davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Richards.

ltichlands, July 14.-Rabbi Cohen
and wife, of Bluefeld, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Max Greenburg.
Capt. WI Wohlford and family
are leaving this week for Dante
where they will reside i'm the future.
MIR. WohlfOrd is train master for the
&C. * O. between Dante and Bostic,
y. G..
NJ. G.. McCorllle and ohters have
recently purchased large boundary
OF Coal and Timber lands in Buch-
anan county inclding the holdings of
the yellow Poplar Lumber Co., who
have been operationg in that section
foI several years. The Yellow Poplar
Lumber Co., will move to Dicken-
son county, where they have large
boundaries of timber.
The cnOmpay will construct seve-
raj miles of standard gague Iail road
To the present plant of the Yellow
Poplar / lumber Co.
Mrs Spratt who has been quite
sick is very mcuh improved.
i ~'AA'' -NSAi Il OoO quite
a number of her young friends on the
lawn one dav last week in celebra-
ton of her fifteenth birthday De-
lightful refreshments were served and
all had n good time.
n very enjoyable entertainment
was given by the ladies of the w c
4 L on Saturday evening, July
10th. The splendid manner in which
the program was rendered reflected
much credit on the ladies who had il
In charge, especially Mrs. Yost, 10
whose untiring efforts much of the
success was due.
The medal Contest was the chief
feature OF the evening and each of The
young ladies who tcok part, recited
we'll. Miss Nell Yost, however, was
the successful one.
DR.. Williams leaves today for
Europe, where he will study surgery
in the University OF Marlborough.
Miss Bessie Peery was visitor in
town last week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16

Jas. w. Hartman has been confined
TO his home for several weeks.
Mr.. JEFF Ward and family and
Miss Grace Long left v yesterday
morning for Chatham hill, where
they will visit Mr.. Wards relatives.
G. G. Long, of Wytheville, was in
Tazewell this week TO attend the
annual meeting of the directors of the
Tazewell Street Railway Go.
! The Republicans OF this section
have been whooping for Mr.. Tucker
Now, if they find that Judge Mann
and General Malone, their great
Apostle i'm Virginia, were pretty i'm
innate, they should think better and
talk better, perhaps, about Judge
Mann.
If our friends in the Eastern part
of the state are undertaking To square
the Democrats of today by the type
we had in Virginia during Readjus
ter days, then we may look out for a
general upheaval, sure enough.
Messrs Eichengreen OF Norton and
Manekin, of Appalachia, prominent
merchants, were in town yesterday,
and ordered large bills OF prin tins
from this office. These merchants are
among the most progressive in theil
communities.
Mr. 5 J Thompson lost five fine
steers the other day, by lightning
This makes eight he has lost this
summer by lightning
Mr. w 5 Crockett, the automobile
man, of Bluelield, was in town on
yesterday. lie said that his auto
would reach town today, and would
run on the streets of Tazewell a
while, anyhow, even if he had to go
To Jail.
The steam roller and the road
building force are at work again on
pwer Main Street. They will reach
Tazewell Avenue some time between
this and Christmas.
why BUY your SpectacleS from Il
tramp going through the country
who never expects TO call on you the
second time and make them right if
they are not right. Buy them from
'Obst who has been with us cor %
years and will adjust them if they
are not just right. He has lii test
case.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
The Signature a Forgery.

1t now develops, upon inquiry,
and information received in this
Office, that n communication publish
ed in this paper and dated July at
Grafton, and signed "B. c." was a
fabrication pure and simple, and the
name signd TO tn communication a
bald forgery. The letter was not
written by "B. g." and the state
ments made in the letter were with
out the slightest shadow of truth.
The Editor regrets to know that there
lives in the neighborhood of Grafton,
or anywhere else, anyone who would
be guilty of such deviltry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16

Pineules for the kidneys are a natural
aid. They readily dissolve and are
quickly assimilat~d. They will give
prompt relief from backoche, weak
back, bladder inflammation and urinary
disorders. Sold by Jno. f. Jackson.
Rschands Phar. Richards. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Back TO the Old State.

: A private letter from Tulia Texas,
says, Please discontinue your paper
to us here and send il to me at Hern-
don, Va.
My two brothers returned TO Vir-
ginia last March. L am leaving for
Virginia today. / find Virgil MIA the
best country 10 live i'm after all. Nc
more OF the windy West " for mt
have been here year and half.
July II. J. II. Steele.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
CA TOR
poa,s tba - The Kind You Haze kWayS BOugft
'iS. OF EHAztzMI
DIR. Neidermier Dead.

