davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Fraud Paint

The worst mistake one is likely to
make in painting is wrong paint; il
is easy to mike this year when paint
is 80 high.
We all say, "Ours is the best, 4"
and there are 1000 Of us. One in
best, but dozen are 40 near on n
level that no one knows, for sure,
that his is the one.
The worst paints arc worst liars
they know what they are, put on n
bold face, and brazen IL out.
Their one true argument is 10 W
price, but low price paint is always
must be. fraud; it is made TO
cheat cheatable people.
DEVOE-John T.. Jackson sells il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
FRANK BELEW
KILLED YESTERDAY

Frank Belew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belew, of Bristol, former
residents of Tazewell, was killed in
Birmingham, Ala, yesterday, by an
electric current.
No details Of the affair have been
received here, but it is known that
Mr.. Belew has been working as an
electrician for sometime. The mes
sage was received here by John S.
Bottimore, relative of Mr.. Belew.
The family will arrive here from
Bristol today. The remains of Mr..
Below will arrive today and burial
will occur in the new cemtery tomor-
row beside his brother, Ernest, who
was killed on the railroad several
yearsa go. Frank Belew was about
"a years old, and was we'll liked In
Tazewell, his birthplace
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
BUSINESS MEETING
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Managers of Different Dc
partments Named And The
Pass Question Discussed

The Executive Committee of thu
Tazewcll Fair Association held ar
important meeting OH Monday night
Among other items of importance wa.
the election of superiutendents of the
different departments for this year.
DR. R. p. Copenhaver, against his
protest, was enthusiastically elected
Chief Marshall.
John P Gose, superintendent OF
the Cattle, Swine and Sheep Depart.
ment.
ii. Claude Pobst, Secretary, will
have associated with him, MIR. w. G.
O'Brien, who was elected assistant
C. j. Moss, superintendent of
horses, track. etc.
Fred r. Steele, has charge of as
signment of stall room, bedding, etc.
for horses.
j. A. Leslie, reelected superinten-
dent of Agricultural Department.
Mrs. L. A. Tynes, superintendent
of the Domestic Department.
Mrs. DR.. Isaac Pierce, of the
Needle Work Department.
j. N. Harman, supt., of the Min
eral Exhibit.
And last, but by no means least,
DIR Isaac Pierce was chosen head of
the Department of Entomology,
bugology, insectology, etc. with wide
scope and unlimited privileges. The
exhibit made by DR.. Pierce last year
was SO unique and attracted so much
attention and favorable con m ent,
that the Committee was enthusiastic
in asking him to make this a perma-
nent part of the Agricultural Ex-
hibrt DR. Pearce will show many of
the enemies of plant life, and per-
haps some of the friends of the
plants, and other things not usually
found in a county fair.
The Committee took up the ques-
tion of the erection of another build
ing to accommodate the mineral dis
play, etc, and decided not to erect d
new building, but to enlarge the
Domestic Department building, by
pushing back the partition, and util-
izing the waste space in the Poultry
building under the Grand Stand.
APPROPRIATIONS AND FREE
PASSES.
The free pass question, always a
troublesome one with county fair
managements, was taken up, and it
was decided to appropriate a certain
amount of money to each department
to pay expenses, and have everybody
pay their entrance fees.
The chief hindrance, heretofore, to
the success of the Fair comes from
the failure of the heads of Depart
ments to take an interest and work
up their exhibits. Men will accept an
appointment willingly and then often
clay down" and do nothing, instead
of declining to accept in the first
place.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Pounding Mill

