davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
9 HEAD OF HOGS.

Eleven good young ewes. all OF which WiA
b, day of sale. One Shropshire buck.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending TO quit farming, VIII
sell at public sale. on the Wysong place. one mne
east of Shepherdstown. near the old Cement Mill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
HEAD OF CATTLE.

Three good mix cows two OF which are Durham
cows giving milk now, and one wellbred Jersey will
be fresh in spring. Eight head OF two-year old
cattle. six steers and two heiiers Two yearling
bulls. one Durham and one pure bred Guernsey.
One yearling heller. These are home-raised cattle
and worthy the attention OF BUYERS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
Fl HEAD OF HOGS.

-Four brood sows. one will have pigs by day OF
sale. one will farrow in April, one Chester boar.
Sixteen shoats will weigh from Is 10 Us pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, sc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending 10 discontinue farming. the undersigned
will sell al public sale on the farm known as the
Dalgarn farm. one mile southeast OF Charles Town,
ON the KEYS FerryD>road on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
As HEAD OF SHEEP.

calves
As HEAD OF SHEEP.
Fifteen OF these are home raised This is an ex-
ceptona fine bunch OF baclface sheep, will lamb
by day OF sale.
3 HEAD OF HOGS.
Twenty fat hogs that will weigh about 100 pounds
One well-bred Berkshire boar. one year old 8
Shoats that will weigh about 10 pounds; good
brood sows, two will fanow by day OF sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Two 4-horse WACO ms, one No. 4 3-inch tread
Brown wagon with l3-barrel panel bed one 2 inch
tread iron axle wagon pair 20-t. shelyings. one
49, barrel plank wagon.bed with sideboards, bar
share plows. 3 3-horse Oliver chilled plowS in good
shape. one No. Is Vulcan plow. cultivators. 2
Buckeye cultivators. one nearly new, one new
Deere in good shape. one Brown; springtooth
hanows 2 snagtooth harTows, grain drills, one
Ontario nearly new, one 8-spout BIckiord q Holt
man in running order: Hoosier double row corn
planter with checker attachment double shovel
plowS, cutting box ; overhead seed Sower in eX-
cellent condition.
HARNESS-One set OF heavy Yankee harness. 2
sets lead gears. housings complete for l-horse
team, wagon line, wagon saddle, collars root names
and brides, ) sets oil plow gears.
MISCELLANEOUS One Portland cutter good
as new. one 2-horse sleigh, one dayton wagon with
pole. dog cart in good condition bedsteads. sheet
iron stove single, double and treble trees scoop
tatoes, IS bushels OF late variety that are excellent
yelders, will stand the droughts better than any
potatoes ever planted 10 bushels OF Early Rose
and Irish Cobblers
TERMS-Twelve months credit. with interest
from date on purchases over $40. on a well en-
dorsed negotiable note payable at the Farmers and
Merchants Deposit Company. Sums OF $40 and
under. cash Sale TO begin at 10 a. m.
JOHN B. G00DE.
Chas T. Engle and T. J. West Auctioneers.
Bane Brown and Chas n. Moore, Clerks. Pres
ton Engle Caterer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.