DR.. *. J. Neidermier died at his
home near Grafton on "WEDNESDAY
morning in the 80 year of his age. 1.
He leaves wife and six children
three hOys and three girls, all
grown. The burial took place on
Yesterday morning near the home i'm
the family burial ground.
He had been confined to his bed
for long time with heart trouble,
and his death was not unexpected.
DIR. Neidermier began life rs a dentist
but abandoned the profession some
years ago for other pursuits. He was
quiet, good, citizen, who enjoyed
the respect and confidence of his
neighbors.
y pathetic incident in connection
with his death, is that his son, Henry,
who works i'm Cleveland, Ohio, came
home last week to see his father, and
left on Sunday last thinking his con-
dition improved.
CA . TOR
Poor,+bo ,Ihe Kind You Have Always BOuOht
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
> TaZewe II Music in BIuefieId.

Misses Cecille and Nellie Stuart.
May Hankins and Nita Peery, OF
'ur town, have been requested by the
Ladies Missionary Society of Bland
street Methodist Church, BIuefieId.
to give Concert in that Church on
The evening of July 10Th.
These young ladies have recently
returned from New York, where thew
'ok piano under Misses Mcclure and
JofcHy and voice culture under
Ma ann Rano.
Tie Blueiield people will miss a
zeal treat If they fail TO hear these
Young ladies. We know whereof we
speak, for We have heard them,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Assistant Superintendent.

The following Assistant Superin.
tendents have been appointed in the
Agricultural Department % the Taze-
well Fair for this fall, viz:
Thompson Nalley-Wm y Thomr
son-Benbow, Mrs w II Buchanan,
Miss Rebecca Clayton.
Freestone-Wm IL. Necessary,
Miss Madie COrell, Miss Pearl Neal.
Burke's Garden-Frank Moss, Mrs
John GOSe, Mrs y f. Peery.
Clear Fork-Mrs T l. Shuttle.
barger, Mrs q : GilderSleeve, w d
Jones, Phillip Baugh.
Northside and BlueStone--Mrs :
. Wagner, Mrs f * Crockett, Mrs q
b Moore, Mrs " shannon, L II
Smoot.
Cavatt's Greek and Vicinity-Mr,
Frank kits, Miss Ilarriette Reynolds,
Miss Martie Witten.
Fruit Displays c Peery, Dl
Dunnigan.
West End Ed Mcclure, Mrs )
B Ward, Mrs l. ID Ball, ID +
Daniels, Mrs III w Crockett Mrs JAS
= Whitman.
j. a. LESLIE, Superintendent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Unsigned communications.

We are in receipt of two unsigned
communications from GRAY :
Branch and one from Dry Fork. Both
these say that they are subscri bers
and readers of this paper, still they
seem never TO have read our often-re-
peated statement that we do not pub
fish communications that are not
signed by the writer. Our waste
basket catches all such letters. We
are soTy, but what can we do?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Q n - IT q IA Ia.
Basr. the ,Ihe Kind You Haze Always BOugh'
As. q N>MZzeZNx

II Crockett had gone over Tazewell
Avenue lac would have decided at
once not 10 tackle TazewelI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
FEW CRIMINAL CASES.
McTurk Will Contest Among Actions
of Importance at Toledo.
Snecial to Times-Renuhlican

OF importance at oleQos
Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, April 23.-The district court
sat in Toledo, this week, with Judge
Bradshaw presiding, but the jury does
not come until next Monday. The dock
ct contains only five or six cases under
the criminal head, none of which are
Of Importance, and none of which will
likely come to trial. The old civil cases
number about 100, many Of which have
been on the docket for several terms.
There are only about twenty new civil
cases, including three divorce cases.
The probate docket is unusually large,
but consists largely Of reports and Pc
titions. Among the cases Of special in
terest to Traer people, to, be tried at
this term, are the McTurk will contest
suit which involves an estate Of over
$4,000; the case of T. j. McGinnis
against the c., R. /. & P. Railway Com
pany, in which Mr.. McGinnis sues for
lost goods; the case of S. P. Moore,
brought against the c., NJ. & st. p.
Railway Company, for $1,000 damages
to high bred racing horse, injured
while being transported over the de-
PENDANTS line of railway; the case of
Cold Bros. against Mrs. E. Dain, of this
city, on account rendered; and the di-
vorce case of Laura Dunlavey against
Clarence Dunlavey. The damage, case
brought by James r. Patterson VS..
James W. Brown, wherein the plaint-
iff claims damages in the sum of sew
eral thousand dollars on account of his
team becoming frightened at an auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Brown, and run
ming away, has been continued on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mr..
Brown, the latter now being in the
state sanatorium for 'treatment for
tuberculosis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

