davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

S-sn@5 !. n z;AGNE'

t>zl-l !. ~ --AN-N-E. =
ms 2et,er saS IA Ell IN 3.1nt-ay
IA he tQ.-os.1S >zalay, s-N days
a-,s-~a-is, ~. Has-S pril-s Al Ell
,-os.a- referring % o0r letter zad
slSch teens s5-A Sh5-d.sA and .iioI-
IL references . NJ. Barnett. 5eclia-
.ag - publish tie platform III TIE
.roaaj rha- i vas TAO ceiIllas lons,
and IA, as ~lila, believe LA1s IN
luirsrs Progressive r,aiers soHl1
-ars - RAJ i. anu Ia. -As Re-
publican party 5 aOI 81 enough I'm
g-oTJalSs los - give il Mlrl c3nsid-
eaaEloa- THIS psrtculs- issue d
ne Inquirer contained -NsaIs-soar
paSes, and yst X liz a0t have -oOm
enough .os al article, shicl he said
- MS readers, as would De siai 20
SEE Il ne eiiuos d ne Inquirer
merely iesir~i mis- iVeun4snJ for
his pan Information. shy iid De vio-
LAKE ne -dies d iecSncy D. saroiIns
a-4r 49, II ~NA--4- -NNafaAH 49, =--.-A
ing Ise 1i Il N his payer, shsa Il
sAs ss.ai - lim IN TIE Sln1litssS spir-
l. The --uIa 5 Iorcei gP0n Is mai
MS :. "a Eassr. 30 Mise S1aEsri-
-Av sAais 1aszT sAO once -za for
Governor d hanI4csy. : = man OF
aa-nos as.aG aad nat ;1e people 0l
ne SAKE lla.le 40 Mls5sGs Naen
,avy turned h.M down 70 -lv -lae Ok
-. 49, Ma. 3rity. even though 3 NaAS
Maa Nzs a.s-cl=l 20 me --1sslluR. 4
tIrEavg =E-ltDl 20 oar mind -hAI
senator JAMES : IlAs.-uE 40 Ils-aS-
. sss-ins zs,ie - W-ss EaS=r and
-ivluE -hv p1s.tloA o. 1.lecTur oi
lnlH7ua. 3e.sl-s % -lr SJ<1ll 1as-
net ID 0ir rusl Gga,.tia. slo 5 aO<
5a.y al A1.s DbAOs-Ss, lut = nan
sho ; 5uIos,a1 slll sJnmol 1t-5sa-
= and sAo AL no dOllg 5lSSTya
-Ae 1-ils d srnllbnaaiy S5u-sss due
Rom sas mai % &aoavr- no l4Stsr
Il a0l d ,ae sane p0i;,.lz. .2iia.
Nava sa -. selling OK, Na
GlS&a ,hzg ss are SUNS aa&s IN
,he atIl sNty 4A.S a2a osior- &c
80 Ns AZ solns ~ ssil s..r. l0i-
-Ass Sorsa Of sooSs n taas sSors-
Oar SssliRg OnT pross A. - loN
,hss Ns Ars ooAit6Aax there ALL aOs
~ a 5OsiL-s ~Srh d AeNsaAnais<
.ssr. ROSGSBI.A-TS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

President Wilson has declared IN
favor OF placing the foliowins tsrm
PRODUCTS on the free list; Wheat
aarn. oats, cattle, hoes, eggs ana
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

There = every evidence tAa. II Is
the oaio Cn2A5y paMNcraliS donkey
wacjh has the bots caused no
doubt. ~ e&tinS too aO>SA INNlitirAl
preven5sr in gasst anticipating the
Sc,oi tAiasS walsh would ,SnAs - him
~ rsxssoa II the split IN the CNeE>asa-
tian party this tail. Scth the ele-
phSnI ana aull nSccse are immune
tro1n Ae.s. = Iact ~AicA eViisatS is
nes known ~ some folk hereaseat,
Aat the donkey viii have aacs 81 Sny
OCCASION. and Scaetin0es can travel
s. lass backward as toward
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

be sent you free. Also as many copies
OF the book. Pony Fairyland" will
be sent to any address. free. Much
interest has been taken in this con-
test. and much more interest will be
taken before the close. Those who
have SO far been nominated are
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

We Az s4IhNFsIs1 - SADOAAos C.
Vii. BROWN. NS1,e I. RATsford.2s s
e.azr-lGkss -oS thV 3sSsAs.llc&n aSzAauG-
tiOa ia ths SIfros u Assessor 81 0As0
ooAA,y. szs5eSx 70 ths Gtzs-sl l.ss-
RSA. SsSG7-1g AS. :. -s4s, A.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
IS HE AFRAID TO PUBLISH.

