davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
HAD knife SHARPENED
TO TAKE HIS W|FE's LIFE
Man From Southwest Detected
and Taken to MariOn--Guard
Webster at Hospital More
Than Quarter of Century.

Mr.. j. L. Webster, IL guard from the
hospital nj Marion. was here Tues
day to take n patient named Willis
from Richlands, to the asylum. Mr..
Webster has been connected with the
asylum for more than II quarter Of -
century and talks interestingly about
the big white house on the hill. There
are about 500 people there for treat
ment. Mr.. Webster reported George
cod JordonO, fost rs being in fine
shape and an important parsonage
there He is, said MIR. Webster, Il
fine carpenter and one of the best
gardeners in the State. and. M hns
been suspected, that his wife is great,
too, in domestic affairs, and this fact
may account for Jordon's success.
Mr. Webster stated also that our old
friend, Mack Williams, is fat and fine
and in good shape, and begging to be
allowed to come home.
Southwest Virginia seems to be we'll
represented at Marion. Something is
swapping ever and anon. in the deli
cate fabrics of the brains of both men
and women in this age of fast living
and hurry and excessive indulgcnccs.
Mr.. Webster states that Il surpris-
ingly large number of people sent
there have become dementcd on some
religious subject. One man from II
county west of TaZcwell suid that the
Lord had commanded him To slay his
wife and three children which he had
Mt once prepared to do. When arrest
ed he complained that his plans to
carry ont the Lords command was
broken up. a large butcher knife
which had been ground To II keen edge
was discovered by his wife hidden
under their pillow. This led to his
arrest and prevented the carrying out
Of his murterous designs. MIR. Web
ster says thnt it is possible to talk
most patients away from their dclus-
ions by kind words and firm, good
treatment, No form of corporcal or
other punishment is in vogue ut the
asylum.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
POUNDING MILL NEWS.

Pouding Mill, March 14.-Mr. JAS
Neel, +. f. d. carrier, who has been in
Little Valley the past two weeks, on
account of his wife"s illness, return
ed Monday and resumed his work.
Mr.. Raymond Ellis, Of Whitewood,
attended the protracted meeting on
Sunday night.
The little four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. Gillespie fell Sunday
morning fell on nail in plank just
outside the yard of his home, cutting
his lower lip, necessitating the TAX
ing of five stitches. DR.. r. B. Giles
pie of Tazewcll, came down and as
sisted in the operation.
Mr. p. NJ. Alder, Of Bondtown,
and Mrs. C. T. Fields, of Cedar Bluff,
visited their sister, Mrs. w. b. Steel
and family Monday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hunter went to TaZewell
today.
Mrs. w. B. Greear and Mrs. j. S.
Gillespie attended the church here
Mrs. Martha Sparks.
Miss Mary B. Gillespie returned on
yesterday on No. 6 to Tazewell High
School, having been called home Sun
day on account of the accident to her
little brother.
Miss Callie Graham, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Graham of
Maxwell, is here assisting as organist
in the protracted meeting which is
being held here She is q musician
and sings beautifully.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. It. Altizer and baby
returned Sunday from Shraders, af-
ter couple of days visit to Mrs. AL
TIERS parents.
Miss Jessie O'Kccfrc, of Tazewell,
was visitor to her sister, Mrs. r. X.
Gillespie Sunday afternoon between
trains.
Mrs. A. j. Cruey went to Cedar
Bluff Monday to see Mrs. Morgan
Tate, who is very i'll with tuberculo-
sis. She got him up purse of sew
eral dollars here among his old neigh
bors and friends. The family is bare
ly existing. There are three children
besides the mother, who is in delicate
health. If the corporation of Cedar
Bluff is not able to help this destitute
family, and it is against the law for
the overseer of the poor to aid unless
he be out of the corporation, why not
the overseer move him out side the
limits of the town, so he can help him
at once? Mr.. Tate formerly lived at
this place, and was a good worker
and an honest man.
The protracted meeting being held
charge, Rev. JOS. Graham, has been
greatly enjoyed by all lovers of the
truth, and it is hoped that many will
be saved before the meeting closes.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union held their monthly meeting
last Sunday at the church. A good
attendance and interesting meeting
was had.
Mr.. w. L. c. Burks, the good roads
man, was here Monday. There are
indications that we will have some
new pike up the river as well as n
new bridge. Thanks to the energy
and grit of Miss Rebekah Davis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
JUDGE GRAHAM ON THE RAVEN
RED ASH SALE.
City Point, Fla, Mar. Sth.


