davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK
Your Money Working at Three Per
Cent Interest.

Always subject to your control if re-
quired for other purposes, with the Sc
curity of National Bank behind it en-
ableS you to make money without TAX
ing the slightest risk. You can get it
any day you want it without making
any sacrifice or securing a purchaser.
You draw out the entire amount you
put in with the interest added to it.
There is no investment that offers the
security and absolute certainty of prof
it that this does, which carries with it
at the same time the privilege to get
your money any day you want it.
We have accounts in eur savings de-
partment from merchants, farmers,
mechanics and people of all vocations,
throughout this entire section of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, all drawing
three per cent interest.
We give special attention to the COM
mercial accounts of corporations, firms
and individuals, and with adequate
equipment and exceptional facilities for
handling business in every department
of banking. We are in position to
give our patrons the best of service and
will be pleased to meet or correspond
with all who contemplate making
changes or opening new accounts.
We always give careful and prompt
attention to the business of out of
town merchants, and pay three per
cent interest on all savings accounts.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
Graham, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
They Clash Over Powers.
H. G. Mccall,
County Chairman

Cincinnati, o., July 11.-Jailer Ploe
ger and three other men are out on bail
after arrest by order of Mayor Helm
bold, of Newport, KY.
Policemen Flynn and Ratican are out
on bail, having been arrested charged
with resisting United States officers in
the discharge of their duty, and the
mayor himself was today bound over to
appear in court Thursday and make an
swer to charges of resisting United
States officers.
These were among the results of an
attempt of some of the friends of Caleb
Powers, former secretary of state of
Kentucky, under indictment for COM
plicity in the murder Of William Goepel,
to furnish the cell which the prisoner
was to occupy with more comforts than
usually fall to the lot of inmates Of .he
Newport jail.
In the fight which followed when the
taller refused to obey the mayors orders
to place Powers in cell other than that
prepared for Powers, the mayors front
teeth were knocked out, revolVers We're
drawn and almost the entire police force
of Newport was called into action.
The jailer claims that the order of
United States Judge Cochran, when
that official assumed jurisdiction in the
Powers case and committed Powers to
the Newport jail gave direct control
over the prisoner to the jailer and that
the mayor had no right or authority in
the matter.
The charges against the jailer and
the three men arrested with him is as
sault and battery and resisting an
officer. The warrants against the
mayor and the two policemen were
issued by the United States COM
missioner after consultation with the
district attorney, who first directed the
jailer to take Powers to his cell and try
to leave him there. This was resisted
by the policemen, acting under orders
from Mayor Helmbold, and the warrants
were then issued by the commissioner:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
THE JAPANESE ENJOYS LEAVE FOR
AMERICA
Peace Plenipotentlsries Now on Steamer
Minnesota Bound Fer Seattle.

Yokohama, July 8.-The steamer
Minnesota, Of the Great Northern line,
having on board the Japanese peace
plenipotentiaries, sailed from this port
for Seattle today. The governor of
Yokohama and his civic bodies escorte d
the plenipotentiaries to the pier, The
Marquis Ito, Premier Katsura, the other
members of the cabinet, Mr.. Griscom,
the American minister, and the staff Of
the legation, were among those who ac-
epmpanied Baron Komufa and his party
to the Minnesota. An enormous crowd
of japanese and foreigners with bands
of music assembled at the water front,
and general enthusiasm was manifested.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
EFFORTS TO SAVE CREW OF SUE
MARINE BOAT FAIL.
Attempts to Raise Little Vessel IneffeCt
i've and Hops Is Abandoned.

Paris, July 9.-All hope Of saving the
crew Of the submarine boat Farfadet,
which sank last Thursday morning at
the entrance to the port of Sid Abdai-
lah, Tunis, is lost, the efforts made dur
ing last night to raise the vessel being
effective.
The ministry of marine has issued
the following bulletin concerning the
submarine boat Farfadet:
"The Farfadet has not been towed
into port, but salvage work is proceed
ing, and it is hoped to raise the subma-
rine this morning.
cat $3.50 O'Clock this evening the
crew did not reply to signal. Although
the situation is desperate, hope of saw
ing the men has not been abandoned.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
Republican Mass Meeting.

