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Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
II We Remembered

Gratitude for yesterday gives grace for
to-day. Chicago Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
FREE | FREE |

To any party purchasing home or
farm for not less than $500 through us,
between now and the Goth day of August,
1904, we will give ticket to the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
$50 YARDS

of striped and checked muslin of the l5cc,
zoe and 25c varieties are priced this week
at
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11

Wholesale Drug Store; no patent med
icines included; all staple goods. Write
or call on us FOR particulars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
University Regents,
H. .. 9TARRETT,
of Lander County
q. y, SMITH,
of washoe County
PLATFORM.
of Washoe County

The Republican party of Nevada in State Con-
vention assembled, reaffrms its adherence to the
principles of Republicanism as expressed in the
national platform and wrought into the govern
ment of the nation from Abraham Lincoln to
Theodore Roosevelt The history of republican
ism is the party's mightiest platform. Endorsing
the nominees of the national convention, we af-
firm that no man in public or private life in this
country is more fitted in honesty, daring, uncorn-
promising independence, steadfast in what he
believes to be right and sound judgment to guide
the American people in the fulhllment of their
destiny the next four years than Theodore Roose-
velt the statesman in peace, the hero in war. the
westerner always, and the Republican nominee
for President of the United States.
We respectfully suggest to the voters OF Nsva,
da that Alton Brooks Parker is too closely allied
with the selfish corporate and moned institutions
of Wall street and the lawless and predatory mo-
nopolstic trusts of the country to qualify him for
the discharge of the duties of the Office for which
the Democratic party of the United States has
selected him, and that no language which we can
frame more aptly illustrates his disqualihcations
than that freely and publicly employed by W. J.
Bryan, W. r. Hearst and other leading men con-
spicuously prominent in the environment OF the
Democratic presidential nominee were subject to
free and untrammeled discussion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
Lyon County
NEWSPAPER Law.

! Subscribers ,1ho do not give express notice 10
tks contrary are considered 'cisAiRg TO costiue
theiy subscription.
IJsubscribsrs order tie diseosatiauaace of tAeis
periodicals, The publisher may contiaue 70 send
them until all arrears are paid.
II subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
riodicdb from the oee to tohich they are directed
they held responsible till they AGUe settled eiS
bill and ordered tAeir paper discontinued.
II subscribers Bsoue TO other place. spithout
Informing the publisher, and hs paper Is sent TO hs
former direction. they are held TesponsibIe.
s Tke courts hdpe decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the sgtoe TeHoriag and leaving
them unealed for, priDsa scie evidence Of ntess.
tiOssGt fraud
o. Any person soAo receives a netrspaper and
makes use Of e. tohether he has subscribed for
not. "a held in iaU as subscriber.
2. TIE Postmdster Uho neqlects 70 giUe the legal
notice Of the neglect Of person to take from TIC Of
nee the nescspdper addressed to aim iiabIe to TIE
publisher for the subseription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29

gram GILL. Alter tne vines nave
made a good growth, too much
water should not be used, in order
to allow the peas to mature, and
when they start to ripen no water
should be applied, it makes no
difference how dry the season may
be. If water is applied during the
ripening process second growth
is started and the peas do not do
we'll. After the vines are well
matured and the peas have ripen-
ed and the vines are thoroughly
brown they may be harvested in
two ways, either by the oldfash-
ioned horse and rake, pulling the
entire plant out of the ground, or
the modern method, using an or
binary moving machine and
throwing the vines into windrows.
They may be stacked or threshed
at the pleasure of the grower. If
it is not desired to stack the vines
sheep can be turned into the field
and after removing the sheep the
field can be turned over to the
hogs.
Mr.. Patrick raises bushels of
peas to the acre and has two tons
of pea straw to the acre for stock.
In sowing an oat crop they always
sow one-half bushel of peas to the
acre.
Corn in Ontario yields about
forty bushels to the acre, shelled,
and the fact that corn yields as
many bushels per acre as peas,
and after trying both, the Canadi.
ans prefer for a stock fattening
food the peas, is practical demon
stration that the pea, as food, is
more profitable.
Mr.. Patrick says he can see no
reason why peas as stock food
would not do well in Nevada, and
recommends that they be given a
trial.
Canadians always sow half
bushel of peas per acre with their
oat crop, claiming that they have
the peas extra and exactly the
same yield of oats as if the peas
were not used in the crop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
CARSON & COLORADO AFFAIRS.
There No Mistake This Time the Report That the Road
Will be Broad Gagged

