davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16

home to Hempsteal yesterday after be-
ling present at the funeral of Mrs. c.
M. Bethany.
Miss Ethel Coin, a trained nurse,
returned to Fort Worth yesteday af-
Iternoon, after spending several weeks
in the city.
Prof. w. c. Lawson left Saturday
night for Columbus. Ohio, where he
will attend the Ohio State University
this summer.
Misses Grace and Tyra Morgan of
Reliance have returned from Houston
where they were the guests Of friends
at house party.
Mrs. A. E. Finnegan and daughter,
Miss Bertha, left yesterday for limp
son and Ragley to spend few days
visiting relatives.
Abram Hensarling of Wellborn, ar
rived yesterday afternoon to enter the
Allen Academy summer school, which
Opened this morning.
Have your mirrors resilvered and all
spots removed. All work guaranteed
satisfactory. Louis White at Singer
sewing machine store.
Mrs. M. Mimms and daughter Miss
Laura of Holligan Chapel returned
yesterday afternoon from Marlin,
where they spent several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Emerson returned
home to Mckinney yesterday after
spending some time very pleasantly
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
Myers.
See me for packing, Grating and
storing furniture. Prices reasonable.
Louis White at Singer sewing ma
chine store.
G. s. Menefee left yesterday to re-
turn to San Francisco, after visiting
his brother at Mumford. He is in the
navy and has been here for short
time on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman re-
turned to Lampasas yesterday after
noon, after attending the funeral OF
Mrs. C. NJ. Bethany.
w. E. Elliott and Steve Moss were in
the city today from Tabor. Mr.. Moss
stated that they did not have any rain
yesterday, but did not need any on
account of the fine rain which fell in
that community last week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16

Tertiary. The case was appealed and
the sentence affirmed. Later efforts
were made to obtain pardon, but the
board reported unfavorably and the
sentence will go into effect.
Mr.. Pye phoned Mr.. Barron Saturday
afternoon in regard to the matter and
said he wanted to go to Huntsville
alone and avoid the humiliation of
handouts and chains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
r. E. PYE MUST SERVE SENTENCE

Saturday District Clerk ]. W. Barron
received mandate from the higher
courts at Austin in the F. E. Pye ap-
pealed case and issued to Sheriff J. D.
Conlee warrant for the arrest of the
defendant. Sheriff Conlee did not go
down to Houston to execute the war.
rant but sent it to the sheriff at Hous.
ton.
The Pye case was tried here on
change of venue from Harris county
and Pye was convicted of forgery and
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
Enral Nrtus

]. E. Mathis of Reliance was in town
day.
Miss Epstein of Calvert is visiting
RS. Dave Jolly.
Miss Bess Holt of Waco is visiting
rs. A. B. Ewing.
w. d. Yardley was in the city to.
~ from Harvey
j. B. Reed has returned from a short
ay in Fort Worth.
Miss Genevieve Lawler left yester-
~ for New Orleans.
Mrs. John Preston has returned
ON visit to Tennessee.
Miss Cordie Soles returned yester-
~ from visit to Wellborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Howell went to
custom yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. V. Kernole has returned
rom a short visit to Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bethany returned
ZONE to Houston yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Homye- returned
lone to Burton yesterday afternoon.
Misses Addle and Cassie Bethany
'eturned to Hampstead yesterday af.
ernoon.
Whit Brogdon has returned home to
Montgomery after a short visit in the
'ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hannaman OF
Marlin are spending few days in the
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Num- have re-
urned from a few days visit in
Iearne
Mrs. Otis Brogdon has returned
from Houston where she visited her
parents.
Rev. w. w. Daup went to Hearne
yesterday afternoon to fill his regular
Misses Gladys Barron and Lola Ed
ION of Wellborn are the guests OF
friends in the city.
Rob Gross OF Hampstead attended
he funeral services of Mrs. C. NJ.
Bethany yesterday.
Miss Lila Adams went to Calvert
afternoon to visit her sis
err Mrs. Jack Lewis.
Miss Stella Stuart went to Franklin
afternoon. where she will at
end the summer normal.
Miss Lucille Williams o. Rrenham
eft yesterday for Navasota after Wis
ting relatives in this city.
The Misses Willard of Hearne spent
asst evening in the city as the guest
( Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Bittle.
Mrs. w T. James has returned from
where she visited her daugh-
er, Mrs. H. C, Robinson, Jr. Z
Prof. A. W. Kinnard LIFT yesterday
or New Orleans, where ne will at
end the summer session of Tulane.
DIR. o, NJ. Ball and Lieut.. L. G.
'rown went to Galveston yesterday af-
ernoon to spend a few days fishing.
Mrs. Il. A. Dodd and son, George, |
ave returned home to Hampstead, af- |
err visiting Mrs G. w. Whitehurst.
Prof. T. w. Parker has returned to
rankin where he is an instructor in |
he summer normal in progress there. |
Miss Irene Crawford has returned |
ONE to Millican after visiting at the
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Yeager.
Misses Evylin and Mildred Brock
ian returned to Waco yesterday after
listing their grandmother, Mrs. ]. r.
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Petty returned !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
X. p. NJ EXITING.

