davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-04
Op paa Spring 6rope.
eurem iirpser til Sprins 6roos,
ipuser % npber 6jGhiribso.

sibIia sorsoag Gftsrmiooas tjsrts
5ansforeninsen 2uren ira Dscpra1
@pp pau~ Spring Grope, bpor ben paa
acknowledgements often italoe huipa'
Il RinneIutabpsns gefoltnins msO
Sanacns u~noeroeiliss Sonsr. 5 tire
ftore @osn, itrsg 2ursn aiitsO, flprs
ten Runb tart, bet sr, oens susoe al
the Meolemmsr, TO at bens paslIps
9tttuer, FAINT SupsIsr 81. 5. SOuiup,
Iom mspfuIsts | ben bObbeits esehs
TAB al Ben % Giper al asiltancs paa
alorinet, ! bpilteu Stunt ban sr en-
Refter. OF bpert sneite aitlpt yleos
lem at 2ursn sr en- Weiter, Tiger llg
ieIp, og for at alt bette WIeitsrlidb lite
fuloe libe npsen Stapant ipm 5sl5e
at haie !Salie pua ben Ianse aierstGr
/ ben bitre Sinterfuloe, bdpOe Wfeos
lemmst gpotbeter GuunDabl meosipet
S~uoebdperne al bier 9pgn TO SIoss
Reoicin; at ben enc "TtuIoe 10 Spite
ife.r tasss bper treble Miil', os mco
ben dnoen Tube Sulien iipIes bptr
balpe Zine. 0isis 6orItrifter oIcp
fulet meb tor Nsiostisbeo.
Otter fem Simsrs bebuseils Sietes
tur dnipm Starer til Sprtng 8rope.
bpor nan itrar tog ino l gptns hpggts
Iiss SptsI os NIB TN oarme GiIenss
NAB, bporpua nan began irs til bet
nps Spsrabus, bpOr apnierten iuioe
hpIbss.
st uf 2ursns pasIipe Mteblsmmer
funssrsoe iom Silstmootaser, Den
fsrite Sang ban / tit 2ip baoOs uoIsrt
peuns au~iparsfuIoe Don't. allerepe
81. Z bsgpnpts Solt at tomme, % 40
Rtnutier ienere par SaIen iau iuIo al
SiIbsrers. at BET par umullgt at Iua
tIsmt en- eneite Ysrion til inn. 6prs
uoen UiGuo % Spiuoer al Sprlns
9rooe tom manoIigs "a ipinoeiise
8prsers al Mabel, Slad9ammsr, Gas
Itooniu. Guanoobl, Waterlop Rtogs,
Wilmington og gsp 9ouit. Gn i0d
talrig 6pTamltng boooe aloris bare!
Sprlng Srors Gpera9uS Tor. Mr. u.
Steen al Spring 9rope 4apot pgiGa
for en- Sio Iioeu tilfirspst 2ursn, al
bois Sdn9iorentn8sn bare Oilps meO.
brin9e soot 9tir. IluIoe ban % Spring
SroOe ierse ipr 8siten. Ssgse 9drte,
bolbt fit 9p!ts.
paa Sonisrteu bar Suren riatla
TT Gs, taitst bare Weoiclntn paa Re;.
Zen. prosrammet beitoO at 2urcn.
imuitelte SoRg;, bporbos Utr. Spulul
gap to Summer pau alorinet % Mrs
Wfiasr, en- 3atter at 9ai,. y&tque eat
en- Spio pad StdnO % en- Gang. Stor.
bar gifaIoet % SubeIsn, % baaos Gu,
rem us be TO GsIiittnter mautts otpJ
"ba eopo" Rummere. Oct bar, len
nm publitums SubsI msooelte ia Il
be optrGbsnbe; tbi lab ps liatlat
eobt saa inp igieu itrar", Iaspe be
idainurt SaIsn sisnIso Of 9aanoflap
Saa Tom O~osrraReIieu for 2urtn
Mr. u. Stsen bapoe eipet ben,
Meblemmtr fslssnos Srbre: ga,
isr Bel, iuuiHari Sonisrtsn sr forbi
os tOm iaa isisn pm Ientcn Iiinutler
for bd bsspnoer Dor Spuiert". 60.
batter fan life lpitrs en- 9sfnIine me.
fterre Sr9ciiion. snb 9ursr eiprot.
9n 2uren after antpm iii SaIsu
fob Der onttet ct lonet 8orb, Iol
buensnbs at Mnb os Drifis, % tilf.ep
bar minbit batbunoet Sunbrebe q
Spring Gropss 9Orssre. Del pa
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-04
Smaaprat fra
Daihineton,

