davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Cardinal Wolsey is given surprising
" immediate connection with the pres
ent time by the report from England
that fine old tree in Bushy Park, said
to have been planted by him, was up
rooted by a recent gale.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Charles Steele, of the firm of j. Pier
pont Morgan & Co., has given $50, 900
to the University of Virginia. He is a
Master of Arts of the University and
a devoted alumnus of that institution.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Indigestion is much Of habit. Don't
get the habit Take little Kodol Dye-
pepsia Cure after eating and you will quit
beiching, putting, FACILITATING and frown-
inc. KodoI digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by John
r. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Bishop Charles Edward Cheney, the
dean the of Chicago clergy. last Sunday
celebrated the forty-sixth anniversary
of his pastorate of the Christ Reformed
Episcopal Church.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Prof. Simon Newcomb, whose "Rem-
iniscenses of an Astronomer" was re-
Gently published, has been honored by
Emperor William with the Order Pour
lie Merite for Science and Arts.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Mr.. Roosevelt declared that he would
not again be candidate for the Presi-
dency. Judge Parker declares that
Mr.. Roosevelt did not mean it when ne
said it. The people will prefer to be-
lieve Mr.. Roosevelt rather than Judge
Parker.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22
Home Baking
with
ROYAL
Baking Powder

The United States Agricultural Department
has issued land circulates free) valuable report
giving the results Of elaborate experiments made
by and Under the direction Of the Department,
which show the great saving from baking at home,
as compared with cost Of buying at the bakers.
Allbread, cake, biscuit, crulers, etc., are very mitch
fresher, cleaner, cheaper and more wholesome when
made at home with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22
A cusranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
In to IA days. SOC.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

The Legislature indicated the graft
ers of the Corporation Commission.
Will the people -vindicate the Legisla-
ture?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails 10
cure. L. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-03-22

Bring or phone us your next order
for job work, if you want good work
and material. We don't use trashy"
stationery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Temperance Talk.

On Sunday afternoon at 5o'clock
j. R. Vaughn, of Birmingham,
Ala, made a strong temperance
talk at the intersection of Main d
Maysville streets. He advocated
Prohibition. There were more
than It's men and boys present.
He recited facts which will inn
press his hearers causing us to
seriously think about the various
phases of the liquor business; the
wreck and ruin wrought by it;
the recruits who take the place
of the 100000 men who every year
in the United States Gil drunkard' g
graves; the fate of the saloon
keepers, who debauch under legal
sanction the people of the land
the condemnation of the voters
who sanction and make possible
the business of the saloon etc.
In that audience were men
white and black, who probably
would not have heard him if h'
had talked at church or cour
/ house. We advocate more stree
talking, religious and temperance
for there can be reached many win
otherwise would not hear.
! He applied to Jailer Wilson TO
the use of the Court House but hi
request was refused.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Visit TO Msrehead.

Last week SO people including
some teachers, pupils and friends
of Hazelgreen Academy went to
Morehead to witness and take
part in contest between the stu
dents OF the two schools, in field
sports, oratory and defamation
Morehead won in oratory, Hazel
Green in defamation. The base
ball game was easily won by Hazel
Green. Morehead leading in
minor field athletics.
The trip to Morehead, a dis
tance of 40 miles, was principally
in hacks. On Wednesday nigh
the Salmagundi Club of Haze
Green gave the drama "The Turr
of The Tide" showing much abil
ity. Both schools are prosperous
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

