davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Grder S6eil.
Sic Q(tttmDrt.
8raiioent Salt 6alt in 9telu Oorf -
saeoe aulaflid) 2incolu's @ebnrts-
tao - @all Streets Mlarmrmf.-
saft erflart, iuie bic Garteiper=
ipredjen cinsel0it uerben ipQen,
Slmti=srmfgeiet maR gelten.
g e NJ 9 o IT, 12. Syeb.

u@eun sic 5mangslpeiie Mnpen<
ounq ser @elebe li9 nibt nit ser ge=
aeutpartigen Metbo6e Ser @ei6aftS=
fibrung pertrdet, 10 ipri&t oies ni@t
aiinltia fir sic gegenipartige 9lrt Ser
@eldaftsfiibrung, un0 lie nlnb gean~
oert peroen, lm lih oem @eieb an-
supallen." 0ies par Hraiioent Salts
alntport On @al Street uno auf De-
, rem Mlarmirlng ~&anif." Die Heoe
1puroe Dor elmer l1u6 piele11 9unoer=
ten sable11oen nno aus Encouragement
s}epublifunern beitebenoen Terlami11-
lunq gebaltel1, sic 1ib anlaBli6 oeS
iabrliden 9incpln 9antettes I'M 8al=
norf=sl1toria eingef,n0en batte. Ser
@ouperlrellr @ugbes bon Seem Oorf
tbeilte nit @errn Saft Sic gbren Oes
slbenos. Sic &eoe oes Hrdit0enten
lpurbe gu Sem 3ped gebalten, oie IN
Ser republifanilhen 9eationalplatform
aen1adten @eriprehungen 5ll erortern
l,uo 5u 5eigen, al1f mel6e 8eile lis
ei11gel0it meroen loaten. GS mar ge=
gen ShluB ieiner &eoe, oaB ser asra=
lioent ouf oie s(nti Srritafte uno
Msaa Street su lpre6en fam nno ote
obe,1 erlpabnte sleuBerl1ng ma6te.
SEER Iaft erfl4rte, oaB Sic 9lonlini~
1tration niht 10 unarriit iein nnN
I'M @eidGft ,an1ltf lallfen' 1tno Die
9Sertbe lu1o ous &ertral1elt 5erltoren
,reroe l1ur Inn bes balnit perbnl1oe<
nen 8ergniigens." 9l6er, fl1br er fort
Sic repl1blifanii ihe Hartei babe in ib-
rer Nlatform nidt perlprobeil, oa=
a(nti i=5rllitgeiet anoerS 5u anoern ols
'as ass5u peri6arfen. guf oie Neglerung
in @albington f0nne mont iib berlal-
fen, oaB lie oieies @eleb in elmer Mel=
se aalpeuoel1 mer0e, .pie es lltb ant
feiten er1peiie, um oa5 3erlt0ren oe>'
1ffentli6en Gertrnuens iu 0aS @e=
1h4ft gu perbiiten; aber befolgt ullo
anaelpenoet n1iille 0as @elet merosl..
rariiber leien feline gSorte 81 perlie=
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Mnto,,tpbilgeiete.
@ a aIbingto11 II, Ia. 6eb.

Tim Dem gori6log elmer &egiitrie-
rut1g BON 8unoesmegen fit Mutomo-
bile Dor 0em @ongreb beion6eren
9taborud gu perleiben, ltno auberoen1
Sic Mnnabne einbeitIi9er @eiebe fir
Ben @erfebr init Motorfabr5eugen in
oen gin5elitaaten 3u for6errl iit am
Montag in 8aibington cine legisla.
tipe &onpention unter. Sen Muipi3ien
Ser slmerican Mutomobile Miiociation
er0ffnet tuor6en. Die @ouperneure
bon 20 Staaten baben Mbgeoronete
geian0t. aMBerben1 miro 0as Qlutomp=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

bngeibaft 5ablrei@ pertreten iei'1 u116
6tele Ser bauptiddlibiten Befiiruorter
Ser misunderstanding peroen an=
tDeleno iei1. Die formeue gr0ffnung
iparo am 9ienitag our9 Senator De-
petp Dou5ogen; un6 auBeroern er-
martet mon, 1aB @icepralioent 5ber-
man, lotpie oie 5enatore1 &apnor
non MarDlano uno 8eperibge bon Sss1t=
oiana ipre9en tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
9rins 6einridj nad Gnglanb.
8 @erIin, 12.

