davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
Negroes Should Buy Land i'm
Communities to Themselves.

Raleigh, N. c., August IA
Chairman Clarence Poe announ-
ces that the program committee
of the National Farmers Union
has asked Local Unions at their
next meetings to discuss the
problem of segregating the races
in the South's rural districts as
is already the policy in the
towns. 1t is asserted that thou
sands of white farmers are be-
ing driven from their homes by
the growing number of negro
farmers around them and the
consequent lack of adequate
white social life. The hope is
to develop a public sentiment
which will require negroes to
buy land in communities to
themselves instead of breaking
up white communities by indis-
criminately sandwiching white
and negro farmers together. In
discussing the matter further,
Mr.. Poe said:
For the good of both races,
the negroes should buy land and
settle as largely as possible IN
neighborhoods of their own. For
example, fifty negro families and
fifty white families together in
a district can have only half as
good schools for eithre race as
they could have if all the humid
red families were of one race {;
and with regard to churches,
libraries, cooperative societies,
social meetings, and nearly all
other agencies of vital civiliza-
ton the same thing is true. To
have half the community COM
posed of separate race cuts in
half all the social power for pro-
gress.
1.-The big fact we have to face
is that in thousands and thous-
ands of communities in the
South, the negro farmers are
not only subjecting the white
farmers to more or less disas-
trous economic competition by
their lower standards of living,
but in many sections the grow
ing number of negroes is driving
the white people to the towns
for social reasons. When the
white population in a community
becomes too small or too scatter
ed, when the white farmers
wife and children find more
negro neighbors than white
neighbors around them, ire
mendous motive is given fol
moving away-and if the farmer
moves some negro will probably
buy his land at a sacrifice be.
cause other white farmers have
the same feeling and do not care
to buy land in a predominantly
negro community. Such is the
negro's flagrantly unfair advan.
tage for driving While people off
the farms and taking the rura
South for himself. Puplic senti
ment must find us a remedy"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need They
will strengthen your digestion. invig-
crate your liver and regulate your
bowels entirely doing away with that
feeling due to faulty di-
gestion. Try it. Many others have
been permanently cured-why not
you? For sale by all dealers
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
Some Day

Some day when, all my debts
are paid,
When there is naught to worry
me;
Some day when all the plans
I've laid
So well turn out successfully;
Some day, some day I'll quit the
strife
And rest and take some good
of life.
That painting? Ay, it's passing
fair;
Just now I've time for but a
glance.
All, yes, tits good, the summer
air;
Id breathe it deep had / the
chance.
Right well I'd love one day to
waste,
But business calls, and l must
haste"
At last the well-madc plans ma
tured
IT'S well" saii he, "lhe times
at hand"
Tut 10, the sce.c that once al
lured
Was now to him but desert land,
And all the sunsets glowing
dyes
We're dull to his Impractical eyes
deck all the house tonight, "
he said,
And bid merry party in.
Let laughter ring and dancers
tread
Till all the walls resound the din.
Let every room be opened wide.
Wen play" he said-and, say
ing, died!
Walter G. Doty, in National
Magazine for July.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15

vile on Monday. September [.
and continues until November |.
This big special day at the nat
ional exposition will be known
as Homemaker's Day. The date
is Thursday, October 9. The day
will be conducted under the Joint
auspices of the Women's Depart
ment of the exposition and the
Homemaker's Section to the
East Tennessee Farmers Con-
vention. Mrs. T.Asbury Wright,
wife of the president of the cX-
position, is chairman of the
woman's committee of the ex-
position. Mrs. James r. Reagan,
of Sweetbriar, is acting as the
representative of the women of
the rural districts.
On Homemaker's Day it is
planned to have women from all
parts of Tennessee as well MS
from adjoining states in Knox
vile. 1t is believed that the day
will be productive of much good,
not only to the women from the
rural districts, but from the city
as well.
II believe" says Mrs. T. A.
Wright, that we of the city
have much to learn from the
women of the country; | believe
that we of the city may be of
some benefit to the women from
away from the city and for this
reason | hope the attendance
will be large"
Mrs. Frank w. Purdy, of New
York, Mrs. Myra N. Trady, of
Nashville, and Mrs. C. o. Brow
der, of Sweetwater, will be the
speakers of the day. A mass
meeting of women will be held
in the auditorium annex of the
new Land Building. This will bel
one Of the big events of the day
Mrs. Purdy is coming TO
Knoxville especially for Home
makers Day. She is a noted
writer and lecturer on subjects
of interest to women, particular
ly along the line of home eco
Monies.
For number of years Mrs.
Purdy has devoted much of her
time to collecting and studying
numerous household devices.
These devices are for the most
part inexpensive. Not one has
been put on Mrs. Purdy's list
until its value has been proved.
Each one is useful. Each one
saves many steps in the house
and lightens the work of women
This is the conservation of en-
ergy and is one of the practical
lessons that the National Con-
servation Exposition is designed
to teach.
Mrs. Purdy' s.collection will be
on exhibition in Knoxville and
after her lecture she will de-
monstrate the use of various de-
vices, and will show their eff
cacy to the visitors.
Plenty of time will be given
the visitors for seeing all the
sights on the exposition grounds.
Late in the afternoon the wo-
mems department of the eXposi-
ton has planned a getting ac-
quainted social" at which the
women from the country will be
the guests of the women from
the city. This social will be en-
tirely informal. 1t probably will
be held in Tea Cup Inn on the
exposition grounds.
1t is the plan of the women in
charge of this event tomake it
one of the really big days of the
exposition and for this reason a
most cordial invitation is tended
to every woman to be present.
The day it is hoped will be both
enjoyable and useful to every
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15