Regular meeting of the X. P. lodge
tomorrow Tuesday night. Election of
officers and first, second and third de.
gree work.
JNO. NJ. CALDWELL, C. C.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
Auainst His Principle

my grocer won't sue me IL don't
pay him"
"How's that?"
HE never adopts legal measures."-
Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
A IoaieaI cura.

The venom Of bees Is now employed
as a cure for ophthalmia. Nothing
really opens fellows eyes like being
well stung.-Washington Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16

We cannot have more Joy than w
give-nor more pain. The eternal bal
ance swings true.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
The Weather
[John Daily Jr., Forecaster.l
June 16, 1913.

June 16, 1913.
Forecast: Tonight, cloudy; Tuesday,
probably unsettled weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16

Furniture repaired and made as
good as new. Phone $40. Louis White
at Singer sewing machine store.
ID. c. Mcdowell and Mrs. C. G. Gard
ner were called to Hearne Satur-
day by the illness of Mrs. McDowells
father. Mrs. Mcdowell has been in
Hearne for several days.
A long felt need hae been supplied
in the placing of an awning over the
door of the City Secretary's office
which will prevent the afternoon sun
from shining full into the room.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
A COnsumptiv Cough.

A cough that bothers yon continual
~ is ono OF the danger siginaly which
warns of consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery stop the cough loosen,
the chest Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully. The first dole checks
the symptoms ind gives prompt relief.
Mrs. A, f. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Iowa, writes: CDR. Kings New Dis
covery cured stubborn cough after six
weeks doctoring failed to help" Try
1t, as it will do the same for you
Best medicine for colds, throat and
lung troubles. Money back if it fails.
Price SOC & 81 90. Alldruggist, BY
mail, H. E. Bucklen &Co. Phil
adelphin or st. Louis
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Russell Lead and Silver Mine
Leased Tuec day.

The lead and silver mine in
the west end of this county own.
ed by S. Aston. j. H. A. Smith.
q. F. Baussell, B. T. Wilson,
w. G. Gray, H. W. Fugate oil
Russell and j. Il. Keith, of Blue
field, w. Va. was leased to
Oklahoma capitalist and the
mine will be developed at an
early date.
The ore on this property s.
says 70 per cent lead and a frac-
ton over dollar to the ton
silver and is known to be there
in great quantities.
A mine has already been open
ed at one point on this property
and proven to be very rich, and
at another point on the forty
acre tract the ore is said to be
richer and in large quantities.
The Oklahoma people were
here a short time ago and made
an investigation and are pleased
with the outlook. - Lebanon
News,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Bill Eads Gut Again.

Simply because Apple Butter
Williams strayed off into Russell
and wallowed in Henry Stuart's
bluegrass pastures in Elk Garden
is no legitimate excuse for
Cholly Cooke or any of his Rich
mond shebang to poke fun at us
one-gallus devils out here in
Gods country. If it were not
for Colonel (ediuor) John Muir
ply the president of the Evening
Journal Company would more
than likely be around at the door
of some cheap "chuck house"
praying for "handout." Nor
does it show Chesterfield breed
ing for John Jacob Astorbilt
like Frank Witten, of the Blue
field Daily Times, to lend an
amen" to the diatribes gotten
off on us Southwest Virginia
mountaineers by a lot of high
hated and kid-gloved specimens
of the Darwinian age, and now
living in the very shadows of
the state penitentiary. AS for
Alfred Williams and Jim"
Leslie, they are old enough and
ugly enough to look out for
themselves" - Wise County
News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Phone No. 81

