davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t su-pssses any other salve, lotion,
ointment or BALM for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
BOiIs, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. at Jno. E. Jack
sons, druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

John D. Strassbury has been post
office employee in Louisville sixty years.
Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda, the Span
ish Minister at Washington, arrives lin st.
Louis today in the interest of Spanish rep
resentation at the Worlds Fair.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05
What IL Life2

In the last analysis nobody knows, but
we do know that it is under strict law.
Abuse that law even slightly, pain results,
Irregular living means arrangement of the
organs, resulting in Constipation, Head
ache or Liver Trouble. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills quickly re,adjusts this. It's gen.
tie, yet thorough. Only 25c. at JnO. E..
Jackson's drug store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

Bernard Shraft, An aged musician OF
San Francisco, schoolmate and friend OF
Johann Strauss, the world-famous COM
poser of waltzes, is dying in poverty, at
his home in that city.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

Peter Berg, French Count, now a
Chicago bartender, has watch that be
longed to Napoleon. The watch was pre-
scented to Berg's grandfather by the
general.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

John Martin, aged 70, is called 1.-THE
builder of Indianapolis" The old man
says "you can't drive to a place in town
where 1 cannot point my finger to bull
ding that had the contract on"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

If it's bilious attack, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a
quick recovery is certain. For sale by
Jno. Z. Jackson, druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05
The TaZeVellRepubliCan
Published every Thursday at
TAZEWEI4L, VA,
Ny
WILLIAM C. PENDl E 7 NJ
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Republican. one year. cash in advance %
subscriptions on time ......''''' ~
kepnblican and \. Y. Tribune one wear. 20
ADVERTISING RATES furnished on Spphca
ton. Correspondence solicited
The publishers Of TEE REPUBLICAN are not re-
,ponsible for opinions expressed by Correspon-
dents.
THE REPUBLICAN is entered at the Post-ornce S'
r.1-weu Virginia, as second-class matter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05
proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
provcrb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
milk OF pure Goa liver Oli
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

Henrik Ibseh, the Norwegian author,
loves to keep his hair in disorder. This
ia said to be his one vanity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05
Shocked Him,

Gussie-Yaas; Cholly cut his fingah
Just twife and now he's in an awful
way.
Ascum-Don't say? Did mortifca.
ton set IMP
"Yaas; modification set In when he
discoyahed that the blood wasn't
blue" -Philadelphia Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

Court Yanagiwana, a cousin of the
Emperor Of. Japan, is in Washington, and
called on President Roosevelt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05
onite ahe Prnner rhInr.

She-I see they have finger bowls
at the restaurant. at last.
He-Well, that's the proper place
to have them--at last-isn't it?-
Yonkers Statesman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

The United States has the greatest
amount of paper currency of any country
on the earth.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

Nine. lola is about to cell the villa, just
out of Paris, which was her husbands
Summer home for a quarter of century.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

Prof. John Bach McMaster is this week
the guest of the Kansas City Branch of tue
Pennsylvania University Alumni
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05
Job Printing Department

In this Department we are
we'll Equipped With Modern
Facilities and Execute Orders
Promptly at prices Consistent
with Good Work. Telephone
and Mail Orders Receive our
Prompt and Careful Attention
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-03-05

"a your NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER,
NewYork City, and sample copy will be mailed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31


attitude is Que. of personal and pri-
waite interest. The trust is very un-
popular, and for the most part justly
SO. But every man and every interest
seize upon thi# unpopularity OF the
trust. and not it's iniauity. with the
idea of using it advantageousiy.
Sometimes it is the politician. some
times the BUSINESS rival, sometimes
the blackmailers and in the din OF their
racket the voice of the honest man VINO
wants to STUD aehabination as factor
of industrials del elopment, and ascer-
tain to what Extent we ought and may
and can get rid of it, is hopelessly lost.
The difference, between the Bar as
sociation's committee and many others
is that the former at least hides De
hind no pretenses 1t says that colif-
binations lessen the number OF bank-
ruptcies, and decrease the amount OIL
business and the fees OF lawyers
Therefore combinations ought to De
abolished. The conclusion may or may
not be warranted, but the therefore
Us exquisite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
He Wants Recognition.
a Fdi4or of The GJobe

