davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28
HOUSE VOTES S27, ,538, 900
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

Washington. June 2S.--The sum
OF $27,536,OO0 was appropriated to-
day by the house In an urgent de-
ficiency bill to cover army and nav,'
expenditures in connection with thu
Mexican expedition. gt4f Y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-28

Job printing Of every description
at the Courier once.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-22
Bad no Have A Cold H.ng on.

Don't let your cold hang on. rack your systs
and become chronic when DR.. Bells Piue-Taa
soothes the cough and ioosens the phieam. Won
breathe easier al once. Dr.. Belts Pine-Tsr-
Honey % a laxative Tar Syrup, the pine fsr
halsam heals the raw spols, foosens the muears
and prevents irritation OF the bronchial ts,hss
just get hottie 81 Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar- iio5eT
Today, iss guaranteed 10 hslp you. ii druauiass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-22

Third. The Legislature may. from time
TO time, enact such laws. not inconsist.
ent with this Section. as may be nCces'
sary and proper to carry out Its pro-
visions.
Fourth. In the event of any incon-
sistency between any OF the provision
OF this Section and any of the othe
provisions Of the Constitution. the pro
visions of this Section shall prevail. Bat
nothing herein shall In any manner al
feet the provisions OF Section "a OF Ar
ticle Ill of the Constitution or of any
laws heretofore or hereafter passed in
pursuance thereof. or be construed III
preventing the Governor from calling ex-
traordinary sessions of the LeRislatuie
as provided by Section 16 Of Article II,
or as preventing the Legislature At such
extraordinary sessions from considcrIns
any emergency appropriation or appro-
priations.
II any item of any appropriation bill
passed. under the provisions OF this Sec
ton shall be held invalid upon any
ground. such invalldity shall not affect
the legality Of the Bill or OF any other
item of such Bill or Bills.
Section O. And be It enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That the said fore
going section hereby proposed ms an
amendment to the Constitution shall at
the next ensuing general election, b Ing
the Presidential and Congressional cleo
ton, to be held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday OF Novemb r.
nineteen hundred and sixteen. be submit
ted to the legal and qualified voters OF
the State for their adoption or rejection
in conformity with tho directions con-
tanned In article XIV OF the Constitution
Of this State. and at said election the
vote on said proposed amendment to the
shall be by ballot. and upon
each ballot there shall be placed the fol-
lowing synopsis OF said amendment under
thA GA nj ION of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-22
WELL TO HOLD ON TO MONEY
'Ralny-oay Dollar 10 the One Tina,
Makes for Wealth-ThInk Of
Tomorrow.

"All things are obedient to money
was an old Latin proverb In the days
OF Horace and Tacltus and Cicero. An.
other OF their proverbs runs thus In q
weak English translation: "You have
cost your money perhaps II would have
lost you had 1t remained" Cicero said
The desire for money lie to b
shunned; for nothing is 30 characters.
tic Of narrow and little mind as to
Hove riches" He had In mind, how.
ever. rather public affairs than the
comforts of ones own home, where
success In acquiring some money is the
condition of having the comforts, re-
marks the Hartford Courant.
There is line in this matter. be-
tween'enough and too much. The ordi-
nary man Is doing wei u he gets up
to the line on the smaller side. II is
only the extraordinary man who
crosses the line and SO gets into the
zone of danger. Even the zone Of dan
ger is not very dangerous IL good sense
goes with one into 1t. The same good
sense is equally required In order to
use small sums In the right way. The
man who plays the fool with IS is
not likely even to get together $500
with which to play the fool. opportu-
nifty does not knock at>his door, be-
cause he has made no provision to
meet opportunity when she comes
along. III you put me In the bank
ethis-spirit of money says. II will work
for you. and when opportunity knocks
mt your door Will be waiting there
70 help you" The pith of the matter
for the ordinary man lies In these
words. Unless he can think of tamor-
row In the handling Of the money that
ne has today there Is no chance that
money will DO waiting 10 heip him on
that tomorrow when he peeds help.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-22

Does sioan's Eminent Help Rheuma-
tism?
ASK the man who uses n, he knows. sTo
think suffered ali these vears whar -. ~
bottle OF Sloan's Liuiment cured me. writes
one grateful user. II You have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia. Backache. Soreness and
Sioans. II will give you such welcome relief
IL warns and soothes the sore, stiff palniui
places and you feel SO much better. Buy Al
any drug store. only $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-22
Seeding Crimson Clover

