davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
Gmtl SnontB,
Gr. 20, Sit gcringtuns Strn5c.
Bctcr I. Campbell,
Senuigbnnien d Stciu,
9tr. 2t5, 81. BuulsS truSc,
Wniudlte.
Veriunlterss8erfau non iuertbuullcn originator
nIn MnnhliahnTcm Nirmn niinicr.

Yerlunlterss3erfauf uuu iuert1uulicn Uri1innlcn
nHo iunbldsbareu Uruno6inicr.
aralf etneS Sefreis oes Strel99crldts w 2
bet 1900, 9Sadmittdgs / lbr. IN oCr nJteal
Gitate @rdnnge," yir. 225. ct. Yull.Strubc,
bic tol9enoen uriut1aleH mo u1ublosbdren
8rlino8tnfeff ntf 0itentlio6er 2tufttu1 pertulticIl:
= 6tl @runo iifs uon ~udjtjcbn Guitars rno
ttinf6ig Gents (S1S.5O). 3ublbar mo laiicno auf
etuem @rtnoitiid an Der g%Sefieite Der Heees
itersStraBe, 68 Sub n0roltd bon @srattsStraIe,
bon oa u 6uB nm 4 sou iitbli0 %lanfeno, nit
elmer gleiden Iiefe bon 40 SIB. 9}ailiGfelteu
gtr. 12s, Siios8eeefters 5trnbe.
~ Gin @rnno6inS bon udItjebn Dollars
tS1S.OO), 5ablbdr niio lditero dui eiiterlSrluloz
itiid at Der 23eitfeite bon Regeiter'S irnbe. 20
SUB n6rolih bon 4rattsStrnbe, bon ~ II SUB
litoltb ldliletlo. NIT elmer gletben Iteie bon 40
SUB. ~9aulit6fettet gtr. 1876, Sitosttegefters
strabe.
(35 Gin @runObins uuu flint uno iie6iia eof.
lars (S16.00l, 5ubIhar lt1o lniteno dif cinert
@ri1oLiild az Der Noroiette bon Frnit' Strnhe
% SUB peitltn bon 5egeltersSirnbe, lito bon
ou 80 SUB 0itlib BON B~rattsStrlBe laufe1h,
nit elmer 9lei6ert 3iefe BON 80 5lb uno 10
3oG. g%allt4leitet gtr. 1720-1722, Sits5rait'
Strabe.
al Gin 8runo5ins non fhnf5ia Dollars
($50O0), 8dbIbar nno lniieno AMI ~einemSru1tos
ftild an Der 9torolueitsGde bon Br1tts mo 5tes
pettersstrabe, 10 SUB pelilt9 an Nratt,siraBe
~I1itieto. nit elmer alei6er 3iete bon So 5ub
nno 10 3oa. Balli6fettetI Nr. 1T24, Stts
9rattsStrdbe.
8erfanfS'8eOinouneen gtt 9rittcf gaar,
Der Eett. IN aleihen Ibetlel IN mo ~ Wio'
naten. ODER aues 8nnr, mad SeIiebeu oes stuu'
fers.
SabIunaen auf Credit. lpeHr folGe, miiiei
bonn Iuge oes Berfnufs Siniet lrlgc!i Hro
sur 3utrieoen1eit Der 9eripnlter ae1tfert fem.
vile duilaufenoer 3infeu iperoen bis 3rlfr
3dge oes 8erfanfs begIiben. Gin Sepoiit bon
$50 miro 6ur 5eit oes G~,erinnfS bon Dem &dufer
zines ieoen Gruno5iuies geioroert.
Better :. Campbell,
Charles i. Stetn,
8eripaIter.
Battiipn g. @aban,
(339,40,3) glultionatorsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06

Sin Sdhrci5cr. Scr has Wlelfcn uno btc Qutbs
ipirtblhaft beriicbt, iudt StCluug. giadSufrQs
gen in Gr. t406, Guufiics StrnRc, 2ucuit. gutut.
cad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06

Bei5en.- 3ufubr 1866 8uidel;
@erionot bon Den @leuotoren 22,S91
@ui6el; @lepotorcn > 8orrotb $780,
149 9uifeI. Ncrtdufe: 100 8uidel
spot 3u HE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06

d. 4. S9rbud.
9entf6er globoiut.
shrnuf &c Eaplnr,
Mripdite, 9ruubeigentburnSs nnb Berli6erurass
Meenten,
Cir. 3fS, ct. Nat.L Gtrabe.
(gfobf6, 2&S. 6Ulte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06

