davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Col. j. S. Browning will speak at Cedar
Bluff on Wednesday, October 26th, at
night, and Hon. w. H. Horton, of Big
Stone Gap, will speak at Cedar Bluff on
Saturday night, the 10Th.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-20

Wholesale Drug Store; no patent med
icines included; all staple goods. Write
or cali on US for particulars.
Mercer County, w. Va-293 acres lying
on the turnpike road between lngleside
and Princeton, about 2 miles from rail-
road About 40 acres cleared, balance In
timber. There is no mountain land in
Guided in this tract. Convenient to school
and church. Write or call on Us for par
ticuiars.
Water-power saw and grist mill, inciut-
ing fine dam, and twostory building,
also about 8 acres of land. The mill con-
taIns a lathe machine, cut off and single
saw. Leffell Wheel 80 inches in diameter,
52inch Diston Saw. Capacity to thou
sand feet per day. Price $500. Terms
reasonable.
100 acres lying 2 miles of Asberry,
Tazewell county, Va. 40 acres cleared,
balance in timber. There is good Groom
dAeiling, barn and other necessary out
buildings, good water, fine orchard, etc.
Price $3.50, one. half cash, balance and 2
years xith interest.
Greenbrlar County, w. Va.-675 acres
more or less in Greenbriar County, w.
Va, one mile from e. & o. r. r, 500
acres in small timber, tenant houses,
medium size stable, water all over the
firm. large limestone springs, excellent
grading. Price $500. This is q fine
bargain.
IA scres in Tazewel county, Va, stu
stsd IL miles north ofTazewelt,a and } mile
fem 1azewell Station, seven acres under
cultivation, tue remainder grazing land.
There is two story, frame dwelling wNb
six rooms, four of which are plastered and
kitchen and dining room ceiled; there is
also nice young orchard, good spring and
spring house. stable, crib, smoke house
etc. Price Sl700.
TOWN PROPERTY.
One story and basement containing
nicely finished rooms, two small porches,
good barn, dairy and other necessary Out
buildings. Water at the kitchen door.
Price $780, Payments, one half cash, bal
ance $40 per month.
Two story, seven room dwelling pas.
tered and painted; good garden, stable,
corn crib, buggy shed, smoke house dairy
!, and all other necessary outbuidlngs;
water at the kitchen door. The entire
property is in good condition. This prop
erty is situated in the town of TazeWell,
Va. Price $1,000.
List your property with us.
We have constant enquiries
from persons who want real
estate.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-20

The Republican District Committee
OF The
Ninth Congressional District Of Virginia
Makes the following appointments:
HON. LESLIE NJ. SHAW,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Wytheville, October 10Th, II a. m.
promptly.
Bristol City, 10Th, night.
HON. JACOB YOST.
Lebanon, October 81, p. N.
Tazewell, October %, p. m.
HON. P. H. McCAULL.
Wytheville, November 7, court day.
HON. d. F. BAILEY.
RUSSELL COUNTY.
Swords Greek, 81, p. m.
Belfast Mills, %, ] p. m.
WYTHE COUNTY.
October % and 20.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
November l, 2, 3, and 5.
HON. ROBERT W. BLAIR.
TAzEwELL COUNTY.
October 25, 20, q, 2S and 20.
HON. ]. L. GLEAVES.
LEE COUNTY.
October "a, %, 2S, 81, % and 30, app
pointments to be made by local COM
mittee.
HON. JOHN G. NOEL.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Mendoza, Saturday, %, night.
SCOTT COUNTY.
October "a, %, 26, 81, % and 20, app
pointments to be made by county COM
mittee.
HON. P. ]. DAVENPORT.
BUCHANAN COUNTY.
Mouth Of Hurricane, Monday, October
"a.
Forks of Russell Prater, Tuesday, Octo-
Der %.
Big Rock, Wednesday, October 20.
Hurley, Thursday, October 81.
Head of Slate, Friday, October %.
Head of Dismal, Saturday, October 20.
HON. R. W. DICKINSON.
RUSSELL COUNTY.
November l, 2, 8, A and 5, appoint
ments to be made by local committee.
HON. T. M. ANDERSON.
WISE COUNTY.
October % and 20, November /, 2, 8, 4
and 5, appointments TO be made by coun.
ty chairman.
HON. w. s. POAGE.
SMYTH COUNTY.
October 24-29 inclusive.
HON. JOHN G. BLAIR.
SMYTH COUNTY.
October 24-29 inclusive.
HON. ]. F. GRIFFITH.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Mendoza, October 22nd, night.
DICKINSON COUNTY.
October 26, 81, 2S, 20, and November
and 2, appointments TO be made by
county chairman.
COL. ]. S. BROWNING.
Pocahontas, Saturday, November s,
p. 10.
COL. W. q. PENDLETON.
Shaver Mill, Tszewell county. Satur.
day, October 20, p. m.
HON. 7. G. BOWEN.
Shaver Mill, Saturday, October 29, 1
p. N.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21

