davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-23
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

When asked whether he had
been seasick upon his trip the cap
tain remarked that when a man
had ridden thousands of miles over
some of the South Dakota rail
roads. he did not see how the At
lantic ocean could hold anything
that could effect him.
Captain Bullock had originally
intended to await Mr.. Roosevelt's
arrival in New York, but states
that he saw enough of the crowds,
and owing to the immense lam
that would be there Saturday he
decided to leave and come back to
South Dakota where he could
breathe easily. This trip has evil
IDENTIFY been of great benefit to the
United States Marshal of South
Dakota, for he looks better and
seems to feel better than when he
left. He is now ready for the work
of his office and will no doubt 90
to Pierre next week to the term of
the Federal court.
Captain Bullock was also ques-
toned relative to the possibility of
Colonel Roosevelt, coming to South
Dakota after his return, but re-
piled that he could not state posi-
tivel y as to this He said that Mr..
Roosevelt would 90 to Denver this
fall, and might 90 through Mime
apolis and in this case he would
possibly come through South Da-
kota. Sioux Falls Press.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-23

/ am glad to get back to where
| can pat a prairie dog on the head
and shake hands with a coyote; to
the land of slouch hats, good look
ing women and good natured men.
| saw Mr.. Roosevelt and had a
good time but am glad to get
home"
This was the answer made last
evening by CAPTAIN Seth Bullock,
when approached bv press re-
porter and asked regarding his trip
to England to meet Colonel Roose-
velt. Captain Bullock was also
asked if his rough rider friend had
expressed himself upon politics,
but upon this point he refused
even an expression.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-23
Nothing But Praise

Gollmar Bros. shows arrived in
Philip Friday and gave two ex-
hibitions, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening. and everyone
expressed themselves as well pleas
ed with the performances from
start to finish. Only words of
praise were uttered by the large
number who attended and thus far
we have heard of no expression of
criticism from any of those who
took in the show. One of the re-
markable things about Gollmar
Bros. shows was the absence of
swindlers, grafters and confidence
men which-usually follow the route
Of a circus and play the crowds
for rich harvests, and many re-
marked about the clean bright APP
pearance of their equipment and
the exclusion of all features tend
ing to lower the moral standard
Of their show. The side shows as
well as the main, performance were
exceptionally free from any i'm.
moral or suggestive acts and taker
all together we believe the Gollmal
brothers have one of the best
cleanest and snappiest shows or
the road today. One thing fol
which these show people deserve
credit is that they not only pro
hsbit all kinds of gambling, but a
f1f as they are able, every precau
tion is taken to prevent the peopl
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-23
Mr.. and Mrs +. B. Chesley fin.

Mr.. and Mrs K. B. Chesley fin
ished closing up there business
affairs in Fort Pierre and vicinity
first of the week and left Tuesday
afternoon for Quincy, Illinois, for
a visit at the old home after which
they go to New Hampshire to
make their future home. They
have made many friends during
their residence in Stanley county
who regret to see them move to
another state, but who will wish
them we'll wherever they may To-
cate.-Fairplay.
The writer in company with Geo.
T. Wolk and Bert Hamilton of
Sheldon, Ia, and Mrs. >herburne.
took a drive Monday out to the
farm home of G. A. O'Farrell, ~
miles northeast of Midland Mr..
O'Farrell has 10 acres in crop
this year, and we never saw crop
in finer condition in any country.
Mr.. Wolk returned with us to
town Tuesday morning to take
yesterdays train for home, Mrs.
Sherburne went up to the Stony
Butte claim and Mr.. Hamilton
went up to look after some matters
in connection with his farm near
Pheba. He returned to Sheldon
yesterday. Midland Mail.
Mrs. Harry Graham received
some bruises and severe shaking
Iup in runaway accident last
Thursday just as she was leaving
the Larkin meeting. The horses
were spirited animals and had been
tied during the afternoon and in
some way had gotten one of the
lines unfastened from the bit.
When they were unfastened they
started with bound and in at
tempting to check them they were
turned ina circle on account OF
the useless line. Mrs Graham was
thrown out, seat falling directly
lo., her. The horses ran about hal
a mile and stopped at wire fence.
Mrs. Graham suffered terribly and
at first it was feared that her spine
was injured but an examination by
DR.. Lavery proved this to the
contrary and at present writing
she is improving niceIy.-Miles
vile Citizen.
Last Friday evening a meeting
of the representive business men o.
our city was held and a ball team
to represent Kadoka during th'
season of 1910 was organized. j
M. Williams was elected manage
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-23

from being swindled by outside
grafters. 1t is estimated that near
ly three thousand people attended
the afternoon performance and it
is safe to say that the Gollmar
Bros. will be greeted by a vast
throng should they visit our city
again in the future.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-06-23

