davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
TaZewelI Leads

Archie Buchanan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Il. Buchanan received his
y. Il. degree ut Hampden Sidney
College this year, receiving the high
est grade in the entire senior class of
thirty five members. Tazewell boys
nearly always come out on the top
when they have an opportunity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
. CHAPMAN ANDERSON,
Richards, Virginia.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Practice in Courts Of TaZcwell, Russell
and Buchanan Counties.
Land Titles and Collections.

Preaching in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at II a m. and
S p. IN.
DR.. II Gildersleeve is home for
the summer.
Mattings direct To uS from the i'm
porters. See what we have and let
us price them TO you. y dollar saved
is a dollar made.
The TazeweH Supply Co.
George w. Moss, Major r r.
Henry and NJ Hankins were i'm
BlueGeld this week on business.
DIR. Paul b. Hunter, manager OF
the Richards Pharmacy; Mr.. T
III. Davis, the we'll known insurance
man, and NJ. G. Lee, of the Yellow
Poplar Lumber Company, were here
on Tuesday and paid this Office
pleasant call.
II. {. Chapman, the well known
dry goods merchant, returned last
Sunday from New York, where he
had spent sometime buying goods.
Millet Seed-Fertiliezrs for Buck
wheat, at
The Tazewel Supply Co.
Captain George Shafer and Robert
Moss and a S Greever were here on
Tuesday in attendance upon the
meeting of the executive Committee
of the Fair Association.
Mr. Joseph Hibbitts, CLERK of
Buchanan County for nearly forty
years, died at the Memorial Hospit-
al in Richmond last Monday. He
was taken there in a very precarious
condition three weeks ago. He was
90 years old. The remains were
brought to Grundy for burial.
Get our price on Ivory Wood Fibre
the kind that has stood the test
also car Richlands Brick. Prices on
both quoted on application.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
The Tazewell Supply Company
have an important announcement in
this issue. Mr. ii G Peery, the pro-
gressive head OF this firm, is pushing
and forging ahead. His goods at his
prices ought TO go like hot cakes.
Owing TO pressure upon our space
this week some interesting matter
must go over. Among this important
matter is the proceedings Of the last
meeting of the Ananias Club.
Rev. Mr. Patty, of Burke's Garden,
was in town on Wednesday expect
Ing to meet Mrs Patty upon her re-
turn from visit TO North Carolina
and Tennessee, but received "a letter
instead informing him that she was
sick at his mothers in Tennessee.
and not able to come home now, but
hores to be able to come in a few
days And so the preacher drove back
home little "down in the mouth
Capt. Jno. ID. Alexander left on
yesterday for Atlanta to be at the
bedside of his brother, Rev. J. III.
Alexander, who is seriously i'll from
Brights Disease. At last account lit
tie hope was entertained for his re-
covery. He Is 70 years old.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

LadicS Tailored SUITS:
Man, vain creature, is al
ways pleased to see Il woman
he admircs look well in IA
man tailored suit. Doubtless
he considers it a delicate com
plimcnt to HIMSELF
Most of our spring suits
are now quoted at average
half-price. Tailored with the
apparently artless simplicity
that suspect, and WON en-
know, is the highest degree
of art.
Chapman's, Tazewell.
Trunks:
1t is none too early to be-
gin planning the summers va
cation trip. 1t may include a
trip around the world. or per
hepS only for Il short distance
but why spoil any Of your
pleasure by taking along a
Trunk that might not stand
the strain of much handling?
Our trunks are built 10 with
stand hard Knocks.
P61-0S0IS
The cool weather Of Nav
upset parasol makers calcu-
lations to such an extent that
one OF the best Of them found
himself with two or three
times as much stock as he
wanted or exp ected this sea
son
Helping him to unload has
brought here the best para
sol values of the season.
Chapman's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

Preaching in the Lutheran church
next Sunday at IL o'clock.
Attorney George w. st. Clair re
turned on Wednesday night from IA
professional visit to Buchanan
county.
The Superintendent of the Agri-
cultural Department of the Fair
still believe that the exhibit this
year will be better than last wear.
1t was a great surprise last year, and
must be still better this year. The
names of assistant superintendents
Will be announced i'm next issue of
this paper. Those assistants must
see to it that a nice exhibit is made
by the leading farmers and gardeners
OF their community. The help of
everybody will be needed this year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

