davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
eIN GOD WE TRUST" is NOT
ON NEW $40 GOLD PIECE.
Omitted for First Time in 81 Years
Coin Now in Circulation.

Washington. Nov. THE new ten.
dollar gold piece is out and in eircula'
tiop. A fact that Is likely to arousc
widespread comment is that for the first
time In thirty-four years the words In
God We Trust have been omitted from
United States superior to quarter.
dollar
The new coin was designed by st.
Gaudens and approved by the president
who took a deep interest in it; Sl,080,-
600 worth are already minted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
MAY SETTLE BRITISH
RAILWAY DISPUTE.
Proposals Agreed to at Meeting Which
Point to Peaceful End.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Indications now
point to peaceful settlement Of the
dispute in tie railway world. AT the
adjourned meeting between the president
of the board of trade. Mr.. Lloyd George,
ana the chairman of the railways, the
latter, II Is understood, agreed to certain
proposals for settlement, which Mr..
Lloyd George considers ought to be &C.
ceptahle to the employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
PARLIAMENT MEETS DEC. 8.
Is Prorogued Again in England from
Nov. 10.

London, Nov. IA royal proclama
tion issued yesterday announces that
Parliament is further prorogued from
Nov. lG to Dec. 9.
There will be another proclamation
issued before the latter date. Parlia-
ment is not expected to reassenble until
Jan %,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
Paid to Learn

Mistress-Why, Bridget, it seems to
ME You want very large wages for one
who has had so little experience.
Bridget Sure, mum, amt il harder
for me when | don't know now Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
MONTREAL pleasure ResOrt Burned.

Montreal, N. 7.--Dominion park, which
Is to Montreal what Coney Island is TO
New York, was burned yesterday. Loss,
$40, 900; insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
To Cure a Cola in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoSf0 Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure Z. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
MAURITANIA SURELY is a.
AN OCEAN GREYHOUND.
She Makes i,2oo-Mile Run at Average
Of zoos Knots.

London, Nov. THE Cunard liner
Mauritania. in her speed trials, now
being carried ont, has completed a ZOO
mile run st an average speed Of 260a
knots per hour. .s.zsA4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-07
Take Hoods
Sarsa parilla

To purify. vltailre and enrich your blood,
create an appetite and give you strength
LIQUID OF tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14

Conductor Reese T. Bowen, of Ma
toka, w. Va, son of Major and Mrs
L. +. Bowen was here last Tuesday,
with his two bright little daughters.
Reese is one of the Tazewell bows
who has made good''in the railroad
service. AT present he has the short
passenger run on the Widemouth
DIVISION. HE stand at the ton
notch, in point of efficiency, with the
railroad people, ana is very popular.
Mr.. Bowen carries very valuable
watch, which was presented To him
by his crew last Christmas.
All partieSs are hereby warned
against trespassing on my lands, near
ZIP Top either by hunting or nick
ing the berries OF fruits therefrom
The penalty of the law will be strict
ly enforced against offenders.
IL en- w. E. BROWN,
Alter even the short interval of a
year or two between visits, one is
Impressed with the rapid growth of
Richmond. The city has passed far
beyond the village" stage, and is
already the close rival of any civ
the best city-'in the South. And
pest OF ali, the city's great enterprises
are in the hand, and under the con-
flrol Of Richmond people their
J own native sons.
Fred ,. Kits, who is pitching for
Bluefield baseball team, pitched a
fine game of ball for Bluefield last
Saturday. The game was between
Blueiield and Pocahontass, and at the
end of the game the score stood 6 10 O
in favor of the former
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR next
Monday the 18th, S495. This is less
than the whole sale cost; try a barrel
and be our flour customer. Only one
barrel 70 the customer,
Tszswsll Supply eo,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
JACKSON SUCCESSFUL