too busy attending to the needs
of his people to attend to his own
private or personal affairs.
This is such an unusual course
for a public official to take that it
is doubtless the ground for guess,
or prophecy, on the part of the
Campton correspondent, that be
was not a candidate. 1t is the
people, and not the candidates,
who should be the most interested
in who should be their Representa-
tive, and especially in this parti
cular instance, after the effort of
Republican majority in Congress
have tried to humiliate our Con-
gressman-frst, by attempting to
make him retract his words, and
wantonly slandering him, as well
as ourselves. Failing in this, by
strict party vote they struck
from the record words he would
lot withdraw, but, at the risk of
expulsion, hurled back at them as
true.
Under these circumstances, II
|
the people of the Tenth District
fail to return him to Congress by
an increased majority, it will say
to the world that they have either
condemned his course, or that they
are the kind OF peop.e Mr.. Bennett,
Congressman from New York, said
they were-ignorant and degene
rates without manhood to sppre
ciate the value Of a man who woulC
,hisk lis seat in Congress in Lhei
defense. No: neither of thss'
charges will ever truthiullY b.
made; but, on the other hand, gu
people are brave, loyal, with as fin
a sense of appreciation as any elias
ever turned out from Harvard
and will, at the proper time, prov
this to the world by returning MI
, Hopkins to Congress, where hi
: sphere OF usefulness is just begun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Relative TO F. A. Hopkins Candi-
dacy for Congress.


we clip from a recent issue OF
the Kentucky Democrat, Catletts'
burg, the following from Preston
burg:
In a special dispatch from Camp
ton TO the Louisville Evening Post
of the 9th ult, it is stated that
prominent politician of this place
had written that Hon. f. A. Hop
kins was not a candidate to succeed
himself In Congress. We can't
imagine who this prominent per-
sonage could have been. or where
he could have gotten his informa-
ton. for everybody here, of all
political parties, are for the return
Of Mr.. Hopkins to Congress. He
has always been strong, not only
at home. but with the whole people
Of the District, and since MS able
defense of the people of the Dis
trict against the slanderous assault
Of a New York Republican, be is
stronger than ever, and while his
constituents have always appre'
eiated his service and recognized
his ability to represent them faith
fully and efficiently, they are more
than ever convinced that he is th'
right man in the right place, ane
intend TO keep him there. Mr.
Hopkins is not an office seeker
and if had chosen, he could hay'
been in Congress long before h
was, and, when he did yield, it wa
in obedience to demands of hi
party, and not his own choice
Being that type of man, explain
why he has been so useful, ant
made such an able and untirinl
Representative. He is in Wash
ineton. d. c., and has not bee
away from his post of duty sine
f,oneressAeonvened last Decembe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Beckham Saved the County Unit
Bill.

In reference to the agitation for
Sunday closing of saloons and
theaters in Kentucky cities the
following from the Elizabethtown
News, edited by II. A. Som mers is
interesting;
ut will he recalled that it was
Governor Beckham, that came to
the rescue of the county unit bill
when it was practically lost in the
Legislature and put 1t through for
the temperance folks. He also
vetoed law which would have re.
pealed the law of the county unit
in counties with fifth class citirs.
The Governor is on the side evil
IDENTITY with the moral and tenn
perance folks. He has but recent
ly had talk along these lines
with Governor Folk, of Missouri,
who put the lid on in st. Louis.
He has a wife that has made the
Executive Mansion Prohibition
The Governor is Presbyterian, q
church that is most strict in the
observance of Sunday, and if he
stands up to his church vows and
that good wife of his we believe
that he will close those Sunday
saloons and theaters, if he has thu
law 10 do it. Watch our guess TO
the next thirty days it is gooC
deal straighter and more reliable
than a tip on the races F"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Former State Auditor is Dead.
Specialize the Leader.

MAYFIELD, KY, May 25.-
Former State Auditor Gus Coul-
ter, died on Monday morning at
his home in Mayfeld, Ky.
He had been critically i'll of in
hammatory rheumatism for three
weeks. He served four years as
State Auditor under Gov. Beck
hams administration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Rome Coming.

1t is estimated that 700 ex-
Montgomery people will be in Lou
isviile. No doubt many of these
will come to Mt. Sterling.
Would it not be advisable to
have reception for themS We
suggest that the Business Mems
Club take up the matter at once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Broken.