There will be services at Stras Me-
mortal Episcopal church next Sun
day, June 18th, ut II n. m. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come.
More rain more rest, =" but less
grass and less corn if continued too
long.
Rev. ID. a. Lefrel was here on
Tuesday, with about the same basket
on his arm and the same genial
smile on his handsome face. He was
optimistic-"corn small but will be
larger oats, wheat and potatoes in
good shape, Sunday schools flourish
ing and new preacher coming" is
about the way he put it, and he did
look good and some people might
actually imagine, even handsome.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

E/OVcS:
White Gloves are a neces-
sary accessory with the white
gown, and we have "A com
plete assortment of gloves
specially made for summer
wear.
XaRd-EMbrOidcTca Lin
en- Dresses:
The woman in n cool. we'll
fitting, daintily embroidered
linen dress - is there any
woman who looks more at
tractive in the summer time?
And now comes a chance to
buy Patis-American hand-em-
broidered linen dresses for
half of the regular price.
The linen robes were hand
embroidered in Paris. The
dresses were made here-SO
that they might be exactly
right for American feminine
figures,
//0Ij- S.VIIchcS:
1t is next TO impossible for
a woman TO dress her hair i'm
the new turban style without
a couple of switches to make
the braid which is wound com
pletely round the head.
So we are very glad to be
able To announce once more "A
ful range of shades-light
brown, medium, dark brown
and black in the finest quail
ties at prices which for this
grade of hair arc confined. we
believe, exclusively to Chap
mans.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

And so, Pocahontas is TO have a
stock sale, too. Read the ad. on first
page.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
DAIRY NOTES.

\ BabCock tester can be bought
for from 81 up, and the man who
first uses one or his COWS should pre-
pare himself To change his opinion
Of Some of them.
1t isn't always the big mixer which
shows best when the tester is used.
Prof. Err says the civilization of a
people can be determined by the
quantity OF milk they use. Sure, only
highly civilized people keep cows that
give enough milk to make it worth
while to get into the habit of making
butter and cheese.
The separator is q mighty good
thing Notwithstanding what the sepa-
rator manufacturers say about each
others machines.
The man who feeds each COW by
the same rule Will never get the most
Of his herd.
Cows AVE peculiarities Of taste as
well as other people. The best COW
~ ever had preferred dishwater and
such Stops to any cleanly mash we
could give her-and she got What she
liked best. swill out Of the barrel from
which the hogs got theirs.
Milk Is mostly waterfall milk, not
just the kind the milkman leaves at
the door. Cows cannot make milk
without plenty Of water and they like
good water. too
used to wade right through the creek
t. come to the we'll to drink. The
Old ma educated those cows to an
appreciation of a good drink.
Skim the milk as soon as all the
cream has cOme to the top. This
vii be about the time it turns sour
in the summer.
Churn often and never allow the
cream to become too sour if you
want sweet butter.-hIiller Purvis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

ment for Eastern and Southern farm
ers to feed cattle in winter and thus
not only get anu but cash for the
spring work.
Then there is another point. 1t has
been we'll shown that the, tick. this
bane of cattle raising in the South.
can b. abolished, and the farmers re
ieved of the quarantine. AS fast as
the united farmers in any county ad-
jacent to the quarantine line rid their
country of ticks. they will get north
of the line and have the best chance
for feeding cattle.
Some day the farmer of the South
will wake up to the great waste that
they are making in letting their valu-
able c~ottonseed meal go out to Ell.
rich the land of other people through
the feeding of it. and they will be
stirring themselves to grow silage and
hay to enable them to feed in q
proper way the vast amount OF meal
that goes abroad. When all the food
sources OF the Southern farms are
utilized no one can estimate the
wealth that will come to the itrnos
and the farmers through stock iced
ing. The Western plains no longer
supply al! the cattle needed, arc every
year the making Of ,ocef will ba la"rc
an more profitable in the East. ahd
with every farmer growing iced and
| feeding some cattle in niFtr the Ia%s
of bumbIebee cotton will be ended.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
BACK TO THE SOIL.

