davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
A LIBERAL OFFER

Bandy, Va, Sept. 26 1910.
Twenty-Five Dollars will be paid
by w. z. Payne to J. n. Hartman,
If he will meet me or some one else
at Bandy, any day he may fix the
date, between now and the election,
and make the same speech he made
here Sept. the oath, l will give him
the opening speech.
| do this as fairness to my neigh
bors, and voters. i want them to
have the facts to decide their verdict
by November the Sth.
Mr.. Harman said here on the oath
that two good, bright young men
could not register ut Tazewel after
his son James, and himself had iu-
structed them. Now in my judg-
ment these young men must have
been Gus Whit, and crazy Harve
Brewster, who were non compos
mentis.
Mr.. Harman in his speech never
touched the Issue now before the peo-
pie, but did abuse III. e.. Stuart
tional convention on the disfran-
chisement clause, and claimed to
read from a circular sect out by Mr.
Stuart, while a member of the Con-
stitutionaI convention. Why did
not Mr.. Harman read Mr. Stuart s
original circular, which was signed
by Mr.. Stuart?
No, he did not read copy, he
knew better as 1t showed who Mr..
Stuart was a friend to. l like tC
hear public speaking, but / want Il
hear the facts, and Mr.. Harmau il
the only man 1 ever heard assai
Mr.. Stuart's record as an officer o.
citizen.
VIII Mr.. Haranm meet Mr.. Stuar
In joint discussion and give Mr.
Stuart a chance to defend himself al
a public officer and citizen? If MI
Harman will not do this, what b.
says should fall as water OH Til
roof, as think 1t does.
The above proposition holds goot
and 1 waive the benefit OF M
homestead and all other exemption
as to this obligation.
Should Mr.. Harman accept th
above proposition, / want all oil
soldiers to attend that possibly car
as feel an interest in them.
Yours truly,
w. p. PAYNE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
Rocky Gap

Rocky Gap, Sept 26-The meeting
at Sunny Point held 10y Revs Pan
gle and Warner was well attended.
October lst the different Sunday
schools will come together and have
a picnic Everybody invited.
Creed Fannon OF Bland, was a
business visitor to Clearfork last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Chalie Sarver, OF
near Bishop Chapel, visited their
daughter, Mrs Walter Caldwell,
and attended the meeting Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fayet Shrader and
children, OF Princeton, who have
been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs M 5 Thompson, left last week
for visit to other relatives oil Wolf
Creek.
Mrs Rose Ashworth spent the last
OF the week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs s E Stinson.
Mis- Jane Neal, who has been Sc.
riously Ill for sometime, is some
better.
Cisaro Thompson, of near Bland
was business visitor to this plac'
last Wednesday and spent the nigh
with bis uncle ii @ Thompson.
Miss Sarah Allbartby who hat
been spending sometime with friend
on Clearfork received message las
Thursday that her brother, Robert
was killed In the mines at Gary, "
Va. She left Immediately for tha
lace.
Newton Wiley has improved hi
home by building a front porch
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
A Surprise

The Rally at North Tazewell NJ.
E. Church, colored, was decidedly a
surprise. The contestants, Miss Eta
King raised $500, Miss NJ. l..
Thompson S50.S5. Twenty-Five days
was the time given. The total
amount was $50. %. What think ye?
The sermon by Rev. Dickerson
was just right for the occasion. We
thank the difreren. churches and
friends of the town ;or the aid rem
dered us. We also appreciate the aid
from the white friends. The new
choir burst forth with a chorus OF
songs that delighted all.
A. J. Hughes, Pastor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
The CIinch Valley News
Mistaken

We stated last week that The
Tazewell Republican had nothing
to say about the Democratic victory
in Maine. We were mistaken.
There was an account of the elec-
tion given on first page which escap-
ed our notice. We take 1t back.
We had reference, however, in the
little squlb to the editorial pages, as
we fully expected the versatile ed
itor of that paper to give some ex-
phantom Of the Main election.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
Peaches For Sale

First class Comet peaches for sale,
delivered at Tazewell for 1925 per
crate, any number OF crates. Ready
for delivery new.
Address l.. &. Painter,
e-30-2t Benbow, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