and 1t is surprising that the pigeon
was not instantly killed. The impact
Of the birds body shattered the thick
glass in many pieces. 1t was released
by Frank Whittemore. day engineman
caller. and after a few moments rest
on the ground, scared away.
Hudson.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Company of Hudson is about to
erect large, modern creamery. and
the contract has been let to Curtis
Glessnes. Ernie Roebuck of Water
loo, will do the brick work. The edi-
flee will be brick veneered, beautiful in
appearance and q model of conven-
fence. The building will be erected
west Of the stock yards. 1t will take
the place of the old building which
has become too small for the growth
of the creamery business here. This Is
one of the best dairy sections of the
state, and a large amount of milk Is
received daily.
West Union.
The Hon. S. Il. Zeigler, one Of the
early pioneers of F'ayette county. and
one of the best known business men
In northwestern Iowa. has passed
away after an illness of short dura-
tion at his home in West Union
Tuesday morning. located In West I'm
ion In 1856. where he was admitted to
the bar and commenced the practice
of law with Judge McGlathery. In 1866
he organized the first banking house
in Fayette county, which was merged
into the Fayette County National Bank
with which he has been continuously
connected as president and director.
Dubuque.
The saw mill in connection with the
Dubuque Woodenware and Lumber
Company al Eagle Point started Mon
day with a large force Of men and 1t
Is the intention Of the company to saw
million feet of lumber this season
The material is all native timber and
was cut from islands along the Mis-
sissippi during the past winter.
force of thirty-iive men opened the
mill department and several small
RATS of logs have already been
brought down. The company will OPP
crate the mill until Nov L. The pro-
duct. when completed is utilized in
box manufacturing and is sold thru
out the entire west. During the VIM
ter months of the year the company
the river cutting the timber which is
RATED and plotea down when the big
stream opens in. the spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

outcrtes. Mr.. Deeney grappled with
the man. catching firm hold Of his
right hand and with the other clinch-
ing his throat but with the free hand
the assailant belabored him and Mrs.
Deeney numerically. 1t was only after
a desperate struggle and the firm grip
Of the fellows neck which checked
free respiration that he was compelled
to give up the attack and beat a hasty
retreat.
Moorhead.
The residence of John Neal, living
northwest Of town, was struck by
lightning and almost entirely wrecked
Mrs. Neal who was just opening the
bedroom door when the bolt struck.
was knocked down by the falling door
and lay unconscious for some time.
Several hundred dollars damage was
done ito the house, only one room be-
ing habitable. The telephone and clock
were blown to pieces and an iron bed
stead badly melted.
Napoleon.
A few days ago man claiming to
be an expert sewing machine repairer,
called at number of homes In this
city. soliciting work. AT one place
where he was allowed to do some work
on machine, 1t is reported he spent
about thirty minutes tinkering at it
and then informed the lady that his
charges We're $3.50 AT another home
he took the machine head away with
him, and on returning 1t the following
lay told the owner the labor he had
put upon the machine was worth $3.50.
Sioux City.
A complicated piece of machinery
that has recently been invented for the
cutting of stone is now being installed
near the Northwestern station. 1t is
5nown as the diamond stone saw and
manufactured by the Anderson
Company. of Carnoustie Scotland.
The sawhlade is five feet in diameter,
has 100 teeth. in each Of which is i'm
bedded a tiny diamond. and is capable
of cutting thru hard stone at the rate
of two inches minute. The blade of
the saw alone Is worth over 81 600 and
the entire outfit costs nearly $4,000
Waterloo.
When freight locomotive steamed
into the round house after its run from
Freeport here one morning recently
an employee was surprised to find 81
live pigeon in the headlight The glass
of the headlight was shattered and the
bird was wedged in by the lamp II
nd Nner truck by the engine while
the train was running at full speed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
A Life Sentence

n Ctf6 sentence
OF suffering with throat and lung
trouble is quickly committed by Dr.
Kings New Discovery. soc and s1.0o.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
A Break for Liberty