Wuia. - 3ufubr $3.50 8uidel;
Ncriunot uon oen glepotoren 472 gu.
ihcl; Glepotoren.gorrotb 442,S75
9uifeI.
Seutige SdluBrote:
Bemiidter Spot (neu) :. 5iA-0tR
Nr. 3 meiBer (neu) -. 51H-51R
gclniid)ter 1871 1872
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06

aus Den Glepatorcn 5uriifae5ogel
659S 9u.ihcI; GIepotoren 8orrotb
172,O9S @lihcI. %crfGric: I @oa-
gon 9tr. , mciBer SIT 36la.
MCrtinc ShIlIRrntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
StcQcngeiu6c.


Sin Niunt in ocu bcitel Iu6rcn fudDt StcI.
lltg ais y}nttmidhter ODER in cincm Nutcl. Gfs
tertcll crbctcll an @ilbClm aod, Hr. 1850, Gar
rcttsYiue., YucuitsIutut. Gan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
0elb nus5nleiGeu.

@rlb 5u ucrleiben
tn fIetitcn 9ctrigen. uWicrcnrttle GaOtnBs
Satt," Nr. 500, Huros6 rrmUnts2lueuue.
(9loO20, 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06

&erIangt: MGmner unb SnabcH.


Gin gutter siodfbncibcr, I'M nlBcrboIb nor
Stabt At geben. 9tn65ufrugcn iofurt bci
@ugts, Sunit & Gu., Nr. 225, @Cits s~arntpqas
StrnFc. C8SS-IG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
Strai8enbabn.9 lftten.

llHiteo Rus H.. Glec 60. ....... t4H
9ruftsgIYHen.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02

Anyone whose food does .s, not ,b oasgst
az it ought, who has 10 lahS sb,,1,Id
about when and what u offer
of George E. Greene. ,,.h,v suc-
oos Mt,Ii in curing stomach trouble OF
e ef1 Kinds, from an acute attack Of IN
an h.no r. chronic case of dyspep-
a oia nv its use new rich blood rs Is
s ,aada the weight increased anu
haaltb restored.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
GUARANTEED BOND.

hereby agree to reIuhu LIN
money paid for Mi-o-na on nurA
of the empty boxes, II Tue .pWaa
chaser tells me that 1t mas ,a
to cure dyspepsia or slo n,.ars
troubles. This guarantees eoso ot
two boxes, or mohtn
ment. Price, SOC per box -
(Signed). Geo. y. oreene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
Administrators. Executors. Commissioners

70 con are a friend Of the ReformeI Oh "
n,,,;sners and wish TO favor US with your
business in the way Of Probate. Comm,s
s,oners. or Executors Notices. : go
necessary fos you 10 instruct 'ne p, r,,,,,,.
officers to send all such notices iO' pun
cation in the Reformer
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
M0yTH's MEDICINE ON TRIAL
c..rous Offer to All with Weak d.
=. c+opoach Troubles.

with every box of Mi-o-na SOLO
ceoree E. Greene gives the following
G 80 re nice bond, assuring the pur-
Eraser = uas that the money will be re-
turned if after a months use, the
renoedv has not given satisfaction
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02

During the remainder of
the season prices on Our
trimmed and untrimmed
hats will be greatly re-
duced.
We have as choice de-
signs in Our Trimmed Hat
Department as we have
had at any time this sea-
son.
Our entire stock is re-
plete with desirable goods.
In our South window
you will see samples of
another large assortment
of neck wear which we
have Just received.
Ask to see our Collar
and Cuff Sets.
Respectfully,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
WANT Ed.

Def hides Horse Hides, Lamp
Beei caif Skins and live Poultry,
r re1as, cut Bone for chicken feed at
the .- aaanVcT
BRATTLEBORO MEAT MA l!1I'
T., door rrh OF he American House. ss,f
prattleboro. Sept. ". 1874
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-04
J. r. Turf.

