davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24
ssartat 49, DerfaMfett.

Cine fleine 6arm bon 38 Mdern.
bier Weilen fiiolid bon Neu Bbilapels
phia nit sniem Ooppelbaus. 3toei guten
5aennen, Sbisarten uno Nsbenee-
bduoen. gtahsufraeen BEL s. W.
Sriblep I'M Store Der Netp BbilaoeIpbsd
Oarbmare SO. 34
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-24

Der Natinnalrei6tbum betrdaf,
tpie Die .gerliner Woraenpoff~ ber,t-
tet. IN England 295, in Jrdntreib
247. in Deutidlano 20l. in NuBlans
100, in Geferreid 103. in Stalien ~,
in gelaien Is lao IN 0ollano % 90 6
liarben Warf.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
THE LATEST CRUSADERS.
How the DOukhObors Flooded to tn e
East in Search of the
New Light.

While the women were being cared
for, the men pilgrims of the Doukho-
bors-some 600 in number-had start
ed on their walk to Jesus" Early in
the morning they paraded Yorkton,
singing their dirge-like hymns, says
a writer on "The Doukhobors," in
Leslie's Monthly.
For ten days the seekers for the new
light plodded to the east. Neither
hunger nor exposure could daunt their
determination. Thirty returned to
their villages at various points in their
Journey, but so others came from dis
tant points to take their places. At
Wildwood, three days after leaving
Yorkton, they expected the Saviour to
reveal Himself, and when He failed to
appear they were confident they would
meet Him in Winnipeg. The strain of
long-continued religious excitement,
combined with insufficient nourish-
nent, made many Of them subject to
hallucination. John the Baptist"
the leader, would frequently cry aloud
and leap and clutch at the air. 81 see
Him!" he would scream in an agony.
81 see Jesus, my brothers. He is here.
You will see Him soon" AT every such
outbreak a paroxysm of emotion
would sweep like wave down the long
procession. Three or four were so
weakened that they had to be carried
on litteTs. And at last, discouraged
and exhausted, they were forced into
trains by the police at Minnedosa and
taken home.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Sunday School
every Sunday $50 "A. u. Preaching first
and third Sundays, II a. m. and p. IN.
ID. A. Glenn, pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Su n d
School every Sunday at 9:3Oa. m. Preach
ing first and third Sundays I p. NJ. second
and fourth SUNDAYS IL a. In. Christian
EndeavOr every Friday at p. III. K. 4.
Elmore, pastor
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50 N.
"Iit,le Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 3 p. m. Preaching
first and third Sundays III a. NJ, second
aud fourth Sundays Up. N.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. III
Preaching first and third Sundays Z p. m ,
second and fourth Sundays II a. m.
PRAYER meeting every Friday p. IN h
A. Kelly pastor.
UNION PRAYER SERVICE.-Every
"Wednesday evening p. m, alternating
between the Baptist, Christian and Meth
odist Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 Il. NJ. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
III a. ID. and T. p. 10. Preaching fifth
SUNDAYS at II a. N. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening I p. m.
PRESBY BURKE'S GAR
DEN. Preaching on first Sunday at ii a
m. and 4 p. m. 5. o. Hall, pastor
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. N.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
CLOTHING THE BABY.
Too Much Bundling Weakens the
Skin and Impairs the Gem
eraI VigOr.

A baby left to lie fiat on a cool,
firm mattress, where it can kick and
Groom, wriggle and twist, stretch and
turn, to its hearts content, without
the sitting, enervating hindrance Of
fluffy pillows and innumerable gift
blankets, does not need much binding
with hands to keep it in shape, nor
swaddling in long petticoats to keep
It warm, nor jostling about to keep
It distracted in lieu of its being COM
Portable and happy, says Woman's
Home Companion. A warm enough
shirt. long, warm stockings fastened
to the diaper Gf legs need protection)
and a clean, light, short little cotton
slip. with one flannel one underneath
when needed, is clothing enough
Thus the small busybody can kick
clear of skirt with encouragement,
to move so vigorously and busily as
to stimulate its breathing and circu-
lation and keep it warm from its own
exertion, rather than from enervat-
inc dependence for warmth upon
stufy, discouraging clothing, that
weakens the skin, circulation and
general yigor.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
THE DREAMER.

