davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-08
The ]. F. HURT
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of decree of the circuit court
of Tazewell entered at its August Term
1900, entered IN the chancery cause OF b.
b. Greever & Son, and Marshall Peery,
against William q. Cline and others, the
undersigned who were appointed Commits
siOners for the purpose, will on the trst
day of the December Term of the circuit
court of Tazewell county, 1900, sell to the
highest bidder at the front door of Taze-
well court house, at public auction, the
lands of the defendant, William G. Cline,
in the bill and proceedings mentioned,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
pay off the liabilities reported in said
cause.
TERMS OF SALE.
The said land will be sold on a credit of
one and two years, except costs OF suit
and expenses of sale, which will be re-
CURED il cash.
Bonds for the deferred payments bear
ing interest from date, and with good per-
sonal security will be required OF the pur'
chaser. Said bonds to be in equal Install
ments.
j. J; W. " C = FSA, Commissioners
Nov. Sth, 1900.
hereby certify that the bond for $5OOO..
90 required bv decree in above styled
cause, has been duly executed by the
Commissioners. Given under my hand
this the Sth of Nov, 1900.
II. BANR HARMAN, Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-08
For Sale.

Two small, coal heating stoves and one
No. 8 cooking stove, almost new. Apply
to
WILLIS l.. WAITS,
Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-08

Novelties in this line being constantly added and
nowhere in So. W. Va. is there more varied line OF
sterling shown at the little cash prices we ask
prices that appeal to those who taking the trouble to
make comparisons
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-08
when Files sick Closely.

1t is alleged that flies stick more
closely just before rain in fear Of
being blown away by sudden winds.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-08
Tough Paint.

Zinc and grinding make Devoe wear
twice as long as lead and oil.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-08

Livery Stable attached. Good Sample
Rooms. Table fare the best. Nice Bed
rooms. etc.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-11-08

Stops the Cough and Works off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
ROGER WILLIAMS 3; NIGHT HAWKS 0.

The Roger Williams were in great form
last evening and had no difficulty In dis
posing of the Night Hawks OF Fall River.
IN the New England League pnnk- Pin
series.
The Rogers started off at a speedy clip
and rolled up total in the first string
OF 4s2, TO +A for the Night Hawks.
In the second string the Rogers main
tanned their fast pace and scored total
of Az. leading their opponents by 20 pins.
In the final game both teams let down a
little but the home quintet won out again,
and made the neat team total OF 1899.
Jones led the cast with the total OF 800.
kippax. Hoban and Brophy were also
very much In evidence. The summary:
ROGER WILLIAMS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

II Is very evident that the Roger Will
liams are q different team than the ag-
gregation that burlesqued the title last
season.
II Brophy maintains his present fast
gait IL is plainly seen where he will
stand at the end OF the season.
Charley Terry, who is I'm the lead for
the average prize, had an off night, and
was next TO the low man on his team.
rolling but 2o3.
Archie Drew and Murray. the heavy
weights OF the Taunton team, were
little off color last night, neither max
ing go.
The deep-dyed-in-the- e-wool-pink shirts,
which have had so much advertising OF
late. were again In evidence last evening
much TO the dismay of their opponents.
Kippax of the Night Hawks Ia q very
consistent fowler, seldom falling below
2s5.
wordell OF the Night Hawks who bowl
ed with the Fall Rivers last season, has
not shown his usual form. thus far this
year.
Although the Fall Rivers made strikes
and % spares. and the Music Halls made
but strikes and n spares. yet on the to-
tai the Providence team won out by II
pins.
Browns total of 3es last night was a
remarkable performances and places him
In the front ranks OF the New England
Leaguers
The mettle OF the New England League
was shown last night when six bowlers
passed the 200 mark. viz. Brown with
32s. Jones 3oe, Flynn 400. Kippax 3ol. Ho-
ban 2s1 and Mack 2ss.
The Riverpoints have shown that they
are hard team TO defeat on their own
alleys, and last nights contest was no
exception. the Fan River meeting the
fate of its predecessors, losing two Of
the three games,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
GRlDIRON GOSSIP.