The Republicans of Tazewell county
are hereby called and requested to as
semble in mass meeting in the court
house on Saturday July, the 22nd, 1905,
at O'Clock p. m The object Of the
meeting is to elect l5 delegates and 15
alternates to the Republican State Con-
ventton which is to meet at Roanoke,
Va, August 9Th, 1905. Delegates to
represent Tazewell county in a conven-
ton to nominate a candidate for the
Senatorial District composed Of the
counties of Tazewell, Russell, Buchanan
and Dickinson will also be elected, and
delegates to represent the county in q
convention to nominate a candidate for
the House of Delegates for Tazewell and
Buchanan counties will also be chosen.
The time and place of holding the last
two mentioned conventions to be fixed
hereafter. Such other business as may
be necessary will also be transacted by
the mass meeting. BY order OF the
county committee.
H. G. Mccall,
County Chairman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
BAD SPANIARDS
SEIZE AMERICAN
Julian CendOya, Rich Banker, PAS
Bandits in Cuba $4,000 for
Release.
TIE OUTLAWS DEMANDED $4,000

CendOya Dining With Family Near Sa =
tiagO When Attacked by Eight Men
House Searched-GuardS Pursue
Santiago, De Cuba, July 1O--Julif n
Cendoya, wealthy American banke I,
and agent of the Ward line, while dir
ing with his family last might at his
heme across the bay, was attacked By
eight bandits who covered the members
of the family with firearms and scare :
ed the house. The bandits presented 4
written demand for 100000 and seizt /
Mr.. Cendoya as a hostage until tt e
amount should be paid. After parley =
!. NJ Mr.. Cendoya agreed to pay S2,OC0
and the bandits withdrew. This mofl =
ing he came to the city and secured tn ?
money which he turned over to the
.handits at rendezvous in the bay.
According to reports the bandits are
Spaniards and desperate looking. One
of them has been recognized as boa =
man who was formerly engaged in tt
work of salvage on Admiral Cervera }
slips.
Rural guards are pursuing the ou =
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13

and in other sections of the empire,
which the success of the Potemkie
stimulated to remarkable degree.
Reserves are now mobilized and will
be poured into the Caucasus and Trans
caucasus, while the Cossacks deal with
the situation in other parts Of Russia,
particularly in Poland and the south
western provinces.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
MUTINY is OYER,
JAPS TAKE ISLAND
Landing of Troops at Sakhalin StartleS
St. Petersburg.
REBEL WARSHIP HAULS FLAG DOWN
Surrendered to ROumania officials Ypster-
day Mutneers Will be Taken TO the
Frontier and Liberated Oyama
Said to be Slowly Forcing
GAnAral IinnYitch Back.


Said to be Slowly Forcing
General LneVitch Back.
Kustenji, Roumania, July 8.-The
flag of st. Andrew once again floats
over the b9ttleship Kniaz POtemkine
and the torpedo boat, which have prov
ed such terrors to the Black Sea com
munities for couple of weeks past.
The formal surrender of the mutinOus
crews actually occurred at O'Clock
this afternoon, after a series of dis
cussions and negotiations between the
Roumanian authorities and the leaders
of the mutineers.
The Roumanian officers who boarded
the battleship on her arrival here called
upon the crew to surrender, in which
case they would be treated as foreign
deserIeFs, OF else leave the port forth
with. 1t speedily became apparent
that the Russian vessels returned to
this port with the intention of giving
themselves up to foreign government,
and the crews soon announced their ac-
ceptance Of the Roumanians terms.
The mutneers wanted to be permitted
to take off the treasure which was on
board, but the authorities declined to
acquiesoe.
fhe Russians will gradually be con-
veyed to any frontier they may select,
and will then be liberated, the local off
cials having given an understanding 20
this effect.
The Roumanian flag has been hoisted
over the Russian war vessels, as well
as the Russian, so as to prevent any att
tack on them in Roumanian waters by
the vessels of the Russian squadron,
which are reported to be in pursuit Of
the mutheers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
Massachusetts, Tribute to fItzhuuh Lee.

T. IN, July ia set of resolu-
,tions, beautifully engrossed, WHICH
were adopted by the Massachusetts
legislature upon receipt Of the news Of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees death, were for
warded today to Gov. Montague, Of
Virginia. Governor Montague has ar
nounced that he will formally receive
the resolutions and hand them to Gea,
Lees family,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
Cotton Manufacturers to Meet.

Asheville, N. c., July 8.-The execu-
tive committee of the American Cotton
Manufacturers association met at the
Kenilworth Inn tonight TO decide upon
the meeting planned for the national
convention of the association. Asheville
was selected by the unanimous vote of
the committee, notwithstanding the
fact that invitations had been received
from New York, Philadelphia, Augusta,
(Ga.), Cumberland Falls, tLa.) and
Niagara falls. The total membership
of the association is five hundred. 1t is
expected that three hundred or more
delegates will be in attendance, The
sessions will be held in kenilworth Inn.
Uo E,Il i;va - ;Ycfiooio hlopke
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
IN this age of adulterated
and inferior goods, when

IN this age Of adulterated
and inferior goods, when
~ a grocer is fortunate
enough to chance upon an ar
ticle Of merchandise which
proves acceptable to all who
use it, it makes him glad.
We are selling a brand of
flour Of which this is true,
1t is the only flour Of which
we have never had a COM
plant, and which as far as we
can tell meets all the require
ments Of the most exacting
hOusekeeper.
1t is called IDEAL" and.
we honestly believe that for
every purpose it is just what
its name claims for it and is
strictly ideal. TRY IT.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
Squadron Sails.

