davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Wanted.

Will pay highest cash prices for
apples, from now on till close OF
season. Special attention given TO all
orders for family use.
July 28-- Amos pd G. A. SAUM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Notice! Notice!

All Road work in Johnston Distr.
must be comrleted . not later tina
November 1st. Any work done later
will not be recognized by the Road
Board.
M. H. BOWMAN, Sup
]. s. BARR, Comr.
Oct. 1876.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
For +. Muddy Complexlon

Take Chsmberlsin's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegeta bles and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and
your complexion will be greatly i'm.
pro we'd within . few months. Try II.
Obta lnable Everywhere. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

PUPIL NURSES, those having
experience will be given credit; one
jsnltor. single preferred Or. A. p
Butt, Allegheny Heights Hospital,
Davis. W.. v.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Church Notes.

DR.. Charles E. Wehler, Vice
PRECEDENT OF Hood College, Frederick,
Nd, will preach In st. Paul's Re-
formed Church Sunday. Oct. I'D,
morning and evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Women Wanted.

A few women are wanted at the
Evaporator in Woodstock. Apply
to JOHN PERRIN,
Sept. EFT. Supt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
The PIanoar azure Supplement

OF The W ashington Sunday Star has
. scope unequaled by any other sim
liar newspaper feature section in the
country. The latest news of the
Euro pean war, the Mexican border
trouble, the political situation and OF
styles all are presented In interesting
pictures. Gllmpses of Washington
life, which 10 of national life, also ere
given.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

In publishing the description OF the
h andsome new residence OF Mr.. VIM.
Few, the name of Mr.. G L. Kiser, -
oae OF the builders was unintenti0n-
81 emitted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
For Sale

Good driving horse, l year old.
Will sell right to quick buyer. Ap.
ply to L D. O'FLAHERTY,
Oct. 26-9t. Detrick, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

Shenandoah ChsDtOr u. D. e..
will serve oysters, salad, Sandwiches
aid coffee In Confed.rs Hall On the
o ght of Nov. the seventh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
For Sale

One 2} gal. Bell Metal and one 5
gal. Brass Kettle, also one lard press.
Prices reasonable.
MRS. DAVID WALTON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Apples Wanted.

Will pay highest market price for
good marketable apples.
b. B. CHAPMAN b co.
July 26-3mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20
Apple Pickers Wanted

ei.So Per day sud Bosrd
Coz ORCHARD Co
o.. 49, 0ua1sS GJll. ~. V.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

SANITARY SODA, the soothing kind.
When you think of the goodness of cool
ing drink you think of US.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

OUR CANDIES are kept in a germ proof
dust proof candy refrigerator. You will
appreciate the kind we sell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

KEEP DISEASE AWAY by the proper
use of the best disinfectants. These can be
had hero, and your choice of a dozen Of the
best.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-20

Anything and everything your wants
may suggest in our line.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
CASE RETURNS FROM
 NORTHERN INSTITUTE
State Superintendent. Makes Housing Talk to Members of Teachers
 Organization.

State Superintendent of Public In struction c. o. Case returned yester- day from Yavapai county, where he at tended' and addressed the institute meeting of the Agua Fria Teachers Association of that county. He found the association to be live, progressive force in school affairs.
 In his talk to the institute the state superintendent advocated the standard izaticn of schools, the elimination of illiteracv, 2 state school survey. 2 course of study.
 In his talk to the institute the state superintendent advocated q line of work to be carried out under the sup ervision of his office, with the coop cfation of all the educational depart ments of the state. In this program. MT. Case stated that standardization of schools, elimination of illiteracy. a state school survey. a course of study, thrift, reading circle work, uniform account ing and school legislation should come
 n for much attention. He stated that he was doing everything in his power to bring all these radical changes about and thus far in his incumbency of of flee he had made great strides.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

