davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Do You Trust
to Luck?

Some folks put the savings of years
into home and they rely on their
luck to avoid fire. Other folks in
vest their entire assets in store or
factory and take chances on having
them wiped out over night. Do you?
We insure ali classes of property,
and will take pleasure in writing n
policy for you, no matter how small
or how large.
We have the facilities.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
TAZEWELL, VA, APRIL *.

Don't whine about your
lack OF opportunity. There
are opportunities for every
one who is able TO convince
the world, by his industry.
that he is worthy OF success.
Abraham Lincoln.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
local NeWs
DIR Ramsay Monday Night

Rev. DIR. Il. 4. Ramsay, the dis
tinguished Presbyterian minister and
author, will deliver lecture in the
Court House next Monday evening
at O'Clock on General Robert r..
Lee," the proceeds from the enter
tainment being for the benefit of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. DIR.
Ramsay is too well known i'm Taze-
well To need introduction.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Wool Sacks

Ii not convenient to get wool
sacks from our warehouse at the de.
pot, you can get them at Peery and
st. Clair's store,
a 9 and NJ L PERRY,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
High School Honor Roll

For week ending April S-Fourth
grade, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hunt,
teacher. Martha Coulling, Mary
Coulling, Eloise Buston, William
Bottimore, Billy Copenhaver, Chas
Stevenson.
Seventh grade, Miss NJ. Lou Eanes,
teacher - Irene Peery, Elizabeth
Ward, Evelyn Mccall, EmmaIine
Pierce Lucille Thompson, Nancye
McBryde, Rose Simpson, Andrew
Witten, Sam Hoover, Robert Jack
son, Graham Pres ton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
The A to Z

of the whole clothes problem is
style. Clothes without style
cover the body, to be sure, but
so would barrel.
To make "HIGH ART"
clothes premier in style is the
be-all and end-all of the makers
striving.
Judge Us by our "HIGH
suits for spring. They're
as distinguished looking as
West Pointer on parade. Our
clothes lend the poise correct
and the air aristocratic. They
are cut with flowing grace far
removed from angular fashion
plates.
The custom tailor? Pooh
We out tailor him on his own
ground. Price $I7 so to $22 so.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15

Have you seen those 3-piece
wash suits at Chapman's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15

The store that sets the pace
is showing some nifty" things
in curtains and draperies.
Deserving Of special men,
ton is ar eCru curtain with
iilet lace edge and medallion
border, at $3.50 per pair.
Another is a cream net cur
tain with spider border, and
drawn work at $4.75.
Another very pretty curtain
is "A white with Diamond lace
insertion and lace edging to
match at 81 per pair.
Then, too, there is a very
pretty scrim in ecu and lace
bands and edge to match, at
Sl.9S the pair.
Some new patterns are
being shown in Nottinghams
and cross barred muslins at
Sl.OO a pair and up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
Local News.

Mrs. l.. 5. Jones, OF Hona-
ker, was shopping this week
at the store that sets the pace
Slagle, the LaFrance man.
spent the day at Chapman's
yesterday.
Mr.. j. Irby Hurt, of Abing-
don, was in the city the first
part OF last week.
The store that sets the pace
can give employment, at good
salary, 10 another high-class
trimmer in millinery dept.
General Manager H. L.
Hartman found time To spend
u day 1T home this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15

a treat is in store for those who
will attend the lecture in the Court
House Monday night.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15
CIinch Valley Insur-
ance Agency, inc.

