davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27

The Interurban depot at Fruita is
getting its spring cleaning little
early. but is being much improved in
appearance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-27
Fruita News Notes
and Saturday in Grand Junction.

Mrs. c. B. Masser went to Grand
Junction yesterday for a few days
visit with her daughters, Mrs. J. c.
Guillim and Mrs. %. f. Kiefer.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18
SEIZE SMUGGLERS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
Japanese sampan which was snug
Cling opium into the United States
has fallen into the hands of the Gus
toms officials. The Japanese sampan
that brought seventeen Orientals
from Asia to Point Arena where they
we're landed upon American soil was
yesterday captured after a fierce
struggle in which many on both sides
were wounded. All the Japanese
who landed were captured, and the
opium valued at many thousands of
dollars has been confiscated. The
audacity of the act of smuggling
was so glazing. that it is considered
astounding by the government Off
Gals. The Japs put up a fierce re-
sistance before they finally surren-
dered. They will be dealt with in
severe fashion.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18
WILL FIRE WILSON.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. IT.
Involving the good faith of the U. S.
embassy in Mexico and subjecting
the British representatives to in
sulting criticism for the revelation
that he had promised literally to
guarantee the American recognition
of the Huerta government. Ambassa-
dor Wilson now faces dismissal in
deep disgrace. President Wilson
has publicly expressed his amaze at
the action of the diplomat and shows
deep anger at the presumption of
the official. The state department
has now the startling acts of Will
son while in Mexico and his criti-
cism since his arrival in this country
under consideration, before an
nouncing a decision.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18

sort of a chattel interest in an en-
ployee.? Has not a war been fought
to destroy that chatel interest,and the
mere fact that southern federal
judge has since that famous war de-
cided that an employer has such a
chattel interest shows that he does
not fully appreciate the freedom
that is to all who have to dispose OF
their services. Who was it said any
thing about wage slaves? A ball
player and slave? How absurd!
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18
English bankers runs a dispatc

English bankers runs dispatch
are opening negotiations with Turkey
to the end of effecting gigantic de-
velopnients of the resources of
Turkey in Asia Here we have the
milk in the cocoanut explained. So
this terrible war which devastated
nations and crushed the population
with taxation dealt death and ruin
to thousands, manned tens of thous-
ands, has not been altogether in
vain. Truly the bloodshed in the
bloody sweats of the wounded, the
death, the grimacing of the dying
will have been a prolific fertilizer of
the fields of the plunderbund, and
gigantic developments which will
yield gigantic dividends are to be
the blessed harvest from the field
of agony and of death. Millions will
be poured upon these fertile fields,
and the harvest shall be in millions
of millions, while he that hath shall
still further enjoy, and the poor
peasant, robbed of his freedom, ana
of his life, will be the cacrifice which
will enable men of wealth through
out the nations to garner in the
golden grain. After all this God of
Battles is not an unkindly God to
the favored few, and why therefore
should so many look askance upon
his worship. Is it not just ana
right and practical that the people
be taught to approve wars that
yield such bountiful harvests-that
that patriotism that reddens the
battlefelds, that sends the MANNED
and the bleeding abroad the land to
linger and horrify, that devastates
the land it pretends to love, and
strikes low the people it pretends to
j elevate. he .ed"len-I~ cultivated
that wealth may still be the generous
/ portion of those who have wealth
amassed, and avarice lean as the
misery that t causes, be gratified to
the fullness of it's almost insatiate
appetite. And therefore it it is right
and well that the press, the pulpit
and the school implant the military
idea in the young, so that when the
time comes for the unsheathed
swords and reeking shards the peo-
pie can willing immediate them
selves in all lands that those econo-
mically supreme may reap what
others have with their lives SO
plentifully sown. Therefore it is
right and just and seemly that this
anti-militarist propaganda which
interferes with the harvesting by
wealth from the we'll fortified fields
of death be suppressed and denounc-
ed by all who share even in the
gleanings after the grain has been
gathered for imperial wealth with
its wines and it's welded harlots. y
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18

