davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12

unknown heirs and devisees OF g. f.
Heard (if dead whose names and ad
dresses are unknown; Francis Alber
| [if livingl, whose last known address
is Baltimore, Md unknown heirs and
devisees of Francis Albert Lit dead,
whose names and addresses are un'
known; Il. L. Duvall lit living], whose
| address is unknown; unknown heirs
| and deyisees of z. L. Duvall, LII
dsad1, whose names and addresses
are unknown; William F. Owings Lii
lliving1. whose address is unknown;
unknown heirs and devisees of Will
liam F. Owings lit dead whose names
aud addresses are unknown, Lewis
Small White, Trustee lii livingl
whose address is unknown; American
Exchange National Bank of New
York, whose address is unknown;
William 7. Williams iii living] |,
whose address is unknown; unknown
heirs and devisees of william T. Viii
iiams [if dead] whose names and ad-
dresses are unknown; Edward Nisch
fiji livingl, whose address is unknown;
unknown heirs and devisees OF Ed
ward Nisch [if dead], whose names
and addresses are unknown; John |,
Kuhn if living ]. whose last known
address is Baltimore, Md unknown
heirs and devisees of John |. Kuhn tlf
deadl, whose names and addresses
are unknown; Thomas B. Brooks lii
livingl, whose address is unknown;
unknown heirs and devisees of
Thomas B. Brooks [if dead], whose
names and addresses are unknown;
John q. Jenkins [if living], whose ad-
dress is unknown; unknown heirs and
devisees of John Il. Jenkins Ii
deadl, whose names and addresses
are unknown; Thomas B. Hutchesoi
lii livingl whose address is unknown:
unknown heirs and devisees OF
Thomas B. Hutcheson, whose names
and addresses are unknown; Sol. L.
Smith [if liying], whose address is
unknown; unknown heirs and devil
sees OF Sol L. Smith lii dead, whose
names and addresses are unknown:
Charles F. Willis [if livingl, whose
address is unknown; unknown heirs
and devisees of Charles F. Willis III
deadl, whose names and addresses
are unkaown; B. P. Schere lii ltvtngl,
whose address is unknown; unknown
heirs and devlsees of B. p Schere Il
dead1, whose names and addresses
are unknown; ]. 7. CLARK. (ifl
liyingl whose address Is I'm
known unknown heirs AND
deyisees of j. T. Clark III dead), |
whose names and addresses are un-
known: George Perry tif living) |
whose address is unknown; unknown
heirs and devisees OF George Perry |
IA dead), whose names and addresses
are unknown; Henry 8. Flemming,
whose last known address is Har-
Va; unknown heirs OF
Tohn Pitman, whose names and ad
lresses are unknown; Martha Rebecca
Carson (if living), whose address is
unknown; unknown heirs and devil
ices OF Martha Rebecca Carson III
lead). whose names and addresses
re unknown: James II. Carson tif
ivine). whose address is unknown:
unknown heirs and devisaes Of James
/. Carson re dead], whose names and
ddresses are unknown; Mrs. Jane r.
Wills or liyinQ), whose address 10 Fl
uknown; unknown heirs and devi
ees Of Mrs. Jane r. Wills [if dead.
hose names and addresses are un-
nown; A. G. Wynkoop, whose last
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12
r. F. d. No. 1.

Sunday School was reorganiz-
ed at the Valley Pike Church.
Sunday with the following of
ficers and teachers Messrs. j.
M. Fravel and L. B. Kohne,
Supts. /; Miss Bessie Gochenour,
Sec'y Mrs. ]. M. Fravel, Treas.
and Messrs. Roy Gochenour and
OFT Richard, Librarians.
Class No. /, L. B. Kohne.
Class No. 2, Frank Spiggle.
Class No. 3. Oscar Bauserman.
Class No. 4, Mrs. Sudie Ryman.
Class No. S, Miss VERNE Crabill
Class No. 6, Mrs. ]. M. Fravel.
Class No. Z, Mrs. VIM. Beydler.
Sunday School every Sunday
at $50 A. M. All are welcome.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12
OUR NEW SOUTH.

