davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-03-09
PUBLIC SALE.


Intending to discontinue farming and move to
town. the undersigned viii sell At public sale. al the
Hudgel farm. on the road between WlnebrennerS
Cross Roads and WaipeTs Cross Roads. six miles
Kearneysvlle, on
Wednesday, March %, 1916,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
valuable personal property. to-wit:
5 Head of Horses.
Fan. good barshare leader. 10 years old. weighs
1900 lbs Bob, wagon leader, is years old, weighs
1900 lbs. Nell, works under single line IS wears
DID, weighs 1900 lbs. Prince. good driving horse 10
years old. Colt coming two years old.
5 Head of Cattle
-Four mich COWS. two viii be fresh BY daJ Of safe ;
one buI, coming two years old
% Head Of Sheep.
With lambs bY their side. One buck.
9 ShoatS.
Weighing 80 to 100 lbs one male hog.
Farming Implements.
One Brown wagon. 3-inch tread, No. 3; two
horse wagon, heavy 4-horSe wagon, Finch tread.
with Is bushel bed pair hay ladders, spring wae
ons cart fallingtop buggies one new; DAYTON
wagon, sleigh with bells. Wood binder. Nc
Cormick corn harvester. Deering mower horse
rake: Thomas disk drill; crtiyatSr, 2 double corn
plows, one two-horse and one three-horSe steel
plow. Butcher & Gibbs: double and single
shovel plows. corn coverer single corn planters,
i0ur-Square and one sprlngtooth harrow water
car. hay fork and pulleys wind mill and corn shelter
double and treble trees, grain cradle and rake.
Carpenter tools OF all kinds, blacksmith blast ana
anvlls. combination wise, Jack s,rew, grlndStone,
forks, ShovelS garden utensils, straw knife, lawn
mower. lawn roller, 80 gallon gasoline tank inter
national horse power gasoline engine. wood saw,
corn crusher, hamper baskets, hali-bushelS scroll
saw. 32-ft. double ladder and step ladder. cross
cut saws, maui, wedges.
HARNESS-Two sets breechbandS 2 sets front
gears, sets plough gears. collars, brides, set
cart gears. wagon saddle. citizens saddles, sets
double harness, one good as new 3 sets single
harness. sets ny-nets. 2 sets butt chains. 2 sets
breast chains riding brides, halters and COW
chains.
100 chickens, 200 bushels corn. grain sacks and
lot OF other articles not mentioned.
HOUSEHOLD GO0DS-One solid walnut side
board solid walnut falling table complete set
OF oak furniture. only in use short time bed
steads, washstands, dining chairs, what-not,
parlor lamp, stair carpet. goose-ieaiheT bed. chur,
wash-tubS. milk separator, spinning wheel and reel
meat bench, Enterprise grinder. S-quart sausage
suffer laTd-rcnder iron kettle and stand LOT empty
barrels, crooks, dishes, buckets. lamps, lanterns
baskets. stoves. and barrel good cider vinegar
Mr.. Johnson has exclusive right OF huckSter.
TERMS OF SALE--A credit OF s months Will be
given on all sums OF $40 and over the purchaser 10
give note with approved security. negotiable and
payable at the Citizens National Bank. Martinsburg
w. Va. with interest from date, but II paid at ma
tIrity interest RENTED. Under $40 cash. No prop
erty TO be removed until settled for.
GEORGE CUSHWA.
Admr. OF Henry J. Cushwa.
Dodd Hoffman, AuctioneerS.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-03-09
Notice To Toxpoyers.

