davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11

Pineules-new Kidney remedy-are
for all diseases Of the kidnys and bad-
der.They oct promptly in all cases of
lame bsck, rheumatic pains, inflammation
of the bladder, urinary disorders and
weak kidneys. Sold by Jno. f. j Jackson.
Richlauds Phar., Richards, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11
Trespass Notice.

[ hereby notify all persons not to
hunt, shoot, fish, trespass, OF allow
their stock to trespass on my land on
Indian Greek, Tazewell county, and
for auy violation of this notice, 1 will
TO the full extent Of the law.
76-S-1yr GEo. HARRISON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11

We do not know of any other pill that
is as good as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little liver pills
small, genule. pleasant and sure pills
with reputation Sold by jacobson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11

Rear Admiral William p. Potter
has been named by President Taft as
chief of the bureau of navigation of
the navy department.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11

Thank goodness we have never yet
been asked TO ill out assessors blank
while we were packing our house
hold goods for moving.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11
q a - TO RIA.
Bears the 7Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &xXZz7tza/

Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings,
sister of the late Grove Cleveland,
died Mt her home in Hartford, Conn.,,
aged 20 years,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11

Republican papers suggest that
former Senator Joseph b. Foraker be
for governor of Ohio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11

The man who looks upon his
work only as necessity misses all
the joy Of his opportunity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-06-11
NeedfuI KnOWIeqe

Tazewell people should learn
10 delect the approach of Kidney
Disease.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Now to Gain Happiness.

Our city has grown and Is growing materially and in population, great improvement has been made in the city to give it a more attractive appear. ance, although a good deal more might yet be protitaoly done, and the charac- ter of social life has, in some respects, been improved because of the refining influences of improved environment, yet one thing is lacking. We may call 1t "Get Together Soeietyn-a con- oined effort to bring about good-fellow- ship among all classes. Not social re- lations but social respect-a disposition to make every one happy.
 Every person desires 10 have happi- ness, but it is sought for in the wrong direction. Most individuals imagine that by securing certain coveted things they will be made happy: il may be wealth, it may be worldly honors, so- cial position, or something Of that cha. racter. There never was greater mis- take. The very effort 10 obtain these stirs up evil feelings, enmities, evil sur misses, diseontent, unhappiness. Too many are in the same struggle, and hu- man nature cannot endure 10 be beaten in any race without stirring up all its evil passions, and their manifestation creates surmises, misconstrues actions andI words. which lead 10 feelings of uacalled-lor resentment, producing nn- friendly looks and actions, and misery in the heart that darkens and inhitters life,
 What is hsppinesse simply, con tenlment--undistnrb the struggle and sncesss of others in every path way of human effort. Those who cal- tlNate contenied disposition are the truly happy ones in this world. Paul, tae master exemplsr for the world, says al have learned. in whatsoever state saa. herewith to be contents" and again: "Gedliness with content meat ls xEea; gaia.n
 That being settled, the question is, l. How can We secure contenmenlse By making she effort, individually and collectively. That is what we propose
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
The Promotion of Forestry and its Pro.
 lection from Fires.

In illustration, 10 show that culu walton may be made directly profitable Us we'll as indirectly benetiting the en- tire country, as explained by the scien- tific experts. at the Institute meeting held at Df. Mathewson'S place, 1.-The Larehes, in South Woodstock, areport of which we printed last week, We quote the following:
 "rhe Vanderbilt estate, at Rtmore is one of the most striking demonstra- tions that scientific forestry can be made profitable. From that vast area which constitutes it, are cut every year four million feet of lumber and nearly eight thousand cords of fuel, pulp wood and tan bark, and yet it is stated. by the Forestry Bureau, that every year the forcs, Is gaining in vaiue.H
 As regards the workiof lire protection, also presented at the Institute meeting, we quote the following.
 s.rheFe Is really serious purpose in the protection of forests from fires, tar dy though the work has been. The New York State nre superinten dents, in cooperation with the commi>siea- CTS of the state Forest. Fish and Game Department, have supplemented the six uEe observation stations established in the Adiroadscks and the tAree ia the Satsktils, by the construction of such iaokeuts st Pharaoh mountain, near Schsoon lake. tat mountain,
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
BYRON D. BUGBEE

