davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22
Trespass Notice.

AllpersoDs are hereby warned not to
trespass on the lands of the undersigned
by hunting, fishing riding. laying down
fences or In any other manner. The
law will he emf reed against all who
fail to heed this notice.
j. M. HALF.
MISS AMY MUI1IN,
@. j. HALE,
j. A. TABOR,
z. G. Brown.
Mas. yIcIE MARRs.
Ca CARTER.
WIN. MuLLM,
Falls Mills Va.
Jan. LIST, 1901.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22
Tazewell, Va, Feb, 10Th.

While Mrs. Nation and her party
are turning loose so much "booze"
in Kansas it would be an opportune
time for the Hobo Convention to
hold an extra session in that State
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22

Rev. Mr.. Chestnut has been called
to the passionate of church in East =
ern Virginia. This church ought to
have crackin' good meetins'.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22
NOTICE.

Positively no riding, driving, hunt
ing, or tresspassing of any kind
on my lands.
@. II. PEERY,
Nays 1y. Kelly, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.-we cannot pup
bish free. long obituary notices, resolutloiis VI
respect. &C. We charge small amount 70
cover cost OF setting up. Short notices will
be publ shed free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22

GA - II oErA
Bears 3 tAe Hlhs Kind You NsNs Awas Gcpgta
q &NAAlZw
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22

Advertising rates furnished on appli-
oation.
Entered at the Tazewell (Va.l post
Office as second class matter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-02-22

Maybe 1y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
BREAD DYSPEPSIA. The Digesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common It effects the bowels because white bread is nearly all starch. and starch is digested in the intes- tines not in the stomach proper
 ID under the shell iof the wheat berry Ma ture has provided a curious deposit which is turned into dastase when it Is subjected to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices in the human intestines.
 This diastase is absolutely necessary to di- gest starch and turn it into grape-sugar which is the next form but that part of Ihe wheat berry makes dark nour and the modern mil Ter cannot readily sell dark flour so nature s valuable digeStor is thrown out and the hu- man system must handle the starch best 1t can without the help that Nature intended
 Small wonder that appendicitis, peritOnitis construction and all sorts of trouble eNsta when VIC go so contrary to Natures law The food Cxnerts that perfected Grape Nuts Food, know fng these Facts mad. use. in their experi- ments of the entire wheat and barley, includ- ing ali the parts. and subjected them to mois- tuTe and long continued warmth. which allows time and the proper conditions Tor developing the diastase outside of the human body.
 In this way the starchy part Is transformed into Rrape-sllgar in a perfectly natural manner without the use of chemicals or any outside inEredients The little sparkling crystals of Rrape-sugar can be on the pieces or ore -disested and its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought abou; by the too free use Of starch in the food. and that is very common in the human race today
 The effect of eating pe-Nuts ten days or two weeks and the dlscontinuonce Of ordinary white bTead is very marked The user will gain rapidly in strength and physical and men tai health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
THE GREYS CANNOT GO COULD NOT SECURE PLACE IN
 LINE AT CANTON.
Historic Military Organization Ar ranged to Attend Funeral of Late President and the Mem
 bers Were Disappointed.

In accordance with its usual patriot ism the historic old military orgamza, ton the Montgomery Greys, yesteroay made to g0 to Can,on lon of the late President Of the Umtea States, but because of the anticipated congestion of that city their ofrer was declined.
 After arrangements had been made. Hon. E. B. Joseph, Mayor of Montgom- cry. at F o'clock telegraphed to the Mayor of Canton as follows: .ou,.os to send as one of its representative mil itary companies. the Montgomery Greys to participate in funeral arrangements place in line? Company will furnish its own subsistence. Answer quick:
 In the afternoon Mayor Joseph receiv- ed the following Ia.as; message; q Sent ,s Hon E. B. Joseph, Montgomery; Ala :'Siany. thanks for the tendered pres ence of Montgomery Greys. Owing to large number of ohio troops ana com ,,,, possible to receive military companies
 '''''>' Mayor Robertson,
 Chairman Executive Committee.
 The members of the Greys were very much disappointed that circumstances were such that they could not go to Can ton. They had already made an the a,r ar Hanson expected to carry about thirty men. He intended taking their own tents, equipment and sustinence.
 It was intimated by the officials of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad that transportation would be rendered the sol diers to Cincinnati and Mayor Joseph felt highly gratified at this generous ac- tion on the part of the railroad com pany.
 The Montgomery Greys is one. of Ala bama's crack military organizations and this patriotic action on their part only deepens the affection in which they are already held by the people of the State.
 Montgomery and Alabama will be rep resented at the funeral by Colonel A, A. Wiley. who was a personal friend of Mir. Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
HowLEs 1N HIDING.
Diligent Search Being Made for Him
 at Iawtou,

