davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-03

Mrs. Lem Barnes. who has
been IN for some time, IS Inn
proving.
John B. Chapman. Of Norton,
was in town last week.
Rev. f. II. Cassidy, Of Big
Stone Gap. was in town last
Friday.
For a nice summer suit at
a bargain price see Kennedy &
Wampler.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stallard
left Saturday night for Cincin-
natl, Ohi".
Miss Alma Crabtree was I'M
town Thursday enroute 90 her
home at Norton. from Virginia
Institute at Bristol.
Miss Mary Chapman, of Nor.
ton. spent Thursday with Mrs
w. n. Tompkins-
Mrs. II. r. Whitehead and
baby spent Friday with friend.
i'm Bristol.
!. G.. Fuller spent Saturda,
i'm Bondtown on bushes.
Call on Old Dominion Dru,
Co. for Bargains i'm box station
cry. See al.
Head q Sloan have put
large stock OF furniture iu thei
building on Main Street TIA
was until recently occupied b
I. Kaufman.
The Appalochia base ba
team played Preacher Saturda,
the score totaling "a 60 26
favor OF Appalachia.
Mossrs g. W. Bailey and %.
car n Thompson, promineu
Young men OF this CITY. spei
Sunday m the Gap
Mrs. a. l.. Smith who b,
been at the home ~ her parou.
in Pennington Gap for sever.
weeks has returned Viii
there an infant WAS born. h'
lived only "A few days.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-03

j. F. Amburgey, the jeweler,
has removed his family from
Big Stone Gap into one OF Rev
s. V. MoreIl's houses.
Charles Cartwright was
called 20 Bristol hurriedly
Thursday in response to a teie-
gram.
Mrs. Walter Jarrett. OF Bris-
tol. spent Thursday with limbo
den and Appalachia friends.
Misses Ida Morris. Roland
and Alma Wells, Of Osaka,
were i'm town Friday enroute 70
a visit with Keokee friends
Lumber is being received for
the new Masonic Hall on Main
Street.
Miss josie Hamilton came
over from Mendoza last week
for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. j. n. Hagy-
The Imperial Hotel is receiv-
ing a new coat Of paint this
week.
Head & sloan are having
considerable painting and other
improvements made at their
store.
r. Eldridge and wife and
IL. +. Eldridge, Of Imboden,
were registered at the lmperia.
Thursday
+ Henry Adams Is confined e
his home with sickness.
Miss Ora Thompson. of Olin
ger. was visiting her sister
Mrs. r. b. Thompson, las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.. Thomp
s son and family and severa
other Appalachia people attend
j. ed the Memorial Day services a
lOlinger last Saturday.
, Arthur Brown. formerly q
Roda. has moved into a. ]
ISmyth's property in the Ri
bourn Addition.
r. The Appalachia Bakery Ina
n gained "a large patronage sine
~ M began business last fall an
y ,,,sfrnee an TIN iurrnnep cor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-03
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

The Woman's Home Mission
Society meets next Wednesday
at 3 o'clock with Whitehead at
Inman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-03
THE rHRlcE-A.wEEG WORLD.
More Alert. More Thorough and More
Fearless Than Ever.

A President Of the United states Will be
elected this year. Who Is be ami who
Is the man whom be viii beatt NobndN
vet knows, but the Tbrice-a Week edition.
of the New York World will tell ,Oa evcrN
stek and every detail Of what promises q"
lie a campaign ofthe most absorbing later
est. IL may not tell Fou what yeu hope,
hut il viii tell you what Is Tn rhrice-A-
Week World long established a charact.r r.
for impartiality and iearlessness in the IN b
LEGATION Of news, and this il will malniai a
II you want the news as Il really IS sub
scribe 10 the Thrice-a-N eek edition of the
View York World, which comes 70 you every
other day except sunday, and = thus pracu-
cally a daily 81 the price of a weeSiy.
We otter this unequal psper and III g
BIG STONE GAP POST
together for one year for $50
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO TIE
BIG STONE GAP POST,
BIG STONE GAP, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-03

