davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12
THANKS!

1t is impossible for us to express
in words to the gentle Tazewell
people our deep appreciation of their
Kindness and sympathy during the
ordeal through which we just pass
ed. Nothing was left undone that
could be done by good people. and
warm hearts prompted many addi-
tional offers of help and assistance.
We can never forget.
The Greever and Rruegel Families.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12
Local News.
Spring-time has come and the gar
deners and farmers are busy.

'|P'''to ei'AS iao SOillc anu THE gar
deners and farmers are busy.
Circus is coming on tie 24th of
this month.
F. w. Pendleton, who has been i'll
at his home from ptomaine poisoning
for several days, has about recovered,
and is at his office again.
Mr.. Robert Tarter, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of his
deughter. Mrs. Crockett, in Bluefield,
was reported better yesterday.
Dill Howell. Orby Fuller, Victor
Lewis and others, who have beer
confined to theii homes with painful
attacks of mumps, are convalescine.
Mr.. H. C. Anderson left last night
for Greensboro, N, c., where he will
/ take treatment in hospital. Hi.
numerous friends in Tazewell wisl
for him speedy recovery.
I L. H. Trant, representing the Ev
erett Waddy Company. of;Richmond
came to town last night from tn
west, where he does good business
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12
One of the Many

A friend says: "a Republican in
my section has been converted and
subscribes Cor the Clinch Valley
News Let the meeting continue
until all the prodigals return. And If,
for any reason, the work is not com
pleted at this meeting. continue il
from time to time and from. place to
place until all are brought into the
fold.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12
Saves Leg of Bow.

ut seemed that my 14-year Old boy
Would have to lose his leg on account
OF an ugly ulcer, cused by a bad
bruise," wrote d. F. Howard, Apuone,
N. C. Gall remedies and doctors treat
medt failed till we tried pucklen's Ar
MICA salve, and cured him with one
box.' Cures burns, boils, skin erup-
tions, piles. 25c at Jacksons, druggist
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12
Pounding Mill

Pounding Mill, April 9.-Miss
Matte Trayer, Xenia Ohio. who has
been visiting homefolks in Staunton.
is spending a couple of weeks here
with her brother. C. II. Trayer.
Mrs. c. w. Bruster and baby. of
Bluefield. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. S. 7. Sparks baby was dan
gerous'y Ill Saturday night. but is
better at this writing.
James Johnson, who had grip last
week. Is out again.
William Robert. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Holland. formerly of
this place. but now of Bedford City,
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nj.
Sparks, of this place, was born July
20. 1911. and departed this life, Fri
day, March 20. 1912, of bronchitis
and stomach trouble, and buried on
Sunday at the Holland graveyard.
May our Heavenly Father comfort
the bereaved parents in this, their
first great sorrow
Mrs. Quesenburg, who suffered n
relapse last week, is better at this
writing.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr and baby, of
Tennessee are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Rebekah Williams.
Mrs. Leonard Harris is very sick
at the home of her mother near Paint
Lick
Mrs. John Grinstead, who has been
looking after her new grandson here,
returned to her home at Indian on
Sunday.
Mr.. John L. Pruett was married to
Miss Sophronia Christian Sunday
morning at 10 :45 at tho home of the
bride IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w.
Christian. by Rev. Isaac Wright, of
Bluefield. The wedding was kept a
secret until Sunday morning, when
number of friends got a whisper of
the approaching marriage and gather
ed in to witness the same. Dinner
was served ut the BRIDES home and
the supper at the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prucit. On
Monday the happy couple went to
housekeeping in the bungalow where
the groom's grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Johnny Thomas, formerly lived.
On Monday night a band of 35 men
and women and girls and boys gave
them rousing serenade. Quite a
number took nice presents, remnined
short time and returned home after
having jolly time
The Red Men organized here Satur-
day night with 35 members, amcng
the ones we noticed were Chas.
Doughten, Ed Rimmer, Tom Lambert
and others from distance.
Miss Lou Murphy, formerly of this
place. stenographer at Norton depot,
spent Easter here as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Steele.
Misses Lettie Lowell, Richlands,
and Bertha Rasnic, Indian, visited
Misses Jennie and Ocie Lowell Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Steele and daughter,
Miss iva, and Mrs. James Mcclure,
Cedar Bluff. were shopping in Taze-
we'll last Thursday.
The entertainment given Saturday
night, given by the Sunday School
and various church societies, was
good. but the offering was entirely
too small for such large audience.
Mrs. VIM. Mulkey, Graham. spent
one day last week visiting her mother
Mrs. Susan Ringstaf, and other rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Dock Altizers and baby, visit
ed her brother, VIM. Ringstaff,
last week. at Richlands.
Mrs. William ard Brown, of Tan
nersville. is the guest of Mrs. M. J.
Sturgill, for the present. She is suff-
ering with stomach trouble, and will
remain here to be treated.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12