Guthrie. o. T.. Sept. 16.--Tt is believed that Colonel Howlc, who shot and killed R. I. Goree September II at Mcknight, O.T.. is in hiding at Lawton with his brother and a diligent search of the city is being made.
 Howie and Goree quarelled over town lots in McKnight, Goree had papers for pers, Howle and his brother squatted on the lots. The Howles. 1t is said, repeat edly promised they would move. but failed to do so and when Goree renewed the request September IA, q quarrel en- sued. Goree, it is asserted, made a mo- lion as if to draw a pistol and Colonel Howle immediately shot Goree The brothers escaped at once, fearing mob violence. GCIee belonged to a prominent family in Seymour, TeSas, and was pop ular at Mcknight. It was reported that the Hcwles secretly entered Lawton that night and are still there. The remains of young Goree ere held at Mckmcht aWaiting infol tion from his relatives in Texas who have keen notified of his death.
 The Howles came from Birmingham, Ala, when the new country was opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
AT M'DoNALD's THEATRE. Dixie Stock Co. Opened @ Weeks
 TnOa Cemenf Last Night

The Dixie Stock Company opened a weeks engagement at McDonald's Thea tre at popular prices last night. large audience was present and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the performance.
 Knobs O'Tennessee" a beautiful story, the scenes of which are laid in the noun tains of Tennessee, was the bill. The company carries it's own scenery for this production which was produced on an elaborate scale. The Dixie Stock Com pany Is composed of very creditable play CTS many of whom are familiar to Mont gomerians. Among them are James G. Morton, who has been seen here for several season past. with different repertoire companies; E. J. Lee, who was leading man last year with the Crescent Stock Company: Ed Dupont. another familiar face is also with the company.
 Fifteen players were on the program. each of whom did his part satisfactorily. Catchy specialities were introduced dur ing the evening. Lillian Mack in illus trated songs was frequently applauded and Eddie Dupont in comedy oddity made quite hit
 As a whole the performance is very clever Under two Flags" is the bill for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
THE PASSING THRONG.

Capt. T. D. Stanford of Opelika, came to Montgomery yesterday morning on business, and returned to his home yes- terday evening. Captain Sanford says he regards the new Constitution as a great improvement over the instrument framed in 1875, and does not believe se- riouS opposition to it's ratification will develop. There Is some opposition to the new Constiu.tiOn in Lee County, but Captain Sanford thinks the county will give safe majority.
 Colonel Michael l.. Wood, State Exam iner of Public Accounts, has been in Cullman this week investigating official records. Colonel Woods Is a typical formed and most agreeable cofiversa- tionalist, and makes a favorable impress sion upon all with whom he comes in social or business contact.-Cullman Tri- bune and Gazette.
 Mir. J. H. Fitts of Tuscaloosa. Is in the city. He is one of the lay delegates to the General Convention of the Epis- copal Church, which meets in San Fran cisco early in October. He will join on the 25th at New Orleans, a party of twenty-five or more from Alabama, Geor- gia and Louisiana. who will go through from that point on special car via the Southern Pacific.
 The Advertiser Is in receipt of a hand some little pamphlet containing a tribute 10 the late GoVernOr William J. SdInIOru by Hon. w. H. ThcnIas. Associate Judge of the City Court of Montgomery. The tribute is a reprint from transactions of the Alabama State Bar Association. June 1901.
 A telegram was received in this city yesterday from Walters Park, Pa, tell ing of the illness of Judge John Bruce of the United States Circuit Court at Mont gomery. Judge Bruce's son, MT. Will Bruce, left last night for his father s bedside. The balance of the family are with him.
 MT. Geo. w. Caufield. United States Postofiice Inspector, will leave this even ing for Canton, O., where he goes tc attend the funeral of the late Mir. Mo Kinley. Mir. Caufleld Is an Ohioian and was a personal friend of the late Pres ident.
 tains story Two Convincing Conver- sations," written by MT. Leslie L. Gil bert of this city.
 Capt A. G. Forbes returned yesterday from Buffalo, New York and other points in the East.
 Will Caffey of Hayneville was in the city yesterday enroute to Tuscaloosa to enter the University.
 Mir. Davis Stakely. left yesterday for Macon. Ga, where he goes to resume his studies at Mercer College.
 Mir. l.. S. Harrison Is seriously i'll at Blount Springs. His brother, MT. J. H. Harrison went there last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
WILL GO TO CANTON.
President Roosevelt Will Be Present
 at the Interment

