davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

o:5o. Prayer meeting for men only.
1000 Preaching service.
1880, Sunday School.
$50. Junior {. T..
AIS. y. NJ. c. A. Prayer Meeting.
$50, y. w. c. A. Prayer Meeting.
6:co, Christian Endeavor.
700, Evening service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEVR-O for Heaves
Distemper and coughs is a big success If YOU
nave occasion 10 use preparation OF that kind
do not neglect getting BENE.O The new dis.
covery rs ONLY FOR HEAvEs coTGHs Avn pfs.
TEMPER. rs remarkable results have prevent
It's superiority. Price 80 cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

Pinesalve acts like poultice Best
thing in the world for boils. burns. crack
ed hands, letter, etc. Geo. T.. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

WANTED--Dry and green hard wood on sub
W Scripuon accounts at the Record ONCE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-13

Messrs. Amos and Harrison Sampson
of Coleman, were in the city Wednesday
making out the contract for a piece oil
land which they had been buying oil
J. J. Booth, south of town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
JOHN TAYLCR INJURED

John Taylor, a well known Young
Tazewell boy, lies dangerously III. if not
crippled for lie at the home of his
brother in-law, Robert Webb. as the
result OF a wreck Of a combination sled
on which he was Al passenger. The ac-
cident occur ed in front of the residence
OF DR.. c. \. Thompson last Monday
about noon, while Taylor aud a numb +
OF other young men were riding down
the avenue on the sidewalk. The sIsd
in some manner, became unmanig,bl,
just at the point mentioned and dashed
against an electric light pole, end Tav-
Tor. being in front, was thrown against
the pole and severly crushed hv IN.
other occupants al tie sled. who were
piled upon. He was assisted TO a he'd il,
the residence of DIR. Thompson. vher,
he received IN, dIcaI attention and lat,
taken to his brother in laws. A pnr,;or
OF his 'dy o ms o have been paraI, p
ed, It Is cared tina, he has bee in
jured int n ally.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
MRS. WALKER BETTER

Nrs. Wicker, the mother Of Mrs Geo.
w. st. Clair aud W. j. Walker. of
Tazewell, has been seriously i'll mt her
home at StauntOn Her children were
summoned to her bedside last week,
Mrs. st Clair and her sister, Miss Walk
er, from Florida, whore they have been
spending the winter, and Mr.. Walker
from Tezewell, but upon their arrival at
home, theJ found Mrs. Walkers condi
ton improved.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Reasoning Of theSray.Ax.x.

Ugh, Winter is too cold for Lodge,
So III just give to il the dodge"
Spring evenin's is too gol-darned
nice
To spend in Lodge. It'll suffice,
Once in a year, T git there
And fill my old accustomed chair.
In summer, too, the rooms too hot
To sweat and swelter ard be "soi'
For hours in that old third floor
hall
I'D ruther swelter at a ball
Autumn days is kinder hazy-
To so to Lodge then. I'm too lazy.
An so il is the seasons through
There's plenty there the work to do.
The sick III be- calI'd an get their
due,
And the dead III all be buried. too;
And should | sicken-even die,
To tend the fun'ral then I'll try.
It's nuf for me T pay my dues,
And stay to home an sit and
| snooze;-
To tend the Lodge is sieh bore,
SO I'll not go 10 Lodge no more.
Let 'em at wants to-. do the work
Sich 'sponsibilities I'll shirk.
The work IL go on jis the same
If to the LOd ge l never came.--C. A
Z.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
DR.. Williams
Will Not Accept

The Board Of Supervisors. at re-
cent meeting, awarded the contract
for medical attention to the small
pox patients of the county to DIR. w
r William, of Richlands, whose bid
the Lowest was $4,000 per year
However, DR.. Williams is authority
for the statement that he will not
undertake the contract, as he did
not understand that Pocahontas wa.
included.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Wedding Invitations,
Calling Cards, etc.,

Engraved or Printed)
Latest Styles, Moderate Prices
Call, or write
NEWS, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
0. n. HILL RESIGNED

o. II. Hill, chief clerk for the seaboaI d
Coil Company, at their works Mt Sea
board, Tazewell County. has rcsigne
his position with said company to accept
a position similar at New York. Mr..
y. 9. Harris. who for some time has
had charged oil the branch office of thu
Interstate Finance ~ Trust Company at
Rchlands, will take Mr.. nilPs place
with the SeabOard Company.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Leo BROKEN

