davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-05
Much Interest in the Ninth.

Roanoke like all the rest OF the
state, is watching with deepest inter
est the marshalling of the political
forces In the Ninth and Fifth dis
tricis. Both parties are hard at work
getting their supporters i'm line. In
the Ninth it will be battle royal
between Stuart and Slemp and in
the Fifth between Saunders and Par
sons. In the Ninth, victory fol
many years mas gone 10 the Republi-
cans by majorities that have showed
tendency to increase, while i'm the
Fifth, Democrats have succeeded in
winning, although the margin Of
victory in recent years has been
very small.
Mr.. Stuart will open the cam
paign ut Gate City, Saturday, Au-
gust 10Th. Exactly when MIR. Slemp
Will open is not known, although
ii is said unOflicially that he will
begin his tour OF speech making at
Lebanon, Russell county, August
10Th. If this should prove TO be the
case, 1t VIII mean that both candi-
dates will start theiI active work at
The same time, with Mr.. Stuart in
the bailiwick of Mr.. Slemp, and the
latter at the home OF MIR. Stuart.
While the democratic candidate is
numbering out his message al
Slepm's threshold, Slemp will be
presenting his side Of the argument
at the very door of Stuarts home.
While so far as Slemp is concerned,
this program has not been arranged
definitely, The Roanoke Times has
Information indicating it will be
adopted. Under these circumstances
the campaign in the Ninth will
open in the most interesting and
striking fashion.
In the Fifth nothing authoritiye Is
known as TO plans of either Judge
Saunders or Mr.. Parsons. 1t Ia be-
lieved they will enter upon their
campaigns about the same time.
probably September LIST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-05
FAIR PREMIUMS
RIDING CONTEST.

l Best gentleman rider, So I'm goI,
offered by Tazewell Street RaiIwa,
Company.
: Second best gentleman rider, :,
hat offered by John :. Bottimore.
gents furnishings, TazewelI, Va.
3 Best lady rider, 50 i'm gold offer
ed by Marble and Granite Co. O,
Tazewell, Va, w. *. VermiIlion.
Manager.
Second best lady rider, s. Bride.
offered by a Greever, hardware
AMI harness, TGzewesII, Va
Best girl rider TO 10 years old.
80 in gold offered by JefrersonvilIe
Hotel
Second best girl rider, 10 Id
years old, - Brownie Kodak, offered
by John f. Jackson, druggist, Taze-
well, Va
Best girl rider, astride, silk UNI
oreIia' offered by II. G Chapman,
ladies and gents furnishings, Taze.
well, Va.
Second best girl rider, astrIde.
-. % hand bag, offered by J b Boy
.er and Co, china, stationery, etc.
TazewelI, Va.
Best girl rider, 10 to 6 years.
l-2 dozen photos, value 81, offered
by a NJ Black, photographer, Taze-
well, Va.
10 Second best girl rider 10 to is,
box of fine candy offered by Haw-
klns Pharmacy, Tazewell, Va.
III Best boy rider, 10 to Is years
DID, suit of clothes offered by Har-
risSon and Gillespie Bros, ladies
and gents furnishings, TayeveII, Va.
II Second best boy rider, 10 to 10
years, 81 razor offered by I Il War
rem, barber, TazeweIl, Va.
Is Best boy rider, 6 to 10 yenrs
old, 81 pair roller skates offered bv
II W Popbst, jeweler and optician,
TazewolI, Va.
II Second best boy rider, TO 10.
- Brownie kodak, offered by John
Il. Jackson, druggist, Tazewell, Va.
PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION
An exhibit for amateurs to be held
ut the Fair.
In order 10 stimulate an interest
in amateur photography, nine prizes
are offered.
The conditions All contestants
shall be amateurs; Second-Eacb
photo shall be entirely the work oil
the amateur entering il. Third-AIl
prints must be made from negative
or him l-4X4l-4 inches or larger.
Special class for engagements.
THE CLASSES.
Glass This will include land
scape or out door pictures only. \
figure or animal that is an accident
al feature OF the picture, but not an
essential part OF the composition,
will not debar the photo from en-
tering.
Class 2-This will include studies |
from animal life; they may he in
door photographs OF individuals.
groups or persons or animals.
Glass 3-PhOtographs with titles, |
or pictures that tell story: titles |
must be affixed.
The prizes-"hree prizes are offer
ed i'm each class-S3 for first: 81. 40 |
for second and soc for third; no ENTITY |
lee is charged; no one will be al
lowed first in more than one class
otherwise there are no restrictions rs
10 how many prizes any one person
may take.
60 In and win; while the prizes
are not large they are worth work
ing for, because the honor and effort
and training are worth the labor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-05

