davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Will Have Cavalry Escort.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 17.-If Pres
ident Roosevelt carries out his plan to
ride horseback from Laramie to
Cheyenne, during the western trip,
troop A, w. N. G., of this place, will
be detailed to escort him. A cowboy
escort will also probably be provided.
The 57-mile run from Laramie to this
place is filed with points Of interest,
Including some very rugged scenery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
DR.. Seward Webb Ill.

San Francisco, March 17.-Dr.
Seward Webb, of New York, who ar
rived here hurriedly on Saturday from
southern California and who is re-
ported suffering from severe attack
of govt, is in retirement at his hotel
and no direct statement can be OBJ
tanned from his physicians or attend
ants, but it is reported around the
hotel rotunda that DR.. Webb's condi-
ton has improved considerably.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Bank Robber.

At three o'clock in the morning the
safe in the State bank of Kasota was
blown by two cracksmen and $500 in
silver taken.
The men seized handcar immedi-
ately after the explosion and started
south on the Omaha line. Officers
went to work at once on the case and
it is believed the robbers will be
caught. -. ...
Mrs. O. T. Buell., wife of the CASH
Ter of the bank, heard the explosion
and. aroused her husband, who gath
cred few neighbors and was soon
on the scene. z. d..
The men had decamped, however,
realizing, apparently, that to remain
longer was to invite fight or at
least a hot chase. Two strangers
seen on the street undoubtedly did
the job.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Royal Funeral at Honolulu.

Honolulu, March 1.-THE funeral Of
the late Prince Albert Kuniaekea
Sunday was conducted with royal
pomp. The hearse was drawn by over
100 men, and. in the cortege were many
prominent personages, including the
governors staff and civil and military
officials. 5I 5i5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Fatal Gasoline Stove Explosion.

Cincinnati, March 17.-By the ex-
plosion of gasoline stove Monday
morning at the home Of George Faken,
William Faken. aged five, was fatally
burned. Mrs. Faken and her sister,
Mrs. Plagge, were seriously injured.
Officer Bunker in attempting to extin-
guish the flames, was painfully burned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19

His Return to British Rouso az Far.
lament the Occasion 81 Pop
ular cepti0n.

London, March 17.-Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain's reentry into
the house of commons Monday was
signalized by IN unusually cordial re-
ception from the conservatives and
unionists, while the liberals and ma
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
St. Louis officer Kills Himself.

St. Louis, March II. Police Sergeant
John Noonan, of the Fourth, district,
in which vice and corruption disclos-
ures were recently made by the grand
jury, committed suicide Monday by
cutting his throat and shooting him
self in the abdomen. He had been suf-
fering from nervous prostration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Oath Administered.

Washington, March 17.-Chief Jus
tice Fuller Monday administered the
oath to Henry NJ. Hcyt, the new solicit
tor general Of the department. of
justice, to the retiring solicitor gen
eral, j. K. Richards, as United States
circuit judge for the Sixth circuit, and
to Judge Vandeventer as United States
Judge Of the EIGHTH circuit. -.-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
sensational suicide.

Iowa City, Ia, March 17.Jacob
Brum, workingman, ended his life
Monday in sensational manner. He.
loaded a gun with a three-cornered
Gle, and the trigger being broken he
placed the butt Of the gun in the stove
and muzzle against his breast and
waited for the heat to fire the weapon.
The file went through his heart.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Kentucky Killings.

Lexington, KY, March Il. Two kill
ings on Sunday in Breathett county
have been reported here Monday. Bud
Spicer was shot to death by John
Hengley and Bud Combs was shot in q
general fight il jackson. IT is not
known who shot Combs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Kills Hinnself.i

ST. Louis, March Edward q.
Rough, of Tiittusville, Pa, conn tied.
suicide here Monday BY cutting his
throat. Despond encyI over 81 lnres tai
secure VOL assi l,ed as ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Dine with Emperor.

Berlin, March IL Count Won Quadt.
first secretary Of the Germany embas-
81, who is on leave Of absence, and
Countess Won Quadt u dined with En-
peror William and the empress Sat
.urday. f.#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Iowa w ON an 4 Sentences 3. II /.

