davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
TUESDAY EVENING.

The University of Maine Musical
Clubs will leave Wednesday for u
thrcc-days trip. including concerts at
tireenville, Brownville and Guilford.
During the Easter vacation the clubs
will have a sx-days trip through the
southern part of the State.
Friday, March il, the annual Indoor
class meet will be held in the gymna-
Stun at 3 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
FAIRFIELD.

The many friends in this town of
Percy Byron, will be pleased to know
that he is now recovering from the ef-
fects of a recent operation at the Au-
gusta General hospital. Mr.. Byron has
been very i'll ana it will take some lit
tie time for him to recuperate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

Miss vesta Florence French of
North Auburn died Sunday at the
Central Maine General hospital in
Lewiston, after u short illness OF
pneumonia. She was 50 years old. Fol
manv years she had taught school q,
North Auburn. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

Brgades of exceptionally tall girls prac-
tically rule hospitality all over the coun-
try, declares the English Lady's Pictorial
They need not be pretty or intelligent. for
they are expected to do nothing except be
tall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
BASEBALL GAMES.

AT Hot Springs, Ark.-Brooklyn Ma
tionals (Regulars) 6; "Yanigans" 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

st. Louis, March S.-An advance q
Is cents was recorded in. the hog mar
ket here today, when hogs were solst
at $1O.32R a hundred weight. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

Laconia, n. H.. March S.-Mayor AL
fred c. Wyatt. Rep, was elected to-
day for second term, receiving 500
votes, his opponent, Louis j. Truland.
DEM. having 3$9 The city council
will consist of 10 Republicans and four
Democrats, a gain of one from last
wear for the minority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
New Hampshire
nc City Elections

Berlin. \. H., March S.-This city to-
day in its municipal election changed
the complexion of the city council
from Democratic to Republican, while
it elected Democratic mayor Daniel
}. Daley, over Mayor Fremont ID.
Bartlett, Republican, who has been
at the head of, affairs for two years.
Dsley's" majority is SO votes. The Re
publicans elected all of their candi-
dates for the city council, which gives
them control of the government for
the first time in three years.
Dissatisfaction with some of the acts
Of the past administration, irrespective
of party, led to the overturn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

Indianapolis Ind, March S.-LiVf
hogs sold here today at $1,000 hum
bred weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

Somersworth, n. H., March S-There
was no opposition to the election of Dr.
Thomas j. Dougherty as mayor today,
and he received all the votes cast, SCI.
The Democrats made clean sweep of
the city council ticket, electing five
members, so that the new council will
have nine Democrats and a lone Re-
publican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

Dayton, Ohio, March S.-Hogs sold or
the local market today at 5000, the high
est quotation on pork ever made in this
city. The demand is reported to be much
below the supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Hoggish Prices! |

Cincinnati, Ohio. March S.-Live
hogs jumped 90 cents and sold at
$1O45 a hundred pounds in the local
market today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

ance some personal difference in or der that a friend might arnsact some necessary business or enjoy some spe- cial pleasure. If the Rev. Tipple was a man of high honor, he would have declared truce with the Vatican on such occasions and rendered what service he could to make the visit of his countryman full of satisfaction. Had he taken such course, he would have greatly enhanced his per- sonal standing and that of his church.
 'On the contrary MT. Tipple show ed up his real character, that he is one of those pestiferous little animals that are the dismay and disgust of decent people. He was not content with depriving Theodore Roosevelt of enjoying a much coveted pleasure, but his evil spirit moved him to go to Roosevelt as Roosevelt would not come to him, and attempt to enact the role of Burchard. Roosevelt was quicker witted than Blaine and the Rev. Dom- ini was rebuked. If Roosevelt be- comes the Republican candidate for the presidency the Rev. MT. ripple will not be able to say that he did it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
ROOSEVELT WON
 FLYING COL0RS
(Continued From Page 1.)