Anthony Nandykc, a brother of VIM.
Nandyke, oil T~zeweil, had his leg brok
en- near his home in Thompson Valley
on last Monday. He was at work in
the woods getting out logs and in fell
ing a large tree, he was hit 10y the re-
bound with alb We results. His physi-
clan says his leg is in a bad condition
and that amputatio" may be necessary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Wanted:

Intelligent and energetic
Local Agent To represent the 'Ol dinaIy
Branch OF Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia. Liberal commission con.
tracts. Good opportunity for right
men. Reference required. State ex-
perience, if any. Address
H. w Ellerson, General Agent,
p. o. Box No. SS4, Richmond. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Letter to G. A. Martin.
TaZeWeH. Va.


Dear Sir: We managed to get some fun
out of paint. J. IL. Kohlmeyer, Grove
City, Pa, put in Devo. Along came a
salesman of somebody else's paint before
ours had got there. salesman said ours
was short-mcasure. Kohlmeyer weak
ened hung fire and Topped; stopped ours
and took his.
1t was our turn now. We emitted our
can into his and his into ours. The short
measure was his, not ours; and We kept
our man.
And, ever since then. that paint-manu-
faciure gives full-measure; his paint Is
not pure. but his gallon contains four
quarts
Go by the name; and the name to go
by is Devoc I'd ;tad zine
Yours truly
L. w. DEvOE a. Co.
81
John E. Jackson sells our paint.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Hartman and Bottimore

Miss Eta Hanllins, proprietor Of the
Tazewell millinary CO.; will leave Sun
day for the Eastern markets 10 pur.
chase spring stock for the millinery
store here. Watch for the adj. which
will appear upon her return.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN in this county
and adjoining territories. to rcDI esent
and advertise an old established hous,
Of solid financial standing. SALARY 10
men S21 weekly. TO women SD TO SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced eacl,
Monday by check direct from head.
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary: position permanent.
Address. Blew Bros, Il Co., Dept. s.
Monon Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
When Soup
is Falling

it is only a question O
having your saucer turned
right side up to catch it.
But many a business
saucer is sadly aslant-and
Will stay so unless it al
lows some friendly hand to
level If.
These good times are
promising for business gen.
orally, but their will be
failures and heartaches
just the same with bust
ness men who go wrong.
The man who goes wrong
is the man who goes with
out fire insurance. If you
are in this condition let rs
help yoat to get right.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Local Items.

We have a few calendars which our
friend are welcome to for the asking.
Captain j. S. Peery continues IN at
his home in the western part Of the
county.
Rev r. Z. Elmore will preach i'm the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing and night.
Mrs. II. f. Elmore has been i'll AT
her home the past week She has
been threatened with pneumonia.
J. f. Keith, an aged confederate
veteran, is seriously i'll at his home on
south OF town. He has an affection
OF the stomach, something like tumor
All Overcoats- Mems, Boys and
Children, will be sold at cost for tho
next 30 Days. No money in it for us
but their is for you. if you buy.
Hartman and Bottimore.
Mrs. q. l.. Rryrom, who was called
to her home in Georgia before christ
mas on account Of the death Of hel
father, has returned.
Mrs. A. Leslie has been confined
to her home since Tuesday by n fall in
which her left wrist was badly spraln-
ed.
Miss Mabel Francis Ireson and Mr.
William o. Porter, were married in
Williamson, West Virginia, on Febru-
airy LIST, Rev. Mr.. Myers. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. officiating
We Learn with regret Of the illenes
OF J. w. Hicks at his home in Grab
am. We hope that he may speedily
recover.
Last Monday was one Of the most
days Of the winter TO
pedestrians. The sidewalks were COW
cred with ice, which made travel very
dangerous.
20 boys hats and caps just IN from
Baltimore, latest snaps and colors.
Also a shipment of Stetson Hats from
Philadelphia factory.
Hartman and Bottimore.
The report comes 10 town that
Thos. W. Wittcn continr cs in i'll health
at his home near Wittens mills. Mr..
Wittens illness is caused by Bright's
disease.
W l.. Douglas shoes are standard
for style, ease and wearing qualities
We recommend Calf skin and Cordo-
van for winter wear.
For sale by
Hartman and BottimorC
Miss Eta Hankins, proprietor Of tn,
Tazewell millinary CO.; will leave Sun.
day for the Eastern markets to pur
chase a spring stock for the millinery
store here. Watch for the adj. which
will appear upon her return.
State Senator j. y. Hartman. having
become tired OF the cold, wintry blast,
OF Tazewell, will leave early mex
month, after the adjournment Of court
II is his intention at present To go I,
Indian Territory, where he will secur,
options on farms, etc. Mr.. Hamani
intirc family are sufferers from catarrh
and he hopes TO find climate that j.
milder than Tazewell, We understan,
that quite number OF others ar
contemplating making the journe,
with the senator for the same reason.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-02-10
Wanted:

