davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
Marshall Field, IT,, Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Marshall Field,
Jr., died at o'clock this evening, at
Mercy hospital. Mr.. Field, who was
the only son of Marshall Field, the
multi-millionaire of this city, was acci-
dentalIy shot on the afternoon of
Wednesday, November %. He was
examining a new revolver which he had
purchased, when it was discharged, the
bullet striking him in the right side,
perforating the liver and spleen and in
juring the spinal cord. He was hurried
to Mercy hospital, where an operation
was at once performed and the bullet
removed. The physicians from the
first entertained but slight hopes Of
ultimate recovery, although the patient
for two days seemed to hold his own.
At O'Clock this morning decided
change for the worse took place and
Mr.. Field grew rapidly weaker until his
death,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
Explosion Kills Nine.

Emporium, Pa, Nov. 27.-An explo-
sion in the mixing house and in one OF
the packing houses at the Keystone
Powder Works today destroyed the en-
tire works, killing ninei men and injur-
ing several others. The dead:
James Boyce.
John Butler.
James Campbell.
John Hamilton.
Thomas Welch.
James Murphy.
Frank Harrington.
John Bessie.
William Sprung.
The injured:
Joseph Gainey, hip and leg broken,
fatally hurt.
Walter Palmer, face cut.
Ed Barker, cut in back by flying
glass.
George Van Vert, superintendent Of
the works, cut about the face and
hands.
The body of Sprung was the only one
of the dead recovered. The top of his
head and one leg were blown off.
Searchers are picking up the other
bodies in small pieces.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
Sailors Land at MltyIsne.

London, Nov. %. The Daily Mail
publishes the following from Mitylene,
dated November q:
eight warships of the combined
fleet arrived here at 8 o'clock this
morning. Admiral Ritten Won Jedina,
accompanied by the Austrian consul,
proceeded to government headquarters
at 1:9O a. m. and handed an ultimatum
to the governor. At 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon five hundred sailors landed and
seized the customs ard telegraph Offices
Everything is quiet"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
HAzeO CADET WANTS TO LEAVE.
Upper Ciassmsn Made His Life Miserable
and He Asked for Discharge.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 27.-Cadets
Osborne, Riley, McAllister, Seibels,
Richardson and Stewart, of South Caro-
lima, and Cohen, of New York, of the
fourth class of the South Carolina Mill
tary Academy, are under arrest subject
to court-martial for "chastising" Cadet
Leysath, of Orangeburg county, on
last Thursday. The cadets were placed
under arrest after careful investiga-
ton by Commandant Simons of the en-
tire corps, having secured admission
that the seven under arrest were imph-
Gated in special castigation of Leysath
on Thursday evening Leysath on Fri
day morning laid before the authorities
of the academy an application for an
honorable discharge from the institu-
ton, declaring that he could not endure
any more of the hazing that was dealt
out to him by upper classmen. He stat
ed that he was :'made a servant of and
did not care to stay longer" The in
vestigation is not yet concluded.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
ADMIRAL WOUNDED IN THE @UTlNY.
Russian Sailors and Soldiers Joined the
Workmen In a General Up.
rising In City.

Sebastopol, Nov. 25.-The sailors OF
this port and the Brest regiment have
mutinied and joined the workmen who
are holding a meeting under the red
flag. The city is in state of panic.
The mutineers, carrying red flags and
accompanied by military band march
ed to the railway station and compelled
the employees to quit work. The sail
ors yesterday attempted to hold a meet
ing and Rear Admiral Pisarevski an
nounced that the meeting would be dis
persed by the use of fire arms, where
upon the sailors fired on and wounded
the admiral.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30

Walden, VT, Nov. 27.-Gov. Chas. J..
Bell, when informed today of the decis-
ion of the supreme court of the United
States in the case of Mrs. Rogers, said
that he stood on the same ground that
he has maintained heretofore in this
case.
81 shall not interfere in any way, ;" he
said, with the regular arrangements
for the execution of Mrs. Mary Rogers
on the date set, December 9Th.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
NIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office Of the

NTIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of the County of Taze-
well on the 18th day Of November, 1905.
Alice Belts, Complainant.
against In Chanrery.
George Belts, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce "a yircnlo mairimoHii' by the
complainant from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, George Belts, is
not a resident Of the State Of Virginia, II
is ordered that he do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof
and do what NAV be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
AMI it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week FIR four
successive weeks 10 the Tazewell Republic
can, weekly newspaper published at
1ezewell, Virginia, and that copy be
posted at the front door of the court
house Of this county as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste;
T. +. GEORGE, Clerk.
W. F. Morris, p q. noYlG'4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
THERE'S MONEY IN
GROWING GINSENG

