davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
DnirY ExncrIcnce.

At the Alabama experiment station
the average percentages OF fat left In
the slkimmilk by the separator. deep
cans and shallow pans were .03. 1.3
and 90, respectively. Shallow pans gave
decidedly better results than deep cans.
The separator is indispensable to the
dairymen OF the south.
ration consisting OF o pounds or
cottonsecd. pounds OF wheat bran
and 10 pounds OF sorghum hay gave n
butter practically equal In firmncss
and volatile acids TO butter from a
ration consisting OF 5h pounds OF cot
tonsccd meal, pounds OF wheat bran
and 10 pounds OF cottonseed hulls.
Feeding cottonsoed md cottonseed
meal to COWS on pasture increased the
melting point of the butter ] to 3 de-
grees centigrade. Three pounds OF cot
tonsecd meal and pound Of wheat
bran gave as hard butter as eight
pounds OF cottonseed meal and a pound
OF bran. The volatile acids In the but
Ter were not materially affected by the
different rations.
In churnina experiment or hve
trials the dash churn proved as salts
factory as the barrel churn for churn-
Ing whole milk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
A Great Offer.

1000 new subscribers wanted.
We make the following liber-
nj offer TO new subscribers:
Subscribers ON this offer get
News aud Stockman from date
of subscription to January LIST
1905.
l. The News and the Natl
onal Stockman and Farmer. The.
Worlds Greatest Farm Paper,
both for $3.50
2. The News, the National
Stockman and Farmer and Sue
cess, all three for 81. 80. You
can have The Woman's Home
Companion, Cosmopo itan, Les
lies Popular Mo ithly, o r
Observation-Disclosures, instead of
Success if preferred.
3. The News, the National
Stockman and Farmer Sue
cess and Review of Reviews.
all for $3.50. You can s"bSti-
tute any of the magazines in
No. 2 for Success, or Current
Literature for Review of Re-
We've.
The News and Amer lean
Farmer one year, both for ST..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
Deadly
Grasp of Grip Pros
trated Me.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an Appetite.

OF the millions of people, who today suitcr
from nervous or heart weakness, large per
centage trace the cause directly TO deadly
LaGrippe. Ii is a germ disease. and makes
a direct attack upon the nerves, putting an
extra strain upon them at the time their vital
ity is at the lowest ebb. III l-aGrippe has
left YOU with shattered nervous system, with
loss of appetite, lack of energy, ms mnia,
frequent headaches and morbid tendencies,
you should strengthen the weakened nerves
with DR. Miles Nervine. IL will undo all
that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves to their normal activity.
81 want 70 write this testimonial for the
benefit of those who have suffered from that
dreaded disease-LaGTippe. suffered sew
eral weeks with it, andnothing tried seemed
to benefit me in any way, shape or form Il
suffered almost death) and finally my
daughter recommended DR.. Miles Nervine
to me and can truthfully say from the FIRST
day felt better than in weeks. IL gave me
relief, built up my shattered nerves and gave
rue a splendid appetite. i cannQt speak too
highly of II and want to say, each and every
one who has suffered from LaGrippe will
find instant relief by getting a bottle OF Dr.
Miles Nervine. Insist on having II and take
no other. 1t is simply splendid. Hoping
this will benefit some poor sufferer remain,
Mis-. GEORGE B. HALL, Jackson, Tenn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send Tor free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
Curing Lemons.

A successful Australian lemon grow
or is said to cure his fruit as follows:
He gathers the lemons just when they
are turning yellow. The fruit is cut
off and short piece Of the stalk left
on. 1t Is packed In ordinary cases and
stored I'm well ventilated cellar hav-
ing n temperature OF SO to 81 degrees
r. 1t takes from seven to eight weeks
to cure lemons and sometimes longer.
When cured. the short piece Of stalk
left OH will drop of when touched.
Lemons thus cured keep for twelve
months. Oranges are cured In a SINH
lar manner, but they must be better
colored before cutting than the lemons.
They must be handled more carefully.
and Oh no account must they be too
upe.
cannot rat their calves on It.
are bred to give so little milk that they
can hardly raise their own calves. Both
extremes are useful In some places.
but not in the hands OF the farmer. A
good but not extremely large flow OF
milk. n good calf to feed for beef ana
"a good carcass when done producing
are not impossible in the same COW,
and they are the best combination yet
found for the general farmer, the man
who cannot keep different animals for
different purposes. but wants dairy.
products and beef too.-Natonal Stock-
man.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11