The Secretary of the County Sun
day School Association will make ga
few feeble remarks" next Sunday
morning at Adria on the Sunday
School question, at 80 o'clock,
and at Bear Wallow at 80 p. m.
Everybody is expected to be present
to help "fire the woods Let every
body come
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12

Rev. Mr.. Carson preached a strong
sermon on Sunday Schools las Sun
day, in Thompson Valley, and will
preach a better one next Sunday in
the Cove. Let the trumpets be sound
ed all along the linel
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12

You can say goodby to constopatIon
with a clear conscience II you use
Chamberlain'e Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use,
For sale by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12

Rev. Mr.. King will preach Sunday
School sermon next Sunday afternoon
at Gravely Hill and Rev. Mr.. Hall
will do the same at Concord.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12
BIG MEETING OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Speeches and Sermons All
Over the County Next
Sunday-Rally Day.

Next Sunday Sunday School Day"
will be observed throughout the
county generally. so far as heard
from. In town here, Rev. Mr.. Hall
will preach from his pulpit in the
morning and Rev. Mr.. Harman at
the Christian church at the same
hour, and Rev. MIR. Wiley at night.
Special sermons will be delivered on
the Sunday School question. Rev.
Mr.. Campbell will preach at Liberty
and preach his Sunday School sermon
here on the 3rd Sunday. Every school
is requested and urged to attend one
or more of these services.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-12

A meeting of the Thorn pson Valley
District Sunday School Association
will be held on Saturday. April 9th,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Following
is the program
meeting of the Thompson Valley
District Sunday School Association,
will be held at Dailey's Chapel,
Saturday, April 9th, beginning at
10 a. m. Following is the prorgam:
lis the Sunday School Worth
"hiie, j. A. Leslie.
1.-The Hindrances Removed,
Rev. E. e. Wiley.
3--The Teacher and Teacher Train
ing, Rev. ]. N. Harman
1.-The Sunday School and the
Home. Mrs Sallie Peerv
5-The Primary Department,
Mrs. w. G. O'Brien.
66-The Attendance Problem,
Rev. S. o. Hall.
Sunday School people and the pub
lie generally are cordially invited to
attend this meeting
j. N. RHUDY, President.
MRS. ELLA PEERY, Secretary.
Those attending are requested to
bring lunch, so as to save time in
going home for dinner
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
New Store Building

Work commenced in earnest this
week on the new business building
to occupy two middle lots on the
east side Of the square, 1t is to be
pressed brick and stone front, with
rear walls Of stone, 81 feet front by
l2O feet deep; and, although it is but
one story, is to be built about 80 f.
high to accommodate a gallery which
will be put in on three sides The
building bill be the property Of Jno,
S, Dodson, and it is understood that
it will be occupied by the Fair Store
when completed, which will be about
midsummer
An unusual incident in connection
with this building is the fact that its
north wall will be just two inches
from tle south wall of the Hopper
building, Mr.. Dodson being unable
to make satisfactory terms with
Capt ], T, Hopper for connecting
with his wall
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Found Dead

A dead man was found on Cave
Creek Newton county last SUNDAY,
March 10th, bv Simp Daniels, an
sWcrung the description OF q man
who gave his name as John Peoples.
He was last seen on Cave Greek,
about onc.holf mile from the place
where he was found dead. After
carefully examining several wit
ucSsgs the Coroncrs Jury returned
"a verdict which ran as follows;
1--WE the Coroncr's Jury after a
careful investigation do hereby re-
turn our verdict that the deceased,
John Peoples, came TO his death
from disease and exposure TO cold.'
Judging from the decay Of his flesh,
and evidence given at the inquest
he had been dead since February 9th.
He had in his pocket a tobacco bag
partly filed with tobacco, a piece of
soap and a small vial Of liniment,
mo papers or money, The citizens
gave him the best burial possible
under such conditions.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
To Organize a Champ Clark Club.