Aside frNm the Hartford Herald.
the editor of the ONeasNoro Inquirer
seems 10 " more genuinely disIGrS-
81 ~ the gsltiRs together of oAsN
county Republicans ana PrSsreSsiN IS
than anyone else FNr weeks the
editor " that paPer has thrust his
nose into ;Ae affairs u the people -
this county over this question, and Ne
has heea especially raRtaRssCo0s -
ward Eiitc- BsrAeJt ot this paper. A
short time oefevs our cS0Asy Corn "a
tioa, the Inquirer Contained an Ell
tcrial which closed - sNoressiHS 4
desire - see a ccaN u SGr te-Va-
coming plA.ic-m Nov the >1i,cS -
this V2g>er preSUnsed hat Ae Lne22'
what Ne SAID. and s,>a after the 49,
Veaticn. tcok tie treaole - mail AZ,
q COPY 81 the platform sSNN2aQa2,S>i
~ tie following he,ts-;
Hartford Ny. MAJ, - 1918
Hon 5 ". ASser. EhreS o~eas-
enre Inquirer. o~sas>eco. NJ.
pea- Si-:-As yo0 s3srorsally "a
pressed . desire in recsal ISLE >.
Sear pApSS 70 see a copy ci the pat
form ~hScA ~cQ,S ~ a1cets't - ,
ceavea.sca q TIE Republicans 81!
P0cSressiVss, hsi3 h-s0s last Sa----
iay. aal enclosing Ole, >lJS -
7,o@QaS, tAs, yea give X ; sce - ycuc
ya-la5.s ua.s-, as 49, lave As1 !
a2aloeT u r-lIsslS for * foc4 Han
cSck COMFY. ssi otasS glssces N1sCs
yoa nave = ,a-se ci@.I-.a-soa- VIA
HSSl shes, ! an
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

T1F ioiiosS-s srSiinrsA . szaeH
,ruza thT 1'ssunns u M Br-a,sa-
r.5sr Ss-s. p-aaisSsS - C1sse-u.rS,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

Yes We are for lower taxes state
count, and town. Are youe
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

Tbs COUPON must De clipped from the margin
rolled Eadcei Bring The REPUBLICAN on or before
the void iaos heren. Il bear Dos, rar
Of iay later han void GATE.
CONTEST EDITOR TIE REPUBLICAN Hartford Nv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
sAssss
AoR c0RosAs

I Ma ~ ssihSriieS to AAaO~ROs On.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07
Make Over Ten Thousand Dollars
Real Money Clear

by a tenant. A good farmer can
increase the present earning
power of the farm materially.
Watered by branches and
springs, one of the largest
springs in the county being
located near the dwelling.
lmprovements-The improve
ments consist of one eight-room
dwelling in fair repair, nicely
situated near center of farm on
main public highway, three
tenant buildings, three barns
and silo, splendid dairy house
and numerous out-buildings.
Dairy machinery operated by
water power from spring.
Location-This property is
located two miles from the pros
porous little town of Englewood,
with a number of industries,
high school, bank, and first class
market. About a 1-2 miles from
Athens, the County Seat, a
town of about 5000 population in
which is located one of the best
co-educational universities of
the State, a town with two rail
roads, and one of the most pros
porous of its size in the South.
Another good town of about 700
population within five miles of
the place; good roads leadinp tO
all these towns. Direct railroad
lines to Atlanta, Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
This farm can be divided into
three smaller farms, leaving
them all in good shape. but the
buildings would be left on one
tract. Farms not so good or de-
sirable as this one are selling.
from SIS to 500 in Southwest
Virginia and other sections, but
we can sell you this property for
$35 per acre, and if from $4,000
to $4,000 is paid cash can make
terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The farm described above is
Just one OF the many bargains
we are offering. If you want a
larger, smaller, or different
farm, write us setting forth your
requirements. We are the lar
gest farm merchants in the
South.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07

