, if every felt that general bust
ness prospects were encouraging?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05

popularity of the dance. Let wome,
dance with women and men dane,
with men. Make men dance by them
selves and women by themselves ant
I'll kill the dance in monta. | uo
liev1 suaG passion the oasis OF the
dance popularity today. Men drins
and gamble and they 90 to racetracks
al d they bet-al of this they dc with
out their wives. Why then can't they
dance without their wives, if exercise
is the thing they want.
The dance brings vice and virtue
into such close contact that virtue is
wellnigh helpless and powerless.
Did they dance in Bible times? Yes,
but they danced by themselves. They
danced then for religious exercise.
But dancing in the goth century is not
for religious experience. David dane
ed before the ark OF God and Saul's
daughter looked on in envy. But he
danced himself. Dancing weakens
you morally. There isn't a reforming
influence 10 it. You'll say it does't
hurt you,' but you know it does If
it hasn't hurt you so far, l will con.
graduate you and warp you in time
GRACEFUL EXERCISES.
There are plenty of graceful exer-
cises and cheerful amusements which
have none of the objections that lie
against dancing connected with them
'As everything Christian does
should be done Unto the Lord / feel
that to indulge in dancing would be
more of n insult than honor to Him
90 cbo1 II q hseoir from IL O Itonatha
In Rome there stands the great St.
PETERS Cathedral. It required 337
years TO bulid it: Is architects were
required. There are 1856 columns and
l2l swinging lights are always burn
ing b fore the altar. A man travelling
in Europe came to the cathedral and
went in. He had only gotten a short
distance when there came the cry of
hats off, the pope is coming as they
stand in respectful silence the Swiss
guards come down the aisle carving
a chair bearing the pale, thin, ENACT
ated Leo XIII.
He dismounts from the chair and
creeps to the foot OF the statue of the
Iowly fisherman of Galilee ard kisses
The foot of the figure and returns to
his chair. Peter, the fisherman of
God.
What would l not give if could
live a life that would leave behind me
q monument such as that
What would you not give? Peter /
gave up all and followed Christ
Great God, is it too great sacrifice
'or you to stop cards. the aters and
balls? Stop it !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
The Gam of Life.

Life is but a game OF cards, VII cl
each one has to learn:
| Each shuffles, cuts and deals the ca q
and each a trump does turn,
Some turn a high one to the top. while
others turn low;
Some hold hand quite flush of tru mpa
while others none can show.
when hearts are trumps we play for
love, and pleasures deck the hour;
No thought of sorrow checks our JOY
in friendships rosy bower.
When diamonds chance to crown the
pack lis then men stake their gold;
Large sums are often lost and won by
gamblers young and OLD.
Ills then men become the dupes of
rogues and rogues each other cheat,
And he indeed is wise man who
never meets defeat.
When clubs are trumps look out for
war on ocean and on land,
For horrid things are often done when
clubs are in the hand.
But the last game of all is when spades
turn up by tn e hand of time;
IT'S they that finish up the game in
every land and cline.
No matter how much each may win nor
how much each NAV save.
You will find at last that spades turn
up and dig the players grave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Commonwealth Of VIRGINIA.