in the field, and it is true. To
know how is the thing. Every
body thinks they know how to
farm.
1t is so easy and simple. Just
pillow the land, put the seed in
the ground and work it. This is
only very small part of the
knowing how" But, what are
we going to do with these lone
horse" shiftless. slip-shod farm
er? They won't read, they think
they know it all, make fun of
"book farming" and go on their
way. If Ephrian is joined to
idols the only thing to do is to
"let him alone" but the editor
of this paper, if he is to be honor
ed by CHASING him as a farmer
at all, refuses to be classed as
zone horse. Call HIM "a farm
er with one horse" and he won't
kick. We don't want to see any
more of this deprecating and
berating the farmer with one
horse by the Southern Planter
and Progressive Farmer, where
the man is making good and
doing his best.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Death of S. c. Barns.

Samuel c. Barns, an account
OF whose illness appeared in
Yesterdays Times, died last
night at 11:12 at the home of
his brother John T. Barns, at
Salem, Va. The remains were
brought to Bluefield this after
noon on No i. and transferred
to the Clinch Valley train, to be
taken to the old home in Taze-
well county. where the deceased
will be buried tomorrow about
noon. The interment will take
place in the family cemetery in
the Cove, about ten miles west
of Tazewell, and the funeral
services will be conducted by
Rev. Mobray, pastor of the
presbyterian church at Graham,
who was former pastor of the
deceased.
He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mamie Brown,
of Tazewell, two daughters, Mrs.
j. w. Hendricks and Miss
Gilmore and two sons, Robert
and Lawrence. Mr.. Barns was
a son of Squire Robert Barns,
who died nine years ago at the
advanced age of SO, and Ellen
Gibson Barns, who survives him.
He is also survived by three
brothers Alexander and Oscar
Barns, of Tazewell, and Jno. T.
Barns, of Salem, and two sisters,
Mrs. W. R. Brown and Mrs. jeff
Brown, of the Cove.
All of the members of the
family except Robert, were pre-
sent at the bedside when death
came.
Mr.. Barns was about forty
eight years old. He was man
OF strunch integrity of chacract-
er, and of very genrous and
warm nature. He left many
friends in Tazewell and this city
who morun his loss. -Bluefield
Daily Times, 22nd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
After Intervention, What?

Editor c. V. News. Who
would ever have, even expected,
to have been treated to such a
dish of "jingoism" from the
able and generally level headed
editor of the Roanoke Times, as
appeared in a recent issue.
IN its endorsement of the
Hearst Fallacies on Interven-
tion." However, it should not be
a matter for surprise if after it's
recent association with the
Marion American, to find the
Times now consorting with the
New York American. After in
tervention, what? Much is allow
ed of broad license to genius.
tho sometimes bordering on the
erratic.
Both of those able editors.
more or less the leaders of public
thought, want Intervention in
Mexico, neither of them, how
ever, we risk little in asserting,
Will venture to answer the above
question. After intervention.
what?' Again, shall the govern
ment of the United States spend
the peoples money in the crea-
ton and support of vast arma-
ments on sea and land and keep
the whole country in hot water
IN efforts to run after and pro-
tect its filibusters and jingoes
who, in not a few instances.
have left their country for the
country's good, carrying their
turbulence and greed with them
INTO a land of their own selec-
ton, which they proceed to pro-
Ject and ruin, then raise
III ades." and call upon the
goodly land which they have
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Disappointed Constituents.

We sent Zed Jones to congress
Cause we knew he was the
man
To regulate the nation
On a modren moral plan.
We told him to make speeches
Whose eloquence and wit
Would put an end to error
But he hasn't done it yitl
We've listened for orations
That'ud make our pulses throb,
1t hurts to feel suspicious
That he's loafin' on the job.
We know if Zeb was tryin'
He'd surely make a hit
An set the world rejoicin'-
But he hasn't done it yit!
Washington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
DISEASE AMONG CHEST
NUTS.