To the Editor Of The Globe.
AS a Democrat, and one who has
worked for the success OF the party
in all it's battles against the party OF
opposition, / would like to know If the
Democratic party consider the votes OF
the members of the Afro-American
Democratic club of any further use to
them? Why / ask is this: The three
years that the Democratic party has
been in power, we, as an organization
have had no, leeognition whatever
This organization constitutes four
fifths of the Democratic negro votes
of the city, and up to the present time
there has not been an appointment
made that represents the Afro-Amer-
lean Democratic organization. Your
humble servant has recently called on
the party leaders regarding the Sights
and rebuffs We have received at the
hands of our party, and UP to date has
received no consideration or encour-
agement. If the present conditions
continue we Will have very little mate
rial to work on next spring.
There have been several appoint
nents made since the present admin
istratian has been ia power, and with
out an exception this club has been
ignored in every instance. Regarding
some of the appointments that have
been made, the following are a few:
Henry Burren was removed, a Repub-
hcan was appointed; Mr.. Loonlis re-
signed, hence We have Iao member on
the police or fire departments Now
comes the removal of Edward Jack
son, and a non-member of this club
has been appointed, on the recoInmen-
dalton of an Afro American who, with
out the consent of this club, has made
himself its leader. With these few re-
marks I will leave 1t with the Demo-
cratic party and its leaders to decide
whether this organization has been
fairly treated.
Irwin W. Welborne.
st. Paul, MIMI, Aug. 20. 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31

are wounded by the universal voice OIL
condemnation from the country, they
have this to blame. If they are Wor-
ried because the country has learned
that the same yenomous and vindlcr1ve
spirit remains supreme, as shown by
the refusal to publish a letter that has
nevertheless seen the light. they have
this to blame. The expressions OF CEN
sure heard on every side, from fair
minded friends as well as opponents
of the president, show that the admin
istration has overreachdl itself in its
fear lest Gen. Miles might become a
dangerous political adversary. The
mock Indignation of those who can
name Roosevelt but to praise him is
only one way Of expressing the uni
persal wrath of the man who has been
found out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
Canadian independence or Annexationi

To the Editor of the Globe:
On my recent visit to Canada l
found a pereeptible change in political
opinion as regards the position oc-
cupied by the provinces as between
England and the United States. A
prominent member of parliament, In
Ottawa, admitted TO me. that there ex-
lists a deep and Widespread fear that
unless Canada becomes Independent
within a decade or so, the irresistible
course of events Will annex her to the
great American republic. MANY a
public man in Canada now realizes"
he said, that had the provinces OBJ
tanned their independence at the same
time the colonies did We would now
have a population of not less than TO-
009,D 900. We would not only have re-
tanned our people, many thousands OF
whom have gone to the states. but
we WOULD have shared largely in the
millions Of hardy pioneers, especially
from Northern Europe, who have done
SO much to build UP the Northern
States" The friendly relations slim
ulated between the mother country
and the United States by the Spanish
American war, and being still more
close cemented. by intermarriages be-
tween the titled classes in England
and the capitalistic classes in this
country, are matters which certain
Canadian politicians observe with
more or less unrest. On the other
side the apprehension is freely ex-
pressed that unless our own extreme
tariff laws are soon modified, includ-
ing the Monroe doctrine and Our ag-
gressive foreign policy, they are liable
to involve us in war with the Euro
pean powers. rIn such an event Cana
da is at best in an unenviable situa-
tion If England sides with America,
Canada has everything to lose from
the rest of the world and nothing to
gain from the United States. If
England sides with the powers, then
the entire Canadian border becomes
the scene of the conflict. For these
reasons many active men on the other
side are beginning to interest them
selves to the extent of forming organf-
cations among the friends Of Canada
on both sides OF the fine for the pur-
pose of securing an expression of
opinion on the important question:
-"Of the two, which is preferable,
Canadian independence or annexa-
tion?" &C. f. Arrol.
st. Paul, Aug. 80, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Monday; warmer in
east and southern portions; Tuesday fair;
light and variable winds. becoming east
Iowa-Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday
fair, warmer in east portion.
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday, warmer
in west portion; Tuesday fair, variable
winds.
South Daketa-Fair Monday, warmer in
east portion; Tuesday fair.
North Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
day; warmer Monday in southern portion.
Mantana-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
cooler Monday in west and central per-
tionS.
Wiseonsin-Fair Monday, warmer in
west and central portions; Tuesday fair,
warmer in east portion; variable winds.
st. Paul-Yesterday's temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-s
reau, ST Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty-feur hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tenapera-
ture, 70; lowest temperature. 48; average
temperature. SO; daily range, %; barom-
eter IL; humidity, 10; precipitation,
%; p. m. temperature, So; p m. wind,
northwest; weather, clear.
H. H.. y-z~sl Fs~cr]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
ANGRY BECAUSE CONVICTED.

