davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14

That boy of yours-it
seems like yesterday that
mother mourned the tran
sition from skirts TO trousers
his rocking horse will
soon give way TO the base
ball and pigskin.
He's developing, chang
ing every day, and you
haven't had his picture
taken i'll more than a year
yes. it's TWO years
last Christmas.
A picture of the boy as
he is vow, will be a
pleasure to you when he
is grown up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Pounding Mill

iouhuiHB MIL, June ll.-MrS.
Alex Altizer is on the sick list today.
Mrs. Ollie Hurt returned this NOR !
ming from Tazewell, where she visited
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wright and
baby, Virginia. returned to their
home at Athens, today. I
Mrs. w. Il. Holland and two child |
rem returned to her home near Bed
ford City last week.
Rev. IL. C. Combs, Richmond, will
give lecture here tonight in the in
terest of State Missions.
The meeting held here by the Holt
ness Methodists of the Episcopal
chur South, viz, Revs. Chas. Pan
gle. of Maxwell; Rosco C. Terrell,
of South Central, Kansas, and Willie
Vernon, of Mcclure Valley, closed ON
Sunday night with sermon on Chris
tian -Holiness-Sanctifi-
cation. by Rev. Terrell, to a large
audience. The subject was we'll hand
led, but of course not believed by all.
Rev. Terrell will graduate from Az
bury College, Wilmore. KY, next
year, if he lives and nothing happens.
He is only 81 years of age, deep
thinker, careful student and fully
consecrated. He expects to be a mis-
sionary to some of the heather lands.
The above mentioned ministers will
begin protracted meeting at Max
we'll tomorrow night. They expect to
hold meeting at every church in the
circuit. You should hear them.
Mrs. j. Marion MCGUIRE, and dau-
ghter, Miss Pearl, Cedar Bluff, spent
Sunday with her daughter and sister.
Mrs. w. b. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, Graham,
circulated among their many friends
here recently, guests of Mrs. Sturgill.
Miss Neva Altizer and MIR. O..
Terrell, spent Sunday with the for
mer's grandmother, near Bandy.
A. G. Fowler spent the last of the
weke at Raven, looking after his
fruit trees.
Miss Bessie Brown, Tannersville,
is visiting friends here. and is the
guest of Mrs. st urgill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Bruster, Bap-
fist Valley, and their pretty five
months old twins, Mary and Sarah,
were here yesterday on their way
from Tannersville, where Mrs. Brus-
ter has been spending several weeks
with homefolks.
Miss Alyse Mulhey. Graham, is
spending the week with her grand
mother Mrs. Susan Ringstaff.
Mrs. Griffith suffered with tonsilitis
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillespie, Taze-
well, and children, visited MIR. and
Mrs John Azbury, returning home
Sunday p. m.
Miss Virginia Maxwell and Miss
Dye were here Sunday afternoon from
Maxwell.
Rev. Evans, of Horsepen Christia n
church, preached here Sunday morn
ing-services by the Methodists at
$3.50 and s the same day. Rev.
Evans lived here several years ago.
and his friends were glad to meet
him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinett
visited home folks on Dry Fork last
week and made trip to Bluefiel Id
Monday.
Mrs. Lou Robinett has returned
from Castlewood. where she visited
her granddaughter, Mrs. Taze Smith.
Mrs. j. II. Stinson, Grundy, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. B. Har-
rs, of this place.
Mr.. w. B. Harris left today on
business trip.
George Ben Harris has returned
from school at Newport News.
Mrs. Susan RingstaT spent day
and night with her son, "Billy," and
family at Richards.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Oscar CoreI Hurt

Oscar Corell, Jr., son of j. O.
Corell, of Thompson Valley, was
painfully injured in baseball game
on the Hampton lot Tuesday. His in
Juries were such as to cause serious
concern to his family and friends.
j. o. Corell has been with him since
the accident. Young Corell is at the
home of Gus Gillespie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Money Saved

