davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
Take care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whese digestion is
perfect aud whose stomach performs its
very function never kicks, KodoI
cleanses, pnrifes and sweetens the stom.
acn and cures positively and permanent
iy all stomach troubles. indigestion and
dyspepsia. 1t is the resonstructive tonic
that Is making so meny sick people we'll
aad weak people strong By conveying
to- their bodies all of thc:nourish in the
food they eat Rev. o. b. Holiday, of
IIollayay, Miss, writes: Kodol has cured
me. consider it the best remedy eve,
used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles
was given ny by physicians. Kodol
saved NV life Take 1t after meals mo
: r.. jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
Farmers Institutes In Southwest
Virginia.


Richmond Dispatch: Commission
Koiner will hold a serious of farmers
institutes next week in Southwest Vir-
ginia. The dates are as followers:
Marion, Smythe county, Monday; Abb
ington, Washington county, Tuesday;
Jonesville. Lee county, Thursday;
and TaZewell courthouse. Saturday
Wherever an institute has been held
the farmers have been anxious for an
other, realizing the great good which
results from the practical talks OF men
who have made careful study OF the
subjects they discuss.
At these Institutes Professor Barber
will speak upon Economy and profit in
Feeding Stock" and "How to get Bet
ter results" Professor S. b. Heioes
manager of the test farm at SAKE. will
take up the subject Of fruit growing in
all its Branches. Professor Heiges is
acknowledged rs one of the best auth.
critics on fruits in this country. Com,
missioner Koiner will give a practica
talk upon "The Economic Use OF Fer
tiIizers."
The fertilizer inspectors are nov
working in every district of the State
and the chemists in the new laborator,
are kept busy anaIyzing the sample.
that are sent to the department.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
TaborVille
Special Correspondence.


Owing to the dry weather the
farmers are late about sewing wheat.
Mr.. James Halloy, OF Italy, was in
the village last Sunday.
Mr.. Wot Compton is visiting at
Glover Bottom this week.
Amang our visitors last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Harry, of
Roanoke, Va; John w. Wade, of
Peytona, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Carter, of Springvillo; Mr.. and Mrs.
a. a. Carter, of Bluestone, and /.
IL. Harry. of Falls Mills; all of whom
were brothers and sisters TO j. II.
Harry, Of this place.
Robt. Belcher, of West Virginia,
who has been i'm Taborville for some
time for his health, is no better at
this writing.
G. w. Givens was up from
Coopers last Sunday to SEQ his wife
and babies.
While Falls Mills affords so many
pretty girls, we notice several good
looking bachelors at the same place.
Rev. Mr.. Jones preached his last
sermon for this conference year here
last Sunday evening. We hope to
get him back next year.
A FAMILY REUNION.
Quite an enjoyable day was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /. II.
Harry's last Saturday, when all his
sisters, brothers, theIr wives,
husband and children, which am
ounted to about twenty-six gathered
at his home for a day of pleasure
and OF course ali enjoyed the day.
1t had been twenty-four years since
they had oil been together. Namely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. X. Harry, of
Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Carter.
of Bluestone; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Carter, of SpringviIle; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Harry, of Taborville, and
John w. Wade, of Peytona, w. Va.
The watter-melons were spread al
ten o'clock. At one o'clock q nice
dinner was served which had been
prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. /. H.
Harry. The nice provisions which
were provided for this occasion-we
will not try TO mention the variety of
good things except corn-bread and
butter milk. After dinner all went
to the shady grove for sociable
conversation. When arrangements
were made to arect monument al
the graves OF the deceased father
and mother (John and M. f.. Harry)
All were joyful and until the sun
began to sink IN the west and they
all had to part again, not knowing @
whether they would ever all meet
again. Even the little children eve.
were full of tears, when they told
each other good bye.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
Insurance Properly Paid.