College Park. Nd, Aug, 17.-In a
circular ON Crimson Glover, Nicholas
Pchmitx. of the Maryland Experiment
Station, advises seeding between the
middle OF July and the middle Of Sep.
tember. He says, Along the water
fronts in Southern Maryland and In the
southern part of the eastern shora It
may be safe to SOW az late as the mid.
die OF September or little letter, but
by far Tho best results are obtained II
seeded a month or six weeks easier.
In the northern part Of the nastsru
Shore and In the crimson clover SEQ
tien of Hartford. Baltimore. Howard
and Montgomery counties. Il should
not be seeded later than September
lat, and preferably four or Ave weeks
earlier In Carroll county and In "a.
most all tho lower attitudes Of grsdsr.
ick and Washington counties and In
the Mountain Section. II Ia seldom safe
20 SOW after August 2sth. and II may
be seeded "a early AS July 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-22

right around your home. Just as hundreds OF
men and women are doing. Work Is easy
pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your
own boss and build your own business. You
take no risk. make sure profit right along. Send
name. address. one reference. L. BROWN. 90
Murray ST., New York City,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR A BUDGET

This amendment provides that the Gov
ernor shall present to the Legislature
soon after II 10 convened a Budget Civ
Ing complete plan Of proposed expen-
dltures and estimated revenues for tn,
tive succeeding fiscal years showing
clearly any surplus or deficit In Stat,
funds. In these estimates he shall MAKE
provision for the interest and sinking
funds Of all State debts, for all salaries
az fixed by law. With regard to most
other matters he may revise the esti-
mates presented to him either by State
officers or State-alded Institutions. The
Legislature may not increase the esti.
mates presented by tho Governor or pas,
any additional appropriation act exoep
by majority vote and must MAKE pio
vision by tax for such increase or ad
ditional appropriation. The Legislaturu
may not alter Ia an appropriated nc,
tho provision made by law for the Stat
debt. or for the judiciary. bu, may re.
duce all other items In the Governor
estimates; und the words for the Con
stltutional Amendment and against tho
Constitutional Amendment as nov pro.
vided by law, and Immediately after sad
election due returns shall! be made to
the Governor OF the vote for and against
the proposed amendment. and furth,i
proceedings had In accordance with Ar
ticle XIV of the Constitution.
Approved March * 1915"
Now. therefore. |, Emerson C. Har.
rington. Governor OF the State OF Mary.
land. In pursuance OF the direction con
talned In Section Of Article II OF the
Constitution Of Maryland. do hereby or
der and direct copy of this Procinma
ton, containing a full, true and correct
copy OF the text of said Chapter $50 o
the Acts of Maryland of 1915 be publish
cd In at least two newspapers in each OF
the counties OF the State and In three
newspapers published In the City OF Bal
timore one OF which said Newspaper
In the City OF Baltimore to be printed In
the German language. once week 70
three months next preceding the General
Election to be held In this State on
November 1th. 1916 and at which election
the said proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be- submitted, IN form
and manner prescribed by the Genera,
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adoption
or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL.
OF THE STATE or
MARYLAND.
The Great DOME at the City Of An.
Seal Of napolis. this twentieth day
Maryiand. OF July. In the year of oul
Lord. enc thousand min
hundred and sixteen.
EMERSON O. HARRINGTON,
ny the 0svernor:
THOMAS W. SIMMONS,
eserstary sf State
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Community Entertain
xment-
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
SPELLING MATCH
Coon THINGS To EAT.

The Black Lick School League
will give an entertainment on
Friday evening, at 2 O'clock,
March 10, 1916.
The old folks will sing some
songs sacred, national and SEN
timental An old time spelling
match will be an interesting fea-
ture OF the program Refreshments
will be served at a reasonab BILE
price.
Everybody should come out
to hear the old folks sing, see
graduates spelled down on sim
Pile words, get something good
to eat, help our educational in.
terests and encourage a commun-
ity spirit.
w. r. Brown, Chairman,
Mrs. j. Stanger Brown, Sect
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Child Dies I'm
ThrOes OF Rabies