A Break for Liberty
from stomach. liver and kidney trouble
is made when Csc box Of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills is bought. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
From An Over Northern Io1ua.
Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge.
A. G. Turpin has been appointed
freight agent for the Missouri and ST.
Louis railroad at Fort Dodge vice M.
I. Rouse, who resigned a few days
ago. Mr.. Turpin has been with the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific in
Chicago.
Sioux City.
Ahtho it is many weeks before the
opening Of the fishing season at Crys-
tai lake, the ardent ones are making
due preparations. Recently. James
Smell and David Long launched a boat
of their own making hewn out of
cypress. The boat is twenty feet long,
and is one of the best fishing "smacks''
on the lake.
littIeton.
/ During the thunderstorm of Satur-
day night bolt of lightning struck
the steeple of the new Methodist
church at Ltttleton. The electricity
tore off quantity of shingles and en-
tered the interior of the edifice, which
was ignited. Only the prompt re-
bucket brigade, saved the church from
destruction.
Nashua.
j. M. Dunlap, one Of the oldest res
idents of Chickasaw county, passed
away at his home a few miles east of
town. Deceased had resided in this vi
entity for the past forty years and was
highly respected in the community
For the past twenty years he has sup
piled this section with strawberries,
being one Of the largest growers of
this fruit in northeast Iowa.
lie Mars.
George Reilfs, tenant on the Klstle
farm, west of town, was badly hurt In
runaway accident on Friday after
noon while at work In the field with a
nulverizer. The horses started to run
away and he was thrown to the
Fround, the pulverizer going over his
PROSTATE form, He was badly bruised
and sustained long deep cash on his
head A small artery was severed,
'ausing him to bleed profusely.
Mason City.
Attacked while in their bed at mid
night by an unknown man and Loft
BADLY bruised as the result of the
truggle with the intruder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deenev 703 Iowa street had IN
yperience with house breaker which
they do not care to repeat. Mrs. Deem
~ has several bad bruises about her
arms and body and sundry scratches
about the face resulting from the at
tempt of the intruder to smother her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
CRIPPLE ASKS $4,000
WILLIAM 3. WOOD AND cERRo
eoRDo COUNTY BOTH SUING
BOONE COUNTY.
CHAIRMAN OF SUPERVISORS
ALSO MADE DEFENDANT
Wood, the Man Whose Feet Wore
Frozen, Claims That If Boone coun.
ty Officials Had Accorded Him Pro-
per Treatment, Amputation Would
Not Have Been Necessary.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, April 23.-Papers in two
suits, were filed with County Clerk
Henning, Thursday
One Of the suits is for $4,000, and
the other one for nearly $1,000. The
first suit is brought by William B.
Wood, and calls for heavy damages
from Boone county and ]. w. Kegley,
the later being chairman Of the board
Of supervisors. Wood claims that in
1908 he came to this city in critical
condition, this being about Jan. rs. His
feet were frozen, and his limbs were
diseased. He applied for aid, and the
local officials aided him in a small
way, so the papers say He claims that
on the 9th Of the same month, he was
expelled from the county, by the super
visors and city officials and compelled
to go when in a critical condition. He
came to, when he reached Cerro Gordo
county, and had to be cared for, so he
says, for many months there. His feet
were amputated, also one Of his limbs,
three separate operations. Three ply
sicians and one surgeon were employed
and the doctors bills were very large.
He lay in the Story hospital for sew
eral weeks, mourning big bills or rather
mourning them for the officials Of Ger.
70 Gordo county.
In August Of the same year, he was
able to, in a measure, care for himself,
so he says, but has been permanently
injured, according to the papers filed.
He lays all of the blame on Boone
county and the officials. claiming that
if they had given him the proper treat
ment while he was in their care here,
he would never have suffered such de-
fornities.
He asks for the sum of $4,000, with
interest at per cent annually. The
case Is to be tried at the coming term
of the district court here. The local
people conversant with the situation
here, scott at the suit and have no fear
of the outcome. They claim that the
man was given the best of care and
treatment, and are not at all pleased
with the manner in which the officials
of Cerro Gordo county have spread the
news about the alleged brutality of the
officials of this county.
The other suit is one brought by
Cerro Gordo county against Boone
county, for s713.95, this amount being
claimed by the county attorney up
there as being due, for doctors bills,
hospital bills, etc., incurred in the care
of William B. Wood. The suit states
forth the story as told by Wood in his
own suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS WILL
ATTEND UNWILLING OF STAT.
'UE AT oskALoosA.
EXCURSIONS TO BE RUN
FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE
Statue Of Chief Mahaska to Be I'm
yelled on May 12 With Fitting cere-
monies-Several Red Men from 9th
err States to Attend and Deliver Ad-
dresses-The Program.
Special to Tlmes-Renublican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, April 23.-May IL is des-
tined to be notable day in Oskaloosa.
The dedication of the statue of Chief
Mahaska, given to the people of the
county which bears the chiefs name
by Hon. j. D. Edmundson of Des
Moines will be under the auspices of
the Improved Order of Red Men Of
made of the affair. Special trains ara
coming from as far as Sioux City md
Davenport. and the local Red Men ana
Oskaloosa Commercial Club are work
ing hand in hand to entertain the
largest crowd of people ever assembled
is Oskaloosa. The pedestal has been
unpacked ready for mounting. 1t will
not be put in place. however. until
Monday, May 10.
Among notables whe have signified
their intention to be here for the day
are Carl Foster of Bridgeport Coma,
senior sycamore of the national body;
w. A. Bird of Topeka, Kan. the great
prophet; A D. Godchaux of Deming, N
NJ, prophet of the state organization
He will be accompanied by A. G. Kid
more and j. Diamond. also of Dunins
The following outline for the pro-
gram was made public yesterday:
Reception of visiting delegations
and great chiefs, escorted to head
quarters by reception committee and
Iowa Brigade band
1880 to 1 p. m.-Dinner.
1880 p. m.-Street parade. Company
F, Iowa National guard. honored guests
in carriages. and Red Men in costume
2:30 p. m.-Address Of welcome by
Hon. H. L. Bacon, mayor.
2:30 p. m.-Unveiling of statue Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
ODD FELLOWS DAY
Mason City Will Entertain Delegates
From Many Adjacent Towns on Mon
day, April &c,