''CoAe downl" we cried to him leave
or thy lonely
Watch on the mountain height;
Belize the foeman comes, and wilt thou
only
Be misARg from the nghtf"
No word he answered. yet we knew when
ended
The long days doubtful war
We had not won had he left undOfendsd
His lSne outpost afar.
-Come DOWN. we cried again. our
streams are failing.
What dost thou mid the stones
On the bare hdllsidsH Hear the children
wailing!
With thirst the whole earth groans."
''Drink thenw he laughed to US, and rested
glowing
Beside his well-usNd tools,
And down the rocks imprisoned fountains
flowing
Sang into sudden pools.
He was not one Of US. HIS rapt eyes. shin
ing
Like moonlight veiled in showers,
Had the seer's vision, outward far OWNING
Horizons beyond ours.
w ASoNAN TIC WoNNr bASe~At ~ bAA4@~~~ w
tiers yelling
In darkness meath the sod,
And what to us was but the night wind
swelling
He called the voice Of God.
And oft when Sorrow sighed, or we in
watches
OF Fears long night our wrongs
Told in the dark, he 'wildered US with
snatches
OF strange and haunting songs,
Our souls enthralliDg with potencS under
The music's ebb and Cow,
Like far-blown echoes Of the trumpet
thunder
That stormed walled Jericho.
But now silence falls, and We awaken
Dim is our Dawn and late!
The prophet-voice we thought reed wind
shaken
Hath passed within the gate,
And our dull hearts now read Alright the
story
Our dreamer always knew
Life's best is dreaming best, and Heavens
own glory,
Mans dreams ana Gods come true.
William Hervey Woods. in Youths Com
panion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
A Word TO FARM TOILERS.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.

After the labors and tolls of the summer time,
and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,
many Of our farmers, their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in a condition Of
health demanding careful attention if suffering
is to be avoided later on. Many experience
kidney bouble in some form; with some the
liver Is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss of appetite and depression
of spirits. Thousands who have been exposed
to cold, damp winds and rains while toiling in
the harvest fields, now feel the twnges of
terrible rheumatism; others run down by
worry, overwork, and irregular dieting are
tormented with the pangs Of dyspepsia.
To the thousands of iun down, sickly, and
half dead men and women in farm homes we
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the workers friend, Pajne's Celery Compound,
the only medicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength TO the weak lody and vgor to
the muscles. Paine's Celery Compound tones
the stomach; it removes poisonous acids lrcm
the blood which cause rheumatism; it feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishcs
neuralgia tortures; it purihes the blood and
gives true vitality and life. The use of Panes
Celery Compound in autumn means the esiab-
fishing of perfect physical vigor to Withstand
the ngors of a severe winter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
NEW CON GAME IN MAINE.
Sharp Trick That Is Played Upon
People with the Aid of Clam
and n Five-DOlIar Gold Piece.

