davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-02-12
If You
are troubled with heartburn, gases and
. distressed feeling after eating take q
@a~o60 Dyspepsia
H&S Tablet

before and after each meal and you will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by US. $50
JOHN e. JACKSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-02-12
Tazewell, Virginia Circuit Court.
GoODLOE BROTHERS,
".
JOHN A. ESSER EFT AL.
Commissioners Sale of Land.

Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause and causes heard
Herewith, now pending in the Circuit
Court of Tazewell county, Virginia,
the undersigned special commissioner
will on MARCH SIXTH, (6th), 1915,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2
p. M, at the front door of the Court
House of Tazewell County, Virginia,
sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder Forty-five-one-h hundred sixty-
eight (45-168) undivided interest Of,
in and to a certain tract of land ly-
ing and being in Tazewell county,
Virginia, on the waters of Big Town
Hill Creek and the West Fork of Big
Creek, containing 1854 acres, and
being the same tract of land the
aforesaid interest in which was con-
veyed by ]. M. Goodloe and others to
John A. Esser by deed dated August
%, 1907, and recorded in Tazewell
County d. B. 62, page 1852.
AS to the Samuel D. Sayers tract
of 438 acres contained in the afore-
mentioned boundary, only the coal and
certain timber and mining privileges
is to be sold, and as to theD. C. Whit
175 acre tract OF land embraced in the
aforesaid boundary, only the coal
petroleum, fluids and gas in, under and
upon the said lands and certain tim
Der and mining privileges are to be
sold, also the D. G. Whit ITS acre
tract, a part of the said boundary,
only the gas, salt, coal, oil and other
valuable minerals in, on and under
the said tract, together with certain
mining rights and privileges. The
said three last named tracts are more
fully and completely set out and de-
scribed in the aforesaid deed from j.
M. Goodloe ct ais to John A. Esser.
TERMS.
The said interest in the said land
will be sold upon the terms of one
third, (1-3) cash in hand on the day
of sale, and the remainder in two
equal parts, due in one and two years
from date Of sale, the purchaser to ex-
ecute his bonds payable to the Com.
missioners for the deferred payments
which bonds shall bear interest from
the date of sale, and the title to the
property shall be retained by the Com.
missioners until the bonds are full,
paid, and as security for the pay.
ment thereof.
R. s. GRAHAM,
A. KYLE MORRISON,
r. T. IRVINE,
Special Commissioners.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-02-12

=. Committee on Invitation.
May 81. 1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
~ Pasoqns Awau.

Mrs. Joe Martin and Miss Alberta
Mae Martin will leave Thursday night
for Fort Worth. Texas. where they viii
make their future home
Miss Walker Mcclellan. who will be
the Duchess Of El Paso" at the annual
battle Of flowers i'm san Antonio, the
last Of this month has selected Miss
Margaret Davis as her maid Of honor.
Miss Mcclellan and Miss Davis viii
leave II PasO about April Is
Mrs Hubert Hunter and children.
Hubert Shipley and Allen Martin Hun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

ter. left Tuesday night for Phoenix up
on receiving word Of the serious illness
of Mrs. Hunters sister. Mrs j. :. Gul-
land who had sustained an operation in
a hospital I'm that city. Mrs. Gulland
spent six weeks i'm IL PasO last fail as
Mrs Hunters guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
SOCIETY DONGS

WOmeus organization.
Mrs L Funk recently entertained
the auxiliary TO the Carpenters union
at her home in Highland Park. Re
Ireshments were served Of ice cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

The latest books. Fl PasO Book Co,
Mills Bldg Its handy Phone BOO
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
Uomen's Organizations.

All the young women OF the West
minister Presbyterian church viii meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

and cake Discussions were made on the
social shortly to be given. The next
business meeting was called for Friday
at Union Labor hall
The aid society OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church held an all day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

ssThe Eagles Nate" Just out, sec y
Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg Its nanny
Phone Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

ssThe Million Dollar Mystery Just
ONT soc. IN Paso Book Co, 4llls
Bldg. ITS handy" Phone 663.-AdVs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07
The Army.

