davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16
Don't be Blue" is Wanamaker
MOttO

The speech of Hon. John
Wanamaker given here is com
mended to our panic-stricken
contemporary around the corner,
The Tazewell Republican:
Philadelphia, JAN, 1--WE
have lots of room in this country
for courage, energy and enter
prise, but there is no room or
reason for a panic. What the
president wants and the country
wants are strong men, unselfish
and broad-visioned, able men to
help him and his cabinet to lead
the way. The motto for the New
Year is:
Don't be Blue"
With these words almost at
the end of a spirited and force
full speech, John Wanamaker. at
the Union League, urged the
members of that stalwart Re-
publican organization to give an
opportunity to the Democratic
national administration to prove
the worth Of the new tariff and
currency legislation. Mr.. Wana,d
maker said: ~
The Republican party, Id
IN power, had full notice,
back, of the unrest of the ped
with a tariff unnecessarily
in spots.
THAT party was deaf, dun K
and blind to the widespread
evidence of a determination toS
enforce changes in the tariff
corresponding to the improved
machinery and greater skill of
American workmen.
The day of Judgment came
to the Republican party in Nov.
1912. Good Republicans, wore
out by broken pledges, resolved
to punish their party's deaf,
dumb and blind leadership.
Ihey united against radicalism
and deliberately joined forces
with the Democratic brethren
in turning over the national
government to Woodrow Wilson.
who took office pledged distinct
~ to two objects of profound in
terst to the business world.
l. "A lower taffir.
Z "A revisal of the monetary
law to improve the old banking
act of civil war time.
In less than a year both
these great undertakings have
been accomplished. All honor to
NE persistent president and the
Democratic statesmen who have
made their word good"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16
THEY DIDN'T MEET

A minister in small Western
low sown surprised his audience one
sunday by reading the followine
notice II, from the pulpit:
me regular session of the
Donkey Club will be held '. nc
usual alter the service. Members
VIII line up just outside ths
door, make remarks and stare ave
at the ladies who PASS s aS =
their custom. PASS 'S Is
Sunday. meet ohat
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16
THE MAILING JEREMIAH

One Oh the OLD testament pro-
phets, named jeremiah, wrote a
book, which from beginning to
end was one continued wall over
what he considered the deplor-
able, fallen condition of the
people of his time. He is known
as The Weeping Prophet. He
was nearly always crying about
something or other When not
snuffling or sobbing he was de-
nouncing or predicting all sorts
of woes and calamities to befall
the people. He had cause, justi-
fication. He knew what he was
crying about. The wise man
said, There is a time to weep"
and that time, is we take it,
when there is something to weep
over. He also says, There is a
time to rejoice. The Tazewell
Republican continues to wall
over the panic which it claims
is stalking over the land. In its
last issue it assumes that
there is panic, and makes an
effort to prove that one exists.
Here is the proof. The B. and
0. railroad shops, at Martins
burg with payroll of the gi.
gantic sum of $4,000 month.
cut this down in mid winter, the
dull season, about $4,000. Il
month also of about $4,000 a
month to that community. The
Western Maryland and Penn.
railroad laid off about 1000 men.
These two instances are cited to
prove that there is panic in
this great country.
The browning proof, which
caused cold chills to race up and
down the Democratic spine, was
reserved for about the last. 1t
is this quoted from some paper,
because of the idleness of
thousands of men in Chicago.
and the inability Of teamsters TO
buy good feed for their teams.
the Anti-Cruelty Society will
serve a sumptuous Christmas
dinner to all horses whose own.
ers cannot afford to give their
animals treat" 1t is respect
fully submitted that this is a
clincher. If the people of Taze-
well were to conclude to give
the horses of Sam Craig, Uncle
Dave Thompson, Henry Murphy,
and others perhaps who were
short of extra cash, d good feed
of oats and corn, that would e
sure indications of a panic in
Tazewell :! Our weeping, wall
ing contemporary omitted some
of the stronger evidences. We
will help him out. The bread-line
in New York City is mile long.
The salvation army fed during
Christmas $4,000 poor peoelp in
New York, thousands in Rich
mond, Roanoke, Blueiield, and
even a number in Tazewell were
supplied with food and coal dur
ing Christmas, and before and
: since. Have not these things
always existed? Has there ever
been a year that there was not
bread-lines and idle people in all
the cities and towns? We feel
sure no one will be scared bv
this feeble attempt of the Re
publicans to produce a panic.
based on such facts and fancies
as above recited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16
Colds to be taken Seriously

Intelligent people realize that COM
mon colds should be treated promptly.
II there is sneezing and chilliness with
noa'seness, tickling throat and cough
ing, begin promptly the use of Folev,s
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t is eff
lectiVe' pleasant to take. checks a
cold. and stops the cough which causes
oss OF sleep and lowers the vita resis-
anee. For sale by all Druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16
THE BREEDERS GAZETTE
AND CORN.