N8.sa Wer aSls7
lttillsA - g0u'
Schedule r rEsr'
May ~, l9s
LEAVE NORTON-94O q. m ior L
burg and intermediate stations
man sleeper Biueheld q" ihAios
via Harrr~fuWn. ard Pullman Scr
Lynchhurg TO Bic nund ana Nor
Also connections ag lluenta
trains Wcstb ind. Pullman
10 Cincinnati and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-2.25 p. a.. iur p
North and East.
LEAVE BRISTOI-Daily, SIS o. u
East Radford, Roanoke,
Petersburg. Richmond sud
Pullman sleeper 10 New lgN
Hagertora and HARRISBURG. la
Sleepers and Dining Cars hoaAoA'
Norfolk.
SIS p. M. for Norfolk, Pullman S,e
To Norfolk.
sos d. IN. (iimited.) Solid train WI.
man sleepers 10 Washington, bN1
Philadelphia and New York I'D A!'
burg.
100 D. IA. daily for all points pe..'
Bristol ard Lynchburg. tonnes@
Walton al $50 p H. Win y
Louis Express for az points YES
northwest.
lryou are thinking OF taking
want quotations. cncapeSi ar
correct information. ~ u fV-
c .~mil, :, the most comfg'aii e a-a
5 wa,. Write and the Hinii
Iyo1rs fsr TIE asking. win orc 81 oar e
/ plo'e Nap Folders
W. b. BKvILL, G. =. A.
Roanoke
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-06-03

For cold in the head and sore throat usS AerS
Day Cold Crre.F
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28

was Mrs. Florence Brewster. who had found one of the bullets which had passed through Button. This one is probably the bullet which entered the front of the abdomen and passing urd- CT the skin. emerged a few inches be- low It was found in a room adjoiE- ing the one in which the shooting is supposed to have taken place.
 After the shooting, Pearce expressed great surprise, not only at the act. but at the fact that he should have been armed, for it was not believed that he was in the habit of carrying concealed weapons. He was not quarrelsome and had no trouble with anyone. It was learned though that he had recently been held-up, and that he then, for the first time, armed himself against a repetition of that incident So. but for that hold-up Button would still be alive. Pearce, all who know him say, is no. a man who would have armed himself for a fight Having the weapon in his possession as a precaution against foOtpads. when the fight came, he did the thing that a man who habit ually carried a gun, or who was fla miliar with deadly weapons, would not likely have done.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
NOTHING NEW ABOUT II
Mrs. Button, More Forcibly Than at the Inquest, Ob jected to the Testimony of Witness Burnett Who Was a Sort of Prosecutor.

The preliminary examination of Jesse Pierce. charged with the murder of Oscar Button last Sunday night, was held yesterday morning before Justice Johnstone, and Pearce was held to the grand jury without bond. The evidence was much the same as that at the in quest, the day before, though the mat ters of self defense and the alleged drunkenness of Button were gone into a little farther. A motion for the ad- mission of the prisoner to bail was vigorously opposed by the district at torney.
 As on the day before. James Burnett, the eNDressman, was the chief witness for the territory. In the course of his testimony. Mrs. Button did not i'm prove the chances of Pearce by calling Burnett a liar and persisting in her in terruption of him until the court sug- gested her removal to the adjacent of flee of John T. Dunlap. That however was not done, and Pearce sigraled to the woman to restrain herself.
 Burnett testified that Button was not drunk that night and had not been drinking, and as to his being armed.
  that he was not. He said that if he had had a weapon he would have mo- ticed it. Furthermore he said that while he was taking Button to the house of his wife that night, they were talking about the Fletcher-Clark kill ing and Button remarked that the carving of concealed weapons was bad business. This statement was ruled out as irrelevant. A good deal of animus was displayed in the testi- mony of Burnett and it was so Inter larded with comments adverse to the defendant and Mrs. Button, that the witness was frequently called to order by the court. It was remarked too, by bvstanders that the witness was hardly a proper judge of an intoxicated con dition. The examination disclosed no line of defense Afterward Judge Bak- CT. counsel for the defense, twitted Dis trict Attorney Bullard on the lack of harmony which seemed to exist among his witnesses. The only new witness
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
Standard Patterns
Memo COrSets
@uu1hnlDwM6uz}@I, @HzI53Z z@ssEE==E Ez,.,lE=zaEz:sz-zzAEHzz

