davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
Editors Troubles
Lebanon News:

l4SOditon NEWS.
We desire to apologize to Mrs.
Lula Lambert, of Grizzle, Va,
for mailing her a statement for
publishing an order in her di-
vorce suit. j. f. Griffith was her
attorney and he came to our
Office and had us certify to the
order and told us that Mrs.
Lambert had paid Finney &
Wilson the printers cost. We
got Messrs. Finney and Griffith
together a few days later and
Mr.. Finney stated that no cost
was paid him, whereupon Mr..
Griffith said he thought the
woman was lying when she said
she had paid it. We wrote to
Mrs. Lambert and she writes
that she paid Griffith the cost in
the presence of R. S. Meade,
and Mr.. Meade says she did.
We make this statement that
our readers may know that the
road travelled by newspapers is
not strewn with flowers. We
want to state also that this
paper does not court the patron
age of lawyers who would put
us to extra expense and trouble
to collect. Lord knows we have
enough trouble.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewell on
the 4th day of January, 1918.
Mary Szovenyi. Plaintiff,
against
Edward Szovenyi, Defendant.
The object of this suit Is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. Edward
Szovenyi. is not resident of the
State of Virginia. it is ordered that
he do appear here within 10 days
nfter due publication hereof, aud DO
what may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit. And it ia further
ordered that copy he, of b. pub
lished one, Z week for four successive
weeks in the Ciinch Valley News. a
newspaper published in the county of
razewell, and that n copy be posted
ut the front door of the courthouse OF
this county ON OF before the next
succeeding sale day from the date
hereof.
A copy-Tcste:
q. w. Greever. Clerk.
Minter and Minter, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
No Need to Stop Work

When the dhctors orders you to
stop work it staggers you. l crn't.
you say. You knhw you are weak
run down and failing in health day by
day, hut you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone. strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up Dom
be weak. sidkly or ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bhttle is guaranteed
TO satisfy. Only SOC. at j. e. Jack
sons. Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
Minter and Minter, p. q.

IN the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewell on
the 9TH dry of January. 1918.
Sam Dangerheld. Plaintiff,
against
Mollie Dnngerheld, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. Mollie
Dnngcriield il not resident of the
State of Virginia. 1t IL ordered that
she do appear here within 10 days
after due publication hereof, and do
what may he necessary to protect her
interest in this suit And it s further
ordered that copy hereof be pub
liahed once week for four successive
weeks in the Cinch Valley News, n
newspaper published in the county of
Tazewell, and that copy be posted
ut the front door of the courthouse of
this county on or before the next
succeeding sale day from the date
hereof.
A COPY este:
G. w. Grcever. Clerk.
Minter and Minter, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills They stimulate
the liver, improve digestion. remove
blood impurities, pimples and erup-
tions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at John E. Jackson's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
Fish of Peculiar Formation

The New York Museum of Natural
History the other day received from
the remote regions of Gambia, West
Africa, living lung fish which lives
underground. In block was small
tunnel-like opening, an air cell for the
dormant fish.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
Tho Nux vonnic. Tree

The nuS vor!ca tree is of natural
growth over nearly all of southern
Annm. Cochin China. Cambodin and
Laos. lii, SEEDS are gathered by the
natives ard sold to Chinese trad rs,
who sell to exporters
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07

For sprain yuu will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. 1t al.
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts to healthy
condition. % and SO cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
Want Column

RATES Advertisements in
this Column will be inserted,
three. lines free on time. Over
three lines one cent word.
More than one tissue one cent a
word each issue No book
keeping, cash with order
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
SRtort =, Fifty Select Youns Men
eSotttcu To Study Famous Gregg

Shorthand. Wanted Fifty Eigh School
Graduates To Take Our Special Bant
ing Courses, Wanted Fifty Colleg,
Trained Ladies' To Qualify For Law
Office Positions Positions Secured
Free Upon Graduation $500 Guaran-
teed Salary First Year-$600
Write For Special Card Proposition
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLT CT. Inc
Lynchbure. Va. 1l-IIyr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-02-07
Giles Jackson's Inaugural Soiree