Mai Charles ID. Rhodes. OF the 18th
cavalry has been ordered placed on the
list Of detached officers and Maj
George T. Langhorne has been removed
from This list and assigned to the 18th.
Mail Rhodes has not been at Fort Bliss
recently as he has been attending the
army service school at Fort LeaVen-
worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-07

Lei Hines figure that lumber bnI-Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

NO: PRICES OF MATERIALS HAD NOTHING to do vi Prices Of TO important materials lower, while prs o many considerably higher than a And
 known the time when it difficult o obtain n5 now!
 ONLY WAY COST OF MATERIALS in car can be rcducs t year is by reducing quality of materials. using ' substitutes.
 YES; THERE IS ANOTHER wAY-the simple ex!ei.eat of reducing the amount of materials n other words, reducing the weight of the
 FOR IT IS FACT THAT YOU CAN reduce the cost
 mobile twenty-five percent by the simple process o cutting weight down that much. Some makers doto the danger point we beleve
 REQ CARS ARE LIGHT CARS light point of f1in1sines They light may be without sacrifice of safety or durability.
 so THAT ExPEDIENT of cutting down amount materials
 that into the be thought than the other of using materials of inferior quality substitution IN THE MAKING Or REOS year usingnot because they not to be hadbut te quality of teas formerly So that isn't the price COST OF MAKING 1S HOWEVER less. thanks the fact that have been al le reach still A degree of efficiency.
 ONE BIG ITEM IN COST REDUCTION of these two models that had long since passed the crerua stage That stage through which every model and which IS therefore so dreaded by alnanufacurersa enced buyers it has expensive both. WHEN WE TELL YOU that had necessary to pro model take the of these expenent-a and would have doubled been to spplant bothyou will where have been ab place to the credit coming least S2O0,OO0.
 IT TAKES AT LEAST THREE YEARS to perfect any new mobile model. Ask manufacturer. up your past experience Anyway 1t takes that long get point of perfection where and back 1t with the Rec guarantee ANOTHER ITEM THAT HELPED tremendously was the that the tool cost both these famous long been absorbed charged permanently disposed of THAT IS A BIG ITEM. You'd be surprised-uness you are manufacturer know how big
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

BOTH REQ MODELS the Fifth The the Reo Sixhave long since passed the experimental Both been tried and and not by factory testers of thousands and every land.
 THINK WHAT THAT MEANS Consider the satisfaction it know absoteyhate that leaves this factory coming will with it absolute satisfaction
 absolute certainty of satisfaction to it's THINK WHAT THAT in their who believe personal integrity into affairs. FOR WE FOLK ARE that kind of peope-we state it boastfully just a simple fact ITS OLD FASHIONED WE KNOW, and not considered good form in circles these days TO FEEL toward who buys Reo door neighbor whom expected to freuently we'd gladly and with pride the had sold him.
 THIS YEAR OF ALL YEARS glad we have nothing radically nothing experimental doubtful questionable offer hosts of friends. OF COURSE WE CONSIDERED this matter from angle We are been for monthwit everything others trying to do
 OUR ENGINEERS ARE JUST AS ALERT as othersjust enterpng and just to and to explore new interesting fields They enjoy working mechanical puzzles just keenly any. But MOST OF ALL WE CONSIDERED it from the standpoint of thousands of friends who have learned to upon the belief that will offer them nothing but that of which ourselves sure. AND WE BASED OUR PLAN ON THE ASSUMPTION that
 what great majority of intelligent buyers want IS not novelty
 mechanical puzzles engineering eeTdenla but dependable enjoyable automobile service and low with minimum deterioration value o the article from year year.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Wheel 3ase-1l5 inches. springs -Front-Serni-ell elliptic B" x2" with leaves. Rear - three-quarter elliptic. Lower section-44$ss" X 2" with 7 leaves: upper section P 1916" x2" with 7 leaves.
 Front Axle-I- beam, drop forged with Timken roller bearing spin dies.
 Rear Axle-Tubular- semi float ing, Timken roller bearings at diaferentiai Hyatt High Duty roller bearings at wheels, pinion integral with stub shaft-two universal joints in propeller shaft-torquc taken by separate torque arms gear ratio 4 to l. Tires-34" \ 4" front and rear. Non-skid on rear.
 Motor-Verticai, four cylinder. cast in pairs, modified L type with integral head, with inlet valve in head. Valves mecnan- ica;ly operated and protected Exhaust valve seated directly in the cylinder. Barrel type crank case with three crank shaft bearings. Helical timing gears running in oil. Cyi;nder Dimensions-4S x4 12- .ior.epower-35-
 Cooling System-Water jackets and tubular radiator. cellular pattern. Water circulation by centrifugal pump direct to ex- haust valves.
 Iubrication-Aut force e feed by plunger pump with re- turn system.
 Carbur uretor-Automatic, heated by hot air and hot water Ignition Combined generator and magncto, driven through timing gears 100 ampere hour storage battery.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
SPECIFICATIONS