south of Cranberry lake, in St. Law renee county; Mount Hamilton, west of Lake Pleasant, in Hamilton county; Hurricane mountain, northeast of the village of Keene, in Essex county, and Moosehead mountain, of Raquette riv- CT, northwest of Pierce field, in St. Lawrence county.
 Much of the Adirondack country has been dev astated by fires, but now the policing is 10 be preventive"
 Not only Connecticut and New York are taking action to promote the culti- vation of forests and woodlands, and to protect them, but many other States are doing likewise, especially at the West, In cooperation with the Nation al Government. What Is desired is the co operation of the people individually as well as collectively, to help on the important movement now going on to promote forestry, in every available way that offers.
 Associations and individuals are in in the cause, setting out trees wherever they find waste | spot whereon suitable trees can safely grow. This is being done in our own county quite unostentatiously. An in- telligent Woodstock farmer who at tended the Institute meeting at South 1 Woodstock, said he had set out a large l number of thousands of trees. Such individual work ought to be maue pub lie for the encouragement of others to follow the example, with suggestions of special interest that might help along the cause now being so prominently agitated.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Watch Our Show Windows Putnam

"The new law, relative to the cleo ton of assessors, provides for not less than three assessors in each town who will hold office for at least three years. This, In general, insures a continuous board which can put in operation de- finite policy Of revaluation and equali- Zation without the danger of political interference. Any failure, therefore, on the part of assessors to perform their duties in accordance with the statutory requirements will be due to wilful determination not to do so rather than any practical difficulty"
 A second circular calls the attention of the officials 10 the newly required quadrennial return of all property ex- empt from taxation, which Is to be made and filed with the town clerk of each town before January 1910.
 The general statement will be classi- fid as to subject and ownership. As to wnership as follows.
 Public schools; private schools, aca- denies and universities; ecclesiastical societies cemeteries ; benevolent and charitable societies, hospitals and mfr. maries; scientific, literary, patriotic, and historical societies agricultural societies personal exemptions tree plantations; special exemption by vote of towns meetings; miscellaneous.
 The classification by ownership is 10 be as follows
 Federal government, State, county, town, including cities, boroughs con- solidation, city, not consolidated; be- rough, not consolidated; fire districts and other municipal associations ; school districts exempted property owned by other corporations and asso- citations; exempted property owned by persons.
 A blank has been sent to the assess sors which they will peruse with inter- est and undoubted approval and which calls for answers to thirty-two ques- tons which comprise a report they are to make to the Tax Commissioner.
 There Is penalty provided of siU I for failure to make and return the stat, . ment al the time and in the form re. 1 quired.
 Whatever any one can do to facih- tate the work of carrying out the pro' visions of this new assessment law, he should feel 1t & public duty 10 do so.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

-"Souvenir" w. H. Taylor has re- turned from Hartford, where he inter- viewed Governor Weeks and other state officials this week. on matters pertaining to the publication of his forthcoming book. MT. Taylor has ar- ranged with J. Olin Howe of Water. bury for the preparation of special memorial sketch of Gov. George L. Lilley to be included in the book. Mr. Howe was executive secretary for Mi. Lilley while the latter was member of congress.
 Abstracts of mortality reports in the monthly bulletin issued by the state board of health gave Putnam death rate of l3.3 per thousand dulins September. The total number d deaths was nine, and of these three were of persons one year and one under five years of age. The percentage deaths under five years to the tptA mortality was 44.4. Cerebrospnai fever caused one death, diarrhoea two deaths and all other diseases six deains' The death rate for the state duhhs September was 14.9, for the lafes towns; for the small towns, l51; ia the state, 14.6. Ashford was amons the towns of the state that reported ns deaths during September.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
 Some New Connecticut Laws.