Successors to F. Hurt Insur-
ance Agency and Tazewell In
surance Agency.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-04-15

Pobst still has bargains for you.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
WHAT YOU MUST BE

You should be what you can, and be
the very best Of it. 1t is impossible to
make a success and try to copy some
one else. Be original. IF you have
followed the lives of our most success
ful men, you will have seen that they
were original 1t is not necessary to
do new things, or be able to give ad-
vice which no one else has ever given,
but be able to do that thing which you
attempt, better than the other fellow.
How can we do this? The answer
is, prepare your self for your especial
line Of work. Do not be satisfied with
just doing it as well as the one who
went before you, but do it better. You
would hardly engage in a business to
make it worse Life is a business
Would you make it less profitable be
cause Of your participation in it? Who
will select your business or occupation
for YOU? Yourself most likely. Then
it behooves you to secure a knowledge
of business methods, and business men,
and there is no better time and way to
this than by taking a business course
now. We can help you to get this in
shorter time than you could any where
else. and at a smaller cost. Write us
for full information about our book
keeping and shorthand courses, and
make your arrangements to be with rs
some time in September so as to be able
to finish and he ready for the first Of
the year Start out in the new year
prepared to double your earning of the
last year.
Write rs now, and receive a person
al letter giving full details of the work.
Address Columbus Business College,
Columbus. Miss.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
FRIDGE NOTICE.
state of Mississippi,

state of Mississippi,
Washington County.
BY virtue of an order Of the Board
Of Supervisors of the sail county. made
this dav. sealed bids are invited to be
fled with the undersigned clerk on or
before - O'Clock noon. on Monday the
3rd day of October, 1910. for the con
struction Of a Pile or Steel Bridge
across Granicus Bayou on road No.
2OG. 10. said Bridge is about 100 feet
in length with Is foot span and IS 10
Gated near T.. 7. Parnell : place in said
county. Said bids to be submitted in
accordance with plans and specifications
on file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk, and the Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Witness
nv Official signature this September
9Th, 1910. w. W. Mlld1fR'
90 1t Clerk.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
BY virtue of an order Of the Board of
Supervisors of the said County, made
this day. sealed bids are invited to be
fled with the undersigned Clerk on or
before 70 o'clock noon, on Monday the
3rd day of October, 1910, for the deliv-
cry to the County in the coal house in
court house yard, two car loads of first
class coal: one car to be delivered on
first of October and the other car to be
delivered lst Of January, 1911, and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Witness my official sig
nature, this 9th day of September, 1910
% At w w MILLER. Clerk.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
TIME CARD-STEAMER SPEED

leaves Grecnvillc at 10 a. m daily
for Luna. Ark
caves Luna, Ark, at l p, m, daily,
for Greenville
leaves GreenviIIe, daily, except Sun
day, for Sunnyside, at 2:3O p. m.
leaves Sunnyside, daily except Sun
day for Greenvine at 300 p. m,
Connects with the NJ r. H. & w
Railway at Luna, Ark.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
DRAWING ROOM BUF.
FET SLEEPING CARS.

Southern Railway Co. in Mississippi
pi Trains Nos. II and y carry Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars,
routed through between Birmingham
and Greenville. For time Of trains and
other information apply to nearest
agent of Southern Railway Co. in Mis-
sissippi, or write
H. f. JONES, JR., A. G. P. A,
Columbus, Miss.
JNO. NJ. BEALL, G. P. A.,
st. Louis. Mo,
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09

The Independent democrats of Ten
nessee will hold their State convention
in Nashville, September IA.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09

Salesman wanted for most represen-
tative line of general post cards; art
calendars; Christmas booklets and post
cards. Liberal commissions paid. Ap-
ply for full particulars to United Art
Publishing Co., 81 East 18th Street,
New York
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09

At the general election in November
Florida will vote on the ratification of
an amendment TO the constitution pro
hibiting the manufacturers and sale of
Intoxicating liquors.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09

The Republican State committee Of
Virginia has decided to nominate
candidate for Congress in each of the
ten districts of the State this fair
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09

Robert Hunter, the well known auth
or and settlement worker, has accept
ed the nomination for governor ten
dered him by the Socialist party Of
Connecticut
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
INFLUENCE Of PRESS
Continued from First Page.)

cry element of the human mind ami
soul is appealed to by the press in its
efforts to please, or inform, or arouse,
or hoodwink, or appease, or lead, as its
purpose may be, those who come under
It's influenced
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
Field is Wide and Varied.

