davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
New Indiana Concerns.

The indianapolis Computing Scale Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock Of 100000. The directors
are George p. A. weisenborn. Jerome
Spencer, William A. Coffet. George s.
Black. David w. Bowler. Elias Ii. Swift.
Ii. F. Nysewander.
The indianapolis Paint and Color COM
pany filed notice OF an increase In its
capital stock from $4,000 TO $50, 900.
The other interpretations filed were: The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
GIRLS HEAVILY FINED.
Wine Room Habitues Given Thirty
Days imprisonment.

Pearl Maxwell and Florence Ferguson,
the two girls arrested Monday night at
Stout's garden on West Market street.
were fined in Police Court yesterday on
three charges. The fines and costs aggre-
gated $50 each, to which was added thirty
days imprisonment. The girls had been
arrested in the same place only a few days
before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
BOARD OF COMMERCE.
Programme of the Two Days ses-
sion i'm This City.

This morning, at 10 o'clock. will begin
the two days session of the State Board
of Commerce. in the assembly rooms of
the Commercial Club Mr. K. p. Wilson.
of Cincinnati. secretary OF the Ohio Valley
Improvement Association. viii. be present
and address the meeting. Alexander john
son. who was TO have addressed the meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Mardi Gras Festivities.
Low Fare Win
49,

To New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola.
Tickets sold Feb. II to IL inclusive, one
fare for round trip. Return limit March z
For particulars call on ticket agents or adj
dress w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A, In
dianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

State OF Indiana. Office OF Auditor OF State
]. the undersigned. auditor of state OF the
State OF Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition or the above mentioned COM
pany on the 3lst day OF December. 1900 af
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on f:le in
this office.
In testimony whereof 1 hereunto subj
scribe my name and affix my
[sEAL.l offcial seal this 3Oth day OF jan
uary, 1901. w. II. HART.
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06
Drunkenness.
THE CURSE OF MANY HOMES.

,r,. man who has allowed the demon Of intern
lance 10 dominate his actions IL nrmiy
Re,'na bv the chains OF habit that tears and
ooasnts are OF little avail IL Is useless TO at
e u,. 10 reform a drunkard by appeals 20 mis-
eonrce OF his trouble. and should be the point OF
attack. -, :. 49,,
.,e that the Kelley Institute. located a Plain
LA Ind has had such great success In the
sre ~ chronic alcoholism The drunkard has 70
sSoo whether he wants TO or not. The treatment
not only cures the craving. but builds Up the
tasted tissues until the one-fime slave Is ems n
-tnated Write for information 20 Pisinfiel1
md or los Commercial Club building. Indian
arolis. Ind. Telephone zss1.
Plainheld IL fourteen miles west Of Indianap.
oils ON the vandalfa Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

L. F. Kiefer * Son. the jewellers have re-
moved to ZIG North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-06

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
FOR BACHELOR GIRLS.
Cood. wholesome Recreation Is Rec
commended 20 Them-Stuey
Always.

Some excellent advice to bachelor
pirls is given by a writer in the Pitts
burgh Press.
might work does not pay" she says.
Il have known many successful women
who, at the beginning of their careers
worked IS hours day. This may have
seemed necessary. but it was not wise,
although the persistence and energy
which is revealed were admirable.
"The most profitable indulgence pos
sibIe is that given to good, wholesome
recreation, which not only improves the
quality OF ones effort, but also extends
the time In which to win success. the
active. period of woman's life. Read
ing should form a considerable element
IN Young woman's recreation. On
this point speak with conviction from
ny own personal experience. l can
recall scarcely day in the course OF
which have not spent from one to two
hours or more reading something sub
stantial-history, poetry, political
economy or historical romance. Not
only have found this one of the rarest
pleasures of my life, but it has to q
very considerable extent made up for
the lack of college education. Study
in season and out of season. Never stop
half way along any line. Master it OF
keep it until forced to admit it has
mastered you. Never forget or overlooE
an old friend and make as many new
ones as possible without the sacrifice Of
a whit Of self-respect or individuality
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOOKS
Copies of Some of the Earliest Known
to Have Been Printed
There.