Washington, Jan. 27.-Demo-
cratic negroes of Virginia will
hold a big celebration in Wash
ington March 5 to mark the in
auguration of Democratic and
Southern-born president the day
before, according to the plans of
the National Negro Democratic
Woodrow Wilson League of
Ri hmond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

Approached His Lonely Home.
but snowy clean kitchen table, as
if her heart, would break.
Her neighbor reluctantly took
up the round, pyramidal package
she had just brought oyer. Where
its. pinned newspaper cover was
half open, the white, tempting
crust of a pumpkin pie showed,
crowned with dozen. or more
rich, brown, flaky doughnuts.
Don't misunderstood me, Mrs.
Smith," said Sarah Ritcflie, dry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06
ing her tears. IF you only
knew"

- 81 know all about it, DEAR" an
swered the kind Samaritan, ten
derby. Don't speak of it again. L
do wish, though, that you would
come over this evening. We are
going to have aelittle company.
1t is just the season for cheering
up, you know" 81
Il have. some very important
business tonight" said Sarah. ct
is about the property, and l have
to see Lawyer Jones',
We'll, dear, don't fret too
much urged Mrs. Smith in sis
terly way. Il know your cross is
a hard one, but you must always
count on us as true, willing
friends"
Sarah Richie, left to herself,
sat looking mournfully out of the
window at the snowy landscape.
Pumpkin pies and doughnuts"'
were prosaic themes. All the
same they opened afresh old-time
wounds. There had been time
when Sarah, queen of a home,
had been famous for thriftiness
and excellency in her domestic
life. Then there had come jar
ring break. and the golden cord
of mutual love had snapped in
twain.
Briefly told. this was the trag-
edy of her life: She had married
Alfred Richie, the bookkeeper in
the small hardware business her
father conducted. There was a,
happy year. Then, one day, her
husband disappeared. 1t was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06
PIES AND DOUGHNUTS

Dy OCIIIId EIIZdDet1 I1ISSIlS.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.
Il can't take them, Mrs. Smith
please do not ask me- | know
you.are. Just the finest cook in the
world, and l know your good,
kind heart, too, but they so re-
mind me-.remind me" and the
speaker burst into tears. and
bowed her head upon the plain
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
REALLY A SOUND INVESTMENT
sanatorlum Where tuberculosis May
Be Cured 10 Worth Much to
Any State Or City.

DIR. H. L. Barnes, superintendent Of
the Rhode Island State Sanatorium,
has recently demonstrated by some In
teresting studies Of patients discharg
ed as apparently cured" from that In
stitution that a sanatorium Is a sound
investment for any state or city. The
gross earnings of 10 ex-patients oh.
tanned in 1911 amounted to s102,752.
and those of 211 cases in 1912 to s112-
OBJ. BY applying the same average
earning to all ex-patients II the sana-
forum living In 1911 and 1912, Dr..
Barnes concludes that their income In
these two years was s551.000. This
sum is more than three times the cost
Of maintenance of the sanatorium In
Guiding interest at 4 per cent. on the
original investment and depreciation
charges. DR.. Barnes concludes. how
ever: while institutions for the cure
of tuberculosis are good investments.
there is good reason for thinking that
institutions for the isolation Of far adj
vanced cases would be still better ID
vestments."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
GALLUP WINS RACE

