davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

School, one of the best in the state is
IL located in sight, eight teachers are
employed, and small agricultural
experimental station is run in connec-
tion with the school. Located Id miles
from Knoxville and two miles from
Concord. This is an up to date farm,
and cannot fail to suit any purchaser,
not wanting more land. Price $22,-
600; terms reasonable. I4
No. 904-800 acres, about 600 In
grass and under cultivation; about
300 acres of fine creek bottom land,
balance lays well; machinery can be
driven over all of it, well watered by
springs, branches and creeks We can
best describe the land by giving a
statement of last year q crops, which
consisted of over 5000 bushelp
corn. 1000 bales of hay and $500
worth of wheat increase on live stock
over So, 600 and $500 worth of hogs.
Cross income from farm last year ov-
er So, 600. This years crops, etc.,
should be worth about that sum.
buildings consisting of four or Ave
dwellings and as many barns, are all
old. and the dwellings are not in good
repair. Beautiful place for home.
Situated within an hours drive from
two prosperous towns. and pike road
leading to each. Owing to some unus-
ual circumstances we are able to offer
fhia farm for COG OQO eIN nm aooA
and balance on trems to suit. The
farm is worth nearly double that
money, and will double in price in
few years. This price includes the
lands share Of this years crops, or
else the place can be bought for $23,
600, without an interest in crops.
This is one of the best bargains we
have ever seen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22
Kills a Murderer

a merciless murderer is appended
It's with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention,
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation, Headache, biliousness, chills
25c at John Z. Jackson's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22
DEMOCRATS NAME
REV. C. R. BROWN
Well Known Tazewell Citi-
zen Nominated For Senate
From This District.

AT a meeting here Tuesday of the
members of the county committees of
Tazewell, Russell, Buchanan and
Dickenson, Rev. Chas. r. Brown. of
Tazewell, was nominated as the
Democrtic candidate for the Stae Sem
ate from the district composed of the
70 r counties. Mr.. Browns nomipa.
tion was made by the Ia zewe II coun-
t. committee, who were empow cred by
the other three counties to name the
candidate. Mr. Brown has been res
ident of Tazewell for long number
of years, was Methodist minister
in charge of various Tazewell church
es until his health compelled him to
give up active ministry. He is a
high-toned gentleman and represents
the progressive Democracy of the
county and the district. The Demo-
Gratis have strong reason to believe
that he can be elected to represent
this senatorial district in the next
Virginia legislature. Mr.. Brown has
been strong temperance man all his
life, has practised temperance as we'll
as preached it and has strong fol-
lowing among large number of
Tazewell people regardless of politics
The meeting adopted unanimously the
following resolutions:
First, That it is the sense and the
voice of this meeting that it is I'M
wise and inexpedient at this late
date to undertake to hold a district
senatorial convention and that it is
best and necessary for the interests of
the party for this meeting represent
ing the Democracy of the four
counties named and comprising the
Third senatorial district to here and
now select a Democratic candidate.
Second, That this meeting hereby
unanimously selects the Rev. Charles
R. Brown, of Tazewell, Va, as the
Democratic candidate for State sena-
or to make the race in the said dis
trict and the said Charles II. Brown
having been brought before the meet
ing and having declared his accep-
tance of the action of this meeting,
it is further
Resolved, That this meeting unani-
mIously endorses and recommends to
the Democrats of the four counties
named the said Charles r. Brown as
the Democratic candidate for State
senator in said district, and we hereby
promise. and pledge him our active
and united support in his race and
hereby request and urge all of the
Democrats of the said counties to do
likewise.
Third, That copy of this resolution
and of the action of this meeting be
duly attested under the signature of
the chairman and secretary of this
meeting and that same be certified as
correct by the four county chairmen
of .TaZewell, Russell, Buchanan and
Dickenson counties and that copies of
same be duly circulated and published
in the said counties by directions of
the county chairman.
A Copy :-Teste:
A. st. Clair, Chairman.
c. B.. Neal, Secretary.
We certify that the foregoing is
true copy:
A. S. Higignbotham. Chairman
Tazewell County.
H. l.. Kidd, Chairman Russell coun-
ty.
E. R. Boyd, Chairman Buchanan
county.
D. M. Crabtrec. Chairman Dickenson
County.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