Those who have given attention to
the past history OF the district, and es-
pecially to the output Of the local print
ing press in the early years, will be in
terested to know that quite recently
some important additions have been
made to the stock of information on
that subject. About year ago pa
per on the early imprints OF the district
was read before the Columbia His
torical society by Mr.. A. P. c. Griffin,
who is at the head Of the photographic
department Of the library OF congress.
This paper will be the fourth volume
of the proceedings of the society, which
is about ready for the press, says the
Washington Star. The earliest book
mentioned by Mr.. Griffin is the Po-
tomac almanac for the year 1902, pub
lished In Georgetown. There is no date
in the imprint, but the superstition is
that the work was printed in the year
1892.
Since then there has come into the
possession Of Mr.. w. 3. Bryan a Cath
Ole book Of devotions bearing the i'm
print of Georgetown, 1892, which is the
earliest known date of any book pub
lished in the district. Quite recently,
however, Mr.. John T. LOOMS discovered
a pamphlet bearing date Of 1871 and
printed in Georgetown by NJ. Day and
w. Hancock. The pamphlet contains
two sermons on the perseverance of the
saints by John Bloomer Balch, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of George
town and a well-known resident OF the
district at the time and for several
years afterward.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
HARD AS A MUMMY.
An Embalmed Body In the state OF
Washington That Is becoming
Mummifled.

The remains of Henry c. Hendrick-
son, who died at Ballard, Wash, May
81, 1900, of kidney trouble, were
buried in Mount Pleasant cemetery
after private services, says the Ban
Francisco Call. The delay in the
burial was due to indecision as to
whether the interment should take
place in Seattle or Michigan and a
further delay connected with the col
lection of insurance money.
The case is remarkable from the
fact that the body was in an abso-
lutely perfect state of preservation.
The only change in appearance from
that Immediately following death was
slightly darker tint of the flesh,
which hardened like stone. Another
peculiar feature was that the body
lost weight, but did not fall away.
After death the regular embalming
process was gone through and for
about two weeks no special work was
done, as it was thought that the in
torment would soon take place, serv-
ices having already been held. AT
the end of 90 days it was discovered
that the body was becoming num-
miied. Now it is found that the
mummifcation process was complete
It may be. that the body will turn
completely to stone, in which case
the remains will present a remark
able condition..
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
INCANDESCENT LAMPS.
The Pan-Amerlcan Exposition to De
Lighted by Hundreds of Thou
sands of Them

In q recent interview Thomas A.
Edison, the great inventor, said;
"Yes, the incandescent lamp is still
my pet. feel that the best of those
who are working with the lamp, even
to-day, know little or nothing about
It," 1t is evident that Mr.. Edison
feels that there is much about the
popular incandescent lamp that is
still to be developed for the benefit
of mankind. Inventor Edison's belief
and statement are of particular in
terest at this time, because the Pan
American exposition grounds are to
be lighted by incandescent lamps.
Hundreds of thousands of them will
be used, and the grounds will glow
with greater illumination than has
ever been used at any previous expo
sition. And then, in the evening,
when day is about to give way to the
coming of night, these lights are not
to burst upon the sight with their
full, rich glow all at once. But grad
ually. almost without the assembled
multitude knowing it, the lamps will
feel the impulse of the turning on
Of the mighty current from Niagara
With the stateliness and dignity of
June sunrise this change from day
light to artificial light will take place.
The careful observer will notice
tinge of red in the lamp, and this
will grow brighter and brighter as
the resistance to the flow of the cur
rent is reduced in the great rheostat
used for dimmiDg effects. Whittier and
winter will be the glow and brighter
and brighter the effect until the lamp
is under full incandescence. Then the
myriaus of lamps will shine in all
their glory to the delight of all. This
lighting up in the evening WI. arouse
the enthusiasm and cheers of every
BODY who sees it. 1t will be an cleo
trio sunrise. Can one imagine the
beauty of itP
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
FAMILY NAME is Victim.
Plain Cognomen of New Ruler of the
British Empire, King Edward
the Seventh.