 Starter separate unit, six volt, connected to transm:s- sion.
 Transmission Selcctive swing ing type with single rod center control.
 Clutch Multiple dry disc, faced with asbestos with positive and instant release. Rrakes-Two on each rear wheel, one internal, one external, IA" diameter drums brake interconnectcd with clutch pedal. Steering-Gear and sector with Is" steering wheel.
 Control -Left-hard drive, cen ter spark anu throttle on steering wheel with foot accel- orator. Positive-thief proof locking device. Same as Six" Tenders Drawn sheet steel of latest oval type shield between running boards ard body-close fitting. quick detachable under aluminium ! 'lnd, lno- leum covered running boards. Gasoline Capacity-16 gallons. Body - Fivc-passcnger - stream line Tour rpg car type wieh extra wide full "U" doors, front and rear. Genuine leather uphol- stering. Deep cushions and backs.
 Finish-Rody, Golden Olive, run ming gear, Black, equipment nickel trimmed.
 Fully electric light ed throughout, improved 5-bow, one man achair top with full side curtains, mohair slip cover; clear vision, rain vision, ,ventilst- 'na windshield; speedometer; clectric horn; extra rim with ,ncroved tire brackets; pump; Jack; complete too. and tire out it. foot and robe raiis. erice -Sc7s feb. Lansing. Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
SHOULD HAVE MET THE ISSUE.

The virginian feels that the board
made grave mistake in changing the
committees recommendation in re-
gard to Commissioner Well. and urges
upon the Common Council the strong
advisability of restoring che original
recommendation of the committee
when the report comes 10 it for action.
The Board of Aldermen should
have met the issue by a straight direct
vote on the committees recommended
ton and should have adopted that
recommendation.
A meeting of the Common Council
should be called at once, and IL should
restore the original provision in re-
gard to Commissioner We'll.
In any event and at all events both
Commissioners Well and Goode should
present their designations. Their use
fulness as members of the Board OF
Police Commissioners is ended. They
can serve the city now In an Official
capacity only by vacating the places
which they occupy, and thus allowing
the election of men who are in SYM
pathy with the policy of law enforce
ment. which Richmond is determined
TO see followed ont in the future. A
man who has been declared guilty of
'misfeasance and malfeasance in Of
Ace" and q man whose conduct has
been declared "prejudicial to the best
interests of the Police Department"
should not desire or be allowed TO re-
main on the Richmond Police Board.
They should Immediately resign.
The yirginian urges inc necessity
of prompt meeting and action on the
report by the Common Council, and at
that meeting the committees recon-
meudanon in regard to Commissioner
Well should be adopted in place, of
the Board of Aldermens substitute for
that provision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10

Prominent Columbian Dead.

Columbia, 3. G., Aug. 9.-Paul RUFUS
Bratton, of Columbia, died suddenly
his morning shortly after midnight
while visiting In Rock Hill. 1t Is
thought that his death was due to an
attack of acute indigestion. He was
about fifty years OF age
Mr.. Bratton. formerly of York, where
he was married to Miss Jennie Coward,
sister OF F. A. Coward. NJ. D. bactertol-
ogist of the State Board OF Health. was
treaveling saleman for the Palmetto
Fertilizer Company. He was formerly
manager OF the Congaree Fertilizer
Company.
Mr.. Brotton is survived by his wife,
who. at the time of his death. was visit
Ing in Rockbridge Alum Strpings, Va
a son and several brothers.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10

The Board of Aldermen. IN the
v.e<v Of The yirginian. made mis-
taks last night In its moro important
modification OF the report of the
rpecaal Investigating committee.
T.,e boards action in regard to
Commissioner We'll was n modification
OF the punishment 20 be rneted him
dewnsss the fact. as admitted IN the
sxnerwsed resolution that the Coun-
eli of the city Of Richmond deems the
action of Commissioner Cliff Well In
discreet and pre3udicial TO the best IN
terests Of the Police Department"
In rega=. 20 Commissioner Goode
the board voted for the resolution de-
clarsnx him guilty OF grave nnisfeas-
ance and rnalfeasence in Office ana
asking for his resignation. There was
nc ofsser course TO take.
With regard TO the recommenda-
tion for the censure OF the Mayor. the
Chief Of Police. and all members OF
the Police Department, the board
adopted an amendment which CEN
sures the Mayor. the Chief of Police,
and all members of the department
who are directly charged with the en-
forcement of the laws against vice,
or words TO that effect. This recon-
rnsndation, with the distinct under
standing that it includes and censures
the Board of Police Commissioners as
members Of the Police Department,
The .virginiau feels may be ac-
ceptec, although IT should have men
toned the Police Board specifcatry.
30 fsnat what the Aldermen said they
had in mind to do might be clearly
understood.
There was no-divir'on of opinion in
the board over the recommendation in
regard to Commissioner Goode, and
so far as the BOARD Of Aldermen Is
concerned his resignation has been
requested. 1t should be forthcoming
at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
HONOR" men At
JOLIET QUIT PRISON
His Promise Void When Warden
Allen Resigned.
CONGRESS MEETS
san Diego Incendiaries Who Caused
Suburbs Destruction, Eysde Cap
ture--Alaska Salmon Pack Reduced
BY Half.

