davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
THE REBELLION
IN MOROCCO
Sultan Attempts to Break Out Of
FaZ and Fails.
BRITISH WAR SHIPS GO TO MATA.
MOmen Missionaries are Forced to Take
Refuge in British COnsOlate. Fears
Expressed That Rebellion Will
Lead to European Intervention

Madrid, Dec. 90.-The latest dispatches
from Morocco confirm the report that
rebels are besieging Fee. According to
private reports, the Sultan tried to break
out of Fez, but failed. Two Spanish regi.
ments are held in reserve and ready for
active service. Four British warships
have sailed from Malta. Women mis-.
sionaries at Fee have taken refuge in the
British consulate. 1t is feared that the
rebellion will lead to European interven.
ton in Morocco.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01

Cut this out and take it to Jno. E. jack
son's drug store and get free sample
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, the best physic. They cleanse and in
yigorate the stomach, improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels. Reg
ular size, 25c, per box.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
A PROSPEROUS
BUSINESS YEAR
BFadStreet'S Review Tells an Inter
eStinS Story.
MAGNIFICENT SHOWING FOR 1902
Practically the Best Year This Country
Has Ever ExperIerced-New Currents
and Channels Created in Cur
Foreign Trade

New York, December 90.-Bradstreet's
review of the business year to be issued
next Saturday will have the following to
say:
To say that 1902 was tie best year this
country has ever experienced while truth
ful enough in the main, does not suggest
fully the enormous strides which the
United States took in the year just closed.
Practically every branch of the ordinary
trade and manufactures show an increase
above the best Of previous years and yet
this immense enlargement of output was
not sufficient of itself to satisfy the grow
ing, it might be termed Unsuitable, de-
rs =saesjSS-.all kinds ofSmaterials. In many
cases the usual foreign outlet for our pro-
ducts was, perforce, neglected by American
producers, who confined their efforts to
supplying insistent domestic demands,
while in others foreign production was
called upon to reinforce domestic output,
with the result that new currents and
channels were created in our foreign trade.
EXPANSION OF OUR IMPORTS.
Our export trade, therefore, shrunk,
while our imports expanded to unpre'
cedented figures. The railroads of the
country, in their efforts to handle the
business offered them, suffered as never
before fIom congestion and complaint OF
interference with production and distribu-
ton of the products of the farm, the mine,
the shop and the loom was practically
universal.
Industrial unrest was naturally marked
as it always is in times either Of prosperity
or Of depression and serious disOrganiza-
ton of some of the country's basic indus
tries resulted for time. In many case,
however, resort to extremes was avoided
or rendered unnecessary by liberal recogni
ton by emploters of changes In the stand
ard of living, and it is safe to say that two
llen obtained higher wages or had their
eStr.-.;;ss time-seduced without resort to
strikes for every one who actually quit
work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
Mr.

Dear Sir:
have recently sent you a
statement showing what you owe the Re
nnbIicsnn on subscription. You have
cen reading the paper for several years
&c 80 : hons fide Subscriber, and there is no
resson rs : TS whv Won should not pay for it. Do
you think it is right or square 10 ueOl'iie sOI .
10 respond to our calls upon you lol ,,,s q
settlement? You must settle ihe ac0ovnS W.
or we Will have to collect it by law. We
are now preparing TO place all accounts .'.n,'s
we have against persistent dehnquens n,..
subscribers in the hands OF c9ilec'io"
agency, and yours will be among 1ne nuin nun,
ber if YOU do not act promptly ms y III
tended for you, Mr. Delinquent Subscriber
Respectfully
EDITOR REPUBLICAN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
TOTALS OF 1901 ECLIPsED.

Speculation; it is true, felt the checks
imposed upon it by conservatism and
short crops in the preceding year, and
last, but not least, by high rates toI
money; but despite the fact that stock
market operations were only about one
half those of 1901, banking clearings, those
usually reliable guides of business, showed
aggregates practically equal to the hitherto
unheard. of totals of 1901.
All this was accomplished with mini
mum Of friction, as reflected in the form
of business embarrassment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Colo.

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price
,5 cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
ARBITRATION SURE.