the horse across two counties, some
times through water to the stirrups.
to Mitchell, Ind He arrived at Nit
chell Just in time to catch a train for
Seymour.
at Seymour Gallup rented a boat
and rowed several miles to a point
where he was able to catch a train
bound for Louisville, KY. The train
pulled out of Louisville and got as far
as Jacksonville. There a swollen
river blocked the way.
Gallup got of the train and hired
a motor boat. That carried him into
Jacksonville and there he caught a
train which carried him to Columbus.
At Columbus Gallup found water all
around him and no railroads
Gallup remembered he had q
friend living on the outskirts Of Co
lumbus who owned an aeroplane. He
got a pair of rubber boots and waded
and swan to the friends hangar.
Gallup got his friend interested
He agreed to attempt to fly with Gal
lup as a passenger to some railroad
station beyond the flood zone.
THE aeroplane landed Gallup in
Cleveland. A taxicab rushed him to
the Pennsylvania railroad station. He
found a train was to leave there SCOT
for Indianapolis. He arrived at In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
Instead Of OrstIons Graduates Give
Demonstrations of Education They
Have Received at Carlisle.

Carlisle, Pa--With unique COM
mencement exercises fifteen Indians.
from nearly as many scattered tribes.
graduated from the government In
dian school here. In place of orations
and essays, the aborigines gave dem
onstrations of practical work taught at
the government school.
The exercises were held In the
school gymnasium. and included
among the many visitors were state
and federal officials and many old In
dian chiefs from a number of western
states, few CARRIED in the habiliments
Of their race.
When the curtains were pulled back
they revealed stage equipped with
charts showing how to farm and de
vices used in expert agricultural work
Peter Eastman, one Of the graduates
gave a descriptive talk on Farming
at School and at Home"
The other talks were accompanied
by descriptive stage settings. One
subject was Sewing" by Ida o
Whelock. Another was on Home
Building" by Joseph H. Broker. who
with assistants, erected house on the
stage and showed how 1t should be
done. Another number was a demon
stration and talk on Sanitation IN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
British War Office May Breed Re
mounts for the
Army.

London.-The alarming deficiency OF
army horses in England, OF which the
figures will soon be known, is largely
due to a direct conflict of interest be-
tween two government departments,
and the conflict is becoming acute.
The board OF agriculture is the only
authority permitted to spend money
on breeding horses. and military au-
thorities feel that the grant of $780,
600. chiefly given in premiums and for
buying mares, satisfies in no respect
the particular needs of the war Office.
This conflict of opinion has become
emphasized in the last few weeks.
General Heath, who recently retired
from the position of director of re-
mounts, which he filed with consplcu-
Gus success, has just joined the horse
breeding organization known as the
Master of Fox Hounds society. This
body, which has the only really prac-
teal scheme yet worked out in de-
tail. is being strongly supported by
the war office.
Its most active supporter, Mr.
Pinckard, an ex-M. f. H., has recently
presented the lease of 400 acres OF
land and stables to the war office in
the hope that the gift may be used
as a breeding establishment on the
German lines. The gift was eagerly
accepted by the war Office, which sees
in it the nucleus of a new develop
ment, though at present 1t is largely
wasted because the war Office has no,
free hand.
The society has pointed out that the
board of agriculture scheme is large
ly waste money; that of the 100000
granted as much as $685. is spent on
administration, and that the animals
bred under the scheme are not likely
to profit the war Office penny. The
best will certainly be bought fol
French and German officers.
The board Of agriculture is doubt
less the best authority. but while 1t re
fuses to pay the slightest heed to wal
office requirements the whole meaning
and point of its schemes are lost
| Quite naturally the development com
missioners, working with the beard
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
Temptation.

Representative Solomon Francis
Prouty of the Seventh district Of illt
nois is the only man in the house Of
representative who chews gum. and
he chews it with a remarkable avid
ity. He took the gum habit after
conference Of Iowa physicians had
warned him that he must either stop
smoking or fill a grave. They sug-
gested chewing gum as a substitute
for my Lady Nicotine.
The only time he has smoked In ten
years was on a hot day last summer
while out campaigning. He stopped to
talk with an old farmer who was pun
ing at a corncob pipe. The smoke got
into Representative Prouty's nose, ana
as soon as he reached town he rushed
into his office. grabbed his secretary
by the arm, and almost shouted:
For goodness sake dig out that pipe
of yours and give me punt Lock the
doors and keep every man out VINO
looks like a doctor. I've got to smoke
or ust!"-Washingt Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
NURSE HELPS
| YOUNG GIRLS
She Knew From Experience Jua
What Was Needed. Describe,
One Remarkable Case.