Mr.. Eckman says that If Henry
G. Stuart is elected the furnaces will
close down and $50 men lose their
jobs. This Is intimidation for you.
This same means is employed in
every election, more or less. The big
trust corporations, railroads, and on
down to the farmers who hire men.
hold this threat over their employees.
"Vote as L vote or as I command
you, or lose your job. This Is &
form Of bribery and intin1idation
which Is unworthy heather mnch
less an American citizen. BY tho
way, what caused the shutting de~n
of mills, factories and the panic al
1907, which Is still on.2
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

According to the New York
World, George Gould says that he Is
not surprised at all at the RepubIi-
can slump all over the country, and
while he is Republican he intend.
TO vote the Democratic ticket him
self.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

1t Is also astounding" that our
neighbor, The Tazewell Republican,
should have given circulation to this
false statement, after Mr.. Stuart's
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

Il Nj Moss, Burke's Garden, loaded
two cars OF fat cattle here yesterday.
lie loads several times each week.
The cattle pen here has been enlarg-
ed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

masses OF the people and not huIt
the corporations. Mr.. Slemp stands
pat on the Payne-AldTich bill,
which was framed and passed for
the benefit of the trusts and corpo-
rations, and says he is still In favor
OF standing pat. So, there you
are. Every working man will know
what TO do and how TO vote.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

Mr.. Stuart Is preaching the kind
OF protection which will help the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30
EDITORIAL

Mr.. RooseveIt's new national
ism" was preached by Mr.. Bryan
ten years ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

The Insurgent element OF TazeweI
increases daily. Henry Stuart il
marching ON to victory.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

MI. Bryan was entirely light and
consistent in bolting the Democratic
candidate for Governor, in Nebraska.
He is right now-has always been
right. What is morally wrong is
never in his creed and conduct, po-
litically right. He has not the "ac-
commodating" quality of The poll
tician. II he had he would have
been President OF the United States.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

Mr.. Bryan has announced public
ly that he will not support Mr..
DahlInan, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Nebraska. The reason
being that Mr.. Dahlman is favoTa-
BILE to the liquor interests, and op-
posed to legislation for the suppress
sion of the traffic. This does not
mean that Mr.. Bryan has. or will
join the Republican party, or vote
for the Republican candidate. He
says simply that IL he supports Mr..
Dahlman he will go In direct oppo-
sition to his formerly declared posi-
tion on the liquor question In posi-
tive violation OF his conscientious
convictions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-30

a writer In the Virginian says
that the people OF Fluvanna county
are ashamed to let 1t be known,
when they go to Richmond, that
they hail from Fluvanna. What's
the matter with old Flu? It is said
they raise nothing there but persim-
mons. 'possums and rabbits. Who
can blame self respecting man for
being ashamed of that county?
Every native of Tazewell is proud to
own that he lives here.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Bor wear with the short sleeved COS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

the foulard gown. unless ono buys only
enough OF the bordered material fo- tie
tunic drapery and Is so fortunate as 20
fiEd a plain silk OF the same weave 10
match Il in color. Then. too. bordered
materials are 50 striking that unless one
Is the pcsSessor OF a great number OF
costumes. il is far from a wise invest
ment.
Hand embroidered Canton crepe comes
IN both white and cOlOrs. This is silk
which is both woven and embroidered IN
China Its great value 20 the woman
who seeks individuality I'm style lies in
the fact that most Of it has been inn
ported IN white. with the idea that tie
purchaser will order il dyed in any shade
she may desire. whether il be for the
costume. waist or coat. The embroidery
Is worked i'm an alI-over design which
makes il adaptable fo- variety Of uses.
For Carriage Wraps.
The one-co!or brOcdGos Of soft and sup
pie quality. whether they We're made In
Lyons or japan. are lovely for the con
struction of carriage wraps and cos
TUNES. Some Of the most charming ~
the Paris models show brOcade gowns ~
dull coloring worn beneath transparent
tunics and draperies.
Soft clinging satin continues 10 be the
best liked material for the construction
Of the foundation dress for afternoon
and evening gowns where plain material
is desired. and in the majority Of cases
II is plain fabric that IS used. As the
lower part OF this dress comes more or
less into view-in other words. is not
cOn-raled by the tunic. which falls short
OF the lower part OF the skirt,-a good
quality of satin Is required. There is no
drop skirt or lining 20 this underdress,
which is quite narrow at the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
FOR THE RAINY DAY
AttractiUe Garments of Graz
enetted Fabrics.