ton supported 10y voluntary contribu-
ton will b, given liberal qut tity Of
the Longman & MARTINEZ Pure Paints
whenever they Daint.
Note: Have done 80 for twenty
rnNears. Sales: tcus of milliGrs al gal
ons; painted nearly two million houses
under guarantee to r'paiut II not salts
,actory: The paint wears Tor periods
up % eighteen years. l.inSeed Oil must
be added TO a paint dome in two min
utes). ctunl cost then about 81 % n
gallon. Samples free. sold by our
Apents. Moss & Grcover-razewe ell. The
Block Co. II. crhontns
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
IN a
PERFECT
PLA y
by Richard RGnn


1t was all rather new To Hartley. this
talk about spot lights" black drops"
and "tormCntOrs." lie didn't know I'M
iii Buscoe came UP into the woods for
had vcrnacular that was utterly I'M
ineligible To him, Yet he was good
deal Interested in theatrical things. lie
hoped some day To write n play. There
was an incident I'm his own life that
would make the plot
The acquaintance began I'm n matter
Of fact. fishing resort sort OF way. BUS
coo I'm signing the register had noticed
Richard Curtis Ilartlcy's signature just
above his own.
"rhc mans some sort OF an author,
Isn't her he asked the clerk. The clerk
replied that Hartley was indeed an au-
thor who was I'm the habit OF spending
his summers ut the resort
''That must lee the man." Buscoe had
remarked abscntly. "Show him to me
when he comes in"
Within n day after that Hartley he
gan Ia hear things about the stage.
Within week he began TO hear about
'Thc Perfect Play"
some man like you" Buscoc told
him. could write such play. I've had
the plot In Eind FOR months. but can't
write the dialogue"
They were out on little canoe pier
I'm the moonlight when Buscoe outlined
"Thc Perfect Play" TO Hartley.
"rhc heroine" hc began rapidly.
must be n pretty girl and good girl.
unsophisticated and trustful. While
still a young woman she falls In love
with man. Not really in love. but she
thinks She Goes. She believes she is In
love with the man TO such an extent
! that when lac proposes nm clopcment
she is Economically charmed. She haf
no family to consider. and there Is no
reason why she should elope with the
man except that he IL the sort OF d
man who could not come out openly
with n proposal OF marriage without
nrousing tho opposition OF her guard
ian. So she clOpcs. At their dcstina
ton she leaves him. having come TO hcl
senses On route. Naturally she breads
TO 60 back To the people who have beer
all her life long kind to her. so she goei
away alone.
"Some years later she meets the rea
man. Then write In your love story
Prepare for the announcement of thei
engagement and then bring on you
heavy Have him come from the VII
iage where your heroine was born ant
have him ut once recognize her.
He is n warm friend of the hero o
the play and believes II is his plaii
duty 10 tell the .elopement story. You
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
UNIONS HAVE CoMeT0sTAY
a College President Who Defends
the Organization OF Labor.


In an address before the New Eng
land Society of Scranton. IA. Rev. DR..
W. \. Srykcr. president OF Hamilton
college said:
Unions Of labor have come 10 stay.
Combination and community Of inter
est are their inherent right also. They
are IA fact ana a factor. They must be
recognized They are recognized even
I'm denying them recognition.
Fingers IN ones ears Is an ultimatum
hat two can play at. To hide under
the bcdclothcs may comfort the child.
but will not stop the thunderstorm.
Even 10 a criminal the law does not
dcnS the right 20 choose his own nttm-
ney. The credentials OF any Spokesman
are from those who send him. not from
those To whom he Is sent. The principal
accrcdits his agent.
Organized capital sncaks through Its
delegate l abor has Nic same right. IL
given envoy is difficult. austcre or OF
fcnsivc, so much the worse for those
who comm, Ssion him. Either party may
request different delegate but To pre-
scribe how he shall he chosen or To ~.
tons. The right not 10 deal through self
sent mcddlcrs does not modify the duty
to recognize those who are properly In.
durscd. Only faulty challenges the
right OF men To act and 20 speak col
lcctively and 10y whom they will. oh
viously 100000 workmcn cannot state
their cause separately 10 ten executive
boards. The question, gentlemen. ns 70
Mr.. Bacr. or ms To Mr. Mitchell. IL moi
whether he is In the employ of those 70
whom he goes but whether he is au
thorizcd 10y those from whom he comes
The contention OF the operators that
they may dictate just how their mer
shall approach them cannot hold III
ground before American common sens,
and fair play. IL viii fall. IL falls al
] ready. for that public which does mo-
! quihblc knows that practically the
! United Mine Workers M such and IN
the person of John Mitchell are bcfor,
the commission and the country. Th'
arbitrary prcccpt issues 30 far only II
mutual cXnspcrations and furnishes tn
prolific opportunities of marplots. An!
genuine effort 10 agree must listen 4
/ MI llaIlltS tlhllhlllE 10 bt huCn.
Az 60 the alleged nonrcsponslbility o
the miners because they are not incor
poratcd. remember that since they can
not be cnjolncd they cannot cnJoin. |
Is, even further remember. TINT thei
adhesion TO their word given Is thsi
whole capital. They know that TIA
country watches them in this 10 see l
they bc men. Under immense tempta
ton they have this summer past keep
their word. II IL much. II IL enough
Incorporation may bc wise device. bu
Il is not the first and great command
mcnt.
As 20 compulsory arbitration" VIII
wants Il? 10 ia contradiction I'm tcrmt
The essence OF arbitration IL voluntar
consent 10 take advice. If its oblte
dicta are amicably accepted. II IL exec
lent. If II can compel. II is but n ncy
court. and we are where we started
Agreement and litigation are two oppS
site ways. IL arbitration could DO CON
pulsory. II would be supernuouA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
when Coal Was Prohibited.