In the yesterday years of Re-
construction the South had no
money. However, it did have
millions of acres of rich farm
land. Also it had a citizenship
which was courageous and loyal
and which was not the least of
its possessions. A great deal of !
false pride went into the scrap
heap. Women wept over their
faded silks, consigned them to |
their cedar chests Gust to prove
to the future generations that |
there had been Silks and then
walked calmly into their kitch-
ems, donning the blue aprons
that Melindy or Hannah had
worn. Men skirmished around
and collected negro ]aborers who,
since sweet potatoes and bacon
were no longer furnished them
gratis, were beginning to wonder
at the strange new freedom which
wasn't all it had been pictured
to be. And thus, pulling together,
the men and women OF that old
South started forward to build
the new. 1t was a desperate
game, but-who knows :? Per-
haps the very fact that it was
desperate turned the trick.
Anyway, the tick was turned.
Slowly. surely. year after year,
the fields grew greener, the lIar-
vests richer, the cotton more
abundant. And here and there
the cities, echoing to the sound
of an awakened hope, caught the
thrill Of it all and responded.
They, too, began to buzz with
the hum and whiri of cities
which now felt they could hold
up their heads and grow. But
it was slow work and hard pick
Iings tor both city and country
during those reconstruction
years, and only the knowledge
that the South held a power
within itself gave them courage
to go on. 1t was only the knowl-
ledge that they were part and
parcel of land which could not
be exhausted; that their ground
was rich in productive earth;
THAT their forests and waterways
Ioffered a magic of prosperity,
that their hills ran thick in iron,
and copper, in lead, in marble,
and in coal; that their climate
was mild and sweet-it was the
knowledge Of these things and a
belief in the future rather than
any success of the present which
kept hope in the hearts and
hands at the pillow during those
reconstruction years.-Robert L.
Burch in Southern Woman's
Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE WESTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA, AT LYNCH-
BURG, VIRGINIA.
Or the 18th day of December, 1915
United states of America, Plaintiff,
No. sos.
C. ]. Hotel, h. F. Golladay, L
Triplett, Jr, Town of Edinburg
ct ais, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to condemn
for the uses and purposes OF the
United States, under the provisions
of the Weeks Forestry Act (36 Stat.
96l), tract of land conta ming 49l SO
acres, more or less, situated in Shen-
andoah County, Virginia, aud particu-
larly described by metes and bounds
in the petition filed in this cause and
a plat and survey of said boundary of
land is also filed as an exhibit with
the petition in this suit. Said boun
Diary is composed of the following
tracts:
~ A tract of 2l0 81 acres, known
as the G. j. Hotel tract.
vi n Vi dCt vi lOOff 0CECS, hbON II
as the a. F Golladay tract.
(3) A tract of 1887 acres, known as
the L Triplett, Jr. tract. :
(4) A tract of 13l.l4 acres, known
as the Town of Edinburg tract.
And it appearing that due diligence
has been exercised by and on behalf
of the plaintiff TO ascertain in what
county or corporation in this state
the following defendants to said suit
are, without effect, to-wit: unknown
heirs and devisees of 81. M. Kirk
patrick, (if dead), whose names and
addresses are unknown; 81 M. Kirk
patrick lit living), whose address is
unknown; L. F. Derrick. (if living
whose last known address is Balti-
more, Md, unknown heirs and devi
sees OF L. F. DERRICK tit dead), whose
names and addresses are unknown;
Potomac Fish Packing Company,
whose last known address is Baltl
more, Md Girard White Lead Zinc
Il Color Works, 9 corporation, whose
address is unknown; Jacob Myer iii
living), whose address 10 unknown:
unknown heirs and devisees of Jacol |
Myer III dead), whose names
ana addresses are unknown Il
Samuel Rhinehard Git living), |
whose address 10 unknown; nm
known heirs and devisees of Samuei
Rhinehard, (if deadl, whose names
and addresses are unknown; Morris
Myer III living), whose address is un-
known; unknown heirs and devisees
Of Morris Myer (if dead, whose names
and addresses are unknown; William
G. West III living). whose last know
address Is Baltimore, Md; unknown
heirs and devisees OF William G West
III dead), whose names and addresses
are unknown; H. Hartman lit liviBg),
whose address il unknown: unknown
lei,s and devisees of II. Hartman, (if
iead), whose names and addresses
ire unknown Hartman (if Iiying),
whose address 10 unknown; unknown
,eirs and devisees OF e Hartman III
lead), who % names and addresses are .
Unknown; d. s. Boyer CT living),
those last known address IL Haeers-
,wn, Nd; unknown heirs aud devil
ees OF D. s. Boyer III dead, whose Y
ames and addresses are unknown; 3
J E Heard tif living), whose last
nowr address Il Hagerstown, Md;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12
HarriSVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, who
were recently married in North
Carolina have arrived to spend
their honey moon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutz of
this place.
Mr.. John Bushong is i'll at his
home near here.
Mr.. Albert Bushong has re-
turned to Salem, Va. where he il
a student of Roanoke College. A
few days before Mr.. Bushone
left to resume his studies the
young people of the neighbor-
hood gave him a delightful sur
prise party. The guests brought
with them refreshments consist.
ing of ice cream, cakes and can.
dies.
Mr.. Philip Borden recent.
y killed two large hogs,
which weighed over HOO lbs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12

