davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VTIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office Of
v the Circuit Court of the County Of
Tazewel on the 9th day of July, 1904.
jennie Anderson, who sues for herself
as well as for all other creditors Of Au-
gustus Hatch, deceased, who come in and
pay their part of the costs of this suit,
Complainants,
against In Chancery.
S. S. +. Hartman, sheriff of Tazewell
county, and as such administrator OF Au-
gustus Hatch, deceased, Thomas Hatch,
Mamie Leece, Jennie Thompson, Jennie
Anderson, Valire Hatch and Claiborne
Hatch, the last two of whom are infants,
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to collect two.
debts, one for 500 90, with interest there
on from the llth day of November, 1898,
and the other for Sos ID, with interest
thereon from the 18th day of April, 1902,
due to the complainant from Augustus
Hatch in his life time, and to subject 46. A
acres of land, situate near SpringVille,
Tszewell County, Va, and conveyed to
Augustus Hatch by A. ]. 6royles ct al,
by deed dated 3rd day of July, 1897, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary, to sale
to satisfy said debts, and all other debts
that may be properly chargeable'on said
and and to settle the administration ac-
count of the administrator of Augustus
Hatch and for general relief. And an af.
idavit having been made and filed that
he defendant, Thomas Hatch, is not a
resident OF the State of Virginia, it is or
Tered that he do appear here within fif-
zen days after due publication hereof,
md do what may be necessary to protect
lis interest in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be published
'nce week for four weeks in the raze-
veil Republican, a weekly newspaper pub.
ished at Tazeweli, Virginia, and that a
opy be posted at the front door of the
courthouse Of this county as prescribed by
iw. A copy-Teste
I. 4. GEORGE, Clerk.
BOWEN & Royal p. q. july7t4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-07
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Blue Flame iii Stoves. at Boyer's.

Blue Flame oil Stoves, at Boyer's.
Cattle are reported to be fattening well
this year.
Meet me at the fountain, at Boyers.
Squire T. A. Gillespie, of Cedar Bluff
has been in town for several days.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses, at Boyers.
Clinton Barns, Esq, of Liberty Hill
epent several days in town this week.
If it's used in the house or kitchen,
you'll find it at Boyer's.
We hear that Witten, Harrison & Co..
will bring their stock of goods from Nor
ton to Tazewell and sell it out at this
place.
Boyer is offering for sale the celebrated
"Nesco" water coolers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Anderson and
their little daughter, of New York, arrived
at Tazewell yesterday to visit Mr.. Alder
sons parents.
Lace Curtains, Rugs, Towels, Sheets and
Pillow Cases, at Boyer's.
w. q. Ratliff, who had been visiting his
mother, Mrs. 9. J. Barns, returned last
week to his home at Paris, KY. His
brother. Bowen, went with him.
Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets,
Baseball and Tennis Goods, at Boyer's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-07
NICE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

1 will sell my residence property situa.
ted on West Main street Tazewell, Va,
and can give possession the 10th of Sept,
1904. The house is comparatively new
one, with seven rooms and front hall,
conveniently arranged and has recently
been put in good repair.
For terms and particulars address
I.O. Dodd,
At Falls Mills, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-07
LOOK TO US FOR SOMETHING NEW

keep thoroughly alive the interest in this ore way do
this by constantly showing articles 10 almost every line
Scarcely day that receive goods by taking several
papers do show the novelties just early
the big city stores
Look to US for something new.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-07-07
Machinery For Sale.

We have one 8-horse port
able Prick engine for sale. 1t
has been run only three weeks
and is as good as new.
We have also a good corn
mill and small rip saw for
sale. We will give a great bar
gain in this machinery.
PAINTER & WATTS.
G.3Oml
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

-. r
pacity for intelligent hard work. The.
world needs more men who can earn
large salaries and it is looking to the
farm boy for this new material. In q
sense the: eyes of the world are on
every farm boy and in view Of this the
lesson should be learned early that op-:
portunities in the little SCHOOL house at
the cross roads should not be allowed
to pass unimproved, because, even
though life is to be spent toiling with
our hands,. the efforts of one whose
mind is trained will count more for
progress, no matter in what field of
activity the hand labors.-The Home
stead. = :. :, =. ~ -: J.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