The field of the press is wide and
varied--so wide and varied, indeed, tha
a single individual can hope to occupy
but a diminutive space, comparatively
speaking, and gain distinction in but
few Of the many lines of en- leavor en-
braced within the range of its opera
tons History, the sciences, the arts,
religion. government, manufactures, ag
ricuIturc, education, and even "poli-
ties, - are the rightful subjects for the
explorations Of the press and the pur-
suit of different subjects by writer's
and publishers has given rise to the iif-
feront names by which the subdivisions
Of the press are known, as-the histori-
cal press, the scientific press, the scicn-
tifc press, the educative press, the re-
ligious press, the political press, etc,
and also. on account Of the carefuness
with which some would preserve the
. traditions of the elders, and the
holiness with which others would meet
-
''''' ga ~ ~ sun o'''''S' -
both truth and honor, provided the
i',"'''' Will ereS'7 d 9enS"'I0h' mas
gwen rise ~ '''' ''IllS' '"e eonSeIF"-
'''0 P''''' '"e I""l'"I press al" '"'
''''" P''''
but "h'n we use the term press, we
mean generally, the daily and weekly
newspapers, ooth secular and reIlgoHS,
which come into the homes of our citi-
zens and are read and discussed around
the freside. The influence of a news
paper IhuS ADMITTED to the family CIR
cIe' 1t IS impossible to estimate. just
N proportion as the editor or writer is
held IN esteem for honesty and upright
ness, to that same extent viii his pub
hshed words be weighed and heeded.
We shall search in vain for perfection
in this world. We shall find neither
man nor woman without fault. Meth
or shall we fnl community that is
without fault entirely. The morals of
man or community is a just balance
between his or its virtues and vices.
This being the case, the virtue or vice
Of community is not the virtue or
vice of any individually; but the weekly
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
3x 6 ft. regular 4.50, now. $40
27x60 in. regular $50, now. 1920
9x12 ft. regular $500, now. 20 80
IF. G. n Keith s, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-09
FOR RENT.

Two story house, 304 Alexander st.
seVen-room house GOA Broadway. Ap
ply to J. J. Harty. loft
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
AUTO EASY FOR
WOMEN TO DRIVE
PERFECTION OF CAR ASSUR-
ANCE AGAINST TROUBLE
AS RESULT MORE OF FAIR SEX
SEEN AT WHEEL
Some Timely Suggestions offered for
Their Guidance in Preparing for
Trip-onIy Short Tours
Should First Be Made

Why don't more women drive auto
mobiles? There are, to be sure, a
great many women who drive cars as
skillfully and successfully as any male
driver, and it Is an interesting and
noteworthy fact that each season there
is a considerable increase in the num-
ber of women who become owners and
operators of motor-driven vehicles. A
few years ago a woman driving car
unattended attracted much attention
and was viewed with undisguised Gu
riosity by all who saw her. There was
only now and then a woman who had
the temerity to make an attempt to
operate an auto, and, indeed, When
one considers the imperfectionS OF the
car built a few years ago one can more
readily appreciate the many obstacles
that she had to contend with and
overcome If she became successful
drive. Cars were then far more com
plicated mechanically, than any at
present. but even so it was fully dem
onstrated that there were some women
who possessed the ability to overcome
these obstacles, and Who-prooaply
possessing a tendency toward thlngS
mechanical-mastered the intricacies
of the gasoline engine and succeeded
admirably as operators.
Before leaving home for trip the
car should be carefully inspected
should the woman have a strong de-
sire to operate it herself-there may
be several reasons for her not doing
so. Nine out of ten women who are
asked why they don't drive their own
car invariably answer in the same
way-that they are too nervous. This
is no doubt perfectly true in many
cases where it would certainly be un-
safe for a woman afflicted with
NERVES" to attempt to handle car.
Still the trouble of nervousness is
greatly exaggerated by many women,
and would undoubtedly in most cases
rapidly wear away as confidence in
herself became established.
Then there are the women whose
husbands do not approve Of the fem
mime portion of the family aspiring to
the honor of driving the family car.
His real reason is without doubt, in
many cases a wholly selfish one-he
fears her proficiency and does not want
her to use the car as often as she
would wish were she capable of it's
operation. But in spite of the many
cynical shafts of alleged wit that some
superior men love to launch at fem
mime autOists the woman who drives
and understands her car has a dis
tinct advantage over the woman who
motors without enthusiasm and who
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

does not know the difference between
the spark plug and the rear axle or a
Wray muffler from the device which
silences, and there are very many mo-
torists of this type.
Then there is the motor woman who
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

f,.s a. easy to secure a nargah in a Used
sutomohile through want advertising. It
Ssed to be-and still is-eo secure horse
and carriage,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Oil Kept Level