Cherbourg, July S.-The final cere-
mony of the transfer of the body of
Admiral Paul Jones on board the United
States flagship Brooklyn, took place at
noon today. The American squadron
sailed at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
To CHARLES WILLIAMS (CoI.)

You are hereby notified that four
months after the completion of this adj
iertsement, will require the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Tazewell county, Virginia,
to make me deed to the following H., or
parcel of and, in the town of Cedar BlDf,
in said county, known as lot No. 2 in the
Plat of Lois laid eff by L. Fl. Scott, being
,he, same lot or parcel of land, which Vas
conveyed 10 you by f. H. Scott and wife.
by deed dated the Srd, of June, 1890, and
recorded In the Clerks office of lazewell
Comfy, Virginia, in deed book No. 25,
page 527, and which was bought by me at
sale OF delinquent lands, by the treasurer
of sad county on the slst, day Of January,
1902
(Sianed) Q. L. Scott
This June 7ih, 1905.
VIRGINIA, Tazewell Coantv. tc-wa:
|, 7. A. Repsss, Netary,Pnblic, IN and
for the County and State aforesaid, do
certify that q. +. Scott, personally ann ~
ed before me in my county and STATE
Aforesaid, and made oath that be had
used due diligence to ascertain In what
county or city Charles Williams resided.
without effect.
Given under ny band this the 26 day
of June. 1906.
J294t I. A. Repass, Mp.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
TAFT and Party OF.

San Francisco, July 8. S.-The steamer
Manchuria, having on board Secretary
of War Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt, and
a large party of United States senators
and congressman, sailed today for the
Philippine Islands.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13

Bring your job work to the Republican
office if you want it DONE RIGHT.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
(Sianed) q.
This June 7th, 1905.

We want to do your job work. We
guarantee satisfaction.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13
Shouvaloff is Shot to Death.

Moscow, July 11.-Major General
Count Shouvaloff, prefect of police here
and formerly attached to the ministry
of the interior, was assassinated this
morning while receiving petitions. One
of the petitioners drew a revolver and
fired five times at the prefect who fell
dead, The assassin was arrested.
The assassin waited in the ante-room
of the prefecture till the other petit
TONERS had been received, and then er-
tering the audience room, he advanced
towards Count Shouvaloff firing five
shots at close range. The bullets pass
ed through the body Of the prefect.
The assassin, who was dressed as a
peasant, has not been identified. He
was recently arrested as political sus-
pect, but escaped from the police sta
ton before his examination.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-07-13

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE assas-
of Prefect of Police Count Shouvaloft,
of Moscow, today is considered to be a
purely political crime, as the count wa S
not yet forty years old and was regard
ed as being of the best type Of the Rus
sian official. He came from one of the
most famous families in Russia. The
count was son of Count Peter Shouva-
loft, the statesman who represented
Russia at the Berlin conference, was
formerly colonel of the guard regiment
known as the St. Petersburg, and was
one Of Emperor Nicholas personal
friends. AS prefect of Odessa when he
succeeded General Telmenoi who was
extremely severe, Count Shouvaloff
earned the esteem of all by his firm
but lenient course, making himself pop
ular with the students. rhe Impress
ion exists here that the count was kill
ed for preserving order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
A Sketch of Jos. Orr.

Joseph Lumpkin Orr. was born in
Glen Haven Jan. 31st, 1854. With
the exception of four years residence
in Nebraska the deceased spent his
entire life in this vicinity. March
18th. 1885, he was united in mar
riage to Gertrude Mary Amends,
of Glen Haven. During his young
er days he was engaged in farm life,
but later devoted himself to the
grain business which he followed
until the time Of his death. In
March, 1901, he received the ap-
pointment of postmaster which
Office he filled during the rest of his
life. Mr.. Orr was member of the
Masonic lodge, the United Work
men, the Royal Neighbors and the
Woodmen, and in the last men
toned was a very active and honor
ed member holding the position of
venerab BILE counsel.
In the early morning of Feb. 3rd,
until the strain and excitement of
a disastrous fire which came near
destroying his residence he suddenly
passed away, leaving his wife to
mourn his sad loss, also four chill
dren: Francis, Leona, Joseph and
Leslie, aged respectfully, nineteen,
eighteen, fifteen and twelve.
Those associated with the de
ceased in business life from the
earliest days, and those who knew
him as a member Of fraternal or
CARNATIONS, as citizen, friend and
neighbor bear testimony to his up
right life and will miss his genial
countenance, and will hold in re-
membrance his kindly spirit and
generous deed. But most of all will
his loss be felt among the members
Of the family whose hearts are
made sad because of the sudden
and painful separation.
A very large number of people,
coming from various parts Of the
county were present at the funeral
held in the hall. Rev. Fl. E. Fuller
of Bloomington, officiating.
The music given by the choir
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
house, Mrs. BARLEY and Mr.. Bishop
was beautiful and impressive. After
the sermon the service given by
the Woodmen was solemn and af-
fecting. The burial took place at
the cemetery located four miles west
of Bloomington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11