Lewis, the famous Harvard coach. will
assist Percy Haughton in coaching the
Cornell team for a few days.
The Greonsburg A. c. has gained an
other star in Metoxen, the famous Indian
full-back.
4 Dewitt, Princeton's freshman guard, Ia
not expected TO play again this year.
on account of the usual faculty obJec-
ton. lie has broken training.
Princeton has cancelled her game with
Dartmouth. scheduled for Saturday, on
account OF the injuries the players sus-
tained in The Cornell and the Columbia
games.
Tomorrow Amherst and williams play
the first championship game in the New
England Tri-College League, on the for
mers gridiron.
AS Amherst is stronger this year than
she has been for several seasons a close
game is expected.
There are FIVE stars Of the first macni-
tude on the Homestead. Pa. team, Who
have made the All-America teams
Church, Brook, Hall, Overfield and Poe.
Nearly all the others have been named
for the second team.
Gresham Poe, who is tho NTH member
of the family famous in Princeton's foot
ball annals, is a candidate for the team
this year. There IL a feeling In Prince
ton, amounting almost TO a superstition
that there ought TO be a Poe on the team
Whether or not the present candidate
will demopstrate his right. aside from his
family traditions, to position remains
to be seen.
George Orton makes the following COM
ment on Head Coach Woodruff: Penn
sylvanians owe Woodruff a debt of graf
itude and he still deserves their conf
dence lie has apparently become a little
too much attached to his idol. guards
back. but IL the system is executed with
the necessary variety speed and preci-
sion. It VIII prove winner in the future
as IL has been I'm the past. But more va
riety and speed Is necessary than was
shown last Saturday.
Dartmouth has secured the services of
Swain, 90, OF Harvard the we'll known
tackle, who, with Coach Jennings. will
give all his time and attention TO put
ting the Dartmouth team into shape. TO
meet Brown here in the next and last
game of the season one week from Sat
urday.
Ex-Capt Bill EdWaros or princeton IS
not discouraged over Princeton's loss OF
its games with Cornell and Columbia. He
says Il was too much TO expect OF
team crippled physically, and that the
boys did as well could be expected.
'"rhe hard work vii. have a good effect
on the men. however" says Edwards.
''and we are a long way from beng de-
feated by Yale"
Princeton has constantly failed 10 OBJ
serve the rule relative TO coaches on the
side lines In every game played by the
Tigers" this year. In the Columbia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

Brown Is putting on her finishing
touches In preparation for the Harvard
game Saturday. The whole regular team,
with the single exception OF Roy Bart
lett, and the second eleven were out yes
terday, and went through the last hard
practice OF the week. The work today
will be very light and will consist entire
ly OF signal practice. No line-up viii DO
attempted, as Coach Robinson does not
want to take the risk of hurting one of
the regular men, and thus be materially
weakened at Boston tomorrow. Every
effort is going 10 be made TO win back
the laurels lost In the Princeton game.
and II Harvard, as Is now her intention,
puts I'm team of substitutes, Browns
wreath will be fairly good-sized one.
No one expects Brown to wan. Until
she develops that aggressiveness and de-
termination which the Big Four teams
show up. she can never hope To be on
an equal footing with them. Consider
ing the present stage of Brunonian con-
ditions, IL Is more than probable that the
members of the Hope Street High school
team, lined up In Harvard suits against
Brown tomorrow. would beat the local
college by good-sized score. All that
can be said, therefore. is that we hope
10 hold down the crimson as low as IL
points.
The practice yesterday was delayed
somew that, owing TO the non-appearance
of several of the regular men, who are
bothered with afternoon recitations from
three to four o'clock. All were there.
however. by 4:30, and started In the usu-
al preliminary work OF tackiing and fall
ing on the ball.
At about Ave o'clock the first and sec
ond teams lined up for short signal
practice. The men worked together very
smoothly and fumbling was not very
much In evidence.
1t was nearly dark when the two
tears lined UP for the regular daily
game. The Second kicked OF to the
Varsity and the latter inside of fifteen
minutes play, scored two touchdowns.
Abbot was at Bartletts place at right
end. and Cam played left end after Slo-
cum twisted his ankle. Archie" will be
I'm the game all right by Saturday. To-
days practice viii be very light.
The Varsity lined up yesterday as fol-
lows:
r. e., Abbott; r. T., Sheehan: r. g.. Me-
lendy; c., Wheeler; l. g.. Whittemore; l.
L.. Keene: l. e., Slocum (Cann): q. b..
Scudder; r. h. h., Barry; ]. h. b.. WASH
burn: T. b., Bates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

