davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07

b. D. Cox. In case of the anticipated
courtroom fight it is believed Judge
hargls, his attorney, W. A. Young.
and Prosecuting Attorney A. Floyd
Byrd may be killed. Byrd said TODAY
that ne would be killed if such a fight
occurred. The town of jackson, he said
is full of excited mountaineers. The
trlai OF b. Fulton French, John Smith
and John Abner, charged with the muir
ger OF James-B. Marcum, during the
Breathitt feud trouble, was set for to-
oay' put 1t will be continued until July
as trial would conflict with the Hargis
case IN which the same witnesses ap-
pear.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07
Sent Obscene Matter Throuuh Malls.

New York, March "A plea of gull
y on the charge of sending obscene
matter through the mail in the SOCIAL
led "red-light" personal column. was
entered in the United States circuit
court by counsel for New York Herald
Company. The plea is on behalf of
James Gordon Bennett, owner of the
Herald, and Manley Gillian, advertisino.
manager; Sentence will be imposed
April 2: The maximum fine under the
courts indictments is $40, OOO, 600. w
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07
Boys' CIothIns Deparfment

The remnants in this department are
specially interesting this week, as we
are DESTROYS of closing out all SUITS.
OVERCOATS, HATS, CAPS, SWEAT.
ERS and other Winter Merchandise.
prior to our SPRING OPENING, which
will occur in the near future. Manv
things are reduced to half price, some
to less than half, all are excellant bar
gains.
Young Mems Suits, new, up-to-date
styles, in blacks and fancies, in sizes
from 16 to 20, or 80 to Sc chest measure
These are marked at half price.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07
Hot lime Expected.

Lexington, KY, March 4.-Accom-
panied by a company of the State
1uard from Lexington and a portion
OF the Frankfort Battery, Judge VIII
nam Carnes wall go to Jackson tomor-
row to preside at a special term of
court to try Judge James Hargis.
charged with the assassination of Dr.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07

Young Mems overcoats, black dress
coats, in this seasons most popular
styles. Sizes II, 1s and IS. These are
marked half and less than half price.
$13 80 and SIS. 90 coats $500
1900 and 1000 coats CPS
Boys Overcoats, in black, Oxfords
and fancy effects. Sizes 10 to 16. About
half price.
5 $50 coats now $3.50
1000 d" 375
1880 " on
Little Boys Fancy Overcoats and
Refers. Sizes "a to 6 years. Half
price and less.
S. 90 now 81. so
$3.50 and $1,000 now SO. rs
Boys Fine Two-Piece Suits. with
straight or knickerbocker trousers:
plain blue cheviots and serges and me-
dunn and light fancy mixtures. Sizes
8 to Is. Half price.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07
BOX RENTS AT PosT0FelcF

The First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral has ordered the postmaster al
Iazewell to collect box rents at this
office on the following scale, to start
with the quarter which begins on April
LIST, 1907:
Lock boxes, small, 35 cents.
Lock boxes, medium, As cents.
Lock boxes, extra large, rs cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07
Stationery Department.

One lot of White Scotch Fabric Pa
per- regent size. Anniversary price:
15c.lb. Value 25c
Envelopes to match:
&c package. Value lOc
One pound of Scotch Fabric Paper
stamped with one, two or three initials,
IN any desired color, with three mack.
ages of envelopes to match. Anniver.
sary price:
65c complete.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-07

"A miscellaneous lot of Boys Separate
trousers straight and knickerbocker
styles.
Toe pair were Sl.OO and SIPS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
HOW PAPER WAS INVENTED.

Hundreds of years ago there was nc
paper! We couldn't get along without II
in these days. could we? We are always
wanting ito write upon, to wrap. things
up in, and last, but not least, to print our
books and newspapers on. .
1t was o clever little Japanese gentle
man who first invented 1t. This little
man was q merchant, and as he had ever
so many parcels to send out from his shop
every week he found the silk in which he
always wrapped them a rather expensive
Item.
He was always thinking and puzzling
his brains to try and invent something
that would be cheaper.
One day while he was walking in his
garden he came across a wasps' nest,
and he noticed how wonderfully It was
some kind Of 81 wood softened it into a
carefully shaping it, Aad left it to dry. :,
IF wasps can do a., thing like that"
thought the little gentleman to himself;
why can't I? II ] could get some kind
of wood form 1t into a pulp by means
of river water, wouldn't the result be
something like the fabric Of the wasps'
nest? IN try, anyway, and see what
can do. 1t would save myself and other
people quite a lot Of money II my ex-
pertinent succeeded"
The little japanese gentleman tired
and succeeded too-in putting into prac-
tice the lesson that the wasps bad taught
So that's the way paper was invented
years and years ago out In far Japan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
CARING FOR OILcLOTH.