The Hartford Post says: "Connecti- cuts orderly citizens who are actuated by desire to continue ilaw-abiding, will act the part of wisdom by mak- ing close and careful study of the new laws, enacted by the last Legisla- ture, which went into force October l, and ascertain lthe things they may not do now, which they might lawfully have done up to the last of September, and the things they may do which they should not have done before. The new commandments are many, and more or less important, and include, among others, the following:
 Thou shalt not spit in public places.
 Thou shalt not have more than one saloon to every 500 inhabitants.
 Thou shalt not sell print butter with out labelling the net weight on each package.
 Thou shalt not have the former $25 exemption in cases of attachment for board or rent.
 Thou shalt not break out of the lock- up, regardless of it's conditions. Thou shalt not make the motorman stand up all the way. Thou shalt not run moving picture show without fireproof inclosures and a license from the State police.
 Thou shalt not ,build grammar school more than two stories high. Thou shalt not put chairs in the ater | aisles, nor remain standing therein where exits are obstructed by so doing Thou shalt not sell liquor at retail 10 be delivered in another town.n The reader must bear in mind that a penalty is attached for the failure tc obey these laws.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
A Regular Annual Prize.

A prize of 800 is offered by the Ma tional League, and known as the "Wil- liam H. Baldwin Prize,r for the essay on "The Government of City by Com- mission" The main object, of course, is to get the brainy young men of the country interested in this important question, when they will naturally try to interest others around them, which will thus make it popular subject of discussion. There are so many exciting interests nowadays thatabsorb atten- ton that there is left little time for close, careful thinking. Men have to know little about so many things that few take time to think profound, ly on anything-not even religion, but less about new ideas of doing things of daily concern, such as municipal gov ernment by commission, primary vot- ing and the like, now being ipromui- gated by our real great thinkers. For this reason novel methods of educating the&eople are being introduced, such as farmers institutes, travelling libraries, rural delivery, and so on, that may SC, people to thinking. So now prizes are offered to set people thinking.
 The announcement of the above prize com petition is set forth as follows:
 "kor the year i9us lo the competition will be limited to undergraduate stu dents, registered in regular course in any college or university of the United SsaAsss offering dsStiae. instruction ia municipal government.
 The prize will be awarded bv judges selected by the executive committee of tEe League, and the name of the win nsr Will oe announced al the next fol- lowing annual meeting.
 The executive committee of the League acting in co-ope ration with the committee on the coordination of unI- Ner>ity and collegiate instruction in municipal government. has selected as topie for next years competition. City Government by tomnIssion.'
 fToE. William Bennett Munro. of haTNa ard, chairman of the committee announces that he is prepared 10 give iasi information 10 competitors. ?
 There is large nurnher of younr men sent yearly. from Palnam, to the various colleges of the ieountry. and s-asae of them may ne entitled 10 csu- pete Tor the prize The prize is not
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Clean Houses and Dir,v s,-

Ia pointing oui the close rsI....
 tween the home and town. in sn in " Success Magazine the says: "If your city is smoka.i.,,'' .''ss Its streets are full of litter and .,,-, every vacant lot is repository of ~ bish, the individual dustpan and -. " will be of little avail. Even ,A- your house may be model one in ssr " matter pertaining to health .. though you set your children the h;.s est example, it may profit you notb;s- You cannot tell at what nlomsn, children may suffer in health hso.s of some disease breeding district ,h.. you did not feel it was your ba.in.s. to know about, or when your vrow;.- boys may come in contact with da,,. witty, bred by under-feeding and or.. crowding.
 ''So, in the final analysis, we find that everything that has to do x;,s town sanitation has direct beari,. the individual household. We kna- that tubereulosis-breeding slums .,a . menace to those of us fortunate enoa,h to be living in pleasant and well. ven,;. lated homes. It has been demons,,. ted, time and again, that clothes mads under unsanitary conditions, in sweat. shops, are disease-earrying agents. sa 1t is increasingly difficult 10 tell whe,s the business of the home ends and somebody else's business begins. One thing is sure-the relation between mn. nicipal housekeeping and good home. making is close one. J
 The above is only one phase of the in. jury done by allowing dirt and rubbish to exist in parts of town Of city-i, depreciates the value of surroundny property in addition to being menaee to the general community Take any city, our own not excepted, and it will be found that the better class oiipeopIe with means, seek residences or buy lols where the streets and the neighboring streets are kept tidy and have attrsc. tive lawns. Each owner on such streets feels great self.respeet, not alone for the pleasure he derives from his own
 pleasant home but from all the others in the neighborhood. He has, in add- tion, the satisfaction of knowing that in helping to give the section a refined appearance he has aided in increasing the value of all the property in his vi. cinity more than all the cost of making it appear refined. Should not this be an incentive for our citizens to unite in efforts to elevate the character of the entire city by removing what is ofien. sive, and making every part attrsctiyeg
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
LADIES AND MISSES ReadY.IHWear Garments

