davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
Loue-Lived Animals.

The recent presentation to the Natural
History museum in London Of an eagle
owl which has lived 70 years in confine-
ment leads Mr.. ". P. Pycraft. the orni-
biologist, to assemble number Of in
stances Of great age attained by birds.
A golden eagle which died in Vienna In
I719 was known to have been in captiv-
fly 104 years. A white-headed yulture
captured In 1705 died in the Vienna 20.
illogical gardens in 1924. There is rec
ord of a falcon which lived to the age Of
1872 years In comparatively few in
stances are the stories Of great age at
tanned by animals authenticated by
Trustworthy records.-Youth's Ccmpan~
ION. !
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23

WANTED-To buy { ig or shoat. APP
ply at Republican Office.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
Diagnosis.

The doctor-You're not feeling at all
well, you say?
The broker-That's right, doctor.
nWhat did you think Of that fellow
Lawson's 'Frenzied Finance articles7"
rOh, | deYoured every one Of them,
doctor"
aDld, Ell? Well, your trouble is WING
On the stomach. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
TazsWsII Millinery Company
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Miss Eta Hawkins will return from
New York next week and will bring with
her an expert and accomplished milliner.
After her return, the Tazewell Millinery
Co. will be located on the 2nd floor OF the
Masonic building, over the store OF dan.
kins & Son, where beautifully arranged
storeroom is being fitted up for their milli'
merry goods. -
Miss Hankins will be pleased to have
ali her former patrons and all the ladies
yisis her in her new millinery apartments.
Her new stock Of millinery is now arriving
and announcement will be made in this
paper Of her Spring opening.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
STATEMENT.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of TazsWsI County

beg leave to submit the following report of receipts
and disbursements of County and Road Leves for the
1904 subsequent my settlement made and published at
your last regular meeting viz
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
ali 7. q Mphnninnn !,

The box or cabin in which tele-
phone 10 placed is called in England a
"telephonium" or "phonium."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
Do You Want
Your Clothes
Washed Clean?

Do you wish them starched
and ironed nicely?
We are prepared to fill your
wishes on these lines. Try
us, if you have not already
done SO.
TazeweII Steam Laundry
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
Definition.

smart-Why do you refer to Mrs.
Fossem as hay widow7
Tart--Because hay is grass with all
the greenness dried out.-N. Y. Timee
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
]. B. BOYER & CO.,
HOUSE FuRNIsHINGs.

Do you know that most makes OF Enam-
eed Ware are absolutely worthlessS DO
you know that some makes are poisonous
and that instances are on record OF deaths
having resulted from eating foot prepared
in the cheap enameled wares. Well, it's
70. Knowing these facts, we have ar
ranged to handle the celebrated wares
known as the
Royal Granite Steel Ware and
The Venetian Enameled Ware.
The process of making these wares is
patented. They are absolutely pure and
are used in the National Soldiers Homes
and the Leading Hotels, Hospitals and
Sanitarums of America.
We guarantee these wares Lot to leak,
scale nor break. Your money back if
they do. 1t is made in everything for use
in house or kitchen.
J. b. BOYER & CO.,
Tazewell, Va.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
LARDO, BOISE COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY JULY 1a 1903
THUNDER CITY

Many people attended the cele-
bratlon at this place. The celebra-
tlon was a success. The fireworks
proved very exciting; several girls,
not knowing that the fireworks
were to be mostly from the upper
balcony, had gathered there to wit
ness the scene. After the second
shot some fire lit in large box of
fireworks causing it all to explode.
The girls crowded to the bannisters
where they had to stand during a
shower of hot flames. There was
no serious damage done, only fright
and having their clothes badly
burned. Miss Mae Neebs was
standing at Mr.. Logue's store and
was struck by flying flame which
set fire to her clothes but was soon
extinquished.
Chas. Barringer has sold out his
interest in the Barringer & Warner
store to Mart Warner, who is now
the proprietor.
School will begin July 10th with
Miss Elsie McKie teacher. We
hope for a very successful term.
John Loney has gone to the
transfer to put up meat market
for |. G. Weant.
The Ladies Aid ice cream stand
did rushing business on the 4th.
The base ball game on the 4th
was 10 to 9 in favor of Alpha.
We have new blacksmith here
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

h, NOTICE &c is hereby given that bids
ScboooIu 4 oIulldlng 43 and finishing up a
Ro;s aOol House in the District No. "a,
eeirsa ,ae county, Idaho, will be re-
lsOs su until 2 o'clock p. m. July 20,
d;st,:; yo: IN the Office of Clerk of said
sra +lcI' ~ where also specifications
teeo " pe seen. The Board of Trus-
ibid D"s the power of rejecting any
iuv,o JOHN VIM. ELoHE1Mo,
10 Clerk.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
E. LO
Flo, July 7, 1905.