The State and county taxes for 1915 now over
due are drawing interest al the rate OF 10 per cent
The law requires me 10 collect them, and herebl
notify all persons who have not paid 10 come Tor
ward at once and settle. Otherwise viii be forced
TO take proceedings that will add considerably Il
the cost. .. -.
March 9, fol6-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-03-09

Intending to discontinue farming and move TO
town, the undersigned will sell At public sale. al the
Hudgel farm. on the road between Winebrenner's
Cross Roads and WaipeI's Cross Roads. six miles
east OF Martnsburg and one and a-half miles rom
KearnRvsviiia m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-03-09

Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he IS
senior partner of the firm OF F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. county and State aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9th day OF December
A. d. 1886.
Seal A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces OF the system. SEND foi
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, ..
Sold by alhDuggists, 75c:
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
lion,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-03-09

Admr. OF Henry J. Cushwa
Dodd & Hoffman. AuctioneerS.
HarwOod Burkhart, Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
COL HARVEY HITS WILSON

TN North American Review He Round
II Criticises Administration. ,
In the forthcoming number of the
North American Review Col. George
Harvey, who, four years ago. was one
LOT tho most ardent OF the supporters
of Woodrow Wilson, but who later
quarrelled with Mr.. Wilson. has an
article on THE Living Issues" In
which he discusses campaign matters.
Advance proofs Of tho article have
hesn sent to the newspapers through
put the country by tho Republican
Campaign Committee.
Col Harvey says military and In
huetrial preparedness" government
by and for the people" and National
honor and opportunity are tho over
whelming issues. He next discusses
ka0 preparedness measures and doubts
The advisability of leaving their fulfill
ment In tho hands of Secretaries Dam
lels and Baker.
He dwells at length on the necessity
nf protective tariff after tho war.
holding such . tariff should be estab-
i1hed by ''its sincere advocates and
eonsistent friends"
= large part OF tho article II de-
0tod TO an attack on the President
or his advocacy Of the sight-hour
~.
Finally AZ oondsmns the Presidents
Ie6n p1lic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS
REAPPEAR AS men
Cchand Had Last Seen Boys Struggling
In Water When Home Was
Wrecked.

bartlett Texas Oct Nv NJ Ce-
hand farmer near Bartlett, was
reunited few days ago with his
two sons. James and Rudolph, whom
he had mourned as dead for sixteen
years.
The Cehand family were living in
Galveston at the time OF the great
storm which swept over that city in
September. 1900 When the flood
swept In from the Gulf struck their
house 1t collapsed and the members
of the family were cast into the tor
rent Mr. Cehand managed TO catch
hold of piece OF wreckage and chung
to It for several hours while he was
dashed h.ther and thither, and he was
finally flung mp on the mainland sew
eral miles from the site OF his wreck
ed home.
Cehand caught a glimpse OF his wife
and two sons as the mountain Of wa
\ ter swallowed them up. The two
boys, then aged three and five years
respectively. were holding each other
IN an embrace and Mrs. cehand was
endeavoring to reach them. That
was the last he saw of any member
OF his family since that memorable
day when they were torn apart in
the raging storm until q few days
ago his two sons, now grown to
young manhood, alighted from the
/ train at Bartlett.
Mr. Cehand made long search af-
ter the storm TO discover the fate of
Dj wife and children. but he could
{btain no trace Of them and he final
II gave them up as dead. It appears
now that the two boys were swept to
point on the mainland remote from
the spot where their father landed
and were found by party of res
cnrers and placed In tho hands OF sis
ters Of charity. who found them a
home In a convent IN a distant city
The older son, James remembered
his own name and that OF his brother
and II was this that led to their ulti-
mate discovery by their father. After
remaining few years in the convent
they were adopted by family living
In California.
The two boys were making their
home In Sacramento. Cal, when one
day a few weeks ago an old friend OF
The Cehand family. travelling through
California, saw James in the street
land perceived the family resemblance
He questioned James. who told him
that he was James Cehand,
The visitor then informed the boy
that he thought man named Cehand
whom he knew in Texas was prob
ably his father. Upon returning TO
Ethis State the family friend informed
1.-THE elder Cehand Of his discovery
Letters were exchanged and the
two young men came here and re-
Joined their father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
BLONDE WITNESS WINKED AT
by JUROR; SEEK NEW TRIAL.