INSPECT THEIR PI.ETE REASONABLE MERCHANDISE. ONLY STYLISH, MERCHANDISE QUALITY. LADIES' SUITS VERY NEWEST A T COMPLETE LINES IN LADIES' SUITS, SKIRTS SHIRT WAISTS KMoNOs, sACQUES, CEILDRENS OFFERINGS I FANCY NOVELTIES BAGS BELTS. NECKwEAR, BEITING RUCHINGs HANDKERCHIEFs NECESSITIES
 
 OUR STOCK STAPLE FANCY GOODS IS VERY COMPLETE APPRECIATE OPPORTUNITY YOU CONVINCE YOU 
 
 ARE SURE OF FINDING SOME VERY TEMPTING BAR DEPARTMENTS. EVERY FROM EIGHT SIX AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR CALI.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
THE CLARK KILLING CASE
 DIRECT ID GRAND JURY
The Examination Set for Yesterday Continued to November 5.

When court was called by Justice Johnstone yesterday for the eXamina- tion of Dick Fletcher for the killing of Tom Clark, Judge Baker, counsel for the defendant. after a conference with the court and the district attorney. asked on behalf of the defendant that the case be continued until November 4, the date for the converting of the grand jury. Judge Baker stated that his client would waive the question of bail. inasmuch as he would have only a week to remain in custooy
 The grand jury. Judge Baker said, was the highest inquisitorial' body, and that it was therefore desired to bring the matter directly before it. In the matter of bail. he added. there was no doubt that if the evidence on the part of the defense were presented the court would have to grant bail, but that would not be asked for. It was not the wish, he said, that the case should be disposed of, even fla vorably to the defendant, at any inter- mediate date, but that when the mat ter should be settled it should be set tied finally.
 iJlSAi iIN AAAblllt A1uAiclih hfii ii' objection to the motion. though he asked that it be amended so that the continuance should be taken until No vember 3. the day following the as senbling of the grand jury. in order that he might prepare the case of the territory for submission to that body, among the first to be presented. Judge Baker agreed to that.
 The district attorney also wanted the record to show that bail had been denied. That Judge Baker thought was not necessary, as no bail had been asked for.
 The action taken is distinct from a waving of examination, for the case is yet nOminally within the jurisdic- ton of the justices court, though it will not be heard there at all.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
Acid And Alkali
 In The Stomach
Digests the Food Naturally If ir Right Proportion; If Not:
 Then Dyspepsia.

Right Proportion; lf Not:
 Then Dyspepsia.
 Acid and alkali make up the liquid known as gastric juice, which digests your food.
 If through abuse of the stomach, or weakness of blood or through scores of other causes this gastric juice is not made up correctly of acid and alkali, your stomach cannot digest food.
 Such a stomach then acts as a pit where the food lies. ferments, decays. is thrown off at last, either into the intestines or is vomited from the sys- tenn.
 If thrown into the intestines a large proportion of it is taken up and passed into the blood, for the intes tines are covered on the inside sur faces with millions of little mouths which are placed there to suck up nourishment for the blood.
 You may readily see that if instead of good rich nourishment, there is vile poisonous fermented bile and acid. these same little mouths suck some of it by necessity and pass it into the blood. The blood in turn throws it off and the system is immediately placed in an imperfect state.
 The blood is weakened. the tissues lose strength, the skin becomes dis eased and man in general suffers in a score of places.
 Then again the blood furnishes gas tric juice to the stomach, for when the gastric juice is not needed for di- gestiye purposes it goes back to the blood. When food comes into the stomach the nerves along the Ali mentary Canal and in the mouth sig nal the brain for help and the blood immediately furnishes sufficient gas tric juice to do the work well and quickly.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into the stomach. balance the gastric juice, digest the food, are taken up by the blood, purifies it, and when the food comes again to the stomach a natural gastric juice of right proportion greets it and does its work perfectly. After time these little tablets restore Ma ture, build up the gastric juice and there is no longer dyspepsia.
 Every druggist carries them in stock: price soc; every druggist and 4O. 900 physicians will attest their word to the merit of these tablets. Buy a box now and relieve your stomach at once, or send us your name and address today and we will send you immediately by mail sam pie package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-28
BOOST YOUR EANoRITE

