davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
China Painting

Is an art that especially appeals to
women of culture. not only because of
the pleasure derived directly from its
pursuit, but also because Of it's place
in the identifying Of the home. And,
besides being cultural art, it may be
applied In profitable ways. 1t Is a
good antidote both for nervousness
and ennui, tending to mental poise and
refined judgment. while combining
pleasure and employment.
The growing demand for decorated
chira and for teachers of keramic art
offers exceptional opportunities 20
women who fit themselves for. and
apply themselves TO, this work.
The National Keramic Art Cores
pondence School, Washington, d. c..
announces method by which this
pleasant and profitable art may be
successfully learned at the home OF
students through a series of lessons
by mail, with criticisms Of actual work
submitted, and individual instruction
accompanying.
! The expense is nominal compared
with that usually incurred in going to
; the cities to trke direct lessons, and
the instruction given is more thorough
aud complete including not only Il
usual directions, but also careful
structions in the principles underlying
the art, which are notnsually explain
ed by teachers.
All Instructors OF the school ale ex-
peIienced mpsters of the art.
Earnest students who Will work at
the art csh earn more than their tuitic q
expenses while learning
Sepd &c stamp for information to
May W. Burton, 1403 Eye Street
Northwest, Washington, d. C.
Y Special inducement to those who
enroll before May /, 1911.
4wk
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Another Opening Gun.

Waiting for the upheaval to up-
heave and the uprising to uprise in
Virginia politics, we fail to discover
in the opening meeting of Mr.. w. A..
Jones campaign at Norfolk Wednes-
day either uprise or upheave. The
newspapers tell US the meeting was
net so large as was expected. The
main floor was "not quite filled. "
, The populace failed to outpour. The
reformers do not seem to have any
vast following. The galleries practic-
ally were empty. With two cities
with population of nearly 100, 900
from which to draw and at the sup
posed hot bed of protest and seething
centre of uprising, Mr.. Jones failed
to attract as many people as fire.
quently pay two dollars apiece to see
an ordinary show.
Mr. Jones seems to be starting his
campaign along the lines on which
Governor Montague opened his cam
paign against Martin five years ago.
We have the same accusations that
Martin is the railroad and corporation
representative and the political boss
and master of the State. Mr.. Jones
says even the appointment or election
of judge in Virginia must be o I'd
by Martin. We shall hope to hear
more particulars about this as the
campaign opens up and the oratory
becomes warmer. Judges are appoint
ed by the governor or elected by the
legislature. We want to know which
judge has asked and received Senator
Martins o K and which governor or
members of the legislature consulted
and obeyed the Senator's wishes and
orders in choosing a judge. When we
come to assertions so serious as this
it is right that we have names, dates,
times, places and circumstances so
that the senator, the judges and the
governors and members of the legis-
lature may answer directly. That is
a sound rule of law and part of the
law of evidence.
We have the same challenge to
Senator Martin to joint debate w TIL
which Governor Montague began. We
do not know how Mr. Jones compares
with Mr.. Montague as orator and de-
bator. 1t was said that if Montague
ever could chase Martin down and
force him to joint debate before the
people, that would be the finish of
Martin then and there. At last they
met, at King George Court House,
and Martin not only held his own but
had the best of it. He has an awk-
ward habit o. getting down to facts
and figures and calling for speciica-
tions and particulars which is embar-
RAISING to fervid and impassioned
orator.
Anyhow, now we have the general
outline of attack. The people are not
very much excited. Their attention
is likely to be attracted, however.
If Senator Martin is the political
Loss and master of the State, if he is
the ruler of our politics and director
of our policies, the head of tyran-
nical and oppressive machine, we
w'nt to know about it. We want evil
dence and proof of all these things.
Also we want evidence to sustain the
assertion that Senator Martin is a
tool of the corporations and repre-
sents them in the Senate.
Lets get down to business as soon
as possible if we are to have the peo-
pie interested. The indictment as
framed by Mr.. Jones is presented.
Let us come to trial as quickly as we
can and all of us tell what we know.
Roanoke Times
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07

