davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03
Granseissmtbums .6systtefen
Neue 6bpptbttsn.

5enrp Gsbbdrot an geetman ct.
g. & g. Co.; $1,000.
5enrp 5reuoenberg an gilmore g.
& q. Co.; $500.
5orrist 8. QOrrilb or 9Isnbals 3.
&c 6. u. Co.; $500.
George 9rasefier an gbarIes 20.
Stepbens; S1100.
gbrts. 5. Seibenipinnsr an IL.
Warb .. &: 8. Co.; $4,000.
5rant u. aosbn on Gn.erpriie g.
& 6. u. Co.; $4,000.
Sobn aOOns on Reubins Q. &: 6.
Co., 800.
Gborles Zimmerman an Gorfklb
go. 2 6. &c q. Co.; $500.
Soiepb !. Garrett an pleofan.
Ribge 3. & 6. Co.; $500.
DerisIbe on Georgs !. WOnnins;
$40O.
Simon 8uder an Wo5apt plocs
8. 8 9. Co.; $500.
wiarp Chris an Ridmi Soipnibip
q. & &. CO. $500.
Wiliam Campbell an bisIelbe;
$3.50.
peser S.rS an DoptDn Ctr. 3. u.
Co.; $1,000.
Sobn Gunriors an 6etpitt 4pe. 8,
e 9. o.; $4,000.
William Rice an Delta 8. q. Co.;
$3.50.
gDfparo q. Si0bnsr an gutsrprif.
3. &c 6. U. Co.; 5000.
Glen gresbon an bisieIbe; 500.
Clifford Ropmonb an German g.
& 8. 8c G. u. Co.; $500.
Sofepb Wsnts an Guarantee Tspos
| fit Co.; $500.
5arrist R. 2nnbieibel an 6drrt
adnseHbsre; $14o0.
Clara Niebnus an Sbdronpiae g,
8 g. Co.; $1450.
9ero e. Robb Gn Wercantile q. &
6. Co.; $500.
SOf.pb st. Silton an Oatlsp q. &
6. Co.; $3.50.
Matilbn Deptrabenb an gdft mol'
nut 6iils q. & 6. Co.; $4,000.
Benjamin o. Cities on ulobiior
Rcco 9. q 8. Co.; $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03
@ettIate 6pppthefen.

z !
gller 8. sSiTbsr an Soutberri Sbic
6. &c 8. Co.; $1,000.
Geo. 3. GrDiie an Gbdrles Radis;
$500.
satberine d. Re2uillan an apOlIp
g. &c 6. Co.; $500.
Otto Yepsr On Serbert g. pddou0;
$3.50.
ssdnnp Goal oU Wonnb 3. u. &c
g. Co.; $4,000.
Chris. r. GeioenIpinasr on 6tnrp
6ribhOff; $500.
Geo. Masm'nite- on 13. Marb Q.
&c 6. Co.; $500.
Gbip. .. Coleman an Nlpbalpt 3.
& g. Co.; $4,000.
CLARA Riebaus an SbaronpilIe g.
&c 8. Co.; $500.
Miniam Campbell an Sobn W.
Benz; $500.
Sobn 2uaviors an Gliie Rutbers
fprb; $4,000.
George g. Stneioer on 8is Sour
9. &c g. Co.; $2250.
Catherine Shneibsr an 2incoln
gau gersin; $1,000.
Nnnd W. Mooo an IL. Woro q. &:
8. Co.; S2500.
Joftpb Wsnfe an Guarantee 9epcs
fit Co.; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03

ndber unb ndbsr riidte; nun er ober
eingetreten mar, funb er tein Wprt.
um feline arme Sphter 5u troiten.
Senta nabm Iid Sores in Der lie
bepoIliten Weiie an.
Der Spbte purbe nsben ieinem
Batter in Der 5omiliengruft NbeigeieBt.
sSdhreIane tpdren g}dter uno Spbn
burd niIbsn 9ron unb 9rob getrennt
gepefen, Der Dob bate fie bereiniet.
(5prtiebuna foIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03
(ssoriieeuna foIat.l
vrHasei iibertrasams.m
gineinnati, 2. gsptsmbsr.

