davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE

Tic DlucllclQ Ddlly lilies, Vi
recent date had an editorial I'M
der the above caption, which
speaks in fulsome praise of GER
tain Southern congressman and
senators who are making history.
In the category of Southern men
who are prominent in national
affairs in this unique and re-
markable administration, the
Times is strikingly partial in its
mention of the names of South
ern men in general and Vir-
ginians in particular. President
Wilson, Mr.. Bryan, McReynolds,
Huston. Daniels, McAdoo and
Burleson, members of the cabi-
net, are given worthy and deserv-
ed mention.
There is a gal aXy of brilliant
Southern congressman and sena-
tors from the Southern states,
Champ Clark being the only one
whose name is in the Times Hal
of Fame, except three others. How
did the name of Oscar Under
wood escape? Of him great
write said that you might lock
him in a room by himself, and
he would come out with a per-
feet and complete tariff bill, OF
words to that effect. Doesn't the
editor of the Times like"
Oscar, and the rest? And further
supplementing we call attention
to Senator Simmon, North Caro-
lima, Chairman of Committee on
Finance: Tillman, S. C. Chair
man committee on Naval ahais;
Senator Bacon. Ga. chairman
comittee on Foreign Relations;
johnson of Alabama, Chairman
Military affairs; Padgett, of Ten
nessee, Chairman House COM
mittee, naval affairs; Clayton, of
Alabama, Adarson, of Georgia,
Breckenridge of Kentucky, Rop-
er, South Carolina, First Assist
ance post master General and a
number of others, southern
senators and congressman, most
OF them chairman of important
committees. Of course the Times
editor did not have room and
space? for so many names in
one issue. But, it is when he
comes to mention and eXtol Vir-
ginia's coterie of brillinat men
In the National Legislature, that
we find the greatest surprises.
Deserving of public record seems
to be only the names of congress-
men Jones, Glass and MONTAGUE.
Of these immortal three only
one OF them has made a record,
Mr. Glass, the brilliant author
of the currency measure, which
has attracted worldwide inter.
est. MIR. Montague, like Mr..
Glass. IS a new man in congress,
and his opportunity has moi
come. Mr.. Jones has been ir
congress a long time, but he
seems to have worked quietly
without attracting public notice.
These three. Faith Hope anC
charity Glass-Faith. Montague.
Hope, Jones-charity.
The versatile editor of the
Times will please next time ado
the following names of the true
and tried, viz: Martin, chairman
OF committee on appropriations
Swanson, Ex-Governor of Vir.
ginla, chairman of committee
on Public buildings, Flood. chair,
man of committee on Foreign
affairs, Hay, chairman of House
committee on Military affairs,
Surely to have mentioned these
would not dim the the haze Of
glory covering Messrs Glass,
Montague and Jones. We re.
member and recognize that it is
not always an easy or pleasant
task to laud a man or a measure
II 1T happens that eve don't like
him" or to be at all tin,ao fo;r
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
The Victory.