1t makes the present generation smile
to read the accounts which have conn
down TO us concerning the prejudices
which were formerly entertained against
certain articles which are now OF ev-
eryday consumption.
For instance, 1t Is said that when coal
was 6rst used I'm England the preju-
dice against II was so strong that the
house OF commons petitioned the king
to prohibit the use of the ''noxious'
fuel.
"A ROYAL proclamation having failed to
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
E--%-NTH r(wr-l
lSSNG- o. a. 't44l
CsIaH e IdIR

We must not falter In our claims for
the Angoras as bTushwood destroyers.
said George II. Thompson I'm his adj
dress ut thc Kansas City goat show.
Too much has not been claimed for
them in this respect. but there are
many people yet I'm the United States
who look upon these claims as great
eXaggerations. So long as we have
as we do have at this timc-millions OF
acres OF land covered with brush
which. when cleared, VIII become by
the natural processes the best Of pms
lures, Just so long Will there be n dc
mand for the goat to eat IT. This Is so
because the goat will do It better than
n man can and at the same time save
to the owner from so to $50 per acre.
Credit the animal with this work; cred
Il him also with four pound fleece.
with $3.50 per year for fertilizer pro
duccd. with his proportion OF the an
nual Increase OF the flock, and charge
him with his first cost and small
amount Of feed I'm winter. then we have
an idea OF his worth upon brush land.
Fences and sheds should be for perma-
H'ill uSC anu ~ tiOl wv kNa
the goat.
The prejudice which was few years
ago so strong against goat meat Is dis
appearing, but II Is still prevalent TO
some extent. This association should
never cease TO teach the palatability
and wholesomencss of Angora venison.
Everybody I'm the United States must
know II is good and be as ready to eat
It as mutton.
A Mig Missouri Goat Ranch.
The Frisco Live Stock company. cap
italized ut 100000, 100000 paid up
has decided to locate a ranch of 5000
acres In Crawford county. Mo-, near
the town OF Cuba. the country being
particularly adapted to this industry
The plan Is to stock the ranch with
about $4,000 goats, composed Of al
grades OF Angora and common goats
In addition to the sale Of the goats fol
mont, the farmers throughout thu
southwest viii be supplied from thi:
ranch with small fiocks Of from fift,
to 100 goats for the purpose Of stocking
tAelr farnA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
Elmore Hotel

The Elmorc Hotel, East Radrord. is
said to lie one OF the very best stopping
places along the line of the n. II w.
Mr.. ii. L. Hardin is the genia' proprle-
tor. 1t might pay you To try this
house on your next stop ut East Rad
ford.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
Ronaker Hotel.
old HOnakor.Xa.