Richmond, Va, Feb. 80, 1916.
Patients are now undor treat
ment in, the States laboratory
who have been bitten, not by a
rabid dog, but by rabld boy
who expired in throes of the dis
ease a few days ago in South
side county.
According to the story told Of
ficers OF the board, the victim
was negro boy OF ten years,
who was bitten on tho lip one
afternoon during the first week
in January by a dog belonging
to the family. The bite was
treated at the time and no Iurth-
OF thought was given it. The
wound on the child's lip healed
quickly and no trouble develop
ed until Feb. IS. On that day
the boy had temperature and
was uneasy and restless but
showed no evidence OF localized
pain. The following morning.
Sunday, the boy complained Of
severe discomfort III the throat
and had number of commissions.
Physicians were called in and a
consultation was held. The dag
nosis was rabies. From that
time until his death, the boy suf-
Tered from unmistakable symp
toms of madness and would snap
and bite at those around him.
The face of the boys grandmoth-
or was bitten and bruised but
the skin was not broken. The
boys sister, however was bitten
IN the forearm during one of the
commissions and had TO be
brought to Richmond for anti
rabic treatment.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Memoir

Mrs. Malinda Jane Hushour,
(nee lIall) the subject of this
memoir, was born III Gruvson
county, Va, Feb. End 1881 and
died at the home of her son, w.
H. Hushour, at Cedar Springs,
Va, Feb. 9Th 1916.
She was united in marriage to
Peter Thomas Hushour, August,
1862, to this union was born six
children, two sous and four
daughters, three of these and her
husband preceded her to t h Q
spirit world.
She made a profession of re.
l,gion and joined the Methodist
Church South, i'll early life, in
which church and communioi,
she lived a faithful and cpnsecrat-
ed member until she was called
to her reward.
She is survived by two sons,
William H. Hushour, of Cedar
Springs, Va, John K. Hushour,
of Sugar Grove, Smythe Go. Va,
and ,ns daughter, Mrs. }. II.
LaRue, Of White Thorn, Mont
gomery Co., Va.
Sister Hushour was a devoted
wife, loving mother, a n d a
christian Of sterling integrity.
"Ot such is the Kingdom 0 t
Heaven" She was 85 years and
4 days old. Certainly her tired
form rests well.
May the graces of her ehristain
character rest upon her children,
and their children through the
years to come.
j. A. H. Shuler.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Mrs. j F. pend!eton
Dies In Marion

Marion, Va Feb, ~ Mrs.
JtIlin f Pen, Teton, write OF Cnl~
oNei Fl G.. Prrdfetml, owner aud
editor u The American, ani
q ng liter Of tlIe late DAWN r.
Biitlv. distinguished Lutheran
divine aud Founder OF Roanoke
Coll+g (, Salem, died at her homp
here at ! As O'Clock this morning,
1T the age Of ti'i years. Size ~
survived by her husband three
sons Fred W., ars,l f0hn S., Of
Marion, and James r. ~ Rich
mond; and five daughters, Mrs
g. + Tines, Of Glade Spring;
Mrs -Gleun VI. ST. Clair, If
Tazewells and Mrs Louise He'd
4es and Misses Ruth and SalIie,
OF Marion, eleven grand children,
one sister, Mrs. Il. P Holland,
of New berry, s. c., and one
brother, Professor r w BittIA,
tuf the Agricultural College, Bet
an, Texas. Fun ".lsprvi:es will
be conduc:e | at the LUTHERAN
church here, tomorrow atterr,nu
~ z o'rjnrl
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Heldreth
were The guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Mack Neff, Sunday.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
A Trans-State Highway
TO Be Built This Way

| Pulaski, Va, Feb. rs The
board OF supervisors OF Augusta
county has taken steps look lug
to the development Of the old
rock road thu ough Southwest
Virginia from Stanton, " here
it connects with the Shenandoah
Valley turnpike to Bristol, VA.
a special committee was named
TO confer with boards Of super
visors of the counties through
which this road passes and eham-
bers of commerce of the cities
and towns included in the route,
setting forth the purposes ANA
plans. Tho Pulaski board and
the chamber OF commerce have
been requested to consider the
matter and to each name u dele
gate to conference which will
lie held some time in MAY at
Roanoke to consider the matter
mole fully.
The plan is outlined in the
communication received by thv-
Pulaski board suggt Sis the adj.
visibility of the counties IN qlcs-
ton turning over To the State all
rights IF way and work air, a.!
completed from Staunton 70 BIis
tol upon the consideration the
State rebuild the same as i Slate
road, to be Constructed i'll q mann
tanned exclusively wllh St ne
| funds and TO be under the cont oil
OF the State bureau highways.
A tentative plan AS suggested,
would have the State, as soon as
the present contracts are com
pleted, to call in he conl lc
forces and put them to work on
these State roads from rorth t.
south, from east to west; to ii.
crease State appropriations foi
roads to 100000, to be aplor
toned to the counties atculdin
to their taxable values; the r.
turn of the automobile tax To nv
counties were collected, to ~
under the control Of she l"e
authorities, but to be used Oh in
portant roads tributary to tht
State or national highwaysy :
classification of the roads so thai
the States share of government
and, should Congress appropria'
the proposed sa5, geo, 900 for road
AT this session, might be supplie'
only to railroads.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Death OF Mr.. Mitchell

