davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05

We have car load of Superior
Wheat and Corn drills-nothing bet
ter on the market
Star Milling Co.
There will be an Easter Egg hunt
given by the Young Peoples Mission
airy Society of the Methodist church
at Mrs. Mary O'Keeffe's tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. A
silver offering will be taken.
G. S. Compton, of Clear Fork, was
here on Wednesday selling apples at
81 per bushel. He had nice samples
of the Ben Davis and Timber Twig,
and sold out readily.
Mr.. V. F. Whitmire, of Staunton,
is in charge of the mill for Star
Milling Company. Mr.. Whitmire
comes to Tazeweil highly recommend
ed as n man and miller.
Our mill is running again after a
long wait for good miller. We SOL
lett yorr patronage, knowing that
our success depends upon satisfied
customers. Star Milling Co.
The attention of ministers in the
county and towns is called specially
to the request that the second Sunday
In this month be made Rally Day all
over the county. A number of schools
closed during the wintre are just now
opening and this will be a fine oppor-
tunlty to get a good start for the
spring and summer work.
Arthur Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. w. Lewis, underwent painful,
surgical operation at the hospital
here last Friday. for the removal OF
diseased tissue from his leg. which
was Injured sometime ago by a gun
shot wound. He was taken to his
home, where he is resting as we'll as
could be expected. In addition to the
pain brought about by the operation
he has developed humps.
MIR. William Farley, son of Mr.
and Mrs.J. F.Farley, of Graham, anC
Mi SIS BERTHE, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. E. Leedy, of Graham, were
married in the parlors of the hote
here on Wednesday afternoon, Rev
Mr.. Richie performing the ceremony
In the wedding party were MIR. j. F
Farley, father of the groom; Mrs. j
F. Blevins. sister of The groom ant
Miss Laura Carter; Mr.. james
Leedy, brother to the bride, ant
Miss Jessie Rowland Mr.. and Mrs
Farley will make their home at Ora
ham, where he has position in tn,
planning mill there.
Mr.. ]. N. Rhudy brought to thi
Office several days ago box of home
made soap. made by his sister, Mrs
Rhudy, in Thompson Valley. Thi.
soap is firm, nice and almost snow
white. The soap is guaranteed to re-
move dirt, and just how much hide ii
would bring along with the dirt, the
Editor cannot say. A specimen Of
this nice article should be sent t.
tne ralr next 1all, and In the mean
time the Editor will try this soap on
some of his subscribers who have
been "doing him dirt"
Along about the right time Mrs.
N. w. Showers, Burke's Garden, sent
to this Office beautiful, solid sam
Pile of maple sugar, such as can only
be made in Burke's Garden. 1t will
be recalled that Burke's Garden had
on exhibition at Jamestown a loaf of
maple sugar almost as large around
as buggy wheel. 1t attracted a
great deal of attention. Finally some
body stole it, and it never was heard
from. 1t. went the way of the Editors
apple butter stirrer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05

Miss Fannie rynes will leave to-
morrow for Staunton to visit her
brother, ORA. l.. Tynes.
Miss Lyde Tynes, who has been In
Richmond several weeks, has return
ed to Tazewell.
Mrs. H. A. Bowen and baby and
two of the children TO her sister. Mrs.
Royal, have gone to Mrs. Bowen's
mothers in the Cove.
Mrs. Frank d. Kits and Mrs.
John ID. Alexander, jr., of Norton.
are the guests of their parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. W. Ed. Peery will leave to-
morrow for Graham, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Crockett.
Mrs. Hiltzheimer, who has been at
the bedside of her father in Wythe-
vile for sometime, has returned and
reports his condition about the same.
Mr.. McNulty, who has charge of
the road building force in Clear Fork
district. reports that the Clear Fork
road is now being begun.
MIR. j. w. Chapman, his wife, and
his brother, r. C. Chapman, are an
ranging to leave tomorrow for Rich
mond, where Mr.. J. w. Chapman will
undergo treatment at DIR. Johnston g
Sanitarium. His health has not i'm
proved as he and his friends had
hoped.
John w. Whit, Baptist Valley,
was here on Wednesday, on business.
He has about recovered, though not
entirely, from recent fall. When
our friend John falls something hits
the ground. Mr.. Whit brought two
ears of corn, as sample of what he
grew lats year. The ears have 10
and % lows respectively, and are
both fine specimens
Capt. Rosser, of the Soldiers
Home, Richmond, is on visit to his
daughtre, Mrs. Arlington, at Witten' S
Mills. The Captain is a young man
of about 70, and enjoys life. He is
useful and popular at the Soldiers
Home and in the city, where he has
many friends. Capt. Rosser and Mrs.
Arlington spent one day last week
pleasantly in this town, combining
business with pleasure.
j. S. Pickett, of the new firm of
j. S. Pickett and Company, was in
town on Wednesday with his team
enroute TO the wholesale house of w.
A. Scott and Company for load of
goods for his store. incidentally.
Mr.. Pickett called in this office and
ordred nice lot of printed station
reg.
The lob department of the Clinch
Valley News office lis doing a large
amount of printing for many of the
best firms in all this section. We
seldom if ever lose customer. TRY
us with your next order. If not
satisfied in every way no charge will
be made.
The marriage of Mr.. Clarence E.
Burress and Mrs. Syble Neal. both
OF Graham, took place in Tazewell
Monday at DIP. m. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. H.
Campbell. BAT his residence, in the
presence of lady witnesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burress, after taking in some
of the sights of the town. returned
to Graham on the night train.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05
Ism t There too
Much ECONOMY"
in this World?