Consisting of three bed room suits complete,
two walnut and one oak ) sets OF springs mat
resses goose feather ticks, one extra bureau and
rocking chairs dining chairs, 8 kitchen chairs. 2
bed room rockers. parlor chairs. old mahogany
center table. walnut stand, mahogany sewing table
mahogany Davenport, large mirror. old-tme clock,
Brussels carpet yards square, rugs. wood stoves
walnut stands. 2dropeaf tables. couch, book case,
. yards ingram carpet, 10 yards ingram carpet,
walnut corner cupboard. walnut sale. i2-it. walnut
extension table, Is pairs OF curtains and blinds,
kitchen cupboard. table, cook stove. large Crex
rugs small Crex rugs. lot OF good mating sewing
machine. oil heater, shoe last lot OF crooks,
chamber sets, eight day clock, large bed clothes,
chest, pictures jardiniereS. hall noleum stair and
hall carpet, hall lamps, brass andirons.
About IS Bushels of Good Potatoes.
$50 Pounds OF Good Honey.
Can OF lard. 20 gallons OF good cider vinegar large
jars and Jugs, sausage grinder and stuiier, new
washer, wringer and tubs, lawn mower, and many
other articles not mentioned. Also some good
yellow corn and lot OF Junk.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of nine months
will be given on all sums OF $40 and over the pur
chaser TO give note with approved security. nego-
table and payable at either OF the banks OF Shop
herdstown. with interest from date. Under $40
cash. No property TO be removed until settled Tor
Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock A. M.
r. A. HAMMOND.
C. J. MILLER
Administrators
Dodd & Hoffman. Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart. Clerk.
!. w. Hopper has exclusive right TO hucksters
stand
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having too much stock. will sell
at public sale at his residence on the Melvin farm,
al Bardane, on the B. & o. Railroad. mile west
OF Shenandoah Junction, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm and intending to discontinue
housekeeping will sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder al my residence, five miles north o:
Charles Town and one mile east of Zoar, OH
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE

Intending TO discontinue farming. viii sell on
what Is known as the Philip Welshans farm. situated
Swan Pond. and about five miles northeast OF
Martinsburg. on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
Saturday, March 3, 1917,
Inc IoII0Wlng PERSONAL properly:
A Head of Horses and Colts.

One sorrel mare will weigh 1900 pounds. years
old. will work anywhere hitched, and fearless. Two
heavy draft mare colts years old. and one yearllng
mare colt These colts are sired by Jouter, Perch
eIOn impOried horse. and are extra good ones
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22

Bess. black mare, years old. in foal. works any
where. Doll. brown mare, in foal. works any
where, n years old. Nell, brown mare. 10 years
old, in loai. good strap mare John. bay horse
wears old. strap horse Maud. bay mare years
old. good safe mare and number one driver. Bay
mare colt. coming years old, sired by Berkeley
Wilkes. Black mare colt, coming years old.
Rrnwn mare colt coming year old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE.
Having rented my farm. | will sell at public SALE at
my farm, known as the River Side farm, four and
one-halt miles east OF Charles Town, w. Va, on
Wednesday, February %, 1917,
the following personal property:
IL Head of Horses and Colts.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE.

Ten Holstein cows carrying second calf, some
OF them will be fresh by day OF sale 7 cows that
will be fresh in spring and fall heiiers coming
years old bull calves one year old bull calves,
coming one year old 3 heller calves. coming one
nj
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
% HEAD OF HOGS.

Fifteen OF these are home raised. This is an ex-
ceptionay fine bunch OF blackace sheep. will lamb
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22

Poland China SOW will farrow by day OF sale
and four shoatS will average about 100 pounds each,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Four-horse Champion wagon No. 4, in good con-
dition. new twO-horse Studebaker wagon bed. set
hay shelving lS- long. Superior grain drill in good
order roller, Oliver chilled plowS No. 40. Osborne
springtooth harrow. wood frame springtooth har
row, double shovel plows. corn coverer. two
horse basket sleigh, Harpoon hay fork, TX cut saws.
HARNESS-Two sets front gears set single har-
ness. sets plow gears, collars brides, eath-
er halterS, lot OF harness, fifth chain, three-horse
hitch single, double and treble trees, iron crowd
sticks lot of old iron. &c.
HOUSEHOLD UOOD &c.-One new siX-foot
extension table. 2 bedsteads, lounge, kitchen cup
board. porch bench. eight-galon churn chunk
stove. kitchen safe. fve-gallon milk can, two tubs,
etc.
Twenty five Chickens And Five Ducks.
Several tons of Hay, 3 stands of Bees and
some empty Hives.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF nine months will
be given on all sums of $40 and over the purchaser
to give note with approved security negotiable and
payable al either OF the banks OF ShepherdStown.
Notes 10 bear interest from date. Under $40 cash.
No property TO be removed until settled for. Sale
to begin at 10 O'Clock a. m.
R. V. MCDONALD.
DOdd & Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
LII
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22

Having decided TO discontinue the dairy business
will sell at public auction on my premises south
east OF Martinsburg. on 'Opequon Creek, IN Arden
district. Berkeley County, W. Va, near MountZs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
33 HEAD OF SHEEP.
IS HEAD OF HOGS.