1t was no mere personal vic
tory that had been won when
President Wilson signed the
Observation-Disclosures Tariff bill
last night and made it the law
of the land. 1t was no mere par
tisan victory. 1t was a victory
Tor American institutions, and
it should inspire the American
people with new confidence in
their system of government.
Whether tariffs should be high
or low or moderate are matters
about which honest men can
disagree. Whether a govern
ment should raise revenue by a
tax on incomes is a matter about
which honest men can disagree.
But whether the political leaders
OF a democracy should keep their
pledges, whether a party that is
intrusted with the powers of
government should keep the
faith--these are matters about
which there can be no disagree
ment among honest men.
Unless men elected to office
redeem their pledges, unless a
party that triumphs at the polls
keeps the faith, republican in
situations are fraud and lie.
There can be no representative
government except in name
when the people are tricked and
hoodwinked or defrauded.
This is no tariff by log-rolling,
by manipulation, by intrigue, by
Lobbying. by bribery. 1t was
bought by no campaign contribu-
tions. 1t was dictated by no con-
spiracy between corrupt bust
ness and corrupt politics. 1t is
a tariff made in the open by men
who took the country into their
confidence and did their work
in the sight Of everybody. II
is Il tariff that is exactly what
it pretends TO be and it is the
tariff that was promised at the
polls.
It is a great triumph for Mr..
Wilson, for Mr.. Clark, for Mr..
Underwood, for Mr.. Simmons
and the other Democratic leads
ers. 1t is a great triumph for
the Democratic party. But
chiefly it is a great triumph for
the principle of responsible re-
preventative government.
-Four years ago the Republican
party had deliberately violated
its pledges, and the Democratic
party was impotent. But no
sooner was there an imperative
necessity for constructive Demo
cratic leadership than that lead
ershlp came into being. Who
could have forseen four years
ago that a discredited and dem
orallzed Democracy was about
to be converted into an efficient,
responsible instrument of gov
eminent by men like Wilson,
Underwood and Simmons, whom
q majority of the American
people had hardly heard of? Yet
this is what has been done. 1t
is what will always be done
when the need arises and the
country proves that it wants
such leadership.
This tariff is the product not
of the New Nationalism but of
the Old Nationalism. This Old
Nationalism will always be ad-
equate to Nation with intelli-
gence, conscience and idealism
which holds steadfastly to the
equality of opportunity. The
| New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
Foley Kidney pills succeep

Because they are an honestly made
medicine teat relieves promptly the
suffering due IS weak, inactive kidney
and Painful bladper action They offer
powerful help to nature in building
up the true excreting kidney tissue, in
restoring normal action aud relieving
bladder discomfirts. Try THEM.
For sale by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10

My mother will make no pro-
mise as to her conduct on this
side of the Atlantic. /" is the way
Mrs. Pankhursts daughter puts
1T. AS an. off-hand shot it ia
guessed that sister Pankhurst
will behave herself nicely on
this side. She knows that Uncle
Sam keeps a big, broad slipper
handy,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
EiChelbergers
LAND SPECIALS


2O8-A. fine level land best
buildings, 2-M.-Station, ID head
milk cows, s head young cattle,
. head brood sows, three fine
horses, 100 hens and all necessary
farm machinery, you will buy
on sight, $4,000. have 100
farms, and can fit you out at
from 81, 200 to $4,000 and at
Sl2 per acre up. | refer you to
M. l.. Peery, of your city, do
not buy till you have seen my
lands, write at once.
w. A. EICHELBERGER,
Land Specialist
Piketon, Ohio
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10

Here is woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper
fence viz, Mrs. p. II. Brown, of
Wilson. Po., who says, 81 know from
experience that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Is paa superior to any other,
For Group there is nothing that excels
it, For sale by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
RadfOrd Normal Notes

A few days ago the RadforC
Normal School completed the
artesian well which will supplv
the institution with water. This
well lis SIT feet deep--the last
437 feet was through solid rock
the pure free stone water rises
within IS feet of the surface.
The building committee of the
Board of Trustees at its recent
meeting carefully examined the
new Administration BUILDING
and accepted it from the con-
tractor. The committee was
highly pleased with the character
OF the building-the new Central
Heating Plant and Steam Laun-
dry are nearing completion.
The Normal School Library
and reference room has been
opened-this library and read
ing room is open practically all
the day for the use of students
the reading room is supplied
with the leading magazines and
news papers.
In addition to the Lyceum
Course arrangements have been
made for series of addresses
befre the students, by men pro,
minent in the Industrial and
social life of the State these
addresses will be given through
out the year and will cover
practically every phase of human
endeavor.
The Executive Committee of
the Y. M. c. A. work in South
west Virginia, consisting of
Hon. H. c. Stuart, Hon. J. Nor
ment Powell and DIR. j. P. Nc
Cornell, have secured the ser
vices of w. G. mccarthy who will |
make his home in Radford and
carry on his work throughout |
Southwest Virginia organizing
nigh school and rural boys =.
work is not directly. z9onnt R
u ], ! ! ! !
With the Normal 800 +
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-10
CIinth Valley Ins. Agency,
incorporated
Commissioners Notice