Editor the News: l was very much
pleased at one portion of your editor.
ial in the News Of the End inst, re-
cording that coal men from the Flat
Top field had purchased the Ravcr
Red Ash Coal Company's lease at
Raveo. This company has bravely
stuck to this lease, bclieveing in its
future prospects and l sincerely hope
they have made money, for they de-
serve it. 1t takes pluck to do what
these lessees did.
l really think, as newspaper men,
you should have been little more
accurate, which you could have been
by seeing Jim IIarman. The owners
of the land upon which this operation
was carried on is the "Coal Creek
Coal Co." which was composed Of Geo.
w. Gillespie, j. N. Hartman, r. r.
Henry, and S. C. Graham, four Of us
|-and afterwards Jim Harman came
in with his daddy, j. N. Harman, and
we still own this land upon which the
lease sold, and others, are situated.
Your editorial reminds me of an an
ccdote General James A. Walker told
me of Il political canvas he and Zcb
Vance made in North Carolina. These
gentlemen were riding horse back
through the then pine forests and
lost their way. They came to cab
in in the woods and called out the old
turpentine man, who made his ap-
perance, his hair standing on ends,
pasted up with pine rosin. He said
in an ill-humorcd way, "What do
yu'ns want?" Vance had just told
one of his inimitable anecdotes over
which he and General Walker had
made the woods ring with shouts of
laughter. The turpentine man re-
peated "What do yu'ns want; what yer
laffin at? I'm not so darned poor as
yins might spose! Weuns don't own
this land, we jes' rents it!"
l am pleased to think that the
owners of the coal land are like the
fee owners of the turpentine. land
and that the lessees are the men who
have and will make the money. There
fore, your statement in the Clinch
Valley News is about right.
The Indian river country was not
badly injured by the frosts, certainly
not the citrus fruit-growers.
With kindest regards, am,
Yours truly,
S. C. GRAHAM.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
QUARTERLY MEETINGS AND RE-
YIVAES.

Our second quarterly meeting for
the conference year was held at Lib
erty March 3rd and 4th, Rev. j. E.
Wolfe, the new presiding elder, being
in charge.
This was, perhaps, the first quar-
terly meeting held at Liberty in per-
iod of fifteen or twenty years, and
was almost new to the people. On ac-
count of rain great many people
and number of the officials were
kept away, yet we had very good
congregation and splendid services
Our next quarterly meeting goes to
White Church. On that occasion we
expect ot have laymcns meeting OH
Saturday with a printed program. On
Monday night after the third Sun
day in March we will begin our reviv.
al at White church.
Brethren, I am your servant, and
| ask for your prayers that God may
use me for the salvation of men.
w. C. THOMPSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
THE EIGHTH WONDER.

Since the beginning of time his
etory recalls Seven Wonders of the
World. After the lapse of centuries,
after the sun, moon and stars have
grown old, after countless millions
of money had been expended in re-
search, after all the brains and
genius of the civilized world had
spent ite force; there has appeared
upon the earth THE EIGHTH WON
DER OR THE WORLD,-THE FORD
CAR. To see the SEVEN wonders
you have to spend lots of time and
money, and only the rich can nave
this pleasure; not so with the
eighth wonder, every man, woman and
child, civilized or barbarian, sees the
FORD. 1t brings more joy and health
and happiness to mankind than all
the other wonders of the world COM
lbined Its price is in the reach of
every one.
There is just one objection to this
eighth wonder-there are not enough
to 60 around.
L. A. TYNES
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
MRS. MARY JANE GILLESPIE IS
DEAD AT RICHLANDS.