Gincinnati, 2. September.
geilIiam 3. Sants il. an phillip
Bidder, 5beiI Der Got go. 8 pon gseter
GoIlins' Ranlab in Settion 20 Wails
Greet 9ofpnfbip; 81.
Bernard u. 8dorlsdr an sSoiepb
9psten, so bel 135 SUB an Der Oit=
feite Der Suire gtoenus; ebenfo so BET
$50 Sub unsren5enb on Got SO. 46
in 5anna u. Suire's llnterabtbeilung,
an Qriee Ollie grerl5eno; 81.
8eniamtn Smitb on Soa Smith,
Got go. IL in Settion 15 Greeu
SotpnIbip; 81.
Sobn g. 5isming ON 6enrp Ger
barbt, Got Ro. 40 in Welbourne's
llnterobtbeiluns; 81.
George Ga Hue an 5reberid 3ims
hermann, Cots SO. 191, 1872, 1913 unb
194 in Sobu Mepers' 3tustier llnters
abtbeiluus in SprinefisIo 5ihp; 81.
Gsorse 9i6tenberg on 2ouiia aiha
tenberg. Got go. 343 in 5. 8. GIipers
3lpeiier 4obitipn on 2odlano uno
Reubtng; 81.
SamusG 5resbman an Soispb Sill
perman, 3 Sabre pa6t auf bds gis
sentbum SO. All Wit6eu Qlpenue gu
elmer monatlihsn Wlistbe BON $50.
Sonet Doung an Casper Deierih,
% Eel 120 Sub an Der Siibiette Der
Sbtilito- Strdbe; 81.
George s. mcnning an Spiepb s.
Carroll, Got AZ in Wm. R. Doobs'
llHterubtheiLung in pIeoiont Ribss;
$L00.
@sorge q. 6eppsler an Simon gus
ess. 5ss Sc Sc Sc: 200 G..f Syb on Der Siinieite
Der AibpIe Roob; 81.
Sobn B. Sbofp an Wditsr 8. Sdrr,
12t bel 100 5ub on Der Siibisite Der
5. Strobs; 81.
gaul marbsfta an Deter Ssrs,
ettpo q acrss 9oEo in Settion 35 in
Green 5ibp; 81.
SoIsph 8elser on Sba Gie6er, 25
bei 85.44 SUB an Der Sitieite Der
Strotforb 4penue; 81.
gharIes g. Rotb an RabeI mdp
Gorbett, Got Ro. 40 in 6eLmann's 4
llntsrobtbsiIane oHgren3enb an gOub
6iu; 81.
Sohn gofsr aens u. u. an 2efpis 6.
8lad, Its 4cres 2anb in Se,tipn 2
MiIlrreei 5ibp; 81.
6arrp 2angenbsrg on Sorrist R.
2onoiieoeI, Got 13 in Saeob GIids'
nnterabtkilung; $274O.
Wiarion V. cams on Clement SO.
Gsft. rs bei 150 1ub on Der Rcrppeit.
ede Der Dana uno Woooburn 4p.; 81.
Ri6olas Observation-Disclosures an Sranl
). Sdnber>u. ", % bsi $50 s5uB an
Der WsftIeits Der meas Strabe; 81.
RidoIus Wtorsenidpsis on 4meIio
Wtorpsni6reis, Got 4 uno gheil Der
SOt 8 in 5rsoerida Gpalb's llntsrab.
tbeiIuHs an Degs Sirobs; 81.
5rant 9. SborIs an UiotiIbd I5en.
ercbeHo, 10 aeres 2ano in Ssttion
"a IN Snmmss 9fbp; 81.
Mar.hu u. Shannpn an sront g.
S,drrls, Got 19 in WaiLIs 6: Gline's
g. llntsrobtAeiIuHs in Qorpooo; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03