Commerce and Mines is a veritable
 dynamo of activity for the betterment
 and progress of the city. Through
 him l learned that the Douglas smell
 ters are turning out 6O,O00, ,000 dollars
 worth of copper annually; that dur
 ing the months of January, February and March of this year there was a new dwelling house completed every day and that for the year 1915 the
 cost of building construction exceeded that of Phoenix by $2.00. The busi- 1 hess section of the city is being paved; the Elks Club, a beautiful
 and magnificent structure, which will stand for generations as a monument i to the ability and generosity of it's ] builders, Is nearing completion and : two of the most modern and con- { venient school buildings ever con , structed are now ready for occu = pancy. There are at the present time about 6,0D0 soldiers encamped at the i Douglas post and it is stated on ap- parently dependable authority that
 within the next six months this mum Der will be increased three fold
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

the southern part of the state. where he aided the commission in hearing one case at Tucson, four at Douglas, and one in Bisbee
 In speaking of the cases heard, MT. Betts had the following to say:
 The one relative to the establish- ment of through Pullman car ser vice between Phoenix and Douglas attracted the most attention. In the Douglas. -.8isbee district there is q population of approximately 35,0O0 and the demand for through Pullman service is practically unanimous. Un- der the present arrangement it is necessary for the passenger enroute to Phoenix to sit up until the train arrives at Tucson at one o'clock, and in the opposite direction there is a lay-over of four hours at Maricopa and again a wait for the train to arrive at one o'clock in the morning.
 The entire mining district is a hum of industry and prosperity and i the camps are growing in population by leaps and bounds. Secretary Os- car Coll of the Douglas Chamber oi
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
CHAUT AUQUA TO
 BEGIN MAY S|X
Guarantors Meet Tonight; Whirlwind Campaign for Sale of Tickets to Real Entertainment Course Friday

Packed by thirty of the most in- fluential business men in the city, the Phoenix Chautaqua will begin May and continue for seven con secutive days. It is to be held in a special canvas auditorium on Central avenue. opposite the Arizona School of Music This is rated as the largest chantauqua being presented west of the Mississippi river
 The Phoenix men who have signed the guarantee are responsible for the presentation of the Chatauqua in this city. They are giving their time to the movement and doing everything within their power to bring these great educational features to the city They have guaranteed the chautau- qua bureau, from which the talent is secured, to sell seven hundred season tickets. The local merchants will have to pay the difference in case the pro rata of tickets is not disposed of as per contract.
 A boosters automobile parade is to i be staged Thursday evening. accord ing to the announcement of the Phoe- nix Chautauqua association. It will start from the corner of Monroe and Second avenue. A special band con cert will be given in the Young Mems Christian association stadium 1 following the parade Every live wire ] booster in the city is expected to get | behind the movement.
 i Tonight at seven o'clock the Chau- | tauqua association will hold spe- l cial meeting at the American Kitchen at which all thirty guarantors are to be l present. E. Mcdaniel, field publicity manager of the Ellison White Chau- tauoua system and expert organizer. will address the meeting.
 Friday has been named as "Ticket Day" A whirlwind campaign is to be ! conducted at that time by the lead . ing business men in the city. Ar engagements have been made to have delegations attend the chautauqua from all surrounding towns Many local merchants are making the time from May 6l2 q "Chautaqua Buy al Home Week" and are to offer special chautauqua sales during that time
 For the iritial time the chautauqua season tickets are to be sold for g..
 This admits all adults to the sever
 days of entertainment at which B
 different programs will be given High school students are to be admit ted for $150, grammar school pupil, for s100 MT. McDaniel addressed
 the Tempe normal school, the Mesf
 high school the Commercial club O
 Mesa, the Young Women's Busines:
 Association and members of the lOca
 association today. He will speak be
 fore the Phoenix high school thi
 morning and later will appear befor
 the Merchants association of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
MASS OF RED TAPE HAS BEEN UNWOUND

