davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
The. Park on the Car Line

In last weeks paper 1t was stated
that the street railway com pan,
Were contemplating opening up 1
pleasure park on the line between
the town and depot. Further inquiry
shows that the question has peen
more or less seriously con sidered but
not as yet decided. The Clinch VaI-
ley News has more than once sug-
gested that some such move would
be OF great benefit financially and
otherwise, both To the company and
the people of the town. Every car
line, in almost every town and CITY
has terminus i'm some kind of
pleasure resort as n matter OF busi-
ness, and find it profitable. The de-
mand for such n place Will come If
the supply is created.
IL is respectfully suggested how
ever, that instead OF making the
pleasure grounds at the place named,
that the car line people go to the
fair grounds-hy all means. There
is ample ground free and also build
ings. The cost OF five or six acres OF
land. even opposite Shakerag, ought
to be sufficient TO construct the track
to the fair grounds, where quiet, am
pie grounds and buildings aIe To be
had, supposedly, free. Then, Tor at
least two weeks, or ten days everv
fall, there would be quite traffic.
and during fair week enough TO tax
the company To its limit. 1t seems
that every consideration favors the
fair grounds scheme. 1t is not at all
improbable that the n. and W., if
rightly approached, would put in "A
switch from the river bridge below
to the fair grounds, and thus give n
direct connection with passenger
trains, etc., during the fnir. II il
saw fit the freight car could be used
to transport exhibits etc, TO and
from the depot 10 the grounds, which
would be n great convenience and
source of revenue. From almost every
point OF view, the fair grounds
seem to be the proper place.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

community would vote for. A par
ty answered, 'he is Republican
and Will vote for Slemp to be sure. -
A very small boy standing by re-
marked IVY l thought lie was
sanctified." So, it is my opinion
that Mr. Slemp will be like the little
boy next fall He will think that n
big majority OF them were sanctifed.
or In some way converted. Well. [
suppose Mr.. SIemp would like TO
take vacation and if so, we will
sure give him one. We don't like to
keep one in the harness too long at n
time.
With good wishes for all mankind
and long farewell to Slemp and
his majority In the Ninth, ana one
more hoorah for Stuart,
/ ann sincerely
A WORKING MAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
DIR. Jackson For President

The Richmond papers state, that
at the present meeting of the State
Board Of Pharmacy now in session
in Richmond, Dr.Jno. f.. Jackson of
this city, will be elected President
of the Board, in place of the present
incumbent, whose date of office has
expired by limitation. DR.. Jackson
was appointed member OF the
Board recently by Governor Mann
and his election as President is quite
a compliment TO him. The report al
so states that there are SO applicants
for certificates now taking the exam
ination before the Board, ten OF
whom are colored men.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
Condition Unchanged

AS we 90 to press this morning
Mrs. Margaret HarIisson's condition
remains practically unchanged from
that of a few days ago, except, OF
couse, that she is weaker She was
reported much bstter on Wednesday,
but not quite so we'll on yesterday.
She has been fully and entirely con-
scious all the time, and calmly and
resignedlY awaiting the end which
she thought several times was near
at hand, and gave her last messages
and words for her children and
friends.
The end, whenever it comes, has
no error for her.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
Big Agricultural Exhibit

The committe on Fair catalogue
held meeting this week, arranging
schedules, premiums, etc., for the
next meeing of the fair, which is
in September-only four months
off. Nothing definite, of course, can
be stated now, but the committee
expressed themselves as heartily i'm
favor Of large liberal agricultural
exhibit. 1t is the right time now
to begin to plant for next falls ex-
hibit, and the committee and super
Insendent urge upon the farmers
and everybody to do their best. The
exhibit will be larger and better ar
ranged this year than last year,
which was trial year and an ex-
pertinent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
JUDGE WILLIAMS
FINE ONE HUNDRED
Mcdowell Court Deals out
Justice to Lawyer For
Striking Another.

The case of West Virginia against
Judge Samuel w. Williams, Attor-
ney General OF Virginia, for alleged
ieionious assault upon Judge Saun-
ders iast.fall came TO trial on Tues
day of this week Mt Welch. The SEN
tence imposed was fine of SlOO, and
so ends case which has caused
much talk, and now, that II is set
tied let everybody get in good hu-
NOR.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
ST. per Year.
Cut This Out and keep for
Comparison.
Will appear Only in this issue.