church North of the United States is the only one of many that has taken advantage of every unfortunate cir cumstance of the times to outrage the feelings of the Holy Father and the Catholics of Rome. By public pla- Cards, posted at the very doors of the Vatican, by distribution of second class A. P. A. literature and by brib- irg poverty stricken Italian families to enter their conventicles the North ern Methodists of Rome have aroused the Catholics of the city to feelings of disgust and bitterness. That the above facts are true is vouched for by Archbishop Ireland and other Ameri- can prelates who made a personal ex- aminationn.
 "The most reprehensible feature of tie affair under consideration was the inexcusable conduct of Rev. MT. Tipple, the pastor of the Northern Methodist church in Rome. He knew perfectly we'll what the relations of lis church with the Vatican were and that the Pope would not receive as a guest anyone who identified himself with the work of the Northern Meth odist church. We might allow that tie Rev. ripple sincerely considered that great injustice was done his mis- sion by the Vatican. But the fact stood. When Americans came to
 Rome, especially very distinguished cnes like Fairbanks and Roosevelt. was it not the duty of every Ameri- can resident in the city to exert him. self that the visit might be, a pleasant one and that all the wishes of the visitor might be realized? Individ- ual troubles or church troubles should he kept in the back grounrs at such times. In everyday life 1t frequently happens that man will hold in abey-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
COUNTY CONVENTION
 MET SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 1.)
ander, D. W. Richey, F. B Tomlinson F c. Galloway and T B. Buck.

ander, D. W. Richey, F. B Tomlinson F c. Galloway and T E. Buck.
 Congressional convention-M. J Mead, M. A. Austin, N. T. White, F. M. Rosenberg, J. A. Frazier, F. H Walker, John s. Bell, N. J. Can't R. l.. Elliott, J. T. Crawford, J. F. Hickman, L. V. Bogy, c. M. Acklin Emil Herscher and Edgar Brewster.
 Railroad Convention-Fred Fox, J. T. Lloyd, P. P. Byrd, w. D. Hearn, A. W. Mum, V. o. Alexander, J. F. Rutherford, Dr. z. Orto, Dr. J. L. Caldwell, s. c. Alexander, w. N. Tru- lock, M. E. Bloom, E. c. Howell, c. H. Triplett and A. D. Foster.
 Judicial Convention-W. F. Coleman, Maurice Reinberger, J. w. Crawford F. o. McGehee, D. B. Tucker, w. T.. Hill, Dr. William Breathwit, Drew White, F. G. Bridges, w. D. Jones, w. B. Alexander, s. F. Hilzheim, F. A. Jarvis, H. NJ. Dial and Ben Dalby.
 While the committee on conventions was preparing it's report Attorney Nixon presented resolution protest ing against the acceptance of the vote as reported from the First ward in the recent primary, showing Hunt to have received 239 votes and Nixon 49. He said that he based his claims of fraud in that precinct on 130 affida- wits of voters, which he had in his possession, showing that many to have voted for him. His resolution pro- vided that the convention open the First ward box, recount the vote and then turn the ballots over to Circuit Clerk Brewster to be preserved until the cicuit court ordered them destroy cd.
 ?. A. Frazier declared that he be leved the charges ought to be inves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
+igated. Senator H. K. Toney rose to

+igated. Senator H. K. Toney rose to point of order, asserting that the provisions of the resolution were con- trary to laye, which provides that the election commissioners of the county should have charge of all boxes and preserve them for six months. He argued that the returns have been canvassed and the results declared, and that the resolution comes in bad taste" The speaker said the courts were open to Nixon if he wanted alleged wrongs righted.
 MT. Nixon appealed for redress of the alleged wrongs in a lengthy and forceful speech. The Republican member of the board of election com- missioners in this county made it in- appropriate and impossible for the election commissioners to settle diff ferences between Democrats. MT. Nixon declared that he was not trying to trample upon his defeated Oppon- ent nor wreak from him any of his laurels, but that every man had the right to have his ballot counted. He said that he had been supplied with the affidavits of his friends long be- fore the result was announced from that ward. He said he wanted the ballots preserved for future reference if further steps are taken in the courts.
 Chairman Gould held the contentious of Senator Toney as bein wrong. He declared that the county convention had some authority, but that it did not have the right to inspect ballots and ascertain how any voter cast his vote. Judge Gould contended that the con- vention had the right to recount the votes. He called on Judge A. B. Grace of the circuit court, who was present to define the law on the matter. Judge Grace said it was his first appearance in any conventon since he assumed the judgeship some years ago. because he believed that his taking action at political meetings of that kind was conflicting with the dignity of his ofRce. He said he was not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
Return State COnvicts.