Mr.. Jasper Johnson, a mer-
chant of Russell county, Va.
took policy of life insurance
about IL months ago in the South
Atlantic Life Insurance Co., of
Richmond, Va, through the
agency of ]. N. Harman and Co.
of this place. After paying only
two premiums, Mr.. Johnson died
of Typhoid fever; on the 18th of
September the South Atlantic re-
ceived the proofs of his death
and mailed check on same dav
for $1,000, the full amount, to the
Harman Agency. Mr.. ]. b.
Hankins, member of the agency
left on the 10Th for Russell coun-
ty to deliver the check to Mrs.
johnson, the widow.
The South Atlantic is noted
for prompt settlements. The
company is deservedly growing
popular in this section. If yol
want to be sure of a prompt set
Element, take your policy in the
South-AHdntic.
]. n. HARMAN & Co.,
General Agents,
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
CONSOLIDATED COAL. IRON AND
LAND COMPANY.
DIVIDEND OF CAPITAL.


Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders of the Consolidated Coal. Iron
and Land Company, in general meeting
OF the Company, have resolved and
ordered that a dividend of capital
amounting to $3.50 per share, and
another dividend Of capital amounting
to $62.5O per share upon the common
stock OF the Company, amounting to-
gether to $50 per share, be paid, and
the capital stock of the Company
be reduced to that extent. Full de-
tails in regard to these resolutions OF
orders, including the time and place OF
payment, will be furnished upon appli-
cation at the office of the company in
the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
CHARLES S. THoRNE,.
Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
Mot Doomed For Life
Tazewell. Va

Il was treated thee years hy good
doctors, ' writes w. A. Greer, MeC:on,
nellsvIlie, o., for Piles, and Fistnln
but, when all fails, BuckIen's Arnica
Salve cpred me in two weeks" Cnres
Burns, bruiufs, Cuts, Corns, Soars. E
rup'lon, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay.
Only 20 cts at Jno L. Jackson's drug
store. 80
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
YOUNG MAN'SLlFE
CRUSHED OUT
While UncoupIing Car on
Freight Train.

William Howell, son of T. +. Howell,
Esq, of Burke's Garden. was killed
Wednesday afternoon about , o'clock
by falling or a freight train near RAJ
ven.
His remains We're brought here to the
undertaking establishment Of Moss &
Greever, where they were prepared for
the burial and taken to his homo yes
terday morning.
His body was terribly emaciated;
the back part of the skull was crushed;
left leg was broken above the knee;
right shoulder fractured and on his
back the flesh was torn to pieces.
He had been working as breaksman
on the railroad for two weeks and had
been assigned to-the shiftcr.
CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
From the best Information We can
gather his death came while max
ing a "fying Switch" which it is said,
is against the rules of the railroad co.
The train had n car i'm front Of the en-
gine which they wanted to put on a sid
ing. Mr.. Howell was standing on the
front end OF this car. The engine
started out at n fast rate some distance
from the switch. Before the switch
was reached the ear on which Howell
was standing was cut loose from the
engine i'm ordI 10 get il on the siding.
The sudden jerk in uncoupling the car
threw Howell off on the track and the
car passed over him, and it is suppos-
ed that the break rod, which reached
nearly TO tho ground passed over him
and crushed his body.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
NICE PARLOR ORGAN

For sale, nice parlor organ, in
hrst,ciass condition. Qaulity of tone
the best-Burdett make. A fine in
strument and elegant piece of fur
niture. Cheap for cash.
Apply at News office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
CASToRrA
asr.tAs Bear. the <'hs Kind You Esm AIwars Beiez
signature sf &SHzZZZT

Wanted young men nom Tazaps,,
county at once to prepare forpositions s.
.ns government service-Railway Mai
clerks. Letter Carriers. Custom aouss
and Departmental Clerks, etc. spply
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26

would be cloudy, that refers to the
three hundred and fifty years of sec
tism. Truth and errors mixed. "But
1t shall be light" Zach, 1867. This
awful night of spiritual ignorance
and Babel confusion, consisted of
Roman Catholicism and protestant
ism, and every thing that made con
fusion. These periods lasted about
sixteen -hundre years. 1t had been
propheside by Isa., 63:lS; Isa.. l:2I-
23; Daniel, 7:2l-25; 26 Daniel. s:11.
II; Matt, 24:ll1229; 2 Thess.. o.
$40; 2 Peter, 2:3; John, 2:lS; Rev
l3, and elsewhere. / do praise God
that the revealing and consuming
time has come; for God is SEARCHING
his speech out from where they have
been scattered in the dark anc
cloudy day, Elk, 34:11-l2. and !,
saying, come out OF here my peo
Iple," Rev., 18:4-5. God is sendins
His messengers and is gathering Hi
elect from the four winds, Matt.
24:3l-32. Please notice the 32nd
verse; it was to be sign of His sec
ond coming. Thus we stand on th,
Word, holding up the One Body, tn
true church of the living God; ad
vocating holiness, life above sin
MRS. w. b. STEELE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26
Teacher Wanted.