This means You, providing you
will act promptly. Owing to GER
tain conditions which cannot
we'll be explained in an adver-
tisement, the most excellent
farm described below can be
purchased for $35 per acre. Any
good farmer who has as much as
six or seven thousand dollars to
make first payment can buy the
place upon terms which will en-
able him to pay for it from the
crops, and make his living at
the same time. He will then
have q farm not worth $35 per
acre, but worth from Sixty to
Seventy-Five Dollars per acre.
This is not an eXtravagant state
ment. We can prove it by you;
providing we get you to see the
property.
Now Listen! The Interstate
Land Company has within the
past two year sold about Two
Million Dollars worth of Farm
Land. Not a single buyer regrets
his purchase. Every one of our
customers are our friends and
boosters. We can prove this also.
We mention these things for the
purpose of convincing the read
er of this advertisement that
We Cannot Afford to Over-Rate
or Make EXtravagant Statements
regarding Farms we Offer for
Sale. We fully believe that
within five years the farm de-
scribed below will sell for more
than Thirty Thousand Dollars.
Will You make this profit, or
will you let some one else m axe
it?
Description No. 452. Contains
$50 acres, about 55 acres in good
oak timber, balance in grass and
under cultivation. Lays COM
partiyely level so that machinery
can be operated over all of it.
Dark mulatto limestone soil (no
slate land) which is very pro-
ductive. Has been operated for
a number of years as dairy
farm, so is in good state of cult
Walton. Gross income from crops,
dairy, and Increase on live stock
for past year amounted to about
ga, 100000, while being operated
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07

T. L. Shufflebarger returned
from Washington and Baltimore
on yesterday. 1t was noticed
that the batterd and tired look
usually a result of such visit,
was absent from the general
appearance of this gentleman.
J. B. Looney, Buchanan coun-
ty, was visitor to this town
and Office day or two ago. Mr..
Looney is a progressive and
valuable citizen of his commun-
ity.
]. A. Vernon, Cedar Bluff
paid this Office a pleasant visit
a day or two ago to square his
wife's subscription on our books,
as did 10 Riley, who called to
pay d. w. Dudley's bill. Dudley
moved from Tazewell to Tennes-
see some time ago, the only
wrong thing we ever knew him
to do.
The weather gods seem to
have been pleased at the in
auguration of President Wilson.
They howled and ragged and cut
all sorts of shines four years
ago, when Taft and Sherman
come in!
Miss Mary Moss, of Burke's
Garden, was here the first of
the week enroute to Abindgon,
to resume her studies at Martha
Washington College. While in
the city Miss Moss was the
guest of Mrs. G. w. Doak.
The house of Geo. w. Patton
caught alire yesterday afternoon.
Volunteer 6remen quickly extin-
guished the flame. A hole in the
roof was the only damage.
Report has it that DR.. Shep-
herd, of Falls Mills, has pur-
chased a nice home in Florida,
where he spent the winter.
Florida is a fine chicken country.
His antedeluvian chickens might
flourish there.
James r. Laird, the we'll
known insurance writer, is
wearing a golden watch charm,
given him by one of the insur-
ance companies for having writ
ten over a hundred thousand
dollars in insurance the past
year. He was also presented
with a handsome watch by an
other company, in recognition of
his valuable services.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07
Bluestone

March came in as blustery as
usual and just as the weather
man prorhcsied. Our winter
has been so mild, however, we
were rather glad to see the snow
which fell Sunday morning.
Some were even beginning to
plan for some good old coasting
when suddenly the sun was
shining. The farmers were so
busy on the farms, that there
was was very little happening
during the past week Of general
interest.
The schools in our neighbor-
hood are closing and the little
fellows are happy to be free
again. The closing entertain
ment of the Bailey school will be
given Tuesday evening. We
have had good school here and
the people are glad. The pupils
have worked hard and they are
proud of their records. A num-
Der have been to school every
day since it opened but little
Misses Mamie French and
Blanche Durham deserve special
mention in that they lead their
classes and win the prizes offer
ed by the teacher.
Messrs. Ed Wagner, Writ
Carr and Lane Mcclure spent
Sunday at their homes.
Mrs. Ed Walker and children
from Graham spent the week.
end at Mr.. A. j. Nash's. Mr..
Walker and his sister tramp ed
across the mountains to Clear
Fork to their home.
Miss Marguerite Spring was
the guest of Miss Jennie Pearl
Wagner Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Grace Clifton and Rosa
Wagner attended party given
Saturday night at the home of
Mr.: Chas. Holbrooks in Wrights
Valley.
Mrs. Giles French has been
quite sick but is convalescing
now.
MI. I1oge wagner left SGnd ay
evening to begin his new work
with the Hart & and Hall road
contractors.
Mrs. Jessie Carter made a fly
ing. trip to Bluefield Saturday
on her return she was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Lips
comb, who will spend some time
with her.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07
A Tragedy.