@aibineton, 9. G., 29oe stopbr. 1900.
Som tiblissre omtalt | bisie 8repc
forelisser Der for Ssnatet ct 5orilag
til Oprettelie at ct mt Regierinsss
Department for Sanbel os Snbuitri,
unoer bpilfet blanbt anbet Genius
t%ontoret % 8oniulatpaienet ffuloe
benleeses. 5Orilaset er fremiut at
Senatpr 9nute ReIfon fra Minnes
lota, og Der er al 8runb til at tro, at
bet bill blipe pebtdset unber nupes
renbe aOngrssiesiiun. s ben anleo=
ming bar PbiIdbeIpbia "preis," Der
reoigeres at poitminiter Charles
emorp Smith og ialminoelisbeb ana
ices for at ubtule Ibminiftrdtionsns
Wleninger, en- Irtiiel, / boilten bet
dnbefaIer SorIlaset til 9ebtaselie og
iamtiois frembolber, at insen pilbe
p9re n9rmere % mere Ifitfst til Gbef
for bet npe 9epartement enb Senas
tor anute HelIpn. Serom fan Der be.
neppe here bette Meninger, men 9l1s
bet pperfer aabenbart, at Relfpn er
fsbt / Npree os berfor neppe fan
tomme | 8straetnine fom aabinstss
miniIter. Der er nsmli9 altib en-
fern Mulisbeb for, at en- iaaoan
tan blipe Yreiibent, ibet ben npe "glrs
pefslgelpp" beItsmmer, at preIibents
pGrbigbeben, naor bdaoe preiibsnt
og 8icepreiioent falber fra. gaar opsr
pdu 8abinetsminiitrsne / fslsenbs
Srpen: Stasminiiter Sinansminis
tier. Suititsminiiter. arissminiiter,
Mdrineminiiter, Snoreminiiter, ppits
miniiter os 2anobruesminiiter. Gbs-
ZEN for bet me Oeportement pilSs
aItiaa tomme n9it / Reftsfelse pa
maa berfor bare en- Der / 2anbet fsbt
Berger. ut 9labet troos bette anbss
faler Nelipns llon9pnslfe sr imiSs
Iertib ct for BAN Imisrenbe Yepia
poo, at bans ui9bpanlise Spetisb.t
o9fdd er paaitjsnnet | Sften. ps al
in9en pIubs anfees for COB for ham.
5orreiten piloe Der bel neppe bore
nosen SanoipnIisbeo for. at HelIon
piIbe opsipe fin Sitting Tom Senate,
ira Minneiptd, ben ban oisielis 10,
aiort Jig fortient til at bsbplbe 70,
Sipstfo, ON ban faa snIter, forai
ppertues npssn pIabs / aabinettet.
Gfterretnineer ON Minneiptas an,
ben Senator, Guibman g. Oapis'a
Orb bar patt ~dlminoelis Sors Der
preiioenten. acknowledgements %
Mfeolsmsr al So~neresiens beese Suie
Der biotil er antomne, er ale enitem,
MICE / at ubtale. at life alene min.
reiotd, men belle 2anbet bar liot q
iieritdttelist Sdb. 6ans Tngtigbsi
iom International Suriit os bans neiI
&ienofdb til ale eriitersnoe Srdttat
ter sicroe netpp bans SieneIte Iou
6ormanb for Sendtets lloenriasi
tomite nalmiubslis oeroiiulbs, % be
bill bIips ~panteligt at fpIoe ban!
Slabs tiIfreositilenbs. Sapis pa,
osiaa meeet pppuIGr p~erfpnIis | so
pebitasen % eftsrlaber mango Ben
ner. Der bill iapns BAN opbt.
8rissminiitsr Hoot tom isaar I'LL
buse fra Cuba, bpor ban Tiger, q
6prboleene er tilfreositinenbe, for
iaapiot 9~efoItninssns matsrisn
5remsans ansaar. GAN er imtoler
tib riseet forbsbolosn meo at uotal
noseu Wteuine ON. bpprpiot Ger
snonu ton anlsss ifitist til Selp
itprs eIer lite; liseiaa naetsr bar
alpeles at ubta!e fig ON llbiistsrn
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
CURRENT TOPICS.