In keeping with the movement in
the state that has already resulted
in the organization Of a "Champ
Clark for President Democratic Club
for Arkansas" at Little Rock, our
Capitol ity, ON March 3lSt last;
and believing that Speaker Champ
Clark Of Missouri is the peer Of any
candidate mentioned, and because
Of his ability as leader and organ
zer of Democracy, his devotion
and eminent and effective services
TO the Democratic Party during
the past twenty years, and particu.
larly in recent years, during which
Cannonism has been completely
routed, aud the voice Of the people
of the whole country recognized;
and, because it is apparent that all
clements and factions of the Demo-
cratic party can unite on him, as
he has united the party in National
legislation, a meeting is hereby
called for the purpose Of organizing
"a "Champ Clark Club for Boone
County, said meeting to be held at
the Court House in Harrison, on
Saturday evening, March 23rd,
1912, at s o'clock p, m,
Every friend Of Mr., Clark, and
every person in sympathy with his
candidacy are urgently requested to
be present and assist in the organi-
zation, Let us all rally to the slo.
gan, "You gotta quit kickin my
dawg around ALIEN { Hull
Vice President Champ Clark Club
for Arkansas, and Twenty-Five other
Democrats of Boone County.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
u D C.

The L, d, {. met Tuesday, March
10th, with Miss May Watkins.
Roll call was answered with verse
Of Southern Poetry The members
present were, Mcsdamcs Crump,
Vance, NJ, H. Trimblc, Josie Trimblc,
Tyson Lewis, Fellows, Andrews,
Green, Parker, Clcndcnin, Milum,
Beach and Misses Maud Watkins,
Cathlccn Garyin, Routh Lewis, Efhe
Davis, Katherine Shelby, Matte
Iawn, The guests were Mesdames
A. L, Lewis, Freeman, Dodson,
Loyctt, and Misses Myrtle Penn,
Lcckc Briscoc Miss Cornclia
Cooke was voted a member of the
Chapter
A very in crcsting Program was
rendered, after which came con
test to test our knowledge Of Geo
graphy Mrs, Fellows remembered
the most mountains and received
the beautiful prize After a delicious
two course luncheon, the chapter
reluctantly adjourned to meet Tues
day. April 10th with Mrs Vance in
honor Of Mrs, Crump before her
! departure for Oklahoma,
REPORTER.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
For Assessor,

10 the Democratic Voters ofBo0ne
County
Fellow Citizens-pcrmi me to say
as a last word before the primaries
that am in the race for Assessor
TO win; that feel deeply under obi
cations 70 my friends, especially my
fellow ex.conlcdcrate soldiers, for
their kindly interest in my race, and
that all my best efforts will be to
make them n first class officer il
elected, You have had time to in,
yestigatc my character and qualih-
cations and sincerely hope that |
may be your choice ut the polls
Financially need the office as bad
as anyone, and | believe that |
would appreciate il more than any
man in the race, T, \, MoRRis,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Old EnIks, Homo

There has recently been establish.
ed in Rogers, an "Old Folks Home
for dependent men and women Of
Arkansas II is an undenomina-
onol Charity Institution and will
ooO develop into larger proper
tious The generous church people
and substantial business men of
Rogers are behind this movement,
Miss Lrggtt, representing this
good work, called iu at the TIMES
office last Monday
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Persian Missions.

The Opera House was packed Sun
day night TO hear the lecture Of Rev,
D. T Waynick on the Christian Mis-
sionary work in Persia, illustrated
by stcrcopticon pictures of that in.
tcrcsting country Some seventy,
five views Of the country and It's
people were given, all explained in
detail by Rev Waynick, and it is
safe to say that those present oh
taincd q broader aud better con
ccptiou of the Christian Missionary
work in general
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
ThOs, Z, Gavin Dead.

A telegram was received by rcla'
tiycs here announcing the death Of
Thos, Z, Garyin at his home III
Evansville, Indionna, on Thursday
morning, the 21st, His health has
been bad for several years, growing
worse within the past month, His
sons, +, NJ, GarvIn and Cas- Garyin
together with their wives were pres
cnt at the last Deceased was wei
known here, having visited much
with his sons, and had a wide circlC
of friends who join the stricken fam
ily in mourning him.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