The careful housewife avoids the use
of either soap or ammonia in the water
with which her oilcloth is cleaned. She
knows that their use will injure the ma
terial and render the colors dull and life
less. She also avoids a brush unless she
owns very soft one, and relies upon
clear, clean water and soft flannel cloths
for her cleaning work.
When the oilcloth has been washed clean
she rubs it dry with fresh dry flannel
cloth and then polishes the entire surface
with a rag upon which there is very little
unseed OIL or some skinned milk. The
milk does very satisfactory work, but
should be avoided in summer time, as 1t
will bring flies.
Some housekeepers think that oicloth
keeps it's freshness and gives far better
service II treated to a coat Of varnish
when it Is first put down.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
THE FEE SIMPLE.

Patrick Murphy, while passing down Ire
mont street. was hit on the head by a brick
which fell from a building In process of
construction.
One Of the first things he did after being
taken home and put to bed was to send for
a lawyer.
A few days later he received word to call,
as his lawyer had settled the case.
He called and received five crisp new 800
bills.
How much did you get" he asked.
1.-TWO thousand dollars" answered the law
1.-TWO thousand, and you give me $500
Say, who got hit by that brick, you or me p
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
NOT so REMARKABLE.

A school teacher who was giving q lesson
on food" was interrupted by one Of his
pupils.
"Please, SIR" he said, Jimmy says he
knew a baby that was brought up on ele-
plants milk, and it gained ten pounds in
weight every day"
Games ought not to tell you such rub
bish." said the teacher. Whose baby was II
that was brought up on elephants milk r
"Pfease, sir answered Jimmy, lit was the
elephants"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
DRESS MADE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

was worn, in the making Of which over
80, 600 stamps were used.
Years were spent in collecting the
stamps, and three weeks in the making
of the dress, which was of the finest mus
lin. The lady called upon her friends to
help her, and the dress was covered with
put on anyhow, but in an elaborate de-
sign
On the front of the bodice was an eagle
Suspended from the birds talons was
globe made of very old blue revenue
stamps. On each side of the globe was
an American flag having stripes Of red
and blue stamps. On the back OF the
bodice was a collection Of foreign stamps
in the form Of a shield, in the center OF
which was a portrait of Sir George Sum-
mers cut from old revenue stamps.
picture hat, covered with red and blue
stamps was worn with this remarkable
dress.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
Money In the Bank7

WIN any reader Of this magazine who has
money. from 5000 only upwards. I'm the saw
ings bank drawing only or per cent inter-
est, or stored away In some hiding place draw
ing no Interest Mt all, please write me at once
j have something TO tell you that know viii
interest you. Address me personafiy and AZ
once. l. ~ Cushman, Pub, Clerk 4, Gilbert
Pr, Boston, Mass. PERSONAL"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
MUCH DEPENDS ON THE COLOR.

She: 'Is II really true that the blind can
determine color by the sense Of touchr,
He: Certainly. / once knew a blind man
who was able to tell d-hot stove by
merely putting his finger on It."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17
w Conservative. !svH!nss!

An old established business in Boston, Mass. which
has been owned by person, IL 70 be
incorpoated and limited amount OF stock sold % me
public. (Ho brokers need answer, stock VIII be
sold except 80 the publie) stock VIII pay
cent dividends Only limited amount VII be sold II
YOU in opportunity 20 make
inve tmef. address for particulars and
terms Of sales "nvsstmsut Opportunity" cIsr q Der
Mess.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

the State and am member OF the
.S.,,.reSuvn Deal, Committee. it would
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-17

made for the people, we VIII ap-
noint or elect Judge who will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
80 !! -.
|SANTAFE NOTES,


conductor McCabe is laying off on &C
CONT of Sickness.
Brakeman Duke Jones is laying off
on account of sickness.
Willie Wolff this morning commenced
work on the storehouse.
Division Superintendent c. T. Nc
Lellan of Emporia is in Topeka today on
bu- mess trip.
The Pintsch gas lighting company is
constructing a new tank for use in their
department at Newton.
Brakeman Frank Gilyeat is running
in the place of Brakeman Jones while
the latter is laying off.
Brakeman Percy Capp is laying off
on runs Nos. 119 and 120 on account of
having personal business to look after
The work on the Harvey eating house
at Emporia is progressing very fast
and the plasterers are commencing their
work.
Humbert Crutcher of the railroad Y.
NJ. 1. A. is taking a vacation and has
left for Los Angeles and other points
on the Pacific coast.
Fireman R. S. Stamper of Emporia
is laid up for several days by stepping
on a rusty nail which threatens him
with an attack of lock jaw.
Brakeman G. c. Luce of Emporia met
with an accident at Hampton, Kan,
yesterday by having. a car wheel run
over his right foot. He was getting off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