Pounding Mill, May 2I. The fol
lowing is the program for the quart
erIy meeting at this place, which
convenes on Tuesday and Wednesda,
of next week:
Preaching Tuesday at IL a. m.
followed by session of the quarterly
conference. Preaching Tuesday night
and Wednesday a. m., followed by
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. The meeting will be followed
by revival by Rev. C. A. Pangle.
assisted by Rev. R. C. Jerrell, of
Wilmore, Ky. also Rev. w. l.. YER
nan, young student preacher-all
Christians arr invited to help in the
meeting.
Miss Jessie o'Keefe, Tazewen,
spent yesterday and today with her
sister. Mrs. r. X. Gilleps lie.
Mrs. w. B. Steele will attend the
temperance lecture, by Mrs. Ropp,
OF Shenandoah. at Tazewell, tonight.
and will visit friends a few davs.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan WYNN.
Her mother, Mrs. Marion Mcclure
VIII accompany her.
Miss Mary Belle Altizer entertained
number of friends on last evneinp.
in honor of her birthday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chris
tian, daughter. All doing well.
Mr.. David Cable is able to be out
on crutches.
Miss Cora Bell Brewster will give
social to night.
MIR James Mulhey, who has been
suffering with his lungs is slightly
improved.
j. L. Altizer returned Friday from
Alexandria
The Odd Fellows from this place
expect to attend decoration at Bandy
Sunday week.
Mrs. Matte Bruster is Frightening
the outside of her cottage with a new
coat of paint.
Mrs. Susan Ringstaff is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. VIM Mulhey at
Graham.
Miss Matte Sayers spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends at
Springvlle.
AUNT Sallie" Stephenson is able
to walk around some indoors.
John Gillespie is on the sick list.
Mrs. Alex Ryley and Miss Lettie
Ringstaff spent day re Gently at
Ric HANDS.
Mrs. Lena Altizer and two pretty
little daughters, of Maxwell, and
Miss Lettie Lowell, Richlands, visited
their father. MIR. John Lowell, S atur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Rebekah Davis returned last
week from visiting her brother in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Ringstaif's
Oldest child, age six, has lung truu-
BILE.
DR.. Bundy was here Friday prac-
tising his profession.
Mr.. w. M. Cecil, of Hot Springs,
Ark, spent yesterday and last night
visiting the home of his relativ es,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Steele.
Miss Margaret Williams and niece,
Florence Harris, went to 6 rundy last
week to visit her mother and sister,
Mrs. Stinson.
The friends of Mrs. Claude Trivett
were sorry to hear of her death,
which occurred today at Richlands.
She leaves husband and two child
rem, was Miss Long, of Maxwell.
She had tuberculosis.
Mr.. Gardner, Richland s, was here
today looking after the Baryta mill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
A Great Building Falls
Garden,

when its foundation IL undermined, and
il the foundation of health-good dig
estion-is attacked, quick collapse fol-
lows. On the first signs of Indigestion
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and regulat
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant
easy, safe and only 25 cents at John
Z. Jaskson's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
editor, THE AUTO
AND YOUNG HORSE
An Occurrence Peculiar To
Sections Where Gasoline
Cars Predominant

The above named three articles of
commerce got mix ed on Tuesday and
there was something doin'. When the
Editor gathered himself together he
had skinned nose, severa cuts and
bruises. and broken bride bit in his
hand. After washing Off little blood,
brushing the coal cirders out of his
hair. he found himself slightly disiig
urcd but still in the ring. He wishes
to record his thanks to Geo. w.
Lewis, who, only a day or so ago,
dumped nice load of loose cinders
near the sidewalk. making an ideal
place, in the absence of a feather
bed, for an Editor to land from
bucking, plunging horse. A pile of
brick bats or stones might not have
had such a seothing effect upon the
nerves, or as easily plowed up with
ones nose.
Now, seriously, while feeling very
grateful for an almost miraculous es-
cape from possible very serious in
jury, few things should be said
about this automobile business, on
our narrow streets. Such an occur
renee as related above should not
have occurred at all. J.W. Whitley S
machine was dead. II. G. Peery's
machine was hauling him up the
street from North Tazewell, at the
end of a long rope, both machines
making a string Mt aest 80 or more
feet long, and the exhaust from the
pulling machine, smoke and dust, to
say nothing of it's appearance, was
enough to frighten almost dead
horse. If the driver had stopped his
machine for short time, the trouble !
might have been averted, but he said |
he saw no one or any trouble ahead. |
Automobilists cannot be too cautious |
They should remember there are |
others. The streets are narrow, ladies
and others from the country as we'll |
as from town, constantly passing, |
and many country horses never saw
an auto, and when broght in close
contact with a machine In full blast,
are naturally frightened. A weak |
strap, bit or rein, strong enough |
under all ordinary circumstances.
means trouble. Theie have been
several accidents and smash ups in |
this town OH account of automobiles
rushing upon wild horses, and if the
drivers do not choose to take neces-
sary, ordinary precautions. and res
pect the rights and safety of other
people, then the authorities will have
to step in, and take hand, but too
ate after buggies are smashed,
people crippled and perhaps killed.
1t has been respectfully and wisely
suggested that when man wants to
bring dead machine to life, that he
get an OK team, start to some unused
country road or an old field, and not
put on double-header and make for
the much travelled streets of town,
and occupy the whole road, and this
is wise note of warning, which it
will pay to heed. Let it be under
stood-the writer of this is not mad
He is grateful that he was not killed
on Tuesday. But he is looking out for
the safety of others hereafter, and
will continue to do so.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Chicago. MnY. Lit