Everybody in the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful 5000. Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con- test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13

afternoon gathering of people. 1t was most
remarkable occasion The great Torrey meet
ings closed but week ago and the full e
is being felt. People began coming early. By
the time Mr. Stewart to speak the large
church was packed. The address was punctuated
with applause and at the close in about three
minutes the people gave $2s4.41. Another such
meeting was held in the Central Christian church
in the evening at which time the people added
$17135 to the fund, making a total for the day
OF $5o6.S7, and closing the campaign most sue
cessfuy.
1t was the faith of State Chairman E. W.
Mills which carried the Huntington meetings
through. He came on the ground Thursday and
took charge of the advertising and arrangements.
Nothing was left undone which would contribute
to success.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13

two good meetings. though many were kept away
who would have attended had weather permitted
Rain, snow and sleet fell all day. In the after
noon he was at Elm Grove, and in the evening
at Hundred Elm Grove gave $685. Hundred
gave $95.4S; the total for the day was SAIL
But one meeting was held in Lumberport on
Thursday, where the Methodist church was
crowded in the evening by people eager to hear
and at the close willing to help as was shown
by the collection amounting to $3625.
Friday evening found Mr. Stewart before
large audience in the Methodist Episcopal church
in Wallace. But meeting was held that day.
The collection amounted to $29.32. Local talent
furnished special music for the occasion
An unusual thing was done Saturday at
Friendly. A meeting was held in the morning.
Mr.. Stewart was to pass through on his way to
his Sunday appointment and the people gladly
arranged for him to speak at 10 80 a. m. The
audience nearly filled the large Methodist
Protestant church and at the close a collection
was taken amounting to $19.11.
Sunday morning Mr.. Stewart spoke at Central
City to large audience which responded by CIV
ing SILL. In the afternoon and evening meet
ings were held in Huntington
Johnson Memorial church was the place of the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
MOUNTAIN CAMPAIGN FINISHED
Stewart Concludes Raid of 20 Days in West
Virginia-$5,35o Raised for Party Work
in So Meetings

HUNTINGDON w. Va. February 9-(Special
correspondence oliver w. Stewart of Chicago
closed his campaign in this state today with two
great meetings in this city.
He has spent twenty-nne days in the state
under the direction of State Chairman Edward
w. Mills, to whom too much credit cannot be
given for the results achieved. Mr.. Mills made
all the appointments and personally supervised
the advertising.
During the twenty nine days forty-four places
have been visited and Mr.. Stewart has given
fifty-two addresses and raised $535O.09. This
stands as a record in West Virginia. During
the same time Mr. Stewart secured eighty-fve
new subscribers for The National Probibitiom'st.
The action of the lower house of the legisla-
ture in passing the resolution to submit Pro-
hibition amendment is credited largely to the
great series of Stewart meetings.
State Chairman Mills announces that he is to
have Mr. Stewart back in the state the latter
part of March and early April for a still greater
campaign
Three great meetings were held last Sunday
in spite of cold weather and slippery streets.
The one in the morning was at the Christian
church at McMechen, many being present from
other churches. The pastor of the Christian
church turned his service over to Mr.. Stewart
and allowed the collection, amounting to $53.15,
to go to the state committee.
A most successful rally took place in Mounds
vile in the afternoon. State Chairman E. w.
Mills was present with Mr.. Stewart. An audi
ence estimated at 500 was out to hear the speaker
and cheer the strong points made. The response
to the appeal on behalf of the state committee
amounted to $17661
A crowded house greeted Mr.. Mills and Mr..
Stewart in Wheeling in the evening in the Chris
tan church. The Rev. Mr. Fields, the pastor,
presided and generously allowed the plans of
the committee to be presented, the people re-
spending with $s4O3.
Monday found Mr.. Stewart at Bethany, and
in many respects it was the most enjoyable day
he spent in West Virginia. Bethany is the seat
of Bethany College and was the home of Alex
ander Campbell, the founder of the school and
the greatest and best known pioneer in the Chris
tian church of which Mr.. Stewart is member.
Between the afternoon and evening meetings
Mr.. Stewart in company with Prof. w. B.
Taylor, visited the home of Alexander Campbell
other places of interest.
The meetings were held in the church where
Alexander Campbell preached during the latter
years of his life The students, teachers and
townspeople turned out in force and showed their
interest by giving $9323
Tuesday evening Mr. Stewart addressed
meeting at Follansbee, made small by several
local causes-one being revival meeting. He
promised to return again
Wednesday wac the worst dav of the winter
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
Please Note