After great deal OF effort and CORE
spondence jackson, the popular drug
gist, has succeeded in getting the DIR
Howard Co. to make a special hall
price Introductory offer on the regular
fifty cent size OF their celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia.
THIS medicine is recent discovery
for the cure Of all Diseases Of the
stomach and bowels. 1t not only gives
quick relief, but 1t makes permanent
cures.
DR.. Towards specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing con-
stipation. dyspepsia and all liver
troubles, that Jackson is willing to re-
turn the price paid in every case where
it does not give relief.
So great is the demand for this
specific. that Jackson has been able
to secure only a limited supply, and
every one who Is troubled with dyspep-
STA, constipation or liver trouble should
call upon him at once, or send 25c, and
get sixty doses Of the best medicine
ever made, on this special half,prIce
offer, with his personal guarantee to
Fssand shs aQasY Il Is does Rat GaEs,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
DEcAYINe VEGETABLE MATTER
Get 1t Into the Soil If You Would
Save the Ammonia.

In the decay of vegetable matter
nitrogen in the form of ammonia IS
thrown of. This is the case whether
the matter decaying is in the open air
or buried In the mass Of manure in
the barn yard. The escape of the am
monla represents the departure of a
ferulizing element that is of value to
the farmer. All efforts should be made
to prevent the escape of this gas.
The only sure way of doing It. saws
Farmers Review, is to get the manure
or the decaying vegetable matter into
the soil where 1t will be operated on
by the forces there and the nitrogen
combined with elements that will 70.
duce 1t to a state in which it can be
made a plant food. The weatherine
pile or horse manure is one of the
waste places OF the farm. From n
the hot steam rises, having in It a
very large amount of the fertilizine
element named. This is especially ca
in the spring, summer and fall. Many
farmers allow the manure, and espe-
cially the horse manure, to accumu.
late throughout the summer for fan
use. In the warm weather the decav
OF the vegetable matter goes on more
rapidly than in the cold weather and
the loss is consequently greater. In
large stables this loss of volatile ele-
ments amounts to large sum, If the
nitrogen be valued at commercial
rates.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14

Otto Greever, son OF JohnH. G reev
er of Ceres, Bland couny, has accept
ted the position i'm j. A. Greveer & Co.
store, made vacant blythe resignation
of w. Ii. r. While.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Scott enter
tanned a number of their friends ON
Tuesday afternoon at luncheon.
Among the fortunates were Professor
and Mrs w. w. Carson, Miss Ella
Bowen, l.. a. Tynes, Rev. SO. Hall
and Mrs. Hall.
Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Tennis
and Base ball goods at Boyer's.
The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Miss Mamie Gil
lespie, daughter of A. Z. Gillespie of
Tazewell, TO attorney Geo. G. Peery,
of Wise, and Miss Ethel Jeter, of
Santuck, $. c., to Mr.. John
o. Keeffe, of Tazewell, have been
made, the former to occur on the 18th
inst, and the latter OH the 26.
Mr.. A. b. Buchanan, deputy clerk,
has moved his family from the
residence on Tazewell avenue To the
home of Mr.. J. w. Chapman, where
they will reside i'm the future.
Thermos Bottle, guaranteed to keep
hot water at same temperature for
"a hours At Boyer's.
Mrs. J. f.. Pearce. who has been
vsitiving her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Leslie, on Tazewell avenue fol-
several weeks, returned home in
Pineville, Ky, last Sunday morn
ing.
"Huylers" Candies at Boyers
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moss ,and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Gillespie left :. last
Saturday night for the jamestown
Exposition.
Miss Hattie Gilpin and Mr.. Geo. b
Hagy who were married last week, Cleal
Fork, as reported in our last issue, left
at once for wedding trip to James.
town. The brides sisters, Misses En-.
ma and Mollie Gilpin, accompanied the
bride and groom. The party returned
on Wednesday, after very enjoyable
visit
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
CORN STALKS AS FERTILIZER.
Are of the Best If Turned Under
to Decay.