Mrs. l. H. Sutphin has decided to
move to Mount Hope and take charge
of the hotel property at that place.
She will leave Graham next wee k
with the family for her new home
Mrs. Sutphin has never failed to make
a success of the various hotels she
has managed and it goes without say
ing that she will be equally as sue
cessfui at Mount Hope as in her pre-
vious ventures. Squire Johnathan
Boyd will assume control of the Gra-
ham hotel, which he recently purchas-
ed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22


SADDLE HORSES.
Best Stallion wv. Moss. John
II. Thompson.
SADDLE HORSES.
Best mare or gelding. any age-C.
II. Peery, Jr., Geo. w. Litz. John
II. Thompson. w. L. Peery, Jr.. Ed.
Ros nbaum, c. II. Reynolds.
Best three year old-Jim Hankins
II. b. Copenhaver. w. o. Moss.
Best two year old, either sex-J
Ed. Peery, f. M. Moss, John Keesee
II. S. Bowen.
Best yearling. either sex-John
Henry Witten.
Best colt. either sex-C. H.Peery,
Jr., j. A. Greever. Peel Harman.
Best mare, with colt following.
A. Greever, Peel Harman.
COMBINATION HORSES.
Best mare or gelding. any age
Chas. Belcher, John O'Kecffe. Jim
Hankins ii. b. Copenhnver Allen
Thompson.
RIDING CONTESTS.
First aand seond gentlemen riders
first and second lady riders; and best
lady rider astride.
RACING.
2:25 Pace
Sam Jr.. owned by S. ID. May, Taze-
well, Saddle No. l.
Rovden Queen, owned by j. V.
Sechrist, Greensboro, NC, Saddle
No. 9.
Pappy's PAGER, owned by Edge Hill
Stock Farm, Shawsville, Va, Saddle
No. 3.
Stetbrino Lad, owned by NJ. b. Hick
son, Lynchburg, Saddle No. d.
2 80, trot or pace
(for horses not, having entered
Lady Belle Gentry, owned by j..
V. Sechrist, Saddle No. l.
Frank Oliver, owned by Edge Hill
Stock Farm, Saddle No. g.
Superman, owned by DR.. i. Summers.
Roanoke. Saddle No 3.
Free Lance, owned by DR.. +. Sum-
mers, Saddle No. d.
5-8 mile dash.
Entries not yet arranged.
1t cannot be said positively. az yet
how the Association came out finan-
cially but certainly in every other re-
spect, the entire affair was success
from start to finish. Secretary Pobst
did his work well this year. and go
married in the meantime, also.
More of the Fair next issue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

least merited the empty honor of
makings the race for senate against
j. Powell Royal. Rev. Mr.. Brown is
a well known citizen of Tazewell
courthouse. AT one time he was an
active minister of the Methodist
church. He married daughter of the
late John Cooper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

Other premiums were as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks, first cock
lirst pullet, first pen, won by l.. H.
Reed; first hen, won by Mrs. Will
Bailey. S. c. Black Minorcas, first
cockerel, first pullet and second of
both, F. w. Pendleton. White Plym-
outh Rocks, first cockerel, first pullet,
nrst pen to Standard Bred Poultry
Farm; first hen. f. H. Moss. Lang
shans, first cockerel, first hen, first
cockerel, first pullet. A. NJ. Black.
X. l. Reds, cockerel, r. p. Copenhav-
er; first pen, first cockrel, first pullet,
first hen, S. B. Poultry Farm. r. C.
X. l. Reds, first pen, first pullet, first
cockrel, O'Keeffe Peery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

Wednesday could have we'll been
recognized as Graham day at the
Tazewell Fair. for hundreds of citi-
zens from this place went up yester-
day morning and spent the day on the
fair grounds. Everyone was well
pleased with the general good time
enjoyed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