Berlin, December 29.-Foreign Secre'
tary Won Richthofen is awaiting the
receipt of President Castro's answer to the
proposal to submit the Venezuelan dis
pute to the arbitration of The Hague
Tribunal with certain reservations before
corresponding with Great Britain over the
personnel of the tribunal, or the date for
raising the blockade.
"Assuming that President Castro de-
cines to accept the reservations, will ar
bitration fall tbrough?' asked the cores
pOndent of the Associated Press of a
Foreign Office official today.
The official replied: "a settlement will
be reached by arbitration in any event"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01

Washington, December 29.-The
Venezuelan negotiations now wait upon
President Castro. Minister Bowen has been
advised by the State Department of the
result of its exchanges with the Foreign
Office at London, Berlin and Rome, and
he has been charged to take the case in
hand himself and arrange the details OF
the protocol which will precede the sub
mission of the foreign claims TO the al
bitration Of The Hague tribunal. In so
doing, MIR. Bowen is acting, not as United
States Minister, but as Venezuela s
representative.
The officials here wish it to be distinctly
understood that their functions ceased, SO
far as the Venezuelan difficulty was con-
cerned, when they brought the parties to
the controversy together.
1t now seems probable that Minister
Bowen viii come to Washington as Vene-
zuela's representative on the commission
which viii draw up the protocol providing
for the submission Of the claims Of the
powers to The Hague Tribunal. 1t has
been decided that he may so represent
Venezuela, notwithstanding the fact that
be is at present charged with the interests
of Great Britain, Germany, Italy and
other European powers in Venezuela. As
soon as he leaves Venezuela this charge
will pass to Mr.. Russell, the Secretary and
Charge of the American Legation, whose
reputation at the State Department is that
of thoroughly competent and able official.
The selection of Mr.. Bowen will cause a
postponement of the assembling Of the
proposed commission until be can arrive
here from Caracas.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
AN OPEN LETTER.
Dear Sir:

Tazewell, Va, January 1st., 1903
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-01-01
WILL ARRANGE
THE PROTOCOL
United States Minister Bowen Charged
With the Work.
WILL REPRESENT VENEZUELA

On Commission which Will Draw Up
PrOtOcal Providing for Submission of
ClaimS-Berin Foreign Office
Awaits CaStrO'S Answer With
Reservations but Says Ar
bitratiOn Will be
Adopted in
Any Event.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
Only Four Wives.

Mail advices received here from
Kabul say the ameer Of Afghanistan
has divorced all but four of his wives.
The divorced women are allowed to
re-marry at their pleasure. but the
ameer has promised lifelong support
to those who do not.
He has also decreed by beat of drum
that none of his subjects shall hereafter
have more than four wives and that all
In excess of this number must be
divorced.
The ameer is also suppressing evil
doors with an iron hand.
In a recent proclamation he ordered
that any one convicted of haunting an
other on account of his religion shall be
blown from a lannon's mouth.
This punishment has already been
inflicted
Robbers are placed in cages which are
hung prominently in the thoroughfares
as warning to others.
Another proclamation Of the ameer,
evidently aimed against those who
attempt to corner grain, DEGREES that
everyone possessing grain in excess of
what is absolutely necessary for the
support Of his family for four months,
shall sellit.
If he fails TO do so, his whole supply
will be taken by force.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
Why the Mover
tCrayson Gazette.


A Frankfort dispatch states that Coils.
Allie w. Young Percy Haley and Mott.
Ayers, after comforting with Gov. Beck
ham. have decided to remove Democrat
ic headquarters from Mt. Sterling 10
Frankfort. The Democrats Of Ken
lucky no doubt will be curious to know
why these gentlemen Of the Committee
having the State Primary in charge af-
ter consulting with Beckham, have re-
moved headquarters to Beckhams home.
Why not consult with John X. Hen
drick and remove headquarters to Pa
ducah or with Judge Breckenridge and
removed to DanvilleH Are we to under
stand that Allie Young, Percy Haley
and Mott Ayers are conducting the
primary in the sole interest Of Beck
hamH If so, why not allow these gen.
tiemsn TO name the nominee and have
the agony overH Why keep up the
farce longerH If Kentucky Democracy
is to be turned over to the tender mercy
Of men like Young, Haley and Ayers,
why let's file petition in equity and 90
into voluntary liquidation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
Deer Ran INTO the Cathedral.