To A. S. Higginbotham, Executor of
d. u. Harrison. decd, Mrs. Sallie p
HARRISON. William P. HARRISON r q
crockett, guardian nd litem for Harvey
u. HARRISON, Mary Olive Harrisson
and Margaret HARRISON, infants W n
1iiiespie, Trustee for Margaret Harri-
sson' an infant, j. w. Chapman
trustee, W. Ed. Peery, Trustee. and
all creditors of j. D. Harrison, decd
TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant to
decree entered by the Circuit court of
iazewell County, Virginia, at it's
August, 1913, Term, in the chancerv
cause therein pending of A. 8
Higginbotham, Executor of J. n
Harrison, decd. against Mrs. Sallia
r. HARRISON ct ais, have fixed m
November 18th. 1913, as the time and
the law office of Harmon g. Pobst in
the Town of Tazewell, Virginia 90
the place for the taking of the accourt
ordered by said decree; at which time
ana place you and each of you are
required to be present, and all of said
creditors are required to present and
prove their claims. If said accou,t no
not completed on that day, the sane
@''i be continued from day to dav at
me same place. or if necessary, from
s1a Alace and from time to time
30 is completed.
80 this September
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-07-17
Rok ".


OStatnl nasz Sejm W So. Bend Ind, po-
Wz1af don1os1q w skut<ach dla naszei organi
zacy1 uchWa1e, .zaprowadzajqcq tax zwany
podatek stopniowy,- obowiazujacy kazdq
czfonkinie Zwiazku Poleb Ameryce do pc
WneJ sta}ej miesiecznej op1aty stosownei do
JeJ Wleku wysokoSci sunny jej ubezpiecze-
MIA ma wypadek Smerci, wedle jednei wszv
Stk'e cz}onkinie obowiqzujqcej tabel
OchWafa ia, postawi}a organizacye ma
sza rzedzie najpowazniej ejszych organiza-
cyl ubezpieczeniowych, ME ulega bowiem
kWesty1, re dotychczasOwy system, wed1e
ktorego wszystkie sunny ubezpieczeniowe
Wypfacane So nak}adanego przez Zarzad,
m1are zasz}ych WypadE6w snierci, w dro
DE tax wv. cyrkularzy, ma wszystkie cz1on
k1n1e rownego podatku = ME Jest sprawie
dllWy ME dawal organizacyi naszej gwa-
rancy1 nalezytego rozWoju.
Matematyka asekuracyjna, bedaca pod
staW9 dzia}alno5ci wszystkich powaznych
lnstytucyi ubezpieczeniowych, zmierza do
tego, azeby do mozliwych granic zmnieiszyG
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-07-17

ryzyk ko .danej instytucyi, wynikajace dla niei
Z Wz1ec1a ma siebie obowiazku wyp1atv kapi-
tafu poSmiertnego, przy .r6wnoczesnem. roz-
1ozenu ma Wszystkich cz1onk6w, moziiwie
naJn1zzszych op}at acknowledgment stosow-
nych do wieku ubezpeczonych wysokosci
sum kaplta1u poSmiertnego o
w ten tylko spos6b uniknaG MONA ME
SpraW1edl1Wosci dotychczasoweeo svstemu
polegaJaceJ ma roWnomiernem opodatkowa-
n1u Wszystkich cz1onkii bez wze:ledu ma ich
wick, tudziez zapewnic organizacvi podsta-
we zdroWego rozwoju, opierajacego sic ma
przyJmoWaniu w szeregi tejze organizacvi.
Jak naJwiekszej ilo5ci, m1odyclf iednostek,
DoW1em m1arq rozwoju powodzenia danei
organzacyi ubezpieczeniowej jest ak mai
Missy przecietny wick jej cz}onk6w.
Prace przygotowawcze do wprowadze-
MA w zyc1e podatku stopnowego w naszei
organzacyl, SO juz ukohczone tax. ze mai
pozneJ dniem 1go pazdziernika b. r., luz
noWy system op}at obowiqzywaG pocznie.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
MINISTER ENDORSED
FOR PLACE ON BOARD
Rev. George M. Cummings Recon-.
mended by Citizens Association
for Membership on Body.