IN quoung you these prices, which exceedingly close
wehoPe 10 secure share of your patronage. We buv in
large quantities, which enables us TO make close ncaO W.
WIN WIN oever IN the town of Tazewe any order our draw
will make two trips daily. '
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
Pounding Mill

Pounding Mill, Apr. 27-Mis
Mary Sparks dressmaker here visite,
homfolks at Gap Store over Sunday
Nh William Asberry the grea
Dali player went to Richlands an,
Graham Saturday to play ball bu
both games were called Off on ac
count of rain.
Evangelist j r. Bassett of Knox.
vile, Tenn, and son, Rev w A
Bassett, OF Tazewell circuit ant
Presiding elder, G w Paul, New
oern, Va, all of :he NJ T. church.
were guests of w B Steele today.
The former gave a fine lecture here
last night in the Union Church, tc
an appreciative audience. Subject.
Deep Things of the Bible, Signs OF
the Times, Second Coming of
Crhist.' His son, Rev w a Basseti
is known as the Singing Evangelist.
tie is also fine musician, playing
well on seven Instruments. They all
went To Raven this afternoon Ia
hold service tonight.
Work now is progressing RAPIDLY
ON III w Christians residence. Chas
Christian, Henry Robinstt. John
fruitt and others are making their
hammers and saws ring.
Mrs J Marion Mcclure, Cedar
Bluff, was called here Yesterday ON
account of the serious illness of her
nephew, Mr. L. w Heninger, of Ay-
den, Utah. lie is very much i'm
prove at this writing and hopes nre
now entertained for speedy recov-
cry.
The 9lst anniversary OF Odd Eel
lows was celebrated mt Raven, on
last Sunday and the following are
some who attended from this place /.
Mr. and Mrs j III Altizer, Mr. and
Mrs II NJ Sparks, Mrs Henry
Skeens, Misses Cora Bruster, Neva
Altizer, Lettie Ringstan, and Bertha
ltobineit, Messrs Tom, Chas and
Henry Robinett, George Bruster,
William Caldwell, John and Sey-
more Ringstan.
Mrs w b Steele made business
trip to Tazewell Friday and visited
homefolks at Cedar Bluff Sunday.
Mrs George w oliver, Crewes.
gave very interesting lecture here
night in the interest OF
The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions. An organization was mnde
with Mrs II w Christian president
Mrs II NJ Sparks, secretary and
Miss Lettie Ringstnfr, treasurer.
Miss Hazel Wynn, Baptist Valley
spent Sunday night and Monday
with Mrs. w B Steele iler sister,
Emma, and Mr. Tate, Dante, were
pleasant callers In the afternoon
DI Smith was called here yester-
lay TO see Mrs John Asberry, who is
Iuite sick.
Drs. Williams. w b Crockett and
Robert Graham visited the sick here
his week.
B ID Humphrey was home from
Cedar Bluff Saturday night.
Bret Patrick, relief ngent's place
was filled here Saturday by Mr. VIII /
on, of Toms Creek. The latter expects
o move his family here i'm couple
# months. Bret was crazy to get
back To Honaker, where IL is said he
has IN attraction
Mrs. II Nj Sparks visited her
laughter, Mrs Charles Griffith, near
Raven, Sunday. I
Robert Petts on the Branch, who 4
ias been quite sick for sometime is
aid to be improving.
Mrs Dave Altizer, OF Hartman, /
listed her relatives, Mrs Fulton AL |
izer, Friday.
Messrs Groves and Curtis Sham
'lin are in Graham building houses.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29
What Is The Reason?

Now that the cost of living has
been taken up so generally and with
such energy. Detroit may be cited as
a city which affords a mighty good
line on what the trouble is.
Detroit is separated from Windsor,
Canada, by a line less than half a
mile Of river.
Here is little scale of prices
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss OF time and bya medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produce no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take Sold by al
dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-29

AID thefe you are. | believe this
little schedule will show that the
tariff, along with the iefrigerating
business, is the worst pill in the box
that our kindly system has 10 pre-
scribed for us.--American Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
FAILURE is A SURPRISE
AND A DISAPPOINTMENT
Walla Walla is to the Front With
Some Splendid Specimens of
Prunes From the BlaIock Or
chards of That District.