One thousand (SI, 900. oo) Dol
lars-5 years time, 9 per cent on
first class real estate security.
Address, Box 1903, Norton, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Out in the Snow.

The snow and the silence came down Through the night so white and so
 still; .. , ,. -. z..ss D. And young folks housed from the bitter Housed from theH storm and the
 chill . Heard in their dreams the sleigh bells coasted the hillside under the moon, Felt their cheeks with the keen air skimmed the ice with their steel-clad
 shoon. They saw the snow when they rose in Glittering ghost of the vanished
 night, Though the sun shone clear in the win
 ter dawning, a.
 And the day with a frosty pomp was bright.
 Out in the clear, cold, winter weather Out in the winter air like wine Kate with her dancing scarlet feather Bess with her peacock plumage line Joe and Jack with their pealing laugh, Frank and Tom with their gay hallo And half score of roysterers after Out in the witching, wonderful snow shivering graybeards shuttle and stum' Righting themselves with frozer '- frowTi, i-s s-5zsl 4 -tz.-y
 Grumbling at every snowy tumble;
 But young folks know why the snow Louise Chandler Moulton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
TWO NATIONAL DEBTS.

When we make our alliance with Great Britain we must be careful not to assume her debt. By the end of the fiscal year three months hence the British floating debt will exceed five hundred and seventy million dollars, in addition to a national debt of about four thousand millions, which is nearly as large as it was just after the battle of Waterloo. That is reason enough why British consoIs sell for less than ninety per cent. of their par value. Meanwhile the interest-bearing debt of the United States is only eight hundred and ninety-fiye million dollars, and in- stead of a floating debt We have an i available cash balance of a hundred and forty-three millions and a reserve redemption fund of hundred and fifty millions.
 Verify we are rich. Our hens could alone pay the national debt in short or der if they were allowed to. It is a blessing to live in such country. And how we are growing and spreading out! Nobody can tell what we shall be in a hundred years. . 's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
4 CUTE EKANSAn PMkAcunR.

Things continue to happen in Kan sas. A preacher in Atchison has dis covered that the spoken word may have more than one meaning. The other day he said of woman that ''she ought to go to hell" It raised a terrible commotion in the church. Then the preacher explained. He said his idea was that if such good woman went to hell there would be no hell.
 How far this explanation quelled the comnnotion doth not appear, but it ought to have been effective. Even if the woman is not quite certain that the preachers explanation explains she ought not to say a word in the face of such a neat turn and compliment. What can she say except to modestly admit that she would be willing to go to hell if her going would show that there wasn't any such place? The preacher wont say any more. He ought not to be asked to. He has said enough, and he has said it so we'll that he can add nothing of beauty or use 10 it. So there ought to be quiet in his church for at least the space of half an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

on the west. At the earlier period re- ferred ito this region was covered with a dense forest. the solemn stiffness of the dark pine woods had not been pro- famed by the woodlands ax, the hum of the sawmill was yet unheard, the prov of the lumber carrier after its contribution to the commerce of the world had not yet disturbed the water of the streams that empty their wa ters into the Great Lakes, and in view of civilization the groad domain was solitude, soon, however. to be broken by the hand of progress welding the ax and the saw. The first sawmil in the Saginaw district was erected in 1892, the machinery that moved it's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

