davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25

THE labor leaders throughout the State
of Virginia, it is stated, will demand Of
the next Legislature the passage of a ten
hour-a.day law for all mill operatives. 1t
strikes US that such law would be just
and proper. A period Of ten hours, each
day, is about as much as a man or woman
can stand in mill where the noise of
machinery has to be endured and constant
devotion to duty required
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
The Best Remedy for rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain that it affords.
When speaking Of this Mr.. d. N. Sinks, of
Troy, Ohio, says: Sometime ago l had
severe attack of rheumatism in my arm
and shoulder. | tried numerous remedies
but got no relief until | was recommended
by Messrs. Geo. f. Parsons & Co., drug
gist, of this place, to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. They recommended it so
highly that bought bottle. rdS soon
reliered Of all pain. have since recon-
mended this liniment to many of my
friends, who agree with me that 1t is the
best remedy for muscular rheumatism in
the market" For sale by John E. Jack
son, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
NOTICE !
Virginia Development Company.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Virginia Development Company,
and also a general meeting under Section
lila of the Code of Virginia, will be held
at the office of the Company in the town
Of Pocahontas, Virginia, L. 5. A, on
the lst day of May, 1901 at 300 o'clock
y. m. for the election of Board of Drec-
tors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
CHARLES $. THORNE,
Secretary.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
Stops the Cough and Works off
the Cold.

Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
20 cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25

1t is pleasing to note as the years
go by that more farmers write let
ters upon paper that has q printed
heading, often giving the farm name
as well as the post Office address of
the writer. This is as it should be.
So also is the fact that many of them
have neat card upon their envelopes.
1t is not long since it was thought
that no one could do this unless en-
gagged in the production of some spe-
cialty or breeding some pure-bred
farm stock. No one believes that now.
Let the farm be named, and then give
thai with the name of the owner and
his post Office address and the bust
ness is done. The expense is trifing,
the benefits many.-National Rural.
Mrs. Newlywed-I had horrid luck
with my cake.
Mrs. Binthare-Too bad! Did it
Iall?
eyes. L placed it on the window
ledge to cool, and my husband, either
by accident or design, pushed it off,"
Ohio State Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
eTazeVellRepubliCan
published every Thursday at
TAZEWELL, VA.
Ny
WILLIAM C. PENDLE TON,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Republican. one year. cash in advance s 90
Subscriptions on time ~
Republican and n. Y Tribune, one year, %
ADVERTISING RATES furnished on spplica
ton. Correspondence solicited.
The publishers of TRR REPUBLICAN are not re-
sponsible for opinions expressed by Corespon
dents.
THE REPUBLICAN is entered at the POst-office at
Tazewen. Virginia, as seoond-class matter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
The Peoples National Family Newspaper.

Published on
Thursday and
known for near
ly sixty years in
every part Of the
United States as
a National Fam
lily Newspaper
of the highest
class, for farm
ers and villag-
ers. Ii contains
all the most i'm
portanC general
news Of THE
DAILY TRIB-
UNE up to hour
Of going to press
an Agricultural
Department OF
the highest or
der, has enter
tanning reading
for every MEM
Der of the family
old and young,
Market Reports
which are ac.
copied as au-
thority by far.
mers and coun-
try merchants,
and is clean, up
TO date, inter-
esting and in
structive.
Regular sub
scription price,
Sl.00 per year
We furnish it
with THE RE-
PUBLICAN for
Sl25 per year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
Settlers Rates West and Northwest,
Via
Norfolk & Western Railway.

Tickets on sale Feb. 18th, 10 and %,
March 3, 70, 10 and 26, and April 2, 8,
Is. %, and 30, 1901,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
For further information write to
w. B.. BEyILL, NJ. f. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Tray. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
NOTICE !
Consolidated Coal, Iron and Land
Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Consolidated Coal, Iron and Land
Company, and also a general meeting un
der Section 1ll4 of the Code of Virginia,
will be held at the office Of the Company
in the town of Pocahontas, Virginia, l.
S. A., on Wednesday, the LIST day Of May,
1901, at $3.50 O'Clock p. IN. for the election
of a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
CHARLES S. THoRNE,
Secretary,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25
HeoItbfuIness of England.