Some OF the smartest OF the long coats
this spring are made Of cTavenetted
ROsebery cloth and English gabardine.
To look at them one would hardly sus-
pect that they were first Of all intended
for rainy day wear. so stunning are the
shapes and SO elegant the materials. In
deed. the cravenetted ROsebery cloth
coat In solid color can be made 90 do
duty for occasional evening wear as well
as for the motor. though for the latter
and for driving the cravenetted English
sabardines are appropriate and BIT
more mannish in effect. English gabar-
dine is often used by English women for
the riding habit. when il is made up with
safety skirt and a long coat. which
quite covers the knees when the rider is
In the saddle
Quite as much attention is paid to
rainy Gay shoes as TO coats. for the
shOemakcrs are now s1o.viaC craven
cited silk cloth PumPc anI ties rs well
as boots With crayCpetted cloth tops.
while the cravenetted "vergaiter is too
we'll known 20 need an introduction.
Then there are silk umbrellas which
have been rendered rainproOS by the
cTavenetting process. and which may be
had with long. straight or the new
crooked handles for as low rs 50 "
only remains To have hat materials and
trimmings cravenetted. and then truIy
the cravenette girl viii be the rainy
daisy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

ana overdraperies. and for the yelling
or sleeves and bOdices. This transpar-
ent material must match the dominating
color OF the fOulard. The white square
printed on oOlOred background and OF
small and medium dimensions is another
favored design in the foulards. Then. in
the dotted designs there are dots so ar
ranged as 90 make a birds wing pat
tern. which has heen aptly christened
the Chantecler design.
The woman who wants 90 buy a black
SILK this spring. yet hesitates 20 invest
in the much OverwOFked black taffeta,
should investigate the new yarn dyed
black shantungs. which come In plain
as well as diagonal weaves. This Is a
good black. and because u Is yarn dyed
there IS no danger OF its becoming rusty
or changing color with wear. so when
looking az black shantungs Il Is well 90
insist on the yarn dyed.
The Choice Of coIors.
A great deal OF tan or natural colored
shantung tussorah and pongee will be
used. For the woman who purchases
only ore silk tailored suit or motor coat
a season the natural color is probably
the wisest selection. despite the tempta-
tion e. invest in some one OF the lovely
new shades. Natural colored shantung
is being trimmed with blue or cherry
oolored foulard. and some OF the most
+ effective of the new separate coats and
suit coats are lined with the fOulard.
4 Crepe Is 20 be ultra smart for after
noon and evening costumes. This Is an
ether Oriental silk idea that has been
adapted 10 the uses of the modern
woman. Crepes are shown in a great
variety 81 styles. some resemble closely
tho texture II the old Canton crepe
shawis. Others are more crinkly in
weave They come in both the lustrOus
and duh nnish. Some are Opaque. others
semi-transparent. while still others are
quite IS transparent as chiffon. The
osmi-transparent crepes are very effec-
tive. made up over a satin lining OF con-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

some of the shOTt skiTted costumes
require a drop skirt. because Of the ar
rangement of the tunic or Overdress.
This is Of a soft silk or satin. and is
scarcely two yards around. II is finished
with a narrow plating Of the same ma
teTial set on the edge of the drop skirt.
Persian printed silks will he used 10 a
limited extent for foundation dresses and
bOdices which are entirely veiled with "A
transparent material. such as voile.
gdUze or chiffon. The separate waist OF
Persian printed silk worn with an over
body Of chiffon. net or wolfe matching
the color Of tie cloth suit is a useful ac-
compartment OF the tailored suit for
early spring wear.
Some Of the new gauzes are figured
with small white polka dots and further
embellished with satin stripes. These
come i'm both day and evening shades.
and viii require a satin lining of the
same color To- set off their beauty The
same idea can be carried out less expen-
svely by the use of figured fouIard.
with a yelling or plain vOile or gauzc.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
THE STYLES IN STOCKINGS.