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court OF Tazewer county
July, 80, 1910.
w. l.. Moore, ComDlainant
VS.. In Chancery
0alliuel U. Peery, Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to enforce
the lien of a judgment in favor OF the
complainant against the defendant
mentioned in the bill, for the sum Of
TlOO with interest thereon from the 10
day OF April, 1907, until paid. and
Sl.5O costs, and the costs OF this suit
with credit OF $500 as of March l6.
1909, by the sale of the life interest OF
the defendant in a tract of land con-
tanning about 40 acres devised to him
by James c. Peery, situated about
eight miles west Of the town of Taze-
well, near Liberty Hill, State OF Vir-
GINA.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Samuel q
Peery, is not a resident OF the STATE 81
virginia, it is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof, and do what NAV
De necessary to protect his interest in
TINS suit. And it is further ordered
that a copy hereof be published once a
week for four weeks in Clinch Valley
News, a newspaper published in Taze-
well county, and IA copy be posted NJ
the 'front.' door OF the court house Of
SAID COUNT as prescribed by law.
a copy-Teste:
y. Nj. Graham, Clerk.
II. G. Anderson, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-05

Ever notice how proud the house
wife is when she can say TO the cal
Ter, My housekeeping is all done?r
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Sentinel want ads brings results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
We Buy and Sell

all kinds of real estate, as well as
negotiate loans on property. First
mortgages are good investments. Call
and see us.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
ROGERS REPLIES TO EDITORIAL
WHICH APPEARED IN SENTINEL

allow the land to be used for reser-
voir purposes except upon the pay
ment of $3.50 per acre, which in our
judgment was the most that under
any circumstances could have been
demanded. II should be borne in
mind that the price fixed by the land
board is purely arbitrary, and is not
determined by the value of private
land of like character. The right TO
condemn state lands being at least
doubtful. there is no alternative ex-
cept to pay what the land board de-
mands. If it is a matter of interest
TO you, you might investigate the
records OF the land board. and think
you will find that former administra-
tions, both Democratic and Republi-
can. sold lands for like purposes at
about the same price. l do not think
that Democratic boards have been
less interested in developing the
country than Republican boards.
Now, as to this reservoir site. which
| is declared to have been of such great
| value. Ii was near Horse creek,
which furnishes It water only in time
of flood. \ canal has also been built
! to it from the Arkansas river at a
considerable increase over the esti-
mated cost, which will be dependent
upon flood waters only. Independ-
emily of the use of the reservoir by
the Fort Lyon canal, the site was
practically valueless. il was GER
tainly worth no more than its value
| for grazing purposes, as 1t was above
| the line of irrigation. The only hope
of a greater price than $3.50 per
acre, would be to sell 1t to some cred
ulous person who believes that dry
farming will be a success.
To sum up, the state of Colorado
was not robbed of, nor did il lose.
one million dollars, or anything of
great value. present or prospective.
II anyone got anything OF value out
of the transaction 1t was not Mr..
Reynolds, nor the Denver university,
nor the governor. There was no one
to profit by it except the people un-
der the Fort Lyon Canal company,
who comprise a very large part OF
the population of Bent and Prowers
counties. In your editorial you say
that People wonder why the great
middle class, which never participates
in any of these special deals whereby
the favorites are enriched, rise up in
mobs and in speeches that are anar-
chistic disquieting and attacking
| their government. II the people
under the Fort Lyon canal belong tc
the great middle class. as 1 suppose
they do. although they are rich farm
ers, and this was a special deal, ther
the great middle class is indeed be
ginning to participate in the wrong.
perpetrated upon the state. How
ever, they have as a result of this
: deal. received but little more than al
: increase of their annual assessments
: and the realization of the immense
benefits charged is long way off.
May / say in conclusion, Mr.
Editor. that your editorial was no
? worthy of you. The real enemies Of
the state and Of society, are the mer
, who create public sentiment by the
use of the material used In youl
editorial; but you do not belong tc
. that class, and it would be better II
you left it to appear in the "Beas
and the Jungle" where 1t properly
, belongs,
/ am, very sincerely yours,
PLATT ROGERS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
A COUNTRY SEAT.

