davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
During the Quarrel.

Hubby observation-disclosures I say
goes.
Wife (swestly)-Of course 1t does,
dear. You say 1t so loud that 1t goes
all over the neighbo-hood.-N Y.
World.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18


Mrs. Stubb-John, wouldn't = jury Of
women be grand?
Mr.. Stubb--Well, Maria, II It wasn't
grand jury In the first place all women
In creation couldn't make 1t so.--Chi-
cago Evening News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
Notice.

We need money badly and desire to
settle up our last years business, and,
therefore, want every one who is indebt.
ed to US on old account to come forward
and settle at once.
DoDD & Co.
OF
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
CHAPMAN & GILLESPIE,
LAWYERS,
TazeWeT, Virginia.
TazeWsn

CoURrs:-Tazewell and Russell counties,
Va, Court of Appeals at Wytheville, Va,
and Circuit Court of Mcdowell county. w.
Va. Loans negotiated on personal or real
estate security, and for this purpose titles
examined and reported upon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
niatiuctiOua

"She's the best matchmaker In our
town."
"Ah! matrimonial or plain sui
phur9' - Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
Paint Your Buggy for rs Cents

with Devoe Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for use; 8 colors. Gives high gloss, equal
to new. Sold by Jno +. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
las Years

Of successful business in paint-Devoe u
the best paint in existence.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
Notice.

All persons whomsoever are hereby no.
tilted and warned not TO hunt, fish, rid,l
walk, drive stock across or otherwise tres
pass on my premises, for the law against all
such will be rigidly enforced
SAMUEL I. HESIsaER.
June 22nd. 1899. 6-22-l2m
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
The LOOK &
LINCOLN WAGONS


Have established reputation for supe.
riority in Southwest Virginia. They
are manufactured from the best timber
found in our section, carefully selected
and. thoroughly seasoned. The work is
done by skilled mechanics and the most
improved machinery. A number have
been sold in Tazewell County and refer.
ence is made to persons who are using
them.
For price list call at law office of
Y. |. SEXTON,
TAzEWELL, VA,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
Resolutions
For I9OO....
Look Out...

Don't break good resolutions,
1t may cost you your entire
fortune to break only one,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-01-18
Commissioners Notice.

B. B. Greever & Sons and others, Com.
plainants,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24

outrage on w day we're Ia favor Of
taking the law Into their own hands ia
the Kentucky var, but the ofiicers had
No trouble In ding them that the
law would properly dispose Of the case.
Booos
John Stewart. Of near Berkeley.
Boone county, I prominent farmer and
at one time quite prominent in politics.
has gone insane. His hearing was held
before the insanity commissioners al.
1870 p. m. Monday. at which time the
board found him to be unsound OF mind
and q At subject for treatment in one
of the states institutions, and he will
be treated at the Clarinda hospital for
this purpose. Mr.. Stewart has been q
resident OF this county for the past
fourteen or sixteen years, active and
prominent Iii its business circles and
politics. In 1899 Mr.. Stewart was q
candidate in the republican primaries
for the ONCE OF Boone county repre-
sentative. but was defeated by Mr.. A.
Il RarkIev
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
lstng 7hus- INN. sntd,ssdap