The manager of one ball team will
pay the manager of another team
| one hundred thousand dollars for
the release of a great player named
Ty Cobb. That in itself is quite a
sum for anything, much less any
man. 1t is interesting to note tt at
in days gone by some cities which
had their arenas, purchased famous
gladiators from other cities SO that
the circuses might thereupon be
made more popular by the famous
gladiator's presence. But then the
famous gladiators, all of them, were
slaves. They had no freedom. They
could not leave if they listed, they
were prisoners of their owners, and
they were butchered in the then
glorious custom to make a Roman
holiday.
Now about the ball games of the
present there is no butchery, at least
none to speak of beyond the rush
at the gates when the man with the
biggest bulge puts it over the little
fellow. but that is neither here nor
there. And moreover Ty Cobb is a
free man. Free as air to come and
go If he pleases. He is certain to
so esteem himself, and maybe one
who would question the uninfringed
liberty which is to his person, would
attract some displeasure of a physi-
cally expressed sort from the
famous gentleman himself.
That he should be In the same
sort OF position as the ancient slave
gladiator is Of course only a coinci-
dence. There can be no slavery, no
restriction of liberty under capital
ism. and an employer, base ball mag
nate or otherwise, cannot have any
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18
BAD DROUGHT IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. IT.
Arkansas is now feeling the effects
of the severe drought, and the lack
of rain is practically blocking all
agricultural operations throughout
the state.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18

! place to live in. And that is sayin.
a whole lot these days of rabid in
!, tolerance.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-18
MEN WANTED.

1t takes more than one dry season
to close our plant. We need mcn
every day. The senator" brought
us over $50 of the latest designs in
suitings, vestings and overcoat fea-
lures. Our rain coat patterns are
past masters of the weather mans
art. Why go to the Shushana coun-
try when prosperity is at your own
door. We need 1000 good loyal
Nomeites to keep our demonstrator
busy. See the samples and be con-
WINGED.
NOME TAILORING co.
Between .Segerstrom & .Hagens
and Zelhner's Jewelry stores.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
our specially.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

The Wants re imperative. for They
te Of today's demands that must b,
met at once. Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
DISPENSARY
FOR MlDDLETOWN


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Dec. Ia
Miss Emily p. Bissell. of Wilmington,
state chairnan Of Social Service for
the Womah's Clubs, addressed the
members of the New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Bissell took
for her subject the work of the Anti
tuberculosis Society of Delaware, and
especially the work which the So
ciety hopes to do in Middletown. Since
the opening % Hope Form a great
many patients have been treated,
some having been cured entirely and
others much helped. A dispensary
will be opened here in the Transcript
building within very short time. The
room is now being painted and made
ready for use. Examination and
treatment will be free.
The Century Club In conjunction
with the grange has rented the vacant
store room next to Purnell L. Nc
Whorter's home for two months, and
On Saturday will open a rest room.
There will be no meeting of the
club on next Tuesday because of the
approaching Christmas holiday, but on
The Tuesday following, December 80
the club will give a party for the
children, when each member Of the
club is privileged to invite a small
guest. The party will be in charge
of Miss Ethel Brady.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SUSSEX WILL HAVE
AGRICULTURAL school

Sussex county is going to have an
school; whether it viii
be built within the next five years or
lin the next ten is still a matter of
conjecture, but leading citizens say
that it is an assured fact that such
a school will be built. For some time
it has been a source of dissatisfaction
to the better class of farmers that
their children must go to the high
school and study modern languages
and mathematics, while the theories
of good farming are left untouched.
Last week well-known farmers, in
company with Prof. E. J.. Hardesty,
superintendent of county schools,
who, by the way, is an ardent advo-
cate of an agricultural high school for
the county, went to Ridgely, Nd.
where such a school has recently been
opened. They we're greatly impress
ed with the value of such an insti-
tuition. The idea is to build such a
school and give Tegular four years
course in practical farming, making
the admission free to all pupils Of
the county who are eligible to enter
high school. The school will be
county affair, according to the
plans. and kept up by county funds
assisted by what funds can be obtain
ed from the State.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