that fur was used for trimming
dresses. The art Of dressing furs
has been developed to such degree
that none but experts can detect the
limitations and as the United States
is the largest retail fur market in
the world our people are imposed
upon to a greater extent than those
of any other nation. Eventually il
will dawn upon the ladies that the
day of genuine barbaric furs has
passed. Old Trapper and. his
ilk will cease to add romance to the
landscape. Then what will the lad
les do? Resign themselves to the
wearing of cat skins-or will they
cast aside their furs! A few years
ago every man in the west owned a
buffalo overcoat. Today such a
coat is worth several hundred dol
lars and most of the fellows are
wearing overcoats made from the
hides of lumpy -jawed steers. Will
the ladies come down from sealskin
to cat hide or will furs go out of
fashion? Personally we wish they
would go out of fashion right away.
A woman in fine furs is pretty but
we are such natural born savage
that we would like to see a few of
the furs remain on the creatures
that God intended them for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11

them were sold on the London mar
ket than any other except muskrat,
the totol sales for 1903 being 1885,
765 skins and 1885, 306 for 1904.
Skunk skins come third on the list,
with a total of 94S, 447 IN 1908 and
S57, COS in 1904. Then come kanga-
roo skins, $50, 0S7 in 1903 and $780,
1926 in 1904. Then come raccoon
SKINS with 26S, 100 in 1908 and $685.
4e5 in 1904. There were also enor-
NOUS quantities of house cats, rab-
bits, hares, and other domestic ami
mails, none of which are ever heard
from in the retail market. 1t is
claimed by those in a position to
know that when they leave the auc-
ton rooms and are shipped to the
manufacturers they undergo trans
formation which changes them so
much that they would never be rec
ognized by the animals that wore
them. Some of the processes are a
secret but most of them are common
to the trade. 1t is poor furrier who
cannot make beautiful set of mink
from skunk skins or a sealskin coat
from muskrat skins, while many
sumptuous opera wraps of ermine
are made from the skins of pussy
cats that were pets in somebody's
families. These furs are pulled,
dyed, trimmed and otherwise ma
nipulated. You never hear Of
rabbit or cat skin being worn by
fashionable woman but millions of
them masquerade as chinchilla, er-
mine, fox and even sable. Last year
chinchilla was one of the most fash
1onable furs worn yet the entire
supply in the London market was
limited TO %, skins, and the num-
Der sold in 1904 was only ~, 500.
During 1908 only 1866 blue fox skins
came into the market, and in 1904
only 3S5S-yet blue fox collars and
muffs were worn by thousands of
women and thousands of wards of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
City Fathers Hold All Interesting
Session.

The regular meeting of the COM
mon council due Tuesday evening
failed to materialize. Clerk Michaelis
was present as were also Aldermen
Henkel, Place, Ray, Knapp, May
and Wetter. Mayor Hassell was
absent on account Of illness. Aid.
Muesse, president of the council,
had other matters to attend to and
Aid. BROKER was absent on account
of illness in his family.
The presiding officer being not
present City Atty. Clementson gave
his opinion that as long as quorum
was present and, desired to transact
business that those in attendance
could be called to order by the clerk
and thereafter choose a presiding
officer.
Several matters of importance
were on the docket and majority
of the aldermen desired that action
on same be no longer delayed. Aid.
Ray stated that he would not take
a part in the proceedings unless
either the mayor or president were
in charge, and suiting his action to
the word took departure from the
chamber forthwith. This move
knocked the pins out of the quorum
and nettled the other aldermen
somewhat. They were informed by
the city attorney that Aid. Rays
presence could be enforced if they
chose to act, but none desired tC
hold the spoon to give their col
league the medicine prescribed.
1t was suggested as a compromise
that a petition to the mayor be
drawn up and signed by the aid.
ermen present requesting that q
meeting be called Wednesday even
ing and that the attendance of all
the aldermen without good and
sufficient excuses be insisted upon.
This was deemed an expedient
course to pursue and the city at
torney drew up the request. 1t was
signed by Aldermen Knapp, Place,
Henkel, Wetter and May and here
the meeting ended.