The State Capitol Commission todd turned back to the state the remaini1 zC convlcts which have been worka about the Capitol by the Commissid since the main body of the conyid were turned back over a month ad ard all work now being done on [, state house is being performed free labor. Supt. Pitcock will toma row send these men to some of { railroad camps in order that the st will lose nothing through their i'd ness. The Commission will workiI more convicts until the time arnkS for tearing away the old penitenbf buildings and beautifying the grour
 New Railroad Chartered.
 A charter was today issued by Arkansas Board of Railroad 1ncorpd ation to the Fort Smith & Van Bur Railway Co.,, which will build ste1 railroad from Fort Smith to Van ren, a distance of about 5 mill James M. McDonough of Fort Sm appeared before the board and sta4 the work would commence at o1 if the charter was granted.
 To Return Hamm0ns.
 A requisition on Governor Sand Of Louisiana was today issued by G elnor Donaghey for Pat Hammo who is wanted in Pike county for leged criminal assault. F. B. bert is the messenger named in requisition, to make the trip to Lou jana after the fugitive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
OTHER PICKETT
 DIES IN PEN
(Continued From Page One.)

landed yesterday in the Arkansas pen- itentiary after a roundabout journey
 by the officers who had him in charge.
 Anderson brought with him a sen- tence of 21 years, which means he will never again wear the clothing Of citizen. He is the old negro who about two weeks ago is alleged to have made an attempt to crimi- nally assault an year old white girl on a plantation in the vicinity of At- kins. He was taken to Russellville and there convicted of attempt at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

Paul Byrd. son of PIP. Byrd, CT erated on yesterday morning !" home of his father on West Fifth nue, for appendicitis. He stooo operation we'll and was doing y last night. The young man home a week ago from Colu Tenn, where he was attending v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

criminal assault. The officers did nd dare to talk him back through Al kins on their way to the penitentiarl so went around through Ola, an brought him in over the Rock Islam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

The Great Cartoons at Orpheo, week of April 11th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

SCHLITZ ATLAS BRAU On Draught at J. R. CrOmwelPs.
 4-1O-6t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
Hotel Graham Sold

The Hotel Graham was sold at
public auction on Tuesday, by Attor-
ney, T. &. Bowen, of Tazewell, the
purchase price being only So, 325. The
property was sold TO satisfy certain
liens and judgments, some of which
were held by Tazewell people. The
property was purchased by Messrs.
II. A. Bowen, J. Powell Royal, at
torneys Of this town, and others. 1t
is generally considered that this good
property brought a surprisingly low
price-not enough, 1t is said to salts
fy the debts againt it.
Notwithstanding that Graham is
said to be growing, ana piosperou!
town, the hotel business there ha.
had a somewhat checkered career
1t Is stated that this hotel will bt
reopened so soon as the proper par
ties can be found TO take charge
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
FARMERS MEETING
NEXT WEEK
State Organization Will
Meet i'm Richmond. All
Farmers Should
Attend

The Virginia State Farmer Insti-
tute opens in Richmond next Tues
day in the Auditorium OF the Jeffer-
son. This meeting promises TO be one
OF the largest and most interesting
ever held by che Association. Men
Of national reputation and farmers
and graziers OF large experience will
be present TO discuss subjects of pres
ent and vital interest to the farmers
of the state. 1t will be a time and
place to learn much the farmers OF
the state ought to know from men
who know. All farmers of the state,
whether members or not, are cordial
ly invited To attend.
The expenses of the Institute are
raised solely from membership dues
-$l.O0 each, per year, and volun-
taTy contributions from friends OF
the cause. In most states an appro-
priation is made for the cupport OF
Farmers Institutes but not so in
Virginia. The Virginia farmers and
their friends have met this expense,
and ii seems but right and fair that
every farmer in the state should
help, at least to the extent OF the
membership fee OF 81 90, whether
he can attend the meetings or not.
The only expenses are for printing,
hall rent and paying expenses of
leading speakers from other states.
Attend this meeting in Richmond il
possible. If not, send your name
and address for membership. b.
Morgan Shepherd, Richmond, is
Sent ~. Capt. Tynes of this town,
is a member of the Executive Com
mittee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
Mamie Lou McGraW