Washington Sept. I6.-President Roosevelt tonight is at the residence of Captain Cowles, mediately to the parlor and greeted Mrs. Roosevelt. who had arrived at 4 o'clock and who Tor the first time her husband as President of the United States
 President Roosevelt will make plans for the future administration of the Government until after tha remains of his dead chief have been laid to ret He will accompany the TO- mains to Canton tomorrow nirht and be pres ent at the services and interment there. Upon his return he will take up his residence at the executive mansion
 The waitress may not know Smuch about cards, but she can easily raise the deuce by dropping a tray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
A TEXAS WONDER
Hall.s GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures sII Kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes. seminal emissions regularities of the kidneys and bladder in poth men and women regulates bladder trountss in sent by mail on receipt of q. One small bot tie is two months treatment ana VII .Soi, gure any case above mentioned: pT: :o q" nnss Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by aIl uias- gists sand the Montgomery Drug Comp@nS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

the state funeral and left tonight for that city. At Il o'clock with the on cers, men and band lned up on the Pest turEed the ship over to Captasn Converse as the representative or the Navy Department. Captain Converse command the ship. The flag vEs raised at the ships stearn and the band played ''The Star Spangled Banner. Capsain retary Long relative to the death of President Mckinley. and the flag was immediately half-masted and q cne- pounder fired as salute. fne n1ns ol fprvals of half an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn. June !, l9oi.5Dr. ,ls,,o,,. S; m Hall St. Louis. Mo: Having ,,sts I,ec was persuaded to give your wonder rial. |. have used bottle and a,.h9Isah aa ,ns y skIi of the hest nhvstcians. vet 1t yielded at once .o the fexas Wonder, which sisnsy hssssig troubles ]
 Yours tSuiv W 1T BRUTON, Pastor Baptis' Church. RipleY. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
THE ILLINOIS IN COMPASSION
Flag Lowered and Gun Fired as
 Tribute to MT. Mckinley.

NewpoIt News Va, Sept: lG.-The United States battleship Illinois was rlsceG in commission today. The war rant and petty officers and all of the crew gre TOW on board
 Fifty of the Innois's crew have been ordered to Washington to participate In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Montgomery Men Organize a New Company.

Company.
 Articles of incorporation were filed in the probate office yesterday by The Mid vale Mining and Development Company. The names of the incorpOrator sare w C. Brown and M. H. Amerine of Montgom- cry. The object is to do general coal and mining business. The principal place Of business Is Montgomery The capital stock Is $1O0.OC0 divided into shares of s100 each.
 A bill was filed in the Chancery Court yesterday by Harry Hereford against Lucy Hereford and Robert TOlbert. The bill seeks to set aside a conveyance.
 Marriage licenses have been issued to J. R. Boyd and Annie Maud Bickerstaff, A. G. Mcclellan and Annie F. Porter. There was a big docket In the Recor- der's Court yesterday afternoon. Fifteen cases were tried. All of them were negroes and none of the cases were i'm portant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Cleveland to Attend.