The horse and cattle sale held by
Moore Brothers and j. N. Doug
lass last Saturday was reminder
of old times. There were large
number of buyers present and the
stuff went well. The Old-timers say
it was just like Pierre in the Old
days. .-Fairplay
Rev. Bradley will be here the
last of the week to make his per-
manent home in Midland. We are
to be congratulated in securing
Rev. Bradley for the coming year,
and hope Midland will appreciate
the fact and come out to church. -
Midland Mail.
Geo. Porch shipped carload of
hogs to Sioux City Monday. This
car of hogs is one of the best ever
shipped from Western Dakota,
the hogs weighing on an average
of 300 pounds each. Mr.. Porch
accompanied the shipment to Sioux
City and from there will go to his
old home in Missouri for a visit.
-kadoka Press.
Ted. f. Winter, of Philip, was
in kadoka Monday, bringing a
party over in one of his AUTOMOBILE
es. The Winter Bros. have just
recently opened an automobile
garage at Philip and are state
agents for a number of the well
known makes of cars. They will
also do all kinds of automobile and
engine repairing. -Kadoka Press.
That the cream BUSINESS is as
suming considerable proportions in
this section, is shown by the fact
that w. w. Balch's receipts of
cream for one day last week reach
ed 1875 gallons. This is fine
record but it does not show the
full volume of the business, as both
of the other stores buy cream and
. no doubt are getting their share.
Quinn Courant.
Arthur Fox, who lives near
- Grindstone, was severely hurt last
= Friday. by blow from neckyokt
:. in the hands of Arden Wood. The
5wo men are neighbors and had al
alteration over Fox's stock which
+, Wood claimed had been trespassins
E on his premises. The dispute de
- veloped into a fight. which endet
as above stated. 1t was at frs
thought that Mr.. Fox's injur!
=. might prove fatal. DR.. Clark, 0
Wall was summoned to attend hin
and the latest reports indicate tina
he is getting along nicely and vii
soon recover. Quinn Courant.
Mr.. Henry Meier of Long Grov
y. Iowa. who proved up a claim il
- - the vicinity of Davenport severa
-. years ago, returned to Stanle
- county last Wednesday. lie d,
> monstrated his faith in the futur
=, of the country by purchasing IA
isolated eighty acres adjoining hi
homestead. There were numeI
d Gus bidders but Mr.. Meier was
u slayer and backed the rest of thel
le out of the game. He reports tn
% eyes of eastern people on wester
OF lands and takes the flattering sale
10 of South Dakota land as a criterio
ey of it's true worth and predicts
"a. prosperous future for the country
Cheyenne Valley News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
INTEMPERANCE

The following article was handed
i'm the Office with equest 10 publish
just rs it is. We give il i'm the origi-
nal. Ed
you cigar pufrer you are not living
right you cigar puirer you, YOU set
bad examples before little boys you
dirty ci5ar pufrer you, why don't you
Stop putting the nasty weed and be n
Gentleman. There a:e thousands
that took up the nasty habit by try
ing TO mimic u. =. $ Grant because
they wanted TO be rs big a man and
stand as high i'm rank as u. $. =.
Grant did 1t was worse for a man
that stood high i'm rank like u. S. s.
Grant did 10 smoke the nasty weed
than il would have been for man
that stood low i'm rank to smoke il
because il has caused thousands of
boys to take up the dirty habi. they
passed law in france TO prohibit
boys in public schools in France
from using tobacco, in Jermany they
passed II more stringent law prohibit
ing the boys and young men from
using the filthy weed. These laws
was passed on account of the morals
and health OF the boys and young
men OF these countries and we equal.
~ need such laws in this country
Ben iamin Read
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
Urge Rhea to Run