This being the case, it is more
than likely that the proposed cut
off to Hazen will be built from
a point west of Wabuska or a
point near Shurz, on The c. & c.
The first named point would give
the shortest route by over twenty
miles.
Considerable work will have to
be done in cutting down grades on
the c. & c. and Strengthening out
curves, and it is reported that Haw-
thorne will be left off of the main
line.
The road will not be broad gaug-
ed further south than Sodaville.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29

There is not the least doubt in
the world now that before next
June Mason Valley will be i'll
touch with the outside world by
having a broad gauge railroad to
take the place of the narrow
gauge c. & c. In fact rails and
ties for the transformation of the
narrow gauge into broad gauge
are now being shipped from Cali
fornia to the Mound House.
The first of this week it was re-
ported that the Southern Pacific
Co. had purchased the V. & 7.
road, but this report is denied by
D. o. Mills and H. M. Yerington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
Republican StQte
Ticket.
Presidential Electors,
w. y. PLUM,
of Eiko County,
JAMES BUTLER,
of Nye County
CON. AHERN,
of Storey County
United States Senator,
GEO. -. HTIxoN,
of Humboldt County
Member of Congress.
y. a. xRRINGToN,
of Ormsby County

Justice of the Supreme Court,
~. H. No1CRo9S,
of wasaoe Count
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

We favor the economic conduct of the State
government, the generous treatment of the or
phan wards of the State and the humane care oi
the insane. We are Justly proud of our public
school system and the State University and will
favor all reasonable propositions calculated to i'm
prove their efficiency and usefulness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
yeriogtoo. NeSdda. Saturday. October 20. 1904.
COW PEAS FOR STOCK.
Claimed to be Great Food, and Adapted to
This State.

Some months ago the Reno Ga
zette, in a communication from
Manager Rea, of the Nevada Meat
Company, called the attention oi
the ranchers of the State to the
merits of the cow pea as a food
for hogs. 1t has been demonstrate
ed that this plant will thrive in
this State and is easy of cultiva-
ton.
Mr.. Rea and Senator Flanagan,
of Reno, have given the matter
considerable study and are deter
mined to encourage the raising of
hogs in this State. They will fur
nish imported Canadian pea seed
at actual cost. and the Nevada
Meat Company will be in the
market for all the hogs that can be
raised.
]. H. Patrick, of London, Cana
da. who spent a few days i'll Reno
recently, expressed his ideas about
as follows of the Canadian pea as
stock food, compared with corn,
He says that they use the Cana.
dian pea in preference to all other
foods as a finishing and fattening
diet. Three pecks of peas are
worth more than the best bushel
of corn grown. This is the result
of his actual experience. Corn is
a good producer in his part of the
country, the farmers in that vicini.
ty having almost entirely discard,
ed corn, except as an instance oi
stock fattening, and have been
using the peas for a number oi
years. They find that straw, after
the peas have been threshed, fur.
nishes an excellent sheep food
and they do not think of feeding
anything else to stock sheep.
In preparing the soil for sowing
pease, they figure to have the
ground reasonably mellow, and
about the same moisture as you
would have for most any cereal,
such as wheat or barley. The
peas are usually drilled in about
the 2oth of May, or after wheat
and barley is sown, and are COW
cred about the same as grain, with
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29

of industry. 1t is the trusted ally of both capital
and labor; for capital in the things which are
essential to the successful government OF enter
prses and with labor in its crusade for reasonable
hours at the highest wages consistent with the
successful conduct of business. In this State it
favors eight hours labor upon all public works
and as the legal work day in mines quartz mills
and smelters, and will uphold legislation giving it
proper and equitable force and effect.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
INVITATION TO SILVER REPUBLICANS

Recognizing the fact that many of the most pat
riotic and progressive citizens of the State Of
Nevada have for several years past cast their bale
lots against the Republican ticket because of their
disbelief in the financial views Of the national
Republican party although being in accord with
1t upon all other principles of party policy, we
now in view of the fact that there is no issue be-
tween the national parties upon the subject of
finance, cordially invite all such fellow citizens to
renew their political fellowship with and to
share with US in the glories of certain victory
at the coming general election.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
UNITED STATES sENAToRsHlP.