What is the family name of the new
king of England? 1t is always hard to
differentiate this name from among
the personal or hereditary accumula-
tons of titles which grouped them
selves around the baptismal name af-
fected by royalty.
But the same principle which de-
clares William of Germany to be Ho'
henzollern and Francis Joseph of Aus
ira to be Hapsburg would make the
late Queen Victoria a Guelph by birth,
and her husband, the prince consort,
Victim. If royal wife takes her
husbands name and a royal son his IA
theirs, then Edward VII. is Victim.
Prince Albert, his father, was a
prince Of the ruling house of Saxe-Co-
burg, one of the most ancient and Illus
trious of the sovereign families of Eu-
rope, says the Baltimore Sun. Original
ly counts of Victim, the heads of this
family, became by inheritance and by
marriage margraves of Meissen, land
graves of Thuringia and electors OF
Saxony.
1t was through the misfortunes OF
Albert's ancestor, John Frederick the
Magnanimous, that the direct line
which he represented was shorn OF the
sovereignty of Saxony ana other htular
gl0ries, which Emperor Charles "
transferred to John Frederick's cousin
Duke Maurice of Meissen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
FatteninE the BroiIeEs.

Choice breilers bring high prices,
but it is not an easy matter to fat
ten broilers, as the food makes them
grow instead of fattening. Then,
again, to force them may result III
leg weakness, bowel disease, etc. Do
not begin to fatten until they are six
or seven weeks old, and then allow
them time to fatten. Feed three
times a day, and scatter one gill OF
millet seed in litter between meals.
Here is an excellent tattening food:
Melt one pound of crude tallow in
one-half gallon of boiling water
While boiling thicken with a sufficient
quantity of the following to form a
stiff dough: One quart OF corn meal
one quart of ground oats, one quart
of middlings, one pint of ground
meat, one half pint of linseed meal
and one tablespoonful of salt, well
mixed and fed all that will be eaten
clean, allowing ne food to remain
oyer.-Farm and Fireside.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
UNCLAIMED FORTUNES.
Large Amounts of Money That Are
Awaiting Claimants I'm the
London Courts.

A large number OF heirs to consid-
cradle sums Of money left by decedents
during the last year have not yet been
located, says a London exchange. To
mention a few out of the many still
sought. it may be stated that the next
of kin of Baron de Gavedell Geanny
who died at Pisa in 1912, are sought, and
there is lot of money waiting for the
missing heirs of Joseph Sullivan, for
merry of Cork and late Of San Fran
cisco.
Six thousands pounds sterling await
James Z. Higgins or his children. He
was last heard of in New York and be-
yond that the veil seems impenetrable'
A dying mother left her child, named
Robert Purkis, in the care of friends
years ago. There is money for that
child if he can only be found.
A Doncaster race meeting in 1884
saw the last of w. ]. Clarkson, so far as
is known. Money awaits him now.
AS far back as 1889 Peter Sullivan
lived in Waterford. In 1900 the court OF
chancery is looking for his descend
ants.
Scarcely less curious than the long
list of missing persons is the table show
ing the strange resurrection of long
lost companies.
For instance, the West New Jersey
society has paid no dividend on its
stock since 1892, bat representatives Of
the shareholders are now being sought
There are shareholders in the Waterloo
Bridge company whose addresses are
unknown who are entitled to funds.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
SAYS GARLIC Is A REMEDY.
An Italian Physician Claims to HAVE
Discovered in 1t n Cure for
Consumption.