Ladies $500 Tailored Suits, ma de in broadcloth, homespun and diagonal wofsteds. splendidiy tail ored, long semi-Etted coats, with self things of satin or pean de cygne Tie new model skirt. Anniversai saIe Price, sl9 5o
 Ladies and Misses 5000 New Fall and Winter Goats, made from this seasons latest materials and cut newest styles. Anniversary Sale Price, S6.6e
 x1.o0 Black Mefeerized Petit. coats. made with wide founce, tucked and sbirred, lengths 38 to 4i Anniversary Sale Price, 69c ea
 Ladies 75c Outing Flannel Night Robes, white and coored, stzes II to IS. Anniversary Sale Price 59e ca
 fNot Over Two to q Customer
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Stylish Millinery

We invite you to inspect our beautiful collection of the New Fall Millinery and Millinery Trimmings.
 We display every rev style and shape toward which Fall and Win ter Fashions Lean
 A display that ID follower of cor rect styles should overlook
 To Our Patrons who order dur ing oar Anniversary Days, an un- trimmed Hat and Trimmings, will have the Hat Trimmed FREE or CHARGE
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

A typhoon of unusual seventy swePs through the Philippine islands "ee' nesday, creating great havoc in may places. It reached China doing uan'' age there.
 The collection of Roosevelt nununs trophies have arrived safely ID 'ns country, and are said to De masn. cent. The ex-President himseh " " ng as strenuous work as ever. ID o.s instance he came near losing ms n'.' when q wounded elephant chais's him, when it was fortunately sho.oS by an attendant.
 The labor leaders have no" yo,'s- with the Socialists in eXpfessilas " TOT at the "murdern of ferref " - Spanish government, calling n'l martyr. He was condemned os martial and shot in Barcelona.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Hosiery a.. ( Underwear

Ladies Fleeced Lined, Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes f, , and 6, regular 50c value. Anniyer- Sale Price. 35c each (Not Over Two Suits to Customer)
 Children Winter Weight Vests and Pants, Jersey ribbed, heeeed lined. regular 25c quality. Anni- yersary Sale Price, l5c each (Not Over Two Sults to Q Customer)
 Mems Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers, regular 5oe quality. Not Over Two Suits to Customer1 An niversary Sale Price, 39c each
 Chiidren's New Rugby heavy weight feeeed lined school hose, regular l5c value. sizes . to 10 An niversary Sale Price 9c pair fNot Over Two Pair to Customef)
 Chidren's s Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes, 5 to 9 12, regular 10c value. Anniversary Sale Price Sc pair (Not Over Two Pair to Gus tomer)
 Ladies Black Cotton Hose, high splieed heel and double sole, resu- lar 25c quality. all sizes. Anniver sary Sale Price, lie pair (Sot Over Two Pair to Custo ert
 Mems Black Cotton Hose, double sole, regular Poe quality. Anniver- sary Sale Price 17c pair fNot Over Two Pair to a Gust omer)
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