Thirty ewes. running from two 10 four years in
age all have lambs, part of which will weigh 60
pounds by day of sale. Three HampShredown
bucks one, two and four years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
9 HOLS STEIN CATTLE.

One will be fresh by day OF sale or soon after
wear old, two heifers coming one year old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. intending TO quit farming and
move 10 town. will sell al public sale al his resi-
dence mile and half west OF SharpSburg, Nd.
near SnydeT'S Landing on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
81 HEAD OF HOGS.
90 HEAD OF SHEEP.

Thirty-iour shoats. win weigh from 80 TO 100
pounds two brood sows With pig one boar IS
months old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
PUBLIC SALE.
I8 HEAD OE HOGS.

Three nice sows, one Poland China, will iarrow
by day of sale one o. i. c. and Berkshire. and one
Poland China and Berkshire. Two bears, one
Poland China and Berkshire and one o. !. C. and
Berkshire. The balance are thrifty young shoats
md 81 mounds
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22

Sixty head OF sFeep. good ones one buck.
HARNESS for two 4-horse teams complete. sets
plow gears. wagon saddles. brides and collars
for head OF horses. II haers 2 sets cart harness,
set double driving harness new.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-02-22
n HEAD OF CATTLE.
Q HEAD OF HOGS.

Seven fine milk cows, some will be fresh by 9
of sale. Two heiiers will be fresh in the spril
Two heller calves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
S INSPECTING MONEY
 ACCOUNTS OF OFFICERS

Al dsbursing officers of the United States Army stationed in Alaska will have their accounts in ;pected within the next few weeks y Col. John B. Mcdonald, of San Francisco who is now in Juneau and vho is making the tour of all army posts in the Territory.
 Col. Mcdonald arrived from the westward yesterday afternoon on he Northwestern after having in- pected the accounts at Fort Lis .um. While here Col. Mcdonald trough the accounts of Major P. V. Davison. disbursing officer of the Alaska Road Commission. and this morning left on the Peterson for 'ort Seward.
 Following the inspection of the accounts at Fort Seward, Col. Me Donald will proceed down the Yu- kon and return south from Nome on one of the late boats of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
MEN, WOMEN AND FASHION

Louisville Courier JournaD
 In Great Britain the kilt substitute for trous CTS is advocated a of wool
 In America trousers for advocated to supplant wide skirts of wool.
 Men are not progressive in matters of dress. Prince Albert, of England of a certain cut because it hid deforming afficton The Prince Albert for good but because of the airy, when knights bold a knight divided his coatta in two parts that his sword might wag freely The two-tal coat still is although the sword and the coats for being have vanished Twenty years ago. or round about, English duke entered his club with his trousers turned up because it was made it's way into the good graces of others than extremists, though many would permit themselves the innovation.
 Women less conservative. They will be in the mode at all hazards You notice it when they stand in the They will wear, unshocked, quite shockngly tight skirts shockingy short ones, renely undisurbed by the protests of the easily shocked
 It is quite out of the question to urge men, in England America to kilts No is proud of his legs unless he is college sprnter. And jority of vast and determined majority, are quite immovably modest and would not for any con sderatiOn about the streets in kits They haven't Scotch and amount of Dutch courage, ceivaby, could make Englishman American feel at in kits.
 But there is hope of the The men not tied down by oldfashioned conventions. They inclined to obey the very latest one has called them appear in kits and there will be more less hope of saving wool. The in England who already wearing trousers at mems jobs and the women in America who contemplate it may be willing to adopt kits, the whisk broom designs fanced by the of Fiji and Hawaii for the sake of saving wool
 Women, in matters, infinitely cOur- ageous than
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
SUB-TREASON AND SUB-TRAITORS