II DR.. Giulio Cavazzani, AN Italian
physician, is to be believed, garlic is
specific for tuberculosis, although
many would prefer to keep the disease
rather than to take the remedy. The
doctor has been experimenting in the
hospitals of Venice and is convinced
that garlic is a most valuable thera-
peutic agent in the cases of phthisis.
1t has long been known to sailors who
have traded to the malarial coasts OF
West Africa that garlic, used in liberal
quantities, was a preventive of coast
fever. Garlic is a most powerful agent
for the cleansing of the alimentary
canal, which may account for some OF
its medicinal virtues. DR.. Cavazzani
gave to his patients garlic cut into
small pieces and dried. He had to ad-
minister it in fractional doses in order
to combat the distaste which most OF
the patients had for the vegetable. He
treated over 200 patients, giving to them
in addition to the garlic the ordinary
symptomatic treatment.
He affirms that an improvement took
place in all cases and was especially
marked in those which were in their
first stages. The bacilli gradually
grew less until they finally disap-
peared, the cough lessened and the 10
cal physical signs began to disappear.
There was a marked improvement in
appetite and general condition. 1t is
little early yet to pronounce upon the
doctors discovery, but he has every
faith in it, and it is attracting the at
tention of the profession.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
A. tn the Color of YOIks.

When fowls are deprived OF green
food the yolks Of their eggs are very
pale yellow. These are much valued
for cake baking. Some people have the
notion that these pale yolks denote in
ferior quality, but this is not the case;
it simply shows lack of green food,
a full supply Of which will soon inten-
sify the color of the same. Again, many
think that blood spot on the yolk is
sure sign Of bad egg. But this is not
necessarily so, for az times this spot is
deposited upon the yolk from rupture
caused as it passes the oviduct and is
present in the egg when perfectly fresh
This fact shows the necessity OF test
ing even fresh eggs by candle prior to
packing for market; for while these
spots do not really injure the eggs, peo-
pie dislike to use them, and their pres
ence causes buyers to think that you
send out bad eggs.-Rural New Yorker
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
DO mis- from principle, inasmuch as it
is through our friends that the best
opportunities of life come to u.s."
FRANCE THE TEUTONIc.
Some Parts of the Republic That Are
as Much German as the
Fatherlnnd.

The northern third of France and
half of Belgium are to-day more leu
tonic than the south of Germany. This
should not occasion surprise when we
remember the incessant downpour of
Teutonic tribes during Che whole his
toric period. 1t was a constant process
sion of Goths-from all points of the
compass-Franks, Burgundians and
others.
France was entirely overrun by the
Franks, with the exception of Brittany,
by the middle of the sixth century,
SAYS the London Express. All through
the middle ages this part of France was
German in language and customs as
well. The very name of the country
is Teutonic. 1t has the same origin as
Franconia in southern Germany. In
SIP the council of Tours, away down
south, ordained that every bishop
should preach both in the Roman and
the Teutonic language.
The Franks preserved their German
speech 400 years after the conquest.
Charlemagne was a German. His
courtiers were all Germans. He lived
and governed from outside the limits
of modern France. Able Sieyes ut
tered an chronological truism when, in
the course of the French revolution,
he cried out against the French arts
tocracy: LET us send them back to
their German marshes, whence they
camel"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
PARASITES ON POULTRY.
CamphOR Balls, Says One Writer, Are
Sure Death to Red Mites and
Other Species Of Lice.

A pou4Ary raiser, who for several
years experimental with various fnsec-
tieides in search OF reliable remedy
for the 1ittle red mites and the various
species Of the hen body louise that In
fssts the nests of sitting hens could
And nothing effective till he tried CAM
phoy balls, says Farmers Guide. He
says he has had the hens leave the
nest before the eggs were Matched,
completely covered with these pests,
and has taken off many broods Of
ehickens when he would And half a
dozen or more big white lice on their
little heads, and this, too, after hav-
ing busted the hen and nest well sew
eral times daring the incubation with
various kinds Of insect powders.
The balls are perfectly harmless to
the hen and chicks and the hen with
her brood Of chicks will leave the nest
absolutely free from fce. Make your
nest and put in the eggs, and at the
same time place in the nest With the
eggs one camphorated ball, which 10
sufficient for the entire incubation, and
your hen and little chicks Will leave
the nest free from ell kinds of YER
min. When you have placed the little
ball in the nest you need not bother
any more. 1t will evaporate and get
to be very small toward the latter
part Of the incubating; but never
mind, 1t has done it's work.
Since using the camphor ball he has
not raised single chick with scaly
legs. 1t is a good idea to keep one
of the balls in the nest where the
hens lay, as it keeps them free from
vermin. The camphorated ball is a
little white ball, and can be had from
any drug store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
ADDITION TO POULTRY HOUSE.