1t looks bad, somewhat hypo-
critical, for a daily paper in its
editorial columns to advocate
prohibition and call loudly for
law enforcement while in its adj
vertising columns it carries
quarter-page advertisements of
whisky houses and breweries.
People would have more conf
dence in the editorial utterances
if the advertising columns were
cleaner. Midland Methodist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be n box
of Bucklen's Arnica Solve, ready to
apply in every case of burns, cuts,
won1s or scalds. j. II. Polanco, Del
vale, Tex, r No. 2. writes: Buck
lens Arnica Salve savec my little
girls cut foot. No one believed it
cyuid be cured. " The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended by e.
E. Jackson, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and
takes pleasure in recommending it.
For sale by all druggists
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15

During the summer months mothers
of young children saould watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlaih's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
Homemakers Day

A big special day, one on which
women of the cities will CO.
mingle and become. better ac-
quainted with the women of the
rural districts, has been planned
for the National Conservation
Exposition that opens in Knox
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15

"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain Collie, Cholrea and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased, :"
writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind.
For sale by all druggists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06
MIDLAND STOCK MOVEMENTS
Items Of Interest About What
Cattlemen are Doing
and Saving

Midland Reporter.
viii Gates. who ranches near
Shafter Lake, has been in the
city this week. Besides report
ing range and cattle in fine
shape, he sold $50 calves recently
at go 50 around.
Lewis Byers, who ranches in
Andrews county. has been with
us this week. His report Of the
range is Just fine. Says cattle
are fat and there will be no
range poverty this winter
Claude Heauell this week
bought 30 head Of dandy good
cows Of Geo. 6. Gray. which he
will put on his ranch south Of
Midland The cattle are from
Mr.. Gray's ranch west. near
Manahans
Mute Snodgrsss has lately
traded his Andrews county land
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06
to Carl Weiden.

10 Carl Weiden.
Billie Howell, OF Florey, was
in town this week. loading out
with dipping supplies for the
"5WLS" outfit. His report of
the range il that everything is
in Al condition. Cattle are fat
and grass abundant.
K. F. keIton was here this
week from Pecos. He ranches
near there and reports that sec
ton Just about as good as can be
found in the west. He lately
sold a string Of steers to A.
Cooksey, at private terms.
Shorty" Cowden is in this
week from his ranch at Cedar
Lake. gives the usual fine range
and cattle report. He has lately
been busy moving $50 cows from
Cedar Lake TO the headquarters
place.
o. S. Martin was recently here
from Las Cruces. N. NJ. He got
a shipment Of 800 cows and
,alyes from there this week and
will trail them from here 10 his
place in Upton county. He also
reports that he recently shipped
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