The effective anti-diyorce law
that eau be enacted is for the Bar
Association Otthe cities and towns
to fix a minimum fee 10 divorce
suits At 500. or course this fee
would net deter the 600. But,
banks to our stars, We have meme
oithese.
A Connecticut candidate v0ted
for his opponent and was defeated
by one vote. He is now opposed
to the plan OF reciprocity Al cleo
lions.
A Canada man lost s10, 900 ia
st. Louis on E fake foot race. II
seems that after ell the hotel men
did not get All the cash 10 circula.
! ton 81 The fair.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21

The congress committee is trying
TO learn how many women holn
common and preferred stock in
Reed Smoot.
The man who attempted to name
the ten model newspapers in the
United States mast have had q
limited exchange list.
Il is about the time Of year Tor
tue risky paragrapher to predict
an early rise II hosiery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
MASONIC OFFICERS.

49, -
NC Het comPfAncH the new
eerR ehoaan nv the varloua Masonic
pies Tor the year 1900. The inetal
- I'm 80 a. TIL, a..
~" VIII " uoiu - t"0 Aomiao 90
lal ou the 2ltht 81 john Day tti-
- 49, t..rot mhfoh al A.
~ ~ " "H'eN 90 "
n and their Families are invited
lnh0e C~0mmandery No. 10 X. T.
T. NJ Walton. Emiuent Commander,
James Gorden. y. q.
~. 10. Savery. p. NJ. p.
~. Davis. Is. W..
" M Elliott j. w.
]. "A. Love. Recorder.
n. Harper. Treasurer.
4 j, Keeney. IS. H.
II. HALEY Sd. B.
E.I Harrln. Warder.
lR shrlmsher. sentinel
L. ~te H.. az ID
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21

The ". c. T. Q. has another
hard winters work ahead. A hill
bas been introduced in congress 10
restore tne army canteen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21

'hristmas, Thanksgiving, a raise in
~ and the new baby comes but
q year.
be heart OF love finds new life in
lds OF praise, that are bFeathed
D the lips we kiss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21

Nsa 1ubseripfions Recsiesd
81 l6fs office.
YOUTHS COMPANION. Bosioa Mss
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

Esy New Subscriber VIE cuts out End aeada Ass
40 e once with Mans and address and SITS
win receive.
fmEr Al ths Issues Of ne companioa e.
Xxx he rsaainias weeks q 1909.
1mnn Ths thanksgiving, Christmas and
AA4 Hss fears Doahls Nunhela-
7uwr ne Composites calsndar nE ises.
RI nthoraphsd D - easrs szd esia.
- n cmzauisa fr - g uusss q 1aoS = Z
h1az15 aas has ruaaing - sFsrT umhsz q
ns Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
IN LOVE; CALLED INSANE.
Brothers Clash in Police Court
OUer Girt Fkeg See.

Thomas J. Fart thirty-seven years old OF No. :
South Elliott Place. Brooklyn. a member OF the
commission firm OF E Everett Carlton & Co. with
Offices in the Coffee Exchange Building was ac-
cused OF insanity before Magistrate Breen in the
Tombs court yesterday by his brother. Edward J.
Hart. The complainant asked that his brother be
committed 20 Bellevue Hospital TO be examined as
to his sanity.
4 want 70 say" interrupted the defendant chat
want TO marry certain girl, and that ny brother
is in love with her. and that's all the symptoms
Of insanity I have. I'd marry the girl in a minute
If she'd have me. but I suppose she does not want
me- and have offended her. I promise that II she
will give me a definite answer 1 will leave her Sc
verely alone. If that's insanity. I'm probably ins
same. But that's all"
Why. Judge" interrupted the brother, she
doesn't even know him. and he doesn't know her.
He has only seen her from his Office windows in
another Office and is infatuated with her
Well remarked the court, III falling in love is
sign of insanity. I guess we're pretty much all
insane
Thomas J. Hart again started 20 promise TO leave
the girl alone. but the court Interrupted him
by saving you don't have To promise that II
you love the girl, go ahead and do your best 10
That's what you've do
the insanity charge. He advised the COM
plaiuant TO take the 20 the Supreme Court as
the proper tribunal The defendant was then dis
charged.
Thomas J. Hart was arrested yesterday morning
he trying TO see the girl His brother saw
him and telephoned the Old Slip station DeteC-
tive Lynch sent 20 the office, and on Edward
Harris complaint made the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
WORKING TO PERFECT THE WIRELESS.
Immunity Against Interference, Not Secrecy,
Important, Say Engineers.