than 10000 each. Lots yssrs esId ia
twenty-eight ctioas. ana the ".
erage waai oy54. Z rather sVnaA one In
comparison with recent fle,ires. Land
sold In eighteen transactions, and "a
average Of @2,sse was realised. Mort
cages amounted to ss,1sl, and the
were about evenly divided
In amount between lands and lots.
Thirty-two mortgages went on record.
Davenrcss.
In response to . telegram from Nus
Icatine. Col. and Mrs. J.. n. Nuttine
went there to meet Mr.. and Mrs. La.
fayette Lamb and party, returning
from their cruise down the Mississippi
and up the Illinois and Ohio rivers, In
the palatiaI houseboat Idler, propelled
by the Wanderer, the two making the
finest pair OF craft devoted to pleasure
that are. owned on the rivers OF this
country. Col. and Mrs. Nutting re-
turned With the party to Davenport,
and entertained Its members at dinner
Saturday evening at the Nutting home.
Sioux City.
e One OF the prisoner. taken by Sheriff
Jackson to the Anamosa state prison
recently had given his name as Jesse
Nelson. Before Sheriff Jackson took
Nelson into the penitentiary the pris-
oner admit ed that his name is not Mel.
son. but Grund. Chicago js his home.
There he was an expert stonecutter. He
said he had executed number OF fine
,keystones FOR arches in the postoffice
building in Chicago, one OF them being
worth $500. The strike stopped work
and he drifted into trouble. AT Ana
mosa he was Immediately put 1T work
on some fine jobs.
Dubuque.
While the steward Of the Hotel julien
was doing some work in his Office Sat-
urday night at o'clock polecat en-
tered the room thru door leading from
the alley and began an inspection tour
of the premises. TO the great discom-
fort of the steward, who was afraid
OF impending disasters in case the UNI
WELCOME visitor was disturbed. Mana
ger Keeley and several OF the hotel en-
ployes were notified OF the precarious
position occupied by he steward and I,
lis probably due to their presence Of
mind that the room occupied by the
polecat is fit for the habitation Of hu.
man beings. 1t was frightened out be-
fore it emitted its odor.
Mason City.
The Globe-Gazette reports that the
steel FOR the court house structure anc
all the stone used for trimming and or
Inamenting have arrived and Contractor
Mason is in high feather. He says tina,
the work will now be pushed rapidly
and there will be no more delays. The
roofing is also here and in very few
weeks the Cerro Gordo public VIII have
an opportunity of seeing about the kind
of structure their officials VIII do bust
ness in for the next half century
The grand jury has returned an indtct-
fment against Fred Lawrence for rape
The neighbors in the vicinity OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Pretty Girls In Trouble.

Bottom, Oct II Bessie and Anita
Moore, sisters. claiming 10 live in Litch-
field, ILL.,, who have been travelling about
the country for a year or 20 selling tick
ets for charitable entertainments, We're
arrested yesterday afternoon at the in
stigation OF the chief Of detectives of
Newark. N. j..
The charge against them Is sailing
about $50 worth Of tickets and appso-
priating the money to their own uss
Anita il q and Bessie Is. Both are ex-
pretty.
Mrs. Florence L. Bailey of Newark
was recently engaged in getting up a
charitable entertainment, and, running
across the Moore girls, employed then
Ito sell ticketr She alleges that the girls
decamped with the proceeds. The girls
deny the theft of Mrs. Baileys tickets
They take their arrest coolly and viii
fight extradition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects %
Reelected In the Iowa News.
papers
1ne News Of Iowa From Hundred.
Of Different Towns and Con.
munitiss

EDITOR Raymond. OF the Franklin
County =. Recorder, had his pockets
pickles Of $40. Good enough for him.
He He had no business to have 80. An edi-
Tor - supposed to trade OUT his adj
vertistng accounts. donate his sub
iscription accounts, live on bread and
water and soup bones and IL he Is ever
known to have q dollar ahead then he
has been robbing some one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24

ApyIRrIs rnENrs under the neadln7
WANTED. ..For Sale. ITO Rent. TO Ex-
tfan9e. II o Trade. !" Lost" or Found
inserted N this column ONE CERT a WORD
tcr each insertion. payable invariably IN
auvance. No advertisement Inserted Aos
il Is tlinn u cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
CRUEL BUT HUMANE

i3F5l l1SUUyStIIe 5IFIDune.J
Monday morning Grant Crowley, OF
l4awnfeld. came into town and hiring
all the vacant men he could find pro-
ceeded to his fathers residence In the
south part Of town and without cere-
mony proceeded TO demolish the home
that had sheltered him from childhood.
This would seem like a very unfilial act
! but there ID another side to 1t. On the
site of the demolished building will be
erected a handsome modern eight
room residence az a present to Mr. and
Mira. William Crowley from Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Crowley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24

The story is short but full Of human interest
estof New York stores WHOLESALE and re-
Silks, plain, colored and fancy. They were unabl
the remainder at a big trade Auction Sale We. ha
firm constantly hand locking forjust such good
shoddy goods, 50 that you can be absolutely sure Q
largely than any other Iowa house and are in a pc
in the annals Of Iowa Silk retailing
On request we will mail Samples OF these 90
Offering. It is well.to remember that when a roun
dence Of distance the Of the fare will
from Des MONIES Stores in all lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
MAIZE IIRLP MANTED.