Every and then hears "copperhead" ap- piled to the individual who is trying to hamstrng the and whose sympathies plainly with the nations enemy and against his country.
 Let not countenance historical confusion. Cop perhead" had it's day and served it's purpose. It con notes a certain type of individual connected with a certain period in history It is definitely associated herewith and has little significance to spare for the present. We need word.
 We need word that will convey pertinent sug- gestion of the subterranean ways in which the spirit of dsloyaty to the nation works; word that pro- claims the sympathies of the who it title with all the atrocities of the submarines ming with the Lusitana slaughter.
 We need word that will carry the sckening of the attempted subordnaton of all possible agencies that might be useful the Kaiser in this country word that at least remotely suggests will ingness to the democraces of the world subor- dnated to the hideous and nhuman militarism of Prussia.
 Most of all need a word that will express cowardce lurking under the of pretended loy- alty, ready to stab in the back the country that feeds and protects it; dirty, detestibe skulkng ardice glorying secretly in it's treason but afraid to face the consequences of it.
 Sub-traitor is good word for that sort of indi- vidual and subtreason for his crime. No will be in any doubt to what you meant by sub-traitor CT subtreason.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
WAR BRINGS OUT NEW BATTLE SONGS

Americas entrance to the and the establish ment of training and preparations for greater participation in the conflict have resulted a new crop of American patriotic and battle songs Earle C. Jameson writing from Fort Benjamin Harrison Indiana where he is in training for officers com mission sends the following that is popular al that place, written by Edmund Vance Cook, music by J. s. Zameenik: The trumpets call, banners all flying;
 Drums sounding,
 Hearts pounding We march to save where men are bravely dying. By the tempest tossed and whred Though mothers and sweethearts may be signing We struggle till the foeman's flag is furled For the land which gave brth For the peoples of the earth And the Freedom of all the World.
 REFRAIN
 We come, We comet
 To the fife and the drum
 For the Flag of the Free
 Which protects you and me-
 For each for all!
 We stand fall
 For the Love of Liberty. From South and North sally forth to battle;
 Firm and steady;
 We ready, From West and East till has ceased its rattle And the foe is backward hurled; Till Man is Man and not tyrant's; Till royal rags and pirate flags are furled For the Safety of the Sate For America, the Great
 And the Freedom of all the World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
NURSES BETTER LEAVE STREET
 CLOTHES HOME
American Women Going to European War to Have Big Change
 in Fashions.
(sy ARTHUR S. DRAPER)

LONDON, July 5.-American nurs- es who contemplate service either with the United States or Allied ar mics on this side of the water had best leave their street clothes at home.
 A number of wealthy young women in the Philadelphia contingents which recently arrived at Liverpool discov- cred right away that the elaborate purchases they made at home were wasted, as they will be obliged to wear regulation street costume with a brassard designating their unit.
 Considerable shipment of feminine apparel is now on it's way back to America. The nurses are royalty treated here. The city of London receives them as guests of the city for a week, and American Red Cross workers are now familiar figures on the busses and trans.
 Most of them suffered more from seasickness than the prospect of sub marines on the way over. Now even that is memory and all the gossip is of France and the base hospitals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
USUAL FIFTH OF JULY
 LINEUP IN POLICE COURT

The usual number of persons charged with celebrating the Fourth of July, not wisely, but too well, were brought before Police Magis- trate Petit this morning to answer to the charges against them. Dan Casey who was charged with using the foulest kind of language on the streets was fined $35 and IF days in jail. Carl Meyer was fined $10 for being drunk and disorderly in the Case Rooming House and two others were in such condition that their trials were put over until later. In addition to the above Frank Morrison, Tom McGann and J. G. Walker were each fined $15 for fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05

your heart examined. There IS some thing wrong with them.
 Don't be too generous with your kiss es. dearie Remember that II rose had no thorns nobody would want to pluck it.
 No matter how lazy man may be he is always willing to work overtime when it comes to handing out advice.
 Some fellows can't stand up for their rights without sitting on everybody ese's.
 The average man does most of his hurrying in order to catch up and very little of it in order to get ahead
 If you want to see a real demonstra- tion of kissing and slobbering just be around when two girl chums meet when they haven't seen each other for about two hours.
 You may not realize it. But 1t is pos sible to knock your enemies so much that your hearers will sympathize with them.
 After a man has tried both he is willing to announce that smoking does not interefere with your work as much as wanting to smoke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
EYE OF OUR DELEGATE SECURED
 AID FOR ALASkANS

