davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25
They Don't Know

Some of our eastern exchanges,
notably the Richmond Evening Jour
nal and the Lynchburg News, are
holding up their hands in holy horror
at the idea of 'votes selling at $50
each in the Ninth District. What
fools these mortals be Do they know
that the price of living has increased
wonderfully under the workings of
the Payne-AIdrich bill? i, DO they
know that the only way to fight him
is with fire? Do they know. that Bias
com Slemp and his agents collected
and expended seventy, five thousand
dollars here in the Ninth district? Dc
they think that thessSSDemocrats sit
idly by and not makessa bid? aaIf they
do, they are damphools. Wise News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25
N office

Notice is hereby given that
there has been dissolution of
the Co-partnership of Boray and
Vegh, which is composed of my
sell and John Boray, Sr. The
purpose for which this firm was
organized was to conduct a re-
tail grocery store in the town of
PoCahontaS.
Mr.. Boray assumes all of the
Indebtedness of said firm and
takes oyer all the accounts that
are due to said firm. Parties who
have been dealing with us will
pay their accounts to John Boray
Sr.
This the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1910.
JOE VEGH.
II-I8-4t
Have you seen the 1911 Portrait
Calendars at Black Studio?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25
Hotel Inspector

The state health department is see
ing that the new law recurring the
inspection of hotels is being enforced
nd its chief Inspector, DIR. R. X.
Flanagan, is constantly on the road,
inspecting hotels and public buildings
In various parts of the state.
The new law went into effect Sen
TENDER l, and notice to that effect
was sent hotel proprietors by the
health department in August. They
were given brief time in which to
august themselves to the requirements
OF the law, with which they had al
ready been made familiar, and are
now expected to live up to the letter
of the law.
Or. Flanagan, who has this work
IN chrge, as chief of the Bureau of
Inspections, is much pleased at the
prospect and believes that the new
provisions of the law will be put into
effect with little friction.
E0LEYS KIDNEYpEEES
n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25

Attorney II. Claude Pobst went to
Bland county yesterday on business.
Miss Stella Munsey, who went to
Roanoke recently for an operation for
appendicitis, has returned to her home
here.
The woods and fields were full of
hunters yesterday-no casualties re-
ported.
Mrs. Geo. L. Byron, of Roanoke,
is spending few days here with
friends. Mr.. Byron was here yester-
day, but returned to Roanoke last
night.
j. N. Hartman, jr., of Washington
& Lee, Lexington, arrived at his
home here yesterday to recuperate
from recent illness. There is an cpl
demic of "pink eye and typhoid fe-
yer at Lexington, which caused the
closing of Virginia Military Institute.
The Jeanette King Company will
give an entertainment in the High
School Chapel on Saturday night.
The company comes under the aus
pices of the Laboratory Glass of the
High School, and are highly recon-
mended. If you have not secured your
seat you had better do so at once.
1t is generally regretted that Mr..
Phil G. Wright, who has had charge
of The Old Inn here for a year or
more, and his family, will leave Taze-
well in the next few days for Berry
vile, Va, where Mr.. Wright will
continue in the hotel business. The
Wright family will be missed.
There has been an epidemic of
dyphtheria in the home of Hon. Hen
ry S. Bowen at Wittens Mills. Mrs.
Mustard, Mrs. Bowen's mother, and
Mrs. Bowen and two children have
had the disease. They are all getting
along nicely.
Quite number of the enterprising
young men of this town, both white
and colored, observed Thanksgiving
on yesterday by going on hunting ex-
petitions. Others, particularly in the
country, spent the day shocking corn.
A warm, gentle rain on Wednesday
evening put the corn in fine condi- |
ton, and much work in the fields |
was pushed through. Many of the
farmers could stop only long enough |
to eat a light lunch at IL and dinner
at O'Clock.
There are eleven children, or
phans, at the Jacksonville hotel in !
the care of Mrs. Floyd, who will
have charge of the Jim Litz' hospital !.
in Bluefeld, when the buildings are
The children will remain
here until the first of December, when
they will be taken to their new home.
They have been the recipients of
many presents and shown much con-
sideration by the people of the town
When they leave Tazewell, one of
their pleasant recollections will be
the many visits with baskets of fruit,
etc., of Mr.. II. C. Anderson.
Abe Ruef, the San SFrancicso bood-
Ter, who was one of the men convict
ID and sent to prison by Francis j.
Heney, the noted prosecutor, will
have to serve fourteen years in the
as the result of an opin-
on handed down by the Supreme
Court Of California,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
have refused to grant a new trial to
Graf Walk, the Ex-policeman of
Bristol, who killed a brother officer
in Bristol several years ago. Walk
was tried several weeks ago, and
given twenty years in the peniten-
tiary. 1t is stated that his brother in
Bristol, and friends throughout the
country will undertake to get a par
don for him from the Governor of
Tennessee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
Jumping bitches. whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises.
bumps burns or scalds. But lawsl her
mother just applied Buckiens Arnica
Saive and cured her quick. Heals
everything healable-- boils. ulcers, &C.
zema, old sores. corns or piles. Try II.
25c at John e. jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25