Wheeling, West Virginia, is to be pre-
sented with a cannon captured by the
United States gunboat Wheeling at Apar'
rio, on the Island of Luzon.
State elections will be held in North
Carolina on August 2; in Alabama on Aug
ust 7; Arkansas, September 3; Vermont,
September 4; Maine, September 10, and
Georgia, October 3.
The people of st. LOUIS expect to spend
on their Exposition the same amount Of
money ($l2 900, OOO) that was paid for the
Louisiana Territory in 18O3-an era Of
1882, 755 square miles.
The demand for harvest hands in Kan
sas is so great that the section hands Oh
the Missouri Pacific Railroad are giving W
their positions at 81 .25 per day to 20 into
the fields and work for 81 day.
The Hon. William Mulock, Postmaster
General of Canada, reports that the posta
revenue derived from Canadian letters fol
Great Britain and Ireland at the penny
rate about equals the former revenue a
the twopence-halfpenny rate. In otheI
words, the correspondence between Cana
da and the mother country has increased
about $50 per cent. in the fret year unde
the reduced rate.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
ROOSEVELT AND THE TRAMP.
An Echo Of San Juan.
Phi iladelphia Press. J

Philadelphia Press.
Theodore Roosevelt came to town last
Saturday in parIor car. He was driven
to his hotel in coupe. He dined to the
music of hidden Hungarian orchestra,
amid the white of spotless napery, the
glow of June roses and the adulation to
which the Governor of New York Of right
is entitled.
Weary of the pomp and ceremonial OF
his welcome, Theodore Roosevelt slipped
away from his hotel about bedtime and
walked slowly down Broad Street. In
the shadow of an electric light he
paused.
Beside him stood another man. This
other man was neither reassuring In ap'
pearance nor savory of presence. If he
needed square meal az badly as he
needed shave he must have been raven
ously hungry.
Theodore Roosevelt eyed him with sus'
picion and moved toward the curb. The
other man faced him, straight and COL
dierly in all his shabbiness. He held out
one hand, and with the other touched
his battered hat in military salute.
Chow do you do, Colonel ?" ne said.
"You seem to have the advantage OF
me-" said Governor Roosevelt.
81 held your horse for you down there
by the Sunken Road when you got OF to
get drink at the spring." said the
tramp. 81 was Rough Rider, SIR"
81 remember the incident, " said Theo'
dore Roosevelt, "but can't place your
face. You don't look wealthy. Is there
anything can do"
Colonel" interrupted the tramp, "
helped you get drink iu Cuba. Can
you--"
Roosevelt's hand slipped into his pock'
ct. A bright half.dollar lay in the other
mans palm.
"Thsnk you, Colonel" said the tramp.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
A VIRGINIA STORY.
A Dead culture President" Made
His Sweetheart mistress of the
White House."
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
There is white house in Virginia, not
many miles from Washington, according
to Virginia department clerk at the
national capital. There is nothing in its
exterior to warrant the name, he says. 1t
does not, in fact, get its name from lts
appearance.
at never was white" continues the
Virginian, "within my recollections, and
have known it for thirty-6ve years. ]
reckon tie people who live in it never
thought to ask why it is called the white
house. They are not people who would
look up the reason. This is the story
and know it is true, but if it ever was
printed never heard of -
"The house became the property OF
young woman after the death Of her
people. Her lover and affianced hus-
band was student at the University Of
virginia. 1t was his ambition to be
President, and as she believed he was
deserving of the honor, and because she
had high social aspirations, che encour'
aged him in his aspiration. They had
some sort of vague idea that if they were
sincere in their wishes and would pray
for the honor they would succeed. They
did not understand politics as we do.
They used to come over to Washington
and wander about the Presidential man.
sion and the grounds, and 90 up to the
capital and sit in the galleries, and &C.
casionally attend the public receptions.