Those who breakfast at eight 0 clock
or later, lunch ct twelve and have
dinner ct six are almost certain to be
troubled with indigestion. They do
not allow time for one meal to digest
before taking another. Not less than
meals. II you are troubled With In
digestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable u 10 perform its functions
nat.rolly. Obtsinsble evsrywhere.
NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12
THIs-ANp FIVE CENTS !

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thls
slip, enclose FIVE cents to Foiey y
Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago,
Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return .
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds. and Group; Foley's Kidney
pills. and Foley's Caihartic Iaoletss
IA alton 3 Smo0t, s0vs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12

effect of the rear wheels
( automobiles. At that time no
dependable data as to the econom-
cal treatment of An old macadam
DAD with = preserving binderI
vas available. The Valley turn
like was 4 pioneer in expert
nenting with binders of this
and the results has
been entirely satisfactory. both
from the standpoint of preserving
the roadbed from damage BY
motor vehicles, as we'll as from
destructive washing by water.
Bituminous binders. however,
become slippery in the winter
time for horses. The company
is as jealous and as regardfnl Of
the rights of owners of horse
vehicles AZ of motor vehicles.
I'VE earnestly desire in as far
rs it is possible, to provide road
where every class of transport
tation will have equal facilities
and rights.
rHRER TRACK PROPOSED.
AT the meeting Wednesday
the board of directors adopted a
permanent policy to provide three
tracks, as far as practicable. the
center of the road to be treated
with asphalt from nine to ten
feet in width, and two side roads
to be provided for horse traffic.
This will afford horse vehicles
an opportunity to avoid The slip
perry asphalt, and at tie same
time will widen the load and
render it safe for the large vol.
ume of traffic that it now carries.
Work of this magnitude and
great expenditure must neces.
saril7 proceed gradually, but the
public can confidently expect re-
lief in this respect in the short
est possible time.
THE board Wednesday, in its
desire to remove every possible
obstacle to the free and easy
payment of toll by local users,
considered the question of broad
ening the use of the forty-trip
automobile tickets, now only
good for one gate. Definite &C.
ton was deferred until a special
meeting, to be held January 26,
in Harrisenburg. Some plar
| will probably be adopted to make
these forty tickets good fol
all the gates in the county
where issued.
NO MORN SIGN BOARDS.
Looking towards beautifyine
the road as far as possible, the
board adopted resolution tina,
all signs and advertising matter
will be prohibited after Apri
LIST that the company erect at
tractive concrete mile posts, and
also mark with appropriate sign:
all important roads diverginp
from the Valley Turnpike Com
pany as we'll as the entrance te
all towns.
THE board also approved of q
Iplan to mark historical point.
with as full information as pos
sible. The cooperation and as
distance of the local camps o.
Confederate veterans will be re
Quested to this end.
The board adopted resolu
ltions which / believe will result
in a more effective and agree
liable collection of toll by the gate
keeper being required to be pre-
pared to collect the toll promptly
during the hours the gates are
opened, to have change always
ready and otherwise accommo'
date the public.
In my judgment the best ad.
vertisement that any community
can have is good road. Every
effort of the Valley Turnpike
Company will be directed to-
wards maintaining the roadbed
in the best possible condition
and in rendering the collection of
toll the least burdensome to the
users of the road"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-12
- CooHb Ro0l
Ef1octuaI.

81 have taken great many bottles
Of Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy and
every slime IL hiss cured mo. have
found Is most eGectusl for hackino
cough and for colds. After taxing 4
. cough always disappears, /" writes
J. n. Moore, Lost VALLEY. &c. or.
tsinsble everywhere. adv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-29
SKETCH OF CAPTAIN WEIDMAN.