Mamie Lou McGraw. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGraw, died
last Friday OF pneumonia at the
home on the county farm, OF which
Mr.. McGraw is superintendent, in
the tenth year OF her age. after a
short illness. The funeral services
took place on Sunday, at / o'clock,
in the Methodist Church in this
town, and the burial followed In the
new Cemetery. She was the oldest
child, a bright light i'm the home,
and heI untimely death has left an
aching void in the hearts of heI
father and mother 1t seemed almost
cruel to lay the tender form of the
beloved child beneath the cold,
snow clad sod, and leave it there
alone, but springtime will come,
ana from now barren hill and field
the daisies and flowers will rise In
glorious and luminous resurrection.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
TannerSViIle

Tannersville, Jan. 24.-The wealth
er continues unfavorable for plowing
but the farmers of this section are
going ahead grubbing, fencing, etc. u,
getting ready for the spring crops.
Supt. w. Archie Thompson was
seen in the community one day last
week.
Misses Mary Rhudy, and Florence
Caldwell attended the Teacheis'
Meeting at Tazewell recently.
Miss Helen Moon, who is teach
ing in the lower part of the Valley
was called 10 her home in Halifax
county, not long ago to the death
and burial Of her father. She has re-
turned, however. to her school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caldwell
and their three pretty children were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hit
this week.
Mr.. J. p. Hol mes made a short
visit TO Chatham Hill, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Hit and family, were
called to Ahsury few days ago to
the bedside OF Mrs. Hits father,
Mr.. James Brooks, who is seriously
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. A. p. French whose illness
has been mentioned in this paper be-
fore, is improving.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
a Trip TO St. Louis

TIP, Top Jan. 25-- Editor The
News During the first days CT the
new year we had an invitation from
relatives in st. Louis, to make
them a visit, and as Ii was at times
when we could do but little or no
work, VIC decided TO take the trip,
and on the evening of Tuesday, Jan.
l1tb, accompanies. by my daughter,
Pearl, and cousin, B. W. Harman,
we set out oil the journey, leaving
Bluefield on No. for the west. The
trip through the coal fields to Ke-
nova was without interest, except
for the fires from the thousands OF
coke ovens, which in some places
lit up the heavens. We found plen-
ty of snow from Kenova on To Gin
cinnati. There was great deal OF
corn standing out in the snow, not
husked. Yet, part of Ohio looks to
be fine farming country. We ar
rived at Cincinnati early Wednesday
morning, pretty much tired out, SC
we remained over till next morning.
1t was rainy and slushy in the city,
and we did not see much of thu
town, but We saw enough to know
that IL Is great centre OF trade by
rail and river. Some of our party
went TO the zoo and saw the sight
there. We stopped at hotel Honing
which is an up to date house, heate'
and lighted and with phones an
elevators, etc. We Travelled over tn
b. and o. and s. w. from Cinci n
, natl to st. Louis. From the ma
this appears TO be almost a straigh
, line, and the train seems almost {
, fly The snow and ice were meltin
{ and the rivers were beginning I
e rise, and as the country is mostl
( low and fiat, much of IL was covere
Z with water. although we saw son
: nice looking fields of wheat an
plenty of large fields of corn, not cl
or husked. From what we conl
!. learn farm land is high In Ohio, Ii
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
THE MEAT BOYCOTT

The meat boycott is reaching out
far and wide. Nearly every large
city in the Union has organized
leagues numbering thousands OF all
classes and occupations, who have
entered into agreement mot TO eat
meat more than once a day, and to
abstain altogether, IL possible.
The boycott is caused by the ex-
orbitant prices charged for meats
charges which everybody knows are
forced by the Trusts. 1t is said that
already n marked effect is seen, and
II continued the price of meat must
come down So far, there Is no boy
cott organized In Taze we'll, but q
number OF people ale buying less
meat for the reason that they cannot
afford ii.
Secretary Wilson says that Amer
lean meat like other American pro-
ducts is sold cheaper abroad than ei
home. The meat and other trusts are
Mt the bottom OF these troubles, and
not scarcity Of supplies. Beef cattle
are selling cheap on the the farms.
Armour and Co., made over 30 per
cent profit last year A Tazewell
grazier would be very we'll satisfied
with or per cent profit. Trade
conditions are bad somewhere, and
the investigation instituted by Con-
gress may bring TO light the source Of
the troubles. The Trusts, however, II
Is said, may buy up the investigating
committee, and make a report to sui
themselves.
1t is said that about every fourth
, man you meet in Richmond wears 1
little button with the inscripti on
81 eat no meat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
Senator Daniel is Reelected