z, 900 steers 10 the Fort Worth
market, and received good
prices.
Sam Means, ranching near
Pecos, was in this week 10 close
up a deal with w. A. Hutchinson
and deliver 1926 cows. calves and
steers which Mr.. Hutchinson
will run on his ranch southeast
Of Midland. We did not learn
particulars Of the big deal.
w. II. Reynolds was in from
"5WLS" ranch this week look.
ing for help to dip 5000 head Of
cattle out there. He says the
range could hardly be in any
better shape for the winter.
n. l.. Ham, in from his place
near Shafter Lake, Monday, says
everything in his neighborhood
is fine. The winter has no
terrors for anyone in that sec.
ton.
+. W. Estes, one Of the old
timers from the Monahans sec
ton. was here this week on
business and visiting amongst
his several relatives. He says
that whole part Of the country
IL IN great shape. Cattle all fat.
The Scharbauer Cattle Com.
pany shipped two cars Of fat
lows TO the Fort Worth market .
ast Saturday
Dr. w X Curtis shipped two
'ars Of stuff 10 the Fort Worth
market this week.
j. $. Means came in this week
rom his ranch in Andrews
county and had a shipment of
our cars Of cows for the Fort
Worth market.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

him and he was caught under
the saddle. One Of Mr.. Crafts
legs was badly hurt. but he is
able to get around some by the
aid Of crutches.
GLAzE-HANNA
On Wednesday. October 18th
at noon. a quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Dalmont.
The contracting parties were
Mr.. K. NJ. Glaze Of Bovina ard
Miss Ida Hanna. sister Of Mrs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

Dalmont. Rev. J. o. Heath OF
Lamesa, officiating.
After dinner was served the
bride and groom left Immediately
for their home near Bovina.
r. II. McCrummen stimulated
the Avalanche cash drawer this
week by dumping a couple of
silver wheels therein. They
looked "awfully" big. but upon
investigation they proved to be
only of the one hundred cents
denomination.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs +. W Boerner
left Tuesday Tor Waco. where
they will attend the Cotton
Palace and Mrs. Boerner will be
the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Craven, while in that city
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-06
COWBOY INJURED
Horse Fell and Rider Was Caught
Beneath the SaddIe-Young
Couple Weds

Seminole sentinel
On Monday afternoon A. j.
Craft was painfully hurt in an
accident which came near being
a serious one. He was running
a steer when his horse fell with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
SOCIAL WAR MAY RESULT
Friction between Wives OF Cabinet
Members nnd Women of House.

Especial to Tho Times Disnatch
Washington November l6-A social
war between the Cabinet women and
mo women Of tho House over tho pri-
oritS OF calling md returning calls
may result in Legislative tangles next
session. Many House hostesses arc ex-
erclSed over the repeated rumor that
the women OF the Cabinet have decided
y IS not necessary TO return the calls
OF the women of the House. and threats
oi reprtsal in tho way of "innuence"
against diplomatic appointments nlt
me afr whenever "a group Of congress
sional women discuss the report
Mrs James Slayden. wife OF the Rep
resentattve from Texas. a former pres
id"ut ot the Congressional Club. was
one OF tie Few congressional women
who would even admit tonight that
friction existed on the calling cues
ton she stated that she knew Of 1T
ieasi loo women who would not make
the customary calls on Cabinet women
because OF the ''rumor" OF discrimina-
ton
There is no quarrel between tho la
dies OF the Cabinet and those OF the
House said Mrs. Slayden, but We un-
dcistand that the cabinet women Will
call on IL" wi"es OF the Justices Of the
Suprem" Court. the wives Of Senator'S
an! the women of tho diplomat tic
corps ! can not soc why they have
time TO call upon the wives Of some
OF the minor diplomats and yet can
not have time 10 cali upon the repre-
sen;atiNes of the American people
think that the Cabinet owes more To
tho iods. than IL docs TO the diplo-
matte corps"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
VALUE OF BUSCH ESTATE
Experts Estimate Tint IL VIII lie
!.css Ihan SJn.NON, 900.

Special 10 The Times pispatci.1
-. Louis, November 1.-THE value
81 the whole estate OF Adolphus Busch
will never he known 10 the public. but
II is less than slo,oo0.6Oc. according TO
estimates Of experts now going over
the property
The inventory. as it is beins pre-
pared, viii not give anything near n
basis for calculation As 10 the exact
value OF the Busch holdings. Stock
which tho multim!llionaire brewer held
is being listed at par value. For in
stance. the Anheuser Busch BrewnS
Association is incorporated AT $40, 900
while the value OF the brewery prop
erty has been estimated at approx
natcly S25.0o000o
ON the other hand Busch held a
large block of stock in the Frisco
kailroad, which shrunk when the
railroad was thrown into the hands OF
a receiver Busch had 5000 shares OF
Frisco common, with net market
valuation OF $4,000. Its par value
is $500 O0n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
FIVE YEARS AT HARD LABOR
Lieutenant steele. L. =. ". Stripped OF
Insignia. Enters Pcnitcntinr..