England is a healthy land, the only
country having lower death rate be-
ing Norway.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-04-25

Publis h e d
NJ 0 II d a y d
Wednesday and
Friday, is in
reality a fine,
fresh, every
other. day Daily,
giving the latest
news on days Of
issue, and GOV.
ering news Of
the other three.
1t contains all |
important for |
ei0n cable news |
which appears
in THE DAILY |
TRIBUNE Of |
SAME date, also
Domestic and !
Foreign Core
spondece, Short
Stories, Elegant
Halftone Illus
trstions, Hum
orous lite m 6, |
Industrial infor-
nation, Fashion
Notes, Agricult- |
ural NJ a t I e s
andComprehen-
sive and relia.
BILE Financial
and Market re-
ports. |
Regular sub
scription price,
$3.50 per year.
We furnish it
with The Re-
PUBLICAN for
$500 per year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03
sUFFRAoIsTs ARE OPTIMISTIC.
suaan d. Anthony and Others MAKE En-
coulaeinz Reports TO the National Com
xention at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Minn., june 2.-At the
session 81 the National American No-
man Suffrage association Saturdag
Susan 3. Anthony, chairman Of fhe
cenreltiou resolutions committee, fe-
ported that she had addressed The
American Federation of Labor and 81
cured authorization for Us president
and secretary 70 sign sixteenth
amendment petition. Susan R ASH
lev. for Colorado. reported that a4
large per cent. Of the registered
women voters in that state cast theif
votes is the men. For Kansas, Helen
Kimber reported that bill ~
deprive woman ol municipal SUE
fra fa7 heen overwhelmingly aa-
fea.ed and tlai because of the temper
anee agitation women had voted at
The spring elections in larger numbers
than ever before, materially assisting
81 the victory Tor lass and order ia
many e.tas and towns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

Ton s. KAN. june p Tic Standard
rg company evidently believes that
ther sd along The smoky river in
northwestern Kansas. for within The
past two weeks one 81 IS agents has
purchased 1890 acres 81 land in Ei-
lis. Trego, Cove and Mitchell counties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03
AGAIN APPEALS TO KRUGER.
a london raper Hears That Gen. AaihA %
COMMUNICATING mith the AN.tfesA-
dent in Behalf ~ Peace

Lordon. June TIE sunpubiishes
4ianaI story ~ the efee iha
rrn nasha hne arrived n sfarderfnn
ma s. ufre'ing hy te.f alh
uith SIR Kruger through the Nether
huas government appealing 90 hr
Kruger 81 suc Tor pcace. Lord
kitchener 'd q hnFe given RathH
nermi. ion g adopt ihis course. The
ftNer Scars fhaf 10000 Inlns
lrre gone an fhe warpafh owing r.
goaI raids ,A Kuluhnd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-03

See Barriir q Miller for screen I
work.
Ifyou want to buy real estate
see John Wells s. Son. 5lfl
Stephenson. Browne Lumber Co.,
sell screen doors ard fixtures for 81.
The Bon March rooming house
aud all kinds Of ice cold drinks.
Corner 2nd and Choctaw avenue.
99-tf $. Rodgers, Prop.
The Artie and White Mountain
Tee Cream Freezers DO perfect
work Call and see them.
OYerstreet y Sons.
Busy the Wabash screen doors of
the steAaeason-hroune Lumber go.
we carry the Michigan Gaso-
hne Stoves, and they are the lat-
est aul blst out with the Jet
Buuers O4ersasel d Sons.
fgnarantee Velvet Starch o give
Satisfaction
tutAAsat- 81 .M.N0fne.
" sou wanlperleef easeand resl
during your leisure hour eet onc
Of taosa nice new Hammock al
ONerslreel 81 Sons.
fishers Guarantee, now on sale
with ali dealers 81 Caielsasha. IS
recommended % smokers desiring
q strong cigar Its elegance IS
o1ly eqaalled hy Fischor Prem
ium, the mild Be cigar Both
brands are home, hand ana union
maie a. g. Fisher
The Merchants Cafe serves the
best lee Cream ia town.
Nor rAKE So cHAAcHs when
suffering with cold. Lagrippe. or
Neuralgia by tat'ng Bfomoline. as
it wiil cure any case il one day.
AIT druggists afe authorized % re.
rand yoal money ia any case il
fails % cure. Price 25 cents per
paekege Remember lhe name.
bromoline. Noy9 ~
See Overstreci g Son forvour
Screen Doors an wire screening
thor havo d good stock m fna.
The aies Gro coming. get e n0W.
faylor ihe plaee 70 get first
class t'a ana slcst iron work done
and malH'ai guaranteed 52tf
smsso Gun Club Best So Cigar
Mccfnpbelt s harris ual de.
liver aa kindofer.am or shel0ei
at your residence.
We aon't cafe for she cost
Lime oaiy sl.l4.
Ar sNow co.
ilAte fou seen lhe elegant ness
display Dl ianet groceries 81
"the Texls star3f supp1s.
yon drop and ge' glance.
III SOW want nninf. rarnish ~
waI. paper. eo down be The base-
merit of fhe hank 0f Citfast.
and eet N 2. Iornsend's prices
NoaGoaes haaksf Ne.yoisaso.
ien. please you.
tu tfNsaf RfnenN NroeeF e.
rrf onr wont column. st bring
them
NAea wanting wind miii oi
pnmp aon't fWl Is ses Abrogas
s. Below.
ies Cream served atany hon
of the as Is h'ett IS tAe Nee
chants Cafe
Lage 2our orders wth q
Haat Post OMeo Slows staa.
Mr fns Fruit leo Creams
fnfics ani gents bats clean {
h.nefee ara mn5ed. Lt4..
oriar Hi'h a Fror.ar.
e aoo ncw summer LaI
ic te i
0f os s Sons
a.os so un Ne.fs
BaDv ffrst enon
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