N buying metal shingles we
= can save you from fifty cents
to one dollar per square. We
have a full line OF samples of the
Doric and Old English tile metal
shingles. Call at shop and see
samples, and get prices, and if
} GU need a roof you will buy.
BARNETT & SON, Timers,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Blacks Photo Studio.
"PHoTOs THAT PLEASE"
Main Street, - Tazewell, Va,

MIR o b Page, Falls Mills, was
business visitor to this city one day
this weel;
Mr. w A HARRISON and Miss Vic
toria Furnoy, both of Pounding Mill,
were married here yesterday morn
ing, by 7 A Repass. Jr
Louis Coulling. who has been suff-
erng from a slight attack of fever,
is getting along very nicely, and we
hope to see him well again soon
Miss Marietta Wallup, who, it
will be remembered, taught school
here several years ago, has returned
for visit, and is the guest of Mrs II
T. Hartman
The Southwest Virginia Dental
Society, which met in Abingdon last
week, will meet in Tazewell next
year.
Mrs. G. NJ. st Clair left this week
for an extended visit to Roanoke
Misses Margaret st. Clair, Mary
Preston and Mary Turk will leave
tomorrow for an extended visit to
Eastern Virginia.
Mrs. Sam Grant and children, of
Bristol. arrived here last week, and
are the guests of parents and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peery.
The auto filling station, which DR..
Jackson has installed in front of his
store will he convenience to the
many automobile owners in the
county.
George Martin left on Wednesday
with his daughter, Miss Louise, for
Richmond, where she will be treated.
1t is feared she has appendicitis.
john Crockett gave an exhibition
of his automobile here on yesterday.
He has bought space in this paper for
an important announcement next
week.
Mr.. Peck is on visit to his dau-
ghter, Mrs j A L Harry, Mt Grafton
j G Kelly. local representative for
the Rambler automobile, will have a
demonstration in Tazewell Saturday
and will be glad to have all who are
interested in automobiles now or in
the future to call on him and let him
prove to you the superior quality and
power of the Rambler
A WIFE WANTED-must not be
under 30 or over 40 years old weight
about 40 lbs. Good cook and house
keeper, kind disposition and Chris
tian lady
Fl G BREWSTER,
Bandy, Va
William Crabtree, of Maxwell.
who was brought to the hospital here
two weeks ago, suffering from blood
poisoning, is still in a dangerous con-
dition. j b Crabtree, brother, of
Richards. was here several days this
week. DIR Williams. of Richards,
was called in consultation with DR..
Gillespie Tuesday.
A very delightful dance was given
in Growers hall on Tuesday evening.
The Keystone string band furnished
the music, which was of their usual
high order. Among those present
were a number of visitors from a
distance, who came to Tazewell to b G
present at the marriage of Miss
Graham. The crowd was large, and
the dancing continued until late
hour. We regret that lack of space
will not permit of an extended notice.
Tomorrow night promises to be an
eventful one in the life of several of
the embryo orators of this commun-
ity. Six young men will contest for
a medal under the auspices of the w.
G. I. u, in the Methodist church.
The entertainment is free and every
body will he there. Go early and Sc
cure good seat. Exercises begin at
8 80 O'Clock.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Notice

Thomas King will make the season
OF 1917 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, 1912-06-14

&c ACRES FOR SALE-near G.
Clair Station. on Norfolk and West
ern, between station and Hickman.
Land lies well. Suited for 'manufac-
turing site. residence purposes, truck
garden, etc. Price $1,000. Easv
terms. Further particulars at News
office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

The elections at Pocahontas and
Graham Tuesday were lively.
The official vote for the various Off
GERS follow. Richands and Cedar
Bluff elected municipal officials, but
there was no opposing tickets in
these two towns.
POCAHONTAS
Democratic Ticket For Mayor, John
Roberts. GO. Council-Block, 81;
Black, 90; Minter, %; Smith, 95;
Zimmerman, 90; McNeer. Ill; Max
ey, 81; Hicks, IS.
Citizens Ticket-For Mayor, Elicit,
rs; Bailep, rs; j A Bailey, IL; Da-
Wis. 60; lowering, IL; Umburger, 72 !;
Tabor, IA; Crawford, Sc; Lawford.
Sc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
GRAHAM

