davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-02
NEWS OF POUNDING MILL

Founding Mill, Va, April 20, 1913.
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Robinett have
gone to house keeping in their home
near the station
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Christian went
to housekeeping in the NJ. j. Sturgill
cottage.
Mrc. Ii. M. Anderson and daughter
Mrs. B. G. Burr of Davy who are
visiting relative and friends, and
geusts of Mrs. Susan Ringstaff, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ringstaff rnd
DR.. and Mrs. Cunningham Sunday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Maxwell of Bluefield,
was here las week, guest of Mrs. r.
NJ. Sparks.
j. T. A'tizer has opened up a gen.
eral store at this place.
Miss Lettie Ringstaff has been quite
sick the paft week, she can only speak
in whisper, on account of hoarsness.
Miss Mary Belle ,Altizer is filling her
place at the Ringstaff- Sparks store.
Mrs. r. NJ Sparks. Mrs. w. B.
Steele and Mrs. w. B. Harris "white
ribhoneos, attended the w. C. L. u.
convention at Richlands Saturday.
They report good talks from Rev. j.
N. Harman, Mrs. Mary O'Keeffe, and
others. Lunch was served in the
church, plenty left over for supper,
which they also enjoyed There is
tn hnf ha
women are fine cooks as we have
mentioned the fact before. Those
who failed to attend missed treat in
every way, friends don, let it happen
again.
Mrs. MIN. Calwell has been confined
to her bed most of the time since
Thursday.
Mrs. w. B. Steele and daughter
Miss Iva and John B. Gillespie spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Graf
Steele at Wardell.
Mrs. M. j. Sturgill and Mrs. Mat
tie Brewster attended Church of God
at Maxwell Sunday, Rev. Riddle of
Johnson City, Tenn, did the preach
idg, the meeting will continue this
week.
Miss Margaret Christian visiting
relatives at Gillespie Sunday
Squire e. r. Thomas went to Cedar
Bluff Saturday to try some cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinett are
keeping house in the Steele property
west of town church.
The wet weather has stopped corn
planting in this section.
r. K. Gillespie and others shipped
car of fat hogs recently.
Susan Steele and little daughter
Stella colored of Belfast Mills are
back at w. b. Steele's, linking
dough- after two years vacation.
DR.. Combs and N. o. Gillespie
visited friends at Raven Sunday, and
James Walter Neele relatives at Cedar
Bluff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-02
Here's TO You. Bro. Painter

The editor don's his sky-piece
to brother w. M. Painter. at
Hickman. He gets the blue rib
bon for a check for the largest
amount received in this Office
during this celebration cam
paign. For some reason his sub
scription had been running
since 1902. and he mailed us
check for $1,000. 1T was not
ever thus. Some people when
they get behind refuse to take
the paper out of the Office. The
postmaster notifies us that the
paper is "refused", and there
we are. Not many such how
ever, are on our list, when we,
through mistake, get a hold of
that kind of a fellow we soon
find it out and drop him like n
hot potato. All hail to our
friend, w. M. Painter. May his
tribe increased
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-02
Those Old Bars Again.

Sargeant Thompson, while
"gum-shoeing" in the county
Jail one day this week, dis
covered that a bar in one of the
rear windows had been recently
sawed, and with a little more
time it is likely that one or more
of the prisoners would be en-
ioying the liberties of the Just.
1t is believed that a "trusty,"
who has had the liberties of the
corridors, is responsible for the
cut bar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-02
Prisoners Escapes From Roads

Six State convicts, attached to
the road camp in Smyth county,
escaped last week, two of whom
were captured shortly after
wards. The other four made
good their escape. They are said
to have passed through Tazewell
county. going up Big Creek into
West Virginia. The prisoners
effected their escape by over
powcring a guard. One of those
who escaped, n white man,
seized the guard and disarmed
him of the regulation shot gun,
and kept him covered with the
weapon until at a safe distance.
The guard also carried a Colts
revolver, but the shot gun point
ing at his head served as a
sufficient inducement to him to
let the revolver rest in the
holster at his side. The guard
was unable to persue the escaped
convicts, having several others
in charge, who did not take adj
vantage of the occasion and es-
cape also. A reward of 500 is
offered for the escaped men.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-02
Save Money on Paint

