davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-02
The WiggintOn Lime and
Sulphur Cooking and
Mixing Machine

has been actual service for over Ten Years and has
been on the market for over Five years. The con-
struction and every part of the mechanism of this
chine has been carefully studied tested out and built
to perfection. This machine will thoroughly stir
rock lime without catching and breaking the agitator
or some other parts of the machinery which is of
the very important parts that has not been accomplish
ed by any of the Lime and Sulphur Machines the
market today. This machine is also constructed in
such way that it will burn the sulphur and make
the operator sick.
THE WIGGINGToN LINE AND SULPHUR COOKING
AND MIXING MACHINE will make the highest grade
Lme-Sulphur Solution that be made from lime and
sulphur, contains the highest fungacide properties
that has ever been produced from lime and sulphur
and is guaranteed give the best results of any Lime
and Sulphur Machine on the market.
This guarantee is backed up by capital of $780,
10000 You can not go wrong when you buy one of
these machines.
We will refer you to few people who live near
you and are using our machines.
T. N. Thompson, Harrisonburg, Va
Timbervile Fruit Growers Supply Co., Timber
vile, Va.
Broadway Lime and Sulphur Co., Broadway, Va
Turkey Knob Orchard Co.. Mount Jackson Va.
W. g. Whitacre, Whitacre, Va.
We would like for you to write these people and
satisfy yourself as to the merits of this machine.
we have reduced the price of this machine to $3.50.
Capacity 10 bbs. per day. We furnish few ma
chimes with capacity of so bbls. per day.
FOR SALE BY
The Lime-Sulphur Machine Co.
N. J. wIGGINGroN, GENT MGR,
Winchester, Virginia.
Feb git
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-02

Dleo-On THURSDAY last, ABOUT
3 O'Clock, Mrs. Mary Hackman,
of cancer eruption, in the '41st
year of her age, consort of Geo.
Hackman, decd, both of this
County.
Died-On Thursday night last,
Mrs. Elizabeth Salesman, of an
emetic disease. in the 80th year
of her age. lamented by all with
in the circle other acquaintance
BALTIMORE PRESS
CURRANT.
Flour from the wagons $500.
Wheat 80 to IS cents.
Corn 80 to "a cents.
Rye 20 to Is cents.
Bacon 8 to 10 cents.
Linseed Oil IS cents.
Whiskey % to ~ cents
Live Cattle $500 to $3.50.
JUNE, 1921.
A blind lad named Clergyman,
about II years of age, is exhib-
ting in Philadelphia, whose
smell is so exquisite that he can
trace game with all the ficility
of an ordinary spaniel"-and he
can hit with an arrow at 20
PAGES distant, taking aim by the
scent!" So says a correspondent
in one of the papers.
MARRIED.
On Tuesday, the Goth ult. by
Rev. ]. Smith. Mr.. ]. r. Nc
|Gaukey, of Rockingham County,
to Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of
this place.
On Thursday, the 31st ult. by
the same, Villa n Allen to Miss
Edy Wood, of Massanotten VAL
lev.
On Sunday, the 3rd inst. by
the same, Mr.. William REILLY, to
Miss Mary Miller.
On the Il inst. Mr.. Samuel
Windle, to Miss Anna Smutz.
daughter of Mr.. Abraham Smutz,
ST.. all of this County.
On the 23rd inst, Mr.. Law
renee Delauder, aged IS, years,
of the State of Ohio, to Mrs.
Mary Seibert, aged IS, of this
County.
On Friday, the 25th ult., Mr..
William Moore, in the gath year
of his age /; an old and respect
able inhabitant of this County.
On Friday evening last, the
9th inst, in the 30th year of her
age, Mrs. Mary Rinker, consort
Of Mr.. Jacob Rinker, Jun. of
this place, and only daughter of
George Fravel, Esq, of this
County. By this dispensation of |
providence. society has lost one |
Of its brightest gems, kind, af-
fable and unassuming, alike to |
Ill she departed in the
blest hope and confidence of
eternal happiness, through the
merits of her Redeemer, leaving
l distressed husband and 4 small !
with numerous relations
Ind friends to mourn her loss.
On Saturday last, the 9th inst
n the 10th year of her age Miss
Ann Fetzer, daughter of Mr..
Henry Fetzer, of this place.
On the 18th inst. at the resi-.
lence OF Geo. Fravel, Esq, near
his place, Capt. Valentine
White, long a respectable inhab-
tant Of Buth County. Va.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst.
If. Philip Hoffman, a respect
bic citizen of this County.
On Thursday last, Miss lula !.
aksv, daughter of Joseph Baker.
this County. :
A Mr.. Mathew McKinnew \
red between 50 and 10 years. g g
Cd lately IN Orange County. 3
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
Meyer Farm

