davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
SPOTS Bros.


The Baltimore American says "Mr.
Bryan's adherence TO his principles may be
compared to the boy who stood on the
burning deck because there was no place
for him to sit down"
"Bryan and Dewey" That is the way
the Democrats are trying to fix it now.
1t will be a weak ticket when running
against the ticket civilian Mckinley and
General Prosperity"
The latest cable reports indicate that
the situation in China is growing very se-
rious. The Dowsger Empress is said to be
backing the Boxers, and she has practical
control of the Government of China.
1t Is estimated the crop of wheat in Kan.
sas will yield this year S6,000,0O bushels.
This will be more than than bushel for
each man, woman and child in the United
States, or one.foUrth enough to furnish
bread one year to our entire population.
The Lynchburg News says the name Of
Senator Daniel is now being prominently
mentioned in connection with the Vice.
Presidency as the running mate of Bryan.
Senator Daniel has too much sense and too
much ambition to allow bis name to be
used on a ticket which his sober judgment
will tell him is bound to be defeated.
Gus A. Karger Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Post, sends that
paper the following: Prosperity is more
than likely to be the Republican keynote
of the coming campaign" We should
think so; and it will be much sweeter
keynote than the calamity howl that was
set up by the Bryanites in 1896 or the
Philippine. Cuban Porto Rican tom'tOms
that will be beaten by the Democracy this
year.
Mr.. Bryan in the June Moth American
Review contributes an article on the "ls'
sue in the Presidential campaign" He
first treats the money question, and speaks
of it as "the conflict between the dollar
and the mana conflict as old as the hu.
man race, and which will continue as long
as the human race endures" There is no
conflict between the honest dollar and the
honest man who honestly works for an
honest dollar.
The election which was held in Oregon
last Monday must prove very discourage
ing to the Bryantes. All the issues which
Mr.. Bryan proposes to raise in the com.
ing Presidential election were made by
the Democrats in their platform in Ore.
gon, and the Republicans carried the
State by about ten thousand plurality.
This was the first gun of the campaign,
and its report must have been very shock
ing to Democratic ears.
The members of the National Demo-
cratic Committee and many Of the party
leaders are making vigorous complaints
to Chairman Jones over the action Of the
hotel men of Kansas City in the matter
of rates. Some are demanding that the
place for holding the National Conyen-
ton be changed. The Democrats will
find that they have not only made mis-
take in selecting the place for their con.
vention, but equally as great blunder in
selecting Bryan as their leader and candi.
date for the Presidency.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
A Wealth of Beauty

Is often hidden by unsghtly Pimples,
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
etc. Buckleu's Arnica Salve will glorify
the face by curing all Skin Eruptions, also
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Ulcers,
and worst forms of Piles. Only 20 cts q
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by JNo. +.
JACKSON, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

Charles H. Marks, while acting in the
capacity of nurse at the Second Division
Hospital of the Fifth Army Corps at Santi-
ago de Cuba, used few bottles of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for diarrhoea and found it to work
like a charm. For sale by JNo. +. JACK
SON, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
Principal Wanted.

The Committee for Graham High
School desire to correspond with persons
with a view to employing a Principal for
that school for the coming scholastic year.
Persons who desire to apply for the posi-
ton should address and send Testimonials
to r. w. WITTEN,
]. B. SANDERS,
]. w. Hicks,
Committee.
Graham, Va. ~
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
Paint Your Buggy for rs Cents

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for use; 10 colors. Gives high gloss, equal
to new. Sold by Jno f. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
Introduced by a Republican, Democrats
Vote for tie Measure
TO TRY TO REMEDY THEIR MISTAKE
In Voting Against the Proposed Amend
ment to the Constitution, Which Was
Intended to Give Congress Au-
thOrity to Regulate and
Dissolve Trusts.