At IL O'Clock NJ. Sunday Sept. 26th,
1904 the great reaper entered the home
OF Mr.. Murff and claimed his own.
+. R. Murff was born April 25th, 1915
in Lawrence Co, S G.. Came to Non
roe Co Miss. with his father Walber-
man Murff when a youth On account
of financial circumstances and other
causes over which he had no control,
he failed to receive the education he de-
sired. His modesty and sympathy,
to a degree from the beginning
Of life, was touching and unfailing, new
err losing an opportunity for mental or
| moral Improvement.
When tho late war between the states
was declared, he volunteered at the age
of 10 to defend the cause and home he
loved SO well, he fought ia many bloody
battles, doing his part bravely through
out the war. until near the close, was
captured and later when peace was
made, paroled.
He married Miss Mary r. Smith Sept.
1869 from whom was born to him
four boys and three girls. All are now
happily married except his Youngest
daughter, Miss Virgil.
He joined the Methodist church when
a boy and lived a consistent and useful
member of the same until his death 1t
vas his efforts, personal labor, and pri-
vate means which caused the rebnild-
ing of Pleasant Grove church in Mon
roe Co, Mas aud his last request was
to be carried there and buried.
He was a farmer and mechanic hl
occupation being honest and conservs
tive in every act and his Judgment was
so profound that be was elected to the
last State Constitutional Convention
from Monroe Co.
Death came to him quietly at his
home TnDelo. Miss, in the midst OF his
family and numerous friends after a
long incurable illness with which he had
suffered over a year without undue
complaint, believing that he had com.
pleted his lab0rs and was now going
to reap his reward, knowing and feel
ring to the last that his summons was
Gods will and he was perfectly re
signed.
MIR. Murff has lived a life that can h
pointed to with love, and as q mora
example to all young men, leaving all
who knew him his friend.
The mysteries Of God cannot be
fathomed bv man, and we thus bow our
heads and MOURN "ish tla 'hersaved
family ~ ~ ~
do
lali tp Or a Iatnrr aui nd-,ltrt s, 80
faithful. and in the eud orr lo4s is MA
gain w r
Une fare round II 4,
SUNDAY Leave rupuiv al . % b, u.
via Frisco Syetem.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-04
On the Death OF lngersoli.

]. On the death of Robert G.
Ingersoll the following appeared
in the y, er'County (renu J Her
aid:
Robert G.. IngsrsolI has knock
ed at the door of knowledge where
shadow becomes light aud mystery
is dissolved in truth. Here he bs-
lieved NJ hug, there, he must &C
knowlsdas sysFyshiog Hs aus.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-04

WeFS dU tlIO jug LuCuL DdT VI tltrul-
ty, converted aud convinced what
shall his sentence BET Let those
who loved him here have hope for
mercy from a God OF love, and
| those who follow him fear his
fate at the throne Of a God of
Justice.
He was a wonderful man, though
he denied the spirit, he was spiritu-
al. His MUD vas an ocean bed
ed with pearls and jewels and
! wrecks and deaths heads. The
storms Of doubt and skepticism
dashed it from cliff to cliff and
shore to shore until the. Master
said, "Peace be STILL"
Words, beautiful words, fell
from his resourceful lips like a
shower Of stars from a. bouudless
armament, until his star jeweled
night merged into eternal dawn.
His life was as bright as a
meteor, let us not forget it was as
vain; it warmed no blossom of
hope in the cold, damp earth of
despair, its rays penetrated no
dungeon, it hallowed no SOULS
Gethsemane; it tempted not the
birds to song, or the children to
laughter i it lighted the path Of
DO weary wonderer. Trackless,
purposeless, ~rudder)ess, it shot
for an instant between faith aud
it's star and then was lost forever.
"Proye your faith by your
work." said he, laughing, to the
world, as he dared to reproach
God with the weakness of a man,
and drag down the infinite to the
measure of the finite.
He said religion made men un-
happy and whispered III the a of
the dying, dust thou art to dust
returneth." He told the brother
whose first born lay shrouded
that they would not meet again.
He put the arms of sympathy and
love around the prostate form as
he plunged the dagger Of doubt in
to the heart of grief. He dropped
the crumb Of charity to the I'M
fortunate while he told them TO
hope for nothing better beyond.
He watered the woes of humanity
with tears, while he fed. its heart
on gall. He said to the Christian,
you bear your cross to the Golgotba
of eternal death. He told. virtue
to look for its reward at the hand
of men. He told charity to expect
it's crown from human ingratitude.
He directed men to lay up their
treasures on earth. He offered
nothing else beyond.
His career was a supreme pity,
a sublime failure. He sustained a
blameful purpose with a blameless
life. He bore upon his bosom the
pure white lily Of %spOtless charac-
ter while in his heart lurked dead
ly contagion for his fellow men.
He hated, so he told the world,
a hollow mockery and a miserable
sham. He steered clear of dogmas
and creeds. He was broad enough
to accept nothing that did noe ape
peal to his reason, but he was
narrow enough to deny that which
he could not understand. He avoid
ed the pitfalls and blind faith bat
he plunged headlong into :he abyss
of blind unbelief.
SO he scattered his hell born
poisOns to corrode the minds and
hearts and limit the possibilities
of men. He planted seeds of az,
Mysticism in the garden of life to
contaminate the flowers Of virtue
and wither the blossoms of hope
meath the shadows Of the noxlous
weeds of doubt. Gas ye SOW so
shall you reap" What shall the
harvest be! With this terrible
question, let men pause over his
grave and learn n good lesson
from his pathetic history.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-04
the