The Finnish church at its annu-
j meeting, June 25, elected And
rsu Kumpula, Jacob Kaanta, John
p;otakangas, Pr Edward Poro, Her
man man Vallin and John Arola as
Isacons; J John Korvola, Andrew
Tumpula, J. E. Johnson, Matt
N;pmela, Meme Henry Maxi, Nicolai
Nasi. Gust Koskela, Chas. Koski
and Alex Kumpula as trustees.
A. receivers and collectors the fol-
loving were elected: John Filppula,
| ANDREW Lyypacka, Henry Maxi,
Matt Niemela and Gust Koskela.
!. Paananen has lost knowledge
|about where the highway is in his
section. He requested information
from Idaho City, inclosing stamp
for reply, but without result. He
| IS now wondering and meditating
over the mystery, why we should
have county institution while we
|have no counts and countesses.
Sunday school teachers have been
elected as follows: Mrs. T. Strong,
Mrs. Henry Lahti and Gust Lake,
Center; Mrs. Victor Ruuska, Mrs.
Paul Nicholson and John Filppula,
Roseberry. Mrs. Alma Eloheimo
superintendent of the Flo Sun
day school district.
1t is desirable that the road over
seer looks at the eastern road,
which seems to have been fixed on
its perpetual place by fences erect
ed Hitherto the road has been
Travelled as have other roads in
Long valley.
Andrew Kumpula was on Mon
day summoned to Van Wyck to
answer for alleged assault on Mrs.
Ida Wilson. A change of venue to
Lake precinct was ordered.
special election OF school dis
met "a will be held at J. S. Maki's
house July 10Th for the purpose OF
slectlng and voting a school site.
Gust Lake lost his baby, John
EDWARD, by death, aged 10 months.
Inc funeral was held July I'd.
Farmers have commenced hay
lag' Grain is looking fine and a
Afge crop is expected.
The big barn of Matt Hill was
luinshed m with roof July 9Th, many
Aslghbors helping.
EDWARD Poro has been sworn in
constable pro tenn. of Lake PIT.
,uaorlel Maenpaa has been favor.
with III daughter by his wife.
r . ". Eloheimo visited Van WycB
'uTtsaay on official business.
'Onn Pollari is erecting a big barn
m
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

The P. & /. N. indebtedness has
been paid, and extension work will
commence very soon.
Thos. Powell, the mail carrier,
has a badly smashed foot, caused
by a horse stamping on 1T.
The Warren stage was held up
five miles this side Of Resort last
Friday. The lone robber got $lOOO
Engineer Luck has left to resume
work on the Warren-Big creek road.
The contractors workmen will COM
mence Monday; they are enroute.
J. D. Fry, who recently moved
Barringer farm on Big creek IN
Long valley. His family is living
at Alpha.-Emmett Index.
Long valley must have had a
real warm time in electing a god,
dess of liberty. The successIul
candidate, Mary Butler OF Rose,
berry, received an even thousand
votes.-Cambridge News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
ALPHA