To THE SHERIFF OF SHENANDOAH
/ COUNTY
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon The Farmers and Breeders Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Live Stock Insur-
ance Company Of the United States,
a foreign corporation, to appear at
the Clerk Office of the Circuit Court
of Sheuand oah County, at rules to be
| held therein on the first Monday in
March, 1915 to answer G. L Ryman
and Franklin Fry, partners trading
as Ryman & Fry of a plea of trespass
on the case in assumpsit. for loss
upon policy of insurance No. 229S2,
bearing date on the 10 day of Jan
uary, 1912, in the sum Of 81, 900 90, is
| sued oy defendant to plaintiff, against
loss by death of stallion Briorrost,
damages 81, 900 90 and have then and
there this writ.
Witness NJ. B WUNDER, Clerk of
our said Court, at the Court House of
said County. the 9th day of February,
1915, and in the 10th wear OF the Com,
mOnwealth.
Nj. B. WUNDER, CLERK.
A Copy, Teste
NJ d. w Y NDCEl. SLEhh.
Tayenner & Bauserman, p. q.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County,
In vacation, February 6, 1915.
George l. Ryman and Franklin Fry,
late partners, trading as Ryman &
VS..
The Farmers and Breeders Mutual
Reserve Fund Live Stock Insurance
Company of the United States,
foreign col p )ration. 80. Defendant
This day George L. Ryman and
Franklin Fry, plaintiffs in the fore
going action, presented before me in
my Office, in my sand County. their af-
| idavits, according to law, that The
Farmers and Breeders Mutual Re-
serve Fund Live Stock Insurance
Company of the United States is a
corporation created by q state or
country other than the State OF Vir-
GINA at there is no ageEt OF the
said The Farmers and Breeders Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Live Stock Insur-
ance Company of the United States,
or any person declared by the laws
| Of the State of Virginia to be an agent
! of such corporation in the County OF
| Shenandoah. State of Virginia, on
| which there can be service of process
as to the said The Farmers and Breed
ers Mutual Reserve Fund Live Stock
Insurance Company of the United
| S ates. in an action which has been
| c ,mmepced in said County and Cir
cult Court thereof, by said George L
Ryman and Franklin FRY, late part
ners trading as kyman & Fry, against
The Farmers and Breeders Mutual
Reserve Fund Live Stock Insurance
COMPANY IF the United States. and
the said plaintiffs oes,ring that pro
cass should be published and serv' d
| according to law in such cases made
] and provided. it is ordered that pub
llicatlon shall be made of a copy OF
n, process this day issued in this
| matter and hereto annexed once a
| we.k for four successive weeks, IL the
shenandoah HERALD. a newspa per
printed in The County OF Shenandoah
land State of Virginia, together with
lac py of this order.
Given und nv hand this 9Th day
of February, l9lo
| M 3 WUNDER, CLERK.
i A Copy, Tesie:
NJ B. WUNDER. CLERK
Feb. l2-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.

Schedule between Washington, Alex
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburg
In Effect Nov. u, 1914.
N. B.-Following schedule figure.
published only as information an,
ere not guara iced.
WESTBOUND-from Woodstock
No. 23-Daily-8:O9 Q. N. Local
for Barrisonburg. Arrive Harrison.
burg $50. q. m.
No. 49-Daiiy-12:58 p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison
burg 2:3O p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. II = Daily = $40 p. m.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
asrrisOnburg 1915 p. m.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. ~ Dailv 1850 q. M.
L.mited for Alexandria and Washing
ton. Arrive Washington 1850 .. M
Buffet Parlor Car.
No. % -Dsily-4:26 p. n. Local
for Alexandria and Washington.
Arrive Washington 9:l5 p. m. Buffet
Farlor Car.
No. - = Daily - 6:55 D. m.
Local from Harrisonburg to Stras-
burg. Arrive Strasburg 1880 p. m.
No. IA connects at Manassas with
Main Line Fas Mail Train No. 43 for
principal point South.
E. b. CoAPMAN, Vice-President and
General Manager.
s b. HARDwICK: Passenger Traffic
Manager.
q. f. CARY. General Passenger Agt.
c. W. WEsTBURY, Gen. Agent,
Washington. D. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05

Put your savings in the Savings
Department of the Shenandoah Val
Icy Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va. 1T 3 per cent compound interest.
Amounts Of 500 and upwards re
eeived. The only savings institu-
ton in the county for the accomula-
ton of the small savings Of laboring
men. women. and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05