Twenty-fouf acres of good alfalfa
VIII make any man an easy living
and money besides. We have such a
tract at $4,000 per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

2O-acre 4-year-old Jonathan ano
Winesap orchard; located 1 mile easI
or Fruita, 40 rods from interurban
car line; nice sandy soil; fine loca.
ton; full water right in Grand Val
ley canal. viii take city propert,
In part Of consideration. See owner.
w. z. Rhinehart. Sixth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
NURSERY STOCK.

Commencing Monday, the 4th,
will have limited supply of peach.
pear, plum. cherry. apple and dew
berry nursery stock on hand. VIII
deliver next week. Located back Of
Barton G Terrill's livery barn. Call
there If in need of anything.
d. VOLLMER
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

Summer ID here. Have your sum-
ner clothes cleaned and put into
shape by the Suitorium. 156 South,
ffth street. Phone Black 1888,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

For livery rigs. cali the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
,est OF treatment Phone Junction
1873. S1s Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07

We take pleasurable pride in show
as our new samples of Wall Paper
because they include many exclusive
designs and colorings which cannot
De seen elsewhere in town. as we
ave secured the output OF the fac
cory on these lines. No matter what
lass OF Wall Paper you may need.
lou will find 1t here. and we supply
cusn TO hang II when needed. Our
;Jriees are remarkable for their shy
Ssss"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
LOUIS CHERVENY
successor to Davies L Chervsny
ehoHe Mesa col S9l Main q,
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION.

BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION,
Sealed bids lin accordance with
form furnished) for the erection Of
the superstructure OF the new High
School building will be received by
the undersigned at his office. 357
Main street, up to s O'Clock p. m,
Tuesday, April 18th. 1910.
Plans and Specifications can be Sc
cured at the above address.
The privilege is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
THOMAS r. HUDSON,
Secretary. School District No. |.
First publication. April 3. 1910.
Last publication. April 7, 1910,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-07
The Coe Investment Co.
SURETY BONDS.

For heavy hauling call on Bar,o,
4 Terrill. the liverymen.
Sentinel want ads bring results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
PAY As Iol ENTER.

Y .,.
....,.,. -, ... ,.,.
.i....7, ...... IN.
,,, ...,. ..,
''''~''' '''7'''''''
.....
''.'' ~" ,''' .'t'ss ''@,. =
" ''''" wy ~.
ns '1 ,'.''' ''s ~. N' ,as'' '&,.'.
lite NhithGo @NtblhA t4@t tt @"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
OUGHT 10 GET BUSY.

acrnrdipg tn latest adyices tha
scars Roehuck 90. had a0t concluded
no locate t4 wood manufacturing
plapt NJ an, particular point ia this
section of tbe state. and Il is in order
foc cpiro,e commercial bodies to inter-
asi themselves actively in the matter
ia see If the negotiations taat have
been pending for some time past for
it's location here can not be- brought
60 successful end. Tie report that
tha company had bought land at
Mounds is not true. although IL IN true
TINT The comnauy is considering
n tyaure site there. Ii seems that
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
Saving Bul5ous Plants.

To save the bulbs OF caHua lilies.
pfmfUses ana other bulbous plants
that cannot be Kept out of doors all
winter, il is necessary to lift the roots
before frost kills them. Frost may
llitha the leaves, bat it takes a very
hard frost, almost q winter freeze, tp
iujure bulbs unless they are partiallr
exposed When you take the bulbs up,
shake off as much dirt as possible, cut
GtI the stalks and put the bulbs on
paper while the dirt dries and crum.
blas off 1t is a good idea to place the
bulbs in a barrel, the bottom Of which
is covered with charcorr This insures
a dry atmosphere to prevent decay.
Clusters should not be broken but
when needed next spring they may be
cut apart. They must be kept in a
dark cool place, away from artificial
heat, yet protected against zero
weather II hul3s looks extremely dry
ard withered in the winter, they
should be watered, though this Is sell
dom necessary unless there is a fur
AttE III tHe t@iAdA' i'IG, tufHdce-hedt
Kills the bulbs. In some sections of
the country cannas viii live in the
garden all winter, and in other places
the very first frost win kill them.
Seeds can be kept ana even planted in
box in the winter While II takes
very long time for the germ to shoot
tarough its hard coating it will, il
time, appear,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
REGULATING SHOWS,

