davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-24
WILL REcEIvELL.p. DEGREE.
Faculty Of Williams College viii Con
fer Same on President

WilllamstOwn. Mass. June 23-Pres 6.
ident Roosevelt who reached here las;
evening after a busy day at Worces.
ter spent the night at the home OF
President Henry Hopkins, OF the WI,
liams college, which lnstituABn today
will confer uupon the president the
somewhat unusual degree OF LID.
The morning was cloudy. but there
was a promise Of a fair day. The town
is hned with visitors The president
who. was greedy refreshed 10y quiet
nights rest, faced day of activity
which, according to arrangements,
called not only for his participation
in the commencement exercises. but
the delivery Of an address TO the PEG
pie OF Wllliamstown, an early depart.
ure OF his return 10 Washington with
speeches 10 be made At North Adams
and Pittsheld. and possibly other
places. as his train passed through.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
KILLED THIREEN WOLVES.
ontonagon Hunter Makes 1886 in Ono
Day.

Ontonagon, Mich. April G,-Thir-
teen wolves in one day. This is the
record made by James COlgil, OF
Even, this county.
Some nine or 10 miles NORTH Of Even
there is a place where the deer con-
gregate in large numbers. Mr.. Col
gin was aware of this condition and
believed that he would also find wolves
there. A few days ago he visited that
locality prepared to do a little bust
ness if the opportunity presented t..
self. He procured a quantity of suet,
cut it up in small pieces AMI placed
strychnine in each chunk. He found
evidence that wolves were raising
hovac with the deer. He scattered his
bait promiscuously around, and the
following day again visited the place.
He found the carcasses OF several
wolves lying in the snow and he also
ran into a pack of about % wAich were
chasing deer. They were 50 actively
engaged in their work that hey did
not scent the hunter until he had got
within short distance of hem and
had opened fire. He kept blazing away
until he lad brought down several. He
then commenced to gather up his
prizes and found that he had 81.
The state pays a bounty Of 81 and
Ontonagon county SIS Oh wolves. This
gave Mr.. Colgin $3.50 for his enc days
work, and besides this he received an.
other $500 for the pelts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Commended Senator Burrows.

Washington, pril 3.-At The tenth
university Sunday Of the information.
al reform bureau, Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis, legislation superintendent Of the
National Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union declared that Murmanism
is rapidly spreading and she enumer.
ated several churches Of that faith
which she said either have beex or
are being erected in the middle west
and one IN Harlem, N. Y. She com
mended Senator Burrows as Icing the
first member of the senate to take a
decided stand against Mormanism.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
BEFORE FATHERS EYES.
Little Sens of Muskegon Man Are Ter
ribIy Burned.

Little sens OF MU5kegon Man Are or.
ribIy Burned.
Muskegon, Mich. April 3.-Archie
and Eugene Forth, aged eight and
ten years, living two miles south of
the city, are in a critical condition as
the result Of gasoline burns.
The father Oliver Forth, was fill
ing a gasoline tank, when the sons
approached with a lighted lantern and
a terrific explosion followed. The up
upper portion Of rchie Fortin's body
was literally cooked, his arms peeled,
his chest blackened, his abdomen
severely burned and his hal" burned
from his head Eugene was burned
about the lower limbs. The father Sc
cured a blanket and eXtinguished the
flames before they cremated the boys.
The doctor in attendance thinks
Archie Forth may recover but his
life hangs in the balance
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Believed He Fell Overheard.

Algoma, Wis, April g. Edward
Decker, Jr., managing direct" of the
Decker properties which consist Of
eight banks, two newspapers several
manufacturing concerns and railroad
interests, mysteriously disappeared
Saturday night while en- route from
Ludington, to Manitowoc on ere Mar
quette ferry No. 10, and it is opposed
he was drowned. Soon after embark
ing he took a powder to relieve a
sick headache and retired to ! IS state
room. 1t is supposed that he stepped
to the boats rail to obtain fresh air
and becoming faint fell overheard. He
was "a years old.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
GEORGE ". BELL
Practical and Experienced
! AuCtiOneer { =
EAAE, HGrSzzt

If you expect to have a sale.
this fall or winter l am pae-
pared to attend it on shaEtI
notice and at a reasona&ae,
price. Have had twenty-five
years of practical experience. /,
1t will pay you to see tase'
old reliable auctioneer aGmt
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the ExpOasOr
Office Will receive prompt at
tention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Pensions for the Aged.