"Billie" Patterson of Crawford
makes regular trips down here with
his meat wagon, and furnishes his
customers with the best of beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Humphrey went
to Van Wyck Sunday to have their
baby boy treated by physician.
o. w. Coughman's new house
is nearly completed and the family
have moved in.
Haying is in full blast and the
crops promise to be very good.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Gompers' Annual Report.
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties of a
Remedy for I;.Sigestion and
Stomach Weakness.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 81 prepara-
ton for the cure OF dyspepsia and the
various forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. owes - great success as a
cure for these troubles tn the fact that II
is prepared for disease and weakness of
tbe stomach and digestive organs only,
and is not recommended or advised Tor
any other disease.
1t is not a eire-ail, but for any stom-
ach trouble it is undoubtedly the safest,
most sensible remedy that can De aa.
vised with the prospect of a permanent
cure 1t is prepared IN tablet FORM,
pleasant to taste composed Of vegetapie
and fruit essences, pure pepSin anu
Golden Seal. every one OF which act eI-
fectiyefy in digesting the food eaten,
thereby resting and fnvigorating the
weak stomach; rest is natures cure TOR
any disease but you cannot rest the
stomach unless you put into II some
thing that will do its work or assist in
the digestion of food.
That is exactly what Stuarts oyspep-
sia Tablets do, one grain OF the dlgestiVe
principle contained in them Will digest
2. 600 grains Of meat, eggs. or similar
wholesome foods They will digest the
food whether the stomach is In working
order or not. thereby nourishing the
body and resting the stomach at the
same time and rest and nOurishment is
natures cure for any weakness.
In persons run down in flesh and ap-
petite these ia biets build up the
strength and increase flesh, because
they digest fiesh-forming food which the
weak stomach cannot do, they increase
he flow of gastric juice and prevent fer
mentation, acidity, and sour watery ris-
ings.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores at 50 cents per
package
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
EXCOMMJNICATED.
BY MORMON CHURCH
Former Senator Cannon From Utah Expelled by Hierarchy
IS Result of Relentless War Waged in Salt Lake
Tribune-Witness Against Snloot.

Announcement from Salt Lake City
mon Church OF ex-United States Sena-
tor Frank ]. Cannon caused no surprise
today among Western Senators who
have been following the course of the
Smoot inquiry at the Capitol. II has
been anticipated as the direct outcciae
of the ex-Senator's activity in the re-
cent investigation of Mormon condi-
tions.
Cannon was elected to the Senate on
January y, 1896, and served until March
T. 1899. when his term expired. He was
born Mormon. the offspring OF a
poIygamous marriage and remained q
supporter OF the church until after his
service as Senator He was summoned
here last spring and testified before the
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections. His testimony was unfavor-
able to the Mormon Church.
As editor of the Salt Lake Tribune
Cannon has been waging war. against
Mormon abuses His controversy with
the church leaders resulted in the with
drawa1 OF fellowship" by the Mormon
.'bishops' COURT at Ogden, Utah. This
was followed yesterday by Il formal or
der from the next higher division o.
Mormon authoTity-that of the nigh
council Of Weber Stake of Zion as
the subfii4 4+iSkons of the Mormon Church
are terrneG-cx-c communicating him from
the church While the first action had
the effect of temporarily suspeHding
Cannon from good standing yesterday 8
order acts as permanent expulsion
from the Mormon Church
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
EiGHTY-F0uRTH MEETING
OF LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Cards have been Issued announcing the
eighty fourth regular meeting of the
District of Columbia Library Associa-
ton, to he held III the lecture hall of the
Washington PuDlic Library, at Ninth
street and New York avenue northwest.
this evening at o'clock.
The meetings of this body, one of the
best known of its kind in the country,
have always been interesting and wcil
attended. Open to the public. the meet
Ing usually takes the form of lecture
on subject connected with the man
agement of a library delivered by some
person widely known IN library circles.
This program has been followed in the
announced meeting. Dr j. S Billings.
director OF the New York Public Ii
bTary. will entertain members ard
friends with a lecture on Some prop
fle.ns in the organization of a large pub
lie library, with special reference TO the
experience of the New York Public Ii
brary.''
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
MISS DAVIDSON GETS
CLERICAL POSITION