We congratulate the people of Nevada upon the
awakening of her prosperity in field and mine,
and that the hour is struck which closes quar-
ter of century of State depression. That the
dawn has begun o. new era wherein this COM
monweath is destined to take high rank in agri-
culture, the industries and mining. New leaders
are called for to represent in Congress this new
spirit of State development. For the Senate OF
the United States the Republican party presents
the name of Hon. George 5. Nixon, as an able,
true and loyal citizen worthy OF such choice, IA
mliar with and interested in the varied indus
tries of our State, and who is the first candidate
for that supreme Office presented by Nevada
convention in the past twenty years who is bona
ide resident and citizen of Nevada and pledges
the efforts of the Republican party to use all hon
orable means, and the votes OF its members IN
the State Legislature. to secure his election.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
NATIONAL IRRIGATION.

We congratulate the people of the State of Ne
vada upon the passage of the national irrigation
law which will ultimately reclaim the arid lands
of the West and which win within a few years
transform the desert wastes of Nevada into fruit
full homesteads We assert that the attempt to
steal the credit of this great act for one man is
travesty on fact and justice. To thousands of
western citizens who have agitated this subject
to the western Senators and Congressman who
for twenty-five years have persistently urged and
fought for irrigation Legislation, and to the engi-
neers who have measured the western streams
which thread the mountains and deserts to 1ecrn
the possibilities of storage and reclamation we
give due and generous credit and the fullness OF
our gratitude. But above all we declare that the
ringing and insistent Recommendation of Theo-
dore Roosevelt that Congress consider this sub
ect was responsible for the crystalization OF all
theories and plans into the bill known as the
National Irrigation Law, which was framed and
agreed to by all western Senators and Congress
men and introduced simultaneously in the Senate
and House. and which would have failed in the
House had not Theodore Roosevelt finally
brought his great influence to bear to secure its
massage,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
iSTHMiAN CANAL.

We rejoice in the requirement by the United
States Of sufficient isthmiap territory upon which
to excavate, construct and operate commercial
tireiy regulated and controlled by the govern
ment of the United States and which will greatly
promote the industrial development of all Sec
tons of the Pacific Coast, and we especially re-
gret that Senator Francis G. Newlands so far for
got the substantial interests of the State of Neva-
de as to interpose his vote in the Senate OF the
United States against the ratification OF the treaty
between the United States and the Republic of
Panama in vain attempt to interdict the build
ing of such canal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-10-29
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

We submit the labor record Of the Republican
party against the professions of Democracy. Re
publcanism has built up tariff wall about this
country which gives the American markets to the
products of American labor. II has in every
State where in power enacted legislation favoring
shorter hours and sanitary conditions for labor
prohibited child labor, and passed stringent laws
for the safeguarding of the life and limb of em-
ployes. 1t has, under Theodore Roosevelt, as in
the coal strike, substituted arbitration for the
bullet and bayonet of the last Democratic admin
stration in its settlement of the Pullman strike
Promising little, performing much, it has been
Dor, whom it holds as equal and concordant parts
of the nations industrial economy. The Repub-
iican party will not support capital in oppression
nor labor in violence. IT recognizes organized
labor as the unity of industrial action striving to
secure more equitable distribution of the fruits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
Dried E1uits in New York.