thick coat of leaves or straw. On
such floor fowls will rest most COM
fortab!y. If roosts are provided, even
low ones, some of the fowls will not
60 upon them, their great weight
making them timid. they will huddle
on the floor under the roost, where
they would become cold, and their
plumage probably soiled in the morn
ing. A low small addition is made to
the regular poultry quarters, the
hight. not being more than half that
of the latter. Across the front Of the
opening Is a buTlap curtain, hung on
q wire, which is drawn across the
opening on cold nights, making the
fowls very warm Within. This low
addition can very easily be made II
the poultry quarters are in another
building, the night quarters being LET
out into the room adjacent.-J. E
Jones, In Farm and Home.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
odd Duties of German Firemsn.

The inhabitants of Hanover object to
paying highly for the fire brigade, which
seldom has to extinguish fire, so they
now require that the wearers OF the
regulation helmet and ak shall attend
to accidents and sudden illness In the
public streets. For instance, says a
Hanover correspondent, If an old lady
feels faint under the burdens OF her
winter finery she has but to attract the
attention of the nearest policeman,
who in his turn telephones for the fire
brigade, which promptly turns up in
q carriage and four.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
whales Fleeing from a Cold Wave.

Whales Fleeing from q Cold wave
The United States revenue cutter
Window arrived at Norfolk. Va, the
other day from an extended partolling
trip. When the cutter was passing in
the capes her crew sighted school of
whales headed for the south. There
appeared to be about 20 Of the mon
sters, who were spouting tons of water.
Whales going south. at this season of
the year are sure forerunner Of cold
weather. Tho cold wave arrived a few
hours after the school passed Cape
Henry.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
Am Elk Preserve.

An elk preserve has been established
at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., by M. V. Gilt
ner, who fears that elk will share thu
fate of the buffalo. he now has herr
of 10, having started four years age
with half dozen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
y...,n,,,,,e, NJ CnIIfornia,

With over 75,OOO,oOO of population in
this country California to-day stands
isolated, with only 100000 of popula,
tion, but production in many lines sufii'
cient for 100, 600 900 of consumers
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
Rev. MOWbrsy's Appointments.

Preaching at Pleasant Hill Church Is,
Sabbath in the month at IL a. IN, an" al
White Church the same dav at r. NJ:
Preaching the Srd sabbath at WINE
Church IL a. H.; in Tire afternoon at .
O'Clock at Pleasant Hill Church
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
KEEPING FOWLS WARM.
Brahmas and COchins Don't Like
RoOsts, Consequently They Must
Have a Soft Floor.

My plan of keeping light Brahma
fowls warm winter nights isas shown.
1t appears, after due experience, to
be best with Brahmas and Cochins
to have no roosts, but to have the
fowls sit upon the floor at night. The
floor should have thick coating OF
road dust or loan, and upon this a
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14

THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal Church South

Public worship of God on the Is, ls5 ana am3
ord SUNDAYS at II A NJ, on the ma anu
4th at 7:S0 P. Nj. ,,a,or ot 40
Meeting S1ggh for P scSoo %S s8S G NJ
Meeting of Epworth League eH Mnn V
5ay at 3 p. m, the third Mo n9 ~
hight Of each month being oeVo'e" ~
''' q most cordial welcome is extended 10 all
a "'0''' 5. FRENCH Pastor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
Christian Church.

Preaching LIT and 3rd Sunday, lat I p. m
and 2nd and 4th Sundays at ii a. NJ.
PRAYER meeting Saturday night at
O'Clock. Sunday school every SUNDAY a
$50 a. M. D-,..
PHILIP JOHNSON, Pastor
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
Indtap. m Manufacturers

Our Indian population is not skill
full in any line of manufacture save
their own crude industries.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
Coanl} Court.

III. Stuart, ju r', l.. 0eorse. r'efR'
To,.ns ofcourt-Tuysa 3,er 81 MONDAY
In each month.