Watonga, Okla.-Mrs. Ida BoIl,r..
or this town, makes the following II.
teresting statements for publication.
Il suffered for 20 years. with wo-,
anly troubles, and in this time tr s.
several different treatments. but %.
no better. ."
i finally got hold of Ladies' Bir,h.
day Almanac, and read about Cards.
the woman's tonic.
/ had not taken very much of n h
fore was entirely well.
do some nursing, and have give,
Cardui, the woman's tonic, to lots -
women, with good results.
use this medicine a great deal 4.
treating young girls. A young 80
came to my house one day last sn,a'
mer. She had taken cold at the wron-
time, and was in a terrible conditior
! went to the druggist, bought her
bottle OF Cardui, and the third doss
she took did the work.
She is now entirely well.
You may use my name in auy WV
you desire, as l am anxious to do srv
thing can to help suffering woman
For more than so years. CarduI has
been in widely extended use, by won.
en- OF all ages, and has given perfect
satisfaction, as a remedy for helpIns
rebuild womanly strength and healih
Try Cardui yourself. It win heir
you. Your druggist sells It.
N. B.-WyEts 10. chsttanooVs Med;r,,. =.
Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn q.
S<sefaI hssfyHcfioss on your case and 64paoe 49,
wrapper. Adv. - p'sn'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
I.s.ons In Housekeeping.

A young girl of fourteen whom
know plans and cooks the dinner ..
home one evening Of each week, ana
her mother stays away from the kitch'
en- entirely on this afternoon. Inc
girls father gives her small amount
of money In the morning before ne
leaves home, and she does the market
ing with this sum. The event Is an.
ticipated with great pleasure By ah
the members Of the family as wen a.
by the little cook, and the nourisnins
and appetizing dinner she serves y
certainly surprisingly good.-Womans
Home Companion
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
HAVE PLAN TO CAMP IN CITY
College Girls Apply to Cleveland Az
thoritIes for Permission to Oe-
cupy a Municipal Tract.

Cleveland. GA party of college
girls wishes to establish a community
camp and garden on the 25-acre tract
of city owned land overlooking the
Fairmont reservoir.
Application for permission 90 carry
out their back-to-nature program was
made by the girls recently at the city
hall.
The application was received Dy
City Forester John Boldly, who is In
entire charge Of the city's campaign
for vacant lot development. The water
works department owns. the land
which the college girls wish to use.
This is the first camping application
received at the city vacant lot gar
dening bureau. Many applications for
permission to enter community garden
plans have been received and a mum
Der of assignments made.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
Notorious Criminal Who Became
a Soul Saver SuCCumbS.
PIekpoeket Former Yesg Seeks to Be-
friend Turns Against Him and In
directly Is Responsible for
His Death.