A new confidence game has been
introduced to northern Maine by a
man who passes for a drummer for
New York firm which deals in
cigars. The arrangement Of the
Maine saloons affords excellent OPP
portunities for working the game,
which is done with the aid of a
fiye-dollar gold piece and a clam,
says a Houlton (AIe.) report.
Most of the Maine barrooms are
eating houses on the front next 10
the street, the liquor being dispensed
from a dark room in the rear. The
drummer enters to sell cigars, but
soon begins to talk about the loss
of five dollars in gold. Then he pro-
duces 4 roll of bills and offers to
give six dollars for a gold coin to
replace the one he has lost; assert
ing that he could never hope to have
luck without gold in his pocket.
If none of those present has any
gold a man is sent out to buy the
coin. When it is produced the drum
mer expresses fear that it may be
a counterfeit. To see if it is genuine
he carries it to the front of the
shop and holds it aloft over the pile
of cold-storage oysters and clans
which always lies near the window
for advertising purposes. Here, iii
full view of the people he bites the
coin, throws it down on the counter
and losses it in the air.
All at once the coin slips from his
fingers and falls among the clans
There is a long hunt, during which
the drummer processes to be very
sorry for the accident, and offers to
pay full value. He also treats all
hands and promises to come back
after dinner and renew the search.
Of course, the owner of the coin,
feeling sure that the lost money vii!
be found, refuses to take pay and is
satisfied with the free drink.
On reaching his hotel the drummer
takes clam from MS pocket, opens
it with his knife, and removing five
dollars in gold from the inside, swal-
lows the contents of the shell with
keen relish. Knowing that clans
open their shells when kept for any
time from water, and feeling sure
that clans as far away from the
sea as Houlton must feel uncomfort.
able, he dropped the coin into the
open jaws of a clam on top of the
heap, and the clam, feeling the touch
of a foreign substance, Immediately
closed its shell with a snap. The
shut case informed the drummer
where the gold was, after which he
secreted the clam in his pocket and
allowed the hunt to go on.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
PREVENTION OF ADENOIDS.
Passage Resulting from FIRE.
Quent Colds.

The word adenoids, although still
strange to some ears, is the term &C
eepted by most physicians to define a
very common obstruction in that part
of the air-passage lying behind the
nose and above the palate.
1t is a chronic condition, produced
by an overabundant growth OF the
tissue normally occurring in this To-
cation. Therefore, while it is, strict
ly speaking, tumor, it is not malig-
nant, says Youths Companion. 1t
is dangerous only so far as it pro-
duces obstruction to proper breath
ing through the nose, and so causes
mouth-breathing, and by the frequen-
cy with which it stands as the cause
of ear disorders in childhood, such
as frequently repeated earache, deaf
ness and purulent discharges from
the ears.
Prevention of adenoids, in so far
as it may be accomplished, is impor-
tant, because of the consequences
which may result from them. Re-
peated Colds" measles, scarlet fever
and diphtheria are the common condi-
tions which favor the occurrence of
adenoids.
The probability of the development
of adenoids is perhaps the strongest
argument for trying to prevent the
occurrence of frequent "colds in the
head" These are, as & rule, regard
ed too lightly and too much as mat
ter Of course. The means employed
to prevent colds in the head in child
hood must be varied according to the
needs of the individual The child
should early be taught to blow the
nose thoroughly. The secretions in
cident to colds in the head, if allowed
to clog the nasal passages, act di-
rectly TO produce adenoids.
In the cases of weak and delicate
children, tonic remedies should be
employed to shorten the duration
and assist in overcoming the bad eff
fects of colds. The same care and
treatment should be carried out with
all children after attacks of the acute
diseases of childhood.
1t is not possible to refer to the
prevention of this disorder without
repeating the advice so frequently
given by physicians, to "get children
out in the air" To this end. chill
dren should be provided with cloth
ing which fits them for all kinds of
weather. Proper protection can be
provided for every variety of climate
and of weather, and children especial
ly should be so provided. OF all things
that assist in the proper development
Of the structures Of the nose and
throat. and are most useful in pre-
venting diseased conditions, an abun-
dance of pure air is the most impor'
tant.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
Southern Mincemeat.

Boil four pounds Of lean beef until
tender; let it stand over night to get
thoroughly cold. Pick the gristle and
stringy bits from the meat and chop
fine. Two pounds suet, minced; three
pounds raisins, stoned and cut up;
three pounds currants; one pound
citron, sliced thin; four quarts tart
cooking apples, chopped fine; two
tablespoonfuls cinnamon, one table
spoonful cloves, one tablespoonful
ginger, one tablespoonful nutmeg
grated; rind and juice of two lemons,
rind of one orange and juice Of three,
one pint good cider, one pound brown
sugar, one teaspoonful salt. If you
have any juice of sweet pickles add it,
Set pan on range and heat hot. Pack
in stone jars. Add brandy TO taste
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
Risnne OF OnfmenI.