Desei vedly popular with the
travelling public. Fine table
clean and comfortable, winter
and summer, an i everything
first cl IS. Rates very reason
able. T--s
Livery and feed stable attache |
n. b. lloNAKER, Prop. q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11

TO prunc too much and that II requires
the greatest good Judgment 60 prune
Just enough.
How 10 Prune-1. Never cut away
more wood than Is necessary 10 obtain
the end I'm view. Err on tho side OF cut
ting too little rather than too much.
for II too much IL taken OF II cannot be
replaced In many years. Large crops
OF fruit cannot be grown on trees
with n few exposed branches. 2. Cut
out all dead wood as soon as IL IL dis
covered. Summer IL n good time 20 do
this. ns dead branches can then be seen
at elancc) ,. IL two branches rub
together 50 as TO injure ono anoth-
or. the weakest should DO cut away.
4. III one branch rests on the top OF
another, ns I'm Fig. !, one should be
removed. 3. Head back and thin out
the top rather than cut of the lower
branches TO bring the fruit ss low
as possible on account OF thinning.
spraying and harvesting (scc Fig. y.
q. Never remove side branches IL II
can bc avoided. III IL must be done,
cut M shown ut II. Fig. 3. and cover the
injured parts with two coats OF lin
seed oil paint. gas tar or grating wax.
Cover all wounds over half an inch In
diameter with one of the above pre-
scrvntivcs. 7. Remove branches that
are too low or resting on the ground.
When 10 Prune.-Thc winter IL gen
orally time or most leisure TO the
farmer or orchardist, and II IL good
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11

time TO prune.
but II the work
II done In tho
early part OF tho
w In ter IN o O
care must be
given Co protect
ing the injured
parts. for with
the freezing and
thawing of sew
ornl months the
cut surface will
dry In ry
deeply. and tho
longer tho OK
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11

posurc the greater the injury. II the
work can be done the last OF winter.
just before growth begins, tho injury
Will be but little. The above practice
will apply about equally TO the apple,
pear and plum. but perhaps should be
applied with some variations TO tho
pench.-S. L. Maynard, Massachusetts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
fAB@{2|g||S|'|zRseN
PRUNING ORCHARDS.

Plain Instructions In the Art--The
Last OF Winter the Rest Time.
Very familiar are the questions How
TO pruneg" and "When TO pruneT
Many orchardists have arrived at the
conclusion that Il Is n very easy matter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11

I'VE GOT To- TELL YoU SOMETHING. Rus
coz HE SAID
strong dialogue begins at this point
Have him argne with the heroine that
she ought herself to tell him Have her
admit il. hut hold that there viii he
time to tell him after they are married;
that IL he Is told now IL may make D
difference that she won't give him up'
size wvaI $50 wont. That's your see
ond act claaax."
And them" interrupted Hartley
shave the heavy rs YOU Gall him. tel
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-09-11
RX

80 thar your tickets read over tn,
N ,RFoLI< SS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
BUSINESS MAN SLAIN.
E' l.. Burdick's Head Crushed In-CalIer
Probably Murderer

Buffalo. y. Y.-Edwin L. Rurdicl,
president OF E. l.. Burdick & Co. and
or the Buffalo Envelope Company. was
murdered at his home on Ashland ave
nue., IN one of the finest residence sec
lions of the city. The theory Mt first
advanced that the crime was the worl,
or burglar was abandoned as the no.
nee proDed deeper into the case.
buriick's body, slightly clad. was
round lying on couch in small room
OIL the lower hall used by Burdick as n
smoking room. His head had been
crushed with some blunt instrument
The blows Were delivered with such
iorce that the skull was crushed i'm sev-
eral places
Nothing of value was missing from
the house. No weapon was found any.
Where The belief is gaining ground
that he received caller after he had
retired. who. for some unknown reason
after desperate struggle. killed Bur
dick anu then made his escape.
Burdick was fond of feminine COM
pahy, but the force of the blows pre
crude the possibility OF a woman being
his murderer.
Mrs. Burdick had left home and had
DeSuh divorce proceedings against him.
The police are continuing their inyes.
legations OF the case.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
TRUST co. HEADS HELD
President Tw.ning ana Treagar3r
Cornell Arrested a, Asbuyy ark.
Accused bv state Bank Examiner Nrcd.u-
burg OF Making False Statements
Further Ch;,-cc Against Twinin..