A letter was sent the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia yesterday
urging the appointment of the Rev
George NJ. Cummings. pastor of the Car
den Memorial Presbyterian Church. as
member of the Board of Education to
fill the vacancy existing through the
promotion of T.. II. Daniels to the
boards vice presidency. The letter was
from the Minnesota Avenue Improve
ment Association. DR.. Cummings is a
graduate of Princeton University and
Tor number of years was moderator
of the Washington Presbytery. The as
ISOLATION feels no better man could be
secured. 1t also is emphasized that an
Eastern man should be appointed on the
board, the section now being without
representation. DR.. Cummings is a ma
tive of Baltimore.
A meeting of the programme commit
tee OF the Child Welfare Association has
been called for Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. NJ. E. Cornish. in High
Street. Miss Gertrude a. Phillips is
chairman of the committee.
The vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church plans a public reception to the
Rev. w. Oscar Roome. who will take
charge of that parish after June l. ard
also to the retiring rector, Rev. Willard
G.. Davenport. Abram b. Frisbie has
been selected TO act as chairman of the
general committee to arrange the at
fair, which will be held in early June.
The body of Charles Perkins. which
had been missing from the home of
r W. Brooks at Fort Foote. Md, for
over a month. was found yesterday by
John Murphy. a farmer. The corpse,
which showed the effects of long ex-
posture, was discovered in the woods of
the estate of the late DIR. Bayne, situ-
ated beyond Congress Heights. The
remains were buried where they were
found. Perkins was sixty years of age
and a carpenter by trade. He was
well known in Anacostia. Congress
Heights, and the nearby parts of Mary
land.
meeting Of the Sodality of the
Children of Mary OF st. Teresa's Church
will take place this afternoon. Plans
will be made for the annual May pro-
cessior. 1t may take place next Sun
day. Agnes Reagan has been selected
queen of the procession. Her attend
ants will be the officers of the organi-
cation. The procession will leave the
church at o'clock and march south
in Thirteenth Street to w Street, then
west in w Street to Nichols Avenue,
then north in Nichols Avenue to v
Street. and in v Street to the church.
Refreshments will be served in the
basement hall of the church.
Preparations are being made at the
Episcopal Home for Children at the
head Of Talbert Street. Anacostia, for
taking the children to the summer
home at Colonial Beach. There are
over fifty children in the Institution
at the present time.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

blue bunting, and the section will he
headed by a band of bearers of the
Equal Franchise Society blue silk BAN
ner.
After-the Equal Franchise Society will
follow the New York State Woman Suf-
frage Association. Next will come the
Woman Suffrage Party of the City of
New York, marching by Assembly
groups. These marchers will be in white,
with yellow regalia, carrying their yell
low Assembly district banners.
Next will follow the Political Equality
Association. led by Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont. The members of this society will
be in white with dark blue regalia, and
one Of the features Of this section is to
be a large group of young women, called
the White Zouaves. dressed in the most
charming white costumes, who will do
something In the way of fancy steps.
Next follows the Collegiate Equal Suf-
frage League. some 300 strong, marching
In cap and gown and with college ban
ners. The parade will close with the
MEMS League and large delegations of
women from the DISTINGUISHED States, in
alphabetical order.
On the night of the parade suffrage
pageant is to take place in the Metro
politan Opera House. Following the
stage performance. addresses will be de-
livered upon suffrage by many persons,
among them Col. Roosevelt, who &C
cepted the invitation to speak with the
statement that 1T would be a pleasure
to address the suffragists of New York"
1t is said the coloners remarks will be
strictly along lines of suffrage.
For the purpose of the pageant the
suffragists have found a lot of diff
Guilty in locating forty-seven beautiful
men to match the beautiful women to
take part in it. The men are to repre-
sent the States of the Union. One man
was found and New York City was
secured for the rest.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
YACHTSMEN SECURE
NEW SITE FOR CLUB
Randle Highlands Organization t.
Build Opposite Present Location.
Schools Plan Festival.