Man adfices from New York say: The
falsln situation. as affected by wet weather on
me coast, continued. on Saturday. TO afford
ne chlet feature OF The market The prospect
OF serious delay in deliveries on contracts
made Tor mrs. half OF October shipment has
created an increased jobbing interest in spot
supplies OF coast seeded. The SPOT market.
which has been wei cleaned up for some time
PAST, Is now practically bare Of these goods
ana on fancy fresh seeded 1903 stock due 10
arrive to-day up 10 6i.c is asked while for
-nllce IN transit 5izc is wanted. The scarcity
e- coast seeded ralsiDs for immediate delivery
-lds increased an already fair demand for
eastern fancy seeded. with the result that I0caI
eee-ers are advancing their quotations and il
was questioned whether fancy Eastern could have
been bought below 6c al the close or last week
loose 8--r1Wuz ca behalf Of coast operators
nave NOT been confirmed Currants On the spot
we're steady. though in view OF the expected
.41-tlon CT some 200 tons TO the SPOT stock Il
me beginning OF this week lower prices were
'-l-- Tor ln some quarters. Prunes remained
.---L Win the views OF holders firm when
.atge sizes were under consideration. Thirties
age said t0 le practically un0btaineble 4Os
alone are hard 70 get even at a premium and
--E- orders Tor straight Sos which. in view Of
tle scarcity ~ sizes above. are beginning TO
receive The attention cf buyers. on the inter
mediate sizes there is sttl much trreguIariry
iI basis prices We heard Of some sales OF
outside Sos 10 SOS a. 1isc T. o. 3. bag basis
While ~ santa Clara fruit the range on such
counts IS Ed the way from 1asc 10 1s4c T. o. b.
t.- the four sizes. according 20 seller Limited
supplies keep the market for peaches firm
present -Aprlccts also are firm under light
-le--EgS- nut the market II quiet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
WOMEN POSE IN SCANT
ATTIRE IN VERSAILLES

PARIS, Oct. Handicapped and I'M
favorable comment has been aroused
by the recent use of the park at Yer
sailIes for reproducing highly sensa-
tional episodes. supposed to have been
witnessed during the time of Louis XIV.
Dressed in costumes of that period
more than a hundred persons rode to
Versailles and were rapidly driven
to the park The gates were closed and
the public barred.
The great fountains that play rarely
were turned on and the party proceed
ed TO the famous colCnnade grove. in
which is the beautiful marble bath
Women in scantiest costumes posed as
a group representing Proserpine car
ried off by Pluto.
Women posing as water nymphs next
proceeded to Apollo's bath and a scan
daIous scene was enacted. Half-clothed
women fought a duel arranged for a
cinematograph through the influence OF
a high state official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
INN . NlLJC ItT 10.
Hogs 6dsc per ID.
General Mercilandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags. $500 %; San Quentin.
So so; Wool Bags 3OG32c: Fleece Irvine. 7Rc;
Fruit Bags. Glaq71hc for white and &c for
brown jut,
coAL-Wellington. IS por ton; New We'll
lington, IS; Seattle. SO so; Bryant, So So;
Beaver Hill S. 30; Roslyn. 81; Coos Bay,
So so: Richmond. 81 90; Cumberland. S1s in
thracite Egg s14: Welsh Anthracite Egg. $13;
Welsh Lump Sill so: Camel 50 per tom Coke.
sll 5cG1; per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks
Rocky Mountain descriptions IS so per short
ton.
OILS-ouotations are for barrels: for cases
add SC: L;nseed. SIC per gallon for boiled and
sic for raw Castor OIL in cases, No 1 zoe;
Bakers IA. eases 81 1oa1 -; Lucol. soc for
boiled and 4sc for raw China Nut cases,
65@s0c per gallon; Cocoanut OIL in barrels.
Csc for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra
bleached winter Sperm OIL ESQ., natural winter
Sperm Oil. CSC; extra bleached winter Whale
OIL SIC; natural Whale Oil. 52c extra winter
strained Lard oil. 75c; No. l Lard Oil. CSC;
pure Neatsfoot OIL, 73c: No. 1 Neatsfoot OIL,
CSC; light Herring oil. 42c; dark Herring OIL
40c; Salmon OIL. 34c; boiled Fish OIL. SIC; raw
Fish OIL 35c; boiled Paint Oil, 33e; raw Paint
OIL. Bic. $50
|. COAL oIL-water White Coal OIL in bulk.
13c: Pearl OIL In cases. 1911c: Astral 1e1hc;
! Star 1s1sc: Extra Star. 24c; Elaine. 26c; Eo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
Beans and Seeds.