A cynical bacblor declares that a
grass widow is life's moving ma
chine, whose teeth never need sharp-
ening. -Leonore Calvert.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

Believe not each accusing tongue
AS most weak persons do;
But still believe that story wrong,
Which ought not to be true.
Sheridan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22

Buy the truth, and sell it not.
Proverb xiii.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-09-22
Yesterdays Program.
ROADSTER HORSES

hOADSIER HORSES.
Best pair mares or geldings--
IL. B. Copenhaver, c. II. Reynolds.
SADDLE HORSES.
Best Stallion-Mrs. J.W. Moss, join
II. Thompson.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

The following defense might we'll be used by the late lamented constitutional convention, to jus tify their judgment as to securing statehood An Irish woman was accused of having stolen an iron soap kettle and cracked it so that its usefulness was forever ended. Her defense was that she was in nocent on three counts. "Oi have witnesses here, yer honor she said, "t' prove, first, Oi never had the kittle in my possession, sicond, that 0i returned it t Mrs. Casey widout crack in it; and third, that the auld kittle was cracked whin Oi took it."
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies Deafness Is caused by.an in- famed condition of the mucous lining or the Eustachlan 1uDe When this tube IS inhamcd you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever which is nothing but an intiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's CatarTh Cure, Send for circulars, free. r. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

Statehood somewhat delayed, says an exchange. The indica- tions are that statehood, notwith- standing all reports to the contrary brought home by citizens who went to Washington to advise congress, is in sadly mixed mess and evidently mixed for purpose of beclouding the situation until this session of congress is ended. The recall of the judiciary is re- ceiving many a hard jolt from both democrats and republicans alike. Amendments and long, winded arguments are taking up the time with no clear sailing in sight. When this session is ended the matter will at least have been thoroughly discussed in order that a ground work for more discussion may be had at the next session of congress.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

The democratic members of congress are considerably ripped up the back over the tariff sched- ule. An agreement is said to have been reached by which five cents a pound would be retained on raw wool and reduction of 5 per cent made on the manufactured pro- duct. As has often been said, the tariff is not a political issue and whichever party tangles with 1t usually comes up minus at the following election.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

It can be very clearly under stood that there is no wolf hanging around the Pullman company's s door. In ten years, from 1889 to 1908, they split up a slight divi- dend of S5I, ,665,S48, on a capital of $50, 100000 There were no odd cents given in the amount. It is possible that if there were any odd cents they were turned over to the porters.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

Arrangements are being made by Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spo- kane with clubs throughout the United States for Fathers Day" on DuneI6. There are holidays, mothers days, dog days, nights for the cats, Sundays and Mon- days, but pop" was never es- pecially included except on bad days and pay days, when he usu- ally is an interesting character to study and stand in with. Many an old bald head will hereafter glisten in the pure sunlight at the mention of the name, Dodd.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

The Williams News entered on its twentieth year with last week s issue. Bro. Moore issues real live paper and one that is we'll patronized by home people. Here's to twenty years more of pros- perity, Bro. Moore, and may you live long and we'll.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

Owing to our rapidly swelling list of subscribers, it was neces- sary to remodel our method of handling it, consequently an error may creep in once in awhile. We will be pleased to hear from you in case you fail to get The Sun, and hunt up the error.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26
Henri M. Berteaux. minister

Henri M. Berteaux, minister of war of France, was instantly killed Sunday by falling mono plane and Antone Mouis, pre- mier, was seriously injured The accident occurred on the aviation field where oo,ooo people had assembled.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

Senator Lorimer's case is due for another airing before the United States Senate. A sea voy- age is about the only thing that would make Lorimer give up any thing he once gets hold of.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

The little mite of BIO per cent dividend recently declared by the Wells Fargo Express company may account for some of the short age in the bank account of custo- mers compelled to do business with them.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26
10000 Trout for Oak Creek

