davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
NoN-PARTIsAN REGISTRATION.

There has been much in local political circles during the last few days the inclination of larg number of register partisan for the fal elections The people registering declare they have party. One phase of the elections laws, however been brought their atentionthat in order to have their votes effective the primary for oi the registered parties, they register party af iation.
 According the registering without party may in the primary. He she will be gver party ballot and the write in the of those he she may wish to vote for.
 These votes however, will be counted in favor of candidate other tickets For instance; should John Smith register nonpartisan and go the pri mary election. His would be looked up the polling lists he would be handed "nonpartisan ballot Suppose. moreover, that John Smith wishes to for John Jones who is candidate for State Sena the democratic ticket He could vote for John Jones independent caddae but, according the general understanding his will not aid John Jones in his before the democratic primary
 Consequently it would be wise for the registration off of the county to have the election laws we'll in hand when about their rounds. Every who desires c register 'non-parsan' should informed of his her at the primary election Such will save much misunderstanding later and considerable trouble It will also augment the ranks of the several parties considerably before the primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

Mexican Scott has been made de facto hef." If they only would.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
A GREAT AMERICAN.

The of whom Speaker Champ Clark. last Satur- lay, in the House Representatives. said, He is one
 the strongest rough and tumble debaters heard tackled He belongs the topnochers class of men al pugilists He hits hits hard but below the 'et' is truly great man.
 It Joseph G. Cannon. of Danville Illinois, who is serving his fortieth in the House of Represen atives and who celebrated his eighteth birthday last Sunday, of whom Speaker Cleark speaking What American would call himself proud to have it said of im He hits and hits hard but below the belt
 Uncle has been censured tlany any other man
 public life today with the possible exceptions of Pres dent Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt. Like hem, however. he is a great American. He has been aed czar and many which not gentile. He been accused of the ranke autecracy but his star re- undinined his wonderful gift is yet with him in is age his is it's and there is no middle isle in the House of Representatives in the Mexican rumor Scott has been made de facto
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
MINING CONGRESS SET FOR
 NOVEMBER 13 AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 16.-The nineteenth session of the American Mining Con gress will be held in Chicago the week If November 13. This announcement was made after meeting of local mining men today at which H. C.. Adams was appointed chairman of he co 9mittee arrangements, and J. K Deering chairman of the finan- cial committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

The question of the use of the Mex ican railways by American troops is outside the general discussion. Army officials believe it of vital importance that the full use of the lines be se-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

w J. B., he of Nebraska is laying his plans to get in at the back door the democratic convention in St Louis. He will get in all right But the people of the United States for Wilson and his circus antics will have little power against the demands of the public
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

W. NJ. Adamson. democratic candidate for Mayor oi Douglas is doubt quaking in his numbeh 10s h' opposition of A R. Bucknam Rev. Martin afford ing him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
Wilson Will Go Before Country

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson is planning to as
slime personal leadership in tie
fight for a stronger army ard
navy. So many reports have
reached him of confusion over
the issue before Congress and OF
the uncertainty CT the outcome
that he has determined, not only
to go before the country in pub.
lie addresses, but to confer fur
tlier on the subject with leader
Of the Senate and House.
Representative Hay and R, p
resentative Padeett. chairmen of
of the House Military and Naval
Committees, respectively, have
informed Mr.. Wilson that It will
be from six weeks to two months
before the mittees will be
ready to report the army ard
navy appropriation bills. While
this work is going on he pro-
poses to do his utmost to solidify
sentiment among tile people and
iuhuence Congress in favor of
tile plans drawn by the War and
Navy Departments,
Friends of the President rep.
resent him as being uudeterred
by the open opposition of former
Secretary Bryan aud other paci
fists and by differences among
advocates of national defens-
over the exact plans to be adopt
ed. He is said to be firmly of
the opinion that the program
prepared by Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels is the best which
can be offered at this time.
Plans for the speaking trips
will be prepared as quickly as
possible. II necessary, the Pres
ident may change the White
House social program mapped
out before Christmas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
Calvary Items