Iowa City, Ia, March / Z. N s.. Gala
CHER, convicted Of perjury ia the trial
Of Charles Holada for the murder of
her husband, was Monday Sc ntenced Is
rs years. in the Sc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19

SHUUt8 Se11 ana IL Then CFemafed.
st. Paul, Mimi, March IL. Charles
Johnston, coachman Of Michael
Doran, Of Summit avenue, shot him
self in the Doran barn, the fash ig-
hitting the bed clothing SO that the
body was burned to crisp. N .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
second Victim Of Bandit. Bullet.

Pueblo, Col, March II. Charles E.
Bishop, electrician, died Monday
morning from bullet wound received
at night in Lousteau's cafe at the
hands Of a masked robber, who also
shot and killed Dr.J. III. Turner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
Plenty of Money.

.
Owen Monaghan, farmer 8s years
old, who says his home is in Howard
county, Iowa, walked into the St.
Paul city hospital Saturday night and
asked for shelter. He said he had
only so cents in his pocket and re-
fused to give that to the hospital au-
:thorities. When he had gone to bed
one of the attendants found in his
trousers purse containing $3,679.69,
and in his vest a handsome gold
watch.
/ The old man was poorly dressed
and appeared very much fatigued. He
talked in a rambling and desultory
manner.
Found Dead.
y Mrs. ]. P. Judson, Crystal Lake, on
her way to visit friends in Ann Arbor,
Mich, found her two-months-old
child dead when she reached the ST..
Paul union depot. The child had
been suffering with cold, and the,
mother carefully wrapped it in warm
clothing after leaving the train.
ID In the waiting room the mother
turned away the clothing from the
infants face to impress a kiss on it,
and discovered that it was dead. Mrs.
Judson was accompanied by her hus-
band, and both were very much af-
fected by the death of the child. #
News Notes. VII Al %
Ell For the first time in Hennepin coun-
ty violation of the new non-support
law has been punished.
The old Mississippi river wagon
bridge, at Little Falls, which is be-
ing replaced by 8 fine new steel
bridge, collapsed. III e.
"a fifteen-year-old Minneapolis boy,
who gave the name Of Oscar B. Nell.
son and who says he has worked for
the North Star Shoe company, was
arrested at Duluth for attempting to
pass worthless check for SIS.
The strong men Of the university
met and perfected plans for the
strength contests which are to- Be
started 1T once The contests will be
between the classes and the different
~ - s Saa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-03-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.
4 Coo. head.

rE
u.a !. - ~" 100
80 a,,,,1 ...;a 80 ~ 'As a nsao
80 ,t-h. 49, onn. A =
- = w-S.S,, :,.o ~. -
.-.r+. - 49,. N-t.n, 49,
hr-,.a
NJ. ae.~x ws....-> - .,.,,,,,..
the second Aoor Of the nat, wan q
tending = soRe Aes,sehsld duties and
upon ss.F5ae . ctoset In the front
part ~ ~ house detected ths smell
OF smoke. She tanmediateiJ began
Investigating and upon opening thu
slosss Asor w. 1eaEay snnocated By
. hrgs vsatas Ct snoies which soalet1
sue. eahs Aas<thaoay e1NS the 4isTns,
eue II . sery shere tams tho aAmes
Had ssseo ohSar WY tAIoagA ths oeti'
mt ena 4nso sAe eHartsnS7R a Ara'
Hsndsn. aSs. VsadeM h>d gone out
nos Up eNenaae ana eftaf putone Der
No ensaaFea - oed loohad eA> DOCK
'eesAd ,"aesf. - TX ~. ill., !
tnnno' VINO ~ ehfs eirne tesfned
OF enc Are' 1nquHeo - I'd INC o<'cu-
Pan.s "a Inc Cniro ROOF ana upon re-
eei.Ans mo sas8s1aesofy reply stareeo
70 lnVestaeate. hearing the cn1idren
w'thln ana nnding the door locked
s
.a,oo.Sa.a :. aUa:o oe 1 -" Nlrs- "..s
=. -. e VIC e''u
:. 80 "A' ~ w opoA
T.. .. Amos 10 Beaten.
Not until legal proceedings are ex-
hausted will former Mayor Albert A.
Ames of Minneapolis consent to re-
turn to that city and stand trial for
alleged bribery.
His attorneys in New Hampshire
made a strong effort in the superior
court to secure habeus corpus
proceedings and when beaten they
appealed to the supreme court of New
Hampshire.
Should that court decide adversely
the power of the supreme court of
the United States will be invoked
to set him free, so that he will prob
ably be able to stay in New Hamp-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
Order Of Publication.