There Is a fine frenzy manifest
among the thick and thin supporters of
the administration over the publication
ofs the letter of Gen. Miles, containing
his recommendations for the Improve
ment of the military service. They are
as angry that this document should see
the light as they We're at the publica-
ton of other matters which 1t had been
attempted to suppress to the detriment
of Gen. Miles. They are convinced that
his opinions are not of the slightest
value; and at the same time 1t is
wonderful how furious they wax over
at all out of the line of the ordinary.
The simple truth of it is that the
suppression of the latest utterance of
Gen. Miles is both significant and i'm
portant because it Is a consistent final
touch to a policy that shames the ad-
ministration and disgusts the people.
Gen. Miles was not without his faults
He was too sensitive for one thing, too
| prone to resent an injury and retaliate
In kind, for his own interests, and too
| careless about 4etting those injuries be
known to the general public. For these
| reasons he gained with many the repu-
tation of desiring to play a part and
to pose before the people.
That, in perfect frankness, is the
worst than can be said of him. But
his critics dare not initiate the frank
ness. For the best that can be said of
him is very good, and the treatment
that he has received is little short Of
infamous. We do not propose here to
! rehash old history. but point simply
to the one episode that amazed the
public and drew remonstrance from
even the enemies of Gen. Miles Eht
| were not also oblvious to the decen-
cies Of official life. This was his Off
cial retirement without one word of
recognition, by an order which might
almost have been addressed to a de-
serter
If the toadies Of the administration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
GOOD FOR THE PIE-EATER.

The breakfast food. that makes
brain and brawn," is thing OF yes
terday. It had nothing to do with
making the United States great. An
Englishman, roast beef and plum duH
fed. is authority for the statement that
nations grow great in proportion to the
amount of meat and sugar consumed.
Some other Britisher has proved to
demonstration that peoples are great In
proportion to the amount of rum con-
sumed. but that is altogether beside
the question This particular English
man who has dealt with the food sup
ply shows that we eat more meat and
sugar than any other nation. and that
we are therefore glorious. prosperous
and free.
1t costs us an average Of 20 pence
per day per individual for food. The
Englishman is responsible for the fig
ures, which go to show that he did
some nice work between the chap who
pays $40 day for his food at the Wal
dorf and the other who banquets on a
ham and egg sandwich. It is to be
hoped that he went the distance in the
matter of getting the minimum of ex-
penditure and reckoned with the
breakfast dope fiend who takes in four
ounces of chopped feed and makes ten
ounces of brain and muscle with 1t.
Hrl,oro Il, M ropca nv z,ca i'm n,1arra]iner
with statistics, though. The important
thing is that we owe our national
greatness to the consumption of meat
foods and pie.
And Of these let us not doubt that
pie is the greatest. We devo1r sugar
to the extent of sixty-seven pounds a
year. We do not eat the raw material.
Some small portion of it goes into the
making of candy and thus becomes the
foundation upon which is built the
loveliness Of American women. But AN
Infinitely greater amount is used in the
making OF pie, the staple and totally
indigestib1e national dish upon which
we rest cur honers and our dyspepsia.
We owe this Engfishnlan some
thanks. The pie has lacked defenders
of late Those who eat pie are too
busy complaining of stomach troubles
to say a word in defense of their ia
vorite method Of suicide-er they EN-,
ploy themselves too strenuously in
proving the truth of the Briten''s state
ment that pie makes for the greatness
Of man. Their pains are justified in
the end. We grow great by the throes
of agony that impel us to keep busy
in order to forget that We eat pie and
can't sleep.
Good for the pie-eater!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
DELIGHTFUL cANDoR.