Every farming district i'll the oun
try shares in the benefit that comes
With any strong back to the soil'
s~noYenlent. The man who becomes
Interested by what is being done in
the west may decide to leave the city.
but he is just as likely TO decide or
Michigan or Wisconsin or Alabama as
Oregon, Washington. or California.
The main thing is to Emulate a
h%eaithTul interest in country life. AT
ter that the individual will choose for
himself where he wishes to live. .Ac-
CordinG to information recently re-
ceiyed the demand for farms in Mich
i9an is greater since the
TO the irrigated districts Of idaho than
it vas before the reclaimed lands
were thrown open.
Irrigation has added to the cultiVa-
bic area of the United States a vast
empire and dry farming will add as
much more. One firm in Louisiana.
within the next two years, Will add
more than 1000, 600 acres OF the
richest possible soil to Uncle Sans
domain by taking water off that much
land after it has been enriched by
overflow waters for centuries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

the corr just as easy as you can breed
the scrub COWS out Of the dairy herd.
We have seen millers in Illinois
dump the bran into the creek because
nobody wanted to buy it. But that
was thirty years ago--they don't do
it now.
The gasoline engine. valuable as 1t
is. will never entirely take the place
Of really good horses on the farm or
anywhere else.
The hired man who shirks or lodges
his work to save a backache will new
or be anything but a hired man.
IT is not good policy to keep a boy
on the farm if he has the ability to
earn the wages Of j dozen hired men
in the city. Let hin go.
If your best grown mare is worth
5000 to the man over in the next
township you may be sure she is worth
more thar that to yOu-keep her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
SELECTING \ BROODEl<.

Tn buvinc q broOder the chief
Doints to be observed are: A good
lamp. a heating device gI~ta1 or <.e
heat from a central drum. and an ar
~rangenent which facilitates easy
cleaning.
The brooder should be large, hay
ing not less than nine square feet OF
floor space. The work demanded OF
q broOder is not as exacting as with
an The heat and circula-
ton Of air may vary a little without
damage. but they not fail al
together.
The greatest trouble with God
in operation is the uncertainty OF the
lamp. The brOoder-lamp should nave
sufficient oil capacity and a large
wick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
CATTLE FEEDING IN Vii SOUTH

w. II. Jackson, Of Salisbury. Mary
land. has Just put in his barns for stall
feeding this winter, 315 young West
ern steers. And yet We have cores
pondents in the South who imagine
hat it does not pay to feed cattle.
Mr.. Jackson ind that it pays to
feed his corn, even at present prices,
instead of selling the raw material
He has six or eight large silos and
with 20 tons of corn silage per acre
he gets 81 great amount of excellent
feed, and with the manure made gets
an increasing growth OF corn n
other crops. He makes immense
our of peaVine and crimson
clover hay and cut up corn for sliage
that would make from 10 TO loO
bushels Of corn per acre. while ali
over the South are men who are
making about Is bushels OF corn per
acre and declaring that they cannot
afford to feed cattle. Of course they
cannot till they grow enough to feeu
them on. and the only way to get IL
is to feed as much as n a grow,
knowing that he will be able TO 1eed
more and more as his crops increase
through the use Of the manure ana
the growing of the legumes Tor the
stock. With the great increase III tne
price Of beef there is every
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
TWO MORE INSPECTORS
Ors. w. A. Sullivan and John P.
Schmidt from Chicago
Number OF Infected Premises in
Make Reduced From $50 to 6S-
injection to be Cleaned Up This
Year and the County Released.

{. $. Veterinary Inspectors w. A.
sullivan and John Z. Schmidt, ar
rived here yesterday from Chicago, to
5oin DR. Owens force on tick eradi-
tation. Drs. Sullivan and Schmidt
were here last year. but were trans
TERED to meat inspection In Chicago.
at the close Of the season.
Or. Schmidt has been assigned to
duty in Arson and Union counties,
uhiIe Or. sullivan will remain in his
county. That great progress was
made ia tick eradication in Wake
county last year is shown by the
records. The number of infected
premises having been reduced from
$50 infected farms to only So places.
The Wake county farmers have gone
after the tick in such a business-Iike
way that there is every Indication of
cleansing up the remaining Infection
this year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
DEEP BURROWS.