Prof W L. Howard of the Missouri State Agricultural
College, says: Il advise American farmers to cultivate Gin
seng Big profits may be realized 1t is hardy plant and
lis easily grown bulletin issued by the Pennsy
vana Agricultural College in part says the supply Of
native Ginseng is continually diminishing and the price
per pound is coepondingy increasing while the constant
demand for the drug in China stands guarantee of
steady market for Ginseng in the future The market for
cultivated will exist long the Cinnamon exist
Counsel General W A. Rubee of Hong Kong says in the
u S. Consular reports THE sale of Ginseng root grown in
America very large here and the demand great that
much more could be disposed of advanageously. The
root indispensable the 40O000000 Chinese their
rice
Ginseng is staple the market the same as corn,
wheat and cotton The present market price varies from -
to So per pound according to quality while the cost of pro-
ducon does exceed $15O There is i'll garden
grow several hundred dollars worth each year The plant
hardy and thrives in all parts of the United States and
Canada except in the arid regions We successful grow
ers and can show you how to make money growing Ginseng
You can get good in the business for small outlay
and have comfortable income We have several thou
sand choice for sale for fall delivery The planting
son begins in August and continues till the gsound is frozen
Write today for further particulars.
GINSENG GARDEN
Growers and Exporters
GAINESVILLE, OHIO
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
PROMINENT LADV'S
NECK IS BROKEN
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison Thrown
From an Automobile and Killed.
VAS GIVING AN AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Steering Gear of Machine Gave Way and
Caused the Sad Accident-0iher Ocen-
pants Of Vehicle We're Badly
Shaken Up

New York, Nov. 27.- Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison, wife of former Con-
gresham Francis Burton Harrison, of
New York, was killed today by the
overturning of an automobile in which
she was riding with party Of friends
from San Francisco. The car was run
ming down a steep hill in Long Island
City when break in the steering gear
csgsed the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l. Scott, OF
San Francisco, and Charles 7. Croker,
also Of San Francisco, student and a
brother of Mrs. Harrison, were injured.
Mr.. Scott suffered fractured rib and is
n q serious condition. His wife was
rendered unconscious but later was re-
vived. Mr.. Crocker was bruised, and
the chauffeur slightly hurt. Mrs. Har-
rison's neck was broken.
Mrs. Harrison was Miss Mary Crock
er, daughter of the late Charles F.
Crocker, of SAM Francisco. She was
one of three children who divided the
fortune of between $12, 900, 900 and $15,-
600, 900 left by her father. Her hus-
band, Francis Burton Harrison, is the
son of Mrs. Burton N. Harrison, the
novelist, and Burton N. Harrison, who
was secretary to President Jefferson
7Savis of the Southern Confederacy dur
ing the civil war.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
LETTER FROM ODESSA Jew.
Writes Letter to Brother In Bristol of the
Great OutraQes BY the Russians.


Bristol, Va, Nov. 27.-At mass
meeting of citizens held here tonight at
the opera house to protest against the
massacre of the Jews in Russia, let
ter received by one of the prominent
Jewish merchants of the city from a
brother in Odessa was read. tits dated
Odessa, October "a, and is in part as
follows:
81 saw them catch an old Jewish man
with gray hair and long beard. They
robbed him, cut his head from his
shoulders, kicked kis body into the gut
ter, and then took his head and placed
it on a long pole, while every one was
shouting 'hoorah!
"Right at that time a young man
dressed in the uniform of high college
scholar, ran up and was protesting a.
gainst this barbarism and four or five
Russians jumped on him knocked him
down and, with a great big knife, stab
him in his stomach and split him in two,
and there was lot of macaroni lying
on the street which came from the gro
Gerry store, and while still alive they tore
out his entrals and stuffed him full Of
this macaroni, and left him there, and
they were just running from one house
to another breaking windows.
"Oh, God, what l saw in this barn
makes me shudder. can hardly write
you. We found in the barn, eight chill
dren, the oldest of which was not over
eight years old, hanged on one long rope
and left swinging, there. q"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30