1t is but a short time since we began
to lay the foundation of our business in Tue
peIo, the work is progressing nicely. We
have prepared plenty of good material to
do it with in the way OF good goods at
close prices. We will keep the good work
going by offering better values than a be
had at any other store. Here are some OF
our offerings. This sale begins Saturday,
November 5, and to continue for a short
time.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-04

tine farp rpuaJ 81
SUNDAY Leavs Iupriv At % D, VI.
via Frisco System.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
BALTIMORE TO HAVE
MUCH WIDER STREETS.
City OficlaIs Have Agreed Upon Plans
and Will Ask Councils to Appropriate
Sl,700,000 for Burned District.

Baltimore, March I.--Mavor Robert
NJ. McLane and the Boards of Estimate
and Public Improvement have settled
upon plan for the widening of certain
narrow streets and the extension of 9th
ers in the burned district and will ask the
City Council to set aside for that pupose
ST, zoo, 900 from the money received from
the sale of the Western Maryland Rail-
road. 1t is expected that this ploblem Of
fixing the building lines will be finally
solved during the present week, after
which the work of rebuilding will be rap.
idly pushed. lot owners and builders are
impatiently awaiting the signal for the
building Inspector to begin issuing per.
mits.
In connection with insurance incidents
here it has transpired that only one bust
ness man in Baltimore, prosperous res
taurant keeper, had his profits insured for
one year to come. He has been offered a
check for six months profits in eettle
ment, but declined 1t, preferring to wait
full year and get the whole amount.
The work of razing dangerous walls has
been practically completed and tomorrow
thousands of Iaborers will be put to work
in the ruins clearing away the debris.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
CALL FOR DISTRICT CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Republican Con-
eressional district committee Of the Ninth
District of Virginia, held at the City OF
Bristol. Va, at 2 p. M, on Thursday,
February A, 1904, pursuant to call OF
Stuart F. Lindsey, district chairman,
made January %, 1904, the following ac-
ton was taken:
lst. That lin pursuance of the call is.
sued by the Republican National Com nit
tee for the election Of delegates and alter
mates to the Republican national conyen-
ton to be held at Chicago, Illinois, on
June 81, 1904, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice. President, and for
other purposes) a convention, to elect two
delegates and two alternate delegates to
represent the Ninth Congressional District
of Virginia in the said convention, and for
such other purposes as may properly be
brought before the same, under the plan
of organization of the Republican party OF
Virginia, be, and is hereby called to meet
in the City of Bristol, Virginia, on Mon
day, the 9TH day of April, 1904, at IL IN.
End. The basis of representation will
be one delegate for each 100 votes and
fractional part thereof over 90 cast for
Mckinley and Roosevelt in 1900 as fol-
lows viz
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
IRON AND STEEL TRADE IMPROVES
Sales More Numerous and Important
Demand for Finished Material
Is Better.