The value of the chestnut pro-
duct in Virginia is conservatives
ly estimated at $1,000, 900. In
Virginia the disease peculiar to
the chestnut tree, and which has
destroyed great numbers of trees
in the United States, was found
to exist in only sixteen counties
in the State, by the authorities
OF the government, who have
been investigating and fighting
the disease. The damage in the
state so far has been very slight,
but it is just getting foothold.
The disease was introduced in
to this country twelve or fifteen
years ago from the Orient, and
first appeared in the State of
New York. The people are urged
everywhere, to conserve tn
chestnut trees. They are more
valuable for their fruit than
for any other purpose.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
DOOR AND ODORLESS.

We asked a farmer which
was best of the two fertilizers
one that was odorless or one
that has a strong odor. He said
he had always believed the loud
smelling one the strongest and
best So q great many good men
and sensible, have believed for
years. One test and about the
only test years ago, of the value
of fertilizer was the olfactory
nerves of the farmer.
The Southern Planter for
November emphasizes the fact
which has been known for a
long time, that odor and color
mean nothing in particular. The
odor indicates that decomposi-
ton of some ingredient is going
on, and being lost. AS the Plant
er says, "a live horse has little
odor, a dead horse" well, YOU
know. Neither the color nor
odor but the guaranteed ANALYSIS
is the thing to look for. The
State Chemist, Mr.. McGruder, in
the article referred to above,
AIDES. always buy high grade
materials, preferably without
odor, and don't bother about the
color one way or another, look
Tor the guaranteed analysis on
the bag" If the analysis saws
8-2-2 better not buy it at all, but
order 1888. 1t takes three tons
OF 8-2-2 to equal in value two
tons of 1873. Why buy sand and
dirt when you have plenty at
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Paleness, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nrsa,
great thirst. etc, are indicating oil
worms. Kickahpoo Worm Killer is q
reliable, thorsugh medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults, Nickopoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids
digestion, tones syste, overcoming
constipation embarrassing the actirn
of the liver. Is PEI fectly safe for even
the most delicate children. Kickapoo
Worm Killer mrkes children happy
and healthy 25c. Guaranteed. Try il
Dfu store or by mail. Kickapoo In
dian Medicine CO., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
TAZEWELL FARMERS AND
PRICES.

A farmer brought load of
potatoes to town a short time
ago. and sold them at certain
price per bushel, as he and others
had done for years past. The
price, he found when he got
here, was fixed for him by people
who wanted potatoes. He had
nothing to say or do, but to ac-
cept the price, measure out his
potatoes and collect his money.
He went to a store to buy shoes
and other articles for his family,
and here too, he found tie price
fixed for him. The farmer had
no say in fixing the price of
goods he bought just as in the
case of the potatoes he sell. The
same is true of all his farm pro-
ducts. The price is fixed here in
town. He knows before he leaves
home that he must sell "for the
market price," said market
price being fixed by the men
who buy, and sell this product at a
profit. Now, doesn't this look a
little one-sided? Should not the
producers have some say as to
what his stuff" is worth
Must the farmer continue for
ever the servant and lackey-boy
of the rest of mankind? Must
he take Just any old price offer
ed him for his years production,
and then pay just any price ask
ed him for what he must buy?
1t should not be so. 1t need
not be so. Farmers unions settle
the matter. All over the country
the farmers are getting to-
gether, " and having some under
standing just as the merchants
and manufacturers are doing.
They make no attempt to con
troll prices" but agree to hold
their produce for better or salts
factory prices.
Moving machines, binders.
plows, wagons, horse shoes,
boots, clothing, sugar and coffee
in fact, everything seems to be
controlled" and the prices
fixed" by somebody, except
the products of the farm. Pota-
toes, Is cents. corn 80 cents,
eggs % cents, turkeys 13 cents
a pound. Who fixes these prcies
Not the sellers but the buyers,
and so it will continue to be
until the farmers learn some
sense, get some solid business
ideas into their heads. Who's
who, in this country, anyhow
Is it the class who produces
everything or the class who pro-
duces nothing but consumes
everything? Every community
should have its Farmers Union,
not only to say what their pro,
duce SHALL bring but to reduce
the cost of what they are forced
TO buy, by buying in quantities,
and therefore cheaper. This is
being done in many counties,
why not in Tazewell?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
More Bottles Sold Each Year

1t is easy to understand why an
increasing number of bottles of Foley s
Honey ard Tar Compound is sold year
ly. Those. Vearam. 296 Edward Hough-
ton, Mich, gives an excellent reast n
when he writes: "Foley's Honey ard
Tar Compound has always proved an
effective remedy, quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping tho
cough with no bad after effects.
For Sale by all Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
. A Grateful Contemporary.