The death of the little Barns
girl was purely accidental and
was one of those pathetic cases
of children not realizing the
danger of playing with fire
arms. Bessie Barns and Lake
Lambert were two of party of
a dozen or more children who
yesterday went to the Graham
home to play together. They
were the best of friends and
frequently had romped together
over the spacious lawn where
they were playing yesterday.
In the course of their play
yesterday afternoon Lake Lam
bert, who is but nine years old,
stole into the hall of the house
and there in a closet found a
twenty-five repeating Winches-
ter rifle. Not imagining that the
gun was loaded, the child walked
with it out onto the porch and
here, it is supposed, in a playful
manner, pointed it at the head
Of her little companion. Her
finger pulled the trigger and the
fatal bullet entered the head of
Bessie Barns at the base of the
brain, causing instant death.
With a Mortified scream the
little Lambert girl ran into the
house, crying, "Oh, have shot
Bessie. did not know the gun
was loaded"
DR.. N. p. Norris, county coro-
ner, and DR.. r. M. Wiley, of |
Salem, were hastily summoned. |
DR.. Norris, after investigating
the case, found that the child's
death was accidental and deemed |
an inquest unnecessary.
Accompanied by the bereaved
parents the body of Bessie Barns
will be taken to Tazewell on the
9:45 o'clock train this morning
and interment will be there. II
Roanoke Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07
Courthouse SquabbIe.

The courthouse matter seems
to be all in the air again. A
lengthy meeting was held here
Monday to consider the objec-
tons made to the plans, drawn
by the Falls City Construction
Company, OF Louisville. The OBJ
jections were made in writing
by Contractor A. G.. Kiser, Of
Tazewell and Architect Smith,
of Bramwell, who were retained
by the county as experts. The
objections, covering several type
written pages, were taken up
one by one and answered by Mr..
Andrew j. Bryan, the architect
of the Louisville concern, who
drew the plans. A majority of
the courthouse committee, were
of the opinion that Mr.. Bryan
has answered satisfactorily the
criticisms made. 1t is said that
an agreement was reached,
whereby the objections are to
be incorpor ated in plans to be
drawn by Mr.. Bryan, the plans
remodeled, and bids asked for
as soon as the required publica-
tions can be made. 1t is under
stood that the Falls City Con-
struction Company has agreed
to repair the courthouse per the
plans for about $25, 200.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07
Raven

DR.. Moore, Messrs. Newt Gil
lespie and Harlow Hearn visited
TaZewell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccall
lie left for Washington Sunday.
They will attend the Inaugural
ton. and return by way of
Baltimore.
Miss Majorie Hamilton visited
Miss Pearl Preas Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Tom Lambert, Harlow
Hearn and Newt Gillespie at
tended dance at Mr.. George
Balls last Saturday night.
Miss Evelyn Mccall, Of Taze-
well visited Mrs. George Mccall
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. F. M. Buhrman preac he'd
at Raven last Sunday.
Mrs: Draper, of Roanoke,
VISITED Raven and Richards
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07

Wedding anniversaries have
been the order of the day re-
Gently. Captain and Mrs. Tynes
celebrated their 10th anniver-
sary a few evenings ago, and
their daughter, Mrs. j. r. Laird
celebrated their 18th. A fine
time was had on both occasions,
and hearty wishes expressed for
day."
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Kiser
celebrated their twenty-fifth
anniversary last Friday after
noon. A number of their special
friends were present.
Rev. Mr.. Arrowood declines
the call to the Presbyterian
church, which was extended
him recently. He thinks his
work in Buchanan is not finish
ed.
For raising, money the colored
people take the cake. Last Sun
day night, at rally, they raised
over five hundred dollars in cash.
Mr.. t. A.. Repass preached for
the colored brethren, which
probably had good deal to do
with the handsome sum raised.
The money will be used in the
Improvement of the church
building.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07
Grafton S. Alley.

News Of the death of Grafton
S. Alley reached this office on
Tuesday.
The sad event occurred at his
home In Tucson, Arizona where
he moved from Tazewell some
years ago. His wife, who was
Miss IoG Brown, of Tazewell,
and two Children survive, three
Children naying Cseo recently.
His death occurred Feb. 18th, in.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-03-07
'5le Interstate Land Company
Bristol, Tenn.