Asburv Park. y. J.-Thc expected ar
rests of President Albert g. TwinGg
and Treasurer David G. Cornell. of th"
Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. We're made They were
placed under bonds 10 appear for Il
hearing. 1t is likely tie men Wi, elect
to 70 10 the trial court If lhe Grand
Jury sees tit to iudict them
The charges against them are made
10y State Bank Examiner Nrcdcnhurg
who took charge of the trust company
until succeeded by Receiver Lanning
They are accused in various counts
1t is alleged that on December - last
they Jointly made Il false statement to
the State Commissioner of Banking
and insurance. ana again that ON No
Ncmhcr - they again Jointly made u
false statement II is further charged
against Mr.. Twining that he falSifcd
the statement relative to outstanding
certified checks ut the close of business
on the last day of last year. The
charges do not 90 into specifications.
hut il is said that the charge which
Iics against TwininG alone results from
he transfer of the stock OF the First
Na'ional Bank to the trust company.
W ili'u ttNulItl ON me CAV tnc two
banks clu>cd down. February Is.
The charges were sworn to before
Justice of the Peace c. Il. Barkalow
ut Frcchold after conferences in which
Prosccut'r John T.. Foster took part
and in connection with which .Tudgc
li"iSley was consulted. Ii was late
when the warrants were execute I'd
County Detective Charles Strun" was
Entrusted with them. and he drove
acro>S country. arriving here Just he
fore DAYLIGHT in The morning He in
formed ChiCr oG Police Gravatt Of his
mission. and also called in Constable
IIulick to aid him. Policemen were set
TO watch every OUTGOING train. and tn"
trolley cars We're also watched
Constable iiulicS went to tho trust
company offices and waited Mr.. Cor
nell entered about 10 o'clock and was
at once placed under arrest At about
the Same hour Detective Strong and
Chief GraVatt arrested Twining They
hal been to his house and searched il
without avail. and later found him on
The street. lie was taken to the trust
company offices
Benjamin T.. Smock q builder: Eli
iah c. Van CieaC. DR.. John +. Dawson.
Harvey +. Johnson and Samuel \. oil
yer hccamr bondSmen for TWinin@
and Mrs. Mary q. Finch. Cornclrs
mo her-in-law hv his first wife. offered
his bond. Justice John ~ Borden. on
instructions from the Prosecutor. nxcd
the bonds nj 5000 in Twiuings case
AMI at 1000 in CorHcWS.
George i. Evorhl. President Of the
First National Bank. has uo; been hero
for Scmc days. His Gauyhtcr and two
small children are iiviro n his house
here. and il is SAID Mr.. krochl is stay
ing Ia E:Cuki!n.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
HE'S A MODERN eLU.eEARp.
Ohio Nun Murdered Three Wives, Then
huvr;cd u Fourth.

Hamilton. OhiO.-Albert knapp was
arrested in indianapolis and brought to
this city on suspicion of having killed
his wife. Hannah Goddard Knapp. last
DrccmhCr. and has confessed. Knapp
was arrested by the indianapolis no
lice in tie home of his bride. who is
his fourth wife. The three wives who
preceded were all murdered by Knapp.
Knapp. ii is alleged. married Emma
StuhhS. Jennie Connors, Hannah God
dard aud Anna May Gamble. in the or
der given.
When it became known that KnaDD
had confessed there was talk of mob
violence. and the authorities prepared
to resist any attack on the city jail.
Knapp admitted to Director of Po-
lice Mason. Captain Lehman and Mayor
Bosch that he choked his wife to death
OH the morning of December %. but
snys that he does not know why he
did it. He says lie then came TO town
hired spring wagon. secured wood.
on box and drove back home. He
stuffed the body in the box and then
drove to the Miami River and dumped
the box.
When he was taken back TO Jail
Knapp made Il statement which is he
lieved to he the forerunncr of confess
sion OF the killing of his first and sec
ond wives. both of whom died mystic.
riously. His first wife died suddenly
about eleven years ago. and he soon
married the second. whose body was
found in the canal in Cincinnati in
1894
Knapp has n local police record. and
has served many years i'm the pcnifcn-
tiary. He was sent to The Michigan
City penitentiary in October. 1899 for
ten years for assaultinC Alice Hail. Il
young girl, but was released in June,
1902. He also served terms in Joliet.
ILL.,: Jeffersonville and i'll Columbus,
Ohio, for various crimes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-04
CET-RlcH.oUIcKs SCORE;
Court Holds That Investors Knew Ryan's
Wa q Gambling Venture

st. Louis. Mo.-Get-rich-quick turf
concerns have scored the first point in
the legal battle being waged against
them by investors who lost money in
the racing venture.
The first attachment suit against the
Ryan Turf Investment Company was
dismissed by Justice hleiber on the
ground that the company was simply n
gambling project and that investors
knew it and were D.. tners in the
business. This same defense will be
made to all the other similar cases
against turf concerns in this city.
These suits number about 300.