Plain or OpenwOrk silk and lisle stock
ings are 10 he equally smart this spring.
but the plain ones must be SO sheer that
they will show the flesh tint While
black stockings will be WORE with black
shoes. white with white buckskin and
tan with the tan Russia calf. rumOr has
IL that the stocking in striking contrast
10 the shoe will make it's advent for
watering place wear. While il is un-
dOubtedly a most conspicuous fashion. IL
is one which last summer was adopted
by the best dressed men. and being a
masculine style il must perfOrce be the
correct thing.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

Ord suits have these qualifications.
Some OF these latter silks come IN three
weights. so that one can ind the silk
appropriate FOR the cooler days Of spring
ss well as that suitable for the most
tOrrid midsummer weather.
Oriental silks are those which are in
the front OF the fashion procession this
spring The types OF these silks, which
have received the Endorsement OF the
leading French dnessmakers. are well
illustrated IN the meritorious and artistic
mOtora and tussorah weaves Among
them one can md styles suitable for al
most every occasion. There are serges.
diagonals. cheviOts. ottomans. koreans
and oOteles IN profusiOn. and IN a most
dazzling array Of lovely new shades
Some OF the handsomest OF the model
gowns and automobile coats are made OF
these Oriental silks.
LIE History Of Foulards.
How few women realize the time and
thought that are expended on the fab
rics that go 20 make up their attire
Take. for example. the fashionable fou-
lards; some of the finest OF these have
made the Journey half around the world
This has been q voyage with stop-Over
privileges. for the most exquisite 81 tho
new fOulards have been woven IN China
and Japan, and have afterward been
dyed and printed IN Lyons. thus receiv-
ing the artistic French touch that makes
them So much more valuable in the eyes
Of disoer:ins women.
There are lots of new ideas in f0u-
lards; Tor instance. there are diagonal
foulards moire foulards and chameleon
foular1s These names come from tho
groundwork which is generally sprinkled
with white dots 81 various sizes Though
tho small polka dot IS Ia accordance with
the Fashionable sentiment, there are
some fOulRrds that show a large and
widely scattered dot over the surface.
Tho moir. and chameleon fOulards ac-
cord well With tho general tendency tow
ara chanseable effects IN silk. wolfe and
ysuzes.
Some Trimming Ideas.
ono % ale new Ideas with regard 20
the ornamentatiOn Of foulard costumes
10 the use % plain aux wolfe. sauze or
oh.ron cloth for ths trimming thsreof.
c-nir tslsns Tie form of rtted t1nics and
ApruC4. bxn1s Cor iLe bordering OF sxirtz
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
INNOVATIONS Nv GLOVES.

There are two decided Innovations In
gloves this season. For the glove 10 be
worn with lOug sleeves there are white
and black glac6 kid gloves. stitched with
the contrasting color and with heavy en-
broidery Of the same on the backs. They
will be exceedingly smart in the early
spring for street wear. but that will no.
prevent many women from adhering to
the less striking all White or all black
glove.
Bor wear with the short sleeved COS
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

they are not as economical as the glas
kid. because they do not clean 50 v,r
a white glace kid glove can visit u.
cleaners times without number. yes r..
turn the-efrOm looking almost A. n,
quite as good as when Il left the shoo
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

tunes Paris accents the use OF long
suede gloves IN fairly light tones Of tan
and gray. In making selection Of
suede gloves II should be remembered
that II is only the best quality that will
give satisfactory wear. and that even 50
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
SILkS LIKE P0SIES
DAINTY NEW FABRICS,
Oriental IVeGueS Are iR VaR
Of Fashion.