Riliousness is due TO a disordered
stomach. Chamberlain Tablets are
essentially stomace medicine, intend
ed especially TO act on that organ; to
cleanse it, strengthen it, tone and in
vigorate it, to regulate the liver and to
Danish biliousnefs positively and uffec-
tually, For sale by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25
A Household Medicine

10 be really valuable must show
Equally good results from each mem
oef on the family using it. Foleys Hon
~ AMI Tar does just this. Whether
Tor children or grown persons FoIeys
Honey and Tar is best and safest for
all coughs and colds. John E. Jackson
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-11-25
$11.98

is the price fixed on twenty suits.
A few of them were double this
price formerly, and you'd have
to pay nearly that price for any
OF them at other good stores.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Number Is
Base Ball

our ball team is winning again.
The crowd that saw the games on
July 4th, have no reason to feel sore
at the Falls City boys. The games
We're interesting from start to finish.
The crowd in the afternoon packed
the grand stand, the bleachers and
made a line along the fences.
Falls City won the first game at
the ratio of TO |.
McCabe. Poteet, Duran and Lowe
did The spectacular stunts for Falls
City
II, game was at no time in dan
ger.
In the afternoon before the largest
crowd of the season, the Maryville
bunch run up six scores in the first
four innings. We surely felt blue.
Marshall, the new pitcher, was sent
to deliver for MS and the crowd
were pleased with the results. We
won the game TO 7, and the score
If it had been | to would not mean
more to the fans thanthe way it
stands.
No fans ever rooted harder for a
home team than did those watching
our boys making a grand effort to
pull out OF the hole into which the
first four innings placed them.
To speak of any of the boys in par
ticnlal during the playing of the
last five or six innings would be
unfail. ~ Everyone of them played
to the limit of his ability. And we
have n bunch that can play.
Now, If Falls City just had "a band,
We could get up some genuine enthu-
siasm Let's have one.
The double header was a picnic
for us. The first one coming to us
was 5 to | and the second was s to
0. We are in second place now, and
barring accidents to players we will
stay there. Our boys are playing as
team and not so much as indvid-
uals. Every man plays from start to
finish We have found our gait.
Watch us.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
st. Thomas Church.

Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion at 7.9O a. M Morning
prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. IN.
Theme, ''Idleness in the Lords Vine-
yard" Eyensong and eight minute
address at 500 p. m. Subject THE
Enduring Nature of Influence" A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
G. L. NEIDE, Rector.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Obituary.

In the year 1870. ON the 24th da9
of 0.tober the life which closed sat
urday morning, July .. 1910 Al
o'clock at the home of her mother.
Airs. ]. A. Hill, was ushered in This
earthly life began in home in
Burlington. Iowa. and about il clust-
cred the fond hopes and anticipations
of tic father and mother. Mr.. James
and Mrs Emma Hough In the year
1874 her parents moved to Riyerton.
Iowa, where most of her life was
spent Here her school days were en-
joyei She was a graduate of the
RiYetton figh school She was an
active worker in the Sunday-sehool
and 4pWorth League of the Nj. e..
Riyefton. For years she was organist
for roth he church and the Sunday
school. In 1903 she joined her broth-
er and sistor in Chicago where they
remained antil two years ago, when
the serious Illness of her mother call
her and her sister here. 1t seemed
to all at thai time that the dear moth
er would be the one to go home but
it WIS not to be SO. for Gods ways
are not our ways" and now this low
ing daughter has passed over first
How long she had been a sufferer
is hard to tell, as she was of an un.
complaining nature. one who would
sacrifice self to spare the loved ones
pahg, but for the last days her suf-
fering was intense, her poor heart
laboring SO that every breath seemed
moan, aud yet patience and cheer
fulness were hers. She always had
a pleasant smile for all who came
near. John Wesley said; "our peo-
pie Gie well' and so did she. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her mother,
sister, brother,B. J. Hough of Chicago,
and her step-fatther, J. A. Hill and
Almcda Hill besides a host of sorrow
ing friends. She joined the Eastern
Star while in Chicago and recently
affiliated with the chapter here.
A short funeral service was held
at the home at twelve o'clock on
Sunday by Rev. Brooks and DR.. BAH,
ey, after which she was taken to
her old home at Riyerton, Iowa by
Mr.. and Mrs Hll her brother and
sister and Miss Almeda Hill. They
were accompanied to the station by
| the members of the Eastern Star
in n body, and other friends. At
Riyerton many kind friends met them
and made the necessary arrangements
and on Monday afternoon the services
We're conducted by Rev. Harris at
the NJ E. church, and she was laid
to rest beside her father.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
W. c. 7. V. Notes.