A committee of the American Bar as
ISOLATION made a report the other day
on the subject of industrial eombina-
lions, which has the unusual merit OF
an engaging candor. One of the rea-
sons presented why the association
should consider a subject somewhat
outside of it's usual line was the effect
that the trust might have upon the
legal business of the country. The re-
port of the committee said: Comb
nations are rapidly driving out of bust
ness the small dealer and the small
producer. These two classes hereto
Der of petitioners in bankruptcy courts.
But now industrial combinations of gil
gantic magnitude. too large for a bank
ruptey court to manage and too rich to
need ever to be called before 1t, have
been substituted"
The plain English of this Is that an
association of lawyers ought to take
ground against the custom of COM
bination, and devise the most stringent
methods that their professional expe-
rience can suggest for its extermina-
ton, because 1t threatens to lessen
largely the volume of litigation. HUI
morously enough it happens that the
decrease of law business is found in
the smaller number OF bankruptcies;
so the committee in question squarely
says that, fnasmuch as the trusts are
making bankruptcies infreauent, and
thereby diminishing the law business
which grows out of them. they should
be forbidden. We should have no COM
binations In order that we may have
more business failures, and more work
for those lawyers whose speciality is
bankruptcy practice.
Now the moral of this interesting
statement tells neither for nor against
the merits or dement's of trusts, which
we are not now considering; but reflects
with accuracy the attitude with which
the Individual approaches what is real
1y a great economic question, and ex-
plains why SO little progress has been
made toward dealing with it by legis-
aation ARD that little so unwiselY. That
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
MAHToMED