Gen, Manager Z, NJ, Wise Of the
NJ. & n A, Railroad spent several
days in Harrison this week, He
says the road will soon be supplied
with new equipment in many lines
including several new motor cars,
one Of which may be used between
Harrison and Eureka Springs this
summer
Usually everybody finds it out
before the news editor knows it hap
pcned, Away last fall S NJ, Ballard
Of BuCord took unto himself q wife
in the person Of a charming widow
living near Parrson, and rented his
Baxter county farm and moved to
Boone, ,-COtter Courier,
LAST Saturday the bill granting
to Baxter and Marion counties the
right to construct a bridge over
White river at Cottcr passed the
senate without opposition or amend
ment and was sent the president and
in due course will be signed,
THE democratic primaries arenow
regularly lcgolized by special act,
and the Judges and clerks Of the
primaries are governed by exactly
the same rules and penalties as in
the general elections,
Every Democrat in Boone coun,
ty should consider it an honorable
privilege to east his vote at next
Wednesdays primaries,
FIFTY Boone county school teach
crs are taking the March cXamino
tion here this week,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Christian Church

Randolph Churchill who departs
soon for long tour Of Europe finds
it possible to give our little city
another Sunday and he will preach
at the Christian Church tomorrow
at II q m, and 1880 p, IN
Mr.. Churchill will deliver his ser.
mon on "Bclshazzcr's Feast at
7'3O, Special music, You are cor,
daily invited to attend,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

4 HUNDRED miners were killed
Wednesday by u gas explosion ot
the Sans llois Coal mine at MeCur.
tain, Oklahoma, ~ miles west of
Forth Smith,
Rev Ben NJ, Bogard, of Little
Rock, leetured at the Baptist Church
Thursday night on Statewide pro
hibition
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Baptist Church

Regular services at the Baptist
Church, sunday March 2tth,
Morning subject, THE Two King
doms, the Kingdom of Darkness
and the Kingdom Of Light" Dem
onstratcd on blackboard,
j. II, AGEE, Pastor,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Next Wednesday viii Settle the Contest
Amongst Democrats,

On Wednesday next the DcmOCra.
cy of both our state and county will
settle the differences between it's
candidates and put out a ticket
which will undoubtedly sweep the
field in the September elections
There is no reason for extreme feel
ing, for underhanded work or for
dishonorable practices Of any kind,
'fhe candidates are all good men,
and whatever the outcome there is
no probability of the state or party
suffering severely,
Let us feel that this is just a little
adjustment of differences amongst
democrats, and that we must go
about the adjustment in such a way
that every candidate and his friends
may feel, after it is all over, that he
has been given a square deal, and
allowed TO win or lose on his merits,
If this is done it will be easy
enough to line up the party for the
general election and win hands
down.
Good Democrats everywhere
should guard their honor and the
honor Of the party by handing over
to the officers Of the law any man
near the polling places who may
attempt to use money, liquor or
lothcr improper means to influence
results on election day, And the
Judges and Clerks should feel that
it is especially their sworn duty to
protect the polls from even the APP
pearancc Of evil.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

1t would pay better for a Young
man to attend the Springfield Busi,
ness College this summer and make
at least $50 a month afterwards,
than to work this summer at S25
a month, The school secures situa-
tions for the graduates,
j. NJ, Nicholson candidate for
Town Marshall, authorizes us TO
say that he has withdrawn from
the race, and that he thanks all sin
cerely who had promised him their
support.
The warm weather this week
\ has started the lceman on his
mounds, Ten days ago everybody
had ice 20 spare,
Many Of our Juveniles are tussl-
ing with the mumps these days,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
PRosPE RITY,

II Ndycrsity hath Killed his
thousands prosperity hath kill
ed hIs ten thousands; therefore
adycrIty Is TO bo preferred The
one dccciycs; the other instructsi
the one miscrObly happy the
o'hcr happily miserable, and
Therefore many philosophers
have voluntarily sought Ndycr.
slty nud so much commend It IN
their preccpls Burton,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

A BENTON county man claims to
have discovered radium on his farm
and syndicate has bought 500
acres Of land, supposed to contain
this precious mineral, which is worth
100000 per pound, Thos, A,
Edison, ten years ago, predicted
that radium would be found in the
O2arks,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