VIRGINIA: Buchanan County, tO-wit:
To Thomas NJ. RICHTER, Trustee, Zachariah
Parsons and Nancy d. Parsons his wife, Guy T..
HARRISON, Vice Brewster, Rufus Brewster, who
are nOn-residentS of the State Of Virginia, and
the heirs at law of John Christian, deceased who
are parties unknown.
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. that upon
the petition of w II. Wyatt, filed before me, the
undersigned commissioner of the Circuit Court
of Buchanan County, virginia, IN ACCORDANCE
with Chapter 164 of the Code of Virginia, for the
purpose of proving the contents of two certain
deeds one from the clerk of the County Court OF
Buchanan County TO Henry Harrison, in which
the said clerk conveyed to said Henry Harrison
S05 and AS acres of land which were sold at tax
sale in the name of John Christian, and the other
dee,f us EXECUTED by Henry Harrison and
Elizabeth Harrison his wife, in which they con-
veycd 100 acres being nsrf OF the TWO pound
aries above mentioned to ZacnS-'>h Parsons, and
for the further purpose of proving that Tie two
tracts of land of 305 and 475 acres were returned
delinquent for the nOn-payment OF taxes Tor the
year is and sold for taxes for the year
Is , in the name of John Christian and pur-
chased by Henry Harrison; also for the purpose
of making proof Ofthe papers ana records OF pro
ceedngs in said sale as required by statute, ana
the recOrdation of said deeds in said clerk ;
Office and the destruction by fire of the deed
books containing the record ofsame as well as the
original deeds and papers and records in said
proceedings as is alleged by said petitioner.
shall therefore on the oath day of July, 1908,
at the law Office of George W. st. Clalr IN the
town of Tazewell, Virginia, proceed to take such
proof as may by petitioner be offered or deemed
necessary by myself and if necessary continue
the taking of said proof to my once at Grundy,
Virginia or other places until completed, and re-
report the same to the circuit court of said county
at the next term thereof Ifyou are ahected or
claim interest in any way in these proceedings
you are requested to be present then and there
ALEX BEAVERS,
Commissioner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
WOMEN AS BooKBINDERS.
In Doing Fine Work They Are Con.
Sidered by Employers az
Superior to Men.

In the old days, when books were
scarce and there was time for a work
man to take pains, men spent weeks
and months binding a single volume.
In our time, when machinery grinds
out books by the million, one may
look through an entire library with
out finding even one volume that is
perfectly bound.
Yet fine book binding is still an
active art, and we learn from New
York paper that women are the best
binders, says Youths Companion.
The most famous modern English
binder says:
"Women ought to DE-. the best work
in book binding, for they possess all
the essential qualifications of sue
cess, patience for detail, ightness of
touch and dexterous fingers" In
his factory he has two women to
help him, and every year he takes
three or four pupils.
One Of his pupils is making fine
bindings in this country, and her
helpers are all women. Their fac
tory, or their studio-for they are
indeed ARTISTS room In New
York up three flights. Here are the
little presses DO squeeze = beck while
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
VlR9INIA; In the clerks office of
v the circuit court for Tazewell county,

VlR9INIA: In the clerks Office of
v the circuit court for Tazewell county,
July Esd, 1903,
r. T. Higginbotham, Complainant,
vs. In Chancery.
o. E. Hopkins, Administrator of Dennis
Howery, dec, Mike Howery, w. w. How
cry, Reese NJ. Howery, Andrew Howery,
j. X. Howery, Clinton Howery, Samue
c. Howery, Lee Brooks and Polite Al
Brooks, his wife, w. ?. Alkorn and
Ella Alkorn bis wife, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have de-
ermined who is entitled to fund in the
hands of complainant, being part Of the
proceeds of the sale Of the Dennis Howery,
land sold under trust deed, which fund is
claimed by Ella Alkorn and 0. 4. Hop.
kins, admir-, of Dennis Howery, dec. Aud
1t appearing from affidavit in file IN said
office that Mike Howery, w. w. Howery,
}. +. Howery, Lee Brooks, and Polite A.
Brooks his wife are nOn.residents of the
State Of Virginia, it is ordered that they
appear here within fifteen avs after due
publication of this order, and do what
may be necessary to protect their interest
in this suit. And it is further ordered
that a copy hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks in the Re.
publican, weekly newspaper published
at TsZewell, TazewelI county, Va, and
that copy be posted at the front door Of
the court house of this county as pre-
scribed by law.
A copy.
Teste-H. BANE HARMAN Clerk.
Chapman q Gillespie, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09