Put a tablespoonful of butter anc
one sliced onion into a saucepan; cooh
until the onion is soft. not brown; ther
add a half-pint of cooked oatmeal left
over from breakfast, and a pint OF
stock. Cook, stirring constantly, for
about five minutes, then add half
pint of milk. Press the whole through
a fine sieve, return to the fire, and ado
a teaspoonful Of salt and a dash of pep.
per; beat the yolk of one egg. add il
to the soup, and turn at once into the
tureen.-Boston Globe.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
Airy NothinU.

Beat the white of an egg stiff and
CRATE q large sour apple; then add to
the egg alternately a tablespoonful
of grated apple and tablespoonful Of
sugar, beating in each spoonful thor
oughly until you have used all the
apple and a small cup of sugar. Served
with a cold boiled custard, made of
half pint of milk, an egg and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. This makes
a delicious dessert for four people,
y. Y. Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

10 Ihos. c. Harris, y. G.
Nor,i' AMI +. X. Raver:-You 49, hereby
notife, mat three lois Of land. situated,
in the County of TazeweIl, Nisginia, IN
MAIDEN spriDg District, in the Town Of
kichlands. Designated rs lots Nos 5, G
and T. IN Section 80 Plan c. of soil town
of Richands, were sold on the l7ih flay of
December, 1895, for delinquent axes,
levies. interests and costs to the Common.
w alth Of Virginia, and application for the
purchase thereof has been filed in this Of.
ice; and it appearing from the records in
his Office that you are Interested in said
lands, you are further notified 10 appear
in four months from tie date Of this
notice and do what nay he necessary 10
protect your interests.
Given nnde my hand this 18th day Of
January, 1903.
T. T.. George,
Clerk Of Taze vel County CourG.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
S H 0 R 7 H A \ D
ompcted in Six Weeks Tuition =
For Particulars Address
D0DGE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
TAZEWELL, VA.

70 JOHN Lesko. (Or l.rsrO):-
NDn are hereby no;iird that che l0f #
band situated in the tommy Of 1azewtN,
Nleinn. Ia Clear Fork District, in Ire
town 81 Graham, designated as lot no. /
in section 40, was sold cn tie 20ih day If
Dtcenl''r, 1898. Tor delinquent taxes, h.
,ies Il COZ 10 the Commonwealth Of
Virginia, and application for the purchAe
thereof has neen filed IN This Olficr, and II
appearing from the rec,Ids in this oilire
that you are interested IN said lands, you
are further notified to appear in four
months from the date Of tins notice and
do what may be necessary to protect your
interest.
Given under nv hand this 3rd day
Ddcemhel, 1902.
+. f. GEORGE, Clerk Of Taze.
well County Court, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
At the Field Club Dance.

Gwendolyne-Well, if a woman's no
means yes, what does her yes mean?
VIII Lander-It means that she
knows that the man knows what her
no msansl-Puck.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
The HInck Can.

The black cap has no specific relation
to the hanging Of criminal. Its sin
lister reputation, its color and the fact
that a judge when pronouncing a cap
ital sentence always wears it, have
combined to attach to it meaning and
symbolism which it does not possess.
1t is really nothing more than part
of the full dress of judge.-Genea-
logical Magazine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Csurt.

Robert c. jackson, judge; II, Bane Hsr-
man, clerk. Terms of court-lst Monday
in April, 4th Nor day in August and LIST
Monday in December.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

nEo. w. ST CLAIR. ATTORNEY AT Law
Ii Tszewell Va Practices in the courts of Tazt
well and adjoining counties and in the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Wytheville Psrticuls. al
tention paid to the collection OF claims. once
Stras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

Foes without are less to be feared
than FAULTS within.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

nREEVER & GILLESPIE, LAWYERS, Tszewe
OVa Pra,..LC. n the courts of Tszewell and &C
dining counties. Ofhce--Gillespie buildirt
Edgar L. Greever Barns Gillespie
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26
County Court.