WANTED-Success Magazine ss.s w an energetic and responsinie ii.a s,. Y woman in Putnam 10 coiircs ". .s,,oos newals and solicit new suosci's,s 'ss,s during full or spare time. Expesn ss.n unnecessary. Any one Can snd among friends and acquaintaue.s..,. -, build up a paying and psss.,olr1e business without capital. - outfit and instructions free. sr, llS "VON,n Success Magazine, Room Nj Success Magazine Building, Ns" City,iN. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Our Stock of Fall Foot Wear

comprises complete assortment of styles for member of the family, for street dress Our Misses and Infants Department is especially well equipped meet every demand. for school dress Boots in S250
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
To Subscribers of inc Patriot

According to order No. 1U7 Of the Post Office Department subseri- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptions, bai unless subscriptions are expressly rem Wed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 Daiiies, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the iegth- mate Iist of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof slnH not be occeJted for mattng al -the seeond- class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec opd cIass postage rate of cent for each four ounces Or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Harsh physics react, weaken The hoMcis, cause cb rouic constipation. QaAnsm Rexulels operate easily, tone 10A AfoGnach, curo coasti patton. Ssc-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Accidents will happen, but lne ,s,s. s regulated families keep Df. s Ecleetric Oil for such emergenss ssr,z subdues the pain and heals tne n-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

large in amount, bus the w;r
 gain reputation much mo,s vsl.. sisi than the sl0o. 1ao'e
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
A Reliable
 Remedy EIy's Cream Balm
s cuNklY ssScrbsd-

enes Ecliet at onca
 IL eleansss, soothes, heals and protects the diseased msm- brane resulting from Ca.azrh and drives away q Gold in the Head quickly. Re- s-slres the Sensss of
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Taste and sss.sll. Fall size o1 efs-' = .sz;S eisls c- bv mail. h lis,u;ii form: v rus. Fly Broshers. 55 Warren Sesesa' -
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Mems Box Calf Butcher, Medium, Toe, regular price, S2.50. Ami
 versary Price, Sl.97
 Mems S200 Box Calf Butcher, Anniversary Price, Sl.67
 Women.s Gun Metal Butcher and Button, regular price, S25o Ann versary Price S1.97
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
DOnleStiCS

Best Quality Outing Flannel, iD a large assortment of patterns. An niversary Sale Price Sc yard (Not Over 10 yds to a Customer)
 Best Quality Apron Bingham, large. medium and small patterns. Anniversary Sale Price, Sc yard tNot Over 10 yards to Customer)
 American Prints, large assortment of light and dark colors Annlver- sary Sale Price, Dc yard (Not Over 10 yards to Customer
 Full Size 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in white with colored borders, re. gular e5c value. Anniversary Sale Price, soc pair.
 {Not Over Two Pairs to Customer)
 36 inch Full Bleaehed Sheeting, a good quality. Anniversary Price Dc yard.
 (Not Over 10 Yds to Customer)
 36 inch Full Bleached Sheeting, a good quality. Anniversary Price 4c yard.
 Not Over 10 Yds to Customer
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Special Offe red
 IN OUR Shoe Department

Women's S2.00 Kid Polish and butcher. Anniversary Sale Price, sI67..
 Boys School Shoes, Heavy Grain Butcher, solid throughout, regular price Sl 75. Anniversary Sale Price $149
 Misses Box Calf Butchers for School Wear, regular price s1.75. Anniversary Sale Price, S1.50
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-03

Golden Gate coffee has no equal, at
Garrison's
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-03
WISCONSIN INVESTIGATES
BANK GUARANTY LAW

Madison, Wis, Sept S.-The special
Wisconsin legislature committee that
has been selected to investigate the
subject of insurance of bank deposits
is planning to visit Oklahoma and take
testimony there in regard to the work.
ings Of the insurance of band deposits
law now in force in that state.
Correspondence is now being held
with the bankers of Oklahoma, in re.
gard to the time when it would be
convenient for unen to appear befor
the committee and it is likely that the
proposed hearing will be held the third
week in September. as it is understood
that the committee can arrange to
meet a number of prominent bankers
during that week.
On the return trip the committee
win also visit Nebraska and discuss
with Nebraska bankers the law that
has been appointed in that state, but
whose enforcement has been suspend
ed by Injunction