The Times is deeply grateful
to the Cilnch Valley News for
the tributes paid to the memory
OF the dear one who on the even
ing of November 12passed smil-
ing into sleep, taking much of
the light of this world with her
and leaving much of the light of
a brighter world behind. Blue
fiel Daily Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Saved His Foot

II. ID. Ely. of Bantam, O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot four
years. Coctor advised amputation,
bnt he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklen's Arnica Save as last
resort. He then wrote: 81 used your
salve and my foo was soon completely
cured Best remedy for burns, cuts,
bruises and eczema. Get box to-day.
DULY 25c All druggists or by mail.
ii. E. Buckler & Co., philadelphia
or st. Louis
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

We are politely requested to
define "Armageddon, and don't
know how. 1t is supposed to be
a great battle, however, between
the powers of right and of dark
ness and may happen anywhere,
except in Mexico, as at present
occupied, but if the party of the
first part should land their forces
there then an Armageddon may
settle the whole business, and
put another red cross on the map
of the world.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28

forsaken for protection. This
writer believes that the treat
ment by he administration of
the whole Mexican embraglio
has been and is both wise and
humane; has deserved and is
receiving the concentrations
and moral support of the leading
nations of the earth.
Verify, with a few the results
OF the Baltimore convention still
rankles. A. j. TYNES
Tazewell, Va, November 81.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
CIinch Valley |nS, Agency,
incorporated
Virginia and MARYLAND Farms.

100 choice river plantations.
20 select places on the Bay.
300 blue grass and grain farms.
200 orchard properties.
100 elegant country homes.
100 timber tracts.
Free illustrated lithrature.
Our agency reaches the very best sec.
tions of Virginia and Maryland.
H. w. HILLARY & CO.,
4I9 Southern Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. c. Branch Office,
Charlottesville, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-28
Learn to do by Doing.

The past summer 397 bows in
Toledo's Central High School
workd during vacation, and the
classification of their earning
power, according to the number
of years they had studied, throws
some light on whether an
education pays.
Thus 1872 freshmen earned an
average during the vacation of
S42; 12S sophomores, an average
of $58; 90 juniors, an average
of $75, and Al seniors an average
of $102.
That, however isn't the only
test. Many of the boys are still
earning money outside of scool
hours; and here, again, the
higher classmen get the greater
pay The average weekly earn
ing OF 80 working freshmen is
S2. IS; of 95 sophomore, $4.33:
OF % Juniors, $3.50, and of 20
seniors, 1925.
The principal of this school
thinks it is part of his lob to
encourage the boys to certify to
the efficiency of his teaching by
demonstrating capacity to earn
money. Therefore he has made
an extra effort to find jobs for
The first thing he did was to
make a list of all the large en-
ployers in Toledo and let them
Know that he had superior lot
OF lads who could be drawn up-
on at need. When ~ cal lcame in
he tried to fit boy to it. And
ne has done his work so we'll
that last year there were more
calls than there were available
boys.
Think what this sort of place
ment work means in helping the
son of poor parents to earn a
higher education.
The colleges do more or less
along this line but how MANY
nigh schools make it a distinct
vice? ~ 'oi
No wondeer the lads of Toledo
swear by Principal Gayman.
I, Now if Toledo would surround
his school with workshops in .
which thes e boys could work az
they studied and get paid the
full value of their work, wouldn't
It be a fine thing for the bows of
Toledo and or the town?
= We're ready to wager that
rrlnclpal Gayman could do as
good teaching in a workshop az
ne now does in the splendid
school building over which he
o,resldes: And that if he had the
shop and the school under one
,,oof, you'd soon be puzzled TO
ieetermine where the shop left
III and where the school began.
Also, that there wouldn't be
many !uants, sluggards or bono :.
reads in attendance the dullest
would find something in to which
o throw their creative energy
md by which to be inspired.
For the schooling which connie
sn't chiefly in books. but in
" YORK !. an in life, and the way to
ret 1t is to learn to do by doing
Cincinnati Post. s'