the 29th year of his age. One
brother, E. T. Alley, three sis
ters, Mrs. Mamie Nuckles, Mrs.
}. 7. McGraw and Mrs. H. S.
Lyette, and his father and
mother, all living in this county,
survive. Deceased made a pro
fession of religion about one
year ago. His bereaved family,
in their far away home, have
the sympathy of a large circle
of relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
CITY BUSINESS
MEN AT HEARING
ON LABOR BILLS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del. Feb.
ia big delegation from Whining
ton attended the hearing by the Legis-
lature on the Child Labor bill and the
Ten Hour Employment for Women
bill this afternoon Some of those
present included: David Snellenburg,
William c. Murgatroyd, A. Victor
Hughes, Howard ID. Ross, William Fl
Holland Wilmington business men
comprising the mercantile committee
of the Chamber of Commerce; Richard
Pilling, of Kiamensi, and John p.
Armstrong, of Newark. interested in
woolen mills Martin f. Fairy, j. f.
Hoey and William Hammond, Will
mington laundrymen; Charles War
ner, Robert H. Richards, Z. B. Grif-
fenberg, merchants; Harold S. Schutt,
of the Wilmington Gas Company
Charles c. Kurtz, Samuel K. Smith
Corey, Factory Inspector James
Kitchen, Alfred ID. Warner, Jr., and
+. H. Steinle.
Miss Emily p Bissell, Miss Mar
garet H Shearman. Mrs. J. L. Wolcott
and Miss Mary Dunham. active in the
ten hour movement, also we're pres
ent.
DR.. L. H. Ball and Richard w. Crook
of the, Peoples Railway Company,
are here for a hearing this afternoon
in behalf of the bill to allow one rail-
way to use the tracks of another to
get to a station or depot.
wetOOL1ceeacmfwy shrd cmfwyphm
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

give a portion of a letter lately
received, which was to me very in
teresting. ! also give a portion Of
my answer. The writer says
Dear Doctor Hartman: l am very
much interested in your articles.
have no doubt they will do a great
deal of good. Sometimes I am almost
tempted to buy bottle of Pe-ru-na
and have it on hand, because of your
convincing talk, but / belong to a
health club. 1t is one rule of this
club to have nothing to do with dis
ease or medicine. Our whole talk is
health and things that make for
health. We are determined, all of us,
to never use medicine in any form.
OF course we do not attempt to deny
the usefulness of medicine on some
occasions, but for ourselves we have
decided that we will so live that we
shall never need the services Of a
doctor or the assistance of a medicine.
What would you do If you we're in
my place"
My Dear Boy: Your letter inter-
ests me greatly. 7 am glad to know
that you are reading my articles that
are appearing now in the papers. You
have perhaps noticed that a portion OF
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
OLD PAPERs INVALID.

Attention OF aliens who contem-
plate becoming citizens OF the United
States rs called to the act of Con-
gress passed June 20, 1906. providing
that all declarations Of intention,
commonly called first papers. which
were taken out under the old act will
become invalid on June 20 Of this
year.
In other words, everybody who has
taken a declaration Of intentions must
make petition for naturalization on
or before June 20 Of this year or it
will be necessary to take out dec
laration again and wait two moro
years before a petition can be fled
There was no limit under the old
law, and Ia some Instances applicants
after taking out their first papers
would wait ten or twelve years be-
fore renouncing allegiance TO their
rulers.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
SILVER FOR POST
COUNCILLORS JR. O.U.A.M

The beautiful chests of silver that are
to be presented to the four Past Ccun-
cillors of the State Council OF Della
ware. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at the convention
OF the c"der to be held IN Dover. Oh
February Is. are now on exhibition in
the show windows OF j. I. Mont.
gomery, No. 229 Market street.
The past councillors who are to re-
ceIve the silver and the dates OF the.-
retiram, mt are j. n. Anderson, viii
mingtCn, 1900; Charles W. King,
aurel, 1901; & Gorge f. Dick
Snysnu 1902, and William A, Law
Sc.tyyills. 1913.
The silver is of the Yale pattern
and each case contains. sc pieces, con-
sisting of II knives, ~ forks. II tea
spoons, II dessert spoous table
spoons, one butter knife aud one sugar
spoon. It is all solid silver. The cases
are Of beautiful design. quartered oak
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage
Use II As a Dressing Danish Dand.
ruil-StOp Falling Hair and Scnlp
Itch.

Partisan Sage the delightful and
ihvigorating hair tonic. is a true hair
nourisher II penetrates into the scalp,
gets to the roots OF the hair, kills the
dandruff germs, and supplies the hair
with just the kind of nourishment Il
needs to make Il grow abundantly.
Since its introduction into America,
Partisan Sage has had an immense
sale. and here are the reasons:
It does not contain poisonous sugar
OF lead, nitrate Of silver or any injur-
rious ingredient.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
Il stops falling hair
It promptly stops itching Of the
scalp
1t makes the hair soft glossy and
luxuriant.
II gives life and beauty to the hair
II is not sticky or greasy.
II is the daintiest perfumed hail
tonic made
Il is the best, the most pleasant ant
invigorating hair dressing.
Made only in America by the Girou,
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. The price IL
only so cents at drug stores and coun
ters where toilet goods are sold