Corn stalks are one of the best
ready fertilizers available. They con-
tain elements taken from the soil. so
in returning them to the soil we are
giving back a part, at least. of that
which was taken from IL. When corn
stalks are burned on the ground, the
greater part of their value is lost. The
ash which remains is a valuable fer
tiliZer, but If the whole stalks are re-
turned to the soil, all of this ash is
saved and also the other substances
which, in their decay, liberate more
soluble plant food.
A fertilizer to have high value
should furnish available plant food.
and also improve the physical condi-
ton of the soil. Good commercial fer
tilizers do the first, but not the Sec
ond. Stable manure furnishes readily
available plant food, and also has a
high value for improving soil texture.
The same is true of all organic mat
ter applied to the soil II it be in q
condition for ready decomposition.
Corn stalks in contact with moist
soil readily decay, hence, they become
available as plant food. AS an i'm
proven of soil texture, corn stalks
have few equals. Being very large.
when plowed under, they make the
soil loose which allows free access of
air. This effect is felt for two or
three years, which is not so much the
case with smaller plants turned under.
The highest good can be had from
corn stalks by husking the corn as
early as it will do in the fall. pastur-
Ing for short time with cattle and
hogs to save the waste ears and grain.
then Immediately dragging them down
with heavy drag or harrow. saws
Farm and Home. This brings them in
contact with the moist winter and
spring soil for partial decay. and pre-
vents the washing of the soil to a
large extent If the land be hilly. In
this way, they are half decayed when
plowed under, give little trouble for
the seasons cultivation, and furnish
rich plant food for the summers grow
ing crop.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
Badly Mixed lin.

Abraham Brown, of Wfnterton, N
Z, had very remarkable experience
he says: Doctors got badly mixed up
over me; one said heart disease; two
called it kidney trouble; the fourth
blood poison, and the fifth stomach
and liver trouble; but none of them
helped me; so my wife advised trying
Electric Bitters, which are restoring
me to perfect health. One bottle did
me more good than all the five doctors
prescribed" Guaranteed to cure blood
poison, weakness and all stomach,
liver and siansy complaints, by jack:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14

DR.. w. E. Baylor, of Cedar Bluff,
was in town Wednesday.
r. JEFF Ward, made what can be
properly termed a flying trip" last
Sunday. He left here Sunday morning,
rode to Chatham Hill and back by
supper time Sunday night. The OBJ
ject Of his visit was to take his little
boy, Herbert, to Mr.. Wards home In
Smythe ounty, for fear that the little
fellow would take the whooping cough
which prevails to a small extent here.
Geo. II. Moss, of Burke's Garden
sold on Tuesday, Horse Day, his fine
bay mare to Henry s. Bowen. The
consideration was $500. Geo. Moss
also sold to Mr.. John G.. Bundy on
yesterday 16 head of cattle, which he
had recently bought from r. A. Crock
ett
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
Local News

Mr.. w. X. Vermillon and family
who have been visiting the home of
Mrs. Vermillion near Narrows, have
returned home. Mr. Vermillion swas
the representative from the Pythian
Lodge here TO the Grand Lodge meet
ing at Lynchburg, and reports a
pleasant and most successful meeting
of the Grand Lodge.
Granulated sugar any quantity 5I-2
cents.
Tazweell Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Scott and chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
In Richmond, got back home on Tues
day.
Wholesale price on bran and mix
ed feed direct 10 the consumer.
Tazewell Supply Co.
Preaching next Sunday at IL a. IN.
in the Main street Methodist church,
and at night at North Tazewell.
y
vehicles, we have fifteen different
styles.
Tazewell Supply Go.
Mrs. Wyrinda Deskins died in
Wards Cove last Sunday and was
buried at Maxwell Tuesday.
The funeral was conducted by
Revs. w. NJ. Patty and ii. NJ.
Boyd.
Buggies, surries, buck-boards, run
abouts and carts. Comparison is all
we ask.
Tazewell Supply Co.
LOST "A red memorandum book.
name j. Frank Alexander, written in
1t. No value except to owner, who
will pay reward II lsft at G, Views
etiiee,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
Government Aid in Road Maxine