Engineers Of both the Marconi and the American
De Forest systems Of wireless telegraphy say they
see no special significance IN the reports from Rome
announcing the successful operations OF the Artons
system of autobiography. The demonstration
made between Rome and Sardinia prov ID that by
the Artons system the electro magnetic wave mes
sage could not diverted from the point intended.
W " Bradheld. chief engineer OF the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company. said:
The experiment OF the Artons system prob
abv successful in measure. and I consider II a
small step in the direction of perfecting the wire
less transmission, but as for sending messages alb
soIutelv free from any pOss BILE interrogation. don
believe any of the systems havo reached thar stage
yet.
The engineers Of both the Marconi and the Amer
lean De Forest companies agree that the important
point toward which the systems working is the
perfection OF a system that will be proof against
interference from foreign induction. The engineer
OF the American De Forest company said:
It's question now of getting a system that will
come up. There isn't much Importance attached
the finding Of a method OF sending secret mes
saees that cannot be received by other wireless ap
paratus. The secret part OF the messages is pro-
vided for by a code that may be changed from day
10 day. We have a screen in operation now on our
apparatus that cuts OF all communication for about
30 degrees. but that screen is chiefly used to and
a vessel point with which We may wish TO
communicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
INDIVIDUAL CHEER

A new member in Brooklyn made two invquds
happy by sending Christmas cheer direct Miss
Bee, Of West Virginia. received "a wonder box "
containing twenty-eight little surpr1ses-one 10 be
opened each day. and Anna NJ Jackson. of the
same State. also remembered Mrs Dennis
Of Morristown, n. j. forwarded school books as
requested; Mrs Ferris sent parcels TO Florida and
Virginia; Mrs Randolph has passed on cheer 10
Manila, TO shut in" In Hampshire to a hoy
in Virginia and to Tuskegee Institute: John KreH
OF New Haven. sent greetings members in seven
different States. Manhattan president sent
special greetings 10 two shut FMS In Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Farnsworth Of Rhode Island, will
send reading to Bette Lipscomb in Florida. Miss
Kate Lun1n. OF Brooklyn. has sent holiday cheer
TO Shenandoah Valley. Va, and TO Trenton, Neb
At her request wonder bag from the
office to Miss Agnes Smytae. shut in in Canada
One family IN Manhattan sent A Christmas din
rer to poor family in the city, and received a
thanks for al your goodness. How did enjoy
II! We shall not be hungry this week. There
were fifteen good things in the basket. ana a
chicken, too. Oh, how grateful arel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
B.R. T. CAR sMAsHEs TWO WAGONS
Drives One Into the Other and Injuries
Three Men.

While running down Sunset Park Hill yesterday
a Frfth-ave OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, in
charge of the motorman Patrick Flynn. OF No.
1896 Third-ave.. and OF the conductor, William
Keever of Sixty-sixth-st. and Third-ave-, struck
bakery wagon at Forty first-st and Fffth-ave. In
Van Brunt-st.. and liar Ericsson. young boy. who
lives at No $40 IN the same street In 'front.' OF
them oil wagon. driven by Charles Miller, OF
Eighth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st When the car
reached Forty-hrst-st. il caused the nearer wagon
to telescope into the other
Clausen received a fracture of the skull and a
broken leg. and was taken by "A doctor 10 the Nor
wegian Hospital. while Ericsson. who VAS thrown
into bank OF snow, was badly bruised The horse
was badly injured that IL had TO be destroyed.
MIller's hip dislocated and hts head was
and bruised The motorman was arrested. charged
with assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
A PooR ROYs NEED.