The drought which was becoming
severe throughout a large part of
Kentucky. Long continued rains
have gently fallen, thoroughly
wetting the earth and assuring
abundant crops o. grain, grass,
fruit and vegetables. Praise the
Lord
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Franchise Refused.

The Clark county Fiscal Court
by a vote of 6 to 1 refused to per-
nit the interurban electric to be
built on Lexington and Winches
ter pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Excursion.

The C & 0 will run an excursion
to Louisville, KY, and return, Sun
day, June 3rd. $3.50 round trip,
leaving Mt. Sterling, 1912 a. M
ard returning leave Louisville, at
6 100 p. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
FOR SALE.

Because we are putting gas
through our residence we have four
good stoves for sale, one st Louis
range and three heater. Apply at
this office. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Hon. M. 5. Tyler has sold his
fine Shelby county farm for $25,
600. cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

And the j. & M Shoes have their
dard of WALSH BROS Offering The second shipment
ated by the increase sales has arrived
for young boods swell shoes The Shoe that fits
The only low shoe made
M shoes in calf patent box calf Gnu
price-no less.
There alternatives it's good clothes or
good cheap to-day
interesting clothes talk ST $50 Popular Clothes
And the Seson Hat, the Knox, popu
than and
humor the coors the shapes and prices keeping
spirit of progress. Call to-day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

S'ou run after," Piazza. I heard a choking sound from my mother. (She had a sense of humor)
 As for me, I went staight into the house.
 I never looked at that boy the whole rest of the summer.
 She wore russet brown cap. gaiters and the brown corduroy skirt. Her curly brown hair was rather tumbled. There was-yes, there was-an unmis- takable streak of dust on her brown left cheek
 The nine wise virgins snickered. The tenth. victim of their silence, flushed a rosy red and slipped into her seat next to her mother. The whole meal she sat in humiliated silence. Then after sup per she promptly bolted by the side door The young man soon followed
 He found her fiercely digging more angleworms in the gathering dusk l forgot to say she had dropped her cap in her haste, and this formed his ex- ouse.
 They do those thing quickly in the summer time
 The other maidens waited in the twilight until the dew wilted their mus lins
 Before the end of the summer the Harvard man and the tomboy were engaged.
 He often said 1t was because she was different from the others that first night.
 So much for indifference, acidental or otherwise.
 And, dear me, while we are on the 1ubieet, never shall I forget rebuke administered to myself, and the smart of 1t fingers yet. It was at the unex- perienced age of sixteen, when my hair was till in pigtails. and when I wanted anything I reached right out for if. q can say nothing stronger to show how crude l wasD
 It was a small summer notel There was a MOTHER there with two sons (the large type will show you what kind of a mother she was.) She did not want her darling boys to be cap tured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

New Years old and New Years new, It's New Years again for me and you.
 Unlike the verse, my sentiment does not limp!
 How 1t does thaw us out--this time worn holiday! The holiday season has made the meanest of us blossom into generosity the most exclusive become sociable, the most self centered tnlnK a little of others.
 We all get foolish this time of year. I know grown people without chick or child who have filled each other stockings and have had their tiny Christmas tree.
 MT. and Mrs. Newlywed bought a Teddy bear for the two- -months-old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY
w THE TROPICS.