Mrs. Liebruch entertained the Porch
club Monday afternoon. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Robertson, Mrs Peterson and
Mrs Dufrene The club will meet next
week with Mrs Goyer.
Mrs. Frank Williams will entertain at
euchre and luncheon Wednesday for Miss
Gordon, of Toledo. Ohio.
Miss Frances Hunt, who spent a few
days with Miss Bell, has returned to the
city
Miss Eva Gear. of st. Paul, spent the
first of the week with Mrs. George Oss-
mann.
Miss Sullivan and Miss Conrad were
guests of Mrs. Orsenger the first of the
week.
Miss Beatrice Haas. of White Bear
Beach, spent day last week at Mahto-
medi
Mr. and Mrs A e. Bunker. of st. Paul,
spent Sunday with Mrs. William DAM
pier.
Mrs Monty and Miss Williams. Of Bos-
ton, spent Saturday with Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Bessie Archibald, of Cincinnati,
Ohio. is the guest of Miss Lallie White.
Mr. and Mrs Taylor win return from
two weeks visit in Virginia this week
Mrs jerks, the guest of Mrs. George
Rehse, has returned to West Superior.
Miss Jessie Dingle and Miss Gertie
Knapp have returned to st. Paul.
Mrs Schlick of st. Paul spent a few
days with friends at Mahtomedi.
Ruth Carroll, of ST Paul, is spending
week with Florence Robinson.
Mrs C. G. Titcomb entertained few
friends from the city Monday.
Mrs. orsenger entertained at a mid
night luncheon on Saturday.
Frank Murray spent Thursday with MS
mother, Mrs. e. A. Murray.
Miss Florence Robinson will leave this
week for Red Wing, Mimi
Miss Maggie Boyle, of st. Paul. spent
Sunday with Miss Dobson.
Mrs. A. E. Murray has returned from
a visit at Forest Lake
Mrs Costing, Of st. Paul, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Kenney, of st. Paul, spent few
days at Mahtemedi.
M. Lains and Miss Lains spent few
days at Prior Lake.
Miss Lucy Cooper spent last week with
friends at the lake.
Mrs G. Dodds spent Wednesday with
friends at Saltwater.
Mrs. Sabin was the guest of Mrs. Falr-
child last Tuesday.
Mr. Charles TarboX and sons have re-
turned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid have returned
from South Haven.
John Glaspie has gone to SauK center
for two months.
Mrs r. BroSS spent Tuesday with MISS
Grace Sander.
MIR. and Mrs. Rease have returned from
OSHKOSH, WIS.
Miss Ethel Murray has returned from
Oshkosh, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon have return
ed to the city.
Mr.. r. Bronson and son have gone to
Everett, Wash.
Miss Palmer is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Rehse.
Mrs Lyle entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday.
Mrs K. Giaspie spent Wednesday at
saltwater.
Mrs. Bradley spent a few days with Mrs.
Ossnann.
MT. and airs. Pfeh will move in town
this week.
Al Gould spent Wednesday with friends
at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Burke have returned to
the city
Miss Garden has returned to Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. Frank Winter spent the week in
town.
Joe Mashek left Wednesday for Chi
cago.
Miss Rose Cole has returned to the
city.
DIN Espy has returned to Indianapolis.
Ind.
Mrs. Leslie has gone to Winnipeg, Can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
CORRECTING THE MOB EVIL.

Winfield Baker. one of the leaders
of the mob that lynched James Metcaif
at Danville, ILL.,, last month has been
convicted of the crime Of attempting
murderous assault on Sheriff Whit
lock and sentenced to serve fourteen
years in the penitentiary. This vindi-
cation of the law will do more to cor
rect the tend ency of irresponsible per-
sons to inaame public opinion by In
cendary speeches and acts than would
all the sermons preached by the presf-
dent in a century.
This country has suffered quite as
much from the right of free speech as
it has from the abuse of any other OF
the prerogatives conferred on the cft1-
zen by the constitution and mob rule Is
the child and most fearsome offspring
of this right. Not once in a thousand
times has lynch law been put into
practice by calm, clear-sighted men
looking to the good of the community.
In practically every case where human
life has been taken without due process
of law The act of vengeance has been
precipitated by the speech of men who
were naturally inclined to violence and
whose stake in the moral welfare of the
community was small. The instances
after calm elaboration have been very
few. It is not to be doubted that, in
the early history of the West. before
the machinery of the law had been put
into operation. whole communities were
at times moved to rid themselves OF
lawless men and that they did SO with
as much decency and deliberation as
possible. There is a dreadful story
written in the early history of Califor-
MIA which tells of the hanging of a
woman charged with murder and con-
victed by an orderly but irregular
court organized by the citizens Of a
mining camp. But the story itself is
the more horrible because OF the calm
ness of the proceeding. 1t is a striking
example to the rule that lynch law is
always invoked by men themselves dis,
orderly or 1aw1ess.
Lynch law should have no place in
the United States. There is no COM
nlunity so remote from the operation
Of law that 1t is necessary to the
preservation of life or property. The
reputation that this country has earn
ed among the civilized nations because
of the latitude allowed Incorporate
persons in discussing methods for the
correction of criminals should be re-
deemed. The Danville court seems to
have gone the right way about it to re-
form the tendency to mob law in that
section.
1t is to be hoped that the lesson to
be taught the members of the Danville
mob will be complete and win extend
in its exempliication to those men who
melted the lynching as we'll as to the
others whose activity took the form Of
physical force.