( as to the waste of land throughout
our whole country. l agree with him
in part but differ with him materially
as to the danger he claims confronts
Thu country by the want of land for
cultivation. We have not yet iearhed
the danger point of lack of sol 81
cultivation. We can take care M
great many more people in this c. ~
try than W are called upon tc HI;
Another factor that enters in T.
question f good roads and VIII III
back of it all, is the inability
farmers. on account of bad roads,
haul their crops to the marke: WI 81
the prices are the highest. Agai
quote from Mr.. Page in a paper
before the American Road BuilG
Association at Indianapolis last
cember, when he bruised the pc. N
. nerves of every farmer in Indiana by
minding them that in 1909 prices
of wheat in Chicago ranged from
90 1-4c to 81. 60 per bushel, the low
est price being reached in August
when the roads were at their best,
while the top prices were attained
when the roads were practically i'm
passable, thereby demonstrating that
that if the roads had been in a condi-
tion all the time to have hauled the
products to the markets they could
have obtained, if not the highest
prices, a price much higher than thu
lowest. Therefore, l think it is prov 4
en- that even from purely monetary
and economic basis that good road
are necessity, hut this is not all I
Aside from question of money is
the isolation imposed by bad roads.
Churches, entertainments and agree
able neighbors count for naught If
one is separated from them by n mile
or two of impossible mud holes. Good
roads mean more TO the children than
TO the grown members of the = ;y-r
family. for they may spell the a
ence between education and ( .s1se.la
of one. 1t has been for 4 that in
communities provided with good roads
the average school attendance the
year abroud is over so pei mt,
while with bad roads the attendance
rarely exceeds 70 per cent, e it
may be as low as 80 per cent
The best schools are always situat-
ed on good roads, the worst schools
on bad roads.
But better things are now in sight.
The Federal Government and the
State Governments are taking an in
terest in the matter of improvements
to roads, and with the proper effort
on the part of the freeholders of your
county and throughout the state of
Virginia, aid from both the United
States and your own state can be OBJ
tanned. And this is not all. We have
a full quota of criminals confined in
our state prison and our county and
municipal jails, and every able bodied
man and woman who for violation
Of our laws is sentenced to our pri-
sons, should, if for no other reason
than humanities sake, be given an
opportunity to work. They are not
only benefited physically but men,
tally and morally. Nothing is more
offensive to my mind than the thought
of confirming in large body the GRIM
inals of our state of all ages, the
older and hardened criminals being
brought in contact with the younger
ones, whose minds are susceptible of
receiving good or evil influences.
Continued on page. five
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
Brilliant Cut
Glass


The kind that glitters and sparkles
like pure crystal-that is the kind we
sell.
Remember, there are several grades
of Cut Glass. In the best grade the
glass is pure, clear and white; so
that when the light falls upon the
polished surface it scintillates almost
like the diamond. In the inferior
grades the glass is inclined to be
ploudy and dead and reflects light
coorly.
We carry the finest display of Cut
Glass in the county, consisting of the
ctree or four best brands. Get youl
hut glass here and get the best.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
ID mEsazaen igrzeHf f
bIBIHM TS ISiBfGsssEe
1SRAEL's KING REJECTED.
Matthew 21:1-17.-;.. 49,.

tthew2 l. -. 49,
"Hanna Of the Lord,
IrHoUGH Jewish
nation would reject Jesus and
tnown nd o was T done as though the results We're not fore
n aaTs sea 5sus Offered himself Israel their King
GOO he should have been received them
amongst whom would have been selected the anip
m the spiritual 1eve
remainder of those spiritual been
eloracd on the spirit plane rhen Will
the world thus IN due m nCuEh Israel for all the
Oh gnaer scale than they dreamed Of
shall become the channel
at the home of spread by @
night after ""o~n nas then t M ~r a Rv honor
morning to fu the Scriptures n @ , through the ages The next
the The multitude v wfo
shouts ms "rno Som of pari%
this and suggested that had the
been prOpheed Jusaem Behold S
headed Jerusalem the multitude slo" @ % little procession
palm branches for the ass to tread
whom they mperfecy tncy
knee 1 snail bow and every tongue confess to him."
r h roaS TT~s.Gm %n the while Of the
i % , n Of the d and the sharp dccviy of the
again we ed halted the
thou that kre the unto thee how
often would
% hcens under
Matt Wv
they nave nationally
even alas by those
specially re1oed to think that "h will soon be
the they
WIN God VIII soon be at hand der rejoiced
a soon Emmanuel In the be
whom pierced
the
ahd But we reflect of
b drawing n close '" ~ 'p"i'u"'
Jesus
"mcl later the to
and amidst
ety. taxing according prisoners One
thousand
the
' ''"i Aoi n0
cm
VINO mad no right within
hd prophecy 1.-THE
the blind the lame Again the chief reronis ~
% were sPeased with the mutudes Messiah
OF the mouths babes perfected
fN-No-''u Pi"i'o'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
WHAT A HEAVY
TAXPAYER SAYS