Not a rancher of Yakima, so far
has shown any interest whatever in
the move of the Northern Pacific rail-
road to Send an ADVERTISING car east
with products of the Yakima valley.
Thought requests have been scattered
broadcast through every paper. local
and otherfise. which circulates in the
Yakima valley. not pear or a peach,
not even stalk of alfalfa. has been
sent in to become part of the exhibit.
SO far as the ranchers are concerned
the valley may or may not be adj
vertiSed. Complaints have been made
many times to the newspapers that
the burden of keeping the publicity
work going is placed on the shoulders
of the business men of the town and
the statement is now becoming cur
rent that the growers are not willing
to assist even when it is some product
and not money that is asked
Walla Walla is Alive.
Nalla Walla is to the fore with
orchard products of one kind and an
other and Is already receiving con-
siderable publicity because of its do
nations. The latest is a contribution
from the Blalock orchards there and
consists of a "a inch branch from a
prune tree on which branch arc som,
- large. symmetrical silver p.un ).
a second branch 90 inches long con-
tans 80 prunes
AS already stated here, branches
containing fruit and leaves will be
'processed" at Spokane and placed in
Jars. The fruit must be plucked
shortly before becoming ripe and at
once packed in alfalfa and word sent
to the Commercial club which will
send the sample forward to Spokane
Secretary James of the Commercial
club, sent some fruit forward Friday
1t being stuff he had picked up him
self. He regrets that it will be nee
essary for North Yakima to puu out
from the car proposition or
else hire a man to collect the nro-
ducts which it was hoped would come
IN because of the pride of the growers
in their country
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
MUCH GAME BEING SHOT
BEFORE SEASON OPENS
AutoiSts and Gun Enthusiasts Kill
Birds Which Are Projected by
Law Until 1913.

Japs are collaborating with auto
parties of doctors and lawyers in rid
ding the county of the high priced
game birds imoprted not so very long
ago. The Japs are probably the least
expensive of the two classes in their
tastes, shooting robbins and song
birds of all kinds. Doctors and law
yers tastes run higher, sagehens and
Hungarian pheasants forming the big
part Of their bags.
With high powered automatic rifles
of small bore it is alleged that parties
of professional men from town go
into the brush. returning with the
limit, ttauchers in the Ahtanum val
ley ind ii dangerous to go into the
fields during the season and instances
OF stock being killed are not rare.
Notwithstanding that these birds
are protected in most cases by law
until 1913, il is well known that they
are being shot daily in and out of
season.
The season opens for some birds
September /. The county has APP
pointed game warden. He has said
he would be on the job
What viii he do about this?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

Reformers come either within or
without a political party. If they
come from without it means party
defeat and the success of the con-
tending party If they come from
within it means continued party sue
cess.
The democratic party does not
command public confidence. If it
had stood pat on the tariff issue, #
it had not made its most question
able schedules. if it had not shown
that when it becomes a question of
the Interests" it recognizes no par
tisan boundary, it might have emerg-
ed from the last session of congress
with considerable reputation that
might have been realized upon at
the November elections. But it
showed nothing except that it was
divided, that it had no definite, hard
andfast policy with which to appeal
to the country, and that it was en-
tirely too habby for any dependence
to be placed upon.
Yet. while this is true, it is like
wise true that there is very definite
public sentiment in favor of reforms
and these reforms must be granted
sooner or later. 1t is in response to
this definite public sentiment that
the insurgent movement has grown
within the republican party. AS a
matter of fact, therein is the hope
of maintaining the supremacy of the
party. 1t cannot be indefinitely main
tanned otherwise, and those leaders
are wsest who recognize a fact
which should be patent to every
disinterested observer. Portland
Telegram.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
YOUNG MEN RIDE GIRLS
ON A RAIL FOR TELLING

PII"TSBURG. Aug. 1.-TWO pretty
girls, Nina Barry Well and Laura
Cray are missing from their bache-
lor residence as the result OF an at
tack made upon them last night by a
band Of young men.
The girls were covered with coat
Of tar and feathers and ridden on a
rail. When released they fled.
report has been made to the po-
lice, who are trying to trace the girls
and obtain the names of those who
applied the tar and feathers.
About eight months ago the girls
took up their residence at the
Heights. informing those with whom
they became acquainted that their
parents were dead and that they pre-
ferred "bachalor' quarters to the
responsibility of housekeeping
They became popular with the
young men, but decidedly unpopular
with the girls in the neighborhood,
who declared they were neglected
for the newcomers. Missing their
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

fire may travel long distances, timber
owners are urged to extend patrol
beyond their own tracts to all dan
per points. Establishment of citizens
fire brigades is advised, organizing
in advance for having help, leader
ship and equipment available with
out loss Of time. Cities and towns
are asked to take similar tops to
upply men when called upon, with
arrangements for Transports ton.
Every citizen is urged to spare neith-
cr friend nor foe in reporting Vio-
lations of the fire laws. especially
by campers, land-clearers and spark
emitting locomotives. 1t is pointed
out by the ASSOCIATION that if the
warnings widely circulated earlier in
the season had resulted in such steps
10 of life ana property would have
been largely avoided. They still ap-
ply with even greater force.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