know their own profession as we'll as
they should. The few who recognize this
fact and start 10 study are those who
make their mark.
Ed. Corrigan and Richard Croker evil
IDENTIFY do not take much stock in the
threats of English horsemen to bar
Americans of the turf. 1t is announced
that Mr. Croker will ship 10 thorough
breds across the pond next week The
New York boss intends to race over there
next season.
Physicians have informed Eddie Santry
that his ring days are I'm all probability
over. The featherweight is laid up in bed
as result of wrenched knee, which
was thrown out while he was boxing with
Tommy Ryan two days before he was TO
have met Kid Broad. Santry says he will
consider himself lucky IL ho gets over the
injury without having a stin leg or being
forced 10 limp.
Albert g. Spolding. director Of sports at
tho Paris Exposition. who has just ar
rived from Europe, says that the interna-
tionaAgames at Paris will prove great
incentive TO athletics IN Europe He
heartily fsvors the forma tion OF an inter-
national athletic union, but he finds that
the English athletes are not very enthu-
siastic over the idea.
One reason why yachtsmen are in favor
OF holding races for tho Americas cup
on Newport next August Is that the rae
ing ground can be reached easily and
quickly from the shore. There is little
difference In the tides. and attempts "a
show a difference In wind have not been
taken seriously. There Is, OF course, no
question about there bsing fewer excur-
sion boats of Newport than OF Sandy
Hook.
J. A. r. Elliott the crack professional
wing shot. and G. NJ. Postan, the well.
known English expert shot 5o-oird
match at Interstate Park at New York.
yesterday. The conditions were 50 birds
30-yard rise, with a 50-yard boundary.
After close race Elliott won with a
score Of ~ TO Postan's a.
A wire from Kansas City brings IN. In
formation that one more American boy
will be seen on the British tracks next
year. provided all Yankee riders are not
told 10 pack up and go home in the mean
time, I'd Corriran has signed jed Waldo
20 do his lightweight riding. and he will
take the lad 10 England when he returns.
Waldo ls considered a promising rider by
Western horscmen. lie has dons fair
work in the saddle for the past year or
two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

game Coach Edwards frequently called
out instructions TO Capt. Pell, and the
officials were kept busy warning him.
AT one time fully 25 Princeton coaches
and heelers were on the side line. ~
In the first half OF the Columbia
Princeton game Columbia rushed the ball
for IT'S yards and received rs yards I'm
penalties, while Princeton made 20 yards
by ground gaining and also 25 yards In
penalties. In the second half, including
runs in broken fields. Princeton gathered
222 yards. with 20 yards I'm penalties, while
Columbia made Isl; therefore In the whole
game Columbia showed better ground
gaining ability, with 329 yards OF terri
tory against 247.
Hawley Pierce, the famous Indian play
er. is laid up on account of a very pc
culiar injury. lie is now IN a Philadel-
phfa hospital and his case Is worrying
the physicians considerably. Pierce =
only visible ailment- Is q small blue mark
on his left side. but IL Is impossible for
him To walk and Coach Warner Is cu-
rious 10 know what the trouble Is. He
questioned Mike Murphy but the Yale
coach could not enlighten him any. He
is serious loss 10 the Indians. who will
undoubtedly be weakened by his absence.
Homestead defeated Duquesne on elec-
ton day by the score OF 10 to 0, In
game replete with playing OF the most
brilliant kind.
galaxy OF such stars has never been
seen on a football field at ono time be-
fore. Homestead's touchdowns were
made, one on a tumble and the other
by tho straight line bucking OF Gam
mons and Fultz. The spectacular play
ing ives furnished hy "Deks Pratt" the
former Brown quarterback. whose work
aroused the spectators TO a high pitch
OF enthusiasm.
Brown was represented by FIVE former
stars, Pratt and big Smith" on the Du-
auesne team. and Richardson. Fultz and
Gammons on the Homestead team.
They lined UP as follows:
Duquesne-Hedges. l. c.. Royl. !. T..
Smith. |. g., Pierson, a.. Roller, r. e..
Uffenheimer. r. T.. Colbert, r. e.. Pratt.
q. b.. Wiener. !. h. b.. Jackson. r. h. b..
Bird. Z. b.
Homestead-Hall, !. e.. Church. ]. T..
Burns Pierce, ]. r.. Overfeld. C.. Law
Ter. r. g., Winstine. r. T.. Poe. r. e., Rich
ardson. q. b.. Gammons. |. h. b., Fultz.
r. h. b.. Brooke. Z. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
AUTOMOBILE FEIE AT PARIS.