Senator Andrew Fyfe. although pos
sibly n little in advance Of the times,
has given his fellow legislators some
thing to think about by introducing
n bill which contemplates the payment
by the state at some future time OF a
pension TO all its citizens over 65 years
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
New Electric Railway.

Port Huron, Mich, April 3.-The
organization of the Lansing & Jack.
son Interurban Electric Railway Co.
for the construction and operation OF
a line between the two cities has been
completed here. The corporation is
capitalized at $1,000,OO0 and the Off.
GERS are as follows: President, Myron
w. Mills, Port Huron; vlce-president
and treasurer, George G. Moore, Port
Huron; secretary, James r. Elliott,
Lansing; directors, the above and
David w. Mills. Cleveland, and w. A.
Boland, New York.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Won't Accept Theatre Receipts.

Topeka, Kas.. April S.-Rev. Chas.
II. Sheldon has refused to allow the
box Office receipts derived from a play
given by the Washburn college stud
ents to be used in increasing the fund
for the Sheldon Hall on the college
campus. Rev Sheldon said: IL object
because the play was gwen In thea
ter which allows Sunday perform.
ances."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Baltimore EncircIed by Fires.

Baltimore, Nd, April "a series
OF forest fires In the suburbs Sun
day almost encircled this city with
flames, the territory to the nGrth only
being exempt. In several cases
there was considerable damage done
to handsome estates, but no lives were
lost. The flames were being fought in
six different points in the immediate
neighborhood of the city at enc time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Train Tossed Him In Mir.

Battle Creek, Mich. April 3.-Rob.
ert Spaulding, a driver for Rupert &c
Morgan, was struck by a Grand
Trunk light engine at the hall and
Main streets crossing and seriously
hurt. The locomotive struck his head
and tossed him in the air, but his
most serious wound was a cash re-
curing nine stitches. He will recover.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-04-07
Farm Statistics Bureau.

The farm statistics bureau of the
secretary of states office is in grave
danger. Representative Lanes bill re-
pealing the act which makes provision
for providing for the compilation and
printing of farm statistics passed the
house without any opposition worthy
of the name and received eighteen
votes in the senate. This was Il suf-
ficient number to pass it in the upper
house. but after the vote was an
nounced the bill was for some reason
sent to the table where it still re-
mains. Attempts have been made in
previous years to repeal this law, The
claim being that the statistics are in
accurately gathered by the supervisors
who are required to collect them while
making their annual assessment of
property. 1t is also claimed by
friends OF the repeal that the statistics
are not issued until whatever useful
ness they may have had when col
lected is sadly impaired. 1t costs
quite n sum to collect these statistics,
and the printing bill amounts to
number of thousand dollars annually.
There is a division of opinion as to the
value of the statistics.
A bill ON the senate calendar pro-
vides that the state, county and city,
respectively, shall pay the premiums
on all surety company bonds given by
its employees. II is pointed out in this
connection that while the salary OF the
state treasurer Is only $1,000 per year,
the premium on the bond which the
state requires him 20 give is $500,
which sum he IS obliged TO pay out OF
his salary.
JAMES v. BARRY.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Sp d
School every Sunday at 9:SOa. IN. Preach
ing first and third Sundays Up. M, second
and fourth Sundays ii a. In. Christian
Endeavor every Friday at : p. IN. K. +.
Elmore, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every SUNDAY at $3.50 a. 10.
little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday p. IN. Preaching
first and third Sundays II a. M, second
and fourth Sundays 8 p. M, fifth Sun
DAYS IL a. m. and p. m.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCh.-
Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Preaching first and third Sundays z, p, M,
second and fourth Sundays ii a. m.
, PRAYER meeting every Friday p. M. 1.
]. Eskridge, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 u. m. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
II a. 10. and 7. p. 10. Preaching fifth
Sundays at IL a. m. Prayermeetlng every
Wednesday evening p. N.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKES GAR
DEN. Preaching on first Sunday at ii a.
M. and 4 o. m. 5. o. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
KEEP MIND ON THE DRAFT
Way to Avoid Taking Cold When
Out for a Ride on the
Trolley.