the streets Of the cities and over many
green ribboned roads Of the country.
vehicles OF every description may be
seen crowded with men, women and
children, all peacefully pressing on to
alight at the doors of these temples.
The pavements of the crowded towns
are thronged. Pedestrians in their
best attire, arc Fastening along the
banks of the rivers, and crossing the
pastures and the flowery plains, while
some In wagons, some in carts, some
on horseback, the mighty mass moves
on, to ten thousand times ten thou
sand cathedrals and village churches.
and to the humblest edifices, where
prayer and praise arc to be made.
And here in America we witness the
same sublime spectacle, extending from
the Atlantic 70 the Pacific shores, and
from the st. Lawrence TO the Gulf OF
Mexico, the name OF Jesus is revcred as
above every name, and his teachings arc
regarded as the wisdom of God So in
the Bible, Gods Word we find that
which is adapted TO every variety OF
taste and every condition of mind.
Hence mcekncss, this is gentleness
hAHAA'o'f o'AthNt0 VI AiDilti AhQ even
balance of all tempers and passions; tn,
entire opposite to anger in our fallen
and unrenewed site. We are under tn,
influence OF corrupt and stormy pas
sions, which nothing can control, aside
from Divine influence, the restraints o.
edu alton, and the best human laws
have been employed in vain for thi
purpose, but the kingdom of grace anl
OF Christ, in the heart, are sufficient &
subduc and regulate the passions of tn
heart, and make men mild. gentle an
amable, the stone in the vision !
Christ. This is the stone that tn
builders rejected, this is the stone tina
has become the head of the corner, thi
is the white stone Rev 2-l7.
What a blessing is Christ to q los
world Are We blind He is the light O
the world; are we afar Off. He brings II
nigh; are we wandering sheep. lie is IN
good shepherd; are we guilty, lie wi
pardon us; are we polluted, lie opens (,
us fountain for sin; are we dead. II
is the resurrection and the life An
now to Him that liveth aud reignetl
to the only wise Goblin alone VIII
hath immortality, the honor and glor
and might and majesty and dominion
forever and ever.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
RHEUMATISM and
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved
of Both Affections hy Using Rheama.

If you suffer from any form OF
Rheumatism, remember that RHEU-
MA goes to work quickly to remove
the cause, not simply to relieve the
distress. Many years use has dem
onstrated that it Poes 20 the seat Of
the disease and expels the poisonous
matter through .he natural cnanncls
the kidneys, bowels. liver and skii
For many years l was troubled
with Rheumatism, also with Bright'c
Disease of the Kidneys. suffered
awfully Tried many advertised rem
edies. After using your truly remark
able preparation, RHEUMA, was f1l-
ly cured. Prof. G. ]. Budlong, Sound
View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by the
Rheuma Company Sold by n. b.
Danforth. Market and Second streets,
for so cents a bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
OUGHT PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATISM
AWAY WITH OIL
rheumatism is pain only"

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case In fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OiP'
directly upon the "tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs
Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure
which never disappoints, and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of est Jacobs Oil'
from any drug store, and in just a
moment you'll be free from rheuma-
tic pain, soreness and stiffness Don'i
suffer- RELIEF and a cure awaits you
"St Jacobs Oil" is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
COMMISSION MAY
HONOR HEROES

Jacob Monk and Albert Trusty, col
ored. who lost their lives last summer
while trying to rescue William Boul-
den, another colored man, from n
sewer filled with poisonous gas, may
receive belated tribute for their
bravery and their families made COM
Portable with a small income if Mr..
Harris, a representative of the Car
negie hero commission, takes action
on the case. Mr.. Harris made a full
Investigation, and Will report to the
Lcnmmission.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
HOTEL CLERK KILLED.

DOWACIAC, Mich, Dec. l9.- Charles
Holt. a wcll-known hotel clerk of this
city. was killed by Michigan Central
train near his home in Galien. His body
was found beside the track with a wound
in his head Holt is believed to have
fallen from the train.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
WAISTS.
FUR COATS.

In all the leading skins.
Caracul Goats $15 to $50
Plush Goats ...... .$27 to $32
Coney Goats, full length,
$3.50 to $50
Coney Goats, SO inches,
$500 to $3.50
Pony Goats, full length,
$500 to S72.OO
Black Caracul Goats. .$S5.0
Near-seai Coats 1850. $500
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
se5 CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s. II There
we're 800 persons arrested for coun-
terfeiting in the UniteD states durng
the official year ending June 80 last,
according to the annual report Of w.
J. Flynn, chief Of the secret service
division Of the Treasury Department.
Tho amount Of counterfeit notes and
coins confiscated aggregated $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
MOULD CONTEST WET VICTORY,

STEUBENvILLE, Dec. ia petit
tion was filed here to set aside the
recent Beal law election at Mingo
junction. where the majority was IL
wet, because Of alleged Irregularities
and fraudulent voting. A number OF
voters have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
BURNED ON RAILROAD TIES.