For Mayor Sexton, 73; Smith,
los. Treasurer-Palmer, ZIG; Ritter,
81. Council-Graham, 1O4; Ander-
son, 1O4; Fink, los; Cole, 81; Law
renee, 81; Newman, 80; Whitley. 60 ;
Yost, 10Y; Frazier, 1O2; Williamson,
80; Metcalfe, 80; Hufford, 102 f;
Mathews, 103; Keister, rs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
Auto Bargains

One 1910 Ford auto and one 1911
Fora auto, used for a short time.
Wiil sell or trade. Apply at once at
this office for further particulars. etc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14
The Honeymoon Trip

as we'll as all trips before and
thereafter are made more enioy-
able if you take camera, or
kodak with you. They're low
IN cost. inexpensive to MAINTAIN
and will make for you an in
dellble record of many pleasant
occasions. Prices start at 81.
Get our booklets on this inter
esting subject
JnO. E. Jackson
Druggist, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14

Mr. o b Page, Falls Mills, was a
business visitor to this city one day
this week
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14

Mr. w A HARRISON and ISIS Vic.
toria Furnoy, both of Pounding Mill,
were married here yesterday morn
ing, by L A Repass. Jr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-14

Louis Coulling. who has been suff-
ering from slight attack of fever,
is getting along very nicely, and we
hope to see him well again soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Utah for stay of a month or so, Mrs
kirkpatrick having como on from
Berkeley to Join her daughters, who
arrived from New York.
Mrs. Milton l.. Oglcsby and ber son
and daughter will leave about the mId-
die of June for st. Louis To Join Mr..
oclesbv and to make their home
Miss Jessie Maxwell is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Gorhau, for the next
month or so at their home. 10 Second
avenue.
Mrs. A. J. McMullcn and two chill
dren who have been spending the win
ter in Los Angeles, have joined Mr..
McMullen ut Milford, where the fam
ilv will be for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harold Eldrcdge
have arrived in Washington and VIII
spend some time with the Smoot fam
ilv there before coming on here to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meakin and
their small son. Charles T., vii! be here
early in June to make their home after
living for the past thirteen years IN
the cast.
Mrs. o. b. Hewett leaves during the
week for visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Kabsliesh, cousin OF Mrs. \.
Fred Wey. is here on her way to her
home in Indiana, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wey.
Major Willis UIine. formerly here
with the Fifteenth at Fort Douglas,
was here early in the week for a short
time. returning to Join his family in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Benare Grant are here
from Payette. Idaho. visiting Mrs. Dru-
silla Grant at the Poplar apartments,
Mrs. Newton Glaeser and small son
of Palo Alto, Cal, are visiting Mrs.
V. Higgins, at their home i'll Wcstmin-
ster Heights.
Miss Gertrude Hanson has been
spending the past week at the Chees |
man farm, visiting Mrs. r. y. Camp !
bell there.
Mrs. George d. keyser left early in
he week for a short stay with friends
n Los Angeles.
Mr.. aud Mrs Lee Charles Miller re-
,urned on Tuesday from a hunting and |
ishing trip to the Snake river coun-
nv.
Mrs. Walter H. Evans and her son
Tohn Merton are here from San Fran
isco, visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. G. Dugan left Wednesday for
he east to visit friends in Denver aud
1t. Louis.
A. V. Callaghan left Wednesday
vening for Arizona after short stay
n town.
General Scott Shipp and his danph-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
SOCI[E T Y