Chicago.-As checkered and contra
dictory a career as any student Of
mankind could hope to find has been
brought to a sudden conclusion by the
death of Dick" Lane, safe-cracker
and robber, who turned evangelist;
picker of pockets, who turned saver
OF souls.
The Inconsistencies of Dick Lanes
life-"Dead Eye Dick" was his favor
tie nickname-may best be summed
up in the three divisions of his career.
Here they are:
Childhood ..................l IL years
Criminal career ............4O years
Career as soulsaver. ........16 years
The dark passages in his life had a
marked effect upon his mental and
physical being; so did the happier
days after he walked into the Pacific
Garden mission 16 years ago and con
fessed his sins. It was his desire to
help those who remained in the Grim.
inal career that he had forsaken that
finally brought about his death the
other evening.
During the Christmas holidays Mr.
Lane. then seventy-six years old, took
home with him a man who had started
out for nights work as a pickpocket
He talked to the man most OF the
night and finally convinced himself
that the pickpocket had decided tc
lead the new life that he had chosen
Several days later, led by the mar
who was partaking of his homely hos
pitality, three hold-up men were LEI
into the evangelist's house to rob him
While Mr. Lane was preparing a mea
for them one of the trio struck hin
senseless with an iron weapon. Their
they picked his pockets, robbed tbs
house and fed.
From that day on Mr.. Lanes health
steadily declined Three weeks before
his death he insisted on going out in &
rain and snow storm to address {
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16
4 JAYHAWKERs LIVE.
Survivors of Death Valley Hold
Reunion in California.
Col. John Cotton Of Galesburg, lir
Tells How the Party Of Gold Seek
ers Ignored the Advice OF
Mormon Guides.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Only four OF
the "Jayhawkers of 40" a large party
of gold seekers whose sufferings on
the trail to California thrilled the
country in the days of the great golo
rush, are living today. These TOUR
held a reunion in California the other
day. not far from the scene OF their
rescue when they staggered out Oh
Death Valley, mere shadows OF tne
party that had entered that trackless
desert three months before.
Col. John B. Cotton, whose home Is
in Galesburg, Ill, but who has extern
sive property interests in the west'
and who always attends the reunions
of the "Jayhawkers of 49," gave some
interesting facts concerning this most
disastrous OF western pilgrimages the
other day.
The members of the party were
called Jayhawkers because so many
of them were from Kansas. Colonei
Cotton and the Illinois delegation
started from Galesburg on the LIST oil
April, 1S49, headed for the California
gold fields.
The party made the journey to
Omaha and westward along the main
highway Of the gold seekers, the
Platte river. On reaching Salt Lake,
the Jawhawkers we're warned against
taking the northern route to the
coast, as the news of the terrible
fate of the Bonner party, which had
become lost in the deep SHOWS, and
some of whose members had lived
upon the bodies of their companions.
was then the chief topic OF CONVEX
sation at all western posts.
On the advice of the celebrated
trapper, Jim Bridger, the party left
Salt Lake and travelled due south to
what was known as Little Salt Lake,
where other large parties were met.
It was decided to depart from the
travelled trail and strike due west to
the head Of the San Joaquin river In
stead of going the roundabout way
via Los Angeles. This move was
made in the face of the protests OF
the Mormon guides.
A larger part Of the party agreed
to take the short cut, and ITO wagons
started westward from Little Salt
Lake. After a few days of travel the
party came to a seemingly endless
gorge about 1000 feet deep, whose
walls were almost perpendicular.
From this point, the party entered
a trackless waste. Few, II any
white men had penetrated Death Val
ley at that time. Soon the Jayhawk
ers came face to face with horrors Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16

dianapolis in time to catch a train
leaving for Chicago at $50. From
the Union station in Chicago Gallup
took a taxi which carried him out to
my house on Beacon street.
I'VE were consequently good deal
surprised when Gallup. wearing the
scars of his journey, stepped out OF
the taxi and announced he was all
ready.
Gallup declared he was determined
to be married on his birthday. After
hearing the story of his adventures
we agreed he ought to have his way.
The Rev. John Block OF the Sheridan
Park German Congregational church
was summoned. and the marriage was
performed.
That's all there is to the story
except l am proud Of my son-in-law
and think he is perfectly capable Of
getting what he wants In this world. "
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-16

which they had never dreamed. Days
and nights of toiling across the daz-
cling sands brought no relief in the
form of water. For f1fty-two days the
party lived without food save the few
cattle that were killed.
The horror of those days and
nights in Death Valley will never be
forgotten by any of those who went
through it ALL" said Colonel Cotton.
'T weighed over $50 pounds when I
began that trip. and weighed 80
pounds when / was rescued. The
others had lost flesh In proportion.
There was a woman with us. and
she bore up better than most of the
men. We called her the little wom-
an and we call her so today, for she
is still living. She is Mrs. Juliette
Brier Of San Jose, Cal
"On February 4, Tom Shannon and
myself, who were slightly in the lead,
came upon a fertile valley, where
thousands of cattle we're grazing, un-