9tr 0ame .5uro-. Wsaa
ihretbt: Wann tam bubenoiDeiIe Reis
fefiibrsr, seosrnpbiihe unb seologiTfe
Merfs iibsr SiiobeutfhIano nn6f hIa.
gen. obns iiber bic 6ertunit unb Be-
btutuue Des Ramens -Sura- AufflG.
rung su fiHbn. Cine fsfr einleuc1-
ienbe Gr.ldrung gibf Der befannte 6eis
be!berger 4nrbropoloee 2ubtpis Wilier
in Der ne,ien auflnse itines 9ud<s
iibsr bic Gtrmonen. or trtldrt bus
Wori fir rb6iiih. Die Rt1ter, bere1
HahtommtH ia beute nod In Der
Meitfhipsi;, befonoers i'm Hiinbner
aanb. Iebtn, spdren friiber piel ip<iter
iiber bic AIpen ptrbrtitet uRo reiGien
bis an bic Rbon. uHb ben Sdrpeiyr
ssurd. Gle edbeH bern gsbirae ben
Namen. Den fhon gdtidr Sura f6rieb,
Der srie6iihe g<ograpb 5irabo. TeiE
iiineerer 3eiisenoife, Joros. Wilfsr
fts[lt bic Rbdier ettnosropbif6 In bic
iHboeermnnifbe MelIs, Der bic E6rds
Ter. Gprisner unb Griehen oneeb0rsns
lno DtiN 0um III t1rer Sprudf ptek
ariehifde glemsnte mad. 60 ieti sr
oieies Soros neb<n bds arisnifhe ssoa
ros1 1Gsbirse, 10 bob Juro sben b0s
Gebirge id,lthtbin fpGre. Gr nerpsiit
gum @ergleih ouf bds ilaiuiIdbg-
vsoro@ "a. q. bic Gpfagord i'm polHi-
ifxn mkidfelgtbiet). Die Grfldrung
nirb nod einleuhienbsr bnrd, einige
dbnlihe. ans Gris4iffe cnslingeHbe
GtpihOlogien aus Der rhdtifhen De-
ptnb. 60 erinnert Wilfer beim 2dc
aenrn (Gsnfsrfes) an bos grieniidbe
2imre, Ste, Gumpf, beim DOoenfee
TN GestHfob AZ Der iiblif<H, ipenis
iibsr3eugenbeHT Teutuna na6 Der Gifbs
lung 9obmln (==ebeHe GieiIs) i'm MHs
fhlub an ben alien Wnmen ldfus pcs
Janus ohfr potnmieus an Das grie4i-
ihe pptnmos, aNo Der Gee bss @tros
mes. oes Rbeius. lInb Der nbein, eer
Mbenns fetber tpds ber ~gfdnseHbe
Mnfn, luie ber nlte 9tdme Der Donnu,
Jfser. sntipse6eIsn Gis<r, bsr GiSH4
lesbs bsbeask
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03
BON 3beaterrpR.