And not enough HAPPINESS?
Isd't there too much skimping
and drudgery and not enough
SUNLIGHT, CHEERFULNESS
and MUSIC?
If you will only learn to re-
gard the piano as part of your
household pleasure, you'll look
upon it as a real necessity; not
burdensome expense.
The STIEFF way of selling
pianos has brought happiness to
hundreds of homes. We sell di-
rect-that saves you 20 per
cent. Any grade piano you want
from the cheapest that is good
to very the finest in the world.
Why not make up your mind
to at least investigate. Picture
how it will beautify your home.
And, think of the children.
How it will make home center
of entertainment, afford them
the opportunity of learning to
play and influence their taste by
the refining atmosphere.
Write us TODAY for prices
and terms on
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05
SteeIsburg.

Steelsburg. April 2.-We ar" still
having plenty of rain and mud.
Rev. J.. S. Johnson delivered a very
fine sermon at the church here Sun
day morning, and the Rev. John
Russell preached In the afternoon.
Eachsservice was largely attended. :,
There will be services Easter Sun
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05
GOOD CLUB RATE OFFER

A GOOD CLUB RATE OFFER:
The Clinch Valley News and the
Confederate Veteran will be sent for
$1.50 per year If you have not seen
the Veteran, write to Nashville,
Tenn, for sample copy, then sub
scribe through this office.
CLINCH VALLEY NEWS,
Tazewell, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05

You can say goodby to constipation
with clear conscience il you use
Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use.
For sale by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05
Watch Buying
cAdV1Ce

1 Intelligent watch-buying
! requires judgment on your
part in two things, the case
4 and the works.
Y These two items that con-
Z stitute a watch are obtained
\ by the jeweler from two
4 factories that are unrelated.
The works. are fitted into
the cases by the jeweler and
\ the price of the completed
n watch depends on the cost
i OF the two.
4 Thus, you can buy a very
fine case containing a cheap |
movement, and think you
are getting bargain, or
you may buy a cheap case |
4 containing a fine movement |
| and be deceived again.
! 1t is the proper combin- |,
! alton of the two that makes |
the watch of worth.
No Watch Deception at
our store.
Engraving and fine 700ich
repairing a specially.
j. w. Whitley
North Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-05

We have car load of Superior
Wheat and Corn drills-nothing bet
ter on the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
A WOMAN'S OBSERVATIONS.
How Mother Looks in That Tight
Skirt.
(By Edna *. Wooley1