Near Edinburg Virginia.
Pursuant to decree of sale pro-
nouced in the case of Bette e. Meyer,
etc 4, Complainants, VS. Chesley NJ
Meyer, etc Defendants, depending
in the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County, the undersigned will on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-02
NEARLY < Eddbkrp
TEARS AGO

From the Woodstock HERALD, |
Nay, 1921.
Died-On Monday. the 5th
inst. Mr.. John Layman. ST., in |
the list year of his age. An
old and respected inhabitant of
this County.
Married-At Alexandria (Dist.
of Col.) on Sunday, the 9th inst.
Mr.. Isaac Cooper Jagged s6) to
Miss Nancy Gagged 19) his house,
keeper.
Moderate Charges-By an adj
vertisement in the Times,
printed at Pottstown, Montgom-
cry County, Pa, we observe the
following moderate charges, adj
vertised by John Aker, tailor of
that place, for making mems
Icloaths
| For making coat$1.25 to $500.
| For making westcoat 37Hc. to
Soc.
/ For making pantaloons 37Hc.
to SOC.
j ALI kinds of boys clothing on
lequally low terms. He also of.
fers to take country produce, in
payment.
i OBITUARY.
i In the midst of life ne are in death. ;
i Died-Suddenly' at the North
: Mountain on Thursday nigh
r last, of an apeplectci fit, Mrs. Eliz
: abeth Funkhouser. in the 29tl
tIyear of her age, consort of Mr.
r. Samuel Funkhouser. and daugh
r ter of Mr.. Martin Motley. Dur
d ing the whole of the day, previ
d GUS to her death, she enjoyed
r iperfect state of health, and il
{. tho evening she was taken b
the above fit, and survived but
very short time. By this dis
y pensation of Providence she ha
e left a husband and a number O
IS friends and relatives tobe mour
;e her loss. j.
ISL Died-On Thursday last, abou
- 3 O'Clock, Mrs. Mary Hackmar
of a cancer eruption, in the '41s
u year of her age, consort of Gee
y Hackman, decd, both of thi
lie County.
hi Died-On Thursday night last
% Mrs. Elizabeth Salesman, of a
:, emetic disease. in the 80tb yea
of her age, lamented by all wit
IS in the circle other acquaintance
RAJ TTAE0DE DDECCs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect the stomach 60 set
normally Il the natural avenues Of sllzn-
aAAt1o1 are blocked 30 ~ cannot dis
pose Of Its refuse. When the bowels are
eonstipatsd the stomseh - called upon
Tor work beyond Its capacity and the
result e bloat, belching, headache, and
discomfort generally, ana, unless tho
condition II promptly rsNeved, serious
0l1oDs.
An effective remedy for constipation
y sold In drug stores under the name
OF DE-. Ca1dweI'e Syrup Repsiu. It -
. combination Of simple laxative herbs
With pepsan that rcts ON the bowels in
gentle, natural manner, without grip
ing or other pain or discomfort, AFFORD
tnf speedy relief. Get Q bottle Of DR..
Caldwe1'g Syrup 1epein from your drug
need #; II costs only nifty cents and -
the ideal family remedy, mild enough
for children and old people, yet suf-
ncasntly powerful for the strongest con.
st1tutton: 4 trial bottle, free Of charge.
can be obtained BY writing to DR.. W. u.
Celdwell, 45e Washington St., Month
cello, Illinois.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
BAKER HIGH MEETS
WEISER HIGH FRIDAY