The trolley cold, whlcA is the re-
suit of exercise followed by a ride in
a street car, is just now easier to catch
than at any other time. Then there
is also the subway cold, produced by
the same causes and just as violent in
its effects, says the New York Sun.
Nobody need suffer from either sort
of cold, II the testimony Of a physician
Is Of any value.
Nobody need catch cold, even in
draft" he told q patient the other day,
80 long as he continues conscious Of
the fact that there Is draft blowing
on him. Just keep that In mind and
there is no danger.
but forget 1t for a moment and
tl,ere is going to be trouble. Taking
cold is largely matter Of nerves. and
any man who follows my advice, sits
tight and thinks Of the draft all the
time that it is blowing on him will
escape taking cold"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
SIMPLIFYING OUR WORK.
The Cheerful Householder Will Sc
lect That Which Is Needful and
Shut Out Worries.

II IS a test of courage as well as OF
character to resolve to simplify our
home work, and then live up to our re-
solves. and we must expect the carpings
and criticisms Of certain class OF peo-
pie. But it Is our own fault X we sub
nit to unfavorable conditions merely
through fear of the opinions Of people
who care as little for us as we should
for them. Look about you and de-
eide for yourself just what is of the most
vital Importance to the comfort and
well-being Of your family-not forget
ting to have a due regard for your own
welfare, and set your limit with broad
margin, having in mind those inevitable
Interruptions. Remember, in your
"stocktaking" that you are the very
heart of the home; that the peace, COM
fort, health and harmony Of the family
hinges largely upon your own condition,
physical and mental; that physically
exhausted woman is usually a cross and
irritable one, given to fretting, fault
finding and nagging and that one OF the
most important duties you owe to your
family is to provide for their comfort
by giving them wholesome, healthy
and cheerful house-mother, and that no.
body can take so good care of you as
you can Of yourself. But in order to in
sure this care, you must have due regard
for your own physical limits and not al
low the family to push you across the
danger line with their needless demands
upon your strength. Avail yourself of
every help you can reach, and ask for all
you think you can get.-The Commoner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
CONCERNING PU0bINos.
How to Mix Them and Boil Them and
Something About Best and Most
Healthful Ingredients.

When liquids and semi-liquids, such,
for instance, as q combination OF milk,
eggs and marmalade. are added to
buildings, they should be beaten to-
gether before putting them into the
dry ingredients Imperfect mixing OF
the materials Is common cause OF
failure in turning out. The mold or
basin must be we'll CREASED with fat.
free from salt.
Boiling means that q pudding is COW
cred with a cloth or lid, and plunged
overhead In boiling water and cooked
so for the necessary time. This gen.
orally makes q pudding heavier and
less digestible. A lid is to be particu-
larly avoided, as it 80 Dramatically
seals the pudding that none Of the gas
engendered by the cooking escapes,
and it cannot be either so light or
wholesome. For preventing a boiled
pudding adhering to the cloth wet
the latter in hot water and sprinkle
1t very thoroughly with dry -four be-
AUTO Al LILO
The cloth should be soaked In wa
ter as soon as possible, after 1t Is
taken off the pudding, and then well
washed. Dry it out Of doors, then
fold up and keep in dry place. Tie
the cloth firmly over the pudding, al
lowing room for it to swell.
To prevent q pudding boiled In
cloth from sticking to the bottom OF
the saucer, pan or steamer, place
a saucer, or small pate underneath
it, when the pudding is ready, dip 1t
into cold water and turn It out just
before sending to the table.
All whose digestions are imperfect
will do we'll to avoid currants; in the
majority OF cases Sultana raisins can
take their place. In grating lemons
only the yellow part should be used,
the white pith is bitter.
Bread pudding, the very name OF
which Is a hated sound in many
homes, may be made really nice, and
in variety Of ways with but little
more trouble that is required to pre-
pare the uninviting mess so often
seen.
For the basis, the thing to avoid is
lumpiness. Just soak the bread,
either crumb or crust, In water TIL
SOFT then squeeze it as dry as pos
sible and pass it through a colander
or beat out the Jumps with a fork.
This may then be converted into
many kinds, for which fresh bread
crumbs often form the foundation
such as molasses, fig, lemon, date,
always remembering that it must be
made sitter; it will yield moisture
during the cooking, whereas a pud'
ding made of dry bread requires add
ed Observation-Disclosures Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
SOME LINEN PARAsoLs.
May Be of All White or an Embroid-
cred Affair In colors Having
Border of Eyelet Work.