Mrs. Gillespie, widow of the late
James II. Gillespie died mt her home
in Richlands Monday morning, the
18th, aged about 70 years
Her husband, James H. Gillespie,
brother to T. A. Gillespie, Of this
town, died about two years ago. De-
ceased was daughter of the late
Jefferson Matney, of this county. The
funeral and burial took place at Rich
lands Tuesday, conducted by the Rev.
w. C. Thompson, of Tazewell, in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Canless, from the Methodist church,
of which she was a lifelong and de-
voted member. Of her family there
were no children. Mrs. Thomas Hank
ms, of this town, and Mrs. McGraw,
mother of John McGraw, Superintend-
ent of tho county farm, are half Sis
terS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
RICHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Richlands, Va, March Is. = The
High School girls, assisted by several
of the teachers, will give most at
tractive minstrel in the Star Theatre
Tuesday night for the benefit of some
of the departments of the school. An
enjoyable evening is assured all who
may attend.
The teachers in charge of the af-
fair are quite enthusiastic over the
manner in which the rehearsals are
progressing. Quite number of the
songs will be introduced by the Choir
kus, which has been training for sew
cal weeks.
The following caste is announced:
Judge, Miss Boyer.
Clerk of the Court, Bessie efIler.
Josephus Jellybrain, plaintiff, Myr-
tie Neel.
Policeman, Edna Street.
Seraphina Sugarplum, defendant,
Miss Harisson.
SNOWFALL, eplaintiff's lawyer. Miss
Scott.
Brass, defendants lawyer, Miss
Taylor.
Peter Periwinkle, witness, Vivian
Yost.
Court Crier, Mary Williams.
Chorus: Misses Scott, Taylor,
Joyce, Street, Steele, Arms, Crabtree,
Efiler, Gillespie, Coleman, Neel.
The Dark Honeymoon.
Malinda, bride, Edna Street.
Hannah Rentfree, landlady, Myrtle
Neel.
Jerry Junebug, bridegroom, Miss
Scott.
Sam Slipeasy, Janito, Miss Taylor
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16

Miss Lucy Walker, are the sur
viving members of the family. DR..
Walker was, for many years leading
physician in his section of the state,
standing high in the profession. He
W as y genial and pleasant IL social
circles, II truo type Of the Old Vir-
ginia Gentleman.
Upon his annual visits to his
daughter here he became we'll known
to the people of this section, who up
preciate him highly.
No particulars of the funeral and
burial has reached this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. ST. Clair were
present Mt the bedside when dealt,
came.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
MIR. RAY SAYS HE DIDN'T DO 1T.
Cedar Bluff. Va, March 13.

Cedar Bluff, Va, March 13.
Editor the News: | noticed in last
weeks paper an article about me kick
ing and knocking John Mulkey. wish
to say that it is all false, and l can
prove it. l had little quarrel with
Mulkey, but did not touch him with
anything. On the same evening of
the quarrel he rode to Richlands, about
ten miles from here and back home
before dark.
No one here knew anything of him
being hurt.
If had been present or known any
thing about it, he wouldn't have come
anyways near getting his five hundred
dollar judgment.
Very truly yours,
ROY RAY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
1oa ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

On new macadam road, in Thomp-
son Valley, fine water, orchard. good
fences, rs acres is cleared, 40 acres in
bluegrass. A very desirable location
in one of the best neighborhoods in
the county. Schools and churches are
nearby This seasons crops, all farm
implements, buggies, plows, moving
machines, ETC., go in with the sale
Price $4,000; terms to suit. Address
ir call j. A. Leslie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
Report of Condition of the
First National Bank of P0CahOntaS


discounts those shown and
deposited to valuo) 35oOO0O
Stocks other than Federal Reserve Bunk stock 67000O
Tauc OF Snhr Souse M % oSSS
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in
Net amount bankers (ohcr inn
in or s9725
Other checks banks in the city
reporting bank,
Outside checks other cash
currency 247l3l
Notes other national banks,
Federal Reserve notes,
Reserve Bank, 2997.54
u s. Treasurer, 175OOO
TOTAL. $a3OOo5G5
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in, s35ooooo
Surplus fund, 3500OQ0
ss current expenses paid 2s332s Aoas7s
Net "mo"st "eS "e to ants "d Bankers r than 'oOooo
included in 20
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits, ........... l3e5sso2
Certified Checks
Cashiers checks outstanding, 44251
Total demand deposits, Items 33, 81 35 aG, 81, 3s,
deposits paynba after so days or subject
to 30 days notice:
Total deposits M l2 and l, M GG8ol ''''i
TOTAi
State of of yjrginis, , E"nty of Tnzewc,
MeNEEs, &C Cashier
I IL
JOHN ROBERTS,
Subscribed o he HICKS
this the 18th tay of March, 1917 a. ST CLAIR
ID. " SPROIES Notary w. GRAHAM,
My commission expires July II, Directors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
DR.. GEO. S WALKER DEAD.

DR.. Geo. S. Walker, father of Mrs.
Geo. w. St. Clair, of this town, died
Mt his home in Staunton, Va, Tues
day morning, Eryspelas is said to
have been the immediate cause of his
death. He was 81 years of age. His
wife died some years ago. Mrs. ST.
Clair Of this town and n daughter,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
HOUSE AND FINE GARDEN FOR
RENir

Good dwelling, well located, fine
garden, some fruit, for rent. Possess
sion of garden given ut once, house
and entire premises about June LIST.
Particulars this Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
SMALL TRACT OF COAL.