Coach Donald L. Robey of the
Weiser High school team writes that
the Baker High will meet weiser in
the first football game of the season
at Weiser, Friday, Oct ~.
The comparative strength Of the
two elevens is not known says Coach
Robey, but Weiser is badly handi-
capped by the loss of a number Of last
years stars. Baker defeated weiser
last season by score of IA to 0.
Weiser tied Caldwell for the cham
pionship. The game promises to be a
good one.
The Boise high school is interested
In the outcome of the game, for 1t may
be lined UP against both teams before
the season is over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
HEARST TAKES CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, Oct s.-Hearst's Inter-
national News Service today was
granted a writ of certiorf by the su-
prerns court in the case in which the
Associated Press accused it of lifting
news" Lower New York and CIeve-
land courts had held that the Interna-
tional News Service was suilty of this
practice and ordered It stopped.
Before the court the International
News Service placed ~ affidavits al
leSins stealing of International news
by the Associated Press. The supreme
court decided to allow a complete new
hearing Of the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

and Mrs. Work
Special music.
s:1S--Address by Senator w. u
Borah.
Offering. announcements. adjourn.
ment.
THURSDAY, ocrosER II.
s:so-Executive meeting.
$3.50 Devotionals - Mrs. Nettie
Chip.
Minutes.
Work"-Local Presidents g minutes
each).
1o:oo-world Wide w. C. T. u. Mis-
sionaries-Miss Osborne.
10:15-Union Signal-Mrs. Kirken-
dali.
Young Crusader--Mrs. L. Wilson.
White Ribboner-Mrs. M. L. Vance.
Report of COMMITTEES on Constitu-
ton.
Report Of Credentials Committee.
Report of Committee on Prizes.
Report of Auditor.
11:00-Election Of Officers.
Election of Delegate to National
Convention.
Invitation for State Convention.
12:o0-Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:00-Executive meeting.
1: Extraordinarily Mary e.
Hawkes..
Minutes and Report of Executive
Committee.
Election of Superintendants.
1:46-Reports Of Superintendants.
(Continued.)
Press Work-Mrs. Maule.
Literature-Mrs. Jennie Stout
Medal CONTESTANTS. Amy Kings
bury.
Sabbath Observance-Mrs. Ida Van
derbark.
Legislative-Mrs. Vance.
Moral Education-Dr. Minnie How
ard.
Work Among Railroad Men-Mrs
Florance Jones'
Work Among Miners-Mrs. Work.
Flower Mission and Relief-Mrs
Stark.
Inatitutes-Mrs. Jennie Hanson.
Cooperation with Missionary So
cieties-Mrs. Brainard.
2:15-Patriotic Service Plans-Mrs.
Rozella Polly.
Gegislative). Mrs. Vance.
(Soldiers and Sailors), Mrs M. 7.
Rose.
Flower Mission), Mrs. Stark.
Moral Education), DR.. Howard.
(Americanization), Mrs. Blakesley.
3:00--Song.
Address-Dr. Drake.
3:40-Physical Respite-Mrs. c. O.
Work.
Prohibition Classic--Mrs. ]. B,
Thomas.
4: 00-Pledges for state Work.
Reports of Resolutions Committee.
Unfinished Business.
Final Adjournment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
IDAHO PIONEER DEAD.
Capital News Special servic

tCapital News Special Service)
Idaho Falls. Oct. Sword was re-
ceived yesterday announcing the death
at Long Beach. Cal Of w. A. Tyler, an
old resident of this section of the state
For several years he spent his winters
in California, and summers In the
Island Park country. He was a vet
eran of the civil war, having served
three years in the LIST Maine artillery.
He was II years of ago. The body
will be brought to this city for burial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
MRS. SWEELEY WAS
PAINFULLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The Twin Falls News contains the
following report of the automobile ac-
cident near Bliss in which Mrs. M. ].
Sweeley, who had been attending the
State Federation Of women's clubs
was painfully injured.
Five persons narrowly escaped SER
ious and possibly fatal injuries when
the brakes failed to operate and a car
driven by M. ]. Sweeley skidded and
rolled 40 feet down the canyon to a
point about one-third way down the
Snake river grade south of Bliss.
EXTENT OF INJURIES.
Occupants of the car, besides Mr..
Sweeley, were Mrs. M. ]. Sweeley Mrs.
Mary Y. Norton, Jean Sweeley and
Anna Sweeley, seven and five year old
daughters of E. M. Sweeley. Mrs.
Sweeley received bruises and injuries
that kept her confined to her bed for
three days. Mr.. Sweeley received pain
full abrasions on the leg, but theother
members of the party escaped prac-
tically without scratch.
Mr.. Sweehy and the little girls at
Bliss, had met Mrs. Sweeley and Mrs.
Norton. returning from the meeting of
the council Of the State Federation of
Womens clubs at Boise.
HOW ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
At point about one half mile from
the top of the grade on the north side
of the river, i ma section Of the grade
characterized by it's many sharp re-
verse curves, Mr.. sweeley discovered
that his foot brake was imperative, He
had been coasting on compression with
the motor cut off. He applied the
hra 1ra
force as to spring the brake arms. since
they failed to hold. He set the motor
on intermediate gear and ATTEMPTED
to hol dto the road. On an abrupt
curve the rear wheels skidded toward
the canyon and the ground crumpled
under the front wheel so that the car
rolled completely over. landing right
side up on the embankment 40 feo%
below and about 80 feet from the bot
tom of the ravine.
When the danger was appreciated,
Mrs. Sweeley packed pillows around
the little girls. The older child, sitting
on the front seat with Mr.. Sweeley,
was thrown out as the car left the
road. The other occupants were thrown
out when the car overturned. The
steering wheel was bent back into the
drivers seat
ALMOST PASSED SAFELY.
II the car could have been held to
that road for another 100 yards it IL
believed the motor would have reduced
the speed so that the rest of the de-
scent cDuld have been made in safety.
On the side of the road opposite the
ravine. there was ditch about three
feet deep, SO that an attempt to steer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
LAND BOARD LOANS
$4,000 TO FARMERS