Game Warden V. V. Merino re- ceived shipment of Go,ooo trout from the government fish hatch cry Wednesday, which we e promptly dumped into Oak creek. The heavy floods a couple years ago killed out many of the young trout, but the famous trout stream still continues to produce good fish every year. Large schools ot suckers have been bred in the stream the last year or so and should be cleaned out by means of fish traps in the spring.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

We have few sets of premium dishes still left. You'd better get one before they are gone. They are worth twice the money. Thir- ty-one pieces, handsomely deco rated China.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26
WORTH READING TWICE

great man doinR great Work TOT humanity at large is passed by unheeded and his praises unsung, while spectacular destruction and savagery will bring him instant fame. The following from the Los Angeles Times is we'll worth deep thought;
 What MT. Taft is endeavoring to do is to accomplish the certain peace of the world-to beat the swords into plowshares. If he succeeds, or if he shall make it possible for someone who comes after him to succeed, then shall come back to the world the golden age of Pericles.
 And isn't it unbelievable that the head of the greatest nation on the face of the earth should be en- gagged in this fateful and most momentous effort and so little said or thought about it2
 "If President Taft were at this moment holding hourly sessions with his cabinet, rousing the na- ton to war; if throughout the length and breadth of the land feverish excitement prevailed as result of raising armed forces by land and by sea to attack foreign power, the President would stand in the glare of the limelight and his picture would be printed in all the scare extras of the morning and evening newspapers.
 And yet he is now, at this very hour, engaged in business that is a million times more important than the preparation for great war could possibly be. France, Great Britain and America bound in a lasting pact of peace! What does that mean? Oh, people, it means peace-the peace of the world-the peace of Jesus of Nag areth.
 Is it not wonder that hush has not fallen upon our noisy earth, in the presence of this God like thing? Is it not a wonder that the peoples of all lands do not stand awed with bowed heads as though down the dusty road from Galilee the Master walked again2 Why are the mouthings of garrulous men not stilled, and why are the tomtoms of the streets still beating with their age-weary and desolate noises?
 No more blackened fields; Ra- chel crying no more for her lost children; no rivers running red; no blazing cities; no more the reeking plains where slaughtered men lie rotting and stinking in the sun. Why is it that the great heart of the world is not athrill?
 No Atheniau ever wore black because of me- were the words of Pericles as he lay upon his bed of death and his friends were gath cred around him to recite his glo- ries.
 No doubt it is the constant prayer of William Howard Taft that he shall be able to say the like when his last hour comes and he lies down with death. That no American ever wore black because of him what nobler words could he desire to be upon his lips as he sees the Pale Rider waiting for him at the door2 Yea, more than this--no American, no Briton, no Turk or Ieuton, or any man of any race or any creed ever wore black because of him.
 |
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

J. M. Howell, a popular drug gist of Greensburg, Ky, says, We use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

The war in Mexico is practically over, Madero will go to Mexico and help reconstruct the old re- public.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26

Issued every Friday. Subscription, price two dollars a year, in advance. Every paper is stopped at the expiration of the time paid for
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
ADVANTAGE In Short sIch,.

A man who owns q pair OF near
sighted eyes read the other day of
the illustrator who could do better
at his craft because he was color
blind.
Il honestly believe" he said. that
get more fun out of life because I
am nearsighted. The fun more than
compensates for the nuisance OF wear.
ing glasses.
when I look out over q landscape
from a mountain top | often take my
glasses OF. see nothing but color.
The outlines are very vague and the
colors are laid on thick. The sky is
biuer and the hills are more purple
and the valleys are greener. am not
troubled with lines or details. When
I have got all the color I can hold
then put my glasses back on again
and l see what persons see who have
normal eyes.
"The result is that get two charm.
ing pictures where many persons only
set one
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
COLONY HOUSE is PORTABLE
rs to 100 FowIs--Pulled by
Team Of Horses.