Miss Hazel Couover entertained som,
of her friends yesterday afternoon al
500, Miss Marion Matthews and Miss
Lenora Smith winning the prizes.
Dr. Howard T. Kirtloy has gone to
weeks with Mrs. kirtley, visiting in
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. j. H. Bennett. who has been
seriously III at the Keith apartments
has recovered. and Will leave shortly
for the coast TO spend the summer,
Mrs. Frederick +. Steigmcycr and
Mrs. Will Browne and bcr little 1augh-
ter, Juliet, will leave next Saturday for
the east. the former going TO Wash
ington to visit her family, and Mrs.
Browne and her baby to Omaha for r
few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis CoEn and Miss
Edna Cohn will leave on Thursday for
New York, whence they sail later for
stay of some months in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Cross and their
small son, Kent Nelden Cross, are here
from Ogden spending the week end
with Mrs Nclden at las p street
Mr.. and Mrs 7. Ii. Maddox arc down
from Mackay, Ida. visiting friends and
relatives for short time.
Miss Evelyn Powers of Denver left
Salt Lake Yesterday for her home after
visit with the j. r. Walker family
Mrs. G. n. Roberts of Denver and
her small son are here 10 spend Il cou.
pie of months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Sowles of 1856 First
avenue. i
Mrs. Violet A. Guio and daughter,
Blossom, returned last week after hay-
ing spent the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dansic have
returned from their wedding trip and |
will be at homo after June | at SIS |
West First South street
Miss Mildred Jensen of Brigham City
ls entertaining at a weekend house
party, in honor of Miss sheckcll of this
city.
r. 2. Montrose left during the week
for Nevada to look after his mining
interests. and to be away about two
weeks.
Mrs. Harold Peery is in town for a
short time and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Nibley.
Mrs. G. L. Snow Of Burley, Ida, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Harrington.
Mrs. G. r. Alley of San Francisco is
charming visitor to the city and is
spending ten days or SO visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge Thomas. Mr.. Alley
ar .io.~ W. l ,
AIey on his return to go on to their
home.
Mrs: M. Kirkpatrick and her daugh-
ters. Mrs. Walter Stone and Miss
Mary Kirkpatrick, are nt the Hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Have YOU read the Delta Farmer
the official farm paper of Delta and
surrounding country-not work of
art, but chnck full of interesting facts ?
II tells how YOU can make very small
t!rstt payment and let the crops prac-
tically paw the balance. Eight pagcs
profusely illustrated-issued every now
and then, Send for tit : free. Ad-
dress the Delta Farmer, IL T.. South
Temple street. Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

ter and granddaughter left early in
the week for their homo in Virginia.
after a visit with Captain A. NJ. Shipp
at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. r. \. Gillham is here from La
Verne MINI. visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lynp 5. Gillham, at their home on y
street.
w. C. Baker has returned from a
short STAY in San Francisco. where he
went on business and pleasure.
Mrs. G.. NJ Boss OF Dulnth. Mimi. is
guest at he home of Mrs. Sarah Me
Chrvstal. returning from visit TO the
west and south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
FREE.
owing Picture Lecture

Moving Picture Lecture
IN The Old Overland Trail. - ".Salt
l,akc Iity and Yellowstone Park. -
Salt Lake theatcr. evening of Nh. IA
by j; W. Erwin. international dcscr;n,
tive lecturer. Over 5000 feet moving
picture film and 175 stereopticon slides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Excursion to Provo, $1.9O,
Via d. & r. G.. Nav

va d O ~ u, MAY IDtN.
The Republican Convention Special
will leave Salt Lake at $3.50 a. M. ar.
riVing at Provo $40 a. m. Returning.
leave Provo 80 minutes after close Of
convention. Six trains each way.
Tickets good on any train. GOING Mav
18th and 18th, returning until Nav
17tb '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

The I. o. n. O. club members were
very pleasantly entertained Thursday
by Miss Hortensc Hansen. A color
scheme of red aud green was effectively
used and those present were Misses
nrcte Conrsey. Estelle Hansen. Rosa
hnrgan. Bessie trace. Gcorgictta TIick
man, Ida Madsen, Emma Tucker ami
Jennie Harrington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Miss Hazel Conover entertained some
of her friends yesterday afternoon at
500, Miss Marion Matthews and Miss
Lenora Smith winning the prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Dr. Howard T. Kirtloy has gone to
the coast and will spend the next two
weeks with Mrs, kirtley, visiting in
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
HOW LIFE IS SPENT