( as to the waste of land throughout
our whole country. agree with him
in part but differ with him materially
as to the danger he claims confronts
Thu country by the want of land for
cultivation. We have not yet iearhed
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07
CLEAR FORK DISTRICT.

This District could build it's roads
better and cheaper under the pay
plan. 1t has nearly so per cent of the
assessed values of the Comfy, and
could collect enough taxes each year
to build her roads almost as fast as
by carryingfa big debt, which would
run for 80 years, and take the whole
of the road tax from the other roads
to pay off tho debt. which would
amount Co half a million, principal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-04-07

Continued on page. five
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
R. SULLIVAN
PASSES AWAY
IN COLORADO
NEWS OF HIS DEATH WAS RE-
cEivED BY MEMBERS OF THE
FAMILY HERE Yesterday
BODY EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
HERE MONDAY.

News was received yesterday morn
ing by the family in this city of the
death in Colorado Springs, Colorado,
or Russell Sullivan, son of the late
Martin II. Sullivan. His death occur
red Thursday night and the remains
are expected to arrive here Monday.
1nterment will be made in this city,
but the funeral arrangements have not
as yet been completed.
The death of Mr.. Sullivan was not
altogether unexpected, as he had been
in Colorado for the benefit of his
health for several months, having gone
there from Montgomery, where he had
lived for the past few years. At the
time of the death Of his father several
weeks ago, it was reported that he was
not expected to recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
DeFUNIAK.
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak Springs, Nov. 17.-Miss
Nellie Clutter, daughter of Mr. B. E.
Clutter, has just returned from a visit
to her home in Pensacola.
Miss Rallie Fisher, daughter of Mrs.
VIM. Fisher of Pensacola, spent a few
days with her mother, last week
Miss Eva McKuthan has gone home
on visit, near Florala.
Mr.. Sarrich has been hunting, hav-
ing killed a good deal of game, includ-
ing some young pigs.
Mr.. j. B. Sutton is home on a short
visit over Sunday.
Mr.. Lynn Walker president of Pal
mer college, is at Synod this week at
Gainesville. The Synod should take
over this college and build a Presby-
terrain university here, with the fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

We have been developing
our business for 80 years
most satisfactorily. 1t has
grown to a remarkable de-
gree.
Our reputation for value
giving dates back to 1879,
the year this business was
founded.
We hope to perpetuate it
by continuance of the same
policy, and through errors
that may arise, our custom
ers are protected by our
Buy Back Policy for any
thing that has proven I'M
satisfactory.
The John White Store
"FIorida's Leading clothiers."
20e-211 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

Probably: she left me for some
motive or another" Probably an
other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
FINE MEETINGS
CONDUCTED At
THREE TOWNS
FARMERS INSTITUTE TRAIN
ARoUSES ENTHUSIASM OF THE
FARMERS, WHO ARE BENEFIT
TED BY THE LECTURES AND
EXHIBITS.
BY Jesse {. Burtz.

Sanford, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE Farmers
Institute train had fine meetings at
DeLand, Oakland and Clermont today,
arriving here tonight. Several hun
dred people were at each meeting, and
all seemed to manifest deep interest
in the exhibits and addresses.
President Murphree, Professors Nc
Quarrie and Spencer, of the agricul-
tural department of the University OF
Florida, and T. B. Quinby, citrus ex-
pert, made fine talks.
The citrus exhibit covers several va
rieties OF oranges and grape fruit
grown on pine and hammock land, and
are very creditable. There was a big
barbecue at Oakland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

climate and faculty. Fifty thousand
dollars invested here, would bring
much returns to the town and state,
and turn out many educated young
men and women to build up Florida.
The ball game yesterday was very
exciting, the college team having
scored against for the town team.
Mrs. VIM Fisher is visiting her
daughter at the college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
SNEADS.
Special to The journal