Why pay $500 and $2.25 for
standard ready mixed plant,
when you can buy The Puritan
Pure Lead and Zinc from us at
LIS. Every gallon guaranteed,
by us. Pure raw linseed oil at
75c; pure spirits turpentine at
75c. The Tazewell Supply Co.,
Makers Of Low Prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-02

Did any one ever go to heaven
leaving a starved dog, calf or
cat behind him (or her). Saint
Peter they say, is littlee bit
cranky about these domestic mat
terss. Cumberland Progressive.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-05-02
Solomon Scott Dead

Mr.. Solomon Scott, 67 years
old, died at his home near North
Tazewell, April 18th, after a
brief illness of only a few hours.
He leaves a large family of
children. Solmomon Scott was
known in this section
ae has lived all his life.
confederate soldier,
e years in the war,
have been true
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
indian COUNCIL
IS PROGRESSIVE
CANAAN BALL MEETING URGES
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
AMONG INDIANS,

Cannon Ball, s. D.. April 11.-At
Iy at Cannon Ball there was a resolu-
ton passed which urged the residents
Of the reservation to go more into
diversified farming and give up the
stock raising to certain extent. In
times past there has been a vast
range for cattle n horses, but now
that the land is to be opened for set
Element there will necessarily be a
curtailment Of the range and it ap-
pears that the Indians have realized
this. There are at the present time
but few farming implements on the
reservation, but a movement has al
ready been started to secure enough
to make a start. The sentiment at
the meeting was practically unani-
nous for the change in methods and
it is expected that this year will see
many changes and much grain raised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
GRAND FORKS NAN
GROUND TO Death

Grand Forks, N. D., April 11.-Jo-
seph Lobslnger met an accidental
death at CroOkston yesterday at $40.
He was run over by a train coming
from the west while he was returning
from a fruitless endeavor to catch a.
freight train bound for Grand Forks.
He was found about 6 a. m. by Tom
Hunt, engineer on a special from East
Grand Forks running into Crookston.
His body Is badly mangled. Both legs
were crushed and broken and his
head Is cut at eleven different places.
His jaw Is broken.
Mr.. Lobsinger went to C%rookston
with w. E. Handy, the Northern Paci-
nc agent in this city, to audit some
completed so both decided to stay
over. Mr.. Lobsinger, however, later
decided to catch a freight train leav-
Ing CrOokstOn for Grand Forks at
1:15. He desired to get to Grand
Forks as soon as possible On account
Of his wife being sick with pieurisy.
The theory advanced is that he went
to the hill west of Crookston to catch
the freight and went to sleep waiting
for it. When he woke up he found
that he a missed the train, and
started back to the city. In the out
skirts OF the city he was struck by a.
train coming from the west. He was
dragged about sixteen feet. When
Ound by the crew Of the special train
at 5:55 his body was still warm and
he was still bleeding. His watch had
stopped at Sal, that evidently being
the time he was struck by the train.
A special train under engagement
by the Knights of Columbus lodge of
his city left for Crookston and the
scene Of the tragedy as soon as word
was received in the city.
Mr.. Lobsinger is we'll known in
Grand Forks. His many friends were
greatly shocked to hear of his un-
timely death.
Mr.. Lobsinger was cashier for he
Northern Pacific stationed in this city.
He has been with the Northern Paci-
hc in that capacity for the last three
years. He was born at Carlsrule,
Bruce county, Ont. His age was about
80. He served as corporal of Company
c, First Regiment North Dakota Vol
unteers in the Spanish American war,
He saw service in the Philippines.
AS a trustee Of st. Michael's Catho-
lie church he was known to all the
members of that church. He was re-
garded as n of it's most exemplary
members. His death is a great loss.
Mr.. Lobsinger is survived by a wife
and two children. The elder, q boy, is
II years., and the younger, a girl, Is
10. He has two brothers and FIVE sis
ters living. The brothers are Frank.
night clerk at the N. P. offices. and
George, who is in Canada. Thre of
his sisters reside at the family home
in Ontario, one lives in St. Paul and
another at Portland, Ore. All are
married.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11