NATcHEz, MISS, April s.-Members
of St. Mary's congregation had most
peculiar experience at high mass this
morning at Z o'clock, when q fine doe
ran down Union street into the iron
fence about the Cathedral. severely
injuring itself. The doe then ran into
the Cathedral and up and down the
aisles among the members Of the congre-
cation. It finally made Its way out
running at high speed and, when two
blocks from the Cathedral, fell to the
ground and died in few moments.
The doe had been driven from the
Louisiana parishes by high water, swan
the river, climbed the hill at the river
front and raced through the streets to
the Cathedral.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
HARTFORD, ky, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1903

they may deem properH simply make
this as a suggestion. The crusher could
crush the rock in various parts Of the
county accessible to all farmers and
wherever place will at least be q start
In an effort to build better roads and
prove Of great benefit. have always
advocated the building Of good roads by
appropriation made by our National
Congress. The Government could not
do better than to give the direct benefit
Of the money. Many Of our counties
are unable to stand the heavy taxation
Of buildingexpensiye roads; an appropri-
tion from the National Government
would assist and enable the various
counties of the State to build their
roads. It would be a good plan to
have committee Of our county people
TO place this matter before our able and
distinguished Congressman d. H. Smith
and have him formulate a bill to this
eject"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
SUICIDE A MYSTERY.

FROM various parts Of the country
where she was known it was said that
she was Of a vivacious temperament
and the reason for her suicide is a mys.
terry. 1t is known that she had planned
to return soon to Sioux Falls, fearing
that her residence there had not been
long enough to insure her against legal
dispute with her husband.
In letters received from her husband,
who has extensive sugar interests in
Cuba, he accused her of flirting in
Washington while they were on their
honeymoon. and other revelations in the
letters showed that they had quarrel
ed
Mrs Van Weik had lived much OF
her time in Washington and Baltimore,
where she was we'll known.
Several bundles of letters were found
addressed to Mrs l. E. Wolfbauer, care
Of Mrs. Pease, 1880 Mccullough street,
Baltimore, and to Mrs. Edward w.
Wolfbauer, 1917 Fifteenth street, North
west Washington d. c. All these were
signed by Edward w. Wolfbauer and
addressed the recipient as wife. The
most Of the letters were written from
various places in Cuba.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
DEATH MAP
OF United States, Showing Sections
Where Health Is Best and
Worst.

The causes Of death are to a large ex
tent a matter Of geography. declares
one Of the latest reports of the Census
Bureau at Washington.
A map Of the United States has beer
prepared under the direction Of William
r. Merriam, Director Of the Twelfth
census, in which the country is divided
into twenty-one districts.
These districts have been marked Il
show the diseases that are most fatal II
different parts Of the country.
For instance, the most fatal diseases
in the district in which New York City
is situated are consumption, pneumo
mia, Bright's disease, apoplexy, bronchitis
and diphtheria.
The most sensational deaths occur in
the Pacific cost district region, in the
State of Washington. This Is the only
district in which gunshot wounds are
reported as a prevalent cause of death
Heart disease, suicide and apoplexy
show there the largest number Of vic
Tins, and the record is head for the
greatest number !of deaths from alco
holism.
Lung troubles appear to be most nu
merous along the Atlantic coast from
New York to Virginia and along the
Mississippi river from New Orleans to
the Ohio river.
Typhoid fever and malaria come far
down on the list in mountainous dis
tricts, but appear at the top in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Indian
Territory.
Although only three out of every 100
die of old age, there are few fortunate
districts where old age rivals consump-
ton and malaria as the cause Of death.
Among these favored spots are the
Catskill, Adirondacks, Green Mountains
parts of Michigan and Wisconsin and
the region on either side of the Missouri
river.
Childbirth. Group aud whooping cough
appear to be most dangerous in the dis.
trict which have the least population
and where, presumably, medical aid il
most difficult to obtain.
Cancer, heart, disease and apoplexy
are more to be expected in mountainous
parts of the country than in the level
district
In eight Of the twenty-one districts
rheumatism sreaps q large harvest Of
death, noticeably in the thinly settled
States where the inhabitandts are most
exposed to the sudden changes Of the
weather.
Generally speaking. it appears that
the majority Of deaths in the country
are caused by climatic conditions, while
those in the cities are caused by social
conditions
The farmer on the Dakota prairie, for
example, needs ground against rheu-
matlsm, but not against malaria OF
heart desease.
The New Yorker may we'll dread lung
disease, but need have little fear Of
scarlet fever or rheumatism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
Big Coal Tract Sold.