Mason City, April 23.-Committees at
work during the past few weeks have
completed arrangements for the big
celebration which will be held by the
Odd Fellows of this city on next Mon>
day in commemoration of the nintieth
anniversary of the founding of the
order in America. The Mason CITY
Odd Fellows will be hosts to a great
crowd of visitors from all over this
section of the country. The complete
schedule of events for the day and
evening has been arranged and sever
al features are to be noted Among
them is a grand parade in the after
noon. This will be led by the Orphans
Home band
The committee in charge Of the pre-
parations and of the events of the day
as we'll as the program for the day are
given below:
E30-Assemble at temple
2:00-Grand parade. Band; march
militant: encampment; subordinate;
Orphans Home band; Home children;
Rebekahs. j. S. Dunn, marshal.
2:30-At M E. Church. Music-Home
band.
Opening ode.
Invocation-Dr w. j. Patton.
Song-Home children.
address of Welcome-'eDevelopm
of Our Fraternity, Past, Present and
Future"-A. G. Clough. P. G. NJ. of S.
D.
Closing ode
7:so-Rebekah work in the Com
mercial hall.
E3O-Initiatory work in the I. O. O.
r. hall by Mason City and Eagle Grove
lodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED.

Fines Paid by Gambling House Pro-
prietor at Iowa City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, April 23.-''Goat" Abbotts
gambling house was raided Wednes-
day night by the police. and fifteen
young men were arrested and fined
s25 each by Mayor Otto, yesterday
morning. Abbott, the proprietor Of
the gaming house paid the fines.
This is the first move of the new
administration in carrying out the
pledge to clean UP the city. Pressure
will be brought to bear by the coll
lege authorities. to compel the en-
forcement Of the law. in regard to
gambling as this resort has been the
ruin Of several undergraduates in the
university. Whether any students were
caught in "wednesday nights raid,
could not be learned, but it Is known
that the place has been frequented by
university students before, this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

months ago and left last week. spend
ing a few days in Chicago, whence
she returned here and he went on to
Louisville.
Barnard claims to have been a mem
Der of a detective agency at one time
In Chicago, which is supposed to ac-
count for the indefinite signature to
the telegram conveying news of his
death.
Arriving here Mrs. Barnard found
her household goods attached by To-
cal furniture house.