% tI III Il. UtU.
@roBaon1irnI &rin5 &einrtd bon
8reuBen miro bernnd9it gnglan6 be-
iu9en. Des &rinae1 &ofmari9an,
8icea6niral syreiberr BON Seden6orf,
aa9t sic MittbeiIung, oaB bie giiite
ponig pribaten Gbarafters iein per-
Sc uno iegIi6er politii6en 8eoeutung
entbebre. Dieie idIeunige 8eriider.
ung tpur6e 5peifeIlos fir n0tbig err
a9tet, nm alien 110gli9en @er1nutb.
ungen iiber Sen 8pef Ser @eiie por-
3ubeuger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Seine etaatsprobibitiurt.
@oito11, Maii., ID. Sci

8oitpn, Maii., ID. Seb.
Gin Mmenoement CUR. StaatSper=
faiiung bon Malla6uietts, our6 mel=
DIES Staatsprobibition eingefiibrt
perben iollte, tpur6e bon 6em &ontte
fir @erfaliungsamen6ements 6es slb=
geor0netenbalies BON Maiia6uietts
an1 Montag in elmer grefutipiitung
enti6ieoen abgelebnt. Sm &omitee=
1aal batten iid ni9t meniger als 400
Srauen 3uiammengepfer6t, I'M einen
Grud gu guniten ser 8robibition aus
5l1iiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Grfolgreidjer 8anframb.
Do6ae @itn. @as., IA. Sc

4
9fauber, sic in ei1en slutomobil
anfame1, uno ebenio Die6er Der,
idpan0e1, beraubtet1 am Montag Die
Staotsbanf bon 6oro, 20 MeiIen bon
Dodge Gitp aan., unn $2575, na@6ent
fie oen @eloidranf nit bier 2aoungetl
geitroglpcerin geiprengt batten. Ser
@aub, Ser in Sen frubel1 Nforgenitun=
sen ausgefibrt ipur0e, ipnr6e erit eli
1ige Stunoen ipdter benterft. Cine
Strede bon Ser 5tn6t lfeben 6ie &dl.
ber ibre1 @ugen I'M Stid; ebe iie
jid an 6ie Mrbeit mu6ten, ourdi6nit=
ten lie aQe Selegrapben= nno Sele,
pbonbrabte in ser 5ta0t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
8ebanerm bes 8apites.

g 0 m, 10. 5eb.
Ser 8apit beoauert lebbaft, nidt
in Ser Gage getpeien gu iein, Serru
6airbanfs gu enpfangen, iagte aber,
oab er bon Der berge6ra@ten 8olitif
0es @atifans nidt abtpeiden fonntc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

Diittel, sic Hreiie berab3u6riidet1, ulo
Elm @eieb gu i6affen, 0aB oas 80rien=
lpiel in Mabrungsmitteln gu einen
8erbre6en iten1pelt, oas ni6t NIT
@efangniB geiubnt 1peroen fann. Ser
oeltlhe 9fationalbuno lit an Sem
Jleil6bopfott ni9t betbeiligt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
sSnbmitrieae Gr5iebmng.
50 a ihin dton. 13. sTeb.