Invest you money IN the 4 per cent
Certificates of the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unQuestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
70 short police.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Every Sunday at IL A. M. and 7:2e
T. M. Rev. j. r. JACOBS.
Pastor1
PRESBYTERIAN,
Woodstock-Every Sunday; IL, A
NJ. and 7:30 p. M, except End Sunda,
Nit. Jackson-Second Sunday liza.
NJ. and 7.30 P. M.
New Market-2nd Sunday at BPM.
REV. J A. MCMURRAY.
Pastor.
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II A. M. and 100
P. M. Rev. s. w. KUHNs, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second Sunday, II A. NJ. and 7. 30
T M. Rev. J. d. HAMAKER.
EPISCOPAL.
There will be services in the EMS
copal Church every Sunday morning
at II o'clock-Hntil fui tier notice.
REV. G. B. PALMER, Rector.
RTICIID
st. Paul's Woodstock-2d and 4th
Sundays-A.M. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st and Bird SUNDAYS A NJ.
REV. M. M. NoACKER, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Barber Shop.
COURT ST., WooDsToeK Va.
Warden Fravel, Pr"pr.

Shave. .... 10 Haircut. Is
SINCE. ...... 15 Shampoo. Is
Facial Massage. %
Tonic Rub. 80. 5 and 10
Shaving Corpse. 100
Shave away from shop Is
Haircut 30
Haircut and shave away from shop SO
3 - Prompt attention given to al
custOmsers.
A shaw Of the vublic patronage
solicited.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
70 Persons Who Wish to Drive

Having enlarged my Livery by add.
ing q number of riding and driving
horses and q number of easy riding
rubber tire buggies, We are in posi-
ton to put out teams to order having
81 vehicles in all making q complete
livery equipment. We know we can
please you.
nov-S-tf J. e. BEMIS, PrOpr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
SHIPPING FRUIT IN 30 DAYS

SHIPPING FRUIT IN 30 DAYS
John Baer' Tomato produces perfect,
s solid al High Grown Beautiful B s
from large, strong, well-matured plants.
i'll veneer bands with roots undisturbed.
EARLlNESS
Ten days earlier than Earliana in Can
ada.
Earlier and better than Earliana in New
Jersey.
Ten days earlier than Globe in Florida.
Planted six weeks later, but come first
in Texas.
Three weeks ahead of any in Virginia.
Three weeks ahead of any in New York
Three weeks ahead any in Washington.
Two weeks ahead of any in Maryland.
Set out May Both, picked ripe fruit June
18th in New York.
QUALITY
Earliest and best in rs varieties
Brilliant, deep red color, smoothest, no
Almost free from seed: delieiousiy fla
yored.
Far more meaty and solid than any other
No eulls ripens even up to the stem.
Perfect beauties, uniform in size and
ripening.
Picks two to one to any other variety.
From 105 to 100 perfect fruit to the vine.
JoH G1Pse. B z4llsPs' f FIRST FoT8s oMAno
PICKED THIS YEAR.
1914. ,orites: John Baer' Tomatoes are the
ue,y much earlier but for the long. dry season
t0hich nearly killed them: then ,Uas the first
in my neighborhood to pick tomatoes. It's fine
as many seeds as other tomatoes. You can recon-.
c9ME E9 F6 81 FEN M 2fE 50' 4 sf3 III
TO SEE "JOHN BAER" TOMATOES.
Mr. Thos. Howe. WASHINGTON Co., Nd. writes
July 30. 1914: John Bder tomatoes done so
fne for me cannot say enough about them. IlretD
1900 plants IRON, the ST. paohage of seed
poSed, m me RE- to'a5o o fo the last PCT
at 81 IS per basket and noto the ZINES are still
loaded with tomatoes. There were absolutely no
eippies among them Some Of the vines had los
Them III had bought one-Qudrter pound of the
seed should haze made several hundred dollars
more Oft ne crop. Solid first second. and third
"JOHN BAER".--3 WEEKS AHEAD
OF ANY OTHER TOMATO
M NJ SCOT t Moe ga Co. w. August X
for market three ,Oeets before any Other tomato IN
our locality: Ihape been picking fine, large tona-
toss off them for ouer ts0o months. Ihad oszy
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS
In every tomato growing State in the
Union and Canada. Write for our booklet.
What Tomato Growers Are Saying About
0hn Baer ona aphabeeaIly
SEED THIS YEAR IS IN GREAT
DEMAND AND SUPPLY LIMITED
We therefore advise you to secure your
requirements of this Wonderful Tomato at
once.
If your local merchant cannot supply
you-drop us a postal and we will tell
you from whom you can secure your sup
ply.
Pkt., 50c.; u o., s5c.; y o., s1eo; o.,
$500; u h.. $3.50; pound. sa5.co, postpaid.
LARGE 1915 CATALOGUE FREE
Our beautifully illustrated 1915 Cata-
logue showing the John Baer'' Tomato in
exact size and color sent free to your adj
dress If you send US postal. We also
issue 24--page fully illustrated Poultry
Catalogue full Of valuable information for
the Poultrymen and Farmers, free for the
asking
H. BOI9ianO r Son,
Founded 1918.
Almost 100 years selling big Crop"
Seeds.
Baltimore, ND
vsh u -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
Chcap Grazing Farm For Sale.