The Reclamation Service is in re- ceipt of T communication from the acting chief counsel at Washington, D. C.. containing the information that the secretary of the interior has pro- cured from the attorney general au- ehority for the United States attorney at Phoenix, Arizona. to bring actions at law upon the request of the project managers of the Reclamation projects in Arizona without specific authoriZa- ton in each case from the department of justice to recover moneys due the service, or for damages occasioned the reclamation works, where the amounts involved are $100 or less.
 This authorization will be Of prac- | tic9l use to the United States Reclam- ation Service in bringing actions , against trespassers damaging govern ment works. or in recovering smal amounts which may be due to the l Reclamation Service for other reasons
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

Hitherto when it became necessary for the Reclamation Service to protect it's rights through the courts, request had to be made to the Reclamation Com mission, which in turn must apply to the secretary of the interior, who ob- tained authority for bringing the suit from the attorney general The at torney general thereupon instructed the United States attorney to act in accordance with the request. This procedure was too complicated to be of practical use where the amounts involved were small.
 Now the service is placed upon an equal footing with private individuals, and trespassers committing injuries to property of the Reclamation Service or persons indebted to it are liable to
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

of $. l.. Hamilton which was smashed to pieces in the accident from which Hamilton is said to have sustained serious injuries
 Mahoney contends he was going at the rate of fourteen miles an hour. There were witnesses on both sides put Assistant County Attorney Leon :. Jacobs endeavored to prove by the defendants own testimony that he was exceeding the speed limit.
 Going fourteen miles an hour when he skidded eighty feet and went into ditch after putting on the brakes%' he said in reply to the argument offered by J. E. Nelson. counsel for Mahoney. The court took the matter under . .advisement.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
DOUGLAS DEMANDS
 PULLMAN SERVICE
Word Brought Back by A. A. Betts IS 10 That Effect Finds condi-
 tions Good in South

Rate Expert A. A. Betts of the corporation commission returned yes terday from weeks trip through
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
INQUIRY INTO THE
 SPEED OF MAHOkGfI

At one thirty o'clock this after
 noon Justice De Souza will decide whether or not J. J. Mahoney was speeding when his automobile is al legged to have run into the motorcycle
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

be sued in the United States courts with the same dispatch as though the Claimant were a private individual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
FORMER PORTLAND
MAN TAKES POISON
IN DENVER HOTEL

Portland, Me-, Dec. 27.-Oppressed, 1t
is believed. with the shadow of oncom-
ing blindness and. according to an aunt
in this city, saddened because of obsta-
cles in the way of his love for Miss
Hazel Romans Of this city. Lowell E.
Mosley, formerly Of Ia Elmwood place,
took cyanide Of potassium just before
& o'clock last evening in his room in
the Hotel Orient, at Denver, Col. He
was but % years Of age and. according
to most cards sent here. was taking a
special course in medicine at hospi-
tai there. While in Portland he was a
postoffice letter carrier. and later a
conductor on the electric cars. His ro-
nance with Miss Romans began last
summer, when she was passing the sea-
SON at Falmouth cottage, Willard
Beach, and it eliminated in the late
summer in their engagement.
Today Miss Romans is confined to
her apartments at the Trelawny as a
result of the sad news. while a letter
from young Mosley which he left for
her before he died is speeding toward
portland. Unit! this is received. it is
unlikely that the true motive for his
act will be known. In the meantime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
RUSSIA FINDS ENEMY STRENGTH
WANING WHILE RUSS|A'S CROWS

rived. The enemy has not been driven
out of the provinces he has occupied.
Russia's attainment Of the tasks Great
ed by the war-regarding CONSTANT
nople and the Dardanelles as well as
the creation Of free Poland from all
three of her now incomplete tribal dis
tricts-has not yet been guaranteed.
To conclude peace at this moment
would mean failure to utilize the
fruits of the untold trials of the heroic
Russian troops and fleet. These trials
and the still more Sacred memory of
those noble sons Of Russia who have
fallen on the battlefield do not permit
of thought of peace until final victory
over our enemies. Who dares to think
that he who brought about war shall
have it in his power to conclude the
war at any time he likes?"
In conclusion the Emperor, express
ing confidence that no Russian soldier
would desire peace until the enemy
had been expelled from Russian soil
and given guarantees to prevent pos
sible repetition of a treacherous at
tack, says:
Let us be firm In the certainty of
our victory and the all highest will
bless Our standards and will cover
them afresh with glory and give us
peace of your heroic deeds. my brave
soldiers, a peace which future genera
tons will bless, your memory will be
sa cred to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
Reply to Wilson Next