Special To The Times Dispatch1
Philadelphia. November I6.-Lieuten-
ant R'njamin Harrison Steele l.. : X.
"iter being stripped Of his insignia on
IA" deck OF the Maine ut League
island, entered tho Eastern Pcnlt.n-
ti2rr here to-day tc serve 4 sentence
OF nvc years at hard labor. after hav-
ing been found guilty hy court mar
tial Tor drunkenness. assault and scan
Calous conduct. Tn. findings OF the
court-martial We're indorscd by Sec
rettry Daniels
The alleged misconduct Of steele oc-
CURED on the night of May IL. at Erie
turing the Erie celebration. The evil
Gchcc showed that Steele had returned
intoxicated Ia his vessel and had as
sau!ted his commanding officer He
was placed under arrest immediately
aud later was brought hero for trial
lie entered u plea OF guilty 10 tn.
charge OF being Intoxicated. but denied
the other charges.
III" sentence is said TO be one
ot The heaviest given an officer in
years steele entered Annnpolis in
May. 1901. from Kansas. lie comes
from a wealthy Kansas city family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
MISS CLARK A DEBUTANTE
VIII Dc Presented to Society at New
Scnrs Entertainments

l+p~'idl ~ ite
Washington. November l6-Spealer
and Mrs. Champ Clark have taken a
mousse at Massachusetts, Avenue and
Jw"nty-fourth street, which will prove
on" OF the centres OF official society
this winter. The "household presiding
genius is TO b" Miss Gcncvicve Champ
Clark. their dcbutantc daughter. who
"!ll apply the principles. OF modern
democratic science TO the servant auc
housekeeping problems.
one OF the first ntertalnments TO be
given IN the new hous. Will be on
New Years Day. when Miss Clark will
be presented TO society. According to
tn" plan evolved. Miss Clark will not
have q formal debut but VIII assist
her mother in receiving on New Years
She VIII b. surrounded hy bevy OF
d"buiantes and .,irls from other cities
Including Miss Dorothy Harvey. daugh-
ter Of Colonel George Harvey: Miss
Madeline Edison, daughter OF Thomas
y. Edison. Miss Alice Wilks Preston
the dcbutantc daughter OF Mayor
Preston, Of baltimore. and a number
of other notable American society
t,ttI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
RAYMOND BURNS SHOT
Society Man and Athlete in Dam
gcrous Condition

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. November 1s.-Ravrnond
Burns. well-known Indian painter
society man and athlete. and son OF
Edward Burns. is in a dangerous con-
dition ut ST. Mary's Hospital Jamaica
tonight with a bullet wound in his
LETT sido at Il point just below hi,
heart Eurns was shot while walkin..
through Forest Park this afternoon
and did not see the person who 0rcd
the shot. He managed 10 reach the
steps Of his fathers home q short ,lIs
lance away. whore his mother saw him
collapse
liurns roEained Consciousness and
insisted that his friend Dr r. T.
croiln, be summoned DR.. Cronin wa.
playing golf I'm Weatchcstcr Countv
t"enty-hve milcr away, when he re
c"ivcd the call Tho physician jurnn.j
lnt" bis automobile and reached tho
Burns homo forty minutes later
After an Investigation, tho poltre
said tonight they believed Burns had
been shot from ambush bv a gun,nan
Aho believed Burns To be Ravnond
furns. the son Of William j. Burns
the detective.
Dr. Joseph \. Blake. the noted sur-
seon. was summoned into consultation
by DR.. Cronin late tonight in IL.
hope of removing tho bullet nv an
operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
DANIELS LEAVES FOR WEST
Secretary of Navy to Deliver Several
tuhrcSAcs.