Evidences of improvement in the iron
and steel situation are increasing, while
those of an opposite character are largely
problematical. Sales are more numerous,
in some cases they are important, and in
creased requirements are developing, not
rapidly perhaps, but encouragingly.
Against this there is weakness in Southern
pig iron, unsettled labor conditions, with a
possibility, If not probability, of a disar-
rangement in the supply of fuel. The ore
question is also an important matter and
while reduction on last years prices is a
foregone conclusion, there is good deal
of uncertainty in regard to the amount
Of less immediate importance, but
contingency not to be ignored, is the
worldwide financial and political situa.
ton. 1t is impossible to say what will
happen, perhaps nothing may happen d.
rectly affecting the United States, but all
the same the possibilities are tremendous.
and until these are measurably disposed of
capital will be timid aud business Opt.
mism somewhat subdued. The country is
rich, high prices for grain and cotton have
been of immense benefit to the producing
interests, but here again there are Offsets.
The losses by fire, food and by the
severe Winter will amount to scores of
millions of dollars and do much to reduce
the credit balance to normal proportions,
if not below that. There is enough in the
situation therefore to suggest caution with
out being pessimlstic, as there are (as re
have already sadly encouraging evidences
of improvement. This is shown by
frmer undertone and an increased de-
mand in several lines, and with consid
erably larger business in prospect in those
which lave not been affected as yet.
The outcome may be even better than
is expected, but something better than the
past five or six months seems to be as
sured. To what extent business will be
affected by soft coal strike (if there is
one) it is impossible to say, but it is one of
the things that stand in the way of imme
date activity, as no one cares to do much
until there is a reasonable certainty that
their operations will not be held up by
coal or coke shortage or other lnterfer-
ences which may arise from differences
with labor.
1t is reported that the United States
Steel Corporation has completed a pur.
chase Of 10000 tons of pig iron, which
may or may not be true, but even if it has
been made, i6 does not follow that any
great change in the business situation has
been developed. A transaction Of that
character at the pres ent time is more like
y to be in anticipation of a soft coal
strike, and consequent scarcity of fuel.
The business outlook is improving, bu
here is nothing to warrant the belief tLat
my important movements are pending in
he near future, SO that if purchase If
hat magnitude has been made it is prob
IDLY of precautionary character, or for
effect on the seasons price for ores, which
nave not yet been arranged.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
OLD HOME HILLS.

Wintry hills that simmer and shine
From valley land TO timber line,
Ribbed with drifts where stone WALL
stood
Crowned by the blue and barren wood,
Dotted with somber spruce and pine,
Each with It's peaked, snowy hood.
Spring time hills Of sober brown.
Early green where ripple down
A thousand tiny waterways;
Hills whose smiles on April days
Displace the winters frozen frown
And charm again our eager gaze.
Hills OF summers dusky green
Where stately trees their verdure preeni
Hills whose softened outlines lie
Graceful gainst an azure SKY,
While the velvet clouds careen
Over plumed hilltops high.
Autumn hills OF opal hue,
Reaching up to heavens blue.
Or flaming bright with red and gold.
Gavest Of Natures colors bold,
With dazzling beauties ever new
That our enchanted eyes behold.
These are the old home hills we know
And love through sun or rain or snow.
Frank Harrington, in N. Y. Sun.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGlNIA:-In the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of the County Of
Tazewel on the 9th day of February, 1904.
Moees Nelson, Complainant,
against In Cbancery.
y John Nelson, Mary Asberry, William
Asberry, her husband, Alice Nelson, Mar
earet Andrews, Anvil Nelson. Susan Lip
ford, George Nelson, Charles Nelson, JEFF.
ferson Nelson, Henry Nelson, Gertrude
Nelson, Larry o. Nelson, Irby K. Nelson,
VIM. G. Nelson, Dora Lou Nelson, the five
last named being infants, Cosby Nelson,
Chapman H. Peery, guardian of Larry o:
Nelson, Irby K. Nelson, VIM. G. Nelson
and Dora Lou Nelson, and Chapman H.
Peery, administrator of William Nelson,
decd. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to effect a par
tition by sale of the real estate in Tazewel
county, Virginia, lying on the waters Of
Indian Creek, which belonged to Ruth
Nelson and William Mellon in their life.
time and which they died seized and pos
sessed of, and which now elongs to the
heirs at law of said Ruth Nelson and to
the devsees of said William Nelson, the
interest Of the said deyisees ofsaid William
Nelson being charged with the payment of
the sum of $4,000 to the children Of Will
liam Nelson bv his last wife, Cosby Mel.
son, it being claimed in said suit that said
real estate cannot be partiI0ned in kind
and that it is to the best interest of all
parties concerned that the same be sold
and the proceeds, after paying costs of this
suit and said charge of $4,000 and its in.
terest, be equally divided amolg the chill
dren of William Nelson by bis first wife,
Ruth Nelson.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants John Nelson,
Alice Nelson, Margaret Andrews. Anvil
Nelson, Susan Lipford, Jefferson Nelson,
Henry Nelson and Gertrude Nelson are
not residents of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit. And it is fur
Their ordered that a copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four successive
weeks in the Tazewell Republican, a week
ly newspaper published at Tszewell, Vir.
GINA, and that a copy be posted at the
front door of the court house of this couu'
ty as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
T.E. GEORGE, Clerk.
A. S. HIGGINBOTHAM, p. q.