At the annual meeting of the Washing
ton Yacht Club, Randle Highlands, OFF,
GERS Ior the ensuing year were elected as
follows: L. ]. Johnston. commodore; Will
bur Jarvis, vice commodore; r. NJ. Col
Inns, fleet captain; Richard G. Taylor, sec
rotary treasurer; Thomas Kelley and X.
Buffin, trustees The club has leased q
site on the north side of the river, oppo-
site its present quarters and a permanent
modern clubhouse will be built.
Mrs. G. H. Loudenslager, Of Q Street.
entertained at luncheon in honor of her
guest, Miss Marsh, of Lewes, Del.
A supper was given by the members Of
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Randle
Highlands Baptist Church on Friday even
ing for the purpose Of raising funds with
which to carry on'its work.
The pupils of the eighth grade in the
Randle Highlands school are making elab-
crate plans for festival to be given on
May 2 and 3. The proceeds will be used
in purchasing curio cabinet to be pre-
scented to the school officials at the grad
udttUn CNCTCiSe5 iii JGEe.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
women TO HOLD
ANOTHER PARADE
Sufragists to "Put On" His
torical Pageant in New
York This Week.
BEAUTIFUL" MEN In LINE
Workers from All Over the Country
to March Up Fifth Avenue in
Battle Array.

New York. April 2S.-Women on horse
back, women in coaches, charots and
wagons; women on foot-yea, and men
on foot, too-will take part in the an
nual woman sugrage parade this week
According to the predictions of those in
charge. every State in the Union will be
represented when the order to march is
given and the procession, headed by
delegates from the States in which
women have won the ballot, with Miss
Inez Miiholland on horseback, starts up
Fifth Avenue.
About 10000 or 10000 will be in line
according to Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch. who is chairman of .the parade
committee. Past the reviewing stand to
Carnegie Hall the procession will march.
with not even a halt to convert the
many archenemies of suffrage who
have been invited to seats in the stand
and who have announced their inten-
ton of accepting and being present. At
Carnegie Hall the Women's Political
Union will hold special meeting, when
the parade dsbands, and meetings will
be held by other suffrage organizations
in various halls throughout the city.
To Wear accent Hats.
Those women who do not wear special
parade costumes will be asked to wear
the suffrage Easter hats which cost AZ
cents each, 5 cents more than last year:
but this may be due to the rising cost
of living. No feathers flowers will
adorn this hat. Only ribbons will be
allowed. Mrs. E. Livingston Hunt,
chairman of the parade hat committee,
says that while the hat was designed
primarily for the parade it also is meant
to make women see that very pretty
and attractive millinery may be obtained
by the expenditure of very small sum
of money.
After the parade-if the participants
in the demonstration are not too tired
many suffragists will take part in the
movement known as camping out for
the cause"
This is an innovation resulting from
the hiking of Gen. Rosalie Jones. who
Inaueurated the back to. nature idea
in suffrage campaigning. Mrs. Caroline
Lexow and Mrs. Florence Maule Cooley
will camp out" and as soon as cere-
monies incidental to the parade are over
viii pack up their kits and depart for
parts rural. Many other have pledged
themselves to take part in the suffrage
camp" Little tents. bearing the legends
Votes For Women. 1919 will be erect
ed, fluttering with green, purple, and
white flags. Passing farmers and farm
hands will be halted, forcibly restrained,
and decorated with Votes for Women"
badges and suffrage flags, and only re-
leased after they have pledged them
selves to vote favorably on the woman
suffrage amendment to the Constitution
in 1915. When summer arrives the Wom-
ems Political Union plans to have an
"encampment'' in every county in the
United States.
Enemy to BE There.
In the grand stand as tho parade
passes, will be seated Assemblyman
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Five Injured by Explosion.