all be drawn by the auditors office
and the action is taken merely TO
clear matters up and get a court rec
ord of the transaction. All the money
has been paid of course and no n Is
waiting for their payments. The case
is brought up at this time so that.
there may be no complications In the
payment of the losses and expenses
of the office the coming year. The
commissioner. acted within the re-
quirements of the law when he wrote
the checks but there is some question
as to the constitutiona1ity of the law.
New Railroad Rumored. .
There is considerable talk of a new
railroad being built in the state in the
near future and reports have it that
the capital will all be of a local char
acter, hat is local in the state. The
proposed line, will run between Lari-
more and New Rockford and will
touch on considerable territory that is
not served directly by any road at the
present time. Then there is a chance
that if hat road is built there will be
a move started for the construction OF
a line beween Bismarck and New
Rockford. This would open a lot of
new territory to Bismarck industries
that is hard to reach at the present
time. OF course there are only ruInors
at the present time but-from appear
anceS the lines would be ones that
would be paying ventures. Bismarck
people are interested in the last nam
ed line which would run northeast
from the capital'c city. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11

coming season. Those who have re-
ported are as follows:
! LaMoure Fair & Racing association,
LaMoure, N. D., July 1884. T. S.
Hunt, secretary.
McHenry County Agricultural Fair
association, Granville, N. D., July
3-4-5. A. P, Simonson, secretary.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair
association, Mandan, N. D., Sept. 80,
Oct. 1928. A. w. Furness, secretary.
Pembina County Fair & Exhibition
association, Hamilton, N. D., July 29-
SO-31. Daniel Kippen, secretary.
Walhalla Fair association, Walhalla,
N. D., Sept. (date not set). c. w. An
drews," secretary.
Organizing Libraries.
Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong, secre
tary of the state library commission,
is in Towner where she is assisting in
the organization of a new public libra
ry. The citizens of TOwner have
started a fund for the maintenance of
the establishment and the secretary
has zone there to install a system and
assist in the selection of books.
Order to Show Cause.
Papers have been served on State
Auditor Jorgenson directing him to
appear before the court of the Sixth
judicial district and show why
the books of his office should not have
given credit to the state treasurer for
the check written by the commission
err of hail insurance in payment of
losses during the past year The au-
ditor contends that the checks should
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Cummings News.

Cummings, N. D., April S.-To The
Forum: II. e. Owens departed Wed
nesday evening for his home in Peroria,
ILL.,, after spending some weeks here
on business.
L. L. Trumf made a business trip 70
Fargo last Tuesday.
Arthur Lilleberg was a Hillsboro Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Mclaughlin. who has
been spending a weeks vacation at
home, returned to MayvilIe this week.
Miss Marie Void has returned home
from Fargo, where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Brennan an dson, Donald, spent
Wednesday in HillsbOro.
E. H. Carver returned Wednesday
with a car of horses from the Minneso-
ia lumber woods.
A. J. Carver returned on Thursday
Of last week from jamestown, N. D.,
where he acted as delegate to the state
cOnclaVe of the Brotherhood of Amer
lean Yeomen. Mr.. Carver had the dis
tinction Of being the only delegate rep
resenting a Trail county homestead.
Miss Cecil Hauge Of Buxton, N. D.,
Is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. M. Breneman this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
GREAT FIELD
OF ice LEFT
PRAIRIE JUST WEST OF MIS-
SOURI, FOR MILE SQUARE Is
COVERED WITH 5ERGs.