Viena, Nov. 27.-The Nue Frei Presse
today published a dispatch from Con-
stantinople, saying that the Sultan,
through Tewfk Parcha, the Foreign
Minister, has announced to Baron Won
Calice, the ambassador of Austria
Hungary, that Turkey accedes to the
demands of the powers regarding the
financial control of Macedonia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK

of Graham, Va, has capital of $25, 600,
and added to this staff of officers and
clerks of undoubted integrity and
thoroughly trained in matters financial.
The business system of this bank is
perfect and meets with unqualified ap-
proval.
Three per cent interest paid on al
sums deposited in our savings depart
ment.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
Graham, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30

course. 1t struck the pole glancing
blow and then toppled into the ditch.
Mrs. Harrison was throwns under the
machine, her head pinned down by the
heavy machine. She was unconscious
and it was afterwards found that her
neck had been broken. Beside her, also
pinned down by the car, was her broth
er, but he was not severely injured and
was able to free himself from the car.
The other three, Mrs. Scott, Mr.. Scott
and the chauffeur, had been thrown
clear of the machine. Mrs. Scott was
hurled across the ditch, Handing ten feet
beyond the machine and lay unconscious
where she struck. Her husband al
though still conscious, was unable to
move for some time. The chauffeur
also, like the other members of the
party, was stunned.
DYING WHEN RELEASED.
Mrs. Harrison was dying when her
friends lifted-her up. She was hurried
to st. Johns hospital in Long Island
City, but she died before reaching the
hospital. Later an ambulance was sent
for Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, who after
treatment at the same hospital were
able to return to New York in car
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were married
in 1900. At the last gubernatorial elec-
ton in New York, Mr.. Harrison was a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have been stop
ping at the Arlington Hotel.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
PINNED UNDER MACHINE.

Today's automobile ride was part OF
Barrison's program in entertain
ing ms.: Mrs. Scott, who are mti-
mate friends Of the Croker family and
who came here recently on visit.
The party were riding from New
York to Hampstead Colony, Long ISL
and. and it was about noon when the
accident occurred. Mrs. Scott told the
details of how the merry party in the
midst of laughter from Mrs. Harrison
were without warning wheeled sharply
from the road and thrown violently into
a ditch, two of them rendered uncon-
scious and pinned under the heavy ma
chine. ,<c
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Scott were
talking together and laughing. The
chauffeur, Mrs. Scott said, afterwards,
turned about in his seat and remarked
that, something was wrong with the
sE&ring gear.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
Cuba NAY Sell the Isle Of Pines.

Washington, Nov. 27. The State De-
nartment has announced that the Cuban
government will be allowed to sell the
troublous Isle Of Pines to its own salts
faction. This government will not IN
terfere unless American citizens are
unduJy prosecuted or maltreated be-
cause of any exercise by them of their
right Of freedom of speech or assembly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
Hearst Wins Fight for
Opening Ballot Boxes.

New York, Nov. William Ran
dolph Hearst, candidate of the Munich
pal Owership League for Mayor Of
Greater New York, won his fight for
the opening of the ballot boxes in the
recent election in New York today,
when Supreme Court Justice Amend
ordered that the inspectors of five cleo
tion districts named by counsel fol
Hearst should open the ballot boxes
and recount the ballots therein.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30

Odessa, Nov. 25. -S:45 p. m.-Troops
have been sent here to quell the disor-
ders at Sebastopol, which are reported
to be increasing. The mutineers have
sent the chief admiral black coffin
and have demanded that he leave the
town Immediately.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
pLUNcED INTO DITCH.

The next instant the machine swerv-
ed sharply. The chauffeur's frantic eff
forts to guide it back into the road were
fruitless ard the car plunged toward q
ditch at the side Of the road with a tel
egraph pole looming directly in its
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30

We would like to do some Job work
for you. Our prices are right. Send
us your next order.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
0Id-fashioned
Buckwheat
Flour!

lie supply we now nave
on hand is pure. The
grain was grown on the
sunny slopes of Clinch
Mountain, in Thompson
Valley, ground on the
old-style rock buhr, at an
( old time water mill. and
if made into cakes as our
mothers used to make
them, and spread with
pure maple syrup (and
we have this, too, in
WESTMoRELAND BRAND,
than which there is no
better will prove just as
delightful to the palate
as did those with which
mother so lavishly heap
ed your plate on cold
winter mornings in the
days Of the long ago.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30