Bristol, Va, Jan. lit is posi-
BILE that Judge William i. Rhea, of
Bristol, member of the Virginia
Corporation Commission, nay return
TO the Ninth District and make the
race for Congress against Representa-
tive Bascom Slemp. For sometime
ii has been known in Democratic
political circles i'm Bristol and the
Ninth district that many of the
leaders looked upon JUDGE Rhaa as
the logical candidate to make the
race, but there has been no newspa-
per talk of him rs a candidate.
Judge Rhea arrived i'm Bristol
Thursday afternoon from BIuefield.
where he visited his daughter, and
remained over night nj the Tip Top
Hotels. When seen by reporter
he declined TO discuss for publication
the matter OF his becoming the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress i'm the
Ninth district.
Judge Rhea admitted, however,
that he had received many letters
from prominent Democrats all over
the Ninth district, rs we'll rs person
nj requests, urging him 10 return
and make the race rs the Democratic
nominee. lie would not commit
himself IL any way on the matter.
but his manner suggested that he
was probably taking it seriously.
Judge Rhea now has one of th,
best paying judicial positions in Vii
ginia and his friends do not believe
that he would surrender this and
come To The Ninth district to make
the race Tor Congress without every
assurance of success.
The Democratic press OF Virgins
has been urging the Democrats OF
the Ninth district To begin organic.
ing for the 1910 campaign for several
weeks, and as all OF the party lead.
ers realize that if any fight Is 10 be
made work of organization must be.
gin ut once. Judge Rhea would have
To act within n very short time If n,
decided 10 make the race.
Others who have been mentioned
as probable nominees including f.
Lee Tnnkle Of Wythe county; H.
Tate Irvine, of Big Stone Gap
and ex-senator Robert II. Bruce, o
| Wise.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
DEPARTING mt of Health

Richmond Va, Dec. 81, 1909. -
Governor Swanson today received the
annual report of the State Comm is
sioner of Health covering its opera
tions for het fiscal year 1909. Pro-
gress along every line of health work
substantial saving to the State ana
greater possibilities for the future are
the key notes of the report.
The report shows that $l3, 200 i'm
cash has been saved the poor fami-
lies OF the State by the distribution
of ten million units of dirhtheria
antitoXin. In addition. thousands
have been saved by reducing the
communicable diseases and by check
ing the spread of epidemics. This
is especially true with tuberculosis.
which is now causing an annual loss
To the State of not less than $25, 600. =
600. The Health Commissioner, i'm
discussing this fact in his report de-
claIes that every case of tuberculosis.
which can be prevented by popular
education or cured through the work
Of the State Sanitorium, lowers this
annual loss To the State.
That typhoid fever with all its
horrors, may be greatly reduced in
Virginia is one of the most encourag-
ing features of the report. DR.. Will
liams points out how the investiga-
lion OF every epidemic that appears
and the universal application of al
ready known principles can control
the spread of typhoid fever and les
sen its ravages.
The report recommends that the
Legislature empower the Health De-
parlment to supervise the water sup
plies of the State and to take steps
to Keep them from pollution. New
regulations are declared absolutely
necessary In view OF the increased
contamination of the water courses
of the State which must, ere long,
be real menace to the health of the
people. The report will be at once
transmitted to Public Primer Davis
Bottom to be issued and distributed
as required by law,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
Napoleon's Grit

was OF the unconquerable, never-say
die kind. the kind that you need most
when you have Il bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery. Sat-
isfaction is guaranteed when used for
any throat or lug trouble. 1t has saw
el thousands Of hopeless suffer- rs. Ii
masters stubborn colds, obotinrte
coughs, hemorrhagea, la grippe, Group
asthma, hay fever and whooping
Dough and Is the mosl safe and Ger
tain Iemedy for all bronchial aft ctions
SOC Sl.00 Trial bottle free at John
En- Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07

There Is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton OF the csuntry than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed TO be incura-
ble. For great many years doctors
pronounced it n local disease and pre-
scrtbed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh TO be a constitu-
tioual disease and therefore requires
consti utional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio, is thh on
ly constitutional cure on the market.
1t ii laken internally i'm doses from 10
droTs to a teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails 20
cure. Send for cirrulars and testimo-
malls.
Address: F j. CHENEY & co Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
Bandy