Bismarck, N. D., April 11.-One Of
the most spectacular sights which 1t
is ones good fortune to behold is the
field of ice created by the overflow Of
the river the fore part of this week.
One who has o witnessed the, on
ditiOn created by the overflow of a
mighty river in the spring when the
ice is breaking up, cannot imagine
what a spectacle it presents. 1t is
simply n of natures pictures, too
eXtraVagant for the human mind to
originate, or even in detail or magnl-
tude to conceive.
Such a picture as this prevails on
the Mandan side of the Missouri, and
north Of the track. Out on the prairie
where the, river ~overf1owed, the reced-
ing waters left cakes Of ice from the
size of those which the iceman brings
to our home for so much per, to
"bergs' as large as hat which sunk
the Titanic. There it lies in n
pumbled-up mess, many feet deep,
right up to the tracks, and when the
track was repaired it was necessary
to remove hundreds of tons of the
crystal in order to get gangway for
the trains. The scene is inspiring
and demonstrates to one the tremend-
u force which rushed down the Mis-
souri, valley sweeping before it
homes, and all kinds of property. One
great wonder is that the Northern Pa
cific grade withstood the pressure at
all-and it would not had it no been
Of the very best construction.
But the trouble Is over, though the
tremendously heavy trains Of the
Northern Pacific have to creep like a,
tortoise over the reconstructed grade,
and n feels better when he is on
the other side, though there is no
danger. Surely "Old Muddy has
again proven her treachery, for which
she has become famous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11

Spring-sick, spring-tired, spring
languid, no appetite, dull, weak, de-
bilitated-all these terms refer to the
condition of thousands Of people this
spring. The mild, unhealthful winter,
allowing the spread of disease germs,
the unusual prevalence of prostrating
fevers and other diseases, have all CON
ttributed to make the blood poor, thin
and lacking in vitality. Aspiring medi-
cine is absolutely necessary for the
restoration of good health, normal
strength, perfect digestion and pure
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the per-
feet spring medicine-meets every re-
quirement; has a record of a third of
a. century of successful use. Buy a
bottle and begin to take it today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
News Notes From the State Capitol

Bismarck, N. D, April lie. B.
at the Hazelton creamery and later at
krem in the same capacity, a been
engaged to operate the creamery at
Dickinson n writes to the dairy de-
partment hat he thinks there is chance
to make good at the county seat of
Stark If the people will bring in the
ream Mr.. Jensen is an expert butter
maker and surely if the people know
where their interests are they will sell
their cream to the Dickinson creamery.
Development League.
The annual melting of the Morton
County Development league will be
held at the commercial club rooms in
Mandan on April II at Z p. m. The
announcement of the meeting Is signed
by d. P. arnesB, president, and invites
members and all who are interested in
the advancement and development of
Morton county to be present. The
eague has done a good work in the
past n there IRE several important
movements on foot to be carried out
during the coming yea
Government Man Resigns.
A. K. Riser. who has had charge of
dairy investigation for the western di-
vision for the past few years with
headquarters at Denver, has resigned
and J. e. Dorman has been appointed
to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Riser is well
known to many. .dairymen of the state
as he has made a number of trips
here in the interests OF his department.
He retires on account of failing health
and expects to engage in the business
of sheep raising in some of the west
ern states. Mr.. Dorman has been in
the service for some time and as long
as it was necessary for Mr.. Riser to
give up the work 1t is the opinion of
those. who know that no better succes-
sor could be found than Mr.. Dorman.
Gets National Attention.
The increase In the dairy industry
in North Dakota during h past few
years has been so marked that the
attention OF one of the national maga-
zines has been called to 1t and they
will give it considerable space during
the summer. They are already look
ing up statistics and making a review
of the conditions here with a view OF
publishing an exhaustive article on the
industry in this state. IL cannot help
but be a good advertisement for the
state as 1t will reach many thousands
of people and as there fs a great deal
OF interest In the back to the farm
movement now 1t may result In bring
ing some settlers here. Many people
who are looking for farms r Q II
a position to so into the grain busi'
ness and In addition TO that the dairy
business is more appealing aid II the
tfact that North Dakota is aHtdea3
! dairy state can be prominently sci
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11