of Ptsbug he fell with Addison, later she became  Thirty later Whitfield  His house a wedding a tall 
  his small thick His 
  had passed
 
 
  has conferred $6,605000 miscellaneous applications In his town house the servants number eighteen. h  including night $50 for minute. Every morning
  Johnnie "Jenn1es Bawbee."
  $OOooo foundation three months following a
  millionaire exists there little  the the other it." Mot arrival in this Scotland and had reports send and man above who of a That the something not be lost sight o and made mind not to forget t.' that of making others happy" only this make others happy"
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

His His potential S1,00000000o. It in He essentially W bond issues or roha5liatng railroads He is known the Great ReorganiZer" MT Morgans diversion solitaire. chamber Silence" Club. His York Lying-n a building.
 
  eyeglasses and puts them on fifty times His Highland Falls
  His of two is entirely filled with the Wall December, S6 $00O0OO and disaster.
  don is said to have netted his firm $2O,OOOOOO
  home the finest in the country. ver bred,R Ormon His yacht, the Corsair, s300O00.
  and to accomplish it $25O00 fas Bible published in 145O 1455, he paid $25000 Adondacks "Uncas Lodge Fourth 1500 = n particularly college o The hymns he heard childhood will keep him entranced for hour o'clock  He s in ruddy bearing of grenader.
  a with lightning Tapidiy disnguihable bmmed belcrowned silk hat made specially for him in London
  He IS ewelry Tea dollars pound He $5,00O,000 to charity.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
rgidy opposed to all forms of intoxicating drinks lis housa is No 4 Waet

He rsdly all street
  office lunches frugaly at and closes his ten would recognize him walk Broadway from the City Hall  
  He will  His wealth mated $3OOOO0OOO.
  
  bned incomes of all In 1855 he earning $50 month In ten he had $50O0 in He member the Fifth Baptist large Bible in it's D. shoulders quotations Ledger A for the 855 According $909 clothing for that purchase H.. C. FRcK County a at neaya goods Several
    it's president
  pictures the finest in the country. chndren-Heen  He s an enthu 0  a nveterate smoker except when working
  terly during the Homestead riots in 1892 the finest private gymnasiums in the world
  office Though he had he to typewriter. helped $100 twenty MT overholdt died last fall
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

been successful last year he would have been the youngest of all the Pres idents when inaugurated-41.
 The Fathers of the Republic" were nearly all young men when the Revo- lutionary struggle began. Washing ton, for instance, found himself in command of the Continental army at the age of 43, and Jefferson was only 33 when he wrote the Declaration of Independence. Richard Henry Lee was .--e man in the Continental Congress that made the most important parlia- mentary motion in all history. That these untitled colonies are, and of right, ought to be free and independent States" He was only A at the time. Alexander Hamilton was a captain in the army at the age of 19 and av when he signed the constitution. James Madison became the father of the Constitution" at 36. John Adams was
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