Mr.. T. E. Mitchell, OF Mechan-
icsburg, died on Sunday after
aoon, of last week, at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. J. HI. Bur
ton, and was buried last Tuesday
III thetown cemetery. Mr.. Mitch
ell was SO years old, and had
spent most OF his life in the Me-
chanicsburg community, having
come there from Floyd county
when a young man, as school
teacher. He was married soon
after coming there to Miss Ar
della Mitchell, who died W O
years ago. Those living, are;
G. "A. and Esca Mitchell and
Mrs. j Fl Burton, OF Mechanics
burg; Mrs Fred Conley, of Rich
wood, w. Va; Mrs. Taylor Mus
tard, of Rural Retreat; Jacob
Mltchell, of New River, and Miss
Dora Mitchell, of North Carolina.
Nj Mitchell was Confederate
soldier.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Dye Makers Are
Turning Out Dyes
New York Times:

A number of disclosures dur
ing the week have given added
point to the evidence given in
the Times of the biased and mis-
leading nature of the report on
dyestuff conditions made by Mr..
Mathews, the chemist employed
by the advocates Of q high tariff
on colors. The disclosures re-.
ferred to come from Il mum Der Of
dye manufacturers, and showed
they are by no heans so derellct
as Mr.. Mathews tried 10 maxi
out to be. Especial resentment
is shown at his assumption that,
because most of the concerns re-
fused to give him information
by mail, they are, therefore, not
turning ont any dyes. He also
seems to have given All unfair
account of what those who did
answer HIM are doing. In the
case of the largest concern max
ing dyes, while Mr. Mathsws re-
ported it was turning them out
at the rate of $500 tons a year,
he forgot TO add that it would
increase this to 5000 tons by the
end of the present month and
would reach 1000 tons within
two or three months. The Sec
ond of the manufacturers was
dealt with similarly. No notice
especially was taken of this dec
laration made by them:
sWe are at present equipped
sufficiently to supply the larger
part of the dyestuffs needed in
the mems wear trade at the pres
emit time, and soon, that is, lii
three or four months, we. will be
in a position to supply the mems
wear trade throughout the Uni
ted States with our products"
No one pretends that the do
nestle dye industry is yet in
shape to provide all the colors
which used to come from Ger
many or that there IS not real
scarcity. But it is not fair to
those who are really doing things
to belittle the work they are &C
complishing, especially as this
is greater than what is done in
countries like Great Britain and
othors, where the government
has gone into partnership with
the dyemakers.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Crockett

The quarterly meeting was
held at New Bethel Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. G.. A. Lambert, of Rural
Retreat, attended the quart.srly
meeting last Saturday at New
Bethel.
Charlie Catron, of the Glade,
was in this section of the county
Monday looking about grinding
limestone.
T. r. Kidd left Monday for
West Va.
H. G.: Peery still continues to
improve slowly.
Miss Ethel Myers is at home.
Eva Kidd went to Rural Re-
treat High School Monday.
q. D. Parkes, Of the Gla,le,
was at A. l.. SnaveIy's this
week
Too late for publication last
week.
H. G.. Peery is better at this
writing.
Joe Vaught has moved his saw
mill on r. Ct. Williams place.
The quartley meeting was held
at Now Bethel the 26tb aud 9th.
K. G.. Williams and B. T. Med
ley were guests of ] M. Baum
gardner Sunday afternoon.
B. T. Medley was called, to
Sugar Grove ON account of i'll
ness and death Of his sister, who
died with quincy.
NJ. l.. Baumgardner, of Ceres,
has been visiting his son here for
a few days.
Cl;uton Baumgardner was in
Rural Retreat last Saturday.
St. Paul School closed the cath.
+ Miss Stella Dix was the guest
of Miss Julia Myers Monday.
Miss Jane Dix was the guest
OF Mrs. j. NJ. Baumgardner last
Thursday
Mrs. Mary Snavely was the
guest of Mrs. H. G.. Peery, Mon
day,
A. L. Snavely went to see his
little dauhhter, Anna Blanche
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Heldreth
were The guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Mack Neff, Sunday.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02