What a wealth Of beautiful silks there
are from which 20 make a selection for
rhe spring and summer wardrobe, And
how admirably they are suited 20 the
modal gowns. wraps and suits THAI have
sust been brought over from Paris. II is
quite easy 20 believe that the French
dressmakers have issued the verdict that
fbis is 20 be- a silk season so far as
Dane Fashion IS concerned
There are silks suitable for all occa-
siors. IroTn the ;aos; sunptuous BAN gown
or court costume 10 the severely simple
tailored sui; which Is intended Tor trav-
elliag or general morning wear. Assured
iy silk is one % the hest materials Ter
warm weather wear IN THIS country, pro-
vided. ~ course. tha; The sih best suit
cd 10 the occasion Is selected. Linen, 10
be sure. is a cool material but il has
fhe Noful draw back ~ crumpling and
crushing SO easily that its original cost
Is quickly augmented By the time effort
and money required 10 keep il clean and
fresh. good quality of silk retains ats
fresh. neat appearance throughout the
season II il is not subjected 20 rough and
untoWard usage. Then. too, silk does not
soil So easily as linen. and. Furthermore,
Z, is appropriate for many more occa-
siOns than is linen
Come IN Three Weights.
Soff. supple silks. silks thar cling 10
the form and Grape well are those re-
ouired for the construction OF the new
afternoon and evening costumes Even
the silks designed especially Tor the lail-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

trasting color. For instance. a stunning
model in gray crepe is made over rose
red satin. thus giving a changeable ef-
feet 20 the crepe.
The Latest Cry in Paris.
Chameleon vOiles and gauzes come in
both day and evening shades. and are
the latest cry I'm Paris for the constr1o-
ton Of the more elaborate costumes.
The French dressmaker has always IA
sored the soft. evanescent. changeablo
tones. and has heretofore accomplished
this effect by means OF yelling the foun-
datiOn dress with two or more thick
nesses OF different colored chiffOns. Now
she has accepted with acclaim the new
fabrics in chameleon effect. which will
no doubt be more generally adopted IN
this country next winter. Therefore tho
woman who seeks 10 secure a costume
that viii be fully one season ahead OF
these fascinating chameleon vOlles.
gauzes and foulands.
A stunning afternoon costume OF
fculard recently made for the Queen OF
England Is Of black and white. veilod
with a black silk embroidered net, with
front panel Of black Chantilly lac.
ana a narrow border Of black velvet
The deep white yoke is u applique lace.
tie top Of tie cOrsage being outlined
with silver lace. while the waist line is
accented by the chou and girdle of rose
satin, which clasps under the black net.
The color scheme OF this costume could
be admirably carried out with black silk
vOile or gauze over polka dotted foulard,
with tie high color note in any be-
coming shade OF blue. green 0r red.
An Artist ls Needed.
Bordered silks are shown 20 some sr-
tent These include gauzes. shantungs
and foulards. They are certainly lovely
when displayed on the counter or IN the
shop window. but unless the dressmaker
is unusually clever or the wearer has her
own idea a. 90 how the border can be
utilized t~r InOdish trimming they had
better be left alone. The soft. sheer
GAUGES are the only exception 90 this
rule. for they can be shirred or plated
in around the waist and hips without
adding 90 the heaviness OF the contour.
It takes an artist % construct "A smart
coat suit or costume out OF bor6ered
shantun4. even though Il DO OF the forty
Icys-inch width. Ihe Same hola. true OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-22
IOWA MAN WORTHY OF
RESPECTFUL HEARING

entire community. When a man of Mr..
Hyde's standing makes ? statement it
is worthy of careful considerations In
a recent communication he says:
After years Of suffering from chronic
stomach trouble and trying nearly
every known remedy. as well as treating
with some of the best physicians in the
country, l found myself a nervous
wreck My appetite was gone, and the
little I did eat distressed me- I could
not get sound nights sleep. and arose
in the morning feeling tired and worn
out Ny failure TO secure relief dis
couraged me- and / began to feel that
there was little hope of my ever again
enjoying good health
Some time ago, however. / became
interested in some newspaper articles
dealing with the ideas and beliefs OF L.
IT. Cooper. His theory that the stomach
is responsible for the state OF one s
health, either good or bad, impressed
me as being logical and induced me to
give his New Discovery medicine a trial.
The first bottle helped me wonderfully.
I continued the treatment, and i'm
proved rapidly Four bottles made me
we'll l am sixty years of age. and to-
day feel younger and enjoy better
health than in the past ten years"
Cooper's New Discovery is a boon to
stomach sufferers. We sell it. Kelly
& Pollard.