MAHANoY- CITY. Dec. l0.-Overcome
by smoke after he lay down beside pile
Of burning railway ties. Frank Schelly,
40 years old, of Maizeville, was so badly
burned when the fire ignited his cloth
ing that he died after being admitted to
the Miners Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
MEMS OvERCOATs.

What would make more
sensible gift than a good, warm,
stylish Overcoat?
Brown, tan and grays; also
plain black, in the plain and
convertible collars. Lengths,
46 to so inches,
SIP, $3.50, $15, SIS, $40
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
MEMS FANCY VESTS.
FURs.

Large variety of Furs, in all
the leading skins of the season.
Black Coney Sets. $40 to SIS
Opossum Sets from $40 to $40
Fox Sets from J.. .$25 to- $50
Individual Scarfs and Muffs,
ranging in price from $3.50 up
Handsome white set of Furs,
white Shetland Thibet, for SIS
Furs similar TO above in Blue
Fox and pointed Fox,
$25 to $40. set
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SICK MAN CATCHES BURGLAR.

YORK, Dec. la.-William A. McGui-
gan, a linotype OPERATOR while i'll in bed.
captured a burglar. He was asleep whom
he heard some one crawl into the room
lie grappIed with the man AMI called Ter
assistance.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

The Want Ad Columns are tho rec
ognized directory Of the very best ana
c0ziest furnished rooms.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SPECIAL!

THE DAYLIGHT DRYGOODS STORE
of e. NJ. GOLDBERG, AIS King Street,
is open evenings. Do your shopping
there.-Adv.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
Foundation All Right.

A telergam was received here
Wednesday from the Bureau of
Standards in Washington stating
that the analysis and test of the
concere recently submitted by
the Supervisors, and which
forms the foundation for the
new courthouse, proved to be
up to standard and amply strong
to sustain the building. Com
pressive strength of 1926 pounds
to the square inch was the re-
port given.
Concrete tested consisted of
one block taken from the found
alton of the courthouse. Sample
of the May sand and New River
sand were taken to Washington,
and after the arrival in that city
of Mr.. H. Claude Pobst, who
was sent by the Supervisors, the
bureau demanded more samples
of material being used in the
building, and the following
samples were sent:
70 pounds May sand, 50 pounds
New River sand, 10 pounds
cement, 10 pounds prepared
stone, and plans and specifica-
tions of the building.
Following questions were ask
ed the bureau: WAS concrete
as being used sufficient to main
tiain building?
2-Was May sand of standard
grade? If not was New River
sand standard grade?
B Whether the proportions in
which concrete was made were
proper?
4-Whether the concrete sub
mitted was standard for floors.
All these questions will be
answered by the department as
soon as tests can be made.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15

treasurer, to which ] was elect
ed, were changed, Mr.. Steele
being made treasurer and my.
self secretary. The action was
taken during my absence and
without my knowledge. Had j
been consulted ] should not have
consented to the change. | be-
lieve still that it would have
been best to have left the officers
stand us first elected, but mas
much as the members of the
committee think | should take
the place again, and have sim
cerely and persistently urged it
upon me, 1have consented, and
hereby express publicly my high
appreciation of the honor and
this expression of confidence and
goodwill. My best efforts and
endeavor shall be to meet the
requirements of the position as
secretary of the county associa-
ton. j. A. Leslie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
Lynchburg Meeting, Attended by
Prominent Agriculturists-- Wing
Advises Virginians to Try
Growing Alfalfa.