three-score mark when their second term commenced. General Washing ton was 61; Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, 62 each; James Mon- roe was 63, and Andrew Jackson 66.
 The great majority of the Presidents were in the 50's when they assumed office. Washington leads the line with 57. Then came Jefferson and Madison, who were each exactly one year older. James Monroe was 5y and John Quincy Adams. Martin Van Buren was 55 and John Tyler 51, which, as has been said, was exactly Arthur's age. Two Presidents were only 50 when inau- gurated-James K. Polk and Willard Fillmore. Abraham Lincoln was in his fifty-second year, and Andrew Johnson in his fifty-seventh. Rutherford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrison were, respectively, 54 and 55, and William Mckinley 53. Had William J. Bryan
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

only Al when he signed the Declara- tion. Patrick Henry was 29 when he made the speech against the Stamp Act that has given him an undying fame-"Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the First his Cromwell, and George the Third may profit by their example," Charles Carroll was 39 when he wrote "of "Carrollton" after his name on the charter of the Republic, and John Han cock was exactly the same age when he affixed the signature that has be- come historic. 50 large" as he said, that it could be read across the At lantic." There were few old men like Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Adams and Stephen Hopkinson, but the great majority were all in the prime of life In fact, the Continental Congress con- tained more young men than could be found in any similar gathering since that time.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

dierence of 21 years. Next to Harri- son in point of years came James Buchanan, who did not achieve the great ambition of his life until he was 66. Zachary Taylor, when elected, was 65, and the other Presidents in the eos were John Adams and Andrew Jack son. They had each 62 years to their credit when inaugurated.
 Four Presidents only were under 50 when sworn in. They were: Grant, AT; Cleveland, AS; and Franklin Pierce and Garfield, 49. By curious coinci- dence, the first Vice-President to be- come tresident, John Tyler, and the last one, Chester A. Arthur, were ex- actly the same age when they left the Senate Chamber for the White House, namely, 51 years old.
 All the reelected Presidents, with the exception of Grant, Lincoln, Cleve- land and Mckinley, had passed the
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
AGES OF THE FATHERS
 AND THE PRESIDENTS

of the people. Forty-eight when he be- came the head of the executive de- partment of the government, he was 56 when his second term began.
 Take Lincoln from the age point of view. When his remarkable second inauguration took place he was one year younger than President McKin- ley will be in March, and was five years the junior of Washington when the first Presidents second term be- gan.
 William Henry Harrison was the oldest man elected to the Presidency, and Ulysses s. Grant the youngest. The former was 68 ana the latter AT, a
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

When William Mckinley enters on his second term he will be younger than was any other second term Presi- dent except General Grant. The Presi- dent-elect will then be 57 years and less one week old. When the greatest soldier of the Republic took the oath of office as Chief Magistrate the sec ond time he was only 51.
 Mir. Cleveland, in the line of the Presidents, stands in a class by him self. He was the only one of them who was twice President with term in tervening, and he has the further dis tinction of having received three nomi- nations for the first office in the gift
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
''BI6 FOUR"
FOUR oREAr TRAINS.

SOUTHWESTERN tIMIfEb" Between Cincinnati, Columbus. Oleve- land, Buffalo, New York and Boston, "NFW YORK AND BOSTON MoHN-
 ING SPECIAL" Retween Cincinnati, Columbus, Cieve- land, Buffalo, New York and Boston. NEW YORK AND BOSTON LIMITED' Between Cincinnati, Dayton. ColumbuAs Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boss ton. 4.Ae..aa-. .l
 MIGHT TXPRESS' patween Cincinnati, Columbus and C1eveA land. Best line to Indianapolis and Chicago.
 S. J. GATES,
 General Agent, Louisville. Ky. w. J. LYNCH, VIM. F. DEPPE, G. P. and T. A., Asst. G. F. AS Cincinnati, Ohio.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
3our Sreat 3guxes M the vst yhousand on DJNar Crust
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER:

D. John Rockefeller born in RchO County July 1S3s Ho
  with 5000 saved B the forwarding
  1s7o His fortune is estimated
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
]. P.ERPohT MORGAN.

ra,Aont Hsrf,s, t . n the Engh eh sehO s'so1 "' e,s-aa te onve ns ~hHe! s1o soc eco invt.t'. ts hsso Of morssn .snkng h hh & of sscs" snsrma" Co., He active
  more d other fnancier in A":nea Ills ssne is |.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE:

Andrew Carnegie ms ttss p0or weaver brought his family America s and settled Later ne 6esae telegraph messenger boy at $5o week At the advice
 the Adams Express Company This the foundation of his fortune With nae and the greatest onae the world His $2oo,oooooo
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-04
MARRIED AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Faithful Martha Ann Always Said
That Her Robert Would Return.
From the Now Ynrk u-orld