The teachers themselves are divided
% to the wisdom Of permitt whip
ping. Many of them would prefer
law against it, as that would take the
responsibility OF decision from their
shoulders. AS matters now stand the
boys know that thrashing Is forbidden,
and the wilder ones among the young
sters consider that they cannot be beat
en-, because, as Professor Boltwood
says. Darn you, you. dassent touch
me.os .faT fsg< $50 =z~ = -. u, +: i: ~
- As rule, however. teachers do not
use the whip even where the law per
mits At without warrant from, the par
.pnt or guardiancof: the troublesome boy,
md they prefer to- have this warrant in
writing, SO that if any trouble is made
for them. they have the documentary
defense to show. - - .a-~
With respect: to- various transgres-
sions Of a more serious character, or
vices as some prefer to call them
many teachers and principals today
hold the view that serious punishment
is called for, though mostly forbidden
by law. These transgressions degrade
the boy. They lower his moral status
II not checked and uprooted they will
lower his character for life. They. need
sterner and severer punishment thar
moral suasion, something from which
whatever of true nobility there is IL
the boy will revolt. Corporal punish
ment is not thought to be the remedy
for such offenses. If too severe it sa
vors of cruelty and so might harder
and imbitter the youth.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13
Boys Who Forge to The
Front.

If fair comparison is made be-
tween the farm boy and the boy raised
in the city it will be found that the
former is inspired by a more lofty
ambition than the latter. This is
shown in the very large number of our
great men whose boyhood and young
manhood was spent on the farm. And
after all, it is not strange that such a
condition of affairs should exist, be-
cause unquestionably the boy on the
farm is surrounded by more whole
some environment than the boy in the
city. However, something more than
ambition is necessary if any marked
degree Of success is to be attained. There
are certain virtues, certain habits or
characteristics that lend themselves to
high attainment. Some one has said
that boy should have a clean face,
clean habits, a clean record and clean
heart if his aim is lofty and he expects
to attain it.
1t matters not whether it is the boys
ambition to be farmer, doctor, lawyer
or merchant, the same qualities must
be brought into play. First and fore.
most, one who expects to achieve sue.
cess many field of activity must cul,
tivate love for hard work. There is
no place in the front rank for the shirk
Next in Importance to being in love
with work is the ability to perform well
every task to which we are assigned
To do it just little better than the
other fellow means the grasping of a
higher round in the ladder. Skill is
never the result Of perfunctory labor
and only by doing our level best ir
everything is our capacity for skillfu]
performance increased.
A very large percentage Of our best
business men were once farm boys
who believed in the doctrine expressed
above. In some cases salaries are paid
greater than that Of the president O1
the United States and in nine cases out
Of ten the quality. that has brought
about the promotion Of such persons /,
nothing moro nor less than tie ca
A-tEs +
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

PASoANotAy OoOAVOu AOA oAO POOPAOs AAO
big fellows hav got about all in sight
already. Now is the time to call a
halt at the behest of an aroused and
vigorous public opinion.
My, but didn't president Roosevelt
just clear up the Panama question in
great shape in his special message to
congress last week? Some of the ants
and fellows lookin' for an issue kept
calm on Roosevelt for facts and
fggers and papers and documents in
the Panama evolution and they got
'em in such quantity that they were
fairly buried under 'em. reckon there
amt another country on earth where
the chief executive would open up his
private confabs and writin's with
foreign countries and taken 'em ont in
the middle of the highway for Tim,
Dick and Harry to come up and look
over all the inside secrets. There amt
crowned head on earth that would hav
sand to do it. But Roosevelt just made
such exhaustive and clear and sensible
statement Of the whole business show.
in that Uncle Sam had no hand in
tartin' up the Panama revolution and
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

Wanted, trustworthy lady or gen:
tleman to manage business in this
county and adjoining territory for
house OF solid financial standing. $4,000
straight cash salary and expenses paid
each Monday direct from headquarters.
Expense money advanced: position
permanent: Address Manager, COS
Moron Bldg, Chicago. "a
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13
One Fare Plus $780,.

Round trip*rate via Chicago Great
Western Railway to points in Old
Mexico, New Mexico, ,Minnesota, North
Dakota, Texas. Oklahoma, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska. Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Dec. 18th,
1903 and January 5th and 18th, 1904.
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer,
G. P. A Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13
MINNESOTA A
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
One Fare > lus So. 90, Round Trip
via. Chicago Great Western
- Railway ~

To points in New Mexico, Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska. Ample return limits. Tick.
cts on sale Dec 18th. 1903, and Jam
uary 5th and 10Th ), 1904: For further
information apply to any Great Vest
ern; agent, or ]. P. Elmer, G. PA,
Chicago. III. ILL.,. -;
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13
Austin Steam Laundry,

PAtronize home institutions and
haveyour laundry work: done at The
Aultin5 Steam Laundry in the. highest
styho of the art. No chemicals used.
Laandry delivered free of charge
Give us q trial. 49,.
= e = s. T. M. BURNHAM, Proprietor.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13
DISTRICT" COURT.