From Answers. London.
 "The days of our lives are threescore years and ten," sings the Psalmist; and the man or woman who attains that age spends years of his life in doing what are regarded as common daily actions.
 The average person of TO has spent no fewer than 23 years of his life in bed, assuming that his nightly sleep has been eight hours throughout life. Most people spend about 5 minutes a day over the care of their teeth. The septuagenarians have thus spent almost year in this way.
 How long have they spent at table? Allow half an hour for each meal, and the answer is six years. They eat on an average one loaf of bread a day. Tn all their life three miles of loayes have been consumed, supposing that the latter are put end to end. Including tea, coffee and milk, three hundred bar rels of liquid have been accounted for. The office man of 70 has put In five years in walking to the station and to his office. A woman of TO. even simple in her dress, has taken seven years in clothing herself.
 A man and a woman who have reached the allotted span of life will have used 600 pairs of boots between them, 400 dresses and 500 hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
PARENTS AND GUILTY SONS

From the New York World.
 When father learns that his son has committed a heinous crime, should he turn him oyer to the officers of the law? Is his duty to society in the circum- stances less grave than his duty to one of his own blood, and is he is any way justi- fled in abetting the youths escape through concealment?
 The confession of the father of Nathan Swartz tha4 he has known the guilty secret of his son all the while the police have been seeking him for the murder of little Julia Connors shows how one father solved the awful moral problem. It is true the elder Swartz advised the boy to throw himself into the river, and certainly no parent can face worse alternative than confronted him. But does that consideration in any way free him from complicity or extenuate his course in concealing the sons crime?
 It was not thus that those stern Ro- mans, Brutus and Titus Manlius Tor quatus, interpreted their parental duties when they without hesitation condemned their sons to death for offensts that mer- tied the penalty Their example remains for the emulation of fathers cast in less heroic mould but seldom put to the test Swartz failed to meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

II. II. Windsor In the August Popular
 Mechanics Magazine.
 The first steamboat, steam locomotive and glider each aroused the derision of the public in their first attempt. Such was the fate of the contestants who en- tered for the first public competition of motorless flying machines. Tl,e prize was $2OO0, but out of 19S entries only 25 actu- ally competed. The machines were quite similar in construction, being merely bicycles or tricycles fitted with planes and propellers. The motive power was furnished by the rider by means of the pedals "Aviette' is the name bestowed on this latest device in the art of flying.
 To win the prize one had to rise from the ground, if only a few inches, and travel marked course of B feet. A sec ond prize was offered to anyone who flew over two strings placed only four inches apart. All the trials met with failure, the performance being likened to the antics of lot of cowboys trying to ride bucl1ing bronchos. Some of the in- ventors were absolutely exhausted after their fruitless efforts to get their ma chimes off the ground, but at no time was any one in peril, unless 1t was the specta- tors. L'Aero however, treats the matter seriously, and says: "rhe contest al- though a failure, has not proved the inn possibility of motorless flight. By dis playing before the public machines which lack even common sense, ar impression has been created that the problem is more difficult than it really is.' Paulhan, who won the s50000 prize for the flight from London to Manchester, comments: "None of the competitors understands the prob lem, and the motorless flying machine does not yet exlst' Tissandier Is quoted as saying: "They all lack scientific knowledge and their propellers are nearly all feeble. While I think It is possible to fulfill the requirements of the Peugeot prize, I don't think any aviette will be able to fly for many miles, As experi- ments involve neither personal risk nor great expense, some of our young inven- tors might find considerable amusement, if not profit. in attempting to work out the problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

United States inspector the state fair grounds is the one white spot in the gulf states, and the facilities for tick eradication offered by the fair as- sociation should attract the attention of all farmers.
 Despite the fact that new buildings have been erected it is more than probable that the fair association will become short of space. Inquiries are coming in daily for space from Geor- gia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas, Kansas, Indiana and Illinois.
 The eradication of the tick is one of the greatest strides in the stock-rais- ing business in the south today. Its importance should not be under estimated. Tt is cheaper to feed cat tie than to feed ticks" is now a maxim among all progressive farmers. Cattle cleansed from ticks have in six months been fed up from mere skele- tons to fine beef cattle.