The Christmas issue of tn,
Breeders Gazette was fully ut
to former issues at Christmas
and this single issue is wei
worth and more, the slhscrip
ton price for the entire yea
An article on corn glowin.
should be read by every farmer
In the entire county.
The writer a scientific man
and expert, shows in this article,
that by proper preparation OF
the soil, proper seed and cultiva.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16

1t is guaranteed to be a purely were
table liquik remedy that will fore yer
end the misery of consti patton, sick
headache, dizziness. malaria and other
common ailments without the ditress
of nausea or gripping.
Throw away calomel and get gen
erous bottle of CARSWELL'S LIVER
AID todoy. Its grand remeny, harm
less and pleasant to take and children
take it as freely as grown ups. # il
dosen't bring joyful satisfaction your
money back. SOC at John e. Jackson
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16
CURRENCY-AMEND THE
TITLE.

In our opinion the most sa-
lutary and far reaching enact
ment ever perfected by congress
IS what is generally called Tn e
Currency Bill, recently passed
by the majorities so significant
as to stamp the measure as the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16

manuring' proper blowing, pro-
per seed and cultivation, and
gather so or rs bushels per acre.
1t can be done if only one knows
how, and to find out how is
simple and easy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16

l. o. State ...........
Il
Gentlemen please find 81
Offer
and also send the weekly every
SIN Yours truly
Are you already getting The Progressive Farmer
Write yes on above ne)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16

The big corporations and
trusts remind one of Davy
Crocket's coon. When President
Wilson draws a bead on one he
cries out at once, hold on Mr..
President, don't shoot I'll come
down." and down he slides. You
can hear the scraping of bark
and cuons hitting the ground all
through the woods, says Capt.
Tynes.
The government profits from
the Parcels Post system during
1913, the first year of its estab-
lishment is about 80 million
dollars.
A merchant in Maysville
California shipped ton of
sugar in 20 pound packages by
Parcels Post. This is cheaper he
says than by freight, all cost of
drayage being cut out.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-16

to six billion. 100 million dollars.
Last year wheat crop is valued
at 6l0 million dollars, the largest
ever known in this country.
The above notes are taken
from secretary Illusions bulletin,
issued December 18th, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02
FLOWERS
LADIES' HATS

We think now is the time to dispose of
what Hats we have on hand. We thank the
ladies' Of Bryan and Brazos County for the
business given us in the Millinery this sea-
son. And If you need anything else look
at ours during this sale. We are not going
to look at the cost Of them we will not carry
any Ladies' Hats II our price will sell them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02
TABLE LINEN

We will not move any Of this linen If price
will sell 1t.
piece White Linen, 35c grade, at. =. 25c
2pieces White Linen, Coo grade, at.... 4Ot
pieces 72-inch Linen, $1.O0 grade, at. CSC
pieces 72-inch Linen, SLIPS grade, at. 9Oc
Napkins to match at reduced prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02

But in this move we owe you debt Of gratitude that we
disposed to repay and if we repay you not at this op
perfume hour we should certainly feel we have neglected
our friends So thank you for the past and hope to
have very liberal share Of your business in the future
BE CERTAIN AND READ THE PRICES BELOW
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02
SHOE DEPARTMENT