Foley Kidney Pills give relief in
cases o. kidney and bladder ailments.
Mrs. Rose CHASER, Terra Haute. Ind.
tells the result in her case. After
suffering for many years from seri-
Gus case of kidney trouble and spend
ing much money for so-called cures.
found Foley Kidney Pills the only
medicine that gave mo a permanent
cure. | was laid up i'm bed with Sc
we're backache and pains, but after
taking Foley Kidney Pills for four
weeks as directed l am again able to
be up and attend to my work
shall never hesitate TO recommend
them. North Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
Press Opinions


An ortic1o un1or tho above canton
rocontIv annoaral in The National
T,r;brrc Of W,shfro+5r y. G. and
mitch &c 1orre1,. devoted -o the inter-
oste % ola sol1io,s The irspiratfon
To- fro,, Ar Eranr, ,rN-ieba1 Of the
local lana oGiro at yal,ina WASHING
Co., ana foiIoo.s.
an tho Gr.+ rlacc t11e statement IS
,,,.1o 41,o+ tho rrrio7 rp.s.,,-a+fn,, win
H., o1lr.+o1 hv 1,,.v.i4,,. \, one
l,,,y.s whether trq+ u,.t1nl Will ro
r,llrv.cd y, oro a,.,l knows
,.r,4i,o, tho ,.,so,,,.,tf,,, f.. Fl, 10. ,,eu-
oil If If fe tl,o r,,1t,o. NOW. ,,r0,1 If
- l,,,.a G,,.t ..b,,,,,. ~ tho ron1 and
arc o,c co ,,,or,. of +ha,, thorn will,
.o ti,,,, 1of+ for e,tt,are
"-,bo eta+or,or4 ie mad. -l,o+ +ho
,,,Ii.o,+ ,,.irl ro+ ro.1 :, ,.iei+ +be
,,i.'co ~ ,.,+,,- hu+ cot, b,,.o on AGENT
,nno,, fc, hin, rrbo+ alec il , false
bood"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

Te"thing babies always have a hard
um' OF IT when this process occurs in
not weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums, but the
stomach is disordercd, bowels loose
ana the body uncomfortable. The best
help YOU can give the little sufferer is
McGEES BABY ELINIR. 1t corrects
sour stomach, cools and quiets the
bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c
and soc per bottle. Sold by ID. II. Fry.
10 Yakima avenue, and G. W. Camp.
Yakima and Third avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
THOUSANDS TURNED
LOOSE ON THE PUBLIC
Danger Of Infection is Greater
Than With the General Popu-
lation of the Country.

That there are 1900 tuberculosis
prisoners in the state, federal and To-
cal prisons and jails of the United
states. with less than % special in
situations and hardly 500 beds for
their treatment, are some of the
charges made by the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis in the following bull
letin issued today.
From several investigations that
have been made. it is estimate that
on an average about fifteen per cent
of the prison population of the coun-
try is afflicted with tuberculosis. on
this basis, out of the 10000 prison
ers housed in the penal institutions of
continental United States at any Civ
en- time, not less than 1900 are in
fected with this disease. If the Phil
ippine Islands and other insular pos
sessions We're taken into considera-
ton, the number would be much
larger Some of the prisons of Pen
nsylvania Kansas and Ohio show
such shocking conditions with refer
cnce to tuberculosis that many ward
ems admit that these places of deten-
ton are deathtraps.
Similar conditions can also be
the majority of cases the only sure
remedy is the destruction of the old
buildings and the erection of new
ones.
Accommodations for Few
only twenty-one prisons in fifteen
states and territories have provided
GnaHi1l Two g
their tuberculous prisoners. These in
stitutons can accommo date, however,
only 500 patients. In three fourths
of the major prisons and in prac-
tically all the jails of the country the
tuberCulOus prisoner is allowed free
ly to infect his fellow prisoners, very
few restrictions being placed upon
his habits. When the congregate
mode of prison life is considered, the
danger of infection becomes greater
than in the general population. New
York and Massachusetts are the only
states where any systematic attempt
has been made to transfer all tuber-
culous prisoners to one central insti-
tuition. The largest prison tubercu-
losis hospital is in Manila. where ac-
| commodations for zoo prisoners are
provided, The next largest is Gin
ton Prison Hospital in New YORK
which provides for $50.
Infected Are Turned Loose.
The fact that 100000 prisoners are
discharged from the jails and pris-
ons of the country annually, and that
| from ten to fifteen per cent of them
have tuberculosis, makes the prob
lem of providing special places for
| their treatment while they are con-
| lined serious one. So important is
the problem that the Prison Associa-
ton of New York in cooperation with
the state Charities Aid Association
is preparing to inaugurate a special
campaign for the prevention of
tuberculosis in the penal institutions
| OF the state and will seek to enlist
the cooperation of all prison ply
sicians and anti-tuberculosis societies
in this work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug S.
Shakespeare i'm Esperanto is one Of
the features on the program of the
features ON the program Of the sixth
international congress Of Esperant-
lists, which Will be in session here
his week. The play which Will be
presented in the new language Of all
nations is the comedy las You Like
H." 1t viii be acted by players VINO
three weeks aso knew not = word
Of Esperanto.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
FIRE FIGHTERS
WARN PEOPLE
That Big Conflagration Will be
Followed by Even Worse Dis
truction, is Tenor of Review by
Western Forestry Conservation
Association.