WASHINGTON. June 20. (By maiD-Had not Delegate Charles A Sulzer of Alaska, discovered an omission in the circular issued by the War Department on June 4, an nouncing the second series of train. ing camps for officers, the Territory of Alaska would have been denied the provilege of having any of her sons wearing shoulder straps in Un- cle Sam's new armies. The circular in question made apportionments for all of the States of the Union, on the basis of population. Michigan got 4S2; Washington got 24O; Ore gon got 130; Arizona got 40 and so on. But Alaska was left out.
 Delegate Sulzer took up the mat ter immediately with the Adjutant General. He was informed that the Commanding General of the Western Department had the matter in hand The Commanding General of the Western Department replied to MT Sulzer's telegraphic inquiries that 9 special order from the Adjutant Gen eral would be necessary. MT Sulzei again called on the Adjutant General and pleaded Alaska's cause. He point ed out that the Alaska patriot would make a better officer and soldier than his Eastern brother and cited as an instance the case of Captain Dan Pullen. of Skagway who went to West Point from Alaska and grad uated at the head of a class of men picked from all parts of the United States.
 The Adjutant General was convinc ed by the time MT. Sulzer left and on June 19 the formal order was is sued allotting to Alaskans 20 places in the second officers reserve train ing camp at The Presidio, Cal Ne vada, with a greater population than Alaska, was allotted but 16 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
VALDEZ DEMOCRATS PROTEST AGAINST
 GOVERNOR STRONG

VALDEZ. June 29.-Wednesday night the Valdez Democratic clut by resolution unanimously adopted condemned Gov. J. F. A. Strong as party traitor" and directed the President of the club to send tele- grams advising the President, Sec retary of the Interior and Chairman of the Democratic National commit tee of the action taken.
 The resolutions recited that tho reappOintment of Gov. Strong would mean the disruption of the Demo cratic party in Alaska and subject the Territory to the danger of re- turn of Wickersham to power and influence.
 Thomas Riggs. jr., was endorsed for Governor and Robert Sommers, of Fairbanks, for Surveyor-General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
Luke Mcluka Savs

Our idea of an optimist is a man tc whom Monday morning dawns as cheer fully as Saturday morning.
 You must neIp yourself in this world The reason for this is that other people are about as selfish as yourself
 Congress is arguing so much tommy rot and so strong for reform that 1t would not surprise us to see Congress write out the unwritten law and use it as an amendment to some war measure
 poor man soon finds out that all the assistance he gets is advice to be content with his lot
 We are strange people. If news paper criticized the local churches the way a sawdust evangelist does decent people wouldn't read the newspaper.
 Don't feel peeved because you have big feet. Just look at the footprints you are going to leave in the sands of time.
 If you co not like dogs and children yo. had better have your head and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
A LESSON FROM CANADA

Business in Canada is nourishing They
 recovered from that "panicky' feeling" two and half years ago. There is work for every at high wages There is money in circulation than ever, and it is being spent freely.
 This encouraging report of conditions in Canada Is taken from an exchange It merely shows once more that while is certainly bad business may be extremely good. Now after nearly three whole top-notch.
 American business may in this statement . prophecy of what American business, with wise arrangement. will be during the There will of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-05
JAPANESE RESIDENT BURIED

Harry Okura, Japanese who has been a resident of Juneau for about 15 years and who has been employed at the Juneau Steam Laundry, was buried from the c. w. Young Chaple late Tuesday afternoon. Okura has severe attack of typhoid fever and was unable to withstand the ravages of the disease.