suggestion of ancient African rites and chants in a negro revival meeting
 
 Unique among nations is the New Years celebration of South American countries. A person not of the Latin races could not celebrate so demon stratively as the south American does when he inaugurates his new year. With him it is tho greatest day of all the year. the day when he drinks the most. makes the most noise and plays the widest pranks of h.s life.
 In the South American republics the New Years celebration begins at dawn of December S1. Every old Spanish American town has aan assortment of churches several hundred years old; every one of these old time edfiees has bell. usually cracked. and al dawn, December S1. the bells, cracked and un- cracked, all go off together. jingle jam gle jingle jangle. Tn a Spanish Ameri- can capital troops will be ast'r and marching. and public buildings will be
 dssoratsd at early morn with flags and flowers.
 Woe to the late sleeper on such a morning! At New Years celebrations 1. is the vogue in South America to ex plode fireerackers and bombs. making din that for the pandemoniacal fury of 1t is only comparable to that achiev- cd by the North American on the Fourth of July. Every South Amerl- can buys lottery ticket on New Years day for luck, sometimes dozen tickets. On the street corners every passcrby IS besieEed to take a chance. Mir VII liam Thorp mentions that once when he spent New Year day in Caracas he saw an Indian boy selling lottery tickets to the president of Venezuela and his cabinet ministers and doing brisk business at it too On that day officers will part with their swords for Il song: the poor man will take the money with which is to buy his break fast in order to purchase lottery tick ct Fierce as a tigers lust for blood is the gambling instinct in the Spanish American.
 On the occasion of Mir. Thorps New Years in Caracas the whole population of the city and the adjoining rural region gathered in the public square or plaza in the evening of December Sl. President Castro's own band, magni- fleent one. began playing in the plaza early in the evening and kept 1t up till dawn January l. The populace kept watch night In royal. registering fash ion. Ladies of high degree, their love lS' heads draped only with the spanish lace mantilla. came in their carriages to witness the scene. In their Paris gowns they danced in the plaza side by side with the Indian girls In their straw hats and rough garments. The president of the republic himself ming led with the crowd and danced with the pretty girls in the public square during that glad. mad celebration.
 Everything went on with punetilous Spanish proprlety in the dance till sud denly the heavy cathedral bell pealed forth the stroke of midnight, January l. all the cracked little bells keeping up with it. Then suddenly change' From hls hip pocket every Spanish American man on that plaza drew gun of some kind and shot the new year In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

In the shade of the southern palms, New Years day!
 Our big patton is widespread enough to afford any sort of New Years day climate one desires. if one can afford the price of going to the climate. Three zones offer their respective attractions. In Florida my lady sits by the sea in her white dress at Palm Beach, St, Augustine or any of a dozen resorts that may be mentioned, both on the Att Iantic and the gulf coasts When the northern part of this land Is bound in ice bands as with iron, my lady in Florida bathes in the surf. goes driv- ing wrapIess and bareheaded or sits in a shaded veranda and reads novels with the soft air blowing across her face It makes us envlous to think of her. us who wear our heavy garments and sit behind storm doors and weather stripped windows.
 Never mind! This Is New Years time Let us recall that there is a strong probability that every deep de- sire of human soul will be gratified. The desire has only to be held to till 1t becomes an intention, Our time, too, will come to spend New Years day In Florida or other tropical region, if we will 1t to be so.
 
 One of the most beautiful spots in Florldn is the neighborhood of Lake Worth which the photographer here pictures for lis. The walk under the palms along the edge of the lake is shown.
 In the old south New Years day was celebrated with calling and the brew ing and drinking of that famous and delicious southern beverage, egSnog. It has been said that none born and bred north of Mason and Dixons line ever can make eggnog Just right.
 The southern negroes have tho high est old New Years time of all. They celebrate a full week. from Christmas Lo New Years. This Is a survival Of custom of slavery days. During the week between Christmas and New Years no slaves worked, except the house servants whose labor was nee essary, to keep the family going. All the rest gave the season over to eat ing, drinking, visiting and jollity. In the slave quarters singing .hoe downs and rnirth were the order all night long. The negro. like the jungle anima' of his hot ancestral land likes to sleep all day and run all night
 Among southern negroes reltgiousiy inclined watch night metings are al ways held on New Years eve. The old year Is sped out and the new year vel comed in with fervid revival services that in their intensity sometimes stnp not short of the weird and terrifying. With all the horrors of the old fash toned sheol the colored revivulist threatens the sinners who do not como up and get through" as the strange phrase for conversion Is among the southern blacks. In the midst of sing ing. grooming praying. shrieking and swaying back and forth in rhythmic motion the negro congregations bring in the new year, never falling to take up a collection. Then. content. they return to their homes and go on next day just as before. There is always a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
KATE CLYDE ON NEW YEARS
 GIFTS AND LEFTOVERS.