An invalid branch president whose letter reached
the office yesterday writes follows; This Is
Christmas Day. and I hav9 found new family in
want The little en-year-Old boy, Arthur. came
to ne this morning and asked to shovel snow, and
that is how I learned about the distress Of this
family. He had on his mothers shoes. little, thin
shirt and patched trousers. We had him stay TO
dinner with US and 1 will do all I can but 1 want
10 ask for some shoes (NO. u and some clothing
for him. for he is in desperate need. Any of the
lettovers from Christmas VIII be acceptable for this
family, where there three children younger
than Arthur. two of them girls. The mother is a
lady the father out of work which is hard to find.
but I'D 20 this time they have concealed their re-
duced circumstance
As sunshine is always in order and somebody
always seems TO have things needed pass on.
1t is hoped this imperative want VIII receive prompt
attention. There Is nothing the office suited to
chtldren'S needs. everything available for little
folk has been given away. The I. 5 S Will glad
" forward anything contributed for this family
and will send 3 from the coal fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
BELArED SUNSHINE

Office yesterday but Sunshine wants never cease.
they viii be passed on usual. IN express pack
OF children's books muslin scrap books. cards.
and copy OF THE Simple Life" from the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor Of
the First Church Pitts1eld. Mass; greetings from
Miss H. Weston and Annie Morris; two orocheted
sacks for infants from Miss Virginia L. Jones. OF
the Syracuse Tribune Sunshine Society Branch; q
silk necktte and collar from "RoNanna.' a
special gift; a scrapboOk for crippled child. in
loving memory of Harry Jones'; bedsocKs, from
fifteen cardboard pictures. to arnlse hospital chill
dren from North Bennington. VT; two afghans.
from Mrs. Carothers; a special gift from Miss z.
Shultz Of Bethlehem. Penn: pictures. from Mrs.
Hoffman Of PassaiC y. J. a silk bag and stamps.
from Mrs j. R. Brown; clippings. from Carrie
Mead. OF Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
THEIR FIFTlETH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraua 4. TredweI. Of No So La
fayerte-ave Port Richmond Staten Island, cele-
brated the hfrteth anniversary their wedding on
Monday. Many relatives and friends called upon
them and presented tokens Of esteem and con-
gratulations. Among tina members OF the family
who we're the Tredwell home during the day,
George H. the only child and his family. were
perhaps the most interesting. They made up the
tour generations. Mr. and Mrs. Tredwell. sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. TredwelI. jr. Mrs. J. Frederick Berg
the wife of + Frederick Berg pastor of the Dutch
Reformed Church. Port Richmond and their in
1snr son. Tredwsl Fitzpatrick
Ar. and Mrs Tredwen are respectively seventy
seven and seventy years old. and were married at
Woodbridge. y. J.. on December % 1854. she being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
IT ALWAYS HELPS

An ailnent ike consumption that
has been months and years getting a
foothold cannot be relieved in a week
or day. SCOTS Emulsion will always
afford relief and often cure but not
over night. The consistent use of
SCOTS Emulsion viii positively help
the consumptive at any stage of the
disease. We guarantee nothing be-
gond this, but we know that right Gv-
ing and SCOTS Emulsion have done
more 70 cure consumption than any
hing else.
Scott & Bovine. Pearl ct. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
LUsT sMTLE- - THEN FORGET.

JUST SMILE AND THEN FORGET.
Oh do not be dscoura ged little heart,
This world q wilderness OF woe;
And II sometimes its brambles catch and tear
Don't let the little scratches vex you so.
For all the little worries that befan
The small vexatons that grieve and fret
Tomorrow they will vanish into air;
Then smile, dear heart, just smile and then lot
get
And if to-day the skies are overcast,
Somewhere. know the is SHINING SUM-
It's silver radiance brims the lowering clouds
And may catch its glory II we will
And 1t is good 70 strive though we should fail.
And good ii is suffer and be strong;
And il We lift faces to the light
The darkest day will ring to evensong
And when our feet are weary and the read
More toilsune seems with every passing day,
To share every burden, little heart,
The Helper walks beside all the way.
by Elizabeth Clarke Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

The quantity of material required for the medium
size (eight years. is az Yards q ~ yards 81 or pa
yards A inches wide with Z yard of allover lace
The pattern No 1913 is cut IN sizes for girls of
8, and 10 years old.
The pattern will he sent any address receipt
of 10 cents please give number OF pattern and
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
FATAL EXPLOSION IN STEEL PLANT.
Gas in Blown Out Furnace Ignites-Fivs
Other Men Injured.