Sneads, Nov. I'M. and Mrs. W.
F. Creighton returned home last week
after a few days stay in Jacksonville.
DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Hudgens returned
home Monday after several days visit
at Pinckard, Ala
Mr.. T. B. Liddon made a flying trip
to Mariana Tuesday, returning We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Eva Solomon, of Mariana, was
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Caleb Lanier was visiting home
folks last week.
Messrs. W. T. Fender, E. \. Lewis,
S s. Stone, L. s. Stone and c T. Nc
Daniel went to Mariana Monday, re-
turning Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
MUCH WH|SKEY
is DESTROYED
TWELVE THOUSAND BARRELS
BURN AT oWENssoRo, XIV, EN-
FAILING ALoss OF HALF A MIL.
LION.
BY Associated Press.

Owenshoro. KY. Twelve thousand
barrels of whiskey were burned or
flowed into the Ohio river when the
bonded warehouse of the Davies Dis
tilling Company was destroyed by fire
tonight.
The blazing liquor covered the sur
face of the river for some distance.
The loss was 100000, covered by in
surance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

Jacksonville district. A. c. L., is ac
companying the train, having sue
ceeded Trainmaster Hansell, of the j.
& 8. w. division, at Jacksonville. Mr..
Wagner is making everything COM
Portable and pleasant for the party,
as is also Conductor Christie, who will
be with the train throughout its jour
ney over the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

Little Harald-What's that thing
you're pouring oats into?
Uncle Si-That's a grain hopper.
Little Harold-And that rack where
you put the grass. Is that a grass
hopper?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
A By-Product.

First Caddie - What you doin',
Jimmie?
Second Caddie-Fm goin' fshin' after
this round. Look at all the worms he's
dug.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

Whats the first word in the die
tionary?" asked the student "The ar
ticle "a of course" replied Mr.. Grow.
cher. And what's the last word ?s
ASK my wife. She's an expert on the
subject. "-Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

Appropriate: Sign at the rear of a
doctors automobile: 1874 ILL.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
one of the Aeeessories.

VTs OF tH0 FNOVSSSOI'Ss'
Quiet Spoken Customer-You keep
everything for the piano. don't you?
aEeSn1a ny eS. $lr. be o ..I.
Quite Spoken Customer-Give me an
axe Puck.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
CON. kELLEYS
DAUGHTER DEAD

The Aber cen Daily News gives
the following in regard to the
death Of Conductor Michael Kelly's
little daughter.
Eva Elizabeth Kelley daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelley,
died this morning at the home OF
hei parents, death resulting from
a fall down the stairway.
The little girl, who was fourteen
years old, started down stairs
about 9 O'Clock, and in some way
tripped and plunged headlong
down the staircase. Members
of the family rushed to her
assistance at once and hoping
there was life in the inanimate
body, summoned a physician. who
discovered that death had re-
suited instantaneously, the neck
having been broken by the fall.
The victim Of the terrible
accident was born in Aberdeen
fourteen years ago last November,
ard has always lived in this city.
Her father is a conductor OH the
Milwaukee road and one of the
best known railroad men in the
city. The little girl has been
somewhat of an invalid since
about seven years old, when she
was struck by a merry go-iound
and seriously injured. Since
that time she has suffered from
nervous trouble but seemed to
be improving in health when
the terrible accident caused her
death.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
FIRE COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED
Two chemical engines, hose
and other fire apparatus
ordered by Council

The recent fires have brought
nore forcibly than ever to the
minds of the people of Mobridge
the urgent need Of an organized
6te department and additional fire
projections, and last Friday evening
a mass meeting was held in the
city hall aud the preliminary steps
taken to organize and perfect fire
department. for the city. r. I.
English, a man of considerable
experinee IN fre department
matters, was elected chief, and w
Y. Ramsburg, also experienced
along this line, was made assistant
chief, M, I. Woods was elected
secretary ard n ID. Howe, treas
uer.
There Was considerable dis
cussion in regard to the need Of
chemicals, water pressure, hose
calts and other apparatus and
it was decided to appoint an ex-
ecutiye canmittee Of FIVE to act in
conjunction with the officers Of
the fire department and the city
council in the purchase Of the nec-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
ANOTHER JUNE WEDDING