B q ~ Il t o n, To. Syeb.
Das Mrbeitsbureau ser 8nn6esre.
gierung miro ii@ porausii@tIi9 nit
8eginn 6eS 6riibiabrs an Elm griin6-
lihes Stuoiurn 6es 8roblenrs Ser in.
ouitrienen @r5iebung MAIDEN. &ar=
oelslefretar 9fagel bat u1tter 0em gi11-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ASP|RANTS MAKE
FINAL CAMPAIGN
Democrats Play Part of Passive
Spectators in Last Of
Primary Battle
REPUBLICANS PLAN ACTION
WhirIwind Finish viii Be Made
Over State by Seekers
for Office
REPUBLICANS PLAN ACTION
ASSOCIATED Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 With
only three DAYS intervening before the
polls open, the hosts of candidates for
nomination on the various tickets at
the state primary election are making
their final appeals to the voters.
With few places contested on their
ticket, the Democrats are playing the
part of passive spectators, but the as
pirants for state offices on the Repub-
lican ballot are preparing for a finish
which will take some of them from one
end of the state to the other.
With the exception of Phil A. STAN
ton, who is in Los Angeles, the Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidates started
today from this city on their final spurt.
Alden Anderson left for his former
home in Solano county and will go
thence to Sacramento, where he will
close his campaign.
Charles F. Curry left early today for
Alameda county, which he is traNerslng
today in an automobile. He will be the
chief speaker tonight at a mass meet
ing in Oakland, and will resume his
travels about the bay tomorrow, re-
turning to this city the night before
the primaries.
Nathaniel Ellery left here today for
Watsonville, where he will address a
meeting tonight, after which he Will
leave for Los Angeles.
Hiram Johnson will address a mass
meeting in this city tonight, after which
he will make tour of the bay counties
Candidates for other state offices are
scattered about the state, some making
an independent campaign, but the ma
jority favoring their gubernatorial Sc
lectionS.
Dick Ferris of Los Angeles, Curry S
running mate, closed his northern cam
paign in this city last night and de-
parted for home. A. j. Wallace, the
Lincoln Roosevelt nominee for lieuten-
ant governor and Bert l.. Farmer, VINO
has the Anderson support, are cam
paigning in the south. while f. ".
Keesling of San Francisco, who is as
sociated with stanton, is making final
swing around the bay cities.
Word was sent out today from the
Democratic state central committee re-
ouesting the Democrats to write in the
names of A. B. Nye for controller and
F.. w, Nolan for surveyor general.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
WARRANT To Be ISSUED
FOR CRAFT DETECTIVE
William J. Burns Accused of Sub
oration of Perjury in San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Appli-
cation was made today by Attorney
Harper for a warrant charging Will
liam j. Burns, former United States
secret service operative, and until re-
Gently the special agent of the graft
prosecution here, with subornation of
perjury in connection with the trial
of DR.. E. B. Perrin, who was acquitted
on a charge of having filed fraudulent
ly on government land.
Police Judge Shortall refused to is
sue the warrant and advised Harper to
apply to the district attorney.
Later in the day a complaint against
Burns was filed with United States
Commissioner H. W. Wright, and a
warrant for his arrest will be sought
later. This is the last day allowed
by law for the filing of the complaint,
the alleged offense having been COM
mitted August 13, 1907. just three years
ago,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
UNITED STATES TRYING
TO KEEP OUT CHOLERA
ConsuIs Instructed 10 Fumigate
Baggage of immigrants

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Rigorous
measures have been taken by United
States representatives abroad to pre-
vent the introduction into this country
of cholera.
At the instance of the public health
service at Washington the United
States consular officers at Hamburg
Bremen, Antwerp and Rotterdam and
other continental and British ports are
working under cabled instructions that
require them to detain steerage pas
sengers from cholera infected districts
in Russia and to disinfect maggage
prior to embarking for the United
States. These instructions were given
on account of the recent reports of
many cases in Russia and the pros
pect of spread of cholera in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
HITCHCOCK DENIES TAFT
DISCUSSED RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. t8.-Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock, who returned
here from Beverly today, said that the
report that the president had decided
to request the resignation of Secretary
Ballinger and to eliminate Speaker
Cannon and Senators Hale and Aldrich
from the councils of the party was not
mentioned during his conference with
the president.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he would leave
Washington within a few days for the
west, going as far as California. He
plans to visit several postal conven-
tions, and also to take a vacation, Wis
iting New Mexico and Arizona before
his return. He will be back in Wash
ington by September 10 to attend the
cabinet melting to be held on that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SPEAKER CANNON SMILES
AT FAILURE OF FRIENDS