With hogs selling above eight dol
lars in the Chicago markets they are
better than 4 per cent. railroad stocks,
rEen if corn is high.
Isn't it a shame that the wheat
anus of this country produce an av-
per acre?
The man who sells his calves for
veal, and his young steer for other
people to breed is robbing his own
family.
TIL girl who has learned to make
good bread will bring to her husband
an accom- plishment more valuable
fhan the girl who has learned to play
classical music on the piano.
Ihc man who keeps cattle, hogs n
sheep. and owns a manure spreader
VIII never be in fear of the fertilizer
trust.
You can breed the nubbins out OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

Brooder-lanlps are often exposed to
the wind, and, If cheapiy constructed
or poorly enclosed. the result will be
Il chilled brood OF chicks, or per
hapS q fire.
The chief thing sought in the in
ternal arrangements of a brooder is i
provision to keep the chicks from
piling Up and s~rnothcring each other
as they crowd toward the source Of
heat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
NUBBlNS OF FARM NEWS.

one Of the largest steers ever
sta ughtered in the west was killed at
San francisco. On the hook the steer
weighed $500 pounds and dressed L.
500 pounds net.
\ farmers wife neal Delaware, O..
has sued for divorce because he Oh.
iected to her milking the cows in the
pasture instead OF her driving them
to the barn.
Traction engines are becoming com
mon III southern farming. Near Fred
ericksburg, Va, Capt. II. b. Rowe
uses q gasoline engine pulling six
tI~lree-horSe pioWS with harrows fol-
lowing. These do the work which
would ordinarily require twenty-one
horses and seven men.
The country's honey product for
last year IS estimated at S25,Ooo.0 900.
Inere are 1000 bee Keepers in the
country and the product OF their hi.eS
as sufficient to fill u train OF cars
long enough to reach from New York
to Buffalo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

The seIf-satisted nam is seldom con
tent with little things in any Other
respect.-IIcnry +. Cope.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Il CAFE Il L AND

! VII oAII kleckleT'S Sweet. Watermelon
Seed, of my own growing. Ny seeds are
~hand-picked. aud selected from lielonS
weighing from - to 10 lbs. each. Best on
earth for home and market use. l OF. lie,
> OF. 21c.: ii III. 40c.: IL ID. 61c.; ! IL.
81 %: paid. Remit registered letter or
money order. order today.
". +. baskerville. Virginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

wooden corduroy, other stripe being raised and
In width exactly the corduroy. This is being
shown in beautiful shades, especially in reds and
blues Coats and skirts made OF this trimmed in fur
or in braid, are tremendously smart.
In perfectly plain stu1s ratine and zbene are the
most fashionable goods and in both materials they
are to be found in several different qualities and
weights. Some light and thin as satin finished
cloth, while others heavy enough to be formed
into coats and cloaks unlned except for thin lining
OF satin or silk. Both the materials exceedingly
silky and clinging and therefore particularly well
adapted for the present style of making.
In colors there shades which have
speedily become popular and which will be mostly
used during the winter. There is shade OF brown
which seems TO tinge OF violet which is
usually soft and attractive and which combines
fectly with the numerous shades OF red and crimson
which is much the for trimming.
As always blues are fashionable, but the shades
this season while dark, decidedly more lively 10
tone than heretofore Twilight blue" Is color
and is dark with grayish its surface. and
there is another shade called &C cobalt" which Is
dark navy blue but has much more life In It.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
1hxKfo1l MODEL FROM R0NDEAU'

and nAttsring dnIsh for neck and sleeves. and Its
abundance OF trimmings In gold.
This is even true the tanor-mades, which as
rule are as far from that OF thing possible
but this season tailored costumes given just
suggestion of that in the material that is used for
them, In the bits of embroidery and velvet that will
appear unexpectedly them and in the cut OF the
garments well. A lot OF the goods is what is
called velvet finished broadcloth, which shows sur
face like uncut velvet. but without gloss sat
my look to It, Dreco is using this, and so Is Red
fern, BechoffDavd. and Of the other great au-
thorities on the tailored gown Some are in plain
colors, others show broad stripes in contrasting
shades and of equal width. Black and white is a
prime favOrte, and is black and gray, the shade
OF white in the nrst named being a soft deep ivory
tint much more effective than real white.
There are also stripes OF bright colors that are
combined with blacksand these usually softened
by tiny threads OF black, which appear here and
there In their In these bright blue and black
a new shade OF fuchsa red and black and brown
and green are among the most popular combinations.
Another material which is new this fall, but which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Red. red, has the front enormously
for tailor costumes this and there Is scarcely
establishment which does show half dozen or
among it's smartest models.
Next fur. braid is prominently the trimming
OF the and have there been more beautiful
and gorgeous brads than The smartest
OF all is Hercules coarsey woven in mohair, and
this being for coats skirts, bodices, sAshes
every conceivable manner
Besides being shortwatsted, the majority OF
lored double breasted, many of them but
tonng far at the side that the fastening Is
quite under the From there the overlapping
side is cut sharply away. which gives particularly
jaunty air TO the garment
. t buttons that these coats stIIl
large and dignned enough looking to be counted
trimming. The most fashionable we'll the
most expensive tortoise she'll. and OF
stunning, both 10 siHe and color. Buttons made
Of nacrs. a sort OF mother Of pearl are also much
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