Modern woman's manner of dress is
assailed by the first woman jurist ap-
pointed in Illinois-Miss Mary Bartelme,
who has recently been made an associ-
ate Judge
1.-The way women dress now is enough
to cause men to insult them she de-
clared. 1--WE need a few old-fashioned
mothers to make their daughters dress
properly
Unfortunately, a good many of the
mothers themselves are addicted to the
style of dress criticized by Miss Bar
feline.
1t is a common thing to see a matron-
ly woman waddling along public
street in skirt too tight-so> tight that
it would make Venus smoker in her
famous act of arising from the sea
without even a modern bathing suit TO
keep off the sunburn. Yet said matron
will skip along unconcernedly, even
though her knee-length corset can't
and she will wear with this skirt
waist of such thinness that one can
see where the powder puff stopped.
1t isn't entirely the young and g1ddy
things who have been wearing the
decollette effects on the street TINS past
season. and who bare too mucn
neck and too much armand too much
Ieg-to the public gaze this summer
There are old and giddy ones who are
just as much at fault. Some or them
are mothers, too. Being mother
doesn't always mean that a woman
gains sense along with her children.
One forgives the girls, to some e1-
tent, because one feels that they are
young and thoughtless, and haven't
had good bringing up. But it is pretty
hard to forgive a woman whose lace
shows that she has reached years OF
dignity but whose figure and dress are
doing their level best to dispute the
fact Such a, woman shows her age
far more than one who admits her
years by a becoming mode of dress.
Moreover, she is one of those Whc
cause men to laugh at women's fool
ishness, and who cheaper other Wo-
men because of the apparent effort ID
remain young and fascinating when
she might so much better be older IN
teresting and really charming.
It is the easiest thing in the worIe
for an elderly woman to look ridicu-
lous.
Every woman, young or old, should
take pains to keep herself good to look
at. Exercise and proper eating should
keep her form in trim, and good taste
should keep her gowns fitting to her
apparent age and general appearance
The elderly woman, rightly costumed.
will receive respect and admiration
from all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
HE ELUDES The LAW.
Murderer Kills Himself to Avoid Be-
ing Arrested.

Allentown, Pa, July 20.-Erie
Schaefer of this city, former thea
trical man for whom the police had
been searching in connection with the
murder of Miss Lovina Price of Scran-
ton, Pa, who was found dead in her
apartments today, committed suicide
on the Lehighmountain this afternoon.
Miss Price, "a years old. better
known here as Lowanda Brown, was
shot dead and William Free was IA
tally wounded in Miss Prices room
here The door of Miss Prices room
was found open and the woman had
been killed probably while asleep.
Free was unconscious on the floor
with a bullet in his forehead and a
finger shot off.
In a quarrel about the woman
year ago Free broke Schaefer's jaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. T. Downey to s. Moser ct al,
pit NV. Il 12-11-15. .............$
r. Whitaker and wife to W. H.
Davis, lots 1885 Horn ST., Johnson
Place add. ......--. 49,. 49, = - II
A E. Romary and wife to c. H.
Bowman, lot 6S w. u 66 Morse St,
Watts SUD - -
c. E. Jewell and wife to V. Kaczynski,
lot 80 Kansas ave..
T. w. Reynolds and wife to G. r.
Harries, 49, Jos; lot 66S n. " 70 Lane
ST., M. & d. sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
]. MCGUIRE and wife to The Shaw,
nee Agency Realty Co. lots 673 and
rs Lincoln ST., NJ. & d. sub.
j. w. Kelley and wife to G. M.
Noble, 20 lots in Highland Park.
T. H. Foster and wife to A. K. Stra-
fuss, lot 391. S. X 3ss Brooks ave-,
]. Norton's add.
A. Tucker and wife to c. S. Eagle,
lots in Quinton & Steele's add go: 2,S
w. Fl. Tucker to same, lots 21-27 and
20 Fillmore St, Quinton & Steele's
add. go N'N
The Board of Trustees of Oberhn
College to C. Johnson, lot 2lS Mel
rose SUB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
IS GIVEN THREE YEARS
Tufts Sentenced to Prison for Rob
bling his Wife.

Los Angeles, July 2o.-Gorham
Tufts. jru the Oriental mystic and CUT
loader. convicted by a jury last week
of having fraudulently obtained more
than 100000 from his wife, formerly
tho wealthy Mrs. Roe, of Fort WORTH
Tex, was sentenced today to three
years in san Quentin prison. The SEN
tanea waU imposed after Tufts had
piaaded for probation.
Tuftn was convicted at his secon1
trial. EIo was accused by his wire OF
having used a worthless power of at
toPney TO obtain funGS from her estate
to proinot various enterprises Mrs.
Tufts-s charges werc fled after her
husband had brought into her nome d
n witness in his defense. This love
slavery" feature of Tufts's life was one
of the factors which is said to nave
decided the probation ofncers 10 rec
IN, m end no clemency for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
THREE MONTHS ADRIFT
Five shipwrcci<ed japanese Land at
san Diego.