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-Speaker
Cannon smiled today when asked to
comment on rumors that he, Senator
Aldrich and Secretary Ballingcr were
to be placed on less prominent positions
in Republican national politics. He
said:
Acting in concert with the Republi-
can majority in congress, contributed
what l could toward the enactment of
the legislation, and the president ap-
proved it. The Democratic minority
in congres, reinforced by a small group
of men under the leadership of LaFol-
lette, Cummins, Bristow and others, OPP
posed the legislation. That is the priv
ilege of the Democratic party and its
allies, but l am quite willing to abide
by the vote of the majority of the peo-
pie in November"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SAN DIEGANS GUESTS OF
EXPOSITION PROMOTERS
Speakers in San Francisco Urge
Harmony of Action

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-As
guests of the promoters of the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition, a committee
representing the San Diego exposition
was entertained at luncheon today
many prominent citizens from all Sec
tions of the state being present.
Harmony was the keynote of the
addresses made, among the speakers
being Governor Gillett, Senator Stone
of Missouri, Col. D. c. Collier, j. D.
Spreckels and William Kettner.
It was agreed that every effort
should be made to obtain favorable ac-
tion by congress on the claims of San
Francisco for the great exposition of
1915, which will be supplemented by
the exposition San Diego is preparing
to hold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
PENSION PREVENTS HER
FROM ENDING HER LIFE
Widow of Soldier Pours Out Poi
son She Had Planned to Use

DENVER, Aug. 13.-When a news
paper reporter visited the little back
room in which is the home of Mrs.
Mary de Vote yesterday, and told her
the government had awarded her $S40
back pension and an allowance of $12
a month for the remainder of her
life, she tainted. After recovering
the aged woman went to a drawer
and, taking up a small bottle, poured
its contents, laudanum, upon the
floor.
She said Nshe had been struggling
against poverty for years, and two
weeks ago purchased the poison to
end her life when her last cent was
gone.
II don't need it now," she smiled, as
she emptied the vial.
Her husband died while serving in
the Union army during the civil war
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ROOSEVELT INTERESTED
IN CANNON'S DOWNFALL
Former President Does Not Com
ment on Taft's Proposed
Party Readjustment

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 13,-For-
mer President Roosevelt had no COM
ment to make today on the dispatches
from Beverly, Mass, to the effect that
President Taft had decided on Il read
justment of conditions within the inner
sphere of the Republican party
He was greatly interested in the re-
port that Senator Aldrich and Speaker
Cannon would be relegated to lesser po-
sitions in the councils of the party,
that Secretary Ballinger would retire
September Is, and that Senator Crane
would assume more important role in
his relations with the administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CHARGE $4,000 ROBBERY
TO RUSSIAN IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 13-The robbery of
100000 rubles (about $50,000) in gov
Tif1is, Russian Transcaucasia, in 1907,
is charged against Andrew Rullow, who
was taken before United States Com
missioner Darlington here today and
held for a hearing.
Rullow has been living for some time
in Squantum. He is a music teacher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
GENERAL WARNER, FREE
SILVER ADVOCATE, DEAD

MARIETTA, O., Aug. 13.-General A.
]. Warner, one of the most prominent
free silver men of the country, died
here today Of the infirmities of old
age.
He was born at Wales, N. Y, in
1884 and served in the Civil war, where
h was breveted brigadier general He
was a member of congress from 1879
to 1881 and from 1888 to 1887
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
PRINTERS AGREE TO SHARE
LABEL OF THEIR UNION
Allied Crafts to Be Allowed to Use
the Insignia