T. Baltimore Nd, Oct An alleged
Filtration between one of the jurors and
Ian attractive witness during the trial
Ito break the will OF Miss Ellenora
Shelly. 10 the basis OF arguments of
|counsel for the caveators, who today
Epetitioned Judge Stump for a new
trial.
According to atldavits and the state
ments OF witness juror number 7,
Whose name Is Francis p. Harrison.
|amiled. wtnked his eyes and nodded in
II friendly manner towards Mrs Eliza
|beth Arminger Shelly. q tall handsome
blonde of the statuesQue type, through
Ont the proceedings. Tho jury sus-
t<ained the will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
These Cabinets Repre-
sent The Last Word
In Construction

They are hand-rubbed oak:
white enameled interior. Base
is ~ inches wide and contains
sanitary nickeloid bread and
cake box. large cupboard for
pots and pans, removable cut
ting board and sliding wire
shelves. Top covered with heavy
nickel zinc, full sliding ana re-
movable. Complete As shown
with metal flour bin. glass sugar
bowl. spice ana coffee jar2.
Panelsd. double-strenGth glass
doors. for only e31.56.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

ington yesterday and the message l bring is that he is confident of win ning."
 MT. Mccormick seemed pleased with the promise of a closely fought cam paign and he was glad to hear too that he had the jump on the repub- licans over at the Hotel Astor, who leader. He spent an hour or two dis cussing plans with former AEabassa- dor Henry Morgenthau and other leaders and then went to New Haven to return on Thursday. Treasurer Marsh of the national committee is expected to arrive this morning. MT. Morgenthau hinted that MT. Marsh might have some news.
 Although the new chairman, who is an innovation in national politics to a great extent, talked over with the president the personnel of the demo |scratic campaign committee, the ten or @ dozen leaders who will comprise 1t will not be announced for several days. The president will give his O. K. to every man on it. The com nlittee will be representative of the whole country.
 MT. Mccormick was mayor of his home town, Harrisburg, Pa., for two years and was a candidate for gover- nor against Coy. Brumbaugh. He President Wilson would carry Penn-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
DEMOCRATS TO OPEN
 FIGHT WITH A BANG
Mccormick in New York Ready
 for Hot Campaign

New York, June 21.-Vance Mc- Cormick, the new chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who will direct the campaign of President Wilson for reelection, came to town yesterday to open Wilson headquar- ters and start things going in the general direction of gathering all the votes necessary to secure the presi- dents continued occupancy of the White House.
 The president is confident of re-elec- ton. That was the message of chuckling, ruddy faced MT. McCor- mick when he walked into the na- tional committees new headquarters in the Forty-second street building 10 inspect the preparations.
 "The campaign begins at once' said MT. Mccormick, glancing about at electricians installing telephone wires, workmen installing desks and office paraphernalia and an energetic sign painter lettering the windows facing Forty-second street. This will be the principal headqnarters and work will begin here with a bang in few days. I expect to spend the greater part of my time here. al- i though of course I'll have to be in ] Chicago and Washington some of the 1 time. I saw the president in Wash
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Wtlann'H SHIRTS
TO DECORATE GRAVES

Paris, June 21.-Tri-colore cock ades, made of some durable material are to be placed upon the graves of fallen soldiers to permit their iden- tification after the war. The senators of the department of the Seine are organizing the work and it is ex- pected that thousands of inscriptions that would otherwise be effaced by cx- posture to the weather will be pre- served and will enable families to find their dead. The cockades will resenl- hle in form and color those made by the sewing girls of Paris for the sol- diers and called the "cocades le Mimi Pinson,'' but will be of some solid substance instead of ribbons.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
RUSSIANS RESUME
 FORWARD MOVEMENT
Checked for the Moment by Ger
 Mans, They Crush All Barriers