Bandy, Va, Dee. 20.--As the
New Year approaches and nothing
done for our roads, | feel that | can
keep silent no longer. feel that
the people of Tazewell should know
what is going on in regard TO our
road funds. Mr.. Editor, for the year
1909 | paid road tax SD oS; w. ].
Lester, supervisor paid $3.50; j. ID.
HarriSs, road commissioner paid
Sl.37, and gets salary of about
500 per year. Through my neigh
borhood not one dollar has been
spent on the road, except what |
spent myself to-wit 50. 30. | had 10
do il so | could get over il with my
team. and the public generally, and
the last day we worked the road nine
wagons went over ii. / made off an
account and had il presented To the
supervisors for allowance and they
said no, MI. Harris would have ia
report ON il. Now, gentlemen OF fair
minds, and lax payers of Tazewel
county, how does this sound TO YOU
Take Mr.. Harris word before they
would take gentleman oath
Some say the guardians of the road
have expended some money not far
from here, but as it has rained since
the work was said 10 have been done
| can see no sign of him on the road.
The idea of putting the road funds
into mans hands that has no LAND
no team, no interest in roads, you
had rs we'll throw il in the river.
If Mr.. Lester wants 10 treat us fail
as an officer OF our county Why does
he not LET us have IA little of our IoaC
money TO spend on the road here,
and not take il TO Testers Cove
lie says he would let us have
so. 90, that would help. 1 am get.
ting tired. | want no office but | dc
want fair treatment. | have invest.
ed my life long earnings in Taze.
we'll the hope and belief that
would be treated fairly.
Yours truly,
w. p. PAYNE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
kEAPING BEN EFT
From the Experience of Taze-
well People.

We are.fortunate indeed TO be able
O profit by the experience of our
1t ighnors. TIE public utterance of
E'zeweli residents on the following
-ubject will interest and ber or thou
SANDS of cur raabers, Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had
Mrs. Mollie Eoore. Vinton street.
Fazewell, Va, says: '.Off and on for
fifteen years | was greatly troubled
by kidney disorders. The kidney Sc
cretions contained a sediment and a
dull ache across my back made life 8
burden, The medicines used, SEEM
q powerless to relieve me and as the
trouble continued. / became weak.
nervous and languid. My heart often
palpi'aied VII lently and i seldom res =
a conf Ttably or nwoke refreshed
BY chance my husband learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills few weeks ago
and went to Jackson's drug store and
procured box. began using them
and the great change was surprising.
The heart action is now normal, my
back stronger and i feel better in
very way. l sincerely recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills TO all kidney suf-
ferers =,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, soleIagents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
LEAVES ON THE LAWN

The Roanoke Times, in recent
issue, gave some directions on" clean
Ing up for Christmas, which we
think both wise and otherwise. The
suggestion which seems to us other
wise is contained in the following
The principal reason leaves should
not be allowed upon the lawn over
winter is, that they kill the grass.
The tanic acid of oak leaves if al
lowed to partially decompose upon
the lawn is death to the grass. But
any sort of accumulated leaves will
smother the grass. Another reason
that such accumulation should not
De permitted is the fact that they
prevent the freezing of the ground
and the killing of disease germs
which masSse there. "
This is ns4e theory which we
Ao''t recall to have>,an across hereto.
tore- That the accn~oulation OF
leaves benefit grass or any other
growing plants has always be~o a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
Those Pies of Bovhood.

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good
what's coanged? the pies? Ms. It's you
You've list the strong. healthy stom-
ach, the vigorous liver; the active kid
neys, the regular bowels of boyhood.
Your digestion is poor and you blame
the foad. What's neeoed? A csmplete
toning up by Electric bitters of all or
gans OF observation-disclosures, Liver,
Kidneys, Bowels-Thry them. Tse'll
restore your boyhood appetite add APP
probation of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health, strength
and vigor. SOC at John e. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
1sp Top