The crank case is of aluminium,
formed in two sections. the three sup
porting arms, as we'll as the bases
for the magnetic and water pump, are
cast integral with the upper section.
Cast integral with this there is also
a section of the motor gear housing.
The lower section Of the crank case
serves as an oil well and is fitted
with adjustable overflow dams which
maintain a constant level of oil at all
times.
The forward ends of the water pump,
magnetic and valve and ignition cam
shafts are provided with Hess Bright
yannular ball bearings.
The Columbia Mark As, lot 4, is
equipped with two distinct sets of ig-
milton, involving both the make and
break and jump spark systems Column
bia cars of the shaft driven model, that
is. the predecessors of Mark 4S-4 have
been equipped from the outset with the
make and break system of ignition,
which has always given good satisfac-
tion even in the event of indiscreet use
of oil.
The bus bar is located on the right
side of the motor as are the lgniters
and push rods, and cutouts and con-
facts are made between the bar and the
blades secured to a rubber handle, so
that the testing out of any one of the
cylinders is a simple matter. A Bosch
low tension magnetic is the primary
source of current. and this is located
midway between the cylinder sets and
bolted to a base cast integral with the
upper crank case section Drive of
magnetic is off the water pump shaft
through a universal joint. The timer Is
located Just forward of the motor fly
wheel on the right side of the crank
case. the post being inclined at an angle
of about 80 degrees, and is driven from
the ieniter cam shaft. The secondary
source of current is an EXide battery
which supplies the four Seeley high
frequency plugs.
The bodies of Columbia cars repre-
sent practically the best there is, and
from the early days Columbia coach
work has been the pride of the town.
The standard color for the touring car
is green or red: the roadster, green,
red or gray, and the landaulet and
limousine. green, blue or maroon I
Trimming is of the very best of ma
terial and workmanship. The touring
cars and roadsters are upholstered IN
the best grade of hand buffed black
leather, while the limousine or landau
let is to be had in green, blue or ma
room leather or broadcloth.
Equipment includes two gas head
lights, two oil side lights, acetylene
generator, horn, muffler, muftler cut
out, trunk rack tire carriers, tool poN
and complete set of tools. The tour
ing car and roadster are fitted with a
robe rail and foot rest. The limou-
sines are fitted with electric annuncia-
tor. dome electric light, toilet case,
watch mirror, scent bottles and cigar
lighter Ample rain boots are also fur
nished as regular equipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
FRANK DOpsOh To
COACH COACH At # CLEMSON CLEMSON
Well known Athletic Director
Lands Good Position---Has ~
Charge of All Branches.

NEW s0nK. March ,,I5.--Frank
I,ubson. formerly assistaht coach al
Tech, and at prsEsnt, ntsrtu director
~ Htone MoupsaArg. has been signed
m Clemson College to take charge
liz MI branches Of athletics at that
Institution.
pobssn lis peculiarly fitted for ouch
position as this. for he not only
ii thorough F'sldcnt Of every game
lu which the college lads will be if1-
terssted. but he In one OF those Kind
of men that parents would like to
have their boys associated with.
10 Gcscrihe Dohson titly would take
worlds OF space. Suffice IL to say. that
s,hA In, ii gentleman under ans eonai*
tionx That Is the best one could
ray about anyone.
Clemson Is to be congratulated on
securing him for their coach. and
n0hson In to be congratulated ON se-
cufinE such "a good posltion--a POSI-
ton for which he IN tltted and ons
where he viii be perfectly al home
and DO appreciated fully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
JIGGS- D0NOHUE
PICKS WHITE SOX
Veteran Thinks That Chicago VIII
Land American League
pennant This Year.