Among the clerical appointments an
nouneed st tho Navy Department today
is that of Miss Consuelo a. Davidson
TO position with the office Of Naval
Intelligence.
Miss Davidson is q native of Porto
Rico. Her grandfather was the first
American consul ever appointed to the
island. and her father also held a con-
sular post there. Miss Davidsons mo-
ther was Spanish. and she herself is a
fluent Spanish scholar. She has done
important work for the Government
having been sent out to the island OF
Guam for TWO years as secretary TO a
commission charged with studying the
records and history of the island. She
was highly commended for her efficient
report made on this occasion.
other clerical changes announced to-
of.ltn,eats-shiriey f. Williams,
femnorary eopyist at $50 per annum.
Bureau of Navigation; Nj. s. Asben. by
reinstatement. copyist At $50 per an
mum, Bureau OF Navigation; john W.
Eean. by reinsta tement, copyist at $S4a
per. anrUrn Bureau of Navigation
designations - John F. Heffernan
clerk at 81 200 per annum. Bureau OF
Navigation; James A. Blakeney. mes
senger boy at 500 per annum, bureau
of Supplies and Accounts.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
CASTRO SE|zES
FRENCH CABLE
Reported to Have Cut Coast
Communications.
WOULD ANNUL CONCESSIONS
State Official Thinks He May Confis-
cate Property Owing to Difficult
ties of Long Standing
WOULD ANNUL CONCESSIONS

Minister Bowen has cabled the State
Department that suit has been begun by
the Venezuelan government against the
French Cable Company to annul its con-
cessions and seize its property.
This is looked upon in official circles as
fresh ground for trouble in the already
complicated Venezuelan situation.
Senor Veloz, the Venezuelan charge
d'affaires in Washington, was at the
State Department today TO make inqui-
ries concerning MiniSter Gowen's report.
He said he had no news as to the suit.
Drastic Proceedings.
Unofficial dispatches ssy Castro will
proceed against the French company in
a drastic manner.
The coast cable east and west of La
Guaira has already been cut, 1t is said,
TO prevent communication with rebels.
The outcome of the dispute over the
French company'S rights is looked for
ward to with some apprehension Should
the French government demand indem-
nifty from Venezuela it's action will still
further complieate. the attempt to effect
a settlement of the pending issue be-
tween the State Department and Vene-
zlela respecting the seizure or the prop
critics of the BeTmudez Asphalt Com
pany.
Would AnnuI Contract.
WILI4EMSTAD, Curacao, March 10
Adyices from Caracas, Venezuela, an
nounce that the hearing Of the appeal
of the New York and Bermudez As
phalt Company against the sequestratfon
of its property by the government of
Venezuela. has been adjourned, to make
way for the action OF the Venezuelan
government against the French Cable
Company.
It is alleged that President Castro has
ordered the court to render Judgment
annulling the contract and authorizing
the seizure OF the cable company's prop
erty.
The government has cut the coast ca
bic east and west of La Guaira to pre-
vent communication with the revolu-
tionists who are active at Trinidad The
Europeans at Caracas are excited.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
WERE UNIONS IN
A CONSPIRACY!
Gompers to Go to New York
to Investigate.
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
Leaders in Recent Strike Accused of
Intention to Disrupt Labor
Organization.

While he continues to decline TO dis.
cuss the matter. it was said today at
the headquarters of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that at the close
OF the meeting of the council, President
Gompers is going to New York to inves-
tigate the assertions that there was a
big conspiracy behind the New York
subway strike.
TIE unions that are alleged to have
suffered are not members of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor, having been expelled
some time ago for Irregularities. Mr..
Gompers, however. Will do lis investi-
eating in behalf of labor generally, and
if he finds sufficient grounds for the
charges. legal action may be taken.
Conspired to Break Up Union?
The charges, which are simply given
for what they arc worth. are that GER
tain OF the leaders Of the trouble, in
conjunction with officers Of the Inter
borough Transit Company, had the strike
declared for the purpose of breaking up
the union.
that they had strke-breakers enough to
win before the strike was declared The
union men accused In the charges were
to have been paid for their betrayal OF
the cause.
So far President Gompers does not
know whether the charges are true on OF
not. They came from man in New
York whose name is withheld
Gompers' Annual Report.
President Gompers annual report
shows the organization to be in excel
lent financial shape. II gives the de-
tails of the settlement of a number OF
disputes. and shows that the orsaniza-
lion Of Ia .nnr- Is i.I.ine On ranidlX.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
HER RUNAWAY SON
FOUND IN PITTSbURG