Chicago, May, 14th.
Editor the News: BY chance |
learned political secret that am
going to let the readers of the C.. v.
News in on. Booker Washington
is the "dark horse" the republicans
are grooming to spring at the last
moment in their convention in this
city next month, and it has been
whispered that "Teddy," if nomi-
mated. wants the Ozark horse" for
his rum ing mate.
If Progressive Democrat" who
ever he may be, keeps plunging for
n man of Bryan's tpye. there is little
doubt but that when the ballots have
been counted next election day it will
be found that when the Democrats
had the world by the tail and down
hill pull they, as usual, muddled
things by blindly following the self
styled Moses, who has kept the
children of democracy laundering in
the Wilderness of Defeat" for the
past sixteen years. and that Teddy or
the Ozark Horse" and possibly both,
will eat "taters and possum" in the
White House for the next four years.
Yours very truly.
VIM. BYRD HENRY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Attention Veterans

Special Urder No.
The verterans of Brown Harman
Camp will meet at Tazewell Court
house on June 3rd, Memorial Day, at
10 a. m. promptly, for the election
OF officers and to transact other bust
ness. BY order of
JAS. p. WHITMAN, Commander.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Notice

Thomas King will make the season
of 1912 at the following places:
Burke's Garden, Cellar Fork, Ceres.
Mares kept on good pasture at So
per month.
MEEK BROTHERS, Burke's
Garden, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles OF the back
for which you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale by all dealers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24

have boundary of grass to rent,
which will keep 80 yearling cattle.
Will rent the boundary or pasture by
the month. For information write,
C. G. SHOWERS, Cove Creek, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24

PIGS FOR SALE-Thoroughbred
Berkshire pigs for sale-reasonable
prices. Call on or write,
S. o. Wagner,
Pocahontas, Va.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
AFTER COST OF
 PHILIPPINE LIS.
Special Nugget servtce.


 wASHINGTON Jan. 70. A s-~uia tion was introduced int" th, ."y,se or representative just before the close of business yesterday afternoon call ing for report fr"m President Taft. aS tu tho, actual cost "f the Philip pine islands since thc time "f their occupation by the I-nttcd states
 Tn, democratir representative in troducing the resolution called for im- mediate action upon the same. stating it would require soiu. time te gather the information demanded n the m.a~ur-. and tn. executive -hould na. bc rushed. m the matter for h" has other important thing to contend with
 Thereupuu vote was taken and the resolution providing for detailed report of the actul cost of the Phil ippine islands te the United states since the day nf their occupancy pass- cd the lower house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
TAFT CREATES
 BIRD RESERVES
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Pres ldent Taft this morning created two bird reserves in Alaska. to be known as the National Bird reserves of the territory of Alasks.
 The reserves are both on islands, one being on Ester island, located in Port Wells. Prince William sound and the other unnamed being one of the seventy odd islands in the long chain of treeless islands stretching westward 1000 miles ,from Alaska peninsula.
 The creating Of these reserves is the outcome of the work carried on last summer by members of the Smithsonian Institute. who made q large collection of birds and discov- cred several new and rare specimens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
WHO KNOWS cHAs. F. RAGE

Any person knowing of or about one Chas. F Race. will confer great favor by writing his only sister. Mrs. Marietto Holsinger. l645 Seventh street West Berkeley. Cal
 Mir. Race. sometimes called Rice il an engineer hy profession and at one time had contract for carrying the mail from St. Michael to Dutch Har- Dor. and after that was an engineer on d passenger boat He was formerly from Denver. Col Has brown hair and brown eeys. man about is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
Special Nugget Serv'e..