A female teacher, of experience, TO
teach in private family. Will have
about twelve pupils. References
exchanged.
Address,
CLTNcH VALLEY News,
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-26

Our correspondent at Raven sends
us the following:
w. NJ. Howell was run over by the
west-bound shifter at this place today
and received injuries from which he
died this evening.
The accident, accordingto the state
ment Of an eyewitness, occurred as
follows: The train was making a
"hying switch" and young Howell. who
was brakeman on the train. was
standing on the box car attached to
the engine, looking down at another
brakeman uncoupling the ears. When
the engineer renewed the speed after
the ears wene uncoupled, il threw him
in frontof the resff section ofthe train.
which was on him by the time he struck
the ground.
Weunderstand that his home was i'm
Burke's Garden, and that he had been
n brakeman for about two weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
OREGON NOTES.

A carload of looms have arrived at
Eugene, for the new wooden mill
there.
Ground has been broken for the
Methodist church to be erected at
Sumpter, Ore.
At Canyon City scalp bounty war
rants amounting to $472 were drawn
by the county clerk during the month
of April.
"Myrick" Is to be the name of a
new Umatilla county postoffice to be
established on the high line of the W.
& G. r.
The cornerstone of the new Masonic
temple in Portland, will be laid June
IL, Judge William D. Fenton deliver
ing the address.
Salem lodge, No. 4, A. F.. & A. M
will celebrate the 50th anniversary OF
its organization on June IL. Salem
lodge, No. 4, was the first lodge that
was chartered under the grand lodge
OF Oregon.
The Oregon Fish and Game associa-
ton will shortly liberate about 10000
Eastern brook trout in Panther creek,
Washington county, about the same
number in creeks near Salem, and
about $4,000 in Scappoose creek.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
snow i'm London.

London, May 1850 far as it has pro-
crossed in London, rain, snow and nail
have been England's harbingers of sum.
mer. Never has there been such inclem.
emit spring weather. Americans who have
come over for the coronation sit around
in doleful groups waiting for the sunshine
that never comes.
Women go to the opera and Clubs in
furs and the men have long since reverted
to their winter clothes, so prematurely
discarded in sunny April No amount Of
festivities, and there are plenty of them.
can dispel the universal gloom that the
awful weather has created In the north.
ern part of the country there was actually
skating this week, while an automobile
trip to Scotland has been abandoned. Lon
don itself has been spared this last vista
ton, but cold northeast winds and per-
petual rain fully brought the unsavory
weather record of the metropolis up 10
that of the provinces, when it became
slightly better and warmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Took 400 Beers.

Vryburg, Bechuanaland, May ls.-Tbs
immunity which Lord Kitchener granted
to the delegates of the Vereening confer
ence OF Boer leaders and their immediate
followers from Mole station by the Brit
ish columns has not prevented the con.
summation of one of the biggest drives
OF the war, which has Just wound m.
against the Bechuanaland olockhouse line,
General Hamilton and other command
ders have gathered in 40 prisoners, in
Guiding hundred rebels and recalcitrant
Beers, who have caused much trouble in
the past.
Among the prisoners are brother If
General Delarey and several other com
mandants. The movement was remarka
Bile for the lack of resistance by the
Beers, most of whom surrendered. after
lodging, without fighting.
There were no British casualties. Five
hundred Beers managed to escape in the
earlier stage of the drive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23