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-The In
ternational Typographical union, which
adjourned today, passed a law giving
Joint ownership in the Allied Printing
Trades label to the Brotherhood of
Bookbinders, the International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants, the Ste
reotypers and the Photoengrayers
unions.
Tentative plans were made for the
organization of a new label associa-
ton. to which all rights to the label
will be assigned if the other organiza-
tions will agree.
The proposition for equal representa-
ton on the joint conference board was
voted down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
NOTES DISTANT TEMBLoR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The seis-
mograph at Georgetown university to-
day recorded an earthquake shock
which lasted tWenty-three minutes, be-
ginning at SOP a. m. The minimum
shock was at SIT and lasted for one
and a half minutes. The indications
are that the disturbance was about 25OO
miles southeast of Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
GAYNOR IMPROVES
DECLARE DOCTORS
Wounded Mayor of New York
Passes Day Without Pain
or Discomfort
POLICE OFFICIALS CONFER
Bundle of Letters Discovered in
Room of Executives As
SaiIant Examined
POLICE OFFICIALS CONFER
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The same op-
timism that has characterized the state
ments regarding the condition of Mayor
Gaynor since he was shot last Tuesday
prevailed in the latest bulletins issued
at st. Marys hospital, Hoboken, to-
night Another consultation of the ply
sicians in attendance, which lasted half
an hour, was followed by a bulletin is
sued at $50 this evening which said:
Mayor Gaynor's condition this even
ing continues to be satisfactory. He
has passed a restful day without pain
or discomfort and no untoWard symp-
toms have developed.
wv. j. ARLITZ,
&c. w. STEWART,
"B. N. DOWD,
u. w. PARISH,
&c. e. BREWER"
DR.. Arlitz supplemented this an
ouncement in reply to a question as to
the patients condition by saying:
HE is doing fine"
Other informal statements bore out
the hopeful announcements of the ply
sicians. Nevertheless, there still re-
mains an undercurrent of feeling that
the mayor is in greater danger than
is indicated in the bulletins from the
sick room.
NECK SWELLING is REDUCED
Robert Adamson, the mayors secre-
tary, early in the evening announced
on the authority of Dr. stewart that
his chief was much better, and added
that the swelling of the neck had de-
creased noticeably.
1t was also stated by Mr.. Adamson
that the cough which had caused some
uneasiness for fear that it might in
duce hemorrhages, was better tonight.
A conference at police headquarters
here tonight caused much comment,
as it was believed to have an import
ant bearing on the shooting. 1t was
learned that a bundle of letters found
in Gallagher's room was examined.
Secretary Adamson, on leaving head
quarters, denied, however, that there
was any significance in the confer
ence.
Rufus Gaynor, son of Mayor Gay
nor indicated today that his father
did not wish to prosecute James j.
Gallagher, the assassin who shot him.
Young Gaynor indicated that his ia
ther was of the belief that his as
sailant was insane.
ASKS OF INJURED DOG
The mayor was both hungry and
talkative this morning. His appetite
was met with the most substantial
feast he has yet had. He inquired of
his secretary how things were going
in the executive offices, asked after
Commissioner Bill" Edwards and
again inquired about Commissioner
"Mel" Smiths dog a little animal
which had been run down by an auto
mobile at st. James. the mayors coun-
try home, three weeks ago. Mayor
Gaynor expressed sympathy for the
dog, because, he said, the animals in
jury was right behind the ear where
he couldn't even lick it,"
The afternoon bulletin on Mayor Cay
nor's condition was as follows
THE mayor passed a comfortable
morning and has taken sufficient nour-
ishment. He is steadily gaining in
strength. His temperature, pulse and
respiration are satisfactory
In giving out the midnight bulletin
Secretary Adamson said the mayors
temperature today was lower than any
day since his injury, and his condition
the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
IMPERIAL VALLEY CROPS
SAVED FROM A DROUGHT

IMPERIAL, Aug. 13.-The great I'm
perial canals are filled today to their
full capacity, carrying 100000 miners
inches of water, fully as much water
as is being used in the remainder of
Southern California.
This brings an end to the menace to
the crops of which drought was greatly
feared. Some damage has been done
to Egyptian corn and alfalfa. 1t is
estimated that not more than per
cent damage has been done to the
million-dollar cotton crop now matur-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SElSMOGRAPH AT SANTA
CLARA RECORDS 2 SHOCKS

SAN JOSE, Aug. 13.-Observer New
lin, in charge of the seismograph at
Santa Clara college, reports the record
Of seismic disturbances at o'clock this
morning, and at 10:30 the instrument
was still moving at intervals. Until
the disturbance is fully over the OBJ
server cannot give out a complete
record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
STOKES TO BE CANDIDATE