DETROIT. MICH. March s.
Jiggs Donahne, former white Sox.
and his crew OF bowlers arrived at
Wayne gardens to-day and viewed the
slaaghtering the pins are receiving.
Jugs gave II out that he expected
TO clean up In the neighbornood OF
$4,000 next summer In the new south
side bali park he just purchased from
Arson. He has clubhouse at Hot
Springs, and leaves for the famous
stamping ground of early ball players
just az soon as his watcn Ia over
here. He takes a number of his
.'semi- Sfnfesh" men along with him.
Jiggs gave little inside dope on
Just why the White Sox are going to
win the 1910 pennant. He said.
You see there isn't better set
OF pitchers In the league. and even
men Hike the Georgia Peach and re-
liable old Sam Crawford aren't go
ing To step them Did yeti ever rear
of esopb and Crawford ever getting a
high fast ball such as they murder ?
No, and that In just the reason Chi
cago twirlers have It on any in the
country. They study their man. and
the whole team plays for him.
THE rest of the White Sox will
be practically new faces, young blood
principally. / think 1t Is time he
cause no organization Is good more
than two or THREE years running.
With their retuvsnated HHc-up, ] say
watch the Sox 60 by They can't
stop them from the start"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
TWO GIANTS HURT
AT TRAINING CAMP

MARLIN, TEG., March 5.--The first
day OF practice in the Giant camp al
ter the return from Dallas came near
young players out of business, Pitch
err Bell, the new left-hander, while
running near third base, grabbed for
a ball and as he came up he ran head
long into Elmer Zacher. who was
coming around the bases like fast
freight.
Zacher is a man OF gigantic build,
and anything that runs into him will
know II has been in collision. His
right knee struck Bell squareiy on
the bridge of the nose, and the pitcher
was knocked out as clearly as any
man that ever TOOK. walop from
Jim Jeffries.
The other players came to the res
cue with buckets of water. and In a
few minutes Bell had revived suffi-
oiently to be hurried to a doctors Of
nee about half mile away, II wat
thought that his nose was broken. A
close examination, however, failed q
show any breakage OF bones, ard
while that was quite q relief to tins
mind, It could mt make that paar 81
black eyes any whittier
Ernest Lush also had a marrow ~.
cape from Joining the cripple list
Lush YVES running for second IN m
effort TO make steal. when his foo
came down ON a round stone ard MI
ankle turned so quickly that No VII
thrOwh forward on his fassA .s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
CADET WILSON MAY
|. REGAIN HIS HEALTH
Navy Athlete Who Sustained a
Broken Neck Last Season
is Much Better.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, March 5.--Ner-
pear in the arm muscles of Earl Will
son. OF Covington. MS he lies in the
Annapolis Naval Hospital, the 'recip-
lent Of the most expert medical and
surgical attention that the United
States Government can provide. And
these Witches ARE giving rise Ia hopes
that here may be gradual complete
recover In one Of the A1nngt remark
II lsie eases Ia athletic Il sas4 ST
where a lad lived after his neck was
broken IN football game,
The whole country rang with the
ACCOUNTS OF the terrible injuries sus-
tafned on the gridiron last fall by
Wilson. when playing with the An
napoHs naval cadets eleven. No one
then expected him to survive. He
did survive, and his neck has knit
but the muscles below the neck were
pnfalyse9 However, the decao"a have
heea giving him three electrical mas
sageF day, as regular as his meals
and now at last come the twitchct
that Indicate that the paralysis viii
gradually disappear.
Wilson sits up the greater part oil
each day. propped up In q chair. aud
he reads to himself his fellow stu
dents having provided him with a
reading stand. The members OF his
own class have also given him big
graphog hone ard besides this coa-
Die of the officers daugh tors CONG
over from the naval school to sing &c
him A nurse is in constant attend
ia AeSsA and when he reads She Turns
the, pages at his direction. lie dis
tates letters home.