Mrs. Hobson. of 1908 E street north
west, whose son, Loga 1obson, ran
away from home on Nc nday, and who
spent the greater part of the following
day in fearful anxiety. IS. today smiling
and happy.
She has heard from her boy. He is
safe IN Pittsburg, stopping at the home
Of a brother. who lives In that city.
When a reporter for The Times called
at the house ea E street this morning
he found the mother. only yesterday
weeping and disconsolate, cheerful and
contented.
Its all right" we're her words as she
opened the door. eve heard from Lo-
gan and he's witt: his brother in Pitts
burg There is no further news. Hes
safe and I'm satisfied. -
Logan, only sixteen years old, was
employed in the Toundhouse Of the
Eennsyivania railroad RECEIVING ee Tor ms
services the salary of $50 per month
Wanting to study law, the boy grew
restless ard discontented with his con-
dition. and urged his mother TO place
him IN some law office.
This she declares she intended doing,
but waited too long Logan, going TO
the home of an aunt on Monday night,
told her that ne intended 10 rim away
Her efforts 10 persuade him TO remain
were without result. aEd the boy dis
appeared when he left the home Of his
aunt.
When informed of her sons decision
by the aunt. Mrs. Hobson Immediately
called upon the police TO aid her III the
discovery of her son From the fnves-
LEGATIONS of Captain Cross. of the Detec-
tive Bureau. it was learned that boy
answering the description Of Logan had,
On Monday night, purchased ticket Tor
Pittshurg over the Pennsylvania road.
Word was sent to the authorities OF
that city Before anything could be ac-
complishcd tbs anxious mother received
letter from her son. in which he
stated that he was in Pittsburg at the
home of his brother.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Reduced, Rate California Excursions.

There is no tirnc like the present TO
make a trip 10 California if - wishes
10 do so at the least possible expense.
For the Sunset Excursions via the
Southern and Southern Pacific, special
rate tickets are now on sale. making it
possible for almost anyone to realize a
Cherished wish TO see the great Pacific
slope These excursions at the special
rates are made three times a week, un-
der the supervision of q personal repre-
sentative of the management. The
usual low rate for through berths OBJ
Iains a J. Poston. the general agent,
is located at 5l1 Pennsylvania avenue.
where all desired information may be
had.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
SHERIFF sURRENDERs.

LEXINGTON. March 15.-Edward Cal
1ahan, sheriff of Breathitt county, in
dicted with the IIargises on the charge
of conspiring to kill James Cockrill,
came here and surrendered He was
placed In jail with the other prisoners
from Breathitt county.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

Cannon's accommodation was not
accomplished without strenuous objee-
ton on his part His general coTten-
ton is that abuses have crept into the
Mormon Church and that they must
be cured from within.
The church leaders noid themselves
above any suggestion or interference
and refused to hear any explanation by
Cannon.
Cannon had alrcady filed charges
against c. a. Satterthwaite and the case
VIII be heard in Utah today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-09
Wants a Divorce

Mrs. George b. Merrick, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Darnall, of this county,
has entered suit for divorce in the
Circuit Court for this county against
her husband, George b. Merrick. son
of Judge Merrick, of Upper Marlboro.
Prince Georges county and ex-mem-
Der of the legislature. Extreme cruelty
is alleged in the petition. The attor-
neys for the petitioner are John p.
Poe, Walter l. Dawkins and r. Ben
nett Darnall, all of Baltimore city, the
latter brother of the petitioner.
Mr.. Merrick, the hubsand, has al
ready entered suit in this court against
Frank H. Darnall. father of his wife,
charging that he had alienated the
affections of Mrs. Merrick The
amount claimed is S., 600, and his at
torneys are William Cotton. of Balti-
more, and James NJ Munroe. of An
napolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-09
Naval orders

Commander r. r. Fletcher, from
Washington to the Ohio, upon arrival
ON the Asiatic station, for duty as
chief of staff.
Lieutenant Commander q. K.
Evans, from the Naval Academy TO
the Ranger.
Lieutenant Commander e. II. Till
man, from Naval War College. Nara
gansett Bay, to the Ranger as execu-
tive officer
Ensign +. S. Written, from the
Ohio and ordered to the Chicago.
Medical Director G. H. Cooke, re-
tired from naval recruiting station,
Philadelphia, and ordered home.
Passed Assistant Surgeon S. s. Rod
man, from the Pensacola and ordered
to the Ranger.
Pay Inspector O. NJ Ray. TO assume
charge of navy pay office, Baltimore.
Assistant PaymAster H. H. Alkire,
from naval training station, San Fran
cisco, to the Ranger.