/ line Shoes, small sizes $1.00 to $3.50,
this sale ................... DOC
l line, 2 and pairs l kind, we will clean
up in this sale, $3.50 and $3.50 vaues-,
for ................ $179
200 pairs Mems Shoes, mostly Humans
$500 and $500 shoes, toes little out
of date, at. Observation-Disclosures. $1.73
Big reduction on all Shoes in the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02
Nothing Held Back in the Store Everything Goes nWoud Rather
Get Cost for the Goods Than Move Them
UP STAIRS

line of Long Aprons, 75c values, this
sale .................... aug
Line of Long Aprons, SLIPS kind, win
sell In this sale at. 75f
Big line Childrens Dresses, ages 2 to s.
4S Dresses in this lot, 35c kind, win
sell for .................... .ZOf
30 Dresses left worth soc to Coo, viii let
go 1or only .................... oof
20 in this lot, 65c kind, only. ......... 45e
25 in this lot, Coo kind, at. ............ 4Of
l line Linen Crash Dresses, $1.25c kind
for ................... SOc
so Misses Dresses, worth $3.50, ages
to IA, cleanup price. ............ Soc
Big line s1.75 Misses Dresses good val
ues, for only ................. $1.1S
line Misses Dresses, 75c kind, to IA,
this sale ..................... 4Sf
BALkEM AND MlTTEI BLoUsEs
Misses and Ladies' regular Coo kind, this
sale .................. aug
Misses and Ladies' Mittie Blouses at. 4Oc
81. 90 Crate Balkem and Mittie Blouse. S3f
LADIES' DRESSES
There is no use for you to try to sew this
hot weather when you can get dresses as
cheap as you can buy the material
line 140 Dresses, with dust cap to match,
size "a to AZ, for only. ............ Csc
l line $1.25 Ladies' Dresses, will sell in
this sale for. S5f
Big line Dresses from So to IS, only one
or two of kind, will be sold at greatly
reduced prices.
62 Silk and Crepe Dresses left which we
will sell regardless of what they cost.
Nnu 10 a fip,a m htiv q Miro dracc for
little money. These dresses range In
price from 81 so to $27.5O. N
BIG VALUE
We have just received big line of Hart
Shaffner & Marx Suits, which we win sell in
this sale at IL price, all this summer suits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02
0 N LY
s Days
OF THIS BIG SALE
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

We have just received 80 mems Summer
Suits. Hart Schaffner { Marx this summer
goods, which we will put in this sale at 1-2
price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02
LADIES' SKIRTS

These skirts at the price will not last long
q Skirts, different kinds. all $3.50 and
$500 values, only .......... 81. 9S
Skirts In one lot, $3.50 values, only. $3.50
"a Skirts In another lot, 5000 grade,
will sell these for. .......... 1855
100 White Corduroy Skirts, worth $l.50.
this sale at $50
A few White Linen Skirts left, slips kind
at only Observation-Disclosures. soc
Big line OF nice Skirts, from $500 to
$3.50, only Of kind will sell In this
sale at low price.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02

coRsETs
These are all new, clean stock:
$1.0O grade for only. .............$ .S5
$3.50 grade for only. ............$1.15
$500 grade for only. ..............$1.4
$3.50 grade for only. .............$1.S
$2.75 grade for only 1910
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-02
UNDERSKlRTS

Big line Bingham Petticoats, SOC kind
~ OOf
line $1.25 Saline Underskirts for. 49,. S5c
line $500 mesaline Understands for 81 80
line $3.50 Mesaline Underswirts for 81 .S5
line $3.50 Mesaline Understands for 81 65
line SIS blk Taffeta Understands for. $3.50
line "a blk Taffet Underskirts for. .$2.65
FLOWERS
We bought two sample lines Of Flowers at
25c on the dollar, which we are going to give
our customers the benfit of in this sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
TEN MEN DROWN WHEN SHIP
UPsETs N SUDDEN sQUALL
Accident in British Honduras
Claims Two Priests
Among Victims.