The Greenville Record says: Messrs,
David Duncan and G. w. Eaves last
week sold to the W. G.. Duncan Coal
Company a tract of coal land on the
Illinois Central railroad, about two
miles west Of Depoy. There are about
1000 acres in the tract, and it is rich in
coal. The property win be opened up
and developed this summer, two mines
being in contemplation, which will be
fitted up and operated with the latest
improved machinery. This was the
largest deal, in value, that was ever
made at one time in this county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
GA 9T0REA.
Bsan the >,1ha Kind YOu Haze Always Bought
'''; Z &HAZzz
A Suggestion FOR GOOD Roads,

Mr.. ]. T. Aubrey, of GraysOn county,
is making the race for the Democratic
nomination for Representative on a
good roads" platform. In a card in
the Grayson Gazette Mr.. Aubrey says;
"our people are not prepared to meet
the heavy taxation incident to the build
ing Of costly roads. The very best and
cheapest plan must be adopted. And
every farmer should have a voice in the
matter. Asa suggestion, would 1t not
be good plan for the people Of our
county to invest in portable rock
crusher, have the county pay for the
crushing Of the rock and allow the
farmers TO volunteer TO haul and distrib-
ute the rock anywhere along the road
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
Her Curl Paper Gave Il AWAY.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, April elf it
hadn't been for her curl papers eighteen
year-old Daisy Jewell wouldn't have
been prisoner in Police Court to-day.
She was accused of stealing a pocket
book containing 80 from a downtown
lunchroom. While an officer was ques-
tioning the girl, with his arm thrown
across a mantelpiece in her room, his
fingers touched a folded curl paper.
Absent-mindedly he picked II up and
began to unrollit. A name on 1t in ink
caught his eye. The name was that Iof
the girl from whom the money was
stolen, and the bit Of paper he recognize
ed as a receipt that was in the pocket
book. Then Daisy confessed. She had
burned the pocketbook. abe said. but
hadn't thought to destroy the receipt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
Followed ais Advice.
Hickman Courier. ]

lAASAhah (ouiACtsl
One day last week couple Of girls
went to the Roper livery stable and
asked for a gentle horse, as they wanted
to drive ont in the country a few miles.
The man gave them one and told them
the horse would be all right if they
kept the rein from his tail When they
returned in the evening he asked them
If they had any trouble. "Oh, no. "
said one, there was one little shower.
but we had an umbrella and we took
turns at holding it over the horses tail.
so that there was not a drop Of rain
touched it, and we got along all right.
That explains the dazed look the livery
man has been wearing the past
few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
ordered to Cheer the Indlap =.

PENSACOLA, FLA, April @-The
superiority Of the gunners Of the Amer
lean Navy was emphasized here to-day
when ths battleship Indiana's target
practice in the gulf established a new
worlds record in firing the thirteen
inch pieces.
The vessel entered late this afternoon
and reported to Admiral Higginson thai
the gunners had scored IA hits out Of II
shots with the thirteen-inch piece at q
range Of five milos. lowering the worlds
record by one shot.
Admiral Higginnson ordered every
ship of the North Atlantic Squadron t
cheer the Indiana and her crew as she
steamed past them and mp the harbOl
for accomplishing this marvellous feat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
A NEWSPAPER MAN
And What He Often has to Undergo
In Order to Procure the
News.