The colony house is portable house
that will accommodate anywhere from
70 % a. hundred fowls, and small
enough to be pulled readily by a team
OF horses. 1t is not desirable to keep
more than 100 fowls in colony
house. A house 7xl2 feet, if properly
ventilated, will be large enough for
30 fowls. 1t is very essential that the
house should provide copious supply
OF fresh air at all times, but there
should be no draughts of cold air on
the fowls at night. A low temperature
is not necessarily injurious; 1t is the
extremes of heat and cold that should
be avoided. The danger OF keeping
large fiocks In small, close houses lies
largely In the difference In tempera
ture between the air Of the house at
night and the outside air The house
Decames warm from the body heat OF
the fowls at night, and the sudden
change OF temperature to which they
are exposed when let out in the morn
Ing Is the cause OF many OF the colds
and much of so-called 'roup" in the
average flock On the other hand, a
roomy house with relatively small
number Of fowls In II, having glass
windows In the south, will have high
temperature during the day from the
sun shining on the glass, while at
night there Will be u sharp fall In temp
perature, chilling the fowls and pro.
ducing colds. There should be no
great variation Of temperature In the
house between night and day.
The most practicable way OF over
coming this difficulty Is to leave one
end OF the house largely open In a
colony house with 30 fowls the space
usually occupied by the door would be
left open night and day For protec
ton from wild animals a door made
OF poultry netting can be used. closing
1t at night and opening 1t In the morn
Ing. In sections where the snow
drifts badly the door may be covered
with burlap or some light fabric that
VIII admit the air and at the same
time keep the snow out. The frame
OF the house may be two by four stuff
covered with siding. In place Of sid
Ing common boards with battens over
the cracks may be used. The root may
- 1890
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16

Buy range with putaon and take advantage our Free
Offer during Demonstration Week. October 10Th to 2ls
Come in and let show you. Woodward Hardware Co.
Hot Biscuits and Coffee served daily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Schwartz Was Very Weak
Vinnl Made Her Strong.

When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in all our large stock
for making weak people strong and
vigorous, we are only telling you
what has been proved hundreds of
times,
For instance. Mrs. Y, r, Schwartz
of New York City says. Lately |
was suffering from profound weak
ness following long illness and for
more than a month | could not gain
strength as should.
al then determined to give Vinol
a chance to help me and 1t is most
satisfactory My strength has been
tuilt up and know that Vinol has
been OF great benefit to me-"
If you are weak and rundown from
any cause let Vinol our delicious
eod liver and iron preparation, with
tut oil, build you up and make you
strong. We guarantee that it will
Ii ii does not we give back your
morey. Try Vinol today, Paul G,
Schulz & Sons, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
Hos Rscup.ratlno Nov.


Twas Friday afternoon. and the ed.
itortal stan were hard at work, when
suddenly the pen OF the chief sub
editor ceased its inky scamper
Il say" he called. is II more cor.
rect to refer to man who goes up
in balloon as an aeronaut or bal
loonist."
"Balloonist." growled the special
commissioner. who had Just drifted
In
"Balloonatic," suggested the story
cite editor with suspicious glance
toward the fighting editor,
"Asronaut's the right word" said
the man who writes the paragraphs.
decisively, land can prove It,"
Nonsense! growled the stan In
chorus. you can't"
LOT course can! You see. It's
this way. When a man goes up In q
balloon he goes up in the air. But as
q matter OF fact he doesn't know
whether he'll remain In the air-or-not
See?"
When the curtain fell the fighting
editor was furtively stalking that poor
paragraph editor. and In his hand he
held his new club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16

be OF shingles or of q good quality of
roofing paper. Experiments at the
Utah agricultural experiment station
showed good results with the colony
open front house during cold weather.
The body warmth of the fowls Ia re-
lied upon to keep the temperature of
the house above that of outdoors, and
at the same time the cloth window
or curtain front admits a coupious sup
ply OF fresh air. The open front
may be adapted to the stationary
house, as we'll as to the colony house.
The colony houses should be KEEP,
far enough apart and moved often
enough to give the fowls clean. fresh
ground to range over Not more than
one breed should be kept on the farm.
owing TO the danger from mixing.