. At an early age, Eugene PulIen was
an express driver. He handled rail-
road baggage. One day after deliver
ing a. heavy trunk on an upper floor
he felt a pain in the right groin. The
suffering increased and it was not
long before the young man noticed the
swelling.
The doctor old young PulIen that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout lie OF
submit to a drastic operation. All
surgeons know that hernia operations,
with anaesthetics, etc, are dangerous;
they may end fatally. Moreover. 1t
is a we'll established fact that many
rupture operations are not successful;
the bowel soon breaks through the
sewed-up opening and ~protrudes
worse than ever.
Afraid of Operation.
Like most others, Mr.. Pullcn de-
cIined to take the risks of an opera
ton; the expense and loss Of ime had
to be considered, too. Hoping he might
get a little better encouragement, he
went to another physician who, to his
sorrow, gave him ever less hope. 1t
was pointed out to the yOung man
that unless the rupture were perfectly
held all the time or the surgeons
knife successfully used, he might eX-
pect an increase or doubling in the
rupture with further complications,
or the dreaded ~strangulated hernia
which kills so many ruptured people.
Victim of Trusses.
The victim bought a truss, a hard,
spring like affair, the best he could
get. It tortured him. He tried an
other-sttn no relief. He was com
PEELED to give up his express bust
rneg FThn hapa tqeLg Of ordinary
men were forbidden him. He became
an insurance agent, in which position
he did not need to do bodily work.
For six years Mr.. Pullen dragged
around, using various trusses, hard,
elastic, etc, with never any content
ment. One day his mother told MN
something she had just found out. It
was a simple and easy thing for him
to do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once; he almost for
got that he a any rupture. Alter
ward came a Cure--a complete healing
and, although years have passed ana
Mr.. PuIlen is an energetic carpenter,
working or buildings, climbing over
roofs, lifting lumber and such like, he
is absolutely free from the old hernia.
He knows he is completely, lastingly
cured. There vas no operation, no
lost time, no trouble-cOmfOrt and
contentment form the very outset. He
is a strong, cheerful-minded man.
Valuable information Free,
The valuable information which
Mrs. Pullen read in a newspaper many
Eyears ago and gave to her son, to-
'gether with further important facts,
will be sent free to any reader Of this
who writes to Eugene NJ. Pullen. 1877
Marcellus avenue, M~anasquan, N. j.
enclosing a stamp for reply. Men
ton the kind Of rupture you have,
whether on the right Or left side and
what you have already don in your
effort to cure it. A legion of cases of
all kinds of rupture in men and wom-
en-, including ~inguinaI (groin), femOr-
al, naval, s~crotal; etc, have been re-
ported completely healed. Age seems
to make no difference. Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Recommended for a Good Reason.

c. H. Grant, 23O WaverIy ST.
Peoria, Ill. says: "Backache and con
gested kidneys made me suffer intense
pains. Was always tired and floating
speCks bothered me. Took Foley Kid
ney Pills and saw big Improvement
after third day. I kept On until en-
tirely freed of all trouble and suffer
ering. That's why / recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. They cured me-" Econ
omy Drug Co. Fargo Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

itor's books in the state, according
to the statement of the state audi
tor. .. .----
Mr. eTeibeI has not yet decided just
what he will follow. He has a fine
farm south of this city and may re-
side there. He has an offer from
Beiseker &c Co, of Fessenden, to
take charge OF the First State bank
they have established at Lincoln, and
has also an offer as agent for an
elevator company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-11
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupturc.
HOW A NEW JERSEY MAN GOT
RID OF A SEVERE, OBSTINATE,
RIGHT INGUINAL HERNIA
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST
TROUBLE.

Below is a picture Of Eugene M.
Pullen, a ell-known carpenter Of
Manasquan, New Jersey. If you could
see him at his work, particularly when
he handles heavy timber, jumps and
climbs around like a youth, you would
scarcely imagine that he had formerly
been afflicted with a rupture.