The bill introduced by Representative
Little6eld, of Maine, amending the Sher-
man Antitrust law was passed, amid
much cheering, in the House of Repre-
sentatives on last Saturday afternoon.
There was but one vote against it in 274,
that being by Mr. Mann, of Illinois. Re-
publicans and Democrats united In demon
strations of pleasure when the first success
of the measure was announced.
Republican leaders claim the bill goes to
the limit of the authority of Congress un'
der the Constitution, and for that reason de-
feated all Democratic amendments, except
the final one, which the Republicans ac-
cepted, only eight votes being shown
against it.
The last five sections of tie bill, the es'
sentially new features, are;
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

penalty or forfeiture for or On account OF
any transaction, matter or thing concern
ing which he may testify, or produce evil
dence, documentary or otherwise, before
said Courts or Commissioners, or i'll obedl-
ence to its subpoena or the subpoena OF
either of them or in any such case or pro-
ceedings
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
FINES FOR ABETTING TRUSTS.

Sec. 10. That any common carrier or
transporting company which shall Know
ingly transport any property deserved IN
sections six or nine of this act from one
State to another, from State or Terrific
ry to a Territory, or to the District OF Col'
umbia, or to q foreign country, or from
the District of Columbia to Stai or to
Territory or to any foreign country shall
be subject to penalty of not less than
five hundred dollars nor more than nve
thousand dollars, to be recovered by the
United States in an action brought IN any
Court of the United States having jurlsdlc-
tion thereof, and whichs>edit may be
brought in any district in which such cor
poration, association, joint stock company,
common carrier, or transportation COM
uany mentioned in this act has an office or
conducts business; and any person or any
officer, agent, manager or attorney OF any
such corporation, association, joint stock
company, common carrier or transporta'
ton company who shall knowingly receive
for transportation or transport, or aid In
TRANSPORTING any property described IN
sections six or nine of this act from one
State to another, or from State or Ter
ritory to a Territory, or to the District oi
Columbia, OF to foreign country or from
the District of Columbia to State or to a
Territory, shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor. and on conviction shall be pun
;shed bv fine of not less than five hum
dred dollars nor more than hve Thousand
dollars, and by Imprisonment not less than
thirty days nor more than six months.
NO CHANCE TO sHUN INQUIRY
Sec. IL. That in all prosecutions, hear
ings and proceedings under the provisions
of this act, whether civil or criminal nc
nerson shall be excused from attending
and testifying or from producing books
naoers. contracts, agreements and docu
Ioents before the Courts of the Uniteo
States or the Commissioners thereof, or IL
obedience to subpoena Of said Courts OF
Commissioners, On the ground or fer th'
reason that the testimony or evidence
documentary or otherwise, required o
him may tend to criminate him Or Subjec
him TO penalty Or forfeiture; but no per
son shall be prosecuted OR subjected to any
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
PROMPT PROSECUTION PROVIDED.

PROMPT PROSECUTION PROVIDED.
Sec. 12. That the several District and
Circuit Courts of the United States and
the Courts of the District of Columbia and
of the several Territories of the United
States are hereby vested with and given
jurisdiction, within their respective jrfls'
dictions as now prescribed by law, of all
actions and proceedings, both civil and
criminal, in law and in equity, necessary
for the enforcement Of this act; and it
shall be the duty of the Attorney General
of the United States and of the several
District Attorneys of the United States
within their respective districts, to cause
all persons, corporations or associations
violating or failing to comply with any OF
the provisions of this act to be promptly
prosecuted therefor, and to enforce all Of
the penalties imposed by this act.
Sec. 19. That any civil or criminal pro-
ceeding or prosecution authorized under
this act in the name of or in behalf of the
United States, or otherwise, may be begun
and prosecuted by any person, firm, cor
poration or association, or by any officer
of the United States, in the name OF and
on behalf of the United States.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
ADDITIONS TO OLD LAWS.