1t is expected that once this reply
has been forwarded the response 10
President Wilson's note will follow
very soon.
1t is unlikely that any steps will be
taken by Great Britain and the other
countries of the Entente with regard
to President Wilson's note and its
Swiss counterpart until the Entente
Allies have dealt with the German pro-
posals. 1t is understood here that the
reply does not give specific terms but
refers generally to the objects of the
allies.
Those participating in the discussion
speak of the difficulty of expressing
the general purposes in concrete form
so that the reply may be definitely re-
sponsive and at the same time convey
to neutral countries an adequate idea
of the aims and purposes for which the
Entente allies are scontending.
The reason for not stating the spe-
cific terms is saidohere to be that the
terms of the allies largely depend upon
the extent Of the military victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
JUDGE DECIDES
CHANGE |
FOR CATHOLIC
MUTUAL Benefit

Buffalo, Dec. 27.-Justice Dudley IN
supreme court today decided against
the plan for the reorganization OF the
Catholic Mutual Benefit Association;
under which the reserve fund of the
organization was to have been divided
into two parts, one composed of men
who had joined prior to 1916, the 9TH
ers OF those who had joined after that
date. Division of the reserve fund pro-
portionate to the number of men in the
two classes was proposed after actu-
aries had reported that the organiza-
ton was not on a sustaining basis. 1t
was planned that the rates in the Sec
ond class should be revised on scien-
tific basis. The older members would
pay the same rates as long as the re-
serve fund proved adequate to meet
the claims. If it failed, extra assess
ments might be imposed. The old men
objected to this plan and secured
temporary injunction which was today
continued.
Justice Dudley did not discuss the
right of the organization to form two
classes of membership, but held that
the reserve fund must not be divided.
The case, which affects members of
the organization all over the country,
will be appealed, attorneys for the as
ISOLATION assert. The classification
was to have gone into effect Jan. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28

Boston. Dec. N.-The immediate causes
for the high price of anthracite coai are
increases in the prices charged ny liie
mining companies, high freight gates VII
water-borne coal and the difficulty OF Sc
curing additional supplies" according 70
a report made to Gov. Mccall today by
a commission appointed to investigate inc
high price of food and other necessaries.
"A serious aspect of the SITUATION
says the report, lis the domination OF the
anthracite coal trade by nine large COM
panies, each Of which is closely allied Or
at least In sympathetic operation with the
railroad company on whose line 1t Is 10
Gated. These nine large companies pro-
duce about rs per cent. Of the anthracite
coal mined in Pennsylvania, the only
source.
1.-TWO or three Of the companies have
curtailed their shipments to New Eng
land during the present year. presumably
: in the interests of the railroads that
could secure longer haul and more rev.
enue by delivering coal elsewhere.
.'This year the demand has been SO
heavy in markets which yield more re-
. munerative hauls to the railroads that
the orders of many Massachusetts retail
ers have been only partially filled and a
serious shortage has resulted in numer'
Gus cities and towns of the common
wealth.
1.-THE coal companies the report con-
tinues, do not make any contracts guar
anteeing delivery or price. They snip
coal at their own convenience. on which
ever orders they choose. to be paid for
at the price current on the day OF ship
ment. No matter when retailer orders
coal, he cannot be sure when the coal
will be delivered or what it will cost him.
He is at the mercy of the coal compa-
n.y." The commission is of the opinion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28