For good and sufficient reason, all Prohibition
workers advised not to cooperate in any
plans projected by the "Rev." J. L. Himrod of
Lincoln, Neb. formerly of Pomona California.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13

In the first twenty-four days of the year 1908
the state of Minnesota charges UP against the
liquor traffic fourteen suicides, nineteen people
seriously injured and twelve killed.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
Omens of 1908 Victory

FELLOW PRoHBTIoN1srEery the Prohibition
The national Prohibition battle public
enthusiasm which
Prohibition worker of home
than midst
a Of he
aveof
S of
frequently friendly editorial irpesb
The steady expansion national work has long camped the of its pres
street The national committee will here be afforded far better fitted for the
of the national
am Just leaving for brief trip to the eastern states in the interests of the party
o Nothing in our experience has quickly proved its Importance and value to
ton saying that M Ic and oBren have already greatly strengthened the
gang it havg doubled several times in the ten days earnestly desire that
to
the National Club roll and package pledge and this Ma
ronent of at east 100000 voters pledged to national Prohibition
several sections the demand field workers
For this sending
and making at least partial of
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

Mrs Charles Corsa has been having several rooms in her house newly deco rated. 5. B. Banks of Bedding did the work.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Caterson. the Misses Bassinger of New York, MT and Mrs Alfred Shedlock and other friends were guests, Saturday and Sunday, of MT and Mrs Charles Corsa.
 The Bee representative was very kindly entertained at dinner. last week Wednesday, at the home of Mrs Colum- bus Bulkley.
 Lovers of cattle will see sight that will be good for their eyes if they will stop at Charles Corsa's and see his fine pair of oxen. They are well matched in every way and are hard to beat. He is justly proud of them.
 w. P. Rowland is moving his family from the north part of the town to Mrs Rowland's old home on Knob Crook, Bedding. the late W. B. Hill, ST., place.
 Mrs Stephen Sanford of Bedding is spending several days here, the guest of her sister. Mrs F. L. Burritt.
 The Bee representative was kindly entertained, last week Tuesday night, at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs F. L. Burritt.
 Miss Ella Smith and Miss Lula Wink of Bridgeport were guests, last week, of Mir and Mrs Stephen Staines.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
How's This?

any case of Catarrh'that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY S CO. Toledo. o. We. the undersigned. have known +. j.. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tram Sections and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

NOR SALE-One second hand Mosler safe. I fine condition. inside measure l2xl9x26 inches. Blacksmith tools from T. Martins shop as follows: anvil. bellows, tire bender, tire upsetter and drill press. cheap. 3 Hol- stein COWS, one fresh one due in August, one in December: 50 barrels first-class cider for that tired feeling; 5 shoats. all colors, red. white or blue; Edison Graphophone with 100 records cheap; 1 Oliver typewriter. new. lat est model; S72 Home Comfort steel range. at just the thing for family F. J. Hosford New Preston, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
GRANGE NOTES.

At the next regular meeting of the Grange, this Friday evening, June 5, MT Smith of South Norwalk will give a lecture on birds which will be very interesting for all to hear.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday. June5, l90s
Westcn.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN.
 TERESTS.
 RevsD. Moses and Mrs Charles San- ford attended the Fairfield West Asso- citation meeting which met in Stam- ford last week Tuesday.
 The Congregational church at Nor field will celebrate Children's day the second Sunday in June and are making for it.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- church are to give a play in the Town hall on June 16 for the benefit of the church.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

FOR SALE-Ata a bargain The property of II the estate of the late John King located at town lire on state highway between An sonia and Seymour. consisting of sawmill, cider mill and casting shop with pond and houses and two barns. Price S3OOO. Terms $500 down, balance on mortgage. Write or telephone to Carlos H. Storrs, Ansonia, Ct.