The automobile fete at the Paris expo
sition yesterday attracted vast crowds.
though five tickets were charged for ad-
mission. 1t was announced that all those
who paid this price between the hours OF
! and 3 o'clock would receive tombola
tickets for prizes which included auto
mobiles.
The tombola tickets were exhausted at
ESQ o'clock. whereupon the crowd became
play.
1t is rather curious that the stock OF en-
trance tickets should become exhausted
just at this particular time when IL Is
known that 1900. 900 OF them remain un-
sold.
The lucky street sellers saw their OPP
portunity and quickly demanded is sous
for tickets which they had previously
been selling for three.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
ROGER WILLIAMS.
PROVIDENCE 2; TAUNTON |.

The Providence team were a little Allow
in getting started last evening and as
consequence The Taunton team were able
to win the first string. but through the
earnest solicitation of their rooters and
a few words OF encouragement from their
captain, the disciples OF b. Hall pulled
themselves together. and had no difficulty
In capturing the next two games. 1t was
featureless contest and no remarkable
bowling was displayed by either team.
Shea is entitled TO wear the laurel
wreath, his total OF 2T6 being the high
score. The summary:
PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Bill Lanse. the veteran baseball player.
next year, II the management OF the Or
phans offers sufYicient inducements.
Lange Is very willing 70 return TO the dis-
mond.
The entry list for this years horse
show In Madison Square Garden. New
YORK, n The largest In the history or the
organization. As compared with some
thing less than 1900 entries last year. there
are nearly 1900 this season. and the num-
ber Of exhibitors has Increased from "a
TO go.
II the ball player knew ss much about
baseball as he thinks he does thare would
he nothing but stars IN the game. The
fact OF the matter Is that few players
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
MUSIC HALLS.
RIVEpPolNI 2: CASINOS !.

The Casinos OF Fall River visited River
point last vening the bowl the sEgresa-
ton OF that name. and as is usual with
the visiting teams were allowed 20 cap
ture only one game Of the three.
The first string was easily won by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
STINSON ENTERS Siy.OaY RACE.

w. C. stfnson, the pEc5 roftowrr. has
entered for Tho six-day race at Madison
Square Garden. which will start on Dec.
10, with Frank Waller. who hag been
six-day rider four years. his partner.
Mcfarland and Cooper. tho American
sprinters. will return this week on the
steamship st. Louis, sccompa MED by four
teams OF foreigners. who will enter In the
forthcoming contest at the garden.
The European delegation will comprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
PROVIDENCE.
MUSIC HALLS 2; FALL RIVER |.

In one OF the hardest fought contest
ever seen in the Spindle city, the Music
Hall team of this city won the odd game
from the Fall Rivers in the New Eng
land Duck Duck Pin league series.
IL was a nip and tuck struggle from
the first box and the Providence team
were compelled 10 roll up n total OF 1914
in order TO win out Brown with 32s arf
Flynn with 300 were the individual stars.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
MAGNATES ON THE WaRPATH.

Vice President Somers OF the Cleveland
American league team left Cleveland last
night to join President Johnson, -conaisky,
Mack and Manning and assist them In
the arrangements for establishing Ameri-
can league clubs in Baltimore. Washing
ton and Philadelphia They will report TO
the league In Chicago next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
POLO LAST NIGHT.

At Portland-Portlsnd i6: Lewiston 5.
At Northumberland 4; Gardiner 3.
At Sslem-Plymouth 8: salem 3.
At ringfield-Hartford Q; Springfield 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
R. / WnEsLMtES TOURNEY.

The No. 2 team won the first two games
from the No team in the r. l. Wheel
mems duck pin tourney last night. but
fell down in the final string and were de-
feated by rs pins.
Mcdonald with a total OF 273 was high
roller. The summary:
TEAM NO. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
ELMW00O CLUES TOURNEY.