SIN allgtmeinen btreiten pFsroe nuf
Der Biibne ben 1beotsrbirefsore nitle
BerIegenbeiten. Sn meinar biirfte
3u GhilIers s3eiten. Geblers Rob, bas
bod ipdbrlidb feinen bIoBen 5hedters
effeit beDeutet, iiberbaupt niht auf bic
9iibne eetOmmen ittn; Der Weimnrer
8iibnenboben mar DdmoIs su fhspod,
nm bds gstpiht 3ipeitr Reittbisre su
tragsn, audi ouf gr0beren Ebtotsrn
muB bas pobium gu bisfem gtbufe
obgsitiibt iptrben. geenn beute in
1872, bsm GhduipieI .. b. gfors
tens. fieten bis oht Goiaten in polkm
Galopp iiber bic 9iibns bss gerliner
SAduIpislboufes iauien, 70 trforb<ri
oies natiirIid ean3 befonoere geritdrs
fnngsmobregeln. Bel grobtn 8ihneu
eibt Is ia sinftubirte 9beaierpferbe,
aber e. iommt bod aud bu oft nllers
bonDt .Renidiides, aGsnmsni6Iis
DIES" Dor. au6 i'm ~RieHJi" bat bds
Rob pss romiihen Jreibeitstdmpfers
mitunttr bic 2aune, ben 3ub0rern bic
Riiditits su5upenben unb allerIei ras
turruifeni4oftIi6e a[Ioiria su treis
ben.
4n cine foitIite Gpiio5s erinntrt
Elm 9orfoLl, fpelher in ben 40er Snbs
rem bes porigen Sabrbunberts. anldba
LID elmer .DiIbslm 5eQ" 0orItsauHg
i'm 2eopoIbftaotsr adrltbeotsr fi6 abs
ipieIie unD nobel aIeihfnlIs bas 5Ras
tsrpf.rb prominent in ben 9orcsrs
erunb trdt.
SObonH Reitron, Der nrfpiidfiss
Wiener 0oItsbihter uno aomifer,
putiis uuf Der Galnt tin fog 6g GTr.si:;,.s
fih erlaubt, b. 3. cine getpiiie gemers
suug, bic nid,i in Der Role fiano uni
besbaIb aud bic priifuns Dor bsm sss
itreHgsn 3snfor nidt beitanoen bate.
WeItrop ipuroe fpegen bieles Werges
bens am nddittn 1ass auf bas polis
Seisgurtou serufen, no ibm Der ans
tirtHDe GommiHdr cine eepfefferit
Sirufpreoist belt. rSi. biirfen obfos
Tut nur bas duf Der giibne fpreden.
mas in Der Roll, ftebt1. oonneris ibm
Der GommifIdr 3u, .Griemporiren1 III
nidt srlaubt. Sic fino hermit 5u 30
Guloen Geloftraft, spentuea 10 Idge
Oefdnenib psrurtbilt."
Reitron bs3ablts bic 80 @ulben.
fhpOr ober i'm Gebeimen. ii6 BEL ndrte
ittr GsIegenbtit gu rafen. Da tam bic
Quffiibruns bes .WilbeIm 9ea@. He<
itron uHo Der origineIle Gbaraitsrs
Eomitsr Wsn3a Sdois Tpislisu bic
beibsn gBdhter, tpelfe Dpr @tBlsr's
Out poittrt iporeH. Sd erfhien Der
9anoDOgt bod gu Rob. CT ipotIie i'm
bOhnifhtn 5on nit ieiner Role be-
ginnen. dis nas 9beotsrrob pl6blib
eins Denoung ma6te. bem pubIisun
ben RiiteH 3ufebrts unb. bem .buHtlsn
Orange" folgsHb, bumit beJonn, Ges
genftdnoe auf ben gubnenbooen nice
ber3uIsgen, bic ielbii Der milOsiis Be-
urtbeiler ni6t nit golbenen QepfeIn
pergIeihsn toHnie. Gas pnbIitum
permohte bos 2ohen tnum al uniers
oriifeH. Da tpanots iitb plObIid, Res
ftrop s.gsn bas parterrs. unb in
feinem Ftsts ironifirenben 5on frug
tr: ~Mp blsibt bsHn bic poli3sis 6err
pcliseisaommiFdr! Sh bite! 9ds
ftebt ia aud niht In Der RoIls!" 9as
pubIitum ioblte. Reftrop bate iid5 ses
rdht; ober er biiBis bic genustbuung
itiner Ra6e NIT 2 3asen 5oft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03

men - g0rienmatler. DER ergrimnlk
Batter bat barauf Iofort gefe6I srtbsiIt.
ben Romsn .Doris" niht nur olif Der
slubenfeiie feinss Sdiffes su lDiden,
fpnbern aiid auf ben RettunssgiirttlTi
nnb alien 1noeren Gestnitdnoen burts
5uitreifen. Die Oeffentlidteit III BON
alIeDem gebiibrenb in aenntnib geitbt
iporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03