FOR sA LIE WALNUT BEDS WITH
springs. S!.oU each; walnut wardrobe, $40:
linen and china cupboard. 300: settee and
rockers. elA.O0. O7 south Ceater. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
British Got Mad.
session.

va. Vancouver, 3: G., Nov. 1.-The bit,
ter radical controversy between some
French Canadians and Britishers cuimin-
ated today in a flag incident at the neigh
boring city of New Westminster, where
-prohahly Serious consequences were only
thorities. On the new stone postoffice
a'erted by the prompt action OF the au-
building, in process of construction are
employed number OF French Canadians,
brought thither for that work from
Quebec. They were given Saturday half
holiday and hoisted the union Jack and
the French-tri color on the same DO e. The
British flag was removed surreptitlously
and when the French ensign was discov-.
cred floating alone over the government
building crowd of Englishmen gathered
to pull it doan i he Freni hLCGnadi Us de
Tended their flag and 3, a general hand to-
hand conflict followed, The authorities
stopped TIE fight BY pulling down. me Of
Tending faga The Occurrence has caused
intense feeling between Representatives, of
the two pationahtIes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Frequent Skirmishes.

-.-Isendeny--NeEs~ l4.~-Under~d date Dido
hannesburg, November Il, Lord Roberts
telegraphs to the war office as follows:
"Rundle reports skirmishes with small
parties of Beers in the Harrismith, Reitz
and Nredo districts recently. The COM
mandoes appear to be acting independent
ly and with no lobject except to give as
much annoyancei as possible to the Brit
ish. Our casualties in these skirmishes
Were two killed and seven wounded.
Douglass arrived at Ventersdorp No
vember II from Zerust, capturing during
the march 81 prisoners and quantity of
cattle and sheep. Ventersdorp, which has
been depot of supplies for the Beers, will
now be cleared out"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
A $500 breakfast.

Chicago, Nov. .l3.-W. f. Nlillick, who
says he is from Helena, Mont, was forci-
bly, removed from the Auditorium Annex
today, and will be held pending investi-
cation into his mental condition. Millicll
has been stopping at the hotel several
days. His eccentric actions have at
tracted the attention of the management.
This morning Millick went into the din
ling room and ordered breakfast for
$780," He became violent when asked
t9r-a more definite order, and the police,
%ho We're called, only arrested him after
struggle. Millick claims to be stock
man worth $2,O00OOO. gs ,-,. -sa.f..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
work for Next Congress.

Washington, Nov. ll.-Reprcsentative
Payne of New York, chairman of the ways
and means committee, had a conferfnce
with the president yesterday. Mr.. Payne
said after visiting the White House that
he would call. a meeting. Of the republicans
of his committee on November 20 to out
line partial program for legislative work
at the approaching session. One of the
matters to come before this meeting will
be tbegpr9posed reductionA Of warage venue
taxes He did not think. showevesa dat
the fedhction would exceed $1,000 ,0D0
or essgthan. one-fifth the present revent,es
from hat Source. Much, he thought,
would depend on the state.of affairs In the
Philippines when the bin came up for CON
sideration. II considerable army had to
be maintained there for any length of time
it might cut down the revenues too much
There were, however, a number of items
in the present law. that might be wisely
eliminated, and these would receive at
tenrion. Mr.. Payne said he thought the
ship Subsidy bill would be taken up, and
an effort made to pass it at the coming
session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
-.z.-... s-s-.s ...-.....s.
Marcus DAILY Dead.

New York, Nov. l3.-Marcus Daily Of
Montana died yesterday at the Hotel
Netherlands. ..ln9HGag 100 .ILsUta5e
Mr. Days death had been expected Tor
weeks. He came home from Europe about
the middle of September and soon after
was obliged to take to the bed from which
he never again, rose. y His physicians in
formed the relatives some time ago that
Mr. Daily could not recover and they
would give assurance of life only from day
to day. Bright's disease, complicated With
heart weakness, was the cause of death.
AT Mr.. Days deathbed were Mrs. Daily,
Marcus DAILY, Jr., his son; his daughters,
Mary, Margaret and Harriet; the Rev.
J. NJ. Lavelle; his attorney, William Seal
Ion of Montana, and two physicians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

Washington, Nov l4.-At the meet
ing of the cabinet recently President Nc
Kinley, discussing the recent elections and
their results, expressed the hope that
every member Of his cabinet would re-
ttaisf-if' official fa4sil during next
four years. He regarded the result of
the elections as an Endorsement not only
OF his own ideas and policies, but also of
the administration Of every department of
the government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Police stopped Show.