The regular January term of District
Court for Mower county convened
yesterday, Judge N. Kingsley presiding
The usual charge to the grand jury
was given and the preliminary Gail Of
the calendar was made.
The following compose the two
juries:
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

Send your orders for fine wedding
stationery to this Office. We have the
latest and best.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

that it was: our treaty to keep peace
along the line of the isthmus railroad
that the chumps that was lookin' for q
great big wopdchuck to come Of the
hole are craWlin' out of the leetle end
and just ,squeezin' out at that. As
Roosevelt says, treaty rights and duties
go with the land and no matter how
many changes Of government the treaty
sticks just the same. j Just like If, l hay
asmortgage on q piece of land, lit may
bs4soldsa hundred times but my mort
gage goes with the land no matter who
owns It. The rest Of the world is in
the, same boat, as Uncle Sam, for the
biggest, of 'em hav recognized the
Panama republic. Now let the senate
quit their insane foolishness and
get down to business and ratify. the
treaty and we've got a cinch on this
canal business that beats the world.
There's no issue in it for anybody. We
want the canal before doomsday. Get
busy, ratifyIthe treaty and get to diggin'
in thirty days.
I tell you. we live in fast times.
Lectioneerin' catches on to the methods
of progress same as ali the rest of
things. In the comm campaign there
amt goin' to be any need of big mass
meetin's and rallies with big speaker
and all that expense. They are goin'
into the talkin' machine business for
all there's in it. The scheme thus far
outlined is for the candydates to get a
lot of talkin' machines and crate in 'em
all they wish to say. Then these will
be sent all over the sta te and with a
megaphone attached they will repro
duce the political oration in thousand
places by turnin' on the machine power.
You see a man that's poor orator
and homely man don't hav to make a
exhibit of his poor eloquence and his
ugly mug. He don't even hav to write
his own speeches. All he has to do is
to get somebody to get up a rattlin'
good speech and the candydate can
readit in thunder tones into the talkin'
machine and away it will go charmin'
and electrifyin' millions. OF course, in
this way one can tone down his Ian.
guage and those who use cuss words
hard like one or two of our candydates
for governor can leave 'em out. Now
won't it be great to sit down in every
town and village and school house in
Minnesota and hear Roosevelt and Col.
lins and Dunn and Jim Martin expeund
the principles Of the g. o. P..and plead
for their continuation at the helm?
Won't it be grand to have pourin' into
your ears and mind all the charmin
eloquence of the biggest guns in the
country?. I'd like to get up such a
hearin' every week and I'd know some
thing by the end of the campaign.
expect that if 1 liv long enough this
talkin' machine business will take the
place Of lots of meetin's and supply the
whole world with what now is the en-
joyment of the favored few.
| FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13
$500 More Than Half Fare via
Chicago Great Western
Railway

To points in Arkansas, Colorado,
Kansas. louisiana, Missouri. New
Mexico. Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets
on sale Dec. 1st~and 18th, 1903 and
January 5th and 10th, 1904. For
further particulars apply to any Great
Western Agent, or J. P Elmer, G. F,
A., Chicagy. III,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
MANY SICNERS
TO PETITION

The agitation against the opening of
a saloon in the new building on the
Ocean boulevard is interesting, and the
residents of that district who are OPP
posed to having a roadhOuse in close
proximity to their homes are confident
that the Police Commissioners will
give them fair hearing and refuse
the license.
The petition against the granting of
the license, which is being freely
signed, and will be considered at the
next meeting of the Commissioners, in
part is as follows:
That We men of common sense and from
observation of other places similarly situated,
know that saloon business conducted in such
q large building Tor all that the traffic Will
bear cannot and will not be conducted so as
not to give ofsense to our community. We are
positive that is going to pay $3.50 per
month for this place and make the same pay
without throwing il open TO those who are
always endeavoring to lure the innocent and
young TO ruin.
We know that this building If licensed as a
saloon will become disreputable place in our
community consisting of over eighty school
children and over 200 families. 1t will keep
homeseekqers and property purchasers away
from making investments depreciate the value
of our property bring lawless and undesir-
able class. of people into our Scantily policed
community and render lives and prop
erty less safe and secure.
We do not need such place in our COM
and If such a place must be opened up, let
IL be opened w, where there is no community
to be ruined thereby.
We earnestly beseech your honorable board
to heed the cry of this small community against
this evil and deny the saloon license to said
petitioner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
CHILEAN CRUISER GENERAL BAQUEDAN0, NOW IN PORT
TAKES HER MDDIES THROUGH AN ATLANTIC STORM
Fishermen Catch a
Torpedo in Their
Net.