Inc state land board at its Ia ct
meeting authorized the loan to appii-
cants Of approximately $4,000 state
school money. II also authorised the
purchase of 1890 worth of CAssiA
county bonds and $4,000 worth OF JET
ferson county school bonds. The min
utes of the board follow
Boise, Oct. s, 1917. The state board
of land commissioners OF the state OF
Idaho met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Governor. attorney gen
eral and secretary OF state. which con-
stituted quorum
The following business was trans
acted:
Minutes of tho previous meetinx
read and approved.
Upon motion duly made and carried,
the following farm loan applications
were allowed, and the register In
structed to make refunds on the 1 per
cent fee paid, less costs Of appraise-
ment.
A. J. Barber. st. Anthony. 1880, re-
fund $40.
Samuel r. Hymas, Liberty. $4,000, re-
James S. Geder. Banda. $4,000. re-
fund SIS.
P. Chester Nelson. Banda. $4,000,
refund SIS.
Bertrand Orr. Sharon. $4,000, refund
s2s.
Seth v. Henderson, Clifton. $4,000,
refund $40.
Hiram S. Remer. (renewaD. Sand
point, $1,000.
Lester T. Rose. Ridsedale, $1,000.
Catherine 8. Anderson, Arbon, $1,000
Lehi Rose. trenewaD. Ridsedals,
$1,000.
Abner B. wallihan. Burley. $1,000. re-
fund $40.
Arlin H. Bates. Burley. $4,000. refund
1880.
Loan application of Hugh Lester
Gedder. Banda, Idaho, was referred to
appraiser for additional information
In regard to water rights.
Upon motion duly made and carried.
the following school bonds were pur-
chased:
Cassia county. District No. ~, $500.
Jefferson county. Independent Dis
trict No. 1, $4,000.
Whereupon the board adjourned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
CHILDREN OF
SCHOOLS WILL
HELP TO SAVE.
1daho's Food Administrator
Announces They Will Be
Given Opportunity to As
sist in Campaign.
Series Of Bulletins Will Be
Issued to Pupils to Train
Them in Recognition of
Rights and Obligations.

Idaho's food administrator announ-
ces that in addition to the splendid
work being done by his educational
Representatives on tho state executive
committee, American school children
will soon have put before them mater
ial for education and democracy"
This will be done at the request Of
President Wilson through tho coop
GRAFTON Of Herbert Hoover and United
States Commissioners of Education p.
P. ClAxton.
series of bulletins entitled Les
sons in community and National Life"
Will be issued to pupils Of all schools.
calling attention to the necessity for
conservation of food and other nation
al resources. They will serve the
further purpose of training pupils In
recognition OF their rights and obliga-
lions in the democracy in which they
live.
Tho Food Administrator has ad-
dressed a letter to school authorities,
outlining the plan as follows:
ITO the Superintendents and Prin-
cipAls Of the Schools Of the United
States: In keeping with the plan out
lined by the President, the United
States Food Administration will CO.
operate with the Department of the
Interior In Issuing through the Blu
reAu Of Education q series of bulletins
which will contain Lessons in Com
munity and National Life These les
sons will serve the very urgent imme-
date purpose OF calling attention to
the necessity of conserving food and
all other resources Of the Nation They
will serve at tho Same time the broad
or purpose Of training pupils in the
schools to recognize their rights and
obligations in the cooperative socie-
ty In which they live.
Il urge all school officers to promote
With visor this plan for the more def
mite and comprehensive teaching Of
democracy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
PROF. COLLINS GYM.
OPENS FOR SEASON