coach of respect" which was not ocea
pied. This vehicle was directly preceded
by the royal chariot to meet an emer-
gency or in case of breakdown To II
were harnessed eight chestnut horses,
driven by four outriders.
A detachment of the royal bodyguard
rode in front of the massiysly gllded
chariot termed the "royal crown, nav
ing gilt allegorical figures standing out
in relief from the panels and whose roof
was surmounted by heavy gilded crown
The gold plated, nodded lamps of this
carriage were especially striking, being
inset with imitation jewels. The hammer
cloth, wonderful piece of embroidery
work, is valued at $4,000.
The king and the queen regent were
seated, side by side, in the royal coach
and were accompanied by the lnfanta
Maria Teresa, youngest sister of his maj
esty. 1t was drawn by fine speckled
grays, in dark red harness, having heavy
ormolu ornamentation. Immense white
ostrich plumes waved from the heads OF
these horses.
The officers of the kings military house
hold and three squadrons of the kings
bodyguard closed the parade.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23

Receivers of public moneys-C. H.
Benton, Great Falls; Louis w, Ed
ridge, Lewistown.
Registers of land offices-Fra1k D..
Miracle, Helena; Edward Brassey,
Lewistown; James M. Burlingame.
Great Falls; Edwin Winstanley, Mis-
soula.
James F. Collins, a laborer, was ar
rested in Spokane last week. He is
wanted at Jennings, on the charge Of
shooting a man. Collins admits he
shot the man, but says he did it in
self defense. 1t was saloon row in
which Collins got mixed up and the
man who was shot was the bartender.
Jesse B. Roots, as attorney for the
Western Lumber Company of Spo-
kane, has applied to the United States
court for an injunction to restrain the
Transfers union of Butte from inter
fering with the delivery of lumber by
the company.
One of the worst storms in the his
tory of the West struck Great Falls
last week. Thre inches of rain fell in
four hours. The Easements of many
of the stores are filled with water to
depth of 10 feet. Over 300 people
are homeless. Several miles of the
track of the Great Northern railway
are washed out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
Four Men Killed In a Collision.

Lincoln, Neb., May lS.--Four mel
we're killed and four others more or ~
injured in a collision on the Burlington
Billings line ct 3 o'clock in the morning
The dead-William Ray, Tecumseh; NJ
w. Pitts, Ell Dorado Springs, No.; I'd
futile, Whitman, Neb.; John Cox, Stronl
City, Kan.
Seriously injured--Lee Leinhart, frsl
man; Isaac Cox, Strong City, Kan.
All Of these save the fireman were ridI
'ng in the smoking car at the time. Thl
car was reduced to kindling wood in paid
All of the injured have been removed d
Alliance.
Inc collision occurred mile east Il
hyannis, between the Portland-St. L0us
llyer, eastbound, and an extra stock tram
bound west with 25 carloads of cattle ID
The eastern range. There is nothing def
mite to Indicate who was responsible iOI
the two trains moving in opposite dlres
lions being on the same track, and 10
details as to the rate of speed at which
either was going.
IL was necessary to build a track
around the wreck, and this has indehn
itely delayed the arrival of the passeng
ger train which was due here at O'Clock
TINS afternoon. A wrecking crew wal
cent out from Alliance bearing surgeons
hyannis is 70 miles east of Alliance
which is division headquarters for thl
Wyoming extension.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on last week S
trade says: Conditions governing
trade lack uniformity and explain ir-
regularity in advices from different
sections. The prominent feature is, OF
course, the favorable character OF
nearly all crop advices (winter wheat
excepted), but even here the improve
ment since May l has neutraliZed
much that was unfavorable before.
The shadow overhanging Eastern
trade, in the shape OF a general an.
thracite coal strike, has deepened with
the formal suspension of work and the
strike announcement. Cool weather
hitherto has retarded demand and in
the agricultural section the population
has been busily engaged, hence pres
ent demand has suffered in compari-
son with the outlook for the future.
but recorder business from jobbers has
been very fair despite this The eff
feet of copious rains in the West has
been in high degree favorable and is
improving the buying. Briefly stated,
the winter wheat yield will be heavily
reduced from last years bumper crop,
but the outlook even here is better
than in 1899, while spring wheat prom
ises we'll (present prices not favoring
a heavy decrease in acreage).
Product prices and dairy products
are weakening as supplies increase,
but meats are still high and perma-
nently lower prices are not looked for
until autumn
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 5,172,634 bushels
against 3,302,240 bushels last week
and 3,9S1,968 bushels in this week last
year.
Wheat exports July /, 1901, to date
GAG weeks), aggregate 224,339 ,696
bushels, against 1S3,877,6 bushels
last season.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 1870, as against 179 last week, 1872
in this week lats year, 1856 in 1900. 1853
in 1899 and 211 in 1898.
For Canada, ailures for the week
number %, against % last week and
"a in this week a year ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23
SEVEN|MEN WERE SH0|
FOUR WHITE, THREE
The Negroes Were ResistI..
When They Opened Fire
officers-Building Burned
Their Heads-couId Not 4.
Militia Was Called ont.