+ New York, Nov. 1.-THE police Satur-
day refused to allow the italian anarch-
lists OF this city to give play entitled
"a Man Without a Country" in the Ger
mania assembly rooms on the Bowery, be-
cause the Italians had neglected to get
o theatrical license. A number of police
men and detectives stood at the door of
the assembly rooms and turned away all
corners. The play was to be in commem-
grafton of the thirteenth anniversary of
the "Ghicago martyrs" who were hanged
for their connection with the Haymarket
riot, and the proceeds from the 25-cent ad-
mission which was to have been charged
were to be given to Mrs. Bresci of Pater-
son, wife of Gaetano Bresci, the assassin
of King Humbert of Italy. Mrs. Brescf
and her two children were among these
turned away from the hall.
The anarchists said tonight that the
police, had been interested in the proven
ton of the play by Italian Consul Bran
chi. At any rate Inspector Cross sum-
moned some of the anarchist leaders to
his office this afternoon 'and told them
that they could not give their play, and
that if they tried to do SO hundred po-
1icemen would be on hand to put stop
to it. The anarchists could but acquiesce,
and soon after they placed on the door
way of the hall a notice in Italian which
I read: = sts't}FtW ) A}{}, >.9>I S
'At the last moment we have been pre-
vented by the police from giving the play
a Man Without Country"
As fast as the ticket holders came they
were tod that there was to be no-play.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
.uTeNa. cshootihe .scrnne.

aA4Yqsqtae TIss7., .sN9gqYy1l 4+ttfIho trouble
WHICH has caused much anxiety at Ander-
Son; Crimes toithty, IS at an end. 1t had
litsuo11ghi In this town, Gwhere Sheriff Gar
3ratt Scott wa, held held responsible by an Or
gannitzzation known as the While Mems
union for alleged misconduct Of affairs.
3ttthei recent election Scott was defeated,
AND later was warned to, -llqayeI the eoun-
tyy which he refused to do, Late. Wednes-
day afternoon the Sheriff WAS shot and SER
iously &odn1edi by an .unlSnuwti persbny
Emmett Scotia brother Of the, sheriff, and
William Mcdonald engaged in, a street
duel. '-''''' c!ood I3du!f<- o.
.1When the smoke of Battle cleared away
both Emmet Scott and Mcdonald were
dead, as was also John Bradley, Jr. The
entire town of Anderson was in a State
of excitement over the affair, and Sheriff
Scott took possession of the Jail, which he
has since held by force.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Cost of Keeping Indians.

The total expenditure By the govern
ment on account of the Indian service
from March 4, 1889, up to and includ'
ing July 80, 1900, has been 36S,S5S,2ll,
according to the annual report of Com
missioner of Indian Affairs William a.
Jones' The expenditures for the fiscal
year ended last July. amounted to slOi
175,107. OF this amount at least W.
100000 was devoted to the cause OF III
dian education. The report reviews
the change in the system Of transport
ing supplies, by which hesqpplies are
shipped8in open market BIZ common
carrier3at tariff or better lsrates, and
estimates that this saves 0per cent ID
cost. Under the head pffobstacles %
self-support ofSthe] Indianssthe report
deprecates the ration system, annuity
payments and the leasing of allotmenp
The ration system, says the report ID
the corollary of the reservation system
The Indian population of the unlssu
States is about 1000, OF which 4S'z',
receive a. ration. The ration issusu
and it's value vary according 70 .n'
tribe. Nearly two-fifths of the numDe,
receiving. ratiens belong to the grsa'
Sioux nation The nation has Oesn
gradually reduced the past few years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

New York, Nov. fla dispatch to
The Herald from Guayaquil, Ecuador,
says; o..
Important news Indicating that the lib
eral rebellion in Colombia will result in
the overthrow of the government has
been received from Panama by the steam
er Loa. Strict censorship on the govern
ment wires has prevented Geographic
news from Being sent out, but infoIniil non
has been received showing that military
operations have been conducted within the
last month and that the government has
met with severe .reYerses.
General tjlfberh, iehief of the liberal
forces of the east, has won an important
victory in the capture Of Corozal, one of
the government strongholds in the Ha
bana region of Bolivar. This city, which
has 10000 inhabitants and is important
because it viii give the rebels base to
operate from against the Caribbean ports
of Cartagena and Baranquilla, was held
by government force about 1000 strong
under General Rodiguez. Uribem. at
tackled with force of 1900 men. After
several sharp engagements he surrounded
the place and General Rodriguez, seeing it
would be useless to resist surrendered on
! October 10. rg'lA-t 1s.gl,g fttJJ ~.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