The mayors suggestion 10 the city
council last Tuesday that an ord.
rance be drawn and adopted for the
regulation Of picture shows and per
ialmances at the o9era house Is a
suod one and in force In other citie
and while there is something Of tine
san III the books here it does not
euver the ease aS Il should the Cht
uago ordinance. with few altera-
taus 60 make Il applicable here ana
effective for the purpose Intended
uGght not 10 be aut at ORDER.
Picture Shows are tbe ueopieN
shows these days aud they are ana ad.
mirable educational or entertainment
feature when properly conducted but
They cau be very demuraliEins when
the subjects or scenes thgy preSpn,
are bad as 30 many "a tbem are 4.
h stated that objectionable scenes iH
the film can he easily cut ont and
al managers nf the Cairo theatres
lo this, after giving the pictures a
test run in the morning It has nol
Eaen always that way, however, ami
much criticism has been heard Irom
time to time
III any event an ordinance prevent
ing suggestive or indecen pictures
aal performances win Be great
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
GETTING no WORK.

From She meeting hast night, by
Calees Citizen League i is evident
tha, This body OF men Is g he heard
from and felt as we'll Not only did
those present learn. from the reports
snhmlttea, shat there was some I'M.
p0rtant work for them 10 do in spite
Of the freely given promises by those
IN authority that They woud cooperate
with the League, but, they decided 70
nroeeed 20 40 the work,
fThe secret work committee pro,
siarl for III the constitution has been
nAnsesI ana on i cah for funds $50
waa subscribed in few 9nfuutes by
the members present. call is 60
BE- snaae upon citizens who want to
see Better Cairo" for subserip
tiuns q carry on the, work necessary
10 he done. and generous response
II ppked car,
ssafS eSsssNa IL interested in the
h4zsstt4sss. IL xhiM sM0VeanAnf axnans h,sI
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14

only those who profit by bad govern
ment aud every such citizen can give
something toward its success. The
men Who compose the League rcpre-
sent the strongest elments in the city
The strongest in every way, they
are liberal minded men who do not
sock unreasonable things ia govern.
ment. but drm in determination TO
break the power of the lawless ele-
mept in this community and in their
purpose to place this city upon hls l-
"a mord plane ia The outside world
than Ga ha lryH for sala past
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
December Circulation.

The above is correct statement
OF the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year,
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9Th day OF January 1910.
LEO j. kLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14

The Bulletin Is on sails at the fol.
loving places.
Coleman's, 214 Eighth street
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant,
Meshew News Agency. 22i Eighth
street and 12 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
IN PULASKI COUNTY

The citizens ol Mounds seem 70 he
up against" situation similar ta
that which prevails in Cairo, ia some
respects. They arc being periodically
seandalt2ed by the sheriff Of the couns
~, who appears TO have little respect
for anybody else aud none at all for
himself The sheriff has his home in
Mound city aud makes Mounds the
scene Of his frequent sprees and out
breaks Of lawlessness There are
said 60 he several reasons why the
people Of Muunds haze net acted ID q
decisive manner IA turb the unrals
sheriff of the county, amt among them
the strong riyulry between them and
the people Of Mound City over The
county seat and other matters, is an
important factor. The law seems to
give them ample means 20 protect
themselves The statute declares,
chapter ~ section 2. as follows.
''Ail attorneys, counsellors at law.
judges, clerks and shrriffs. anl aH
other officers Of the several courts
within ths state. shall he Table to be
arrested and held to bail. ana shall
he suhiect % thc same legal process
and may In an respects be prosecuted
ana proceeded against IN he same
courts and ia the same manner a-
other persons are, amy law. usage o
custom TO the contrary notwjthsmud
inN.
Il is only while The officials are at
tending court, on are going 80 or from
court that they are exempt from ar
reSs.
The coroner becomes the actp&
sheriff while the sheriff Ia in custody
Any constable may arrest the She
iff upon warrant duly sworn oua
This would Of course mean that the
individuals Identified with the pro,
ceediug would incur the sheriffs rx
treme personal aispleasme and pps
hapa, become victims Of his threat
CT violence unless the men o,
Mounds arise and give the tisrepu
table official 10 understand that hp
has got 10 behave himself
The striking difference between tho
situation in Pulaski county aud that
in Alexander county IS that there the
sheriff does his dirty work himself
and takes the blame, while here he
does 1t through his dirty deputies and
claims to know nothing about it, And
our higher city officials are OF the
same breed Of "possnms
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete aud
perfect copies Of The Cairo
bulletin printed daily and san
day during the year 1909 .....2215
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF De-
cember. 1909 .,,.......,.,. 22@|
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14

Though Finland has been regarded
up 10 the present as being extremely
poor i'm iron ores recent research has
proved the existence of ore fields III
South Finland
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14