Steubenville, Ohio. April 26.-Five en-
rloyes were injured. two fatally. when
they ran a machine into the dynamite
planted at the Labelle coal mine. caus-
ing it to explode this afternoon. The dy-
Mantle had been planted yesterday and
its Location forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Enemy to BE There.

In the grand stand. as the parade
passes will be seated Assemblyman
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

kNNNENN
Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
$. s. Hamburg G1.0OO Tons)
May 20, 3 A. NJ.
S. s. Moltke G2,5OO tons).
June 3. $50 A. II.
s. s. Hamburg, July 4, P. NJ.
s. 8. NOltke. July Is, 8 P. Nj.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

SNOW opens AT q D. m.
2 p. m.-Class 4, heavy harness stallion, one
entry.
205 p. m.-Class g. horses suitable for hunters
fifteen entries.
2ls D. m.-Class A. saddle ponies. eleven entries.
2:25 p. m.-Class 81, model saddle horses eleven
entries.
2:4o D. m.-Class a. roadsters four entries
2sA p m.-Class 80. hunters. W. L., thirteen
entries
$40 D. m.-Class Co. threeyear-old jumper, three
cntries
$40 p m-Oass q. ponies in harness. three en-
tries.
$50 p m.-Olass IS. ladies' park hack, seven en-
t-ies.
$40 p. m.-Class s.. sporting tandem, eight en-
tries.
D. m.-Class Al, cavalry horses nine entries
4:l0 o. m.-Class g, pairs. saddle horses, nine
entire.
An p m.-Class l, ladies' rhaeton pairs, three
entries
4:3a p. m.-Class 49, thrce-yar-old chargers, thir-
teen entries.
As p m.-Cass Is. combination horses, nine
entries
p. m.-Class q fours-in-hand, three entries
s:l5 p. m.-Class g. saddle championship
$50 p. m.-Caass S. single championship
$50 y. m.-Class CO. hunting championship.
$40 =. m.-Class e. pair championship.
6:J ). m.-Clsss IS. high jump. Post entry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
ocean TRAF FF|C IS
IN GRIP OF TRUST
America Not In On It-PIan
to Close Ports to Rebaters
Suggested BY South
American.

Washington, Jan. 9.-I'urther testi
mony about the so-called shipping
trust between the United States and
South America. was given today to
the House merchant marine committee
William LoWery. South American
agent for the American mail.
which it is claimed was driven out
of business by the trust" testified
that large shippers declined to use the
new line for fear of losing their re-
bates from the European lines. He
suggested a statute excluding from
American ports European ships giving
such rebates as a remedy for the sit
uation.
I'VE have built the Panama canal
for the benefit of British ship owners.
unless this government aids am Amer
lean marine.' he said.
The idea that the ocean is free is
about as big n fallacy as exists i'm
America, testified William H. Doug
lass. a large New York exporter To
South America and Europe. The
steamship lines. German and British.
in combination. having the ocean under
stricter control than any combination
ever had any trade between the state,
he added.
The men who sit in London con-
trolling these lines can throw CON
tracts for goods to any country they
please simply by raising or lowering
rates. Mr.. Douglass testified
DO you favor bringing all shipping
lines under a tribunal similar to the
asked Chairman Alexander of Mr.
Douglas.
Il do said MIR. Douglas. and the
lines operating in American ports
should be compelled to publish their
rates with that commission"