worn. and, as these mad IN every ImasinabIe
shade they especially well adapted for use on
dark tailor costumes.
1t may be stated here, that the small waist Is
absolutely out OF fashion and longer exists ana
that the figure of the moment Is hipless, Waistess
with a gentle slope outward toward the shoulders
and equally gentle inward toward the feet
About the hips all are as tight as they can be
made and OF course, skirts that only yard or
little about the feet not show any great
amount of spreading out. Many evening frocks are
short. two or three inches from the ground while
others Just touch. and these too are as narrow as
they possibly be made.
and Redfern are showing gowns that are
short in front allowing the top of the instep and
bit of the ankle TO be seen. but in the back these
Law on the floor for inch Another
model which many OF the great couteTieres are sx-
plotting. is provided with what might be termed a
miniature court train.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Tailored Costrs111e Of D51s6 Green Ezti11e TzOle
with ectzy FL7ixa TT Stitched zt the
Bottom and 1tf7 One Shallow Box FIezt TIE
Back The Eatlzeta Close FStt1 rzS Coat Is Cstt TO
Owe Short ka1Stea Effect Ira the Back
It FAster7S a Tte1 file to ttAe LEFT Of the Fi7orzt,
with F6rtz0I zc11e Bettt0rzs Ia It6 Shades 9e
Green and Is Tr7k rzlrne al the SIDES ezzHa
Sleeves p1-rtE7 Same The OPossSEz1 C0z1ar
Is FLASHED Hl1t1l E5Vsr9es Of the Cloth
ffoDEL FROM BERNARD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

in so closely about the feet making 1t impossible
TO walk with safety and grace. Coats also tight
and close, but they have reached normal length
and longer all collar, Guns, and revers. but
instead, give what may be said be a perfect
silhouette TO almost any figure
For all street costumes sleeves long and N.r
these the kimonO cut has entirely disappeared but
they trimmed they have touches OF color. and
help impart dash to otherwise tailored eff
fects. ClOaks real visions OF spendor, with
OF embroidery, furs, lace cords, but
tons, and many other things unthOught for the
moment They, too, are long close. enveloping. anu
warm. all that coaks and wraps should be Brocadss
and the softest OF fabrics used for them
and they vary In color from the darkest and most
sOmber tnts TO those that fairly alive the
most brilliant shades or cleaning with gold
silver
for evening dresses they a chapter by
themselves. They also splendid. when they need
be. hlmy and delicate II that is ones
original TO a degree and delightfully."- pretty.
In most OF the models. whether for street
house the elaborate costumes evening
the tendency is toward the direetoire with its
waisted lines its long clinEnE skirts soft
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

lin n
way the new fall and winter costumes
have not materially changed from those
Of the summer. but II would seem as II
anything and everything that was in
artistic has been eliminated and only the
best Of the fashions has been left.
skirts are tight, but they are not banded
The Newark journal., 1910-11-25
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
 Township Briefly Told.

Mrs. Curt Stoner is quite sick this week.
 Ray Bickers of Batesville was hero on business Thursday.
 Postmaster Henry Wade of Batesville spent Sunday here.
 Hon. and Mrs. c. J. Lindsey are visiting relatives at Floral this week.
 John Jackson and sister. Miss Myrtle, attended church at Center Grove Sunday.
 Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Bob Young at Convenience Sunday.
 Mrs. Ollie Blair and children, Fife and Roy, made business trip to Batesville Thursday.
 Mrs. Helen Brooks and Children of Blevins, Ark, are visiting the lady's parents, Mir. and Mrs G. c. Hugg, this week.