Beans continue very firm at the recent
marked advances. with steady demand fer
colored sorts for shipment to the Southwest
L;mas continue very stiff with the growers
not selling. Some asking 81 80, but
this price has not yet been paid Pea are
higher in sympathy with Whites.
A local handler says that the California crop
of Beans will probably be more than suf-
fcient to supply the coast demand as the
rain damaged Beans fit neither for eating
nor seeding lie further says that the reports
circulated of bumper crops in the East are not
fully Endorsed here, they considered
circulated by buyers who want to secure sup
plies.
BEANs-Bayos, 81 1915: Pea, Sc 1903 25;
Buffers. 50 1898; small White, SO 15SI3 35
large White. So 40G2 %; Pink, 81 1908 30;
Red. 81 25al so; Lima 81 1CG4 20; Red Kid
neys. lS4 5094 IS; Buckeyes, So e0Q2 20 per
ctl: Horse Beans 81 S5d2 40.
sEEDs-Brown Mustard, nominal Yellow
Mustard: SO %; Flax. $2g2 rs; Canary. ca
p al Alfalfa, 1555Q1615c; Rape, 1j5T2 Lsc:
Timothy, sac: Hemp. ShG3Ac per ID; Milet
2Hg3hc; Broom Corn Seed S20921 per ton
DRIED PEAS-Niles. $242 %: new Green
Peas S2a2 25 per ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
Potatoes. Onions and veeetables

Trade in Potatoes dull as usual on
Saturda and. the market had an easier tone
receipts were large and most of Friday 8
belated arrivals were still on hand Prices,
however, were unchanged River Reds were
offering again and met with a fair demand for
shipping. Two cars of Sweets were received
and the market easier, with few sales
reported over 81 Per Genital. Onions were firm
at the recently advanced quotations and some
orders were being filled for shipment to
northern points
Miscellaneous vegetables moved freely. but
as supplies of most. kinds were excessive the
market had an easy tone and prices We're un-
steady for everything except Beans and Garlic
Tomatoes mostly of poor quality, showing
the effects of the recent rains, and only a
small portion of the receipts brought the TOP
quotation.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river. CON
75c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 81 10Gl 35 per
ctl: River Reds. s5c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes,
$1d1 10 per ctl
ONIONS-$1 2501 40 per ctl.
VEGETABL ES-Green Corn 50c6SI % per
sack or crate; String Beans, 364c ner
lb; Wax Beans, 3@4c per ID; Lima
Beans 4G5c per ID; Tomatoes: 150
Soc per box; Summer Squash, 40d50c per
box: Cabbage T5c per ctl; Carrots, 75c per
sack; Cucumbers. $4,000 per box; Garlic, Az
q4hc per lb; Egg Plant. $4,000 per box:
Dried Peppers. nominal: Green Okra 5O6e5c
per box: Green Peppers. 100000 per box;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct 15.-The wheat market was
strong from the start. The fact that foreign
grain markets followed yesterdays sharp ad-
vance here furnished considerable encourage
ment bull traders Advices from Argen-
tina also were bullish, the weather there be
element Of perhaps the greatest Importance.
However the continued active demand
for cash wheat and apparent scarcity OF that
article. Shorts and commission houses were
the trading began, but offerings were ex-
tremely light. After opening unchanged TO
&c higher at 81 12AG1 1885, the price Of
December rose rapidly TO 81 14A. May was
opening sqAc lower to kd14c higher at
81 II to 81 l29s sold Up TO 81 ID. On the
advance numerous realizing sales were made,
resulting in a temporary setback. December
declined to 81 1885, while May sold off to
81 12;rd 1212. The bulls soon regained con-
troll of the situation and during the remainder
OF the session the market held remarkably
firm. Trading was confined manly TO the De-
cember option. The most prominent influence
affecting late trading was a message from
Duluth TO commission house confirming a
rUmor circulated here yesterday to the effect
that Northwestern milers are buying Mani
toba wheat The market closed strong. with
December &c higher at 81 1879 Final quo
In spite Of the strength of wheat, the corn
market was quite weak. Favorable crop pros
poets and excellent weather conditions created
a bearish sentiment. The market closed at
the lowest point, December at 49Ac, loss
OF sc.
Moderate liquidation caused weakness in
oats. December closed 12c lower at 2Sj2c.
Provisions were firm fair buying by pit
traders and result of support by packers.
At the close January pork was UP 12Rc, lard
was nc higher and ribs 712q10c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.