Mrs. Walter Brumbaugh ard
son, Charles, of Washington, a {
visiting her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. David Hisey.
Misses Hattie Bemis and Grace
Hisey visited the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bemis,
of Toms Brook recently.
Mrs. Homer Richard and sor,
Willard, spent the weekend will
her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Copen
haver are spending some tim,
with relatives in Mt. Jackson.
Miss Ethel Kibler, who ha,
been i'll is improving.
Mrs. Betty Ann Miller is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. JOSEPH
Sheetz.
Mr.. Charles Miller and family
have moved to their new resi-
dence, near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. kirb Estep visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Samuel Hisey
the first of the week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21

'bodfs 81 the promptness with
which yQu get treatment. There
are over 40. 600 people in Virginia
today who did not have the
strength to resist the attack Of
tubercular germs. These 0,O00
people are daily coughing up
millions upon millions of freshly
born germs which seek fresh
fields in which to plant them
selves and grow-and what is
growth to them is disease and
death to those they fatten on.
Where does tuberculosis come
from ? In every case from some
other living BODY. It comes out
in sneezes and spits and moutl
spraying. 1t lodges on dust
particles and all paper and table
utensils and drinking cups. Ev'
cry case of consumption came
from some other case of CON
sumption. Do you not think
that each case should be laugh,
to protect other people !? Do you
not think you should protect
Yourself ? Should not Virgins
protect Virginians :?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
Could Ship Milk In Submarine

New York, Jan. 17.--That il
would be entirely feasible to
have a submarine merchantmen
carry milk to the babies in the
Central Empires was the opinion
given today by Lieutenant-C Com
mander Craft. of the New York
Navy Yard, to the citizens COM
mittee for food shipments.
IF the submarine were con-
structed for the purpose said
Craft,
there is no scientific reason
why it could not make voyag.
across the Atlantic With cargo.
The idea Of commercial SUBJ
marine for blockade running is
new, but practicable"
DR.. Edmund Won Mach, execu-
tive chairman, declared the COM
mittee was determined to get
milk into Germany, Austro-Hur-
gary and Russian Poland even if
submarine had to be built for
that purpose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1910.

Senator Byrd has introduced
his bill for the improvement o.
County roads. He has given the
subject mature consideration and
favors the construction of road.
which the present generation car
use and enjoy. Under the pres
ent road law and practice, the
new roads will be worn out, be-
fore a large part of the County
has received any benefit. New
roads centering in some towns
and extending but two or three
miles are quite ornamental arc
are beneficial only to a few fam
les living near them.
What we need are roads that
will enable tue people generally
:, haul larger loads with les.
power. This can be accomplish
ed and Senator Byrd is using
every effort to have the road Law
- amended that the people il
every section will receive tn,
benefit OF them. We wish him
success and we firmly believ,
that he will succeed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
NeAafr 1 HUNDRED
YEARS AGO,
From the Woodstock HERALD,
Aug. Is, 1919.

From the Woodstock HERALD,
Aug. Is, 1919.
Il DUEL.
Was fought Oh Friday morn-
ing 23rd ult., in the neig
hood Of Frankfort, KY, by Mr..
Francis Waring, a. young gen.
tleman from Virginia, and Mr..
j. H. Holeman, one of the Edi-
tors of the Commentator. The
cause which gave rise to the
difference was of the most trivia
nature, but the result is serious.
Mr.. Waring received his antago-
nist's ball in the RIG hit breast,
passing through his heart, and
instantly became the victim OF
death. Mr.. Holeman was shot
through the hips. The wound
is verv bad, but 1t is not con-
sidered mortal.-Lexington Gazette.
DOMESTIC SUGAR AND
MOLASSES.
On next Friday and Saturday,
Mr.. Whisson, one of the proprie.
tors of the right for this County,
intends to manufacture some oil
the above articles at Mr.. Jacot
Browns on Toms Brook about
6 miles below this place. Those
persons who have doubted the
quality of the sugar will have
the opportunity to examine fol
themselves.
MARRIED.
On Tuesday last by Rev,
Nicholas Schumacher, Mr..
Hisey to Miss Sarah Smutz,
daughter of Matthias Smut
decd, all of this County.
OBITUARY.
Died-On Friday last at Mr.
Hickle's near the North Noun
tain, Mrs. -- Hoover, in the
83rd year of her age, a native Of
Germany.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
TRANSMISSION Saves Life.