TRENTON, n. J., Aug 13-Former
Gov. Edward c. Stokes today made
formal announcement Of his purpose to
submit his candidacy for the United
States senate to the Republican vot-
ers under the state primary election
law
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
cENTENARIAN DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--Dr John b.
Rich, who was in his one hundredth
year and was known as the oldest
native citizen in New York, is dead
here. He was a distinguished physi-
elan and writer on medical subjects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SATISFIED

The aeroplanes a wonderous craft,
The more we watch 1t, high and neet,
The more we joy to feel the earth
Press snug and tight against our feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES
ENDS CHICAGO REUNION

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The army OF
the Philippines closed a three days
reunion today with the election of
officers. A. H. Anderson of Pittsburg
was chosen commander-in-ch chief and
w. H. Heating of Oskaloosa, Iowa
vice commander-in-ch The follow
ing were selected junior vice COM
manders Leon Lembert, Manila, P
l.; H. L. Welts, ST. Louis; F. E
Krembs, ST. Paul; Charles F. Mana
han, Chicago, and Charles L. Means
Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Canada balsam is used as a trans
parent cement for glass.-Des Mones
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

It league. beginning August
ledule.
Wednesday, August 10th;
August 14th. at Chutes park.
Sunday. August 14th. 1880
Sunday and holidays. Kids
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-03-11
Special Properties
FOR SALE.

l. Farm and mill, at station. 16C
acres good land, brick dwelling and al
necessary Outbuildings. Mill 36x4O
four stories, with elevators and neces
sary machinery for grinding corn and
wheat. Fine custom. Price $4,000. I'm
portant to sell at once.
2-Level farm, in a beautiful sec
ton. 575 acres, about 400 cleared. bal
ance timber. Very good land-easily
cultivated and productive in grass anC
cereals. Comfortable frame house
outbuildings. 3 miles from station. Sc,
this farm and you will buy it. viii Of
fer $3.50 per acre.
3-Do you wish large body Of good
land in a splendid region, where prop
ertv is increasing in value? Examine
with us 773 acres. Modern machinery
can be used on most of it. Much OF
farm IN good condition. I0-room frame
dwelling. Nice home. 3miles from sta.
ton. $4,000 will probably be accepted
Immediate correspondence about
these and other properties is solicited.
Advise us where you wish to locate
the amount you desire to invest. and
the Information will be promptly sent
Bss" Our register is free
II. W. HILLARY & CO.
Charlottesville, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-03-11
Trespass Notice

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on my premises, by hunta
ing. fishing, riding, driving or in any
other manner whatsoever. Trespas-
sers will be dealt with according to
law.
w, L. WALKER,
Burke's Garden. VI
Nov. 10, 'O9-l VT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-03-11
His Notion of Heaven

New York, Mar. DIR. HENRY
Van Dyke, preaching in the Brick
Presbyterian Church, Sunday de.
Scrihed heaven as follows:
Heaven is like the life Of JESUS
with all the conflict OF human sin
LETT out. Heaven is like the feeding
OF the multitude i'm the Wilderness.
with everybody sure to get ample to
eat. Heaven is like the woman sim
ner fIom the streets who bathed the
feet OF Jesus i'm her tears and wiped
Them with her hair. | do not want
TO know more than that. 1t is peace,
Joy, victory, triumph-it is life. 1t
Is love il is tireless work-fa'thiul
and unselfish service going on forever
The way To achieve all this is to try
to follow Christ today, tomorrow and
ne day after, through prayer an d
right living"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-03-11

n the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of the county of Tazewcl, on
The lst day Of January, 1910.
Martha A. Riley, Plaintiff.
against
charlie Riley, Defendant.
The object Of this suit Is TO obtain
IN absolute divorce fer the complain
ant from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made
nd filed that the defendant, Charlie
Riley is II non resident Of the state of
Virginia, il is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within fifteen days afte. due
publication hereof, and do what NAV
'e necessary 10 protect his interest H.
his suit. And IL is further ordered
hat IA copy hereof be published once
week FOR four weeks in the Clinch
Valley News, newspaper published in
the county of TaZcwell, and that
copy be pcsted at the front door Of the
court house of this county as the law
ilrects. A copy-teste:
S. NJ GRAHAM, Clerk.
Minter & Minter, p. q.