1 have been told that the young woman
confided her secret to President johnson
and that, doubtless to please her fancy,
he told her that her young man had
Presidentil chances. 1t was quite natur-
al, too, that MIR. johnson should have be-
lieved this.
"When she returned to her home in
Virginia she entertained after the man.
ner of the President at bis public Iecep'
tons. Her young man, of course, had
the post of honor. l do not know wheth'
er the people who attended the receptions
understood that this young man and
woman were rehearsing for White House
receptions or not, but the young pair had
that in mind. They prayed for realiza'
ton of their dream as earnestly, from all
have heard, as old Stonewall Jackson
prayed for strength to whip tie Yankees.
There was an old black servant in the
family who preached salvation to the
darkies on Sunday and stripped tobacco
during the week. His young 'miseus
had great faith in Ephraim's influence
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Joseph Jefferson is at work upon a vol
ume of memoirs treating of the famous
actors and others of prominence whom he
has known.
The German Emperor has ordered that
the three forts near Metz shall bear the
names of the Crown Prince, Empress and
Lothringen respectively.
Henry Wade Rogers, who has just re-
signed the presidency of Northwestern
University, began life as lawyer and
practised in Trenton, N. j., for several
years.
Senator Thomas Staples Martin, of Vir'
GINA, has never yet made set speech in
the Senate though he has now been in
that body for six years, and though he is
a stump speaker of the first rank.
Count Won Buelow. who recently cele'
brated his fifty-frst birthday, received in
recognition of his services to the German
Government a set Of China manufactured
at the royal porcelain works and designed
by the Emperor.
Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambas'
sador at Washington, who has just re-
ceived from Harvard the degree Of L. L.
D., will deliver an address on modern
politics before the undergraduates Of Har'
ward early next Fall.
The records of the famous class of 1929
have just been deposited in the Harvard
Library. They were kept by Rev. Sam
ueI May for seventy years and include
the biographies of James Freeman Clark,
o. w. Holmes, Benjamin r. Curtis and
others as written by the subjects them
selves.
Among those honored by mention in
the dispatches" of Generals Methuen and
Butler is an American lad of II, Mid
shipman w. w. Sillern, of San Francisco,
whose mother is the wife Of the English
vice-admiral, R. G. Kinahan, and who is
a nephew of Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin. He is
mentioned for conspicuous bravery.
General Miles Gays that his first pro
motion was backward. Having been
elected second Lieutenant in the Twenty.
second Massachusetts Volunteers at the
outbreak of the Civil War, he soon re-
ceived captains commission and then
few days later a lieutenants, with the
information that the first was sent by
mistake.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
Commissioners Notice.

TO John w. Crockett, James Bandy, sher'
if of Tazewell county, and as such ad-
ministrator of John w. Beavers, de-
ceased; Lucy Beavers, bis widow; Sarah
Beavers and William Beavers, her hus'
band; Matthias Beavers, James Beavers,
Uddy Beavers, Harriet Beavers, Harvey
Lockhart, V. l.. Sexton, guardian ad
Item for Alexander Beavers. John
Lockhart and Reba Lockari, infants,
and S. C. Graham, executor Of w. l..
Watkins, deceased.
Please take notice, that | have fixed the
3Oth day of June, 1900, as the time, and
the law office of Fl. Z. Anderson, Tazewell,
Va, as the place for performing the duties
required of me by decree entered at the
April term, 1900, of the circuit court, OF
Tazewell county, in the chancery cause
therein pending in the name of John w.
Crockett, ct ais, against James Bandy,
sheriff of Tazewell county, and as such
administrator of John w. Beavers, de-
ceased, which said duties consist of a re-
taking of the account hereinbefore ordered.
w. H. ANDERSON,
May Goth, 1900. Commissioner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
A Question to Make Voters Think.