The "only" Oil Stove is for sale at
Boyer's.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13


like a philosopher. He Ind his crop
In good fix and was In good spirits
He fed my horse and me and said
Come again. j. o. Morrison came
from Kentucky four months ago. He
has been Baptist preacher 80 years
He Is SO years old and was reading
his bible.
At Mountain Peak | met DR..
Shytles. He introduced me to the
crowd and Dragged on my paper.
The doctor has big practice anG
has phone connection with more
than 100 families. He is q graduate
of Baylor Medical College and win
succeed anywhere.
r. H. Morton does big trade
there as does Eskridge Bros. j. Nj.
smithing. H. C. Parker is another
blacksmith and says he is worked
to death.
That night ! camped with Joe AL
derdice, who is experimenting the
farm of his brother, Hon j. NJ Al
derdice. Joe and | went to school
together in Clinton. KY, and We had
a great time talking over the old
days. Near the college was a creek
that was spanned by a narrow foot
bridge and one driZzling night Joe
and his girl were crossing ii coming
home from prayer meeting and slip
ped and fell into the swollen stream
{ below They got ont, ] don't know
how, but | do know this, that the
girl went home unattended and told
her pa that Joe Alderdice had push
ed her into the creek. Joe left town
and staid left tin matters were
smoothed over with every body but
the girl--for as Joe said the other
night that girl always did blame
me for that" Joe has a good wife
and four children and when | got
there | knew ] was welcome. Joe
and the other men ON the place
Messrs. Free, Aired, Finley. Excl
burg, Brumlow, Russell and Hop
good have fine crops The fact rs
the mountain boys are in luck this
year anyway, but the grass is grow
ing and it is going to take some ell
bow grease TO lift ii. but that is just
what they viii do for they have been
tried before.
Ny next pull up was at Mammoth
Springs. This In an historic place in
Ellis county. On the old spring
house are the names of many peo-
ple-famous. many of them, IN diff
ferent ways. One group OF names
that especially attracted my notice
was written there in 1877, and con-
tains the names of men and women
who are now well known In this
county. They were then younger
than they are now and were on
picnicking expedition, and no doubt
could the old spring house talk and
tell the silly things they said that
day, they would not scold their own
giddy maidens and swaing with so
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13
The Outlook.

We are glad to say that the pros
poets for a large attendance at the
Chautauqua was never better in the
history of the institution Requests
for programs and Cnautauqua litera-
ture come in on almost every train,
and this demand for programs has
consumed already as many programs
as We had altogether last year, ano
we have had to put our printer to
work making more Hundreds who
have been attending feel that they
cannot afford TO stay away, and they
have told others of the great bene-
fit derived from the Chautauqua, and
they too have become interested and
are planning TO attend.
The threading drouth some weeks
ago has been broken by good rains
all over the country, and that fact
has put a smile over the face of
everyone and they are feeling that
they can now well afford to take in
the Chautauqua. Yes, the people
are coming in droves. They are lay
ing their plans to be there at the
opening. All lovers of bible study
feel that they must hear Dr. Black
and get new and broader views Of
the grand old book All Sunday
school workers are anxious 10 get
better equipped for their work by
hearing Mr. Bachman and Mr.. Meigs.
All lovers OF philosophy and oratory
want to hear Or. Knox and DR..
Gowdy and Bob Taylor, ard Lieut..
Hobson. and Or. Turner All lovers
of mirrh of the highest order want
10 hear Hail, and Lowery. An
lovers OF purity in social life want
70 hear Mrs Conklin. and an lovers
OF tragedy and Shakespeareau re
cital say they can't afford 10 miss
hearing Frederick Warde, and lovers
of music. scientific, soul surriLg
refined music are going to hear the
Wise Orchestra. and the Assembly 7
Chorus lead 5y Magee. and the Uni
yersity Qulrtrt'a So the uagufi- /
cent progra I5 drawing all sorts of /
minds and they are coming Let
every body geet ready 10 attend. and
let us swell The number Of attend f.
ants this year 20 twenty-five thous- /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