Government aid in road building
Will eventually come in this country
although the progress in that direction
at present may seem rather slow.
Other countries have so recognized
the Importance of improved highways
and we believe 1t is only a matter of
a little time when the United States
Will by federal appropriation. Even
the little country of Cuba has author
lied the expenditure of $4,000. 900 in
the general improvement of its public
highways
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
Wheel for Pulling Posts.

lustration. writes a correspondent OF
Prairie Farmer. 1 find that this
makes a very convenient device and
posts can be pulled without very
much difficulty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1907-06-14
AaROAD AZ H1e @
sFAR .11
fNpRE0l %
WHEEL FOR PULLING POSTS.
II Makes the Usually Hard Task
Easy.

When have removed the wire from
a fence and wish to pull the posts 1
take an old corn planter wheel, attach
a chain to the base OF the post and
pass It over the top of the wheel to
the whifie-trees, as shown in the IL
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01

mored cruisers West Virginia, Colo
RADIO, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The
main battery of each of these big
cruisers consists of four eight-inch
guns and IA six-inch rapid-fire guns,
but there is a secondary battery made
up of fully two-score quick-tiring guns
that could do terrible execution at
close range. Each of the ships car
ries Al officers and $50 men-one of
the largest ships companies in the
United States navy.
Next in importance to the armored
cruisers in the new Pacific fleet are
the particularly up-to-date protected
cruisers st. Louis, Charleston and
Milwaukee. Each is 424 feet in length
and 66 feet breadth, with displace.
ment of upward Of 10000 tons. In
speed they are the equals If not supe-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01
REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERICAS STRENGTH
Belief Prevails That in Event of War, the Sail
ors of the Mikado Would Have Met Their
Match in the Men on Board the Splendid
Warships Of Uncle Sam---Austrian Military
Expert Still Sees Menace in Japan's Action.

Washington. -While recent events
seem to have set at rest all idea of
war at the present time between
Japan and the United States, there
is little doubt that the situation has
been viewed by both governments in
the most serious light That Japan
in her diplomatic notes had assumed
n tone Of arrogance, seemingly calcu-
lated to arouse American resentment,
is admitted, and the gathering of the
mighty fleet to carry the stars and
stripes to the far Pacific is undoubt-
eddy looked upon by the world as a
dignified warming to the eastern en-
pire that the patience Of the United
States has n limit.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01
SUI new y s. CRUISER ST LOUIS QpNS

Pennsylvania, armorec cruiser; in com
mission.
South Dakota, armored cruiser; near
ing completion.
st, Louis, protected cruiser; in COM
mission.
Milwaukee, protected cruiser; in com
mission.
Charleston, protected cruiser; in COM
mission.
Chattanooga, protected cruiser; in COM
mission.
Cincinnati, protected cruiser; in COM
mission.
Galveston, protected cruiser; in com
mission,
Raleigh, protected cruiser; in commits
sion.
Chicago, protected cruiser; in commits
sion.
Boston, protected cruiser; in commits
sion.
Yorktown, gunboat; in commission.
Concord, gunboat; in commission.
Helena, gunboat in commission.
Wilmington, gunboati in commission.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01

and. in far eastern waters now con-
sists of the following vessels:
Nebraska, battleship; ready for service.
Wisconsin, battleship; ready for SER
vice
Oregon. battleshp; ready for service.
Monadnock, monitor, in service.
Wyoming. monitor; in service.
Monterey, coast defense; In reserve.
California, armored cruiser; in COM
mission.
West Virginia, armored cruiser; in com
mission.
Colorado, armored cruiser; in commits
sion.
Maryland, armored cruiser; in COM
mission
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01
Austrian Military Opinion.