Dt Roberts's suggestion in 1881 OF
sewing wounds Of the heart was re.
ceived as a joke Or. REIN OF Ger
many in 1891 got the first recovery
from heart wound. Altogether there
have been 16 such operations, with
seven amazing recoyeries,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
CAIRO IN 1882
sEssssssssSsssSSssxgTssxss

Alr Grorae tattptr ANA ,ri.
bridget llogan were marriel in 81
.loseph's church on Nav alsr br Rev
Father OHarF. la tAe evening a re-.
,.Bfioa was H4bl If tho residence al
Ur and Mrs laan psfy op Thtrr
nMth street
Ezaueh rs. Catholic Kniehts al
America. va organized the nan ratp
tr insurance being 00a haIf rate
.Ve3 Amoa@ the officers elected
ara l3 HgNaHu ,.rp.ptpsidaut
8loam u 4 A. lovIey
ryarama Jaan u SANDER
ufmgl. and NHlam Eiuee. trustee
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-14
TIME CARD CAsa0 ELECTRIC RVS

AaIs I sup cars tiue 10 leave 9erond Ss. re
~As $3.50 itS coEtA on C0mmsxeiaI Ava
every 10 fntnutaa f'lm r. IN. 30 Ii o. ~,
GOING north.on walnut ~ every Is mtnuxss
tom RaA a "a "a 1898 p. ~.
Poplar 81. lime a",m 5a.;.o COX Ave, ave. os. das
ne eorth en- HolbYusk: at bf7, e.yf, eaa, AM
s'l& T. m and On toe s.us minutes every hous
anti! l3A2 and llI2 u. 70.
bothE west on Twenty Eighth ST sxs ff,4g
tta hsa, SAt and 1904 n. M. AMI on sAFns ruts,.
1fea eesy hour uuul 1924 and II ,D4 y, m.
HoPiht 81 cara da@ 20 psHs 81 8erY's pa3w
@snnles after ieayirg Seonnd ~
Felt Line Aws Cars 7, po5,h 6 ! on n ws,naa ,'.,
81. i;a1 q. m.; 251 a. a.; $40 a. ~; s:go 4. ,si
p.se N,
%srtf on rUrnmasglAi--i7 b. tu a tn "a
~ "a. nv 4 a fN. 4 m.
t.<.if and t'wi csgB are due go psss Wws
fhirty-focrth ~ ~ minutes sfter ,sSvia
o. - ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
Mr.. Understands Bills

Possibly the President can, by play
ing the insurgents against the stand
patters, carry the Wickersham bills de-
gcribed in his recent special message
through the houses unchanged. Speak
er Cannon is the Presidents working
partner, and he can, perhaps, push the
bills through the House.
But 1t is hardly conceivable that the
schemers. manipulators, promoters and
magnates will not secure hearing in
the Senate body that needs reform
ing even more than the railroads and
trusts do. A good share of the sem
ators were selected under the old boss
and convention system. Senator De-
pew of New York and Senator Kean Of
New Jersey are fair types Of what the
machine system produces, and they
represent the magnates and schemers
rather than the toilers and the masses.
viii Depew and Kean turn a deaf ear
to those who do not desire to see the
railroads and trusts curbed and federal
lied? This is scarcely probable.
The bills will not go through the
Senate unamended, and every amend
ment will be away from the Presi-
dents ideal plan. Craftsmanship is
said to consist in compromises, and
there will be plenty of them before
the Wickersham bills are put through
the Senate. That body does not be-
lieve in reform. 1t is another house of
lords, representing class, and 1t can
not well be reformed until the primary
system spreads from sea to sea-from
the great lakes to the gulf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-09
HoLLANpERs FOR ALABAMA.

From the Mobile Register.
Mr. w. L. Henderson, agent land and
Industrial department Of the Southern
railway and also the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, with headquarters in Mobile.
Ala, has just received advices that a
colony of Holanders contemplate locat-
ing on farms in the territory tributary
to Mobile. Their attention has been
called to two tracts of land, one on the
Southern railway and the other on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad. The Holland
ers are an excellent class of people; they
are good agriculturists, are thrifty, and
will meet with success in the south.
There is room for many such farmers in
this district and 1t is hoped the few
families comprising the colony referred
to will decide to locate within the bor-
ders of Alabama. The activity of the
Southern railway system in keeping the
south before the homeseeking public is
to be commended. The campaign which
that company has carried on for years.
advocating the agricultural and Industrial
development of the south, has been along
broad and liberal lines, and the whole
south is being greatly benefited thereby.