Chicago, Jan. l8.-Cook Coun'
ty Hospital officials resorted te
blood TRANSMISSION to save the
life of a man overcome by ga.
today. The operation, said te
be the first of its kind in Amer.
lea, followed the ideas of DR.
William H. Burmeister, coroner.
physician. who recently outlined
a method of blood tranfusion fo,
the resuscitation Of victims oil
gas.
; The operation was performed
at the hospital by DR.. Karl A.
Meyer, assistant warden on Gus.
tave Mussel, who was brought
to the hospital from his home,
where he had been overcome by
gas. Mussel was unconscious
and weak when the operation
was performed. DR.. Meyer said
I'VE used the Lewisohn meth
Cd Of blood translation With
out the operation the man would
have died within an hour. He
Ia $1,000. <,Se,.ea.k.1, !. 49, -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
Round ShouIdered Boys.

Head up, chin in. chest out and
shoulders back is good slogan for &
boy scout who desires an erect figure
One can scarcely think of rom,
ohOuldered scout. Yet there are suci
among the boys who desire to b.
scouts.
There Is no particular exercise thai
. boy can take to cure round shout
ders. The thing to remember is thar
al exercise that is taken should b,
done In the erect position. then til,
muscles will bold the body there.
An erect body means u deeper ches,
room for the important organs t,
work and thus affor,.s them the hes
chance to act.
A few setting w exercises each DIX
in the erect position vii help great.
to get this result Roy Scout uanc
hook
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
ssif.LlohtIno smudae Pot.

BY the invention Of simple thermo
static controlling device, Los An.
geles man has developed an ingenious
apparatus for rendering the smudge
pots used by orchardists self-operat-
ing, says Popular Mechanics. The ap-
pliance. which may be fitted to any
standard type OF pot, is regulated by a
small copper rod. When the atmos-
pheric temperature drops to a prede-
termined point the contraction Of the
rod Is sufficiently great to release q
cup containing an acid. The liquid IL
poured into . small chamber provided
in the smudge pot. This holds a
chemical substance which burns upon
the addition of the acid, producing a
flame that ignites the crude oil used
in the pot. The thermostat may be
adjusted so as to release the acid
when the temperature falls to any spe
cific degree. With this apparatus in
Use. an orchard may be protected from
rost without personal attention being
liver II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
The Russian LANGUAGE.

CHARLES Sarolea IN an article in Lon.
don Eyeryman on Thoughts on THE
Russian Language notes that In its
grammatical structure. as well as In
lbs vocabulary. II is nearer than any
other living tongue to the older Indo.
european tongues ike Sanskrit ami
Lithuanian. but that as written and
literary Language. as vehicle OF prose.
the Russian Language is almost Of yes
terday. 1t Is t.day the dominant Ian.
guage Of 1T0.UUl00u of people. Nor
must it be forgotten he says, ''that
the Russian Is the key to dozen other
Slavonic languages; that 1t Is closely
allied to the Bulgarian language and
70 the Servian language And. finally.
4 has to be kept In mind that Saloniki
q ecclesiastical Russian 4 the com
Usu sacred language Of Ill ~ 0sask
ono1ooex MY naf1Gnas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
THOUGHT She Knew HIM.

A short time ago Il surgeon bad three
leg amputationS in Il week The an.
usual number caused task ia the sur
geon's household and his .itt!p daueh
ter Dorothy WIS greatly tIsfpn,~ie,i A
few days after il,. a>i ,s.,sanon ihe
surgeons wife and little luruihe ~.rp
rummaging the attic In a trunk aas
found a dagucrreottpe dtpirtme IL yyri
about eight wears ef age TIL. por
trait. through a popularity ot pose
showed only one tes oi The subject
the other being doubled under her.
Whose picture is that. mamma -
asked Dorothy.
Mine. 1t was taken when | was
child no, much eidrl than you are
now
did yon know papa ihen?"
Ne. dear. Why do vou ask?"
u thought maybe yen lid. -csuss
you've only got one leg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
venerate Hooded Cobra.