WASHINGTON, Jan. President Taft has given out for publication that he is in favor of helping the starving Chinese who are reported dying by the thousands in the fam inc stricken districts uf that thicklv populated empire
 I wish to make an appeal. persona r ly. then as president uf our country. to have aid sent to the poor mfor- tunates who are dying hy the hum dreds daily, in certain districts where the crops were tofal failure owne to an extremely wet season. resulting in rice fields and other lands being inundated to the ruin of the crops
 The country now being in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
TAFT WOULD HELP
 STARVING CHINESE

thr"es of ], deadly combat. whcr. the citizens are pitted u, against the other. government fur to. time being k held iu suspension awaiting the turn of the balance -u there are no means of providing and caring for the destitute w., have authentic .ufor- matiuu of the vast numbers dying daily from sheer starvation and ap- peal to the people nf the United States to help these poor creatures. for be they semi civilized as We call them they are no less human"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
STANDARD OIL
 FINED s55,000
Nugget Special SerN l-e.

Nugget Special SerN Nt-e.
 BUFFALO Jan 24--District Judge John R. Hazel. the Western division of New York. whose court is in Buff falo. administered a fine to the Stand ard oil Company yesterday. having been found guilty of rebating in con- nection with the New York Central railroad.
 The judge fined the Standard Oil ffty-f1ve thousand dollars. for ac- [ pting rebates on shipments of oil carried by the New York Central rail- [ t,d.
 oil advanced quarter of a cent per sai'on after the fine was paid and the .aa>un,er is now called upon 10 pay ti. same. the company never allow lug money to be paid out from normal carvings for any such purpose
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

NO COAL SHORTAGE AT eoes.
 We are now burning oil SO have no coal shortage. Nothing short at the Northern. We osn take care of all our customers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
PRIMARIES = REG.
 isTRATioN.

Notice ls hereby given that the r-- publican primaries for the city Of Nome. will be held at the commls- sloner's court roomon Saturday. Feb ruary 3. 1912. between the hous 9r g a. m. and 6 p m. to select twenty one delegates 70 the Republican Ter ritorlal Convention To be held at Cor dovav. March 30th. 1912. for the pur- pose Of nominating a Republican can didate to Congress. and to elect Dele gates to the National Republican Con i, vention
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
EAGLES ATTENTION.

The annual ball Of Nome Acre No. IS, Fratsrnai Order of Eagles, will take place on February 6. There wiIi bs an entertainment, dance and lunch. Tick cts. s2. Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
Registration.

Books Of Registation will be opened at Lomen Broe. studio during bust ness hours. between January isth ana 27th inclusive
 All citizens who are electors. are entitled to register who sign the roll and pledge their support and agree to vote for the nominee of the Repubi- can Territorial Convention selected at Cordova. March 3Oth 1912. for Deie- gate 10 Congress.
 No person will be permitted to vote at said primaries. or be eligible as a Delegate, unless duly registered
 By order or District Committee Sec
 ond Division.
 GEO. D. SCHoFEILD. Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for hauling 50 to loo tons of coal from coal pile at mouth of Bon anza Solomon to the Sesnon Com pany scales. Nome. Bids to he open ed al the council meeting Monday night. January 29.
 Right to reject any and all bids reserved.
 WILLIAM A. GILMORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders 10 your home free of charge Seward ComI Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where it cen be secured by the glass, bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

WE WILL SERVE YOU Refreshments for parties, balls and banquets, furnished upon short or- der. Aitemus & Ford, Phone Red t06
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
GO TO Tne NO rp POLE