Ing buggy the color of the rain
bow. III get him to paint my bug
Ky some day. Mr.. Andrews is stfll
At the depot. Peter Smith Is with
Col. Hooks and Mr.. Jordan is our
correspondent from Red Oak.
w. r. Wilson lives three miles
from Red Oak and has fine farm Of
160 acres. He has fine mules too.
/ took dinner with him, and his good
wife had chicken - fried chicken.
stewed chicken and all kinds of
chicken, but when left they had less
chicken. Just think of what you
are missing, InnQcence. His son Reg
inald was there and ! found him to
be a bright youth. He was a stu
cent of Trinity University last year
c. d. Hamm and his wife were
canning peaches. He gave me a dol
lar and took the Enterprise. | ate
some of his peaches and went on.
He is pleasant man and / want to
know more of him.
w. ]. Winniford or Uncle VIII, -
as they call him, is one of the Iano
marks of Ellis county. He was at
Uncle Bob Mayfield's wedding SIS
years ago and on the way back stop
ped and had talk with Mr.. Rogers
who had just built a big log house
on the present site of what is now
the Rogers hotel Uncle Will is an
old time fiddler, and last May was
five years ago he came to Waxa-
hachie and won first prize in the
"Old Fiddlers' Contest" He got a
gold watch which he still carries
and says it has never been out of
repair. A few days later he got sec
ond prize at Ennis in a similar con-
test, You ought TO hear him come
down on Gray Eagle" Fishers
Hornpipe." or THE Girl | Left Be
hind Ne"
Around Trumbull the rains have
done considerable damage and as Il
result a lot of land is laying out
That elm thicket land is Of a heavy
nature and is hard TO cultivate dur
ing a wet season. The Jeffers have
good crops and Prof. T. j. Reed was
getting his crop in shape. He teaches
at Trumbull and they like him.
l partook of the table comforts of
J.. NJ. Davis that day and formed the
acquaintance of Little Miss Pauline
Davis, lady of five months. She is
beautiful child and already has her
mamma and papa under good con-
troll. MIR. Davis does a nice business
at Trumbull and is liberal TO his
church and all public enterprise. w
II. Bruce does a good business there
too, and is clever man. Jim Smith,
Lawyer jim" as they c9ll him,
and Jolly good fellow is he" has
store there. and Eli Whitley has
the post office and does nice bust
ness besides. Mr.. j. G. Holder, the
blacksmith. had recently lost one OF
his children and we extend condo
lence on his sad bereavement /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

stopped for a while az q NJ Barnett )
and we had some music ou the era
phopboue Ills SON. zoe. gave me a
and = box of peaches NJ rrAv.
Gamble came along and sc toid a
yarn apiece and boIh moved 90.
u IL RisinreF was next he said
he had boll weevtls aud plenty of
them tun lh3 KINNEY said yes
tuey AFe befe ~ thits sH che hairs
uu a dog back lie saFH q saN
eight sauares nn 81 and ali ~ them
pnuefuFs and So bad hioom on
iup amd 70 hal seven uDli we~vlis in
II and tHey we're fishftng each other
self Is Is barter memtaeF ~ the In
teFnaiioual order 1T Coneatsnnted
PrvFAricaG Used ia kuow IaY
in Van LAndt rountY and he knew
me toss Gie took ms pap~r for atm
self amH 90 il 20 hl@ father al Noa@
ia Coleman comnty h. A. stewart
fssak fHe EpieFpriss toa lie IL =
hrufnEf tu Tom Stewart ana II be
IA haIf 81 zoasi man he ALL DO 20
tie a.
a. saa drive waa 10 Mt Peak
I go Eof uf subscribers on ms way
aut 8efe ID & Carr @a# helping
H.a 4ste sHh Three cheers ard y
fkEef EuE aim Ara Emma fhamp-
sos ssa aeg husband was always 3
20 eu paper aaN she took
as : fiae crop. ~.
~ A-@a taxing the vet apoil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

much impnnity
Hut here | saw man dressed ia
all the habilimentn of climate that
IaSt ~ his sell rounded figure.
around ais waist there fluttevea a
sash ~ hteeze his face waa wreath
ed la smiles, ON hts head there
VIA q GREEN ~ sunshine. and the
Sind whiaaled h~twe@n hts ptnkish
tu~s lilh house wma . teas ana hsa
bed goat hide Ills grub vas
roasting ears and baked esaw fish.
saAhed down ~ Adam ale .
fh0aght he @ms pFtmeNai kiag
come bask So earth again. and ! ask
81 him hts name Hw aaia ~ W..
Er~tR gosh IT. oat and met ID
II Walker same here THIS side of
their he fhrws me a dollar and said
seaa me the EBssrpTts~
MIisFfN