n. Y Evening POST
MIR. Lodge asks the question, "Will
prosperity continue if you make change
in your President and in the party which
administers your Government ?" He says
that business confidence rests largely on
sentiment and asks if that sentiment would
be hopeful one the day after Bryan's
election. No one can deny that the great
mass of the business men of the country
will ask these questions most seriously,
and it will be very hard for the Democrats
to answer them. 1t is true that material
prosperity is not the best thing in the
world. 1t is true that the disease Of i'm.
perialism demands the remedy of change
of administration. But will not the rene.
dy of Bryanite administration be worse
than the disease ? And, what is the most
serious question of all, will it really afford
any remedy for the evils of imperialism
These are the questions which Senator
Lodge artfully suggests, and the answers to
which will perplex conscientious voters,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28

with the Almighty and she used TO call
him in to exhort in behalf Of her lovers
ambition. Ephraim became 80 imbued
with the idea that his supplications would
win that he got to calling the young man
Mr.. President when he visited the plan
tation.
81 reckon you have heard Of the tour
naments they used to have in the South Z
This young Presidential aspirant was a
fearless and graceful horseman. He rode
at tourney one day for the last time.
He was confident be would take the
necessary number of rings to entite him
to choose and crown the queen, and, OF
course, there was only one woman in the
world upon whom he could bestow the
honor. She saw him in the saddle, lance
couchant, start for the wire. Before he
reached it his horse stumbled. There
was the usual shout of horror. The
knight of the White House, for that was
bis title in the tourney, was carried from
the course, dead. In the fall he had
broken his neck.
"The moment the young woman real
lied what had occurred her reason fled
nor did it ever return, in spite Of skillfu
care. Her hair whitened but her face re-
manned young, so am told. Her de
rangement never took on violent form
Instead she became the mistress Of the
White House. She held levees and re-
ceptions AMI gave elaborate dinners. Hel
servants were her guests. A chair wal
reserved for the President, who never
came. In this hallucination she died
That is why the place was known as the
White House.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
THE INViNCI BLES.

1t is unnecessary for us to inform Re-
publicans what we mean by invinclbles.
If the Democrats do not understand it
now they will next November. Never in
the history of the United States has any
party placed before the people Presi-
Dental ticket that combined 90 many ele-
ments of strength as the one which the
Republicans now present. Mckinley and
Roosevelt! 1t is combination which
inspires the Republican party not only
with confidence, but with stern resolve
to give Organism final, death dealing
blow, 1t is combination that excltes
dread and apprehension in the breasts OF
the adversary, and which will make those
who are capable of drawing intelligent
conclusions absolutely Hopeless for De-
mocracy. The head of the ticket has
given the country one of the most success
full and brilliant administrations we have
known since the establishment Of the Re-
public, while the man who occupies second
place has shown capabilities on every field
in which he has been an actor that would
fit him prominently for the duties Of
Chief Executive of the Nation.
The tremendous personal power and
influence of Mckinley and Roosevelt are
not all that will recommend them to the
people and insure their triumphant cleo
ton; but they stand for great principles
that have been demonstrated to be neces-
sary for the welfare and future greatness
of our country. They stand for every
thing that is sound and progressive, and
do not belong to that class Of statesmen
who are forever looking backward and
downward for something good or bright.
They are not pessimists but have the
deepest faith in the future greatness and
glory of their Nation.
1t is ticket that will not only win the
enthusiastic support of every true Repub'
lican but of many who are occupying the
line of independents. Mckinley and
Roosevelt will appeal irresistablv to all
classes of people-to those who admire
purity of private life and irreproachable
public life. Patriots themselves, they will
secure the favor and support of patriots
They are invincible.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, of Wash
tia, l. T. He writes: Electric Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which
had cause her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on her
head and face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but now her health is excel
lent" Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rneum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, builds up the strength.
Only so cts. Sold by JNo. E. JACKSON,
Druggist. Guaranteed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
Things Done That Count.
Philadelphia Press. !