Sec. 9. That every corporation, assocla'
ton, joint stock company or partnership
dong business in any State of the United
States, or in any Territory belonging there
to. or in the District of Columbia, pro-
ducing, manufacturing, or dealing in any
article of commerce, when organized,
formed, managed or carrying on business
for the purpose of controlling or monopo-
lzing the manufacture, production or sale
of any such article of commerce, or tor
the purpose of increasing Or decreasing the
cost of such article of commerce to the
user or consumer thereof for the purpose
of preventing competition in the manufact'
ure, production or sale thereof, is, for the
purposes of this act, hereby declared to he
illegal, and may be proceeded against at
the suit of any person or persons or corpo-
ration or association, or by and in behalf
of the United States, and perpetaully en-
ioined and restrained from doing or carry
ing on any interstate or foreign commerce
whatever, either with the States Or the
Territories of the United States or the Dis
trict Of Columbia, or any foreign country,
and if adjudged illegal within tue meaning
of this act, it and Its officers end the mem
bers of such association, Joint stock COM
pany or partnership shall be, and hereby
are, forbidden and prohibited the use OF
the mails of the United States in aid or
furtherance of any such business or pur'
poses; and no article of commerce pro-
duced or manufactured or owned and
dealt in by any such corporation, assocla'
ton, joint stock company or partnership
so organized, formed, managed or carrying
on business shall be transported or carried
without the State or Territory in which
same may be, or without the District OF
Columbia, If produced, manufactured OF
found therein by any individual, corpora
tion or common carrier in any manner
whatever. All such articles Of commerce
shipped in violation of the provisions Of
this act shall be forfeited to the United
States, and may be seized by any marshal
or deputy marshal of the United States, OF
by any person duly authorized by law to
make such seizure, and when so seized
shall be condemned by like proceedings as
those provided by law for the forfeiture,
seizure and condemnation of property i'm
ported into the United States contrary tc
law Provided, however, That such arti
cles of commerce may be so carried OF
transported for the use of the consignor OF
consignee.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
UNDERWEAR.

Have you purchased
your Summer Underwear?
We can furnish you with
all kinds of Gauze Under
wear, also Summer Wool
and otton Underwear at
Most Reasonable Prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

Graham, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01

by Lord Palmerston, and in like way the refugee cannot be prosecuted In our courts, so long as he conforms to our laws. Of the French exiles Bourbons, their relatives, and their adherents; we have also given hospitality to the Bona. partes and BonapartiSts, and to all sorts of Republicans and tlemagogues and Socialists. This policy of the ''open door, has not always worked smoothly. In fact, a reference to diplomatic his- tory would show at least a score of in stances in which applications and com paints and almost threatening protests have been addressed to us by one or another Fhench government And as GldmIs pue EIoInd 9tdo7d usHSuI a.M wish to live at peace with the regime which France herself freely chooses, 1t is perhaps just as well that no French pretenders should come among us to stir up friction and unpleasantness.- Westminster Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
MILLIONS IV IT.

When Colonel Sellers was going into
 there were many millions of people in the Orient who were afflicted with sore eyes, and that every one of them would want bottle of his eye-water, Some such figuring is now indulged in by speakers and writers who consider the magnificent opportunities which the Orient Is going to furnish to the manu- facturers and traders of this country. But though there may be a little too much responsiveness in the talk about our trade expansion in the East there is good reason to believe that the expan- sion is going to be great. A very en- couraging feature of the situation Is the announcement of ]. J. Hill president of the Great Northern Railroad company, that he intends to carry freight from Buffalo to Hong Kong for between s7 and $S ton. This Is a lower rate than is now charged for carrying freight from St. Paul to San Francisco MT. Hill Is building fleet of large ships which he intends to run from Puget Sound to China, connecting on this side of the ocean with the terminals of the Great Northern road. He intends also to build large freight cars and draw them with large engines, and he will connect the lake terminals of his road with Buffalo by freight steamers ofl the lakes His route will be by water, then by rail and last by water to the eastern markets.
 With cheap freight rates, United States enterprise ought to be able to make it's way in the East and compete successfully even with the pushing Ger mans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
HAND AND MACHINE.