Belize, British Honduras, May 49,
Ten persons, including two Catholic
priests, were drowned Saturday night
in the sinking of the sloop Elamo, &C.
cording to word reaching here today.
Eleven others were rescued after har.
rowing experiences. The accident &C.
Cured off the coast between here and
st. Ann Creek. Most of those aboard
were returning from boxing match
at the town OF St. Ann. They in
cluded one of the wardens of the local
Jail and several widely known per
sons.
The boat upset in sudden squall
and carried several persons down with
1t. A number managed to get off In
the one dory carried by the Elamo.
The motor boat Obispo, which came
along soon after, found one man
clinging to a hatch and rescued him,
but is alleged simply to have circled
around the scene Of the wreck and
proceeded upon its way. A lighter
saved those in tn. dory. Captain
Harrison, in command of the Elamo
was among those drowned.
{. The priests are said to have been
Jesuits and only recently came to the
colony from Ireland.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, S. P, Robinson and Nellie Robfp-
son, his wife, by their deed Of trust dated the
18th day Of Marcn. 1918, and recorded In the
once OF the Recorder Of D@ede for Rates eoun-
ty, Mi. souri, In Book ITO at psge 24S, conveyed
to The undersigned trustee, the folio " log de-
scribed real estate situate In the county OF
Bates, State If Missouri, to wit:
The West half Of the East half and the East
half OF the Vest half and the West half of the
Southwest Quarter Of section Twenty-Five
Also the " est half Of the West balf Of
Section Thirty six. Also the Nor theast Quar-
ter and the North half Of the Southeast Quarter
Of Section Thirty. Eve. Also the West Thirteen
(13) acres or tbs Southwest Quarter OF the
utheast Quarter Of Section Thirty ave, lying
North OF the Marals de- Cy gnes river. AL in
Township Forty (l0) Range lhirty-three (33)
In Bates County. State OF Missouri.
In trust to secure the payment OF The pripci-
pal p omissory note and interest thereon in
said deed Of trust described. and whereas de-
fault was made In the payment said note
ana interest thereon, and the same remains
past due and unpaid.
Now therefore ct the request of tn, legal
holder Of said note and In accordance with the
provisions OF said deed Of trust, l, 90 such
trustee. will proceed to sell the propertv above
described st public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash Of the front door OF the court euss
In the city Of Butler, Bates comfy. Missouri,
ON Friday, the 18th day Of May, 1914, b~twcen
the hours Of nine o'clock In the forenoon and
i've O'Clock In the afternoon, for the pnrpose Of
paying the Indebtedness and the cost Of this
trust W. A LACY,
25.lt Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
GuNMAN'S WIDOW 1ESTIFIES
Husband Urged to Kill Rosen-
thai by Becker's Man.

- New York, May 1G.-Mrs. Lillian
Rosenberg, the young widow OF Lefty
Louie" one of the four gunner cleo.
trocuted last month for the part they
played in the murder of Herman ROs-
enthal, today was witness for the
state at the trial of Charles Becker,
charged with being the instigator OF
the plot her husband helped to carry
out. In swearing she heard Jack Rose
urge her husband and his three com
panions to kill Rosenthal, because
Becker wanted them to, and that she
saw the quartette dividing the money
they received in payment for the
crime, the widow OF the dead gun
man directly contradicted the testi-
m0ny she gave at the trial of the gun
men, and furnished what District At
torney Whitman declared to be proof
beyond all doubt that the witnesses
for the state have told the truth
On cross-examination the widow of
Lefty Louie was asked why she had
not testified at the trial of the gun
men as she did today. With tears in
her eyes the girl answered. Il lied
then because wanted to save the
man loved from the electric chair.
Mrs. Rosenberg's statement discounts
the confession alleged to have been
made by "Dago Frank" Cirofci, just
before the gunner we're electrocuted.
In the confession he was quoted as
saying he never heard the name Of
Becker mentioned In connection with
the murder plot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

the ground, and can be fought to good
advantage at that time with barriers.
During dry weather plowed strip
worked to fine dust and kept stirred
during the heat of day will keep back
practically all the bugs. A furrow in
which log is dragged while the bugs
are moving will give equally good re-
suits. Such barrier should be main
tanned around all infested wheat
fields. The expense is slight, except
for labor.
should rain come. dust. barrier
cannot be maintained. and then a line
tar or road oil should be run around
the field as barrier. The line OF
road oil or tar should be kept moist
by adding more as 1t soaks into the
ground. The odor repels the bugs and
prevents them from crossing. Post
holes along the line, In which the bugs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Adult Winged Chinch Bug.