The Platteville Journal prints the
following sketch of the captain of the
Platteville company:
captain H. D. Weidman first en-
listed on May 80, 1910, with CO. B..
Tenth Sep. Bait, stationed at Reeds
burg, Wis. After graduation from the
high school Weidman was a student at
Ripon college for three years, where
he acquired the title Of Big Smoke be-
cause Of his athletic ability on the
gridiron While there he twice enlist
ed with Company D, Second Wisconsin
infantry, being honorably DISCHARGED
therefrom Feb. 1C, 1917, at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, owing to the fact that
his home BENG at PlatteviIle he was
unable to attend drill at Ripon.
Smoke came to PlattevilIe during
the summer Of 1915, graduating from
the Wisconsin School Of Mines in 1916.
He answered the call to border service
soon after, serving eight months.
Captain Weidman being a mining
engineer, and in command of a company
of POI men. so per cent of whom give
their occupation as miners, there is
without doubt no other company in the
state where the captain and men have
so much in common"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-29
Member of the Norton-Harges

on, had burned at the dock at Bor-
deauX.
On the way back to the Palais we
took some pictures of some cute little
kids we talked with They spoke Eng
lish
Discovered Rumpelmayer's and the
cheapest, best and largest dish Of ice
cream in Paris. In the evening sew
eral of us went to the FOllies Bergere,
similar to the Olympia. The program
was good but we could understand
but little of the French
Got everything ready for flying
start to Sandricourt tomorrow.
July 9-Left at a. m. by train to
Sandricourt, and after loading our
/ baggage on the cars provided us we
footed it to the training quarters,
/ distance of slightly over a mile from
the station.
Before writing more | must make it
plain that we are not staying at the
chateau but in the barns where Mr..
GOelet keeps his prize cattle. The
cattle are elsewhere. 1t is not nearly
as bad as it sounds. The barns form
square about a plot of ground about
130X130 feet. They have been cleaned
and whitewashed by the men that
were here before us.
l am keen for the life and hope we
get plenty of work and exercise. The
men from Minneapolis are now all to-
gether and this makes it pleasanter
Spent the day resting up
The schedule Of the camp is as fol-
lows:
6:00-First call
6:10-Reveille.
6:30-Mess.
S:30-Drill.
8:4o-Fatigue.
l:O0-RecaI.
IL: 3O-Mess.
l:O0-Drill.
l:3O-Fatigue.
4:00-Recall.
6:00-Mess.
9:OO-Recall.
9:30-Lights out
AS France has advanced the clock
one hour we are getting to bed about
$50 or o'clock
In these summer evenings it is no
/ tlceable. Except for the light in the
evening [ never think of the actual
time. Some of the farmers here use
actual time, which one has to remem-
Der in discussing time with them.
4 Some of the men just returning from
! this camp complained of the food.
was surprised therefore to find it was
very good-plain of course, with no
cake, ice cream or canteloupe, but
! wholesome, we'll cooked and plenti-
full We are under French military
authority and get what the French
wish to allot us. Our daily ration NAV
be interesting to you. We get so
much and no more-onIy one piece of
meat and no butter: Bread 600
grms., meat $50 grms., dry vegeta-
bles so grms., salt 20 grms., sugar 80
grms., coffee "a grms., grease 80
grms., pastes so grms.. wine u litra
$3.50 grms. are one pound.)
Everything you get sticks to vour
ribs. | feel in excellent condi+io,,
and hope to put on a few pounds. AL
ways hard work for me to do.
July 10-Up with the sOund of tha
bugle at 6. While tho davs aro WON,
the nights get surprisingly cool To-
ward morning, and woke up about
5 o'clock perfectly aware Of the fact
Unless one has several blankets nm
der him the cold has a mean faculty
OF coming up from beneath and at
Rather than tumble out and rem
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-10
PEnNSYlvANIAsoe|HY
HOLDS ANNUAL sEsSol