300 acres, about 100 acres cleared
mostly in blue grass, 20 acre orchard
2, 3 and years old Of improved fruit
good large barn, good house. good
wells on place. Fine place iof poui-
try. miles from Fisher's bill ana i!
miles from Capon Road. Some good
timber. This 10 bargain II interest
ed. Write p. @. BOX us,
Price "a, 600.
Apr 24-ts Woonet0cks ".
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
FAvoRS NEW METHOD.

But you say: Cant fellow dance
with his own wife?' His who?, His
wife' Why, you would just as soon
husk corn all night by moonlight MS
dance with your own wife It's not
Your wife you want to dance with
It's some other fellows wife or some
other fellows sister. You let him
bug your wife for the privilege OF hug
ging his ! want to see the color of
the bucks hair that dares 10 put his
arms around Nell.
fou say you need the exercise of
dancing Passion 10 the basis Of the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-03-05
HERALD

AEN BRITISH q ~. Ii
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square of ten
ines or less, for the first insertion
ene tl eeLt1tf each alhatereIt
insertion.
SQuarterly or yearly adveY.
tisements by contract.
Unless the number OF inser,
lions IL marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements WILDE pub
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
MODERN COUNTRY ROADS

Now authorities generally recognize the need of more durable country roads, two bulle issued by department agriculture, and the other vitrifed brick pavements. are timely. Each bulletin deals largely with the selection materials and approved methods of constructing the kind of road treats of out also contains observations of interest to the layman Although brick roads expensive to construct, they are becoming common and are giv ing general satisfaction their principal advantages being durability under practically all traffic condi- tons, easy traction and the ease with which they maintained.
 No brick pavement constructed in accordance the best practice yet There is brick pavement Sixth street, Terre Haute Ind. that laid in 1S91-2 broken stone foundation and which the of repairs has been about s2O0 breaks by expansion This street carries heavy traffic on part of length. Another brick pavement laid Homden avenue Cleveland 1899. natural soil foundation in thlckly settled residential sec uon, has never required any repairs due to wear and it's present condition indicates many years of service.
 Most the concrete pavements have proved en- trely satisfactory where traffic conditions unduly severe. The earliest pavement of this type, constructed in Belefontaine, o. n 1S93-4, put down side of the public square, where it heavy traffic than S200 for repairs in it's tWenty-two years of exist ence.
 Concrete roads are durable under ordinary suburban and rural traffic; present smooth even surface, offering very little resistance traffic. produce practically dust, be maintained small cost and excellent base for other wearing surface when resurfacing becomes desirable
 Since Wayne county. Michigan, began building concrete roads in 1909, there has been a rapid in in such pavements that 364000 square guards were built; in 1912 the vardage had increased 6.i7O,00O, and in 1914 than 19, O00,000 yards
 The average cost of three pieces of concrete road built in Illinois by the state highway commits 1912 88 per square yard, includ ing preparation of the b-grade but exclusive of of the of machinery and tools. This would make the per mile of a 15-foot surface $7744
 California has built 500 miles of concrete roads asst ranks second They also being laid extensively Michigan Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
TERRELL WILL PROBATE
 CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Relatives Contest Against Donation of Estate to Home for Cats and Dogs