Atlanta, May lS.--Four wh;,a
and three negroes dead, five WHIT.
and one negro wounded, and 4,
block of buildings burned, is the NJ. s.
a conflict that began here early t,s,ss /.
tween the police and blacks. MI, 4
ardson, who is believed to have IL, A y
Indian and half negro, the owpa, T.
store in Mcdaniel street, in tn ~ Z
of Pittsburg, and four other ns ss'
brought on the trouble by RESISTING ~ ~
and defying the officers of Fulton s, e.,
and Atlanta.
The dead:
Edward Battele, sbailiff OF Fulton co,..
H. G. Osborne, policeman.
Edward Crabtree, a city policeman
Thomas Grant, policeman
Will Richardson, the negro despsrs,
who killed these men.
An unknown negro, killed in pas,I
yard
The wounded
S. A, Kerlin, beaten by negroes
w. A. Wright, a county poliesm,
wounded in the thigh
W. I. Jackson, a streetcar conduei,
wounded in the thigh.
Owen Heard, county polieems
wounded in the thigh.
Call officer Spreadlin, wounded IN /
arm.
Unknown negro, shot through hand
The fight between the officers ana !,
negroes occurred in Pittsburg, i NJ,
settlement, directly south of the citv \;
it's on Mcdaniel street.
The officers attempted to arrest hys
groes suspected of having beaten form
Policeman Kerlin nearly to death vest
day afternoon. The negroes resisted
rest by entrenching themselves in hou
and the fight resulted. AS soon Il
formation of the fight between the neon
md the officers reached the city. wag
loads of policeman, heavily armed, N
hurried to the scene, and Governor Cal
Ter ordered out detachment Of the Il,
militia.
The shooting was followed by speI
from Sheriff helms of Fulton county.
vising calmness on the part of the Grow
and the efforts of the officers thereaf
were directed toward controlling the L
per of the white men who were walk
The streets of the suburbs with dra
Weapons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-05-23

When asked recently if there was
any truth in the statement that he
had offered to pay $20,O00,0O0 for the
Philippines, provided he was author,
lied to announce to the Filipinos that
their independence would be acknowl
edged ultimately by the United States
Andrew Carnegie replied: Eyes, and
l meant it,"
Jennie Smith, stenographer German
American Provision company, both
legs broken; Ray Irwin, IL years old,
internally injured and head badly cut;
Israel Morris. driver police patrol
both legs broken; Michael Malloy
driver of fire engine, internal injuries;
Miles Mcnamara, back broken; Mag
gle Fraser, internally injured; ]. b
Bradshall, crushed.
Lord Pauncefote's health has com.
PEELED him to ask the British Cabinet
to accept his immediate resignation.
An announcement to this effect ap-
pears in a London dispatch to the
World, which says Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne is said to maintain that
the British ambassador at Washing
ton must be, above all, an expert in
international law, and he recommends
that leading lawyer be appointed.
During the progress of a fire which
recently destroyed the lard refinery of
Armour & Co., at Chicago, in the I'm
ion stockyards, 20 people were injur-
ed, seven of them in a manner which
will probably cause death in short
time. The loss of the company is esti-
mated by it's officers at between $780,
900 and 100000, with the chances in
favor of the latter figure, and is fully
covered by insurance. There were a
number of accidents, but by far the
largest number of those who were hurt
met their injuries by the falling of
the hog runway, upon which they were
standing to obtain better view of the
fire