Carroll D. Wright, of the national labor bureau has been studying the eff fects of machinery on hand production. He finds that 52 men are now employed in making a blow, against in 1S50 the operations performed being as 97 to il. As respects the time required to make blows. 1,1S0 hours were required by two workmen in 1850 in making 10 blows, while but 37 1-2 hours are required by the 52 men now employed. The reduc- ton of time Is as S1 to in favor of machinery. Wages have risen from 60 cents to $1.25 and $260 a day, but even with these higher wages the economy is about 8 to 1. The cost of the labor em- ployed in making 10 blows is but $709 now, against $54.46 in 1850. Labor has not been injured, because it finds en- ployment in making the machines that seem to displace it and the reduced cost of products has increased the de- mand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
4 GEEYELAND R0OML E1.

| The Brooklyn Eagle which smoked
 out the Dewey candidacy, is at it again.
 It has found "one of the most promi-
 nent Democrats fin the State" and he has made "a significant utterance." Just how significant the utterance is remains to be seen, but it is certainly interesting. A part of the utterance Is as follows: The real hope of Democracy
 is in man like Cleveland. When say a man like Cleveland I have in mind no man who can command the confidence of the people except Grover Cleveland. Tn order that you may un- derstand that what I say is not Idle with some of the most influential men in the East, and that they coincide in my view Whether it shall ever come to anything depends on the people of the South and upon MT. Bryan himself. It is an opportunity for MT. Bryan. By sacrificing personal ambitions, which can only end in defeat, he will make himself a place in history. He will do more; he will place his party under such obligations that his party cannot refuse to recognize that he has paramount claims upon it. The supreme duty of his life is upon him. If he recognizes it he will be rewarded and have a name in history.
 It is indeed an opportunity for MT. Bryan. If he should efface himself in order to give MT. Cleveland a fourth nomination for President he would be rewarded and he would have a name in history. If he didn't get any other re- ward he would have the reward of un selfishness and perhaps his name would be spelled right in history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
NOT AN INTEST1T ENT.

The trustees of the estate of A1vall Hall of New York, who was nanu- facturer of umbrellas, put s25, 900 of the money into debenture stock of the Um- brella company, which collapsed after two years existence, and the surrogate in settling the accounts of the trustees declared the investment illegal and un- authorized, and refused to credit the trustees with the amount of the invest ment. The trustees appealed and the appellate division of the New York Su- preme court has sustained the surro- gate. The court says: Here the money ot the estate, part of which be- longed to infants, was really embark character, involving great risk, as was shown by the collapse of the umbrella trust after q life of only two years. It seems to me a misuse of language to apply the term security to the deben- ture stock which was issued to the ap- pellants as evidence that they had put the money of their trust into this en- terprise. The transaction was in no true sense an investment in any secur- ity, as contemplated by the seventh paragraph of the will, but was really contribution of money of the estate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01

over showed fleur-de-lis stenciled out and buttonholed with white. Blouse and skirt of this were mounted over rose color, the belt being of delicate green, the yoke of green stitched closely with black and rose. Tiny frills of black net were run on the all-over.
 Current trimmings for dressy cloth gowns are hardly Jess elaborate. There is a deal of variety in the garnitures, too. so cloth dresses were never so hand some. A new trimming that is tasteful is accepted eagerly by fashionable wo- men, so probably the ornamentation of the model gown pictured here will soon be widely copied. It's trimming consist ed of bands of the dress goods--tur- quoise blue roadcloth-appliqued with bands of heavy cream lace from which fell cashmere colored fringe Ivory white silk pique gave vest and yoke This does not count as very elaborate gown, so highly wrought are the dressy ones. Their overdresses are a feature that gives foundation for much com plexity The overdress that is correct in style may finish quite simply at the hem and open over an underskirt all fluff or frill, or it may be all fluff ar the edge over a skirt that Is perfectly plain, but with weights in it's hem to make sure it sweeps with dignity Perhaps relief from fluff at the foot Is sign that plainer modes are coming in, but they will not be here till late in the fall, so you'd better let your lawns and muslins have lots of fluff Women like it and 1t always lends itself Nall to summer clothes. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
PROR4 BJ F.