]. Ii. Stlart, judge; T. +. George, clerk.
Terms ofccura- Tuesday after Sd Monday
n each mopth.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

n Z. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tazc
fl,weIl, Va. VIII practice in the courts OF Taze'
well county and the Court of Appeals at "ythe-
Vile. Collecting specially
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

m B. sPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Rich
W,lands, Va. Practices in the courts Of Iaze-
well and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
paid to the collection of claims.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

powEN & ROYAL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Tazewell Va. Will practice in the courts
Tazewell and adjoining counties, and the Cour
Appeals at Wytheville Collections giveI
special attention. ONCE near Courthouse.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

H. STUART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ia well
java. Land titles in Mcdowell and Logan couI
ties, West Virginia, specially. ONCE IN SIRE
building.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

HENRY 4 GRAHAM, LAWYERS. Tezewell, Va.
HOhice in building near Court House X. i.
denrY. 5. G. Graham.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-02-26

I :. HIGGINBOTHAM, ATTORNEY-ATLAW
d. Taze@ell, Va. (Ofice MP stairs in Law Build-
in7.l Practices in Courts Of Tazeweh ano al
IIaing counties and in Court OF Appeals OF Vir
ginia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08
BUCKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE.

Has worldwide fame for marvel
lous cures. It surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only Csc. at all drug
gists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08

The State Department is advised
that a revolutionary movement is
about to begin in Panama, which may
have an important bearing on the
Isthmian canal project.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08
CALDWELL SCHOOL.

The Third Annual Session Of Caldwell
school begins September L, 1908. 1t is q quiet,
inexpensive school, in q healthy locality.
Board and tuition $500 a month Music
$3.50 month.
Fol the Information, address,
]. W
Lemon Springs, Moore County, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08

S J@N@A4AS POOOSOOOgOOO
In the third decade they made
100000 bales, for which they re.
ceived 6 cents, yielding $500, OOO, 900
With a largely increased popula.
ton to support, producing four
times the cotton the same sum OF
money must nevertheless suffice fo1
the increased work, and support the
increased number of people.
At the present time the acute fea,
ture of competition has shifted from
the cotton field to the cotton factory.
The raw product is high in price and
the finished product low. In this
new situation the production of cot.
ton in the Southern States of the
American Union has become a very
attractive proposition. It is the
more attractive and profitable be-
cause the new manufacturing inter
ests have made large and growing
markets for the perishable products
of the farm, such as fruits, vege.
tables, chickens, eggs, butter, milk
etc. Formerly the cotton farmer
could sell nothing but his cotton
Now in the manufacturing districts
he can sell every sort of farm prod
uct.
This new condition makes the
South a fine field for the European
emigrant. The further development
of cotton production would seem to
be contingent on finding a new ele-
ment to take the place of those, who.
in the South, have left the farm
for the factory.
Present prices will naturally tend
to stimulate production. Less tobac-
co in North Carolina, less rice in
South Carolina, less sugar in Louisi,
ana and less corn, wheat and oats
throughout the cotton belt will be
made, and more cotton will be made
1t will probably take the stimulat-
ing influences several years to be-
come fully operative. Therefore, it
would seem probable that for sever
al years the price of cotton would
remain at a figure that would make
its production very attractive.
With cotton at 10 cents a pound.
and above, and with increasing fac
tory populations making cash mar
kets for perishable farm products
the South is by far the most attrac,
tive part of the United States fol
that class of European immigration
which is made up of farmers, who
are coming to this country to better
their condition.
The growing crop isein excellent
condition. The outcome is wholly de,
pendent upon weather conditions
from this time forward. With ia
vorable weather the crop might be
10000, 900 bales or more With un-
favorable weather the crop might be
10000, 900 or less. An early or late
frost would have a very material eff
feet one way or the other. The
average probability would to be
for about 100000 bales. The crop
is late by at least three weeks and