The Third Annual 10 seting oe -
Pennsylvania society. which was held
yesterday afternoon in Epw0Fth han
OF the First n. E. church On NoreA
Palmetto avenue was. very ouecQoD-
fnl and pleasant gathering Of citl1ono
from the: keystpne state. Abouk 60
persons were present.
Following q piano solo, clegeKly ~
dered BY Mloo Florence Winner. of
Richeoro. Penn. the meeting vao
called to order BY ]. II. HIN. ROD
lent Of the Ponnsylvania 0taeo -
cfety. winter Feoi1en& q thas city. vtfh
l summer home in He0deronvilla. n
e. The minutea of the meeting of
last season were then read by Nm.
Barnett koons. a resident o1 Hay
street..
Fre0eTfch RlADey. Of Kittanning. Pa,
the p0sseaooe Of Q lne tenor voSca.
sang q solo Mother MAehreA~ tnaf
was greatly eatoyed BY the asoemhaiee
and tAts was followed by tAo rooaL
ing OF poem BY Ars. L. G. ChathGna.
OF Erie. PoaA., the poem havtne been
composed for the occasion By : ralar
tive OF Ars. Chatham.
lea Dale. Of Franklin. Penn. vho u
spending Tie ooAoOn here IN eonnnnw
with HE fAnily. It 422 South PalDef-
to avenue. nA4e IN interest1nG a6hreoe
on the production Of OIL IN Psn1nyh
vania. . subject on which he wae evf-
IDENTIFY familiar and handled in \ mae-
terly manner
AT Dawnfng," by Charles Wakefield
Cadman, vas sung by Miao lfildron
Hill, daughter Of the president Of tie
society and was received with appre-
citation by the audience, Mics Hil Nv.
ing very sweet and we'll cultivated
voice.
Mrs. E. II Oakes. OF Blairsvili,.
Penn., regular Daytona winter Viz.
itor. who is located at 81 Third ave
nue., read very pleasing poem On
pennsylvania Rivers
A. l.. Davis, OF unionto-n p>rc
gave an extremely interesting ana n
structive dissertation ON Silica Rriek..
explaining thoroughly the detann =
the manufacture OF this bricx Which
Is used especially for the fnsila ~
ihe oi blast furnaces in the iron min.
as IT does not expand or contrnae -.
the greatest extremes OF temperatnra
Mr. Davis address completed the nm
gram for the afternoon.
No election Was held. the Mee~&
omcers, J. K. Hin. president. ana ~.
i'arnett koons, secretary, holding over
Ior another term. their adminiefr.-
non having been exceedingly aafia
factory to the bership.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-10
REMAINS ARE PLACED
IN RETAINING VAN r

Funeral services were held this
morning a. 600 O'Clock over the re.
mains of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Millar.
whose death occurred Thursday after
noon at the home Of her son-in- law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Sea-
man, on South Ridgewood avenue.
The services were held at the Seaman
residence and were conducted by Rev
Robert Mckay. rector of ST. Marvs
Episcopal church. Following the SER
vice the remains were placed in the
retaining vault in Pinewood cemetery
Daytona Beach and in the spring will
be taken north for rAterment at Mil
waukee. Wis. the home of the de-
ceased for many years. During the
many winter seasons spent in this CITY
With her daughters Mrs Seaman and
Mrs Katherine II Millar. Mrs. Millar
had made many friends and the fun
eral vas largely attended
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-10
war SUMMARY

Three more steamors, aooreoatino
12,25S tons, the British steamers Man.
toIa and luiiinoton, and the Norwegian
steamer Soibakken were sunk in TO-
days submarine campaign. a ton-
mage greater than 10000 aggregate
was reported yesterday.
A Madrid dispatch says an Amer.
ican negro was one Of four survivors
Of the British steamer Oaunttees, re-
Gently torpedoed.
An Entente airplane attack on Zee
bruo0e, Germany's naval base In Bel
otum, is reported through Holland.
German aviators attacked Ounkirk
and Amiens.
French airmen raided karlsruhe.
Except for violent bombardments
near verdun, little activity is reported
on the various fronts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-10
COLUMBUS, OHIO, BASE
BALL TEAM MAY TRAIN
AT SEABREEZE FIELD

: President Joe Tinker. of the
: Columbus. Ohio. American Asso-
, citation Base BAH club, is now
|. i'll communication with the Com
: mercial club of this city regard
!. ing local advantages for spring
: training.
. President Tinker now has in
: mind Hope, Arkansas, or some
: point in Florida as spring
: camp for his team and has not
. yet decided where he will 70. He
. Is considering probably palatka
: and Daytona as the desirable
. points in this state.
. AS 1t is now certain that the
= Brooklyn National League team
. will not return to Seabreeze next
. March. the Commercial club
i. and other boosting associations
. In this vicinity will make every
" endeavor to get the Columbus .
i. team here. 1t is one of the
. strongest baseball organizations
i. III the country outside Of the two
. major leagues