The Chilean training cruiser, General
BaQuedano, which arrived in this port
Monday evening with her school of
midshipmen, is finishing her years
trip around the world. She left Val
paraiso IN September. 1903, and round
ing the Horn 10 give her middies a
taste OF the breezes that blow off that
stormy cape made her Erst port Of call
the Falkland Islands. On the way
across the Atlantic TO Gibraltar they
g0t their initial gale. For days the
school ship plunged in the heavy seas.
Waves swept the decks and the storm
ripped a number OF sails from the
Yards The youngsters who some day
are 10 officer the sturdy, little South
American republics navy, took their
iIst lesson under storm staysails and
cl0ss reefed tOpsails. Two seamen We're
Jest overheard, but the ship finally ran
out OF the tempest and into the Cape
Verde Islands with no other casualties.
After leaving Gibraltar the vessel
called at Malta, where a number of the
cadets. according to their own evidence,
lost their hearts to the British girls
OF that stronghold. Tie BaQuedano
pst into Naples. Alexandria, Suez, Sing
apore, HongkOng, Chefu, Chemulpo,
W eihaiwei. Kobe and Yokohama. The
vessel viii sail from this port about
October is, for home, calling at Easter
Island in the South Pacific.
Most Of the officers or the vessel can
speak English quite fluently, which
language is part Of the education OF
Chiles naval men. Even the ships dog
goes under the English name Of Shot"
There are no shore schools for the ca
diets, consequently the entire five years
OF training is on board ship. After this
period the midshipman graduate must
put in two years on a cruiser and must
have the practice Of handling a ship
at sea He must log at least 1000 miles.
II he then neathers his exam" he gets
his commission Of sub-lieutenant in the
navy On board the BaQuedano, where
steam is used only in cases Of ener-
gency, he is drilled with the sails.
handling the four 47-inch Armstrong
rifes-the best that British gun-mak-
ers ever turned out. and the secondary
battery Of 8 and u Founders and
H0tchkiss lrers, and is instructed in
navigation.
The cruiser is named in honor Of
General BaQuedano, who was COM
rnander-in-chief Of the Chilean forces
when Chile whipped Peru and Bolivia
some twenty years ago. The officers Of
the vessel are as follows:
CAPTAIN Luis Gomez CsrrenO, Commander
jorge Mery. First Lieutenants T Greene and
r. Geray, Second Ldeutenants AaVar. A san
tauder and F. GandarS, Subneutenants J.
Fserrari. B. Juliet, G. Rogers T. Won Schroe-
der A. Anen6es and :. Bianas, Midshipmen
i REID = Cana n. Rodriguez. j. Nalens1la-
u Smith i. Alvares. Z r. Pena Il. Alien
ies. v. Contreras J. q. Csldera. D. Nercugo,
p Sanches, l.. Elton, l.. Pepper, L. Tello, l.
Alfonso IL Bsltra- r. SOMA, Q. de Ia BSrra-
j.. s'ru=pne. J. o. Heners. l. Davilla and NJ
Sencret-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
ORDERS A SPUR
TRACK REMOVED
Board of Works Directs the
United Railroads to Clear
Post and Ke&ny Streets
ORDINANCE is VIOLATED
Commissioners Will Give
Public Trial of New San
itary Sweeping Machines
ORDINANCE is VIOLATED

President Herbert Schmitz of the
Board of Public Works yesterday is
used an order notifying the United
Railroads to forthwith take up the spur
track which it has built from Post
street into Kearny street. Schmitz
ascertained that the track had been
laid without a permit in violation Of
the ordinance on the subject.
The ordinance further requires that
any spur track must be built at least
eleven feet from the curbing, whereas in
this instance the track comes within
six feet of the sidewalk. Schmitz in
his order informs the railroad company
that if it does not remove the track
the operation will be performed by the
laborers employed by the Board Of
Works.
The Commissioners of Works will
give a public trial this afternoon at
o'clock in the vicinity of Market, Fifth,
Sixth, Taylor, Mason, Turk and Eddy
streets of a sanitary street cleaning
and sprinkling machine proposed to be
hired from an Eastern concern. If the
claims of a representative of the con-
Germ are borne out by the trial of the
machines it is planned to hire several
Of them. It is said that with the same
force of men at present employed
sweeping the streets twice the ter
ritory can be swept with the new ma
chimes They rent for SO per day, but
the city will provide the horses and
drive, so the cost will equal that of
those now rented from local contrac-
tors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
Catch a Big Torpedo.