where he can. get 1t with but few
hours delay,
The hest harbors for the pest are
under leaves, weeds, straw, dead grass
and other rubbish in woods, meadows,
pastures, waste lands, along public
roads and railroads. All such places
should be burned over in regions
where the pest caused trouble last
year Select dry day when there is
a gentle breeze to carry the flames
along slowly. This work should be
done in the fall, SO the winter can fin.
ish those not killed by the heat but
deprived Of their protection. Late win
ter or very early spring work will also
help.
The chinch bug disease is due to a
small parasite plant which attacks the
pest under favorable conditions and
saps its vitality. 1t sprouts from
spores in manner somewhat similar
to weeds coming from seeds. The
spores are in all our soils and are
carried over from year to year. The
disease works only when the tempera'
ture, moisture and other conditions
are just right. 1t is probable that the
vigor of the pest enables it to resist
the disease some years. The disease
works after a warm rain in midsum-
mer during or just after the summer
migration.
Anyone can get the disease by col
lecting little dirt, few bugs and a
handful of green wheat or grass and
putting all in closed fruit jar In a
week or 10 days the disease will ap-
pear on the bugs. One should not
rely entirely on the disease to do the
work which he can help to do. If the
conditions are proper and the disease
works, well and good. but everything
possible should be done to help Mt
ture in its struggle not to exterminate
but to control this scourge Of field
crops.
Cooperation helps. Starting from
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

No other pest Hi this state csn do
q much damage to field crops IN q
short time a. the ch!nch bug when
Ills permitted to work unchecked. 4
You can expect to find the bugs IN
the spr.ng migrating from winter
quarters to the wheat fields. There
they nv their small eggs on clods and
Oh the stems Of plants. These soon
hatch and the young red and black
bugs begin, 10 suck the sap from the
plants. These viii be nearly full
grown when the wheat ID cut, II. IN
met, they leave enough to pay to cut.
Then look out! The sap Of the wheat
gone, they search for other food.
Grass. corn and other crops suffer
Following the migration they com.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Trustees Sale

Whereas, by her deed Of trust, dated July
9Th, 1900 recorded At page " OF Book 222 In the
once o. the Recorder Of Deeds Of Bates County,
Missouri, Rosa vogler, . single " man con-
veyed to the undersigned a. trustee the follow
ing resl-estste in Bates County. Missouri,
to.wit
All Of the East One. Half OF the North weat
Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter Of Section
Twenty. mine. and Fifteen acres heing that part
Of the south west Quarter OF the South. " st
Quarter OF Section TWENTY lying South and
East Of Mormon Fork. Gil In Township Forty
two, Range Thirty. one, in Bates County, Mis-
souri,, containing Thirty-6ve acres, more or
less according to government survey TO secure
to j. W. McCombs the payment of an indebted
ness OF 900 and interest, as evidenced BY .
and where as. default has been made in the
payment OF said indeb.e dness when due, and
the same is n W wholly due and unpaid.
Now, therefore, no ice Ia hereby given that,
pureuant to the powers In me vested by said
deed Of trust and At the request OF the legal
holder Of said note end lndebtedn So. l will,
on Saturday, the I'd ay Of May, 1914,
proceed to sell the above dt scrbed real estate
at the Court House Door Ia Butler. Bates
County. Missouri, a. public vendus to The hi sh-
est bidder for each. for tie purpo Of satisfy-
ing said indebtedness and cost s OF sale.
25-td X b. sILVERS, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

! 70. F,st 8 ,nsi.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

plete their growth, maturing and lay
ing their eggs on corn and other crops.
These hatch and the second, the sum-
mer generation, begins its work. The
summer generation natures before
frost and again seeks winter quarters.
An army Of this nature, made up OF
millions of individuals. can be fought
to best advantage when It Is collected
in swarms or harboring over restrict
ed areas. In midsummer, when the
migration from wheat to corn occurs,
they collect in swarms, fairly covering
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21

part OF the maker. The cream should
&c ripened at the proper temperature
OF 60 to 70 degrees fahrenheit. and a
good thermometer used 10 get 1t ex.
actly.
When the cream has turned sour it
should be cooled down to churning
temperature and held for three or
four hours pre-, ious to the churning.
Churning temperature varies. and
should BE- regulated so as to require
about 80 minutes to complete the
process. Cream should be. strained
into the churn and color enough add
ed to give the proper shade In the
butter. Churning should stop when
the granules are rs large as peas Of
kernels Of corn. Large granules cause
white strsats and sour fiavors. One
washing Ii sufficient. end salting q
the rat. OF about one curce for each
pound OF butter ID advised.
i Do not work ihe butter when son.
and work N little as possible. just
enough to distribute the salt. wooden
workers upon which the butter can
be spread out are recommended. Keep
The butter cool while working. Greast
ness results from working too long
and It too high temperature. Large.
butter grannles interfere with proper
working
Print the butter In, one-pound Of
tvo.nouud cakes with wooden print