In the current issue of The Military
Service Institution is an interesting
and timely article on this subject of
Japan and America. The paper was
written by Capt. Ignez Rodic, captain
of the general staff of the Austrian
army, and translated by Capt. N. s..
Jarvis, of the United States army.
There are" says the observer,
"many indications that in the event
of war Japan intends to carry it to
the American continent. Her feverish
activity in her arsenals since the con-
clusion of war with Russia would sug-
gest preparations for vast struggle.
In her arsenals alone $4,000 workmen
are employed night and day. and SINH
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01

Newark. protected cruiser; naval mill
tia.
Florida, monitor (new); in commission.
Nevada. monitor (new); in commission.
Arkansas, monitor (new); in commits
sion.
Miantonomoh, monitor Odd; in commits
sion.
Amphitrite, monitor Odd; in commits
sion.
Terror, monitor OLD; in reserve.
Puritan, monitor (old); in reserve.
Mississippi, battleship; building, IS per
cent. completed
Idaho, battleship; building, so per cent.
completed.
New Hampshire, battleship; building,
70 per cent. completed.
South Carolina, battleship building, 10
per cent. completed.
Michigan, battleship; building, 16 per
cent. completed
North Carolina, armored cruiser; build
ing, 81 per cent completed.
Montana, armored cruiser; building, rs
per cent. completed.
Chester scout cruiser; building, so per
cent. completed.
Birmingham, scout cruiser; building, 76
per cent. completed.
Salem, scout cruiser; building, n per
cent completed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01
Other Ships Available.

In addition to the armored fleet
there are numerous cruisers and gun
boats which are available for war pur-
poses.
The following table shows the total
naval strength of America and Japan,
with the number of vessels built and
building. The table does not include
vessels over 20 years of age, unless
they have been reconstructed since
1900, Transports, GOLFERS, and auxil-
iaries are also eliminated from the
count
VESSELS COMPLETED TO JUNE l, 1907
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01
Looked for War at Once.

Looked FOR war at once.
When the announcement was made
that the navy department had de-
cided to send the Atlantic fleet to the
Pacific well known navy officer
was asked what, in his opinion, would
be the outcome of this oversee trans
fer Of 16 battleships. "The chances
are" he said, that Japan will seize
the Philippines and declare war be-
fore the fleet has been one week at
sea. The serious blunder was made
when the battleships that were sta
toned out there were withdrawn. In
stead of withdrawing them the force
should have been gradually but I'M
obtrusively augmented"
These are the 16 battleships of the
Atlantic fleet which the government
will send around the Horn into Pacific
waters. The feet as a whole is the
most formidable one that is now gath
cred under any one flag in any waters
of the world.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01

rior to the armored flyers, and each
carries three dozen officers and in the
neighborhood of 700 men. OF course
these vessels do not carry any
"barkers" of very large caliber, but
each has Ia Of the always effective
siX-inch guns and great array of
three-inch weapons and smaller shoot
ing irons.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-01
THE STORY.

SnIs
II HERE was but one topic of CONVEX
sation in all Israel and that was
concerning the youth from Bethlehem
who had killed Goliath, the terrible
Philistine giant, who for weeks had
held the army of Israel in abject fear
and terror. Jonathan listened eagerly to
his armor bearer as he told him the
story, while they fastened on in pur-
suit of the fleeing Philistines. iona.
than had not been with the army at
the time but summoned hastily to his
command when the pursuit of the
Philistines had been taken up so I'M
expectedly, he had eagerly responded
and was now pressing forward as rap
idly as possible. And for the first
time now he was hearing from his
armor bearers lips the story of the
wonderful exploit of the simple coun-
try lad, who had come into the camp
of Israel the day before just when the
Philistine champion had come out and
was defying the army of Israel and
blashpheming the name of lsraeps
God. Aroused by the sight, the youth
had demanded to know why some one
of the warriors of Israel did not go
out to fight against him in the name
of the God of Israel, and when he
learned there were none strong or
brave enough to battle with so fierce
and powerful a foe, he had volun-
teered with boyish earnestness to go
out himself, declaring that the God OF