Prof. Nick Collins, the Muldoon Of
Boise. has opened his gymnasium for
the winter season, much to the delight
of many Boise professional and bust
ness men and others who have accum-
plated too much fat or who have be-
come too thin and run down-for the
professor has a remedy either way
intelligent exercise.
The gymnasium rooms. in the Shaw
building. on Eighth just off Main, have
been thoroughly renovated and added
facilities will increase the pleasure of
the gymnastic work.
Provision has been made for three
iawies' classes daily, one at . a. M,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
FORMER BOISE BOY
GIVEN ASSIGNMENT.
LEAVES FOR FRANCE
Captain Jay Turley Directed
to Close Personal Affairs
to Take Up Special STAFF
Service.

Under war department orders to be
prepared to go to France in the vary
near future. Captain Jay Turley, s1sth
engineers. Camp Lewis, WASH, q for
mer engineer of this city, will visit rel
atives and friends here before taking
the trip across the Atlantic. For some
years he has been a successful prAc-
ticing attorney of Santa Fs. N. N.
In letter to Governor Alexander,
Captain Turley says:
I have received from the war de-
partment, letter from which l quote
1t Is expected that you will be ordered
to France on special staff service In
the near future. You will be allowed
sufficient time and route to make the
detour by way of Santa rs, N. NJ. IN
order to close up your personal AZ
fairs
Il shall route via Boise II can. to
see my old friends, my boyhood home
and my parents. shall stop over for
the day. IL can, send hope to sec
you among the first Ones"
WINS DISTINCTION.
Captain Turley was the only bona
i'NS 'ooAuohe cu8iu0cE OF fn6mDer CH
the bar from New Mexico who sradu-
ated from the training camps and re-
ceived commission and was as
signed. He is also the only engineer
from Idaho who made 1t through the
stiff examinations. OF the engineers
from the IL western states, about 800
who applied, only about 10 per cent
finished and OF this 10 per cent. Cap
tain Turley was one. Captain Turley
represents the engineers Of New Mex
leo as well as Idaho. He also has tho
distinction Of representing the lawyers
Of New Mexico
COMPLIMENTS GOVERNOR,
Congratulating Governor Alexander
on his administration, Captain Turiey
said.
4 recently saw In the papers one or
the finest compliments any executive
can have. one, know, that you, your
self, are proud Of That IL that the
administration of the affairs Of the
state Of Idaho has been 30 well CON
Quoted and the income increased, till
In few years there will be no state
taxes to pay at all. A thing OF that
kind is sure cheering news now when
such heavy burdens are being placed
upon everybody. want to extend to
you my hearty congratulations for your
success in winning such fame"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

ness or nausea 10 avoide% and thls YsaIpse
for the future health and nature Of the
ch0d. Write to The Bradheld Regulator
Co, Dept. F, lee Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Ga, for their book, Motherhood and the
Baby. II IL free to all women. Get 4
bottle Of Mothers Friend" at your drug
gtsts' today and do not neglect e Apply
II night and morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

Frank keenan, and Robert Edeson
have been engaged by Harry Naver
to appear in a special production Of
The Public Defender" by Mayer
Goldman and Frank Harris Of the New
York bar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
IN THE CHICAGO DISTRICT

Chicago. Oct. 3.-The statement Of
subscriptions 70 the second Liberty
loan up to and Including Saturday
night was ~ follows: Cook county
(Chicago). 1855 subscriptions-Si2.-
4s5. 100: Illinois outside Cook county,
147s-t1. TOT 900: Indiana, 1sS1-s3, 1884,
400. Iowa 1471-$sSs.so0 Michigan,
916-$1, 17l.ooo. wisconsin 13SS--9l-
zoe.2So. Total, $40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

another at 1870 D. m. and the third at
In the evening.
There is a business mans class daily
from 1880 to 1880 and another from
4 to 1880.