M n'rI Mrs. 4. G. Vaughan,
of I'ass+tty Va wers Tire guests
OF Ne latttr's sister, Mrs. F. II.
Shumatt, last Thursday anI FRI
day. Mrs. Vaughan will be y
mr,nhrreef as Mss Hepsle Ruegs
Ilnying visited here several times
Mr.. u II l Mrs. Vaughan were
married on the sixteenth Of Feb
ruarv and were enroute from
i,htir bridal tour
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Revival Meeting To Begin
At Methodist Church

The Rev. j. j CLARK, EVAN
gilist) of Texas and Tennessee,
will begin u meeting next Sun
day, March 9Th at this place.
DR.. Clark Is recommended as
an able and efficient winner OF
souls. All oil the churches Of oul
city, and the public generally are
most cordially invited to all and
aid ill all of these services.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Local News
Of The City

Mrs. Fay Grubb and Miss Vir-
ginia Reyes were guests Of rela-
tives III Groseclose last week.
The Cherry Tree which tho
Young Peoples Society had on
Washington's birthday was quite
success, making nice little
sum OF ten dollars.
Don't forget that we are head
quarters for cabbage seed.
helms & Etter
Miss Ruth Buck has as her
guests, Miss Caalne Buchanan,
of Tazewell, aud Miss Martha
Willis, of Marion College.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brewer.
and children, Of Bluefield, w.
Va, are spending some time here
the guests Of relatives.
l.. B. Phillippi, who has a po-
sition at Saltvllle, spent Sunday
with his family here.
We carry full stock of sash,
doors, wood fiber, salt, ste.
helms & Etter.
David Hounshell returned from
RIacksburg Tuesday, where he
took tho short winter course in
Agricultural Science, during the
month of February.
Rev Geo. Fl. Rhodes will
preach at Pleasant Hi. Sunday
morning at IL o'clock aud at ST.
Paul at $3.50
Rev. j. A. H. Shuler has closed
a successful meeting at Atkins.
He was assisted by Mrs Osborne,
Of Princeton, w Va. Mrs. Os
borne will assist Rev. Hal. in q
meeting at Faifview, which be-
gins next Sunday.
Grass seed and Fertilizer time
is here, we Can interest YOU.
Nelms & Etler. d
a little chill Of Mr., and Mrs..
Joe ID. Beaver, 81 near GU
close, IS critically III and is not
expected to live.
W liter Mauria i 5 spending
several week, III Bl'oadiord
Fra4lk X. Brown is on the sick
list.
Harry Sutherland spent Sun
day III Marion
Mrs. G. S. Baumgardner aud
Miss Cecil Painter left Monday
for Baltimore where they will
purchase their Spring millinery.
We have just nnloaded a car
OF Portland cement, we also have
sand and crushed stone.
Nelms &c Etter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of
Abingdon, we're Weekend guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Davis.
Messrs. Crnmpacker and Mills,
OF Roanoke, are here III the in
terest Of the kraut factory a I
tins place.
G.. A. Lambert attended the
Quarterly meeting at New Bethel
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Poston has been Ill
with grippe for a few days.
We expect to have a car Of
bran ana chop the latter part of
tins week, and can make attract
i've prices on same, see us.
helms & Etter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Repass
and chil0 are Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Lee Shupe has been on
the sick list for some time.
Mrs. Mary Cannon, who fell
some time ago, is not much better
at this time.
K. S. Doak spent last Thursday
in Wytheville, on business.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Lota Hayes entertained few
friends Rock was played 1T two
tables for some, tune, after which
dainty refreshments We're served,
Those present we're; Mesdames
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02

Miss Catherine Robinson, who
is attending Martha Wsshingl on
College, spent few days with
her parents here.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02

Read ;. j. Wohlfordss add on
fourth page.
Mrs. j. w. Robinson has re-
turned from Roanoke, where she
spent a few days.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-02
Come to OUR DRUG Store.
Rural Retreat Drug CO,

Miss Elizabeth Hudson n as
gone to Narrows to spend sofre
time.