it is being cut and glued, and sew
ing frames to sew cords to the book
backs, the fat little ridges under the
leather that cross the back of the
book.
At table, covered with pieces Of
leather and shining tools, the binder
does the finest part of the work.
No part of dressmaking is more del
icate than stretching the leather
dress over a beautiful book, and
tooling the leather is an art requir-
ing the incest skill.
Fine books, like other works Of
art, are expensive, and not many
persons can afford to own really
we'll bound book. But it is good to
know that commerce has not killed
a very old art-one that began and
flourished in the dark ages; and IL
is also good to know that in amer
lea women are the finest artists in
this work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
THE LONELY LADY BOARDER
She Feels Sometimes rs Badly on "a
the Woman Who In Isolated
in the WiIderness.

I "I've heard of the wives of farmers
in the remote country regions who go
insane from pure loneliness" said the
woman boarding house dweller, relates
the New York Sun, land have come to
realize perfectly well how that might
happen. Many women who live alone
sometimes declare that life in board
ing house is less lonesome than life
in fiat or an apartment hotel unless
woman can afford to entertain fire.
quently and have her friends around
her. But life in the boarding house
may be dreary enough to the woman
who is entirely alone.
"If she doesn't happen to want to
make friends with anybody in the
house, there is only one thing left for
her to do after dinner. She must
either go to her own room or out of
the house. And there will be many
evenings, popular as she may be, when
there will be no occasion for going out.
Besides, boarding house women are
not likely to be asked out very much.
If they're young or of the bachelor
type, they can make up parties and go
about together. But, left to the kind
ness of her friends, the boarding
house woman is going to be very much
alone.
" have sat in the parlor at night and
talked with idiots just because hated
to go up to my room, as had done for
three nights before, to sit alone until
bedtime came. l have played whist
with such blunderers that L could
scarcely hold my tongue, rather than
leave behind the only society available.
at is all very well to talk about self
control and reading. Try two or three
years of boarding house life with the
endless evenings in ones own room
and the delight of reading has begun
to pail even if ones eyes have held out
eff the New York boarding house is |
lonesome, think what existence must |
be in the country. When ] go to a
boarding house in the south nowadays !
| never ask about the food or the beds
or the comfort of the house. All l ask
is; who is there? Are they all old
women or invalids with trained nurses
who go to bed every night at nine
D'clock| If the boarders are of that
kind it makes no difference how the
house may be kept. I wouldn't go
there if there was a chef famous as any
Gordon beu.
"But if the house is full of wide
awake, interesting people who don't
want TO go to bed as soon as dinner is
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Mr.. Paris Charles, of Murphy, Va, who
was visiting his family at the Ratif Hotel
left for Murphy last Tuesday. His fami'
~ is boarding here this summer.
On Yesterday we heard Thompson
Valley gentleman inquiring Of Judge Paul
about Texas and the lands in that State.
After the the Judge had given 4 short faiI
description of the country, the Tazewel
man, who was seemingly impressed, re-
marked that the trouble was that it is ''sC
far from home" that is from Tazewell
1t has been our policy for several years
to carry over from one season to another
Just little stuff as possible, and in carry
ing out this idea, for The next 80 days, we
will close out lots of goods, seasonable
stuff, at a loss. We prefer to do this. TIE
old idea was to hold on, until some one
came along to give you profit. We are
determined to keep Our stock fresh and
clean. Now is your time to avail yourself
of some of our bargains.
Harrison q Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
CHAMPAGNE is VERY OLD.
.ure the Sparkling Wine Many
Centuries Ago.