Our nation drinks every year the
price of our annual product of wheat,
corn, rye, buckwheat, potatoes, gold,
silver, iron, and petroleum.
Ninety millions of gallons of abso-
lutte alcohol are annually passed into
the blood and brains of the people,
Notwithstanding the fact that alcohol
is classed with arsenic and other
poisons and is an indigestible, innu-
tritious substance, adapted to nc
part of the human system.--Dr. w
Hargreayes of Philadelphia, acknow
lodged authority of our nation on
alcoholic traffic.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Strayed or Stolen.

Last Saifday night Rev. Nannin-
gas horse succeeded in getting out
of the stable, just at the rear of the
Evangelical church. The children had
been last in the barn and presumably
things were not so we'll secured as
usual. Th horse was seen on the
streets in different part of town later
in the night, she had on the halter
with the strap hanging loose. In the
morning not a trace of the horse
could be discovered She had dis
appeared as completely as if the
earth had open and swallowed her.
Rev Nanninga and friends search
ed all day Sunday, but without any
clew. The matter was given into
the hands of the officers of the
law, but they could not discover any
clew to begin en-. It was a
question whether the mare had
wandered away or had been picked VI
and taken away.
Thursday morning Rev. Nanninga
received word that his horse was on
the ranch southwest of town, later
she was caught on the way coming to
wards town, minus the halter.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Burglars.

The house of John Walker was
broken into Tuesday night by two
men. Mr. Walker was awakened by
the noise and frightened the burglars
away In the morning Arthur Sor-
genfrei and Joe Wrench were arrested
on suspicion. A neighboring house
had also been visited during the night
but the inmates were awake and the
men fled.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
HiIqenfeld.

Ludwick Hilgenfeld was born Nov
ember II, 1894 at Alt Mark, Prussia,
where he grew to manhood On .Ianu-
airy 20 1860 he united in marriage
with Caroline Meier, while still in
the old country. To this union were
born nine children, seven of whom
survive: Theey are Mrs. Sophia
Daeschner, and August and William
Hilgenfeld of Mcpherson, Kansas;
Lewis Hilgenfeld of Henrietta, Tex
as; Otto Hilgenfeld of Valley Falls,
Kansas; Alexander and Ida HIilgen-
field of Falls City.
Mr.. Hlgenfeld and his wife migrat-
ed to America in 1865, locating in
Illinois, three years later they came
west settling ON farm near Pres
ton. Recently he moved to Falls City
in retirement. For seven years he
served in the German army. He was
preceded in death by his wife, who
died five years ago
Mr.. Higenfeld ate a hearty sup
per Wednesday evening. left the
table and 2 little later dropped oyei
dead, from heart trouble
The funeral will he held from The
Evangelical church Sunday afternoon
at one o'clock, conducted by Rev. ]
r. Nanninga and Rev. NJ Manshart o
Leonardyille, Kansas. Interment vii
be at Zion cemetery east of town,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Painful Accident.

Charles Foley, who lives in the
southwestern part of Nemaha town.
ship, met with a very painful acci-
dent last Thursday. While unloading
hay in the barn, the harpoon became
Ieta bed from TIE carrier and fell
one of the prongs striking him in the
muscle of the hip, tearing an ugly
wound. Medical aid was summoned
and the wound dressed. Nothing
serious is anticipated. Mr.. Foley S
escape from being transfixed by the
swiftly descending harpoon is almost
miraculous.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
e Explanation.