An interesting item we omitted
last weeE. was the marriage of
Grover G. Lothrop of this city
to Leila Florence, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Cuykindall
Yho live FIVE miles southeast
OF Aberdeen. The home was
decorated in yellow and white
for the occasion. The bride was
gOwned In white messaline and
carried brides roses and the
bridesmaid Miss Irma Fudge of
Atlantis, Iowa, was dressed in
yellow and carried white ear
nations. The groomsman was
Ralph Cuykindall, a brother of
the bride. The brides sister,
Miss Vera Cupkindall, played the
wedding march.
The happy young couple were
showered with congratulations
and received a great many
beautiful and useful presents.
They left Aberdeen Friday noon
on the fast train for points in
ilchlgan, the early home Of the
groom, They will be at home in
Moerldge after Sept. l5, The
news congratalates.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
PROCLAMATION

BY reason of the great danger
CT fire in and about the city of
Mobridge, due largely to the very
dry season, and by reason of our
recent fire experience in the city.
the use of fire crackers and fire.
works and everything of that nat
ure is forbidden in and about the
city. The police of the city are
authorized to arrest and inform
against any person violating this
proclamation,
June 10Th, 1911.
P. P. Stoltzman, Mayor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
LOCAL R. R. NOTES

Mrs. r. G. Hill and children
spent Sunday in Marmarth.
Ward Spear returned early in
the week from a visit at Niles
City and Madison.
Mrs. John Mullen and SON
Kenneth returned from their
eastern trip yesterday morning
Mrs. L. J. Cunningham, accom-,
panied by her mother, Mrs. 9. d.
Ellis, who is here from Beloit,
Wis, to spend a part of the sum
mer, went to Miles City, Montana
Monday to visit friends.
Arthur S. Names. civil en- gineer
for the 9. M. 4 P.S. between here
and Marmarth and on the branch
lines out Of this city, will make
this his home permanently and
will be joined by his wife as soon
as he can find comfortable rooms
or a small residence. Mr.. Manners
has his office completed just north
of the depot. He keeps six em-
ployees. for instrument men, etc.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
Now is the time for everybody
to boost for Mobridge.

Spend something with your
neighbors besides your time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
MEETING OF
CITY COUNCIL

Mobridge South Dakota, June
20, 1911.
Special meeting of the city coun-
ell Of Mobridge, South Dakota,
called to order by Z. p. .Stoltzman,
Mayor. Present d. g. Johns, j.
W. Harris, F. j. Pratt and James
WrigIey,
Moved and seconded that the
gty order fro.E Hill & Smith Ia
electric street lights to be placed
on the streets in accordance with
the Instructions OF this board and
fourteen posts for electric lights
at cost not to exceed $32.0 90 for
each post. Carried.
Moved and seconded that notice
be published to bidders for the
construction of a fire department
house. Carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn.
Approved P. P. Stoltzman,
Mayor
Attest: M. Il. Woods,
CITY Auditor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23
FIRE COMMITTEE
VISITS SELBY

A committee consisting of bnsi-
ness men Of Mobridge appointed
by the city council and fire depart
msnt made a trip to Selby yester.
day to look over and inspect the
fire apparatus and water plant
there, those in tie party being
Mayor Steltzman. Fire Chief Eng
lish, J. f. Comstock, +. j. Carter,
f. J. Pratt, N. d. Howe, Fred
Pfanstiehl and p. 9. Morrison.
The water plant at Selbs has
recently been installed and con-
sists of reservoir, pressure tank
and two gasoline engines which
supply the town with water for
domestic use as well as in case OF
ire. The Sel5y fro department
is well perfected organization,
has been in existence some time,
and is composed of men ex-
perienced along such lines.
Upon the arrival at Selby of
the men from here they were met
by committee from the fire depart
ment, and all arrangements had
been made for practice and dis
play. Refreshments weae served
to the Mobridge committee and
everything done to make this visit
to the county seat pleasant as we'll
as profitable. The courtesy and
consideration together with the
entertainment furnished by the
members Of the Selty fire depart
ment and other citizens OF that
city is heartily appreciated by our
people and shows that the business
men Of Selby are broadminded and
generous and desirous Of working
for the good Of all the towns in the
county, and were not slow in lend
ing helping hand to Mobridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-06-23

A, 5. Names, Box lse