Petrograd, June 21.-On the north ern flank of General Brussiloffs front the Autrian resistance, considerably stiffened by the arrival of a large num- Der of German endorsements, suc- ceeded in checking the Russian drive between Lutsk and Kovel, which, di- rected against Via mir-Volynski aims at destroying the Austrian communi cations between Kovel and Lemberg. But in spite of the violent Austro- German counterattacks, one of which broke through the Russian lines the latest reports are to the effect that the Russians have resumed progress in this sector, after taking the usual toll of prisoners and recapturing three guns lost when the Germans Over- whelmed a battery on Monday.
 On the southern flank the Austrians have been unable to check, even mo- mentarily, the Russian advance tow ard Kolomea and toward the final Dniester fortification of Halich.
 PIanzer in Precipitate Flight
 General Pfanzer, the Autrian com mander, apparently is paying the pen atty for having too long delayed his retirement from Czernowitz. and his army, now cut in two, IT reported to be in precipitate flight, one part along the Rumanian frontier and the other into the Carpathians.
 Turning from Czernowitz, General Letchitzky's forces are pressing their flank attack further north and have reached a point on the Zlota Lipa some miles to the northwest of Ger nowitz. Russian military critics con- sider it unlikely that the Austria ns will be able to hold the Zlota Lipa line, but that they will be forced back upon Halich.
 The separate Russian movements are now showing a strongly central ized tendency. There are three con- verging lines of advance, the com mon objective of which is Lemberg The first of these lines is approach ing Vladimir Volynski, the second Brody, and the third Halich. The cap- ture of any one of these towns would place the Galician capital in a posi- tion of grave danger.
 The total number of prisoners talk en by the Russians is now estimated at 170,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
4 Few Bargains fl Taken at Once

A piece of property with no feet of Railroad Front age. Centrally located.
 A beautiful spot for a fac tory location.
 Price right if taken at once. One 7 room bungalow at Belvidere, with all the latest :. improvements.
 $500 cash takes it.
 One building lot 5Ox17O. Centrally located. Bargain to the right buyer.
 Four tenement house To- cated on FairvieW street.
 A beautiful piece of prop erty. Can be moved back and a block erected in the front.
 Price very reasonable.
 Two family, eleven room house, with hennery, on Rhodes street. A bargain with little money if taken at once.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
GUGGENHEIM' SUIT FOR $lo,OOO,OOO ON
Claims He Was Victim Of Frame
 Up by Five Brothers

Mineola, L. 1.-The $1o,oo0, 900 suit brought by William Guggenheim against his five brothers, Isaac, Dan- iel, Morris, Solomon, and Simon, growing out of mining operations lp Chile, went to trial before Supreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan here yesterday. The brothers were all in court, William being accompanied by his wife. Benajmin Guggenheim, the seventh brother in the original firm of M. Guggenheim & Sons, lost his life on the Titanic.
 The claim made by William Gug- genheim is that on Jan 4, 1912, he was induced by the five defendants to sign away his share of the profits in the mining operations in Chile on a property known as the Chuquicamata Prospect. He alleges that his brothers knew the property was rich in cop- per when the agreement was signed, and that it has since grown to be worth S60,000,0O0. He further con- tends that the knowledge of the value of the property was withheld from him and that he would not have given up his rights had he been in posses sion of the facts. He now asks what he says is his rightful share.
 The five brothers were represented in court by Lawyers Samuel Unter- nyer, William D. Guthrie, Louis Levy, Charles N. Wysong, Lewis J. Smith, and George M. Levy. William Gug- genheim had as his counsel Stephen c. Baldwin of Brooklyn and Henry Untermyer and John J. Graham.
 Samuel Untermeyer, in his address to the jury denied that the five broth CTS had unjustly deprived William Guggenheim of any money rightfully belonging to him. He said the plain tiff left the firm of M. Guggenheim & Sons in 1900, when the American Smelling and Refining company was purchased, and that he thereafter re- fused to participate in many of it's affairs. The option on the mining property in Chile was obtained in January, 1912. and the property was brought in the following September.
 When asked to go into the deal at that time the plaintiff refused, MT. Unternyer said. He told the court further that when William Guggen- helm was taken into the firm in May, 1893, he received a one-seventh share of the stock and was treated as were the others. lie added no assets tO the corporation. and he worked no harder before his retirement than did the rest. Tn one venture in Canada, in a mine known as the Nipissing, the five brothers paid $1,4O0,000 to rectify a mistake made by one of the firms engineers; but William did not contribute to the expense.
 MT. Unternyer furthermore ex- plained that his was not until July, 1912, that the five brothers received a favorable report on the Chuquica- mata property and that the ore began to pay.
 MT. Baldwin, for the plaintiff, told the jury that his client lacked ex- perience in business deals when he was induced to sign the waiver and that his brothers took advantage of his ignorance.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
"Of, course he will" he

sylvania. ''Of course he will" he said
 The headquarters of the democratic national committee will be ready for business in a day or two. They oc- cupy one whole side of the Forty second street building on the second floor, which consists of a suite of half a dozen rooms. The progressive na tional committee occupies quarters on the fifteenth floor of the same buil0- ing.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
KING ALBERTS' SWORD