that I was in. business!"- Cleveland Leader. ' &
 Mir. Cityhatt (reading)-'The widow of that 'commuter' who was killed in the railroad wreck has been awarded sixty thousand dollars damages" Mrs. Cityfiatt-"There-and I've been vainly trying to induce you to move to the suburbs for years-you mean thing!"- Puck.
 Whats the nnatter?" inquired Ascum. What are you searching your pockets for?" -....-..
 'I tied a knot in my handkerchief this morning," said the absent-minded man, ito remind me of something was to get for my wife. And now can't find the. handkerchief. "-Phila- delphia Press.
 Are you the Answers to Cores pondents' man?" inquired the dyspep- sia-looking caller. T am," replied the gentlman addressed. What can I do for you?" Firstly, what will dissolve a chunk of lead in the human stomach Secondly. won't you please refrain from publishing recipes for plum pud, ding hereafter?"- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
LAST OF THE BIG WOODS.
Development of the Michigan White
 Pine Industry ;

E Development of the Michigan White
 Pine Industry.
 Up in the section of the lower penin- sula Of Michigan, running west from Crawling and Frederic, stations on the Mackinaw railroad, a big force of men is working the year. through in cleaning up the last big tract of pine timber south of the straits. timber that was located more than 50 years ago by the ancestor of the firm that is now mak- ing the last stand in the big woods. The lumber industry of Michigan goes back almost to the beginning of the 18th century. sawnills having been built in ISIS, but it was not until in the decade following 1880 that the man. ufacture of pine trees into a merchant able commodity began to assume pro portions of note and not until 40 years later was the high tide mark in pro- duction reached. The "big woods which were the scene of active opera tions during long period of years and where the pine tree grew in its glory were located mostly north of a line running east and west from the south- .erly limits of the Saginaw valley, and the great manufacturing points were the Saginaw river district, the Lake Huron shore on the east and Muskegon, Manistee and the Lake Michigan shore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
# WHY CHINA IT EN.

It is hard to circumvent the willy
 Chinamen who want to get into this milk and honey land After many years of hard fighting the government in
 July of last year secured an agreement
 with the Canadian Pacific Railroad company by which Chinese destined
 for the United States by way of Canada were to De delivered only ut designated stations. American immigration off cials were then placed at those sta tions. thus putting an end to the old practice of dropping the almond-eyed foreigners at little way stations from
 which they could slip over the border without detection. Now it is rumored that those interested in the smgglig f
 Chinese into the United States have an Arrangement by which they can get around the compact between our gov ernment and the Canadian Pacific. It
 contemplates the bringing of Chinese to
 Canada by way of Liverpool, putting them on trains not controlled by the
 Canadian Pacific, and getting them over the border at remote points where there
 are no immigration inspectors. This is
 an expensive trip and shows to what lengths the Chinese wilt go in their en- deavors to break into this country. The present agreement with the Canadian
 Pacific merely applies to Chinese land ed on the Pacific coast, but in the past
 more than nine tenths of the Chinese coming here took that route. Commis- sioner General Sargent is rather uneasy
 over the report that a new dodge is to
 be. tried, for it is wholly practicable,
 though expensive. @A ...
 Of course the Chinese can't justly be
 blamed for wanting to get into this good country, but they mustn't come
 here illegally, unless they are smarter than we are. They are certainly pretty
 smart. z..s a=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
IYTER ESTTNG MOVEMENT.

That is an interesting movement
 which has found expression in the fact
 that three commissioners representing,
 the Zionist movement have just started to British East Africa to inspect a tract of land, as large as Wales, which the
 British government has offered the Jews of all parts of the world as a place of settlement preparatory to the
 realization of their ultimate object of occupying Palestine. The tract is de-
 scribed in a recent lecture by Sir Harry Johnston to 'The Friends of Jewish Freedom as a fertile welI-waterei
 country with climate Hike perpetu- al mild summer" situated some 20 miles from the Uganda railway. This Jewish
 colony is to be under a Jewish admin istrator, subject to British rule, with large degree of autonomy. It will be a place of asylum for the distressed
 and oppressed Jews of Eastern Europe.
 'If the Jews take this land," said Sir
 Harry, +tthey will be expected to take to agriculture, as they have done suc- cessfully in Tunis. Otherwise the gov ernment should be released from it's promises, because it is not offering a
 part of East Africa to the Jews of
 Eastern Europe for. speculation or as
 another field from which they could travel as peddlers all over the country. The government is offering it for mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