Smith--Every Engishman is willing to bear arms for his country.
 Brown-Yes: and every Scotchman is willing to bare legs,-Chicago News 1 Not an Isolated Case --"Edward Ev- erett Hale keeps fifteen cats" Well, we keep about that many, too; but they belong to our neighbors. ."-Chicago l Record.
 | Check.---Parent-"If you don't stop crying at once, sir, I shall give you a severe thrashing." Son and Heir And I shall tell the conductor am over age. a-hoo!"-Punch.
 Write poem for me to recite, and I will make you immortal!" exclaimed the fair elocutionist. T don't want to be immortal,' replied Our Poet with a shudder. T live in Brooklyn, "-Har- lem Life.
 How do you suppose Mr. Quay felt when he heard the result of the vote in the senate?" asked the Observant Boarder. q suppose he felt put out" replied the Cross Eyed Boarder.-Pitts- burg Chronicle Telegraph.
 First Traveller (cheerily)-Fine day, isn't if?
 Second Ditto (haughtily)--Sir, you have the advantage of me I don't know you!
 First Triumph! I fail to see the advantage. Brooklyn Life
 MT. Dukane--Did you hear how Spif- fins lost S5,000?
 MT. Gaswell-No; how did he manage to do that?
 MT. Dukane-He tried to sell his new house at that much profit, but failed to find a purchaser r.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 A Fearful Suspicion. Don't you sometimes feel @ twinge of self-reproach in connection with this Porto Rico mat ter?" ITO tell you the truth" answer ed Senator Sorghum, T do. Every now and then I half suspect that we didn't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
'--------- ----7--------'7------- THE VETERAN BUGLER.

1 Army Days Brought Vividly Back by l tha Familiar Calls.
 "One of the first things that attracted
 my attention in the village to which we
 had removed" said a Civil war veteran | was the sound of q bugle. It was | heard in the daytime only, and the bugler never played anything but army calls. Some of these calls, as every
 soldier knows, are melodious, and some
 are stirring; the bugler knew them all
 and he played them we'll
 He seemed always to be passing
 through the village, with occasional
 halts. Usually he approached by the main road from the east. In the village this road ran up low hill, or rising
 ground. Our own street, also. was on thtis hill. and parallel with the main road, but at some distance to the south of it; crossroad ran between these two, along the foot of the slope.
 'sWhen the bugle was first heard In the distance the sound would be now and then almost lost, as woods or groups of buildings intervened; but by the time the bugler had reached the cross road between the main road and our ShItCl we NOulQ uG dbiS " uiSAii6 uh'ii many of the calls, as the bugler ma neuvred his invisible army.
 Sometimes the head of the column halted for little time at the foot of the hill, but oftener it kept right on up the slope. There is a clump of trees be- tween our house and that part of the main road, so that we could not see the troops as they passed, even when they were there, right back of us; but 1t was as easy to follow them as though they had been in sight. It seemed as though you could hear the hoofs of the cavalry horses on the hard road: it was easy, to imagine the infantry moving along at route step, and you fancied you could hear the rumbling of the batter ies as they passed. Sometimes the col umn moved on up the hill and passed on out of hearing without unusual in- cident: and then sometimes a detach- ment of cavalry was sent on ahead to reconnoiter; sometimes skirmishers were deployed, and once the bugler sent a battery plunging and/tearing across the ridges of cornfield to the north of the road to shell piece of woods ahead, to the west. .
 Although this marching and maneu- verlng, not in sight but within hearing had been going on for some little time to the north of us, was one day almost startled when, Instead of moving straight on up the hill as usual, the column turned to the left at the foot of its slope and came marching south along the connecting road toward us The bugles sounded again at the foot of our street, and the head of the col umn turned to the right. Looking down to see the first of the troops as they turned toward us I saw coming driving up the street a peddler, who presently. as he came nearer, took from the seat beside him busle which he sounded vigorously. This was the bugle whose stirring notes I had heard, He is well known, I find among the older resi- dents of the district. He is a veteran who served as bugler In the Civil war; and to all veteran soldiers his notes bring back old times vividly."- New York Sun.