roprr AND orc AUG S-That
.,,, f,',.., rro. If rho mast month are
,,,. .,.,, .a,,,,ayt ,r worse IN come m
i..... r.on,Io DIV. marc active heed TO
,,..,,,.t,,,,. il. ,t,. ,.,,,, ,r o. ro,,ie,,. of
t,,, +f,n .itu,tin, NV ,ba Western For
.y+,,. ana con..,,,tion Association
,,.,.oj u,,nn tho ad>5ces from nrivate
and officioI ar. fghtino agencies
t,,,,,,n,,,,t ,,o p,cif, northwest
,,,,,,,.+ 1os cor,,,arcad ,.itb condi-
,,lf7a t,,a,,t..l,. ,,,,.,,. l..r.,,ar,,,,, CO...
,,.,si,o. i,,,o.,.ed d,,.,a.s ~ rho for
as,s ,1,,o =, ,,rlI,,,,,.i .,ha.,,ca of rim
.,I,,o., co,,ti,,ro,s fra reb+iru mas
',,I,. ,-o,,. J., ,Ia..l, t,,r,,,,..,ro,,ia eira,,
,,,,ioh .tnI ,n,n,I5.,. :, Inc fannad
,,o,,o,i, ,,.,..I ,l,o..il .,r..nu ,,.i,,3
1871
,r,,rl,,o,,,,. r,,r. ,c o,,,,o,, ana
v,-.,,,,in,,,,, ,,,, l,. ,.r...,,+ -i,,.
,,,.a a,,,',,si,.. ar,...,,i.,.ti[,,. -,
+t,,l,,,. r,,,r.rs orl ,,a Iar,s, c.r.
,tal r,o-, a.a, ,,.i.+,., ,,.roro mar,
,ai,,. ,.ol, ao,,,,,.r,,a1',,,d ,,,o M
,,s,,al,. ,,r,.+ r,,,,,,l,.r ~ c,.s ofas+
- ,hay, ha,.e haa,, ,.ra,Ia1 ,.r,,,1,,t
L.. >-a,.a,..,,,.ia.. 49, ,,-,.,.,,I,'t,
..nau onthraal,s in ,,,1na,lo timber
rorroser+s how, ,oss rbe coptior,
kiamatb WaIIava and Hood Divnr
aistrfcts in Oregor ana +l,o cro,.s
Ifhrhor and C0IviIla districts in
washington have surare5 sar,ore1,
,rbrao ,ne,, AND for,. n.o,,,a, now.
hean burned to do,tb +, +r.ea two
states already ana tho season is mar
half over
Damage Much Exnaperoted
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

ZILLAH-Isaac NeWland born in
Boone county, Mississippi. March &.
1881. died here August 4, aged so
years Mr. Newland served in the
union army He resided twenty-five"
years in Gordondale before coming
here six years ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

PASCO.-Wit a 14-horse power
gasoline engine to furnish the power.
J. c. Helm has completed the in
stallation Of a private irrigation sys-
tenn by which he can irrigate his %
acre orchard west Of town. Mr.. Helm
has one of the best orchards in this
section ana with the water furnished
by his own system he expects TO have
Il valuable little fruit farm.