News Of the blowing mp and sinking
of a steamboat on the Ohio river, some
distance from Pittsburg, reached the Of
fee Of a Pittsburg paper one evening
some years ago. A supply of money
was hastily thrust in young reporters
hands-a reporter who has since risen
to journalistic prominence and he was
instructed TO get to the scene as rapidly
as possible. A hurried trip to the sta
ton, without stop for anything, enabled
him to leap on the first express bound
westward. Once on board, he was in
formed that the train did not make q
stop after Allegheny, until about sixty
miles beyond his destination. A can
tious hint from a Pullman porter APP
prised him Of the presence of division
superintendent on the train, and in q
few minutes he secured an order on the
conductor to have the train stopped for
siss's Reaching The Httls EtSti5a Is5e NJ
night, he asked the telegraph operator
to remain until he returned. Walking
several miles to secure his STORY" he
returned as quickly as possible, only to
find that the operator had disregarded
his request and had closed the Office.
With time creeping into morning hours
and the prospect Of his work going for
naught unless he secured an operator to
get the story to his Office, he desperately
tramped about the unIghted village,
only to find that the man he wanted
lived several miles distance. Unsym-
pathizing country folks who vouched
that information through closed doors
could not be indicted to exert them
selves further.
The young fellow, thinking hard,
walked back and forth on the railroad
platform. Suddenly he noticed the
sleeping form Of at ramp huddled against
the station. Disturbing the latter with
vigorous foot, he offered the PROSTATE
man FIVE dollars to make hurried trip
for the operator.
The man quickly got to his feet.
'Do you want an OPERATOR" he ask
ed.
Certainly" with some emphasis.
well, I'm bum, but was an OPP
orator. If you can get into that station
I'll send your stuff, but won't touch a
door or a window myself"
Without talking further the reporter
found cudgeL broke the window,
clambered in and cleared all obstacles
The tramp clicked off the story, and the
copy reached the Office in time to 90 to
press The reporter told the story
many years later as an example Of what
tguSk will do for man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15

A. Osbone writes about New York's
Chinatown delightfully."-; Katherine
Louise Smith tells Of the new fad. Cat
Shows and Galleries." Nancy Hull has
THE Living Room" for her theme; and
Eben Rexford presents Garden Gossip
in his authoritative manner. In addi-
ton to these special features, the sever
al departments are attractively set forth,
and in short stories and verse there is
unusual variety and superior quality.
The New idea patterns offer many
tempting opportunities to the home
dressmaker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Leesville,
Ind, when ]. H. Brown Of that place,
who was expected TO die, had his life
saved by DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. he writes: Il endured
msufferable agonies from Asthma, but
your New Discovery gave me imme-
date relief and soon thereafter effected
q complete cure" Similar cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia. Bronchitis
and Grip are numerous. It's the peer
less remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price 900 and 81. Guaran-
teed by ]. h. Williams, druggist Trial
bottles free. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
Suit to Restrain Scratching
Chickens.

PADUcAH, KY, April Capt s. A.
Fowler, well-known river man, has
filed a suit against J. E. Torian, a
neighbor, for an injunction to restrain
the defendant from allowing his chick
ems to run at large. Capt. Fowler
claims they scratch up his garden. II
is the first suit Of the kind ever filed
here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
10 BIackburn's Latest Story
New York Times

A prominent gentleman of Frankfort,
a candidate for a judgeship, had been
overwhelmingly defeated at the polls.
He felt a triie sore over the defeat,
especially when he learned that many
personal friends had voted against him,
among others a devoted old negro
servant, who had been in the family
service since antebellum days. occa-
sion offering, he spoke Of the matter to
the old man. expressing his regret that
zeke should have not seen his way clear
to voting for him.
why, zske," he said, I'm indeed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15
A Sorry Finish.

Kadleigh wife is always out
spoken. isn't shef"
Henpeck-"Yes, but try to be that
may too. sometimes"
Kadleign "Reallyi"
Henpeck- but whenever l ven
ture to DO outspoken, it ends in my being
outtalked,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1903-04-15

The market reports in the Louisville
Herald are more complete and reliable
than in any other paper in the State Of
Kentucky, The Herald also publishes
daily telegraphic letters from New
York, written by one of the most en-
inent authorities on finance in the coun-
try. This letter is invaluable to bust
ness men. Send for sample copy Of
the Herald. Address Louisville Herald,
Louisville, KY.