San Diego. July 2o.-Deportation
VIII be the fate of five shipwrecked
Japanese captured by immigration in
speetorH yesterday. ten miles east of
EHeitas on the road to Econdido.
News OF the capture was te1egraphed
the department of commerce and la
h9r at Washington and the captives
flsesG iii jail to await orders for their
deportation to Yokohama.
Fer more than three months, ac-
eeFdinE to the story of the five Orien-
tsls, they were at sea In a so foot,
three Faastsd Japanese junk, unable to
Head back against the contrary winds
ana e6Fnpaiiad against their will to
uFtft and sail over a course estimated
To be at least 1000 miles. The junk
now is a wreck on the coast thirty
miles north Of San Diego. The cap
tiveE gave their names as Vas Kamesa-
buFa YeEhida. (captain), Takamatsu
Keno, zuzido Shirnizu. Kamekichi
WoFsa!Si and ghikanouske Kono.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

81 oppose socialism because it is ir-
religious he declared recently. go
cialists say they are attempting to
establish a paradise on earth. They
are not interested in the life that Is
to come. Socialism is material1stlc- II
destroys human character"
The archbishop fears that the ma
terialistic side of life is coming to be
regarded as of greater Importance than
the spiritual, not alone by the Social
lists, but by people generally throughout
this country. For this reason he hest
tates to declare that the world is grow
ing better. In a material sense, we
are living better than at any time in
history" he says. THE poor are better
fed, clothed and housed. There IS
greater and more evenly distributed
prosperity today than ever before. But
in a spiritual sense, this age leaves
much to be desired"
Archbishop Bonzano is a handsome
and refined man of about forty. He is
a seasoned missionary and priest ana
will doubtless be cardinal some time.
Even the papacy is within the posi-
bfiities of his career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
GREAT GOLF GAME.
Two Chicagoans Furnish Exciting
Day at Denver Tournament.

Denver, July 2O.-Warren K.
Wood of the Homewood club, Chicago.
was 1 up on Chick Evans of Chi
cago at the end of the first half of
the So holes finals for the cham
pionship of the Western Golf associ-
alton today. Evans brilliant tee at
the fifteenth hole, sQuaring the match
was a noteworthy feature. Except for
Woods bad hole at the eighth and
tenth greens and Evans bad ones at
the first and seventeenth, both con-
testants played what experts, who
watched the match, pronounced par
golf.
On the first hole Evans missed an
easy put, losing the hole, when some
one on a road nearby shouted and
put him off his stroke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
Annearances Are Deceiving.

A travelling man was waiting on
the platform of a small station for
the arrival of the 7:45 train one even
ing when one of the natives with long
flowing whislzers told him he might
as well go up town and wait at the
hotel for an hour or two. That train
hasn't been on time in seventeen
years" said he confidentially. "It is
always two or three hours late and
often more than that"
Suddenly a whistle sounded down
the track
We'll. snum.' exclaimed the ma
tive, that's a boss on me. all right,
for 1 guess she's on time for once"
The train snorted up to the depot
and the astonished native approached
the engineer whom he had known for
q long time
wei, Jim.'' said he, Il see you're
on time. How in tunket did it hap
penn
ION time replied the engineer;
Were just exactly "a hours late.
This is yesterdays train"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton.)
Bromides.

Honest. Joe, I love yuh and all
that' but there amt goin' to be no
Welcom1n' kiss in this household un-
til you stop eatin' them young onions
down to Jake's place on the way
home"
No, by jung, I amt goin' to run no
FISK by gettin' my hair cut too early. 4"
Why in thunder did you put them
thin summer pants of mine in a closet
where the moths could eat the bosom
out of 'em %
Hank, Amt there nothing that 1
kin possibly do or say that will make
you git busy and take down that
storm house? It's a disgrace to the
neighborhood."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
FULL new TICKET.
Nothing Else VIII Suit Roosevelt in
Michigan.

Jackson, Mich, July 20.-A full
ticket, embracing presidential electors
and state, congressional and legislative
candidates, will be placed in the field
by the first state progressive conven-
ton here today. This plan was de-
cided on after Senator Joseph M,
Dixon, Colonel RooSevelt'S campaign
manager, had arrived and conferred
with progressive leaders.
Nothing but full new ticket will
suit Colonel Roosevelt Dixon said.
HE wants to make the whole fight in
Michigan or none. People throughout
the country are demanding new par
ty and they shall have it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
Of the cheap excursions would be re-