Rafsn ben sr nit fsinem 8Iute fGrbte,
rnD Elm dnoerer tniete eben 70 bleih
in bittsrem Gthmer3e nsben ibm.
%. Telir, 5elir, ocb es 3tpiiaen
uns beioen oabin tommen muBte!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-03

- CUR ielben 3eit lag bronbsn I'm
NistsnspdlS&fn Elm blsi6ss WsanH i'm
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12
Phone No. 81

down in their pockets and dug
out the cash and built all these
things the people in the country
must do the same. The most I'M
de- eloped asset among the
country people is the country
people. When the farmer becomes
developed his farm will be de-
veloped, his schools and churches
and boys will be developed, but
not until then. And unless this
development takes place on the
farm and in the home some folks
may blame the boy for want
ing to leave but we wont. How
ever, we beg the boys to stick
to the farm. and help father
make it a better farm and a
happier. more comfortable place
in which to live.
Don't be in hurry to desert
the old home farm. You'll want
to come back. You may have to.
Within Il few years father and
mothher will be disabled by age
to take care Of things, and you
will have to eithre sell the old
home and take them to town or
go back to the old home and take
care of them, and perhaps your
sisters. If the farm continues to
go down by that time it will be
of little value on the market and
much more different to improve.
Stick. Read the farm journals
and learn new methods and APP
iply them 10 the renovation of
the old farm. Persuade your
father to try new methods or to
let you try them. The agricul-
tural colleges give short courses
every winter on how to do and
not to do things, absolutely free
of charge. Get off Il week or so
in February and take one of
these courses. Try every possible
means, and make every effort to
hold things together on the
farm. Ninety-ninc chances to
one if you leave the farm you
will do SO at your loss, and re-
greet the step when it is too late.
Stick, brother, stick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

the farmer, the remaining 70
per cent, or 55 per cent, going
to the army of middle men-i.
e., those exploiting and mani
pulating the proudct from the
time it leaves the producer until
it reaches the consumer. Can we
cheaper this process? Empha-
tically yes. Why are we certain
Because this thing has been
done so many times. and by
farmers cooperative companies,
and in the very way we propose
to do it. And thus we have the
experience of our fellow farmers
to guide us against past pitfalls,
and to pilot us to success. i"
POTTS AND THINGS.
That sounds we'll enough, and
maybe it may work out, but hear
the good man again. He says:
After paying all stockholders
OF record 6 per cent. the balance
OF profits available for dividends
shall be divided as follows: so
per cent to stockholders, Is per
cent paid to consumers or pur-
chasers according to the amount
OF their purchase, Is per cent to
employees according to the
amount of their wages earned
each year, and 10 per cent to be
paid to the shippers to the COM
pany, according to the amount
OF their shipments each year."
MIR. Cooke explains further ON
how the whole business is bound
TO work out TO the good of the
producer and the consumer alike.
His theory is good. Let us hope
the practice will prove equally
so. The Times-Dispatch bids the
good work godspeed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12
TURKEYS AND RABBITS.

The Thanksgiving turkey of
Tazewell is jucier and fatter
than the Job variety of other
sections. --Clinch Valley News.
How did you happen to find
that out?-Blackstone Courier.
Why, the proof of the pudding
is in eating the turkey, of course.
Perhapes while we are at it,
you can give us a few side
lights on the edibility of the old
field, broomsage brier patch rat =
bits of Nottoway. Up here, where
the fine mountain rabbits are a
great delicacy, it is understood
that the Nottoway rabbits, as
they carry SO little flesh are so
fleet of foot that you can't catch
'em.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12
BULL-MOOSE AND STAND
PAT.