The session of the Farmers In
stitute which was held in Lynch
burg last week. beginning Thurs
day morning, closing Friday af-
ternoon, was well attended.
though not so largely as was ex-
pected. There were about $50
farmers, members of the insti-
tute, present. The meetings were
held in the city auditorium. a
large, airy building on Main
street.
Mr.. Westmoreland Davis, of
Leesburg, is President and Mr..
G. Morgan Shepherd, secretary.
Mr.. Davis is one of the leading
agriculturists of the State, as
well as one of the wealthiest.
He, as his name suggests, is a
descendent of distinguished an
cestors, and owns a large estate
in Westmoreland county, the ma
tive county of Washington. Mr..
Davis is an aifable, intelligent,
up-to-date farmer and business
man generally, and one whom il
is pleasure to meet. He has been
already mentioned IA a probable
candidate for Governor of the
State.
Mr.. Shepherd. the secretary,
is a vigorous, intelligent young
man. He is business manager of
the Southern Planter, the well
known publication of Richmond.
There were many subjects dis
cussed at this meeting, all Of
them of Importance to the farm
ers of the State. The question of
soil fertility-h how to restore it
and maintain it, the proper use
of commercial fertilizer, Stock
growing, etc, were among the
great questions discussed. An
unusual amount of attention was
given the question of alfalfa
growing. Mr.. Wing, of Ohio,
brother to 10. Wing, WINS present
and made an address on the sub
ject. There was only one opinion
expressed, viz: that alfalfa is
the Queen of Grasses, and can
be grown anywhere in Virginia,
and is the most remunerative
and profitable of all the grasses,
whether wanted for hay, pas
ture or rs a soil improver. 1t has
been successfully grown by ev-
cry man who has given it a fair
trial.
The President, in an address
on the subject, urged the forma-
tion of an alfalfa growers asso-
citation for the State. and urged
that at least a small patch be
tried by all the farmers. There
should be an alfalfa club in ev-
cry county in the State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
The Banquet to the Farmers
Institute.

An unique and pleasant event
connected with the meeting of
the Farmers Institute in Lynch
burg. was a informeal banquet
rendered the farmers and visitors
by the Chamber of Commerce of
the city. The big picnic was
held in. beautiful Rivermont
Park, and was a delightful
occasion. There were piles and
loads of great, juicy, ripe water
melon, lemonade, cakes, pies and
etc, and a great time was had. 1t
was fitting close to this inter-
esting meeting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-15
Democrats Elect a
New County Committee

election might have occurred but
for treachery in his own party
an opportunity to epxress him
self that he has longed for. Ir
a brief, impassioned speech, he
recalled his service for the party,
having always voted for its
nominees and supported them,
which was more than could be
SAID by parties sitting within the
hearing of his voice.
Following is the new com
mittee:
JEFFERSONVILLE.
Tazewell, John S. Bottimorei
North Tazewell, E. P. Moore,
Crockett's Cove, D. B. Daniels
Dry Fork. C.zG. Poe; Gap Store,
Z. f. Harman; Benbow, G. A.
Buchanan; Thompson Valley, S.
b. Ward; Freestone, w. T. Corell.
CLEAR FORK.
Pocahontas, John Roberts
lip Top, Robert Tarter; Gra-
ham, C. A. Neikirk; Abbs Valley,
u. H. HARRISON; Cove Greek
and Grafton, j. R. Gildersleeve;
Burke's Garden, H. r. Showers
Falls Mills, l. H. Harry; Blue
stone, j. w. Shannon.
MAIDEN SPRING.
Poor Valley, G. w. Keister
RlchlandS, w. p. Borgess.: Raven.
J.; Sam Gillespie; Cedar Bluff, c..
Il. Peery; Pounding Mill, G. w.
Hurt; Midway, Balfour White
Knob. S. j. Thompson; Lock-
hart's Chapel, w. P. Payne.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Maiden Spring
district meeting: Resolved,
That we, the Democratic voters
of Maiden Spring district, as
sembled at Tazewell, heartily en-
dorse the work of A. S. Higgin-
botham as Chairman of the Dem
ocratic party of Tazewell county
and believe it will be to the best
interest of the party to re-elect
him as chairman for the succeed
ing two years, and hope that the
other districts will do likewise.
The new county committee
will likely be called together
next horse day and re-elect Mr..
Higginbotham as county chair
man, as they were instructed to
do by the resolution adopted by
a unanimous vote of the con-
vention, which resolution was
introduced by H. M. Smythe, of
North Tazewell.
The unanimous endorsement
of Mr.. Higginbotham is a fitting
tribute of appreciation for the
long and faithful service he has
given the party.
A resolution was passed en-
dorsing the candidacy of Hon.
VIM. H. Werth for district at
torney for the western district
of Virginia, the place now held
by Mr.. Barns Gillespie, whose
term will expire early next year.