We find we owe the public, and es-
pecially the parties most concern
ed some explanation, relative to last
weeks article, "a Bad Mess of Hu-
manity." The Tribune Is endeavor-
ing TO go slow and feel sure of its
ground. This in itself may prepare
the way for error especially in time.
The young girl spoken of was not
taken from Mr.. Maust's he.se, but
from the Lauson home. Otr inform
ant unfortunately got his geography
mixed. AS to the character of the
present occupants of the big house,
Mr.. Maust compelled the previous
tenants to leave because of object
ions raised concerning their habits.
OF this recent change our inform
ant seems not to have been aware.
The article as written does not ap-
ply, in part as to time and in part as
To the place, therefore this correction.
These are war times and war
measures are made use of. Sol
diers in the cause of the right will
get wounded, as will innocent per-
sons get hurt 1t is, however, in the
interests of the general good. 1t is
always a comfort to know, If one
must suffer. that he suffers inno-
Gently.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08

II is recommended that no proxies
be allowed and that the delegates
pies,nt cast lie full vote of their
respective precincts.
IL is also recommended that the
several precinct committeeman make
the Decessary calls and arrange the
dclais for the holding of the pre-
ciHct eaucuSes.
J Il. CAIN, Jr., Chairman
JOHN WILTSE, Sec.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the many acts of
kindness during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister
MIR and MRS ]. A. HILL,
B. J. HouGH,
CAROLYN HOUGH,
ALMEDA HILL.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-08
Republican County Convention

calls city, Nebr., July 2. 1910.
The republicans of Richardson coun
y, Nebraska, are hereby called to
meet in convention in the court house
in Falls City, Nebraska ON Thurs.
day, July Il, 1910 at two O'Clock p,
m. fol the purpose of selecting IA
delegates To the Republican State
convention 10 be held in Lincoln, Ne
braska on July 26, 1910, and for the
selection ofa the county central com
mittee, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The basis of representation to the
county convention being one delegate
for each ten votes or the major frac-
ton thereof east for the Hon &C. G..
Bell, republican nominee for presi-
Dental elector at the election of
the several precincts to the follow
ing representation in said eonyen-
tiOn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
The Salvation Army.

Colonel Henry C. Lee of Chicago
and Lieutenant Colonel Walter F.
jenkins of Denver will he in Grand
Junction Saturday and Sunday, July
23 and "a. They viii have charge
of all the services at the hall.
Saturday evening -Open-air meet
ing at 7:3O; indoor meeting at s.
Sunday-Street meeting at 1890;
holiness meeting at IL: Sunday
school at 2: open-air meeting at 8:
praise meeting at $3.50: Y. p. l.. al
6; open-air meeting at 7:15. and
hallelujah wind-up in hall at s.
Colonel Lee is principal OF the Sal.
walton Army training college for tbs
west, located in Chicago. and is a
very able man. This is his first visit
to the city Colonel Jenkins. whC
has charge of the Salvation Arm,
work in the intermountain states
has been here before. You will want
to hear him again. Come Everyone
invited
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
GOOD BO0STFOR
ROY |. SMITH

This weeks Delta County Tribune
contains one of the famous Vein
berger sketches, such as were so pop
ular In The Sentinel. The subject of
the drawing is Roy l.. Smith, well
known In this city where he resided
for several years and made many
friends. The Tribune gives him the
following good boost:
The Tribune presents this week a
good likeness of Roy l.. Smith, the
jeweler, one of Delta's younger bust
ness men who has come to the front
during the year and half he has
been IN this city.
MIR, Smith was born among the
great wheat fields of Minnesota his
father having been one of the eX-
tensiye wheat-growers of Polk coun-
ty, IN that state. When the panic
struck the country in 1898 his father
with thousands of others was caught
in the vortex and Roy was obliged to
gel out and hustle for himself. Going
to Minneapolis he obtained an oppor-
tunity to learn the trade of a watch
maker and jeweler and has since con
tinued at the business.
Coming to Colorado six years ago
he located at Grand junction, where
he was employed in one of the prom
ineut jewelry stores and was the
watch inspector for the Denver and
Rio Grande and Colorado Midland
railroad companies. He invested a
portion of his earnings in land in the
Grand valley and in short time was
able to close out his holdings at a
handsome profit. lie then came to
Delta and purchased the jewelry bus
mess of G. w. Ridley and has added
to it until he has one of the most
up-to-date stores of the kind on the
western slope"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
NOT RAIN DOPE
BUT BOOK CASE