The hooded cobra, or Maya, still has
his devotees in Bombay city, and from
Kashmir to Nepal in the Himalayan
region throughout the Deccan and
southern India, and on the west coast
In particular, this curious generation
Of snake gods survives, says the Times
Of India. An interesting account of
the worship is given in the latest an
nual report Of the archaeological de-
partment. The usual form of Maya
worship is the VOW taken by childless
wives to install a snake stone if they
are blessed with offspring. Closely
allied with this idea is the worship
Of trees, and pipal and margosa trees
planted together-"married," as the
saying goes-come in for share of
the devotion paid to the snake stones
set up in their shade 1t is believed,
says this account, that women will
bear children If they walk round the
married trees one hundred and eight
times every day for forty-five days
consecutively. Unfortunately no au-
thentic case is cited of the efficacy of
this prescription. but the offerings
brought in gratitude by women to the
shrines may be taken as favorable evi
dence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
POWell'S Fort.

Mrs. John McMann spent Mon.
day night with Mrs. Pearl Lich.
liter.
Misses Clara and Emma Cave
visited their aunt. Miss Mary C.
Lichliter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
and Miss May Plaugher spent
the first of the week with Misses
Della and Nora Tamkin.
John Lichliter returned to his
home at Berryville last Satur.
day. after spending a week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lichliter at DERRICK.
Rev. Sloane preached at White
Chapel last Sunday, both morn
ing and night.
Miss Sallie Funk, Of Warren
County, is visiting friends in
this section.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter is again
on the sick list. She has been
quite i'll for the past week.
Misses Sallie and Lizzie Funk
and Messrs. Harry Cullers and
Dewey Lichliter visited Mr..
Jacob Funk last Saturday night.
Mr.. Funk entertained them with
his graphophone.
Misses Sallie Funk and Grace
Lichliter spent the fist of the
week with Mrs. Emma Lichliter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
Edith.

Mrs. Joseph Glen, of Luray,
has returned to her home, after
having nursed her aged mother,
through a very severe spell OF
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hook.
man recently.
Mr.. Maberry Crisman is hav.
ing the timber that he recently
purchased of Mr.. E. F. Duncan
sawed up this winter.
Mr.. A. T. Johnson was circu'
lating a petition for signers the
first of the week for a change o.
the road up Passage Creek to the
South end of Caroline Furnac,
farm.
Mr.. Jacob S. Good is much i'm
proved from his recent sever
illness.
The recent snow though o
short duration was great bene
fit to the wheat.
Mrs. B. G. McIrturf was sum
moned to Ha wkinstown, Satur
day night on account of the i'll
ness of her mother.
Several of the young people O
this neighborhood attended TIL
debate at Cross Roads, Saturda,
night, as did also the band O
St. David. These meetings ar,
said to be very interesting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,

To the Sheriff of Shenandoah
County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Susan z. Schultz to appear be-
fore the Juuge of our Circuit Court of
Shenandoah county, at the Court
House thereof, on the 18th day of
March, 1916, to show cause, if airy
she can, why the real estate purchased
By her and sold in the Chancerv cau,e
of Martha j. Moore, &c. VS.. Annie
Lonas, &c, should not be resold at
the risk and cost of said Susan P.
Schultz, per decree rendered in said
Chancery cause on the 18th day of
January, 1916, in which decree it
is said by the Court,
1.-The Court doth adjudge, order
ard decree that rule be issued
against the said Susan P. Schultz,
Ireturnable to the Circuit Court of
Shenandoah comfy on Monday, the
18th day OF March, 1916, to show
cause why the real estate. consisting
of farm known as the Amos Moore
farm and sold to said Susan p
Schultz by F. S. Tavenner and l..
Triplett, Jr. Special Comm ssions RS
in the Chancery suit of Martha j
Moore, etc, VS.. Annie Lonas, ETC..
should not be sold at the risk and
cost of the said Susan P Schultz
And 1t appearing to the Court that
the said Susan P Schultz is non
resident of the State of Virginia, i, is
futher adjudged that an order of
publication be awarded againt her. to
summon her to answer the said rule"
Witness, Nj. B Wunder, Clerk of
our said Court, at the Court House
aforesaid, this 18th day OF Janus :,
1914, in the 140th year of the Com
NOT wealth.
GEO. W. MILEY, D. Clerk
c. C.S. C.
Tavenner & Bauserman p. q.
Jan. 2I-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21