Paris, June 21.-The sword of honor presented to King Albert of Belgium by public subscription has been placed under glass case in the Petit Palais, one of Paris museums.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

The weapon, purchased by the pennies of the French school children, will re- main there until the Germans have been driven out of Belgium, when it is expected that King Albert will come to visit Paris and sheathe the naked blade when he receives it from the hands of it's custOdianS.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
GEORGETTE NECKWEAR

SPECIAL UISPLA1O. IHIo W E1HIA-LOF7 ' 1N4AO17R0
 "Wednesday will be Georgette Neckwear day and our entire ladies' neckwear department will feature special and exclusive numbers in this new and popu- lar material which makes one of the prettiest and dantest dress essentials.
 Is there anything closer to womanS heart than a dainty hand-embrodered or fine lace-trmmed piece of neckwear finish her dress, gown or blouse; es- pecially when it is made of very flmy and beautiful material that 1aunders we'll. y%%.sGH@tt
 Our selected assortment has someyeFyi exclusive numbers in collars of every type including the capes, double capes and imperial frls collar and cuH sets, jabots, fchus, guimpes, high and low +in fact different novelties and all made of Georgette Crepe Some are plain hemstitched (hand and machine) some hand embroidered, some lace trimmed, and all beautiful. As this is special feature we are mark ing those goods accordn gy. Can you imagine hand embroidered Georgette Crepe collar as low as soc we'll, we have it. We also featuring, Georgette Crepe ruffling suitable for fchus whichaaFeso much in vogue at present. specially priced.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06

TOYS The little folks
have simply gone wild with
delight over our stupendous
exposition of toys. Every
thing here, nothing lacking.
The variety is endless, the
novelties of toyland were
never better shown.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06
= Ready With Gifts For All

The useful is combined
with the ornamental in our
supurb array of holiday mer-
chandise. The suitable gift
tor father, mother and the
other grownups can be found
here as we'll as toys for the
tots.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06
Shoe Fly Rockers

The cry of the little tots
as soon as they learn to
walk, Il want a horsie :"
You can satisfy this long
ing with a Shoe Fly Rock
er, 1896 inch, painted and
dappled, bent rockers and
hair tail; upholstered in
eretonne, CSC
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06
CHRISTMAS BELLS

All sizes of red bells and fes-
looming red and green for deco.
rating the interior of home and
churches. Prices Bells Ic, 2 for S
&c, 1Oc. Paper Garlands, 1Oc
each.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06
Rocking Horse

Painted white and dap
pied, angora name and
tail, leather saddle and
and iron stirrups. A suit
able present for a boy
TOUR or five years old.
PRICE sligo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06

The ideal we have set out to attain,
an improved and more economical
store SERVED, is most fully realized
i'll the Christmas Store.
The many advantages to our Gus
toners, the results of chain store
operation, claim your attention.
A truly wonderful collection of
merchandise from far and near, none
but standard value giving goods, all
the newest novelties, low price for
the same quality or a better quality
for the same price. These advan-
tages coupled with intelligent pains
taking service are the inducements
we offer.
In this announcement we enumerate
but Anew items, come to the Christmas
Store expecting many surprises.
Beautiful Jewel Boxes
Newest desi gns and ~
shapes , silk lined, blue and ElI IM
pink, hinged covers Styles kSxxsAS
are in ormolu gold, silver tN31.EA
gray and French ivory. ~
Zoe to Csc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-06
Flexible Coasters

All parts cold rolled steel, straight
grained selected ash top, very best
construction. Compare quality and
price.
80 inch -. Csc 40 inch SI.1S
33 inch $1.25 10 inch. S1.0s