Joliet. Ill. Aug. 9.-.Dave Ander-
son. life convict and one OF the
honor squad at the penitentiary, is at
large. 1t Is said that he considered
That his promise to Warden Allen, by
which he became one of the prisoners
who were not guarded, ceased to be
binding whesF@sffe warden resigned. as.'
Harry Paterson. sentenced from
Vandalia for twenty years, and c. E.
Barlow. Bloomington, serving ten
years, joined in the escape. All were
employed on the honor" farm at
Lockport, near here. Their escape
was not known for several hours, as
they were permitted to go from the
farm unquestioned.
Anderson, who is twenty-six years
old, was sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of Detective Michael Gala
ham, in Chicago seven years ago, but
Governor Deneen committed the SEN
tence to life Imprisonment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
j. s. SALT PRODUCTION
BROKE RECORD IN 1914

Washington, D. c.. Aug. a---The
United States consumes more salt
each year. The production OF salt In
the United States In 1914 broke fromsr
records. according TO the United States
Government Survey.
The net production OF the United
States in 1914 was the greatest yet
recorded" according to W. c. Phalen.
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, namely. S4.s04.eS3 barrels Of
ESQ pounds each. or 4,N2.s5s short
tons, valued at s1o.271,35s. Compared
with the production OF 1913. which
there was an increase in production
of 405, ass barrels, and of $i4S,21s In
value.
The domestic marketed production
OF salt in 1914 was 34.so4.ss3 barrels.
and the imports were ss4,31s barrels.
the snrn, ots thss two quantities heinE,
S5.73e.002 barrels.
This figure, however, does not
represent the quantity consumed. for
there were exported 5S7,Sls barrels.
leaving for home use S5,15l,1s4 bar
rels, an increase of 14s.4s5 barrels
over the consumption of 1918.
The imports declined 171,f47 bar
rels, compared with 1913. but the ex-
pOftS tuCIChScu CO. fD6 DaIFSl4. Iuo
imported salt constituted only al per
cent, of the domestic consumption.
Salt occurs naturally In two dis
dnct ways. as rock salt in beds or as
ISOLATED with bedded or sedimentary
rocks. and in the form Of natural
brines or bitterns. It Ia prepared for
market by simply mining. crushing
and cleaning the rock salt, or by
evaporation. which may be either
natural. as when tho suns heat II
utilized. or artificial. when steam or
direct heat is applied.
The salt industry Ii in some RE-
spects unique among the mineral in
dustries. Although most OF the me-
tallic and OF the other non-metAllIc
industries reflect Industrial world
conditions and sometimes sharply
fluctuate with them. the salt indus-
try, presumably from its intimate as
sociation with the food supply OF man.
FORCES slowly but steadily ahead. ren-
orally keeping pace with the fncrea g
In population
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
POTOMAC BAPTTsTs TO
CONVENE WEDNESDAY

/. Alexandria Va, Aug. s.-The Poe
Ptomac Baptist Association, with about
500 delegates in attendance. viii CON.
vsene at o'clock Wednesday 1norn-
Ing In the Del Ray Baptist Church.
Inc session will be called to order by
Rev. w. s. o. Thomas. moderator. OK
Falls Church. The association will ad-
5ourn Friday.
The matters to be discussed inclnde
reports on State and foreign missions
education. Baptist Orphanage At 81.
lem, Va, and schools. Delegates viii
be present from churches Ia this city
Alexandria. Fairfax. Prince William.
Loudoun and Fauquier Counties
Arrangements have been made TOR =
missionary mass meeting It 5 o'clock
Thursday night in the First Baptist
Church. At this meeting = number oK
prominent speakers win make nd
dresses on missions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10