81 1-2 acre tract Of coal, within 2
miles Of the railroad, now being min
ed. A nice little paying proposition.
Price, $1,000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
NOTICE.

| have sold my interest in the firm
of Britts & Pecry Mt North Tazcwell
to w. l.. Britts.
c. II. PEERY, JR.
North Tazcwcll, Va, Mar. 12, 1914
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
EXPECT EXEMPTION OF MANY
Reason Why Authorities Rave Cs''ed
So Many to the Colors Is
Fully Explained.

Washington. July 2l.-The drawing
Of lots is the climax ot the nation -
effort to build up a great military
force on the principle of universe
service. After the muster role l. made
only the simpler tasks of examination
and exemption. mobilization and
training will remain. For this work
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
salt Held in Reverence.

Tn" >uperStirions with regard TO salt
arp endless. That the Spilllug OF SAT-
j, unlucky is perhaps the commoneHI
Of all super>titiouS beliefs. and pre-
walls in the kitchen "a well as AZ the
table. There are Scottish houSeholds
where salt Is still held in such reVer-
ence that the saltcellar used al the
family table is invariably kept stand
ing on the family Bible.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
Death in Liz.

what we call death" is alto, ~
merely the elimination. prematrra -" H.
~,.S SIS', o. me dying that is going on
within Us each minutN Every LIoT n Un
sulhe' every thought We think, is o.
eompanied by the death of a cor.a,-
amount OF muscular or nervous tisSna
~ health the death" is followed ~
new life-the tissue is renewed tn
no more pain in the death of tho
Mnoie physical organism than there =
10 'he death Of one cell.-London Is
swsrs. nuon An
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
Well PROTECTED i.

Fricnd-"Why do you maintain such
a large Office force" Financi"r-"To
prevent outsiders from botherin- me
But | thought that was what your
executive secretary was for oh. no.
He is here TO prevent the office force
from bothering me"-Life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
BATS BEST GIRL
g. ISABEL FROST.


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spoil n+ i'....~ I., ~H" ..t ,Hm"
u- -'H -.. r.s h...nn COMPRESSION
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i-..- small '.H- .. r.#'. l-- na'-
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p, q,a.r %. ,.irn ,r,. 81. rr.. hundred
and r,r..,r..,, b,. u.rI.t SHY. I.u-n.ug-
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r,,,.,., r.,.,.., ....,rs,.i-. and r1,. colonel
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cn,ic.
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

Nearly two billion dollars ore de-
rn-ited in the savings banks OF New
York state.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
PLANTING Is Easy.

"A cornfield makes me think of good
Intentions" said Uncle Eben. DE
plantin' is easy. De big job is keepin'
de weeds out"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
BUNT. ma FL0ClE.
Niemcy Wo|aja 0 Pok6j!
Teatr6w WojnY.
Bitwa we F|andryi
Niewiele innych Wie$ci.
Sprawy Morskie.
Co sic dzieje W Rosyi?
,INNE TELEGRAMY.~
Niewiele innych Wiesci.
Sprawy Morskie.
Co sic dzieje W Rosyi?
INNE TELEGRAMY...
z TEATRo WWoJNY.

We Flandryi toczy sic bitwa
W caiej peini: Niemcy skupiw-
sly znaczne silly, odparli Angli-
kow odrzucili ich wstecz ma
froncie jednej mill; cato Fran.
cuzi dalsze poczynili postepy.
Pozatem ia innych terenack
wojny niema wazniejszych wy
darzen, nj znian.
Plon blokad niemieckich O.
statniego tygodnia - niezna--
czny.
Wiesci o probach rewolucyj-
nych W Niemczech olbrzyrnie W
5wiecie wywo}uja wraze,lie; W
Niemczech pragna pokoju CO.
raz gwaitowniej; Austrya !!
Bulgaria chea go rowniez od-
dawna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