From the New York World
Middletown, N. Y. April 29.-Robert ].
Moenir of Salna. Kan, aged 66. and Mar
tina Ann Disbrow. aged 50, were married
on Friday at the home of the bride near
this city, The marriage took place lust
forty-one years later than the date orig
inally fixed for it.
The couple were born on adjoining
farms in Ulster county. The trousseau of
the bride-to-be was being prepared when
they quareled because of Martha AIMS
Jealousy. After several futile efforts TO
effect a reconciliation, Moenir started for
California. He did not prosper there, and
returned to Pennsylvania. There he mar
ried and went West, finally settling at
Selma, where he was successful as a far
mer and real estate dealer.
Martha Ann remained at her old home.
She had several offers of marriage which
she refused, saying that she belonged to
Robert" and even after his marriage in
sisted that God would yet give them to
each other"
She kept track of him, and after he
settled in Salina. subscribed for a Salina
paper to get news of him. About eighteen
months ago she read of his wife's death,
and few months later wrote that she
was waiting for him. Several letters were
exchanged and he came East to see her
The old love. which had never died in
her heart. was rekindled in his, and IT
was arranged that they should be mar
ried. He fixed the date for April q, the
same date that was selected so many
years ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-04
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

CoTTON-Ssvannah to Boston. per
cwt.. 25c to New York per cwt., 3Oc: TO
Philadelphia. per bale, 81: Baltimore. 81
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen,S Soc Liver
pool. coo: Hamburg. 3Oc; Barcelona, 45c
Manchester. Soc.
NDIRBCT-Liverpool via Baltimore.
35c: via New York, 40c; Hamburg. 4Oc
Antwerp. 40c; Reveal. St. Petersburg and
Gothenberg. SOC; Genoa. Sc
LUMBER-By Sail-Freights dull, 10
Baltimore. 1910; to Philadelphia, sAOOa
A.75; to New York, $3.50 per M
LUMBER-By steam-savananh to Bal
tlmore, s.; to p. r. r. or 3. and o. docks.
$50; to Philadelphia. 1essc per cwt. a
pounds to fooO; 70 New York. $3.50 per NJ
S.95 to dock lightered at Boston, $3.50.
NAVAL sToREs-The market Is firm.
medium size vessels, Rosin-Cork. for or
ders, IS Sd per barrel of 80 pounds, and s
per cent. primsge. Spirits. As Sd. per 20
gallons gross and = per cent primage
Large vesseis. rosin, ss; spirits, Is 3D.
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. 2iikc
on spirits Savannah to Boston, and 9lkc on
rosin, and Ice on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-04
ALL DIED IN ROCKING CHAIRS.
Peculiar Coincidence In the
Deaths in Wisconsin Family.
From the ST. Paul Dispatch.


From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Baraboo, Wis. April 20-By the death
of Mrs. Rachel oliver at La Vale this
week there is brought to light a remark
able series of events in which the same
manner of death of almost an entire fam
lily take an important part.
About twenty-five years ago her father,
Cornelius Salisbury, accidentally cut his
foot while working in the timber and
when he was taken home he remarked
something about a pain i'm his side and
soon expired. while seated in a rocking
chair. The loss of blood was slight and
his death was attributed to heart failure.
About six weeks after his wife died OF
the same disease, and, too. while seated
in a rocking chair. There was but a few
days difference in their ages, each be-
ing 60 years old. When their oldest son,
Joseph. had reached the age OF three
score years he went to Fort Collins, Col
for his health. and while there contract
ed slight fever One evening while sit
ting in a rocking chair, to have his bed
made, death came upon him and he ex-
pired in few moments When their old
est daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Davis. was
the same age, she complained of not feel
ing well one day and, to the surprise of
all the family, was dead in few min
utes while seated in a rocking chair. She
was also 90 years old.
The death Of Mrs. Oliver, aged 60. takes
away all but one of the entire family
Her brother, James Salisbury. resides at
Reedsburg. Like all the others. the death
of Mrs. oliver was unexpected, her i'll
ness covering but fifteen minutes She
had been employed in her household du-
ties and sat down in a rocking chair for
a few moments rest, and without a word
passed away.
For almost an entire family to pass
away while seated In rocking chairs. of
the same disease, and at about the same
age is a remarkable series OF events.