Washington. Novemb"r I6.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels accompanied
by his naval aide. Lieutenant Com
mandcr Ncedham J.. Jones. LEFT to-day
;or Kansas CITY. where the secretary
viii speak on "Wednesday. as the rep
lesentatiNc of President Wilson. NJ the
celebration Of the 1l9th anniversary OF
the conclusion of the Jay treaty.
Mr. Daniels Will visit the Great Lakes
naval training station, near Chicago.
tomorrow. In Omaha. on Tuesday. he
VIII address the Commercial Club on
THE Influence of jefferson in the De
Nelopmcnt OF the West" and later the
Same day he will speak in Lincoln. on
the policies OF the present administra-
tion. ON his way home. the secretary
viii speak in ST, Louis Thursday on
The Navy and Aeronautics"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
WOMEN REFUSE TO DlSPERSE
SunrnEcttc Raid Lends TO Disorders
Mmh Arrest of Your Lcndcrs

London. November 16.--A suffraSctte
rald on Downing street this evening
led 10 disorders aud the arrest Of fou;.
OF the leaders The Woman's 7 rcedoin
League held Il meeting n Caxton Han
IN the afternoon. and n delegation OF
prominent members proceeded 10 l're-
mier Asquiths residence to present n
resolution Other suffraGettcs started
10 hold meeting on the steps leading
from Downing street to 81. James Park
where shortly they we're joined by The
Freedom League committee.
Ihe police intcrfercd 10 prevent the
obstruction OF the steps, but the women
refused TO disperse. and continued their
speech making. Police reinforcemcnts
We're summoned and. after a scrim-
mage. they cleared the steps and ar
rested the leaders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Anniversary Of Corona
tion Of Pope Plus X.
Celebrated.
LONG PROCESSION
is PICTU RESQU E
American Sailors Stand in Line
to Witness Passage Of the
Pope-Many Go on Excur-
sions to Historic Spots.
Behavior Of Some Blue
jackets Criticized.

Rome. November fs-Oficara or the
American battleships were present to
day at tho Sistinc Cha pei. in connection
with the anniversary Of the coronation
OF Pope piuX x Among those who oc-
cupicd seats in the special tribune we're
kearAdmiral Cameron McR. WinSlow
and Lieutenant Commander \. II. Ecat-
ing. of tho Arkansas. Captain w j.
Maxwell and Chaplain G. n. Dickins.
OF the Florida. and Chaplain William
IL |. ReaEy. or the Utah
Among others who attended were
members OF the diplomatic corps. many
of the knights OF Malta, and n large
sprinkling Of Romc's aristocracy. \
large mum ber'of American sailors stood
in line in the halls leading to the chapel
TO witness the passage cf the Ponti:f.
who was escorted by twenty five car
dlnals. Following ia the procession
were patriarchs archbishops. bishops.
the members Of The congregation. and
the heads Of religious orders. Contin-
gents cf the various guards added 10
the picturcsquencss or the scene. Tie
Sistine choir. conducted by Father Lo-
rcnzo pcrosi. the noted composer, FUR
iiShcG music.
The Pope sat IN the throne, after
wards returning IL lis apartments in
his chair Cardinal Mcrry Dol Val. pa
pal s"crctary Of state. celebrated pom
'iiicai mass ana impaired The hen"iic-
'''''
-" %" excursions.
,.aNtp."p snfths lke cay man
.',r,'i -" ~. 'e' our carry TINS
Hills. the Appian Way and Tivoii.
COM went 10 ost'a 70 inspect the ruins
- nn''1Ht isoi'ie,
i.s". .a"l'irai haries - Badger,
- ciiie' 81 the Atlantic
- pa tlie'i ~ Tue ntval attache.
oihihandcr Richard u.
,..i, -. .oie y Hapies 70 pay rare,
"sii VISITS TO the Duke OF Aosta and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
HEATED FIGHT IN PROSPECT
FederatfOn OF Labor begins Second
Convention Week To-Dnx.

Seattle. Wash. November 1s.-The
American Federation Of Labor will be-
gin It's second convention week to-
morrow. With tho prospect OF having
ell committee reports ready Jurisdlc-
tlon trade controversies threaten to
occupy many hours of the conventions
time.
Tho most troublesome question in
sight Is the division In tho ranks of
the electrical workers. there being
regular and insurgcnt brotherhoods.
with nearly equal membership.
The controversy between tho prcss-
men and the executive council. growing
out OF the Chicago pressmens strike is
likely to lead to heated fight in the
convention. The International Press
mems Union Insists on organizing the
hcwsboys and carriers in = union
subordinate 10 the prcssmcr.
The International Typographical I
Union maintains that the newsboys and
carriers are merchants, not skilled arti-
sans, and should not be organized into
unions. Tho federation'a council sidea
with the typographical union.
No formidable opposition TO tho rc-
election of President Gompcrs has APP
Dearc1.