able to appreciate this! The girls were plainly bored. Can you blame them? Nine of them spent their time yawning. the tenth, rather a tomboy, consoled herself by speeding over the country on her bicycle or by wearing a.short corduroy skirt and going out in a muddy boat fishing. The others rather resented her independent at titude and the fact, I think, that she did not embroider.
 Suddenly one day. the news flew around that real young man was coming. Oh. rapturel And he was a Harvard man to hnot. Nine maidens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
,vonen Antronomerv,

Mrs. Patton Fleming, d native of Dun dee. Scotland. who has just been elect ed a member of the Royal Astronomical society. is not the oniy woman who has succeeded in comprehending the trans- cendental mysteries of the heavens perhaps the most abstract and abstruas of tn sciences Miss Henrietta Leavist discovered twenty-five new variable stars some years ago Lady Huggins diligently, helps her husband. Sir Wil- liam Huggins, in his astronomical ob- servations. In their house in south London they possess very finely eo,iipped observatory which contains the enormous telescope presented by thk Royal society to Sir William in recognition of the work accomplished by, Lady Huggins and himself In astro physics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

? IT m D e d a n d 'izzled their lair; nine mai lens appeapred
 n dazzling mus 'ins. The tenth, I regret to say. vas out digging lngleworms in t h e ar q e n against tomor- 'ow's fishing. The nine others had not told her. Not theyl
 The supper bell rang. (It was an old fash ed hotel), and they filed in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

a kitten seam pered and eluded my grasp. In the shadow of a tree my mother sat reading.
 Finally I made a straight dash at the flirta tions cat; 1t shied and down I came on my hands and knees in 9 rose bed.
 Then spoke up the old lady with acidulous meaning. My dear little Miss Cylde you'll never get what
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
BED SPREADS.

I wanted one of them to fllrt with, I remember I eorralled him in a corner of the piazza in my artless, straight forward way. and he seemed not to be suffering too much But mother came and rescued lIim-carried him off bodily is the word
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

baby, and she screamed herself almost into fits at the sight.
 Miss Spinister procured a piece of evergreen for the parrots cage.
 The old bachelor around the corner tied a piece of holly ribbon on his bull pup's collar, and a fragment remains sven now.
 So much for the influence of the sea SOD
 There are also watches studded with small diamonds which cost S45. only tn diamonds are paste, but set in that close effect that Soulnever. never, never would dream it.
 Then this season there are the most bewitching trays and hoxes made of tapestry for toilest tables. Sometimes these are enriched with glass covered pictures or old prints.
 The old print craze is another fea- ture of the year. They are framed m ost fantastically and cost all kinds of prices from the real antiques to the very clever modern limitations.
 Then take the embroidered robes. What prettier present can one give to ones mother or sister? There are the dearest things q grow "mushy" over themD in gray pinpk or pale blue batiste. Some of them have the waists all tucked and pasted together too.
 Really, the array of good things is positively bewlldering.
 What a goose a woman makes of herself when she runs after a man! l can't utter this trite remarks too often, but really, one sees, evidences of 1t day by day.
 know of one girl who does nothing hut ring a man up on the phone, and linen she wonders he is not anxious to call Why does he have to be when she practically calls on him all the time
 IT shall never forget an incident that oect,rred in the mountains of New Hampshire. There were ten girls there and no man. If you have ever sum msred in New Hampshire you will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Justice Peckham Justice McKenna Justice Holmes Justice Day
 .Inatice Moody

We make a speciality of building Heavy and Light Drays, Express and Delivery wagons, and high class re- pairing.
 MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO, 2l1-215 Bibb St.