Petrograd, Dec. 27.-(Via London
British Admiralty per wireless Press).
In an order issued to all the units oil
the Russian army dated Dec. 20. the
Emperor in a brief review, showing
how the inequalities in the technical
resources for warfare as between the
allies and the Central Powers are be-
ing gradually removed. with the re-
suit that the enemy strength is APP
parently waning while that of Russia
and her allies is continuing growing,
says:
Germany is feeling that her COM
plete defeat is near, and near also is
the hour of retribution for all her
wrong doings and violations of the
mor1 law. AS in the time of her
strength she declared war, so now.
feeling her weakness she suddenly Of
fers to enter upon peace negotiations,
desiring to complete such negotiations
before her military talent is exhaust
ed
lat the same time she is creating a
false impression about the strength of
her army by utilizing her temporary
success over the Rumanians who lack
experience in the conduct of modern
warfare"
Arguing that the allies are entitled
to choose favorable hour for peace
negotiations. just as Germany chose
a favorable hour for declaring war. the
order says: This time has not yet ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
CONSTITUTION OF
MEXICO FORMING

Queretaro. Mex. Dec. 26.-(via Mex.
leo City. Dec. 27)-At tonight's session
of the Mexican Constitutional Congress
an article of the new constitution was
passed declaring that the national SOW.
ereignty exists essentially and origin
ally in the people; that the entire public
authority springs from the people and
is instituted for their benef1t and that
the people have the inalienable right al
any time to alter or modify the form
of government"
The article says it is the will of the
Mexican people to continue as a rep.
resentative republic composed of states
free and sovereign in all that concerns
their internal affairs. but united in one
federation established under this funda-
mental law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
TO INVESTIGATE
COAL MARKET IN
SOUTH AMERICA

Washington. Dec. G.-Convinced that
South America offers a practicable mar
ket for coal produced in this country and
that development of such a trade would
aid materially n building up an American
merchant marine, department of COM
MERGE officials have decided on a compre-
hensive investigation of the coal demand
throughout the southern continent. Gros-
venor M. Jones. special gent Of the bu-
reau Of foreign and domestic commerce,
has been designated to take charge of the
inquiry and will said for South America
in January. A department statement
says:
Latin America is promising mar
ket for coal because it has very limit
ed supplies Of its own. Nitrates and
iron, copper and tin ore can be brought
to this country more cheaply If full
cargoes Of coal can be taken back on
the return voyage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. chickering's of
stock at the yards Wednesday were
rather light. There was a good demand
for beef cattle and prices held firm on
all grades. Otis H. Forbush sold 8
cows, $500 lbs, at 1-2c, and 81 off,
/ COW, 100 lbs. at 6 3-4c, l COW, 1850
lbs at 1-2c, l cow, 1850 lbs. ats lac,
IL cows from 6 a &c, / COW, HOO lbs.
at 3-4c, 1 COW. 800 lbs at 1-2c. and
81 on, 1 COW, 780 lbs. at 1-2c, and
3 bologna cows from IA q 4 SAC.
Hall & Lowell sold IA oxen, average
400 lbs. at 1-2c, 8 oxen. average 1900
lbs. at 3-4c, 2 bulls, average 100 lbs.
at &c, rs cows, average $50 lbs. at 5
1-2c, 4 cows. average 800 lbs. at sc, and
10 cows, average $50 lbs. at &c. n.
Snyder sold cows from IL q 6
1-2c.
Veal calves-Hall & Lowell sold Is
calves, average lis lbs. at 10 Sac, and
Is coarse calves, average 100 lbs. at 6
3-4c. Otis H. Forbush sold 20 calves
from 8 q II 1-2c.
Hogs-Otis Fl. Forbush sold pigs,
40 lbs. at 10000. Hall & Lowell sold
70 hogs, average 175 lbs. at 10c. and
10 hogs, average 100 lbs. at 1-2c.
Mich cows were dull, with the de-
mand light. F. 0. Thompson sold
fancy light Holstein springer for S10D,
2 fancy springers for $160, l COW for
$35, and l young Guernsey stock bull,
raised by Charles Jewell, Canaan, Me-,
for $50. Otis H. Forbush sold / milking
heifer for $50. Hall & Lowell sold 20
mixers from $40 q 100. Robert Con-
nors sold IS COWS from $S5 q 125. A.
M. Bangs sold IS mixers from $50 q
62.50 each.