Three Italian fishermen, rejoicing in the
musical names Of Adamo Alessandro, Domenico
8lanclon and Francisco Traylsana, casting
Iieli net -0r tie smaIl snelt on san Quentin
rar beyond dreams OK . nshermans aver
lae- NeEer again Will the unconscieRabie
amateur fisherman nsUsaiito anu 1lbGrOn
indulge I'M --ush yarns "a miraculous catches.
when he reads 0I this enc. These three men
IFom blue-skied Naples drew x30OO 70 the
surface when their net dragged up along
see ~ their boat II was IN the form vi a
"a hlteneau torpedo the property Oh the Navy
Department o. the United States. ana Unole
sam VIII reward the fishers handsomely. In
TACT be- Will buy tho whole catch, scrub OF
the rust and load IL I'd for war uses.
Alessandro and hls companions were haul
i'll in their net, which seemed 20 have tons
anu tons ~ nshs ana when Il came TO the
surface they saw not the silvery sides OF
head, the secret OF the mechanism OF which
Great Britain guards 50 gealouSlE, though she
sells them 10 other Governments. The war
head had been removed and d dummy head had
been substituted, proving that il had been
lost ln torpedo practice
On September y. 1893, the United States
to-pedo-boat Earragut while at drill of Sau-
salito lost a Whitehead and on January -,
1900. fhe same vessel in that place lost an
other torpedo u the same make. II this is a
Iafragut torpedo, ia four or five years the
81 ~ toward Mare Island. Il is cIgar-shaped
ana its DhosD0r- bronze sides bright
~ e had only lain in the water a few days.
on the body ~ the machine Is the Inscription
j. W Bliss L. 5. n. No. Co., Whitehead.
30. ~ en- mark ], J. H" The lucky FISH
errnen understand that the Navy Department
gives a reward OF $3.50 for the recovery OF lost
torPedoe5 and they are rejoicing over their
nisht that the naval officers at Mari Island
uOeld be notified ana steps would be taken
TO have the torpedo returned to the navy
a. sg0D0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

for San Francisco. via way ports.
IQUIQUE- Sept 19-Br ship Port
NEWCASTLE. Aus-sailed Sept 14-Schr
William Nottingham. for San Francisco.
FREMANTLE-Arrived prior Sept 27--Br
ship Falls of Halladale. hence June 10.
CAPE TOWN-Arrived Sept 27-Schr Wat
son A. West from Grays Harbor.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Observation-Disclosures Sept 21-Stmr
Rhynland from Antwerp.
Wilhelm II and FREDERICK der Crosse from
Bremen.
pool; stmr Prfnz Ade1bert from Genoa.
Sailed Sept 21-StInr Statendam, for Rot
terdafn via Boulosne; stmr Pannonia. for Ma
Piles. Trieste and Fiume; sttnr Armenian. for
NAPIES-Arrived Sept 27-Stmr Slavonia,
from New York. for Trieste and Fiume.
sailed Sept 22-Stmr Lombardia, for New
FftJME-Arrived Sept 27-stmr Uitonia,
from New York, via Naples.
GENOA-Arrived Sept 27-Stmr Liguria.
DoVER-Arrived Sept 27-stmr Pennsylva-
mia, from New York, for Hamburg, and pro-
eCIHRIsTIAN1A-sa Sept 27Lstmr Oscar
II, for New York.
Arrived Sept 24-stmr Kentucky. from New
York for Copenhagen
!. IoNDoN-Arrived Sept 27-st1hr Mesaba,
from New York.
GLASGOW Sept 27-Stmr Nunid-
ian from New YORK.
AUCKLAND-Arrived previous Sept 2T-Stmr
sierra from San Francisco, via Honolulu and
sydney, N. S. w.
BREMEN-Arrived Sept 27-Stmr Kronprinz
wilhelm, from New York, via Plymouth and
Cherbourc.
oSutEENsTowN-Arf Sept 27Astmr
IIaverford, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool;
strnr Oceanic. from New York, for Liverpool
and both proceeded.
LIvERPooL--sailed Sept 27-stmr Lake
Manitoba. from Montreal; stmr Saxonia, from
Boston, via Queenstown.