OF the cheap eXCuIsIOII5 WUuIu DC IL"
moved.
Talk as loud as you can to keep
your fellow passengers from being
lonesome and if possible organize a
quartet and sing Slide, Slide, Slide.
Love Me and the World Is Mine,
Inv Angeline' and Farewell, My
Own True Love, Farewell.
Scatter as many banana peelings
and peanut shucks as possible around
the car and have a good batch of fun
ny jokes handy. A wrestling matcn
nreciated as a lively diversion to
while away the dull, monotonous
hours
On the way home be sure to take
off your shoes and go to sleep with
1,o,,r feet inside the aisle and snore
as loudly as possible. If there is a
CRYING kid in the car, and there is
always one. the harmony will be per-
fectly enhancing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

smith. secretary. Smith Center; septem-
Der 3-6.
Ottawa County Fair associations. Z.
Johnston, secretary. Minneapolis; sep
TENDER 24-E.
Pawnee County Agricultural Assoc1aticn
IT c. Wilson. secretary, Larned; Sep
tember 90 Is.
IottawatornIe County Agricultural So
ciety-J. A Lister secretary, wamego.
Pratt County Fair assoclation-Waf after
redigo, secretary, Pratt; August 1S-l6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
Andr win Not Give M.

North Yakima, Wash. July 20
chief We'd Yal-Lupwa-Y a-Ci-Ka of
Atanrun tribe has received a letter
from Andrew Carnegie denying the re-
-,orts published in eastern papers that
iss-.e for the brotherhood of North
American Indians in Washington, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
FEARS SOCIALISM.

washington, July oO.-Like so many
other leaders in the Catholic talth'
Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano, the HesH
a1 CELEBRATE to the United states
Views with alarm the rising tide oil
socialism. He fears for our institu-
tions. but most of all for the church
If the socialist movement becomes the
controlling political force in the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Fnnon B.. Shaffer, the ten months
old son. of Mr.. and Mrs r.. T. SHAFT
fer, died this morning at the home
of the family at 1877 Emmett street
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence at o'clock Sunday morning.
Interment in the Topeka cemetery.
Bessie A. sumey, aged 2 years,
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Sumey, at 40
Chandler street, Friday evening. The
funeral will be held at the residence at
o'clock Sunday. Interment Will be
in the Topeka cemetery.
Tom Moody, who was employed in
the local postoffice as distribution
clerk for number of years. died
Friday at his home in Hiawatha.
Little Margaret Barker was born
July z, 1900, and died July IA. 1912.
at Christ hospital She was sick but
a few days and her death was a
was buried in Oak Hill cemetery in
Lawrence. She came to Topeka with
her mother six years ago, but her
sunny disposition enabled her to form
a large mountaineering and make
large number of friends. She was the
only child and had great interest in
home and all who knew her loved
her She was a favorite among her
teachers, not only in school. but in
that she is dead, her mothers only
comfort is:
Tho lost to sight, to Mem'ry dear
Thou ever will remain.
One only hope my heart can cheer,
The hope to meet again."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20

New York. July 20.-A general or
der from the board of health calling
for the shooting of all unmuzzled dogs
in certain sections of New York city
went into effect today. The measure
is regarded as necessary to prevent
serious epidemic Of rabies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
GOOD MAN tuK HE JUB.

Robert O. Bailey, who has recently
been promoted to fill the place made
vacant in the treasury department by
the resignation of A. Piatt Andrew,
is a man of ability and experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-20
Caught on the FTy.

The Pennsylvania man who discov-
cred coal mine in his own cellar
certainly found the right thing in the
right place
Belgium has loaned China money.
Now that it is borrowing money.
China acts like a real republic, after
Hearst says Wilson is not Demo-
crat. Hearst ought to know He per-
sonally has been a Democrat several
times.
New York is to have a dressmakers'
strike. Occasionally there is a strik e
that helps old Tilt Consumer
Plumbing has been declared a sci
ence, but it seems that plumbing pays
almost too well for that.
Then again it is pointed out that
fly-swatting is splendid exercise.
A Chicago cab driver has been
nominated for congress. Chicago cab
drivers are among the few who can
afford this luxury.
1t seems that Diaz let go the Next
can situation just about the psyche
logical moment.
The Democrat mule seems to be
Champing good deal these days.
1t looks as though between base ball
and politics business is going to get
A New York woman has divorced
the same husband twice She must
be sort of losing her taste for that
mar.
Rhode Island legislators are now
entitled, by law, to passes on all rail-
roads in the state. but then they can't
ride moro thai twenty r7iuutes with
out being outside the state.
1t begins to look as though DR..
Wiley can get along without the gov
eminent as we'll or better than the
government can get along without
Wiley.
President Taft has been made
member of the chauffeur's club. The
president gained his experience while
chauffing the steam roller.