Richmond, Va, Jan. Ex-senator
John w. Daniel, of Lynchbu-g, was
today for the fifth time elected TO the
United States senate. Incidentally,
he was elected by the usual majori-
ty over the Republican nominee, G.
Bascom Slemp. Even the members
of the minority party paid high COM
pliments TO ViIginia's senator. In
the house of delegates an unusual in
cident took place in connection with
the election of Major Daniel. James
n. Stubs, of Gloucester, seconded
the nomination of Major Daniel, a
duty which he had performed on
four previous occasions. Next year
Major Daniel will have completed
his twenty sixth consecutive year In
the federal congress, serving two
years in the house before going to the
senate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
Photographing Falling Snow

"If you would picture falling
snow, cover your camera" says
Woman's Home Companion for Feb
ruary "That is all there Is TO IL. See
that the nearest flakes which fall i'm
front OF your lens are from six 10 ten
feet distant; "A pair OF umbrellas. nm
open shed, taking the picture from
within "A room looking out OF IA win
dow, n hundred means suggest them
selves. Give an exposure OF the slow
snap shot variety, a fifth or "A tenth
of a second. OF course with the lens
as wide open as il can be, rather than
the fastest exposure you can make.
Choose n storm of slow dropping,
heavy, large flakes for such work,
not the swift, fine, driving snow, un-
less indeed the wind is whirling IL
up In clouds, when stunning effects
can be made. This, and the use of
orhochromaic film, is all that Is nee
Tessary for snow picture. "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
Premiums For Corn and Whea

Mr.. j. 7. Peery, o. Burke's Gar
den, agent for the Chicamauga Fer
tilizer Company, of Atlanta, Ca,
makes the following attractive offer
to the users Of his fertilizer:
For the best bushel of wheat grown
in this county, two bags Of his best
brand of fertilizer.
For the best twenty ears of corn,
two bags of his best brand OF corn
fertilizer.
The only conditions are that this
corn and wheat must be grown by
the use of his fertilizer. The contest
will be decided at the Fair next fall.
Mr. Peery is too well known to
need any commentator. His fertil-
izer has been used extensively, lot on
ly in his community, Burke's Gar
den, but all over the county for years.
Now see what you can do. Write Mr..
Peery, Burke's Garden, for further
Information, price Of fertilizer, etc.
1-2l-4
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
BOND ISSUE WOULD CARRY.

Dr. Copenhaver drove from his
farm to town few days ago, dis
tance of about IA miles. 1t took him
just houIs. and he was driving u
good $50 dollar mule. He says the
roads are fearful. When he struck
the two miles o: new road he was
delighted and charmed. "Rufe" is
now heartily in favor of bond issue
7. of $3.50, 600 TO be put OH roads lie
says the supervisor in Maiden
Spring district is In favor of ii and
has no doubt but that the question
would carry by a popular vote.
Any man who knows the luxury
and profit OF good road, the worr,
and cost of a bad road, such as ther,
are now i'm the county, cannot fail Il
to conclude that somthing should b.
done.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-28
Burkes Garden

Burke's Garden, Jan. 2C-Mr. Joe
Meek is at Big Stone Gap serving
on the federal grand jury.
Miss Garnett Lawson went TO
Wytheville on January Goth, where
she is paying a visit TO her aunt,
Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs. Mollie Peery and her child
rem are spending while with Mr..
and Mrs. >. T.. Rosenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.G. Moss were in
the garden last week visiting friends
and relatives.
One of the prettIest calendars OF
the season has been sent out by the
Virginia Iron Coal and Coke Com
pany.
Rev. w. NJ. Patty is still engaged
I'm a protracted meeting at Mount
Calvary.
On last Sunday, Mr.. Hoback and
his son killed a snake which meas
ured three and half feet. The
snake had cTawled out of the ground
and was making his way i'm three
inches of snow.
Mr.. Patterson, who lives on Mr..
Luther Peery's farm, shot n fine old
grey fox I'm the mountain above Mr..
Stephen Grosecloses home while
hunting Tuesday morning. The fox
was n beauty.