Bakery for the DesI bread snn ra'I Y I'm. nriv Coffee H use Tn to'on-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
WHAT WILL IT BET

She promised to give me an an- swsr at the Eagle annual bali Tues. day evening. February 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

HOME COOKING.
 For home made broad. cake. pies, douehnuts and cookies. call up Mes. danes AItenus q Ford. Phone Red t06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

WILLIAM A. GILMORE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

lawless calliugs: that al they had to
do was TO square things by dividing
with the police to be assured of their
| spoils, and they could reap profitable
! harvests.
The Smoot organ continues this
sort of thing even now, and 1t is not
10 be wondered at that toughs and
criminals of all grades find themselves
impeIIed toward Salt Lake City, BY
reason Of the publications referred to,
formerly by the News and the Smoot
organ, and still by tho Smoot organ.
II is not difficult TO fill up city with
toughs when its public prints will give
notice to all the world tn thieves
and all classes of criminals can here
trespass upon the law with impunty
and AT their viii
The truth is that the American po-
lice administration. so far as all this
is concerned, (and excepting always
the ''Red Light district. which The
Tribune never at any time ceased to
condemn,) has been of full average
efficiency, and there he's never at any
time, save in the one instance named
been any lnst reason TO keep up any
vicious clamor against it, or to declare
its ineificiency. and that criminals of
all GRADES could have their will here,
if they would only come. This open
invitation from public newspapers of
this city, to criminals to come here
has been sore affliction to the police
for good many years, and it is at
flictlng the present administration in
the same way, since that open invita-
tion is continued in the Smoot organ.
The fact that the News is not doing
this any more does not absolve it
from criminal responsibility in this
respect. 1t engaged in that lawless
outcry against the police, and in favor
of the criminal element for so many
years that the influence Of it's call to
thieves and toughs can hardly have
ceased yet, especially as its partner
in this vile work continues in the
same vein to this day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.

1t is indeed gratifying to Salt Lake
City to have the teachers in their Ma
tional Educational Convention decide
upon salt Lake as their meeting place
next YEAR.
There seems to have been a conscn-
sus Of opinion that Sail Lake was en-
titled TO this convention. Perhaps this
concession arose by reason of the TACT
that Salt Lake ought to have had the
convention some five or six years ago,
when this city was made choice.
The officers Of the Association came to
TINS city, investigated matters here
and concluded that it was best not to
have the convention here that year
We have always considered that the
officers did Salt Lake City an injustice
IN taking away the convention from
Salt Lake at that time; but now that
injustice is made up by the unanimous
agreement to hold the great convcn-
tion here next summer
Needless to say, Salt Lake City Will
extend hospitable greeting to the
teachers. All doors will be gladly
thrown open 10 welcome the visitors,
and everything will be put at tnelr
disposal. The city will be theirs
while they arc here, anu it IS to be
hoped that a better spirit Of harmony
will prevail in the convention next
wear than was exhibited in the one
lust closed Indeed a separation of
the convention into two parts, an as
sociation of Eastern teachers and an
association of Western teachers, was
actually threatened in the convention
this year 1t is fortunate for US, how
ever, that if any such change as this
is impending. which we should all be
extremely sorry to see, that the sep
aration is postponed at least until at
ter the convention to be held in Salt
Lake in 1913.
While on this point we wish to in
sist strongly that the teachers would
make a very great mistake if they
divide their association Mt all, for If
they divide, there may lie no end of
division. There will be not only an
Eastern association and Western as
but Southern association,
/ Middle States association and a New
England association. Better stick to-
,ether while You are together, ladies
md gentlemen, and whatever fights you
nay have among yourselves, fight it
'ut like men and women, and shake
lands afterwards; but stick together.
All that, however, is aside from the
luestion Of having the convention in
,alt Lake next year. We are all glad |
hat the teachers are coming to. us
lext summer, and will endeayor TO
make it so pleasant for them that they
will have a kindly remembrance of |
salt Lake while they live, and will
make Salt Lake one of their regular
Meeting places to be considered as ire
luently as possible in the appointment
# their convention places year by
ear ..-.