The Bluefeld Telegraph, in a
recent issue, reminds its readers
that this present time is none
too soon to begin to prepare for
the battle of 1916, presidential
year. The Telegraph is one of
the stand-pat, old time Republi-
can papers of this section. Col.
Pendleton remarks that its day
is done" speaking of the Re-
publican party in this state. Mr..
Pendleton is a former, loyal
Republican Of the old school, but
now Bull Moose Progressive.
So, according to these two
political sages we are to have
another three cornered fight in
1916. We do not see it that way.
We believe the bull Moose party
is disintegrating. The Demo
cratic party represents and is
carrying into effect as rapidly
as possible those particular
policies advocated by Mr.. Roose-
Velt. ana which he incorporated
into his platform from the
Democrats. There is no use nor
place for his party. What we do
expect to see, without all assum-
ing the role of a political pro-
phet, is the rehabilitation of the
old Republican party, under a
new name perhaps, but on entire
ly new platform. and Mr.. Roose-
welt climbing up in front with
the driver, or rather. doing the
driving himself. We do not
believe there will ever be an
other old line Republican party,
or another three-cornered fight
for the Presidency.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

by Charles F. Cooke, of Frede-
rick Hall, Lousia County, and he
was not long in getting many
prominent citizens of that coun-
ty and of Hanover. Fluvana,
Spotslvania and Chesterfield in
terested in the cooperation
movement. The company has
leased quarters at the place
mentioned above, and in few
days will be doing the co-opera-
tive business all right.
THE MANNER OF BUSINESS.
The nature of the business to
be done is set forth in the con-
else little circular Mr.. Cooke has
SEM me. In that he says:
1.-The high cost of living in
the cities and throughout the
world is largely caused by the
excessive profits of those who
come between producers and
consumers, together with the
waste and deterioration in gener-
al farm products from being
handled by three or four middle
men, each one making a profit,
and in many cases being placed
in storage several times before
finally reaching the consumer.
If the producer of live stock and
other farm products can sell
same direct to the consumer.
both parties would profit.
The eXorbitant prices paid
by consumers for meats and
other farm products have not
only benefited the producers,
but have lessened the buying
power of the consumer.
1t is of vital importanceto the
farmer and consumer that the
farmers producers form a CO.
operative company, that will
both eliminate the middlemen
and encourage the producers to
breed and fatten more live stock,
and raise more general farm
products, enabling them to OBJ
tain a fair, legitimate profit,
thereby assuring the consumers
OF regular and ample home sup
plies at a great saving. as they
participate in a part of The pro-
fits when earned by the company.
HOW OPERATED.
10 sell and deliver the farm
er's products direct to the CON
sumner and all manufactured pro-
ducts used by the farmer, direct
to him, is the object of he plan
of business proposed.
1T has been demonstrated
both by our government and by
several great railroads of the
country, that the farmer only re-
ceives from 80 per cent to 45
per cent of the dollar paid by,
the oaraumc- Coke nna- }.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12
Has Il Way All His Own

Times Dispatch:
Woodrow Wilson, the Presi-
dent of the United States, has a
way of doing things that is
unusual. For instance, he talks
right out to the Conrgess instead
of writing to that body as other
chief magistrates have done.
His talks to the Congress have
been unique, none more so than
his second one or so as some of
the authorities call it, his first
real talk made last week. That
talk of last week was right to
the point in all respects. The
one point. however, that has at
tracted the most attention in
certain quarters, or ought to
have done so, was what he had
to say about cooperation be-
tween the producer and the con-
sumner, cooperation which, he
argued, must come about to re-
duce the high cost of living-a
thing that all of the country is
just now complaining about.
In that little talk to the Con-
gress Mr.. Wilson sets forth some
ideas that are we'll worth con-
sidering, and he tells the people
that he and his advisers are
doing, and propose to continue
to do, all the power of the ad-
ministration to reduce the cost
of living. He at least limited at
system of cooperation that the
administration will encourage,
and to that end he declares thai
he and the Agricultural Depart
ment of the government will do
all in their power to bring the
producer and the consumer in
closer contact and help to knock
out the middle man.
VIRGINIA LEADS.
President Wilson perhaps did
not know it at the time, but the
fact is that Virginia has already
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