The origin of champagne is rather
mysterious and the painstaking man
has yet to be found who shall write its
true and authentic history, says the
Boston Budget. 1t was stated recently
in newspapers, French and English,
that the wine was brought to perfec-
ton by no less a person than an old
Benedictine monk, Dom Perignon, who
conceived the idea of blending all the
different grapes of the champagne dis
trict for the purpose Of discovering the
highest delicacy and body. This is true
as far as it goes, but does not make
Dom Perignon the Inventor" of cham
payne. He wandered about the hills of
the champagne district in the early
part of the eighteenth century and
brought his botanical and agricultural
knowledge to bear on the vines.
Monks of other branches of his order
were also botanists, agriculturists and
herbalists, as well as bookmen, and
there is nothing wonderful in their
discoveries of good ways for making
wines and liquors.
The Carthusians, founded by st.
Bruno, who was a Benedictine of the
reformed" branch, have given us the
world-famed liquor which they made
from the herbs and aromatic plants of
the mountainside, just as the Benedic-
tines proper have given us that other
cordial named after them and just as
some of the Trappists or Sistercians,
who are also offshoots of the ancient
order, founded on Mount Casino, in the
year $40, by St. Benedict, have invented |
a soothing beverage which is in COM
merce and has trademark. All these |
monasticpeople whose orders are now
adays so much threatened by the
French government, lived in cOmmun-
ion with nature and studied some of
her secrets Hence it is not surpris-
ing that Dom Pierre Perignon should
have used his monastic experience in
the champagne district and led the
way to preparation Of such wines, for
instance, as the Veuve Clicquot-Pousar-
din of the present day.
But the wine of the famous French
province now formed by the Depart
ment of the Aube, the Haute-Marne,
the Marine and the Ardennes, was ia
nous long before the time of Dom
Pierre Perignon, the Benedictine bot
anist wine cultivator The plantations
of the first "vignes de la champagne"
date from the Gallo-Roman days, but
their cultivation did not become prop
erly developed until thefourteenth cen
fury. Rheims and Epernay, now head
quarters of the wine, were not ia
nous then for their magnificent cellars
hewn in the chalk or limestone and so
admirably adapted for the delicate
work of perfecting the juice drawn off
rom both the black and white grapes.
But the win de champagne" was max
ng its way as the wine of kings. 1t was
not yet, however, the skiing of all
vines" as Leigh Hunt enormously
'alls the mama of Montepulciana,"
after Redi.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
A copy.
Teste-H. BANE HARMAN Clerk.
Chapman Il Gillespie, p. q.

TTIRGINIA: in the clerks office Of
the circuit court of the county of Taze.
we'll on the Sth Of July, 1908.
Jacob A. McGlothlin, guardian of Cora
Blankenship Raleigh Blankenship and
Caroline Blsnkenship, Complainant
against In Chancery.
John Blankenship, Lurlnda Bankenship,
Jane Davis, Jennie Belle Lester, Lille
Mark, Mahaa Griffitts, Lennie Nc.
Glothlin, Ellen Doughton, K. S. Brooks,
+. j Cornwel, Eli Griftitts, Margaret
French, Albert Griffitts, John Griffitts,
Jennie Griffitts, Harvey Grtfitts,
Robert Grlffitts, Rindie Griliitts, Cora
Bankenshlp, Raleigh Bankenship, and
Caroline Blankenship, the last of whom
are infants. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have
sold tract of about 9SI acres
Of land lying and being in
Thompson Valley in Tazewell county, Va,
belonging to tine infant defendants Cora
Blankenship, Raleigh Blankenship, and
Caroline Blankenship. And it appearing
from affidavit on file in said office that
Spared Blankenship and Mahala Grilfitts
are non resident of the State of Virginia,
it is ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this suit And it
is further ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four weeks in
the Tazewell Republican, a weekly news
paper published at Tazewell, TazeweIl
county, and that copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse of this
county as prescribed by law.
A copy.
Teste:-H. BAEE HARMAN, Clerk.
Chapman x Gillespie, p. q,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation of health
-life-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
the one great medicine that enables the
stomach and digestive organs to digest, as.
simulate and transform all foods into tbs
kind of blood that nourishes the nerves
and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the
foundation for health. Nature does the
rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all dis
orders of the stomach and digestive organs
are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by T.
X. Smoot, Upton, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09

over, who can talk, play cards and do
something to enable one to stay out
Of ones own room for few hours, I'll
go there, however poor the food may
be. And so will every other woman
who has suffered from boarding house
loneliness. Poor food doesn't drive
people crazy. But staying in ones
room alone in a boarding house will do
that if my experience has been of any
value"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-09
TRIPLE Dose.

She (at the reception)-Excuse me,
but are you an artist, a musician or a
poet?
He-I happen to be all three, madam.
Poor fellowl You have my sym
patty"
"Your sympathy"
"Yes. Your poverty must be some
thing terrific. "-Chica9o Daily News.