Is no such volume of rediscounts
as there would be in more
closely working money market. IL
is even more surprising to ma
that the best profits are in the
least suspected quarters. Rich
mond, Atlanta, and Dallas were
not the centres where it might
have been anticipated that the
best showing would be made. Yet
the fact is that there is more re-
discounting in those cities than in
New York itself. The Eastern
banks have run more to invest
mepts. which are more abundant
here than in the South. But the
Southern banks are rediscounting
more freely, no doubt in con-
nection with the movement" of
the cotton crop into the ware
houses to await movement out
when the price suits the owners.
Thus ii happens that one-fourth
OF all the country's rediscount
business was done in Richmond
and one-flfth In Atlanta. The
rates on the rediscounts have been
hardly half of what the Southern
banks have been accustomed to
pay.
so both sides have profited by
the arrangement and the utility
Of the Federal Reserve system is
far toward demonstration, even
though present conditions are not
normal. The lower rates to the
banks ought TO mean lower rates
to their customers. who can no
longer be pacified for high rates
to them on disingenuous plea of
high rates paid by the banks, for
the posting of the reasonable
rates charged by the Federal Re-
serve system throughout the coun-
try embarrasses any banker dis
posed TO charge his customers
more than credit Is worth There
now is standard for money such
as never before was available in
the United States. and somewhat
approximating the standards Of
leading banks in other countries"
No achievement Of Richmond
nance, not even the successful figh,
Or the reserve bank. has equaled tn,
,ccess OF the bank in operation. Just
hat case Baltimore can make in hel
lea for the removal of the most sue
essful bank in the system into a sec.
on where other reserve banks, while
uccessful, have not compared in thei.
with the Richmond fnsti.
ltion, does not yet appear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
Incendaaries Fauding capture,

San Diego. Cal. Aug. e,--search was
continued today for tncendiaries who
caused the destruction at Latolla. a
suburb. late Saturday night Of the
ifty-thousand-dolla residence OF Miss
Ellen Scriprs, sister Of E. w. and j. G..
Scripps, wealthy publishers. A cot
tage belonging to Miss Grips also
was burned and the Episcopal Church
of st. James-by-the-S Sea, nearby. was
seriously damaged. Ten valuable oil
paintings In the Scripps' residence
were lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
Prepore for Election.

Laurens, S. c., Aug. 9.-The reg4stra-
tion board was in session several daya
last week issuing certificates and re-
newals and putting the books in shape
for the election. 1t Is stated by one
of the members of the board that moro
names have been enrolled for this
election than any other in recent years.
which probably indicates the interest
in the question in this section, No ne
sroes regtSteredfor. this election, bat
one was issued a renewal ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
Ample Relief Fund In Erie.

Erie. Pa. Aug. 9.-Relief work
among the victims of last Tuesday
nights flood has been so successful
that all the sufferers now are being
cared for and the fund in charge OF
the general committee has passed
$4,000.
Thorough search of the ruins Is be-
ing pushed vigorously. but no bodies
were found during the night. The Erie
real estate board today began sur
vey of the Mill Creek District to de-
termine the exact property loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10
Wilmington HAS
SERIES OF TRAGEDIES.
Five Lose Ldves In Drowning Accidents
In Short Space of
Time.
SOLDIERS ENFORCE STATE LAW
Governor of Louisiana Calls Ont Mill
tary to wieid states Authority Over
Gambling Dens In New Orleans.

Wilmington. N c.. Aug. s.-Four
persons were drowned here Sunday
when their motor boat capsized. They
Were: j. III. Bornemann, Jr.. assist
ant TO the chief surgeon of the At
lantic Coast Line; DIR. Morris M. Cald-
well. resident surgeon OF the Seaboard
Air Line; Clell Caldwell, of Concord,
". c.. brother of DR.. Caldwell, and
Chief Engineer warwell. of the Ger
man steamer Nicaria
The party was on its way to visit
one of the German steamers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-10

jackson, Mich. Aug st has been
learned here that Mrs. Fannie I. Wit
more, daughter of the late Colonel
Hugh Richard, of Jackson, was mar
ried July at Albuquerque, N. NJ. to
William Witmore. Forty years ago
their marriage in Jackson was a So
cial event of magnitude. Thirty years
ago they were divorced. and now they
are reunited through the efforts, it
is said, of their son, Hugh, who has
been friendly to both his parents dur
ing all the years of their estrangs-
ment.