arranged to put in force the very
proposition that he suggests and
the Farmers and Consumers
Cooperation Company of Rich
mond that will commence bust
ness in this city in a short while,
is the first thing to show up
along this line.
The company has been formed
in a very quite way and nobody
in Richmond k lew until a few
days ago that the company had
secured quarters at No. 321
North Sixth Street, and that
they will soon open up business
there.
This movement was started
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12
WILSON'S LITERARY
EFFUSIONS

The Times Dispatch correctly
sizes up the situation when it
says: But Wilson'S lectures,
not his reference books earned
for him the esteem of American
students. In his class rooms he
gathered about him hundreds of
the nations best young men and
to them he opened the riches of
his mind in lectures luminous,
thoughtful and perfectly balanc-
ed. He made his pupils and his
pupils made him."
The above remarks were oc-
casioned by the statemnt of a
publisher, that President Will
sons reputation and fame rests
upon his History of the Ameri-
can People" Somebody has said
that the man with the ability to
speak in pubilc-the orator
multiplies himself many times.
And it is true. The students of
the colleges and universities re-
MEMBER the lectures, or parts OF
them, of their teachers during
their lives.
The personality and presence
manner gesture and voice cannot
all be put into the printed page.
The lectures, sermons and ad-
dresses Of the great men of the
past eXerted an influence upon
the men who heard them, more
potent than these same pro-
ductions could possibly exert, put
in cold tpye. This is no argument
against the publication of books,
but it is a strong hint to teach
ers. and public speakers, and
should be a stimulus both as to
the manner and matter of their
public deliverances. "He made
his pupils and his pupils made
him." that is, they made him
President, but they had some-
thing to make a President out
of, that they knew all about. q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

When one of our observant
citizens reading Mr.. Pendletons
editorial about Mr.. Slemp in last
weeks American, came to the
last paragraph, he remarked,
the scepter has departed from
Judah and a lawgiver from be-
meath her feet. -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

Buchanan is the only county
left now TO be redeemed" If
Ebb Wltten will keep at it a
little longer this too, will be ac-
complished.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

The grip is no respector of
persons, according to the dag
nosiS OF Dr. Grayson, The Presi-
dents physician.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

Some animals howl because
they are starving. Others would
be willing to starve for good
excuse TO howl.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-12-12

ton at issue, which is not a pro-
hibition measure. 1t only pro-
poses to give the people of Vir-
ginia the right to ask for a
Statewide prohibition election
and provides that the governor
shall order such an election when
petitioned to do so by one-forth
of the qualified votres of the
State.
The question now is one in
volving the right of the people
to rule in Virginia. Shall the
people have the right to ask for
a Statewide prohibition election
or not they want whiskey sold
in Virginia? Let the wet news
papers come to the point and
discuss this question frankly. 1t
will be time for them to thunder
against prohibition after the
enabling act has been passed
and prohibition election Or
dered.
1t may be possible to convince
the people of Virginia that State
wide prohibition would be
mistake, but it is scarcely posi-
BILE to convince them that they
have not the right or should not
have the right to vote on the
question.
Democratic newspapers of
Virginia should unite in urging
the passage of the enabling act
at the coming sessions of the ?
legislature. The Democratic
party is dominant in the State
and is responsible for the legis-
latlon enacted or defeated. If
the Democratic leaders continue
TO resist public sentiment if
they insist upon standing be-
tween the people and their right
with respect to the whiskey
traffic-the Democratic party
Will suffer. Repeated defeats of
the enabling act will throw tie
Whlskey question into politics
and none can tell what would be
the result.
The whiskey interest secured
control OF the Democratic or
in Tennessee, and
what followed is known the
country over. We do not want
IN Virginia repetition of what
mas happened in Tennessee.