clerk hire, and mnumcubc c other cx-
pcnscs, it is not 20 be wondered at
thoJ Attorney General Norwood
threw up his hands lu despair and
retired carly in the game
In this connection, it is interesting
to note that candidates for Con-
grcss are filing their expense ac.
counts, but as the federal law cX.
cmpts travelling expenses, postage
and printing Of campaign literature,
and certain other necessary cxpcn,
Ses, it is evident that these lists rep
resent only a small part Of the act.
ual expenses where the candidate
has active opposition, and makes
any thing like a thorough cam.
paign, such as has been made by
Senator Davis and Col Brundidgc.
Senator Davis filed his expense &C.
count with the secretary Of the
Senate, March 10, whereas the law
requires that it shall be filed not less
than ten days, nor more than fifteen
DAYS before the election, which in
this instance is March 3, Therefore,
it was necessary that a supple.
mental statement should be filed by
Senator Davis by March l7th TO
comply with the law
Congressman Floyd, OF the Third
District, has remained in Washing.
ton, although +. i. Freeman Of
Rogers ran against him for awhile
early in the campaign Mr. Floyd's
tented statement shows a total
expenditure OF Si7S.6O, Of which
Sl3SGO was paid to the ucwspa.
pcrs
PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION
As the state campaign draws to a
close, the contest for Presidential
endorsements for the two parties
increase in momentum The Taft.
Roosevelt and the ClurkWilson
camp are becoming very active, even
to the extent Of opening hcadquors
ters for some Of them, and pushing
positive propaganda for their ia.
vorltcs
1t cannot be questioned that the
Champ Clark sentiment has made a
tremendous gain in the last few
weeks but the advocates Of Wood.
row Wilson are holding their own,
and are hopeful Of securing the en-.
dorscmcnt Of the convention for
their candidate,
A Champ Clark Club has been or.
ganized in Little Rock with former
Congressman C. {, Reid ms presi.
dent, L, Star Thompson rs sccrc.
tary and Judge W. NJ kayanaugh
treasurer, Hon, Jerry South, OF
Mountain Home, assistant chief
clerk in Congress, has been placed in
charge Of the Clark headquarters in
the Hotel Marion, and early and
late boosts the claims of the Mis-,
sourian 70 the Presidency Red but
tons are blossoming ont everywhere
upon the lapcls Of coats, bearing the
inscription, "'rhcy Gotta Quit Kick.
in My D0wg Around - the rollying
cry Of the Speaker The Clark
boom is on full force.
The Wilson boom is being looked
after in the state chiefly by the
Woodrow Wilson Club of Little
Rock, Of which Hon, j. II lIarrod is
president. They have issued an
appeal TO the people Of the state,
urging them to eject delegates to
the county and state conventions,
who favor the nomination Of Wilson,
contcndng that the New Jersey gov
crnor is the only one who can be
expected to carry the East over the
Republicans
The Roosevelt Club has also been
organized here and are pushing u
strong campaign for Teddy having
declared war against Gen, Powell
Clayton, for many years boss OF the
party in Arkansas
n ~ ptp,,r, ,,,. .T n,,p,i.
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

d, X Ransom one Of Boouc.s
oldest and most respected citizens,
who has been failing in health for
several months died Wednesday at
his old home four miles east of llor.
rsou aged II years He was an
l3NsGonlcdcrotc soldier aud was 0t
one time toroI0 paper ot Belle
loutc
DR. p h Morgan, the well
known veterinary surgeon will be
at Waiter Snaps farm between
the 10th and 18th of April Exact
date will be given later
Our Commercial Club is still
wrestling with the Business College
proposition, and although it is
making slow progress, hopes for
results ultimately
The W, II, Clark Drug Stock
was moved this week to Marshall
having been purchased by a drm of
that town,
Il, T. Wisener Of Sloan Springs,
d lumber dealer of extensive expers
ienec, has been looking at our town
This week with n view to locating,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

IN the North Dakota presidential
primary Lal'ollettc carried the state
over Roosevelt by majority of over
twelve thousand, This will bring
LNFollctte back as presidential
candidate and he is planning a speak
ing tour Of the eastern states in
AnriL
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23

Material for the new schoo
house is being put on the ground
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-10-12
WORM FIGHTS WEEvIL
Cotton Pests Cannot Live in Same
Field Says Demonstrator.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-The cotton worm IS
one of the natural enemies of the boil
weyil This is the opinion of Mason
Snowden, in charge of the United
States farm demonstration work in
Louisiana and Arkansas.
AS far as it's effect on cotton is con-
cerned, the cotton worm is almost as
bad as the boil weevil-the poison is
almost as bad as the disease, but the
cotton worm and the boil weevil have
a hard time thriving in the same com
munity of the cotton.
Unless the cotton worm attacks the
cotton when it is young it does not
do serious damage. The worm has
| done little damage to Louisiana cot
ton, except in the overflow territory,
and it prevented the weevil from get.
| ting in it's work, as the weevil, after
| it comes out of the boil, needs the
| foliage to protect it. The department
does not advise the cultivation of the
cotton worm as an antidote for the
weeyil.