Pittsburs, Dec 27.-John Guy. foreman OF brick
layers, was burned 20 death and i've Others were
seriously injured in explosion to-day in Furnaces
J., OF the Edgar Thomson plant OF the Caruegfs
Steel Company, at Braddock. OF the injured VIVA
were all foreigners, Michael Pasnick will die.
The furnace had been blown for repairs and
the men We're at work refining IL when gas which
mad accumulated fgnired from the heat. The fash
set IRE 10 the Crestle and the WatChman's shantv
adjoining the furnace. but the flames were Iutcxy
eXtinSulshed. The damage 10 The furnace will De
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
THE sEsouRcEEuL pYER.

The modish colors that are being worn this win
ter the puppies and browns ard bronze. quite coax
one to the idea OF dyeing Light clothes. says a
resourceful woman. Some people affect TO despise
the good offices of the dyer, bat l don't In the
least hold such views; the dyer has hts use, most
decidedly. The dowdy knows only how to
use the dyer dowdiiv. but II one knows how 10 ma
nipuate matters. may ma dyeing an inpor ant
factor In economy especially when one IS nara up.
everybody seems to be Just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
IDENTIFY GIRL KILLED BY LEAP.
0vercOat Found at Forty-sixth-st. House Was
Made for J. HOar, a Jockey.

Lancaster Penn, Dec g--The young womaa
calling herself Cecil Hail. who was killed by uIunz-
ing from the third story window of No. 2u2 Wesx
FOrty-sixth-st-, New-York. last night. has been
identified as Cecilia Moss OF this CITY She vas
twenty-thres years old. Late this afternoon her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Moss of No SO West
MarlOn-st. received the following dispatch.
Sorry to tell YOU your daughter has committed
suicide. What shall I do with the body7'
The dispatch signed Mrs. VI Webb No. ia
West Forty-sixth-s;, New-York. Mrs, Moss tele-
graphed back that the body should De sent 70 this
city. She Is unable TO give much information
her daughters recent career About wear ago tne
girl went 10 Washington Later she wrote her
mother that on September s she had been married
10 Clifton Frazer. or that city, who. she said va5
clerk in the employ OF the government some
weeks she wrote that she and her husband
would spend Christmas here with Mrs Moss. bur
letter received few days since announced that she
would so 10 New-York-
The girl also said that her husband and she had
adopted the names OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7 J. Hall she
under the name OF Hall. in care OF Mrs. webb. az
4 photograoh Of Frazer which she sent 70 he-
mother, shows him TO De rather handsome
1t was learned IN this city yesterday that the
woman is supposed 10 have lived at the Hotel
Minot l2Sth-st. and Eighth-ave. for some tine.
She went there December with a well dressed
man, and they registered Mr. and Mrs Hall
They had room No. y. They left there on Monday
afternoon At the hotel Il said the man was
thought TO be jockey. A mans suit OF good
quality found in a suit case AT the Forty
sixth-st- house. II had evidently been owned BY a
foreigner, as on IT was marked ~Magazya Fran
cuzu Warszawie. Electorabob No. g." There vas
also q light topcoat In another suit case
some woman's clothing bearing the initials &C A.
Some clothes brushes had the mark u II. H and
there was some mans clothing marked j. H.
The makers mark on Overcoat found az tho
FOrty-sixth-st. house that OF Thomas b.
Mcguire. No. $50 West Thirty-foursh-st.r He said
he had made the coat for ]. Hoar. jockey. az the
request OF Frank Farrell. who had paid for the
coat Hoar mas oeen riding in Russia especially in
Warsaw.
seventh-st. STATEN, IN the absence OF Captain
Hussey said yesterday that he convinced thai
the OF deliberate suicide. Superir-
duCed by dependency.
The chief OF police OF Lancaster sent word THAI
the woman had a mark above her nose. where she
had hurt herself with the prongs OF fork when .
young girl. This aided in the ideatidcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Russian
Dress, No 4,913, for 10 Cents

Russian dresses are always in demand for little
girls. and this newest one with the round yoke Is
peculiarly satisfactory and attractive. The model
illustrated is made Of dark red cashmere with
bands of red tafeta, yoke and cuffs of cream lace
but all materials that in vogue for dresses OF
the sort appropriate. and the yoke and cuffs
can he of any allover material that may be pre-
ferred. Tucked silk is always pretty and service
able and many other suggestions might be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-28

Miss Catherine Moore. OF AIiddIebrook. y. J. They
came TO Staten Island, and live in the same house
they hrst occupied. He is the foreman Of the Ma
uonal White Lead Works, at Port Richmond. and.
notWi thStandtng the many changes IN the business,
has held his position. and IS daily 70 be found at
his post Of duty Mr. Tredwel - the senior
deacon OF the Reformed Church. and also active in
church work. He is held in great esteem by all