Washington. Sept. 16-GeneraI John M. Wilson received a dispatch from former President Cleveland today saying that the funeral ceremonies of the late Pres idcnt He will probably arrive some time this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Czar Sails for France.

Kiel. Prussia. Sept 16.-The Czar anl Czarina, with the other members of the Russian imperial party, sailed For France today or the imperial yacht Standart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
HUNT TAKES OATH.
All Festivities in Connection With
 Inaururation Cancelled.

San Juan, P. R., Sept. 16.-The late Pres1eent Mckinley having accepted MT. of PnTto Rico to take effect September 18th. extensive preparations had been made by the people of the island for the inauguration of Governor Hunt today. All were cancelled immediately, however, on the announcement of the Presidents
 Accordingly Mir. Hunt took the oath privately at his residence this morning In the presence of the members Of the Executive Council, Captain Sterling, the Justices of the Supreme Court and lew others. ,a
 The principal buildings are drapeo, ana public memorial meetings will be held in inc theatres on the day of the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Death of Mrs. John w. Harle.

Knoxville Tenn. Sept. I6.-Mrs. John w HaTle died at her home at Morristown. Tenn today, aged 72 She was a sister of Samue Inman of New York and of Hugh and Miss Jennie Innlan of Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The Advertiser Now Permits a
 Limited Amount of Display in its Classi sified Columns.
 This Advertisement Gives You an Idea of Character of Display to be Admitted. Get Rates al the Business Orice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

TYPEWRIT FRS sold. rented and repaired: machines kept in good condition while rented Remington standard leads Terry Davant
 loOi Moses Building. ni-C'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
nT.4,.n +hn NF;ria+ars, TTnion.

Notice the Ministers Union. There will be a special mssting at the M. c. A. Rooms on Tuesday, Sep tember 17, at 10 a. m. By 1irecuion Of the
 Secretary. Wisdom is the art of being out when people cali who want to borrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKEN UP-Jersey COW with leather halter on. 423 s. Decatur St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-The St James Hotel: will be put
 in order for lessee. but not furnished Appiy to Julien Smith. Selma Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

The Advertiser is in receipt of a hand some little pamphlet containing tribute by Hon. w. H. Thcnas. Associate Judge of the City Court of Montgomery. The tribute is a reprint from transactions of the Alabama State Bar Association. June 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

WANTED-To rent furnished room in private kamily by Q young lady. Address Lena' care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
PERSONAL.

DR EDAfoNDSONS Tansey PennyroyaI and Cotton Root Pills cure suppressed menstrua- ton; must not take during pregnancy, as mis-
 hap will follow; mail Soc for trial box. Frank Fdmondson & Bro. Atlanta, Ga. tu-th- -su
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
FAR FROM PROSPEROUS.
Finances of Japan arc i'm n Much De-
moraIfzed Condition.

Washington, April 1.-THE finan-
cial condition of Japan at present is
iar from encouraging and her bank
ers, statesmen and business men are
exerting every effort to avert pend
ing panic. This statement is con-
veyed to the state department in
communication from United States
Consul Gen. Bellows, at Yokohama.
The situation, as analyzed by the
shrewdest financiers and statesmen
of the empire, shows that the Chinese
indemnity secured at the close of the
Japan-China war, together with large
national loans, led to the exploiting
of many public and private undertake
ings which caused money to be uuu-
sually plentiful among the laboring
classes. This induced eXtravagant
methods of living and is assigned as
n potent factor in the large increase
of imports. The amount of indem-
nifty paid by China proved insufficient
for the enterprises projected and
many millions were diverted from
the customary channels of trade to
carry forward these undertakings.
Foreign capital decline to enter the
japanese market, although tempted
by fiattering rates of interest. Law
| ing expenses have increased during
the past few years over rs per cent.
which causes the scarcity of money
| for commercial and Industrial pur
poses to be all the more keenly felt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
sny. She VIII Return.
THE CANAL TREATY.
Proposal to Reopen Negotiations Not
Favorably Regarded by
Many Senators.