saws having been used to Dropel the Walk In the Water, the first steamer that Dlowed the waters of Lake Erie. Within 10 years mills had been estab- lished at points on the West Michigan shore and the great white pine indus try was fairly launched, primitive at the outset, yet steadily progressing un- til the highwater mark of more than four billion feet were manufactured in a single year. and the little sawmilI of 100000 feet capacity Tn season evo- luted into the one capable of convert ing 5O,0e0,O0O feet of pine loge into lum- Der in a single manufacturing season of about eight months duration.-The Pilgrim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

bier purposeSth of shaping a Jewish state, of building up a healthy phy' sique. They might then ultimately feed Palestine from, this healthy colony. The governments offer has been pro- visionaly accepted by the Zionist com mittee, and commissioners, as already stated, have been, sent to ascertain ths feasibieness of tie proposal to build
 up a new Jewish state in this region.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

The total issue of the commemorative ssSeries of postage stamps for the Louis-
 Purchase exposition reached only us! ,5sO, 200, as compared with total for the Worlds Columbian exposition at Chicago of 2,014,2S3,1o The issue was even less than of the special stamps for the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, which was 324,07O,O00. The to- tai issue of special stamps for the Omaha exposition, covering the two- year period, was 252, ,532,44O. The only reason for the falling off in the number of these special stamps issued given by Major Reeves, chief of the stamp di- vision of the postoffice department, is that such newness soon wore off, and people were satisfied with the ordinary regulation stamp. The total issue of Louisiana Purchase exposition stamps by denominations was as follows: One- cent, 79,779,2Oo; 2-cent, 192,731,200; B. Acent, 4,542, ,5OO; 5-cent, 6,926,1oo; 1o-cent, .011, 200. ,.a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

2alty Moore-"oh, pshaw, old man. I ;ldn't worry about Blowhard's opin- of me, if I were you" Calvert, .Jr. isn't his opinion I'm worrying
 It's the grounds I happen to Ahe has for that opinion. "-Bal- American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
aaTURaf

2 t a
 The Blunderbuss.S She-"The expres- sion on my new photographs isn't na- tural.'' He-"No, but it's very pretty" Detroit Free Press. @-s
 George-"They say the fish bite through the ice" May Heavens! And I looked forward to such fine times skating."-Waishington Post. One of the girls Why, there's MT. Scorcher! It seems strange that he should be studying medicine. The Man Not at all. Doctors are allowed to exceed the speed limit.'-Life. We sigh for mothers cooking, yet
 No matter how we praise and fiout it, Somehow or other we forget
 How father used to kick about it.
 -Philadelphia Record.
 Did you buy your way to your pres ent position of political prominenceT' Certainty, I did" answered Senator Sorghum. If there is anything I hate, it's a dead head. ."--Washington Star
 Fweddie-"T creature actually told me to mind my own business, VI know!" Cholly -- "The impertinent wretch" Fweddie. Positively insult ing. As if to insinuate, don't v know,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
<, CONN.

have a school for
 is not intended to Ing schools, which domestic science for families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

One man in the West who was confi- dent that President Roosevelt would carry Missouri was Representative /. James A. TaWney, of Minnesota, who was in charge of the speakers bureau of the Chicago branch of the Repub- lican national headquarters. TaWney talked about Missouri going Republi- 'sacan until he became g pest. On election might the clerks in his bureau gave him Ia Masonic seal ring, set with diamonds, but in the place of the large diamond tthat should have been in the center there was hole. What's this hole? ' asked TaWney, after he had expressed his thanks. "Oh,'' said the clerks. well fill that with diamond when
 Missouri goes Republican" "And," said Ta4wney, telling the story with great glee, you should have seen them searching themselves for enough
 money for that diamond along about
 midnight"