Considerable complaint hss
been made about the Valley
Turnpike. AS a road for auto
mobiles it is excellent, but fol
ordinary travel with horse We
lIicles, it has become, in many
places, dangerous. 1t is report
ed that some horses have bee Z
killed and others wounded by
falling on the slippery road.
The Company last season used
a binder which made a very
smooth road, unfortunately il
has become very slippery ore
If there is any way to overcon {
this objection, the Company will
certainly adopt it. as the Valley
Turnpike enjoys the reputation
of being one of the best roads
III the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
LIKE THE RATTLE OF RAIN
How the THRILLED "R" and the Short
"A" Have Been Employed by
Masters Of the Language.

The trilled and the short after
Il make sound which IL often won
derfully suggestive Of the thing de-
scribed by the word which they
initiate. or Of the mood Of the speaker
using such q word.
You feel this in words Of very d.
worse meanings: In rapture and In
racket: IN ransack and IN ravage: In
rally and rampageous: even n ranie
An these words seem to do their
work with certain JUNCTION, and they
are capable Of absorbing the JUNCTION
Of the speaker In . remarkable degree
When man relates that he was very
hungry, hear how he rasps on the first
syllable Of ravenous.
. See how Burns almost compels sym
patty with the wastrels OF life against
tho "douce folk that live BY rule" in
the mere rattle Of his RS and vigor
Of bis a.:
Re are sac grave, nae doubt ye're wise;
Ma ferly tho ~ do despise
The halrum-scarum, ram-stam boya
The rattlin' squad:
- you upward cast your eyes
Re ken the road.
Good humox, dislike, anger, scorn
pass over these words in the act of
utterance like rain or hail over
wheat neld.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
9,687, 744 Souls In New York.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 17.-The
population of New York State is
9, 687, 744, according to the report
of the State census taken last
June and submitted to the Legis-
lature tonight.
OF this total. 5,O47.221 are res
idents of Greater New York.
The census shows that 1909, O51
are citizens and 1878, z29 aliens.
Within the eight Indian
reservations of the State there
was a permanent redskin popu-
1ation last Juue oi 4.845, as COM
pared with 5000 in 1905.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21

Miss Katie Desmond, who had
been visiting the family of Mr.. w.
E. McInturff. left to visit her father
at Washington few days ago.
Mrs. c. H. Spiker, who had an
attack of grippe for several weeks
lis able to be about her domestic
duties.
Clarence Hickman had one of
his two year old colts to fall and
fracture leg last week. It had to
! be killed.
Frank Sine was in Baltimore and
Washington last week and returned
Sunday.
Lemuel D. Borden. who was sick
at the home of his son-in-law. Jesse
Sager was able to return to his home
at Mt. Calvary. Monday. His son,
Robert, of Illinois. arrived here Sat-
urday and accompanied him to his
home.
Miss Rosa Conner, who visited
friends in the vicinity of Wood
stock. returned home Monday.
]. w. Salisbury. manager of the
Manganese Mines at Zepp, is load
ing two cars here with ore this
week. They took out one chunk of
ore. few days since that they sup
pose will weigh ton. This ore is
said to be of good quality and is
marketed at $l25.OO per ton. They
have about 80 men employed at the
mine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21

A children's ward has just
been furnished in Rockingham
Memorial Hospital, Harrison-
burg, in memoirs Of the late r.
Ney. The wa.L IS patterned
after I similar ward ia Hebrew
Hospital. Baltimore. on the staff
Of wtick Dr. Gsover Ney. ! 90
q y. Hey. = anrkepaL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-01-21
According to residents of tn

According to residents of the
mountain sections of West Vir.
gina, deer are multiplying SC
rapidly in the forests of that
State as a result of the protec.
tion afforded by law that it is
feared they will in few years
become pest. Wild turkeys are
also multiplying rapidly. as well
as smaller game. J. A. Viques.
ney, the State game. fish ard
forest warden, is preparing to
establish sanctuaries of refuge
for game II every county of the
State.