Mary A. Tyrrell was very fond Of dogs and cats during her lifetime, and when her death occurred here some months ago, it was found that she had made a will which provided that her home which is situated at Washington and Fourteenth streets, should be con Verted into a home for all stray dogs and cats, and that what other property she might be possessed of at the time of her death should be used to pay for the up-keep of the home
 The Humane Society was to have charge of the cat infirmary. However some relatives of the aged lady stren- uously objected to having the money put to such a use and sought to pre- vent the will being filed for probate in the Maricopa superior court. Clerk Miller failed to see any reason why the will was not valid, and insisted on filing it.
 The matter was carried to the su preme court and came up for argu ment yesterday, the findings to be made at some later date.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

cannot why l accept responsi- bility permitting him to plead guilty high est grade of crime that he could under the law he convicted of without passing the responsibility of saying up the who would say at expense $2OOO to the taxpayers of this county. The same result is obtained with tainty and with but nominal cost"
 This official is assuming a great deal when he thinks that he knows what any jury going do in the conviction aside a doctrine that has pretty generally obtained when he regards drunkenness for crime. It may be admitted in this that the murderer would not have committed this if he had been sober; while sober he, perhaps, entertained malice against his victim; he. perhaps, had tention of killing him But there is malice drunken men. and |; drunken intentions which he would not form if he sober.
 In this case the murderer was quarrelsome and had been for long period before killing. He had been pointing a revolver his companions, and when finally fatal shot, was ap- parently of deliberaton l eration that he ordered his remaining panions to "oeat it. and told them which way leave the premises. de!iberaton he returned to his place of business. took money available. and fled None this was, O course. the deliberaton of a sober man, that O a under the influence of liquor. That the derer knew what he doing is evident, even though he might have afterward remembered he done
 may De admitted the mind of the slayer a blank all through tragedy a long time before it; that he had a drunken in kill, but surely there enough pointing his knowledge and intent. send the jury determination.
 The definition O manslaughter by the statutes of Arizona do not fit this all. There sudden quarrel, heat Of passion. There involuntary killing in the commission of a lawful act commission lawful which might produce death n an unlawful man ner." If the not presumably murder, it presumably justifjable homicide
 If the view of the city attorney the law anyone harboring a grievance, malice suspected, might put himself under the influence liquor kill the person against whom he harbored it and escape the consequences
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
EMPLOYERS ARE PLEASED
(Continued from Page One)

ism. but because they regarded it as a good business proposition to permit the men to take advantage of an Op- pOrtunity to spend two months in viz Ol ous camp life and military training.
 Secretary Daniels plans for strength ening the navy call for an addition of 41,5OO men and 1900 officers within the next five years. Thirty thousand men and one thousand officers would be re- quired to man the 1S6 new ships pro- Vidcd for in the program and 11,500 men and 300 officers will be asked for this year, to make up present defi- cienCies. Altogether it is proposed to give the navy about 100000 officers and men. nearly double the present esti- mate of 1,500 men and $500 officers
 With the national defense program ready for submission to congress, President Wilson and his advisors have begun consideration of methods of raising the necessary money and it was indicated today that a bond issue is looked upon as the best means
 Administration officials say they have been satisfied with the telegrams. letters and personal reports brought by the senators and representatives and that the country is behind the presi- dent in the determination to strength en the army and navy and that the people are willing to pay the added expenses o. E. Wood democratic ma tional committeeman from Michigan saw the president and afterwards he said that the people of Michigan and the Middle West favored a more ade- quate army and navy.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-21
To Invade Austria

VERONA, Oct. 20.-The Italian of fensive along the Tyrolean front is be- lieved here to be the beginning of the execution of the plan of General Ca dorna. chief of the Italian general staff for the invasion of Austrian territory, which he declares, he always has held to be the best way of assisting Serbia. The capture by Italians of Pregasina threatens Riva, while the taking of the castle Dosso threatens ROveretto, meaning that the Italians will com mand the route to Mori and the railway uo Trent.