Some charming linen parasols are
being displayed. OF course, they are OF
no particular use as sun shades, but az
additions to the toilette they are very
attractive. The latest development 10
the linen parasol embroidered In colors.
At a French linen shop we're seen sew
eral charming examples. One was q
heavy linen with a border Of syelet en-
broidery, while the body Of the parasol
was decorated vita a great bunch Of
crimson carnations In heavy raised en-
broidery. Another similar parasol was
embroidered In yellow broom. In gen.
erai. the linen payasoi h al ail-whits
affair, no limit, apparently, being set
on the amount Of tfimmipg It will bear.
The newest lingerie hat 10 q heavy
linen sailor, the linen stretched over a
straw foundation. A pretty model had
a foundation of brown straw and Q
trimming OF brown velvet ribbon.
There was . drapsd bazd and An ample
bow Of the velvet encirchng the low
crown. Another vas a pals blue linen
over white. This hat was syelst en-
bFotdered In q small psttsrn. and had .
trimming OF vide. soft Albion, with q
large bow directly n ffoat.-N. Y. Post.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
Care Of Broona.

Brooms that are choked with dust,
hair and threads cannot do effective
service. They should be kept clean II
you wish them to sweep clean.
Keep a pailful Of warm suds in the
sink every sweeping day, and as often
as the broom becomes dusty take 1t to
the sink, dip 1t up and down In the
pail, shake weA, and continue the
sweeping Then, when all Is swept.
wash it once more before putting 1t
away. Not only will the broom wear
longer, the suds toughening the splin-
ters, but the carpet will look brighter.
Many use a sprinkling Of salt before
sweeping. While this brings out the
color, 1t gathers dampness. Do not
sweep from one side of the broom
alone. It will wear uneven and short
en- Its life.
Carpet sweepeFs should be fresd
from dust and threads before being
put away, and as the brush wears of
1t should be lowered triAe. A trife
OF oil stops the sQueaking Of ths
wheels.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
NUMEROUS SUMMER RUGS.
japanese Mattings for Bedrooms Pre-
ferred and Mexican and Indian
Mats for VerandaA

The housewives chief concern In the
matter Of floor coverings during the
summer months IL for the bedrooms
and open-air living rooms. For the
former Japanese rugs and nattings
furnish her the cool and airy appear
ance which she eovets above all else
in warm, sultTy days, while fer porch
use Mexican and Indian weaves Of
grass and straw have proven TO best
withstand the hard treatment Of the
slemO0ts. and at the same time blend
tremendously with natures colortngs.
Very few housewives there are VINO
have not learned the incalculable value
of straw mattings for bedroom floors,
and each year tho energetic Japanese
manufacturer sends the slippery
lengths In more fascinating design.
Most novel among the new patterns
are the plain dust-oolored backgrounds.
with here and there on one edge. or at
the center Of the breadths, scattered
with simple grace. richly-hued flowers,
such as enormous deep blue peonies
or old rose hollyhocks, with touch OF
green In leaf and stem.
If plain filing covers the floor both
In summer and winter, the next best
thing to laying mating for the warm
months Is to pick up several softly
covered mats and rugs, which will pro-
tect bare feet from wooden maps and
the wooden carpets from summers dust
and dirt. The seasons most desirable
offerings in these cool rugs are Japan
csc mating lengths stamped with all
the grotesque patterns seen on Japan
csc lanterns and finished with wide
cotton fringe. NoteADrthy among
other patterns is a most artistic weav-
ing of purple, green, old rose and old
blue, which gives the effect Of dell
cate Persian design.
Not 80 we'll armed against hard
usage, but equally as summary and
pretty, are the rugs Of homespun cot
ton weave with a white background.
sprinkled with floral designs in palest
blues and pinks and greens. Wash
able rugs, formerly available only for
bathroom use, have taken to them
selves such charming coloriugs and
pleasing weaves that they are quite
commonly made to serve for bed
room mats in front Of bureaus and
wash stands.
More welcome to the thrifty house
wife Is the knowledge that the old
time rag carpet and rug are again fash
ionable floor coverings. Exclusive
shops which deal in the most novel OF
display hand-woven
rag mats with linen fringe ends woven
from the daintiest and most harmoni-
Gus colors, olive green usually prsdom-
mating.
The porch rug Of 1905 is q thing OF
beauty and Joy forever Not only is
Il woven in most artistic colorings and
patterns, but 1t is warranted to retain
its original brightness through wind
and rain. In the finer weaves straw
porch rugs are displayed under the
head of Algerian importations, while
the very coarse weaves are known as
Indian Mood. The latter show art
noveau patterns, one In dark blue hav-
ing spreading design of white water
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31

Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. Nine%y-nlne Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indiges-
ton. II Is scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
sraceable to. but are the direct result Of indi-
gestion. All food tahsn into the stsmseh
which fails Of perfect digestion feTmsnts and
swells the stomach, putting II up against the
heart. This intereres with tho action Of
the heart. and In the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble, Of Nevada. O., says: I had stomach
trouble and was In q bad state ss had hssrt troueb
With H. | took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about tow
months and II cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Tat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only, 81 90 Size holding az tines the trisi
size. which sells for soc.
Prepared BY E. o. DEWITT AGO.. oHIoAoo
For Sale by Jno. K. jackson, the Drug
oiaf
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
SERVICE

II could only serve him.
How sweet this life would bel
Last night l dreamed my darling
Alive-returned to me.
1 brought him from the cupboard
The things he liked to eat;
The little piece Of honey.
The rye bread and the meat
1 sang the song he asked for
The night he went away.
How was it, when l loved him,
could have said him nay?
took the time to please him.
With hand upon his brow
Amid the awful leisure
There was no hurry now.
How strange l once denied him
What took so little while!
A kiss would seem so simple,
So slight a thing a smile!
With pleased sweet looks Of wonder
He took what l could give;
Such words as we deny them
Only because they live.
The pale light Of the morning
Shone in upon the wall;
Come back to me, my darling.
And l will give you all!
Anna H. Branch, in McClure's Maya
zine
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
KISS HER.

Say. young mani If you've a wife.
Kiss her.
Every morning of your life,
Kiss her.
Every morning when the sun
Marks the day Of labor done.
Get you homeward on the run
Kiss her.
Even though you're feeling bad.
Kiss her.
II she's out of sorts and sad,
Kiss her.
Act as il you meant II, too;
Let the whole true heart ofyou
Speak It's ardor when you do
Kiss her.
II you think It soft" you're wrong.
Kiss her.
Love like this will make you strong,
Kiss her
You're her husband now. but let
Ter possess her lover yet,
Every blessed chance you get.
Kiss her.
Every good wife let's her man
Kiss her.
Be man then, when you can;
Kiss her.
II you'd strike with telling force
At the evil of divorce.
Just adopt this simple course:
Kiss her.
j. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31
Cleaning Her "Gums. "

A New York woman was visiting
friends in Pittsburg, One morning
after breakfast the father came into
the house and called to his children:
Come, children, If you want me to
drive you to school. come. Say, Mary,
where are those children, anyway"
They'll be here in a minute" re-
piled his wife. Johnny is upstairs
brushing his teeth, and Dorothy is out
side, cleaning her gums on the mat"
The visitor suppressed an exclama-
ton of horror, and slipped away to tine
library to seek aid from the diction-
airy. She learned that "galoshes" in
England and "rubbers" in New York
may be gums" in Pittsburg. Brown
Book Of Boston.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-31

lilies and green leaves covering part
Of It's surface. Algerian weayes show
durable tans and rose colors, or .
combination of two eolors, such ~
dead yellow and olive green.
Wonderfully striking are the grass
weaves in Mexican patterns, geomst-
rical designs In deep blue and green
and red, 20 familiar on Mexican blank
cts and baskets. against q cream
colored background. Circular mats OF
heavy straw in gay-hued colors are to
be had In importing houses. They are
employed to hang on the wall or serve
as seats on dusty porch floors.