Tip TOP, Dec 20 The Xmas tree
at this pa.ce for the school Was at
the Masonic Hall on Fridy night
under the Supervision OF onr teacher
Miss NJ. 4. Norehead. of Rsdfori,
who displayed exquisite taste In its
make up and decorstions. The tree
w3s beautiful and loaded down with
many nice and useful presents ( r
each pupil. Miss Morehead &c, [
home ON Saturdy To spend the h iii
days
Mrs. Maggie Mcaiullon was called
to Richmond by message from Ma
sons home informing her OF the Sc
rious illness OF her little bow with
pneumonia. She was accompanied
by her oldest son James. The child
was better when last heard from.
Mrs. Louis johnson, wife of Adj
Johnson, colored, of Graham, died
ut her home on Tuesday. She was a
daughter of the late Adam Sinkford
of Tip Top. Buried at West Graham
Cemetery on yesterday.
len layIor coiored, son OF the late
John Taylor OF Mud Fork and broth
er of j. III. and Charles Taylor died
last week of consumption.
We are having the coldest weather
for several winters here now, and the
water being 20 low some of the stock
in the neighborhond have TO be driv-
en- around in search OF water.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
Mechanicsburg
Editor c. V. News,
Tazewell, Va.

Editor G. V. News,
Tazswell, Va.
Dear Sir Possibly line from
these parts might interest someone.
| have been i'm Bland county near
~ three months and must say that
Bland county i'm some respects Is far
better than TazeWell. Some one
will say how can this be true. /
answer by saying | have not seen a
man or boy under the influence OF
strong drink since | came 10 these
parts. Can you say this Mr.. Editor
for Tazewesll wish you could. |
love Tazewell and her people, the
place Of my boyhOod days.
The people of this county are
clean and kind and go To church and
Sunday school and great many of
them enjoy "Old Time Religion. -
Farm products i'm Bland county
are high, corn Soc TO 81 per bushcl.
hogs $1,000 per 100 pounds, turkeys
Doe per pound gross. cattle very
high. a good place for man of
means, but hand on the poor man.
Hog killing is about over and we
can feed you on pork "nd beef and
might possibly find enough money
to buy a turkey If You will come
over.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
A Message to the Farmers

a great deal of interest has been
manifested, editorially and other
wise, throughout the South, in the
coming tour of DR.. Seaman A.Knapp
OF the Department of Agriculture in
January, and many inquiries have
been received by him asking what
topics he Will discuss on this isur-
ney. DR.. Knapp has very kindly
consented TO furnish the press, and
through the pcress the farmers with
the subjects of his addresses.
AT Lynehburg Virginia, where he
will speak on January 10th, at IL 100
a. M, his topic will be 1.-The Far
mers and the COmmonw ealth," i'm
which he will set forth the marvel
Gus resources and strategic position
of Virginia, and what the farmers
must do To realize OH their natural
assets, prosperity not matter of ac-
cident, but the result OF wise policy
persisently pursued.
The same general method will be
followed in the addresses in the sew
eraI states, outlining in each such
policies as are most important and
applicable TO the rural population.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
READING FOR THE LONG WIN
TER EVENINGS.

The follow ing good offers are
made to readers of this paper:
The Clinch Valley News,
Woman Hume Companion, 81. 90
Womans Home Companion,
McClures Magazine.
Clinch Valley News, 81. 20
Woman's Home Companion,
Review of Reviews,
CIinch Valley News, So. %
Clinch Valley News,
New York Thrice-a-week
World, $1.7O
Clinch Valley News,
Youths Com panion, 81. rs
Clinch Valley News,
Sunday School Times 500
National Stockman and
Farmer, 81. 90
Clinch Valley News, 100
Both for 10
Breeders Gazette, 50. 90
CIinch Valley News, LOO
Both for 200
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
HOGS IN SHENANDOAH

In a recent Issue of the Shenan-
doah Herald it is stated that Mr..
Copp killed four hogs recently,
weignhing AZ "a, 81 l-2, 81 l-3 and
II IA lbs. respectively, and that
these pigs were Is months old. Won
derfully light for their ages We
don't butcher sucking pigs i'm Taze.
well. Corn crop light i'm Shenan.
doah, Brother GraybilI?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-01-07
CONGRATULATINS TO BROTH
Err GRAYBILL

The Shenandoah Herald reached
its 92nd birthday on December 2ith
last. 1t should have hung up it's
stocking, and gotten huge presents
from il subscribers whom il has
served so faithfully for nearly a cen
fury. The paper is wonderfully Wig
oTous for its age. OF course il should
he stated that its present editor has
not been running the paper quite all
this time. We extend the Herald
and its editor hearty congratulations