Tenants of the Canon block this
morning were treated to the sight of
one Hardinge tearing large crate to
pieces and distributing the excelsior
and packing stuff all over the hall
Al last. they thought, that consign-
ment of clouds and rain has arrived
and Bob kyIe's life Is saved But
not so. When the contents were re-
vealed ii was found that the consign-
ment was a four-section book case.
Anxious Inquirer was on the Job
and asked Observing Bob if they were
TO file the copies of the Congressional
Record in. Not on your life" quoth
Robert of the Air Lanes. those sec
tions are for filing The Sentinel
weather reports. The government
has ordered them preserved with
formaldehyde, by gum"
And just for that The Sentinel
rises to announce that Observer Hard
inge is to blame for the 1O1 tempera-
ture yesterday, as will be seen by per
using the following:
July %, 6 Temperature, 81 =:
relative humidity, II; direction of
wind, w: velocity. s miles an hour;
precipitation, o; weather. clear.
July %. m.-Temperature, "a:
relative humidity. 81: direction of
wind. NV; velocity. miles an hour;
precipitation. o; weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was lOl: minimum. 20: mean.
Sc. or 6 degrees warmer than normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand junction and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday: cooler tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
Presbyterian Church

Corner Sixth and White streets.
d. Luther Edwards, pastor.
s:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
IL a.m.-Public worship and ser.
mon by the pastor: subject, "A Mes.
sage to Brothers and Sisters" in the
series on Home Life"
c. f. meeting at p. M.
.m.-Public worship and ser.
mon; subject, IAN Exposition of Ec.
clesiastes l2:1-1- Remember now
thy creator. etc. - Bring your Bi.
bles to this service.
Special music by the church quar-
tette at both services.
All are cordially invited
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
Christian Church.

Located corner Eighth and White.
Bible school at Gas am.
AT IL am. c. Thomas Coombs. Phi.
D., of Bristol. Tenn. will preach for
us: subject, The Secret OF Compan-
ionship." This subject will be illus
tratod from Hawthorne's "Mosses
From an Old Manse, including the
"Old Stone Face"
Christian Endeavor at pm.
At s pm. a sermon on the subject
of THE Lost Coronet." This subject
viii be illustrated by hawthorne 5
story OF the "Intelligencer' Office.
giving the story Of the young man
who lost a precious pearl; also the
story of the young prince, who. by
carelessness. lost the coronet given
him by the royalty of Russia
You will be welcome at all of the
services
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
FREQUENT FIRES

The third fire alarm in twenty-four
hours called the department this
morning to eXtinguish fence which
had caught fire from an ash pit in
the rear of the postoffice II was
soon put out.
Last evening the boys were called
TO the ST. Regis hotel and much ex-
citement was caused when the loca-
tion was learned. Fortunately, how
ever. the smoke was caused only by
a fuse burning out in the electrical
connections and the cause for alarm
was soon settled.
Including the $lO0 blaze in the
shoe shop in the 800 block on Main
yesterday morning. the department
has been kept pretty busy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
IMPORTANT BAPTIST MEETING

The morning service tomorrow will
be of special interest and Importance
to all the members of the church and
congregation.
Important matters relative to the
new church building will be pre-
sented.
Every member OF the church and
congregation and all friends of the
church are requested to attend.
Evening service at s. We invite
members of the congregation of the
churches not holding evening service
to worship with us.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
st. Matthews Church.

st. Matthews church. corner 4th
and White. John Wallis Ohl. rector
Services for 9th Sunday after Trim,
lty: Celebration Holy Eucharist
1880. Sunday school. 10. Morning
prayer, II.
Services next Sunday and the first
Sunday in August at the usual hours
except in the early communion. which
Will be discontinued until the first
Sunday in September.
Rev. A. w. Burroughs. principal
OF st. Mary's Hall, San Antonio
Tex. will have charge of the ser
vices.
Strangers always welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23

Services in the Church of God on
Colorado avenue will be conducted by
MIR, A. ID. KOhn, native of India
and converted Mohammedan. His
evening address will be How Game
to knowledge of Christ" All are
welcome. Services IL a. m. and s
p. m.