The No team won three straight
games from the No. / combination in
the Elmwood club duck pin tourney last
evening. in contest devoid of any spe-
cial features Greene with a total of 272
bore off the palm. The summary:
TEAM NO Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09
RIVERPOINT.
BkINS TEAM 2; C0NNtRYS TEAM 1,

Connery's team lost the odd game 20
Bain's team I'm the Mercantile Duck Pin
League series last evening. After an in
terestng contest, Smith with a total OF
265 carried Off the honors. The summary:
BAIN'S TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

as hard fought contests as has been seen
on the Riverpoint alleys this year. the
Casinos winning the second string by 0
pins and the home team pulling out in
the final by s.
o. Thornton led with total of $50. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

Gougoltz and Simar. Muller and La Poute.
Kaiser and Ryser Fisher and Chevalier
and Fredericks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-09

Lewis, the famous Harvard coach. will
assist Percy Haughton In coaching the
Cornell team for a few days.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-24

preserve harmony and keep the complex
machinery 10 smooth work ng order calls
for executive ability of a high order.
The usual crop OF amendments is
likely to be brought before the conven-
ton. Every new regent is ap: to con e
on with one or two, her brief experience
often misleading her into the idea that
what seems necessary locally should be
grated on the national constitution.
Some OF the most important matters
that have been before the congress r.-
csutly are now disposed OF. The ques-
ton Of the union between the ID. RS
and the ID. A. Rs is one that lie not
likely to be reopeneI. The George
Washington Memorial Association, too.
while it may present report, is
strengthening its # ,rt on lines outside
the ID. A. r ascot Iii u. lite renrgan-
iz,lion and future plans Under it's new
president are later story for this de-
partmeLt. Tie always interestIr g re-
ports from the local chapters will show
this year mot gratifyirg increase nu-
meriCally and in work accomplished.
E :hoes Of the war will be found in the
response in many states to the call f.om
the Manila troops. These pair otto So
cIeties, seattle red all over the country,
are not ouly preserving iuable hit
toricdl az associations, AID helping in the
time of the nation's need, but they are
lending their activities to imp Jrtant &C.
cio.osica effort.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-24

The regular session of the Monday
club OF Wayne was held at the home of
Mrs. Chace. Nine members answered
TO roll call, one excused and one late.
Meeting called to order by the presi-
dent at 800 Order OF business as fol
lows. Minutes Of previous session read
and approved; also the minutes Of the
last meeting Of the board OF directors.
At the request of the pr sident OF the
fe Iteration, the question Of open meet.
inRs" was brought up for consideration.
After a short discussion. the following
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-24

The department Of liters ture Of the
Fairbury club held meeting Tuesday.
February 2Oih. in the club room, mum.
Der of visitors being pr, sent. The
music is always an attractive feature Of
the program. Roll call was responded
to with quotations from Bret Hart and
a biography of his life. The club was
in the best of humor after listening to a
paper, replete with wit and wisdom, con-
corning Ireland. The writer, Mrs. Col
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-24

The bureau of labor has issued bull
IeUin on the Attitude OF Womens Clubs
aud Associations" The great demand
for it induced the department to issue
three thousand more. Mrs. Henrotip
says: Il feel We are on the eve of a
great reaction along industrial liues,
especially as they affect women. think
il was absolutely necessary for women
to acq ire perfect freedom OF choice as
to the profession 10 follow or the trade
10 which to engage. That is practically
concepded to them in this country now.
Having won that freedom, women will
turn their energy toward trades and
professions that minister to the home.
They will recognize that household
economics is an exact &C entific training,
and that mothers and housewives are
no longer born, but must be trained,
educated" There ia no doubt but the
choice OF proper profession or trade
may also be left entirely for women to
d. eide.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-02-24

The largest reading room in the world
was opened r, Gently in connection with
the congressional library. Five hun
dred A American dali, ne spa pers and one
hundred foreign-moetly dailit Shave
been subscribed for. The lies are ar
ranged alphabetically by states and
countries for the benefit OF visitors.
Every stale in the uL.on is represented.
as well as all colonial possessions. The
weekly and monchly per odicals number
about two Thousand.