Philadelphia Press.
The New York World is not seeking to
make out good case for the Republican
party, but when it says "The real Repub.
lican platform is the Republican record
under Mr.. McKinley's administration" it
hits the nail on the head. Evidently
recognizing on what the party will sweep
to victory with cry of mckinley and
Roosevelt" the World sees what all 9TH
err publicists see and the people know,
that it is the record Of things done that
commands the attention of the country.
And herein lies success over the motley
opposition Of regulators and narrow and
whining constructionists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
Order Of Publication.

VIRGINIA In the clerks Office of the
ucircuit court for Tazewell county, May
18th, 1900.
E. H. Copenhaver, Complainant,
ys In chancery,
J. L. Buck, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to recover of
the defendant, j. l.. Buck, the sum OF
500. 90 with interest thereon from the
9th day of March, 1897, and to attach and
subject to the payment thereof the two
lots of the defendant in the town of Ora
ham, Va, conveyed to him by W. L..
Spracher and wife, and being lots Nos. 3
and 4, Block 2, as they appear on plat
of lots of the town of Graham, Va, by
VIM. L. Spracher, recorded in the clerk 8
Office of the county court of Tazewell
county, Va, in Deed Book No. %, at page
1913.
And it appearing from affidavit on file
IN said Office that the said j. l.. Buck, is
not a resident of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia, it is ordered that he appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
of this order, and do what may be neces.
sary to protect his interest in this suit,
and that copies hereof be published and
posted as prescribed by law.
A copy
Teste: H. BANE HARMAN, Clerk.
J. W. Hicks, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28

THERE must have been great change
in the political sentiment of the far West
ern States if we are to judge from changes
in Utah. Governor Heber M. Wells,
Thomas Kearns and Charles Loose, three
of the six delegates from Utah to the re-
cent National Republican Convention have
each forwarded checks for $4,000 to
Chairman Hanna. Four years ago these
three gentlemen were for Bryan, and in
1896 they each contributed $4,000 to the
Bryan campaign fund.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28

A short time ago the Democrats claimed
that the Republicans were anxious to I'M
load Hanna. Then they said that Hanna
would not consent to be chairman OF the
National Republican Committee again
The election of Mr.. Hanna as chairman
and his acceptance of the position shows
how greatly the Democrats were at fault
nothing unusual for them
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28

The Democrats will find great difficulty
when they come to deal with the Philip
pine question in their national platform.
If they undertake to criticise what has
been done by the Republican Administra'
ton they will find it necessary to tell the
people what they the Democrats) would
have done if the responsibility had been
placed upon them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28
A Life and Death Fight.

MIR. w. A. Hines, of Manchester, Ia,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after mea'
sizes induced serious lung trouble, which
ended in Consumption. had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said must soon die. Then
l began to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
which wholly cured me. Hundreds have
used it on my advice and all say it never
fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung trou-
bles." Regular size Soc. and $l.OO. Trial
bottles free at JNo. f. JACKsoN's Drug
Store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28

IT is very foolish in the Beers to con-
tinue the struggle with Great Britain.
But for unwise counsels the war would
long ago been terminated, and better
terms would have been secured by the
Beers than they will now have to accept.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28

THERE is no difficulty in telling what
the Republican party is for, if you read it's
platform. 1t is very amusing to zee some
of our Democratic contemporaries trying
to pick flaws in the platform.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-28

THE recent amnesty proclamation to
the Filipinos issued by General MacAr-
thur is expected to produce excellent re-
suits in stopping the insurrection in the
Philippines.