go posiami jego socyalistyczny-
mi i radykaiami Bunt juz 20
staf stiuniony i winni sfusznie /
surowo pokarani - powiedziaI
jeszcze Capelle, a ma zapytanie o.
sire, co do nazwisk owych posiow,
jakim sic buntownicy porozu-
miewali, wymienii posiow: Haa-
se'go, Dittmana i Vogtheera.
Burza powstaia W parlamencie-
posfowie socyalistyczni zarzucali
bezpodstawnosc twierdze1i podo-
bnych ministrowi, a postowie in
nych partyi wyrazali surowe po-
tepienie dla owych posiow soeya-
listycznych, jesli zarzut jest praw-
dziwy, a nazywali ich zdrajcarni
i zadali uchylenia ich nietylkal.-
nosci poselskiej, oraz stawienia
ich pod sad. Sami oskarzeni posio-
vie stanowczo zaprotestowali
przeciwko oskarzeniu oswald
czyli, re wprawdzie byli u Mich
marynarze posrod zbuntowa-
nych, lecz ME mowili z mimi o
buncie, a tylko prosili, by poru--
szyc rozmaite inne ma flocie spra-
wy, zgoia ME majace do czynie--
MIA re spiskiem owyn. Nadto po-
wstai Capelle po raz drugi j O.
swiadczyf, il ma dowody na swe
oskarzenia, wspominaf o zebra
mach naradach, buntownikow 2
socyalistycznynai posiami, oraz o
zgubnej agitacyi socyalistycznej
ma flocie. To potwierdzif kan
clerz Mlchaelis, ktory osWladczyi,
il Rad vie tel agitacyi socyali-
stycznej uNocic ia musi, bo
idzie tu o dyscypline wojskowa,
winni zostali pokarani surowo, ME
subordynacyi ziamana, po zaj-
Sciu zostafo wrazenie bardzo przy-
kre, lecz partyi socyalistycznej
ME potepia sic przez to i ME wy
woiuje - jako gwafcicieli prawa.
Mimo te lagodzace oswiadczenia
- dyskusya Gala byia nadzwyczaj
ME burzliwa i gwaitow1la.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
GoScie w sail.

Alarszalck ogiasza pauze. Wcho
dza goScie, witani przez urzedni-
kow na scenic. Marszaiek przed--
stawia rzecznika korporacyjnego
Frank Cooper, kt6ry przybyl ia
ko rcprczentant burmistrza Lun-
ma, nicobecuego w misscie. Coo
per vita delegatow W imieniu bur
mistrza w imieniu nliasta, jake
przedstawicieli swojej narodowo-
sci W roznych miastach. Opowia-
la . solidarnoSci Polakow w
Schenectady i 0 TEN, &c w tenn
mieScic wiecej Polakow nalezy
do armi krajowej, niz innych ma
rodowoSci. Wielkic oklaski. Coo
per rowniez powiada, re rzady
europejskich mocarstw aliancNich
moze po wojnie zmodyfikuja swe
obietnice co do niepodlegioSci
Polski, ale zapewniai, IL prezy-
dent Wilson obstawac bedzie przy
swych zadaniach dla Polski tax
po wojnie, jak obecnie. RzeSiste
oklaski. Cooper zakonczyl zapro-
szeniem do zwiedzenia General
Electric Co." American Loco
motive Works, najwiekszych ma
Swiecie.
Marszaiek w odpowiedzi swej
zapewnia o lojalnosci Polakow W
Stanach Zjednoczonych; powiada
re co do WARY, jesteSmy katoli-
kami, co do pochodzenia Polaka-
mi, a co do przynaleznoSci pan
stwowej Amerykanami i jesteSmy
tego dumni. Cieszymy sic sly
szac stanowisku PREF. Wilsona
wobec Polski. Dziekujemy "a po-
witanie i zaproszenia.
Ma wniosek Piotrowskiego de-
legaci powstaniem rniejsc o.
klaskami dziekuja reprezentan-
tom miasta.
Dalsze polecenia komitetu.
Nastepnie dalsze tocza sic O.
brady mad poleceniami kom. bud
zetowego. .Ostatecznie uchwalo-
no, by Zarzad wyznaczal wszel--
kie pensye pracownikow W biurze,
wyjatkiem asystenta sekretarza
i buchaltera.
Kapelan ma otrzymywac s.
i koszta podr6zy w czasie Sejmu.
frZyJstO.
Wicekapelan ma otrzymywac
wynagrodzenie kapelana W tegoz
mieobecnoSci. Przyjeto.
Sekretarz ma zawiadamiac wi
cekapelana wszelkich zebraniach
Zarzadu.
Wicckapelan dla Stanow
Wschodnich ma otrzymywac So
dyet koszta podr6zy w czasie
Sejmu.
Dyrektorzy W Chicago maja O.
trzymywac So "a kazde posiedze-
nic, nadto So dyet ! koszta podro-
zy w czasie Sejmu. Nastepuja dy-
skusye, w ktorych udziai biora
Godzich, Starzyk i Przybylinski
okazujc sic. ze dyrektorzy otrzy-
muja osobne wynagrodzenia jake
czlonkowie kom. finansowego i