Washington, April 16.-Long inter-
views were had Monday between Sec
retary Hay and Senators Foraker and
Lodge, supposedly with reference to
the proposed isthmian canal treaty,
which is to replace the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, if Secretary Hay succeeds
in his task of reconciling the views
of the senate and the administra ton.
The talks that the secretary of state
thus far has had with senator's on the
subject of n canal treaty have revealed
"a considerable opposition to any
treaty at all, some senator's insisting
that nothing more is requisite to the
construction of the canal than the alb
rogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
and it is still far from certain that a
treaty can be drafted that will COM
mand the support of two-thirds of the
senate and still be reasonably accepta-
BILE to Great Britain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
SHOWS SIGNS OF YIELDING.
Germany Evidently Ready to Dis
cuss Proposition to Scale In
demnity Against China.

Berlin, April 16.-It is officially
confirmed here that the United
States has made n proposition to
the powers to fix the total Chinese
indemnity at 100000 ($2Oo,oOo,-
000), coupled with the condition that
the payment be made Immediately.
German officials point out that the
amount named would require heavy
scaling of the different claims, but
that the proposition is practicable
and open to discussion owing to the
clause requiring cash payment. But
if it is contemplated to divide the
indemnity mechanically, it is doubt
full whether it will be acceptable,
since Russia says her government
claims alone will amount to 6 17,000,-
900: this is aside from private
claims. The proposition would give
Germany only e5,OO00O0, whereas
the China expedition has already
cost her 100000. The claims OF
Great Britain amount to less than
s5,O0O,OOO. Officials therefore argue
that the amount should be appor-
toned according to the expenses
borne by the different powers. The
representative of the press gets the
impression that Germany is ready to
discuss the proposition in concilia-
tory spirit, influenced by the belief
that China is unable to pay all the
claims demanded.
Shanghai, April 16.-Advices from
| Sian Flu to the local mandarins assert
| that the court is preparing to go to
| Hsian Yang, in the province of HUI
| Pei. The permanent officials of the
| six boards are described as having
quietly left Pelling for Sian Flu in an
ticipation of the selection of new
capital.
London, April 16.-"The Chinese inn
perial court, through the Chinese min
lister at Toxic, has thanked Japan for
assisting China to resist the Manchu-
rian convention" says the Shanghai
correspondent of the Standard, land
has asked for japanese aid and sup
port in any future contingencies"
Pelling, April 16.-Li Hung Chang
has applied to Gen. Chaffee to leave
behind when he departs Capt. Till
son and n sufficient number of meI
to police the Chinese city, as the
Chinese earnestly desire their reten
tion, fearing that the district will
not be well looked after when con
trolled by other foreigners.
An expedition consisting of 5,oo'
German and 1900 French troops will
leave Pao-ting-fu Tuesday to driv,
from the province several thousant
Chinese who refuse to obey the or
der of Ii Hung Chang to keep t.
the boundaries already arranged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-04-19
A WARNING NOTE.
Treasury Department Points Ont
Threatened Danger from the
Speculation Craze.
port.

Chicago, April 16. - The Tribune's
Washington special says:
Treasury officials are concerned about
the result of the overspeculation in Wall
street. They have reported the matter TO
the president, and the influence of the
treasury department Is being eXerted moro
and more to induce the New York banks
to act in a more conservative manner
Treasury people talked with say that while
there is not the shadow of a doubt in re-
gard TO the general commercial prosperity
of the country, there Is cause for alarm in
the conditions manifested in Wall street.
There has been. these officials say, a per-
feet mania for the organization of trusts.
and the securities of these mammoth cor
porations have been dealt in with feverish
activity on the stock exchange.
THE treasury department is not at all
concerned about ordinary stock jobbing
schemes, so far as they affect the specu-
lating element only. The financial off,
GERS of the government have been preach
there has been a large overcapltalization
In many of the industrial enterprises, and
q day of reckoning is certain when an eff
fort is made to squeeze the water out of
these securities.
THE thing which is troubling the treas
ury officials Is not the fact that there has
been frantic speculation In Wall street.
but rather the fact that money which be-
longs to legitimate commercial enterprises
has been diverted into the avenues of spec
| ulation. This money must get back into
the ordinary channels somehow, and a
great fear is expressed by the treasury
people that possible panic on Wall street
may have a serious effect upon general
business"