Captain IL. M Brooks, superintend.
rsnt of foreign mails, says in his an
nual report that there were $685. 96
pounds OF mail matter dispatched by
sea to foreign countries during the last
fiscal year Or this 5,072,433 pounds
were for transatlantic destinations,
almost $500 pounds going to Great
Britain. The transatlantic mails in
creased 429,947 pounds over the pre-
,eceding year. The aggregate cost, of the
foreign mail service was $2I5S, 6S3 & It
is estimated that $4,S1S,S04 was re
e1eiyed by the postofiice department as
postage on articles, exchanged, with all
Eoreign COD yr;ss Captain Brooks says
the rule Gde NhiSh the mails for
many years assigned to the fastest yes.
sels available for their conveyance had
not been rigidiy adhered, to during the
year just ciosed.l prefs fsfee having
been given to yeSkelsSAytng khslfag oi
the United States. The department
records of the steamers which carried
mails for trans Allan icEEpolnts last
year showSs that che Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. in 1897 hours made the
quicker trip between New York and
London postoffices, with the Lucania
1886 hours, next, while La Champagne
1856, and La Bretagne. 1895, made the
quickest trips between New York and
Paris.
The parcels post mails dispatched tc
the limited States during. the year az
gregated 1898. An increase of 1885,
per cent over the previous year. The
report makes strong plea for the in
rEernational parcels post service, Ths
report says no tidings have ever beer
received of the steamer Lverno of Slo
mans Brazil line. which sailed from
New York for Rio de Janeiro with
malta far RraziI.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
The Service Is Badly Handicapped for
Lack of Men--AdmiraI CrOvnin-
shield, in His Report, Makes Start
lg Statements 10 the Depa


washlngton.. Nov. is. vTAe startling
state Eneht issmade in hefreport Of Ad-
miral Crowninshleld, chief Of the navi-
gaticn bureau that the present per-
esonnef of the navy would form barely
onefourth Of the total establishment
necessary to fight first-class European
power.
1t barely sufficed for the Spanish war
and no longer can be considered, the
report says, as an effective nucleus
about which larger establishment
could be formed in case of war. s
The admiral regards this need of the
navy for officers and men as most urg-
ent. He says that the bureau can point
to many cases where the service is be-
ing harmed by lack of officers. The
naval academy is suffering for want of
instructors, and the present high
standard of training can not be main
tanned. Every bureau in the depart
ment is short of officers, and the SER
vice, the reports predicts, soon will fall
behind in the struggle-first. for lead
ership and then for quality with the
other services. The disability of the
sea-going corps of officers is greatly in
creased since the Spanish war, and
many Of the best officers are being lost
as result of breaking down from
OverwoIh.
The admiral severely criticisese the
ineffective effort of congress at the last
session to meet immediate needs for
officers by authorizing the employment
OF retired officers, and he demands the.
immediate repeal of that act. He
claims that the retired list, intended
as reward for faithful service, other
wise becomes hardship and punish
ment. The personnel act thus far, has
resulted in affording less officers than
were, on the active llist before its pas
sage, as while authorizing an increase,
it failed to provide the means there
for, so there are now 131 vacancies in
the list of naval officers, when yaean-'
cies can be the least afforded. There
fore it is recommended for the nexte10r
years that appointments to the naval
academy be doubled, the president and
representative in congress appointing
two instead of che wherever authorized
now, and in addition senators being
given the same privilege of appoint
ment as representatives. elJ1 9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Crops n Failure.

Tacoma, Nov. 12.-Oriental advices
received by a recent steamer state that
from 100000, to 100000 Chinese
north of Pekih are in danger of starva-
ton, their crops having been total
failure. One million piculs of tribute
-rica- Were to be dispatched from. Shang.
hal and distributed among these hun
CRY hordes from Tientsin and Pekin,
but the military officers at Shanghai
gaye-orders that no rice should be sent
out OF. Central China. There is great
danger that an immense swarm of rob
bers viii be sent out OF the famine dis
trict as usually happens. Kg%