a box car when his foot slipped and he
was run over by the wheels. Nothing,
however, but his great toe was hurt.
William Morrisey, the roadmaster of
the eastern division went to Emporia
and other points on the western end OF
the eastern division yesterday
Engineer Charles w. Hurst, a Santa
Fe engineer out of Emporia, fell from
the cab of his engine yesterday at Aug
usta and was severely bruised.
Brakeman Allison is running in the
place of Brakeman Capps while the lat
ter is laying off on runs Nos. 119 and 12O
between Topeka and Atchison.
H E. Colt, a Santa F>e brakeman out
of Enporia fell yesterday from NOV
ing train near Little River and sustain
ed severe injuries to both his wrists.
The freight auditors will play a base
ball game Saturday afternoon on the
grounds of the railroad Y. M C. A. with
the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. team as oppo-
nents.
James Roberts, water service foreman
was in Emporia yesterday where he put
a large gang of men to work cleaning
the big tank in the east yards at that
place.
w A Powers, chief chemist of the
Santa Fe, is visiting in Arkansas City,
with his brother, William Powers who
is superintendent of the treating plant
at that place.
w 1ISOIls 1OA VI LIE AOSclA
freight department and Miss Elsie Yew-
ell, daughter of Engineer Charles E.
Yewell, were married last night at the
home of the brides parents.
Anton Vented a switchman in the
Santa F'e yards at Newton was run over
by a switch engine last night and killed.
Mr.. Vented was twenty-five years of
age and was married
Engineer Spunaugle of Arkansas City,
who was injured in the wreck of No.
405 at Perry a few days ago is in the
local hospital where he is being treated
for his injuries. Mrs. .Spunaugle arriv-
ed last night and will remain with her
her husband until he RECEIVERS from his
injuries.
The work on the new building for
the car cleaners and ice house which are
being built south of the Wells Fargo
company's headquarters is progressing
very fast and will soon be completed. AS
soon as the buildings are ready for occu-
pancy the old buildings just east of the
passenger station will be moved and
new tracks put in their places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

felter, president; Mrs. Ed. Kingman,
vice president; Miss Beulah Ogan,
secretary: Miss Enza. Walters. assist
ant secretary; Miss Nell, Skinner,
treasurer. The club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Lulu Clark
There will be a picnic and excur-
sion to Osawkie on the Fourth of
July. Excursionists will go on the
regular train at 7:40 a. m. and the
train will be held on return trip at
Osawkie until 6c45 D. M, reaching
Topeka at 1850 D. m.
Mrs. VIM. Sutton will arrive tomor-
row from Wichita and visit the S. l..
Courtney and the G. o. Burger fam
lilies. She will return home next
ter-in-law, Mrs. NJ. r. Sutton of Wich-
ita, who with her infant daughter, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Theodosia Lofnck of Manhat-
tan, Kan, who is visiting her uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs Samuel VIII
Lofinck of Alb Park street is spending
few days at the home of Chief Jus
tice and Mrs. Johnston of Potwin
place, the guest of their daughter,
Margaret.
Jerome Colvin is making many i'm
provements to the old Baker
building corner of Railroad street and
the avenue. A new front of pressed
brick will replace the old front. Two
large windows will be put in on the
avenue side while the entrance to the
building will be at the corner of Rail-
road street and the avenue. The re-
modelling of this building is a great
improvement to that locality.
The Western Wooden mills which
are shut down for invoicing and re-
pairs, will open up again next week
and finish up a contract of cloth for
an eastern brokerage firm which will
take up their time in July. After
August first a pantaloon department
will be operated which will give en-
ployment to many women and girls
The new management expects to in
fuse new life into the concern and
make some money by so doing.
At the east end of North Sardou
avenue and just east of the Union Pa
cific and Santa Fe tracks there is
bad depression which needs filling up.
A culvert is also needed to allow the
water to pass through. There is
heavy growth of young cottonwood
trees at this place which have come
up since the flood. These should be
cut down they make a good hiding
place for tramps and girls going home
from work late in the evening are
sometimes annoyed by them. Street
Commissioner Snyder has promised to
look after this matter at once and
remedy the existing evils.
The annual social of the Missionary
society OF the Kansas avenue NJ. T.
church was held last evening at the
home of Miss Viola Troutman, 1925
Quincy street. The spacious lawn was
lighted with Japanese lanterns and
made otherwise attractive with rugs
and seats, while the porch was pro-
vided with many easy chairs. The
punch bowl in charge of Mrs. w. H.
Rutter and Mrs. Enoch Seger, occu-
pied a portion of the porch and was
favorite stopping place for the
guests during the entire evening. A
short program was given including
several recitations by Miss Ceora Lam
ham, which were greatly enjoyed, and
musical selections by an orchestra
composed of Miss Jeanette Church
man, Miss Caroline Churchman. Mr..
Sidney Smith, Mr.. Earl Churchman
and Mr.. Knote Withers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
-
North TOPEKA NEWS

Mrs. L. E. Salley of Silver Lake was
a North side visitor today.
]. E. Guild of Silver Lake was in
town yesterday to attend the ball
game.
The surveyors have commenced to
survey the avenue for the new pave
ment.
]. w. Priddy left today for the
west where he will spend several
months.
Mrs. Carl Tucker has returned from
a visit of several days to friends at
st. Marys.
Miss Mabel Clark of Savannah, Mo-.
is the guest of Miss Mabel King OF
115 East Gordon street.
John P Kaeberlein is putting in a
foundation on North Sardou avenue
for his new house which he expects to
build at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cederholm of
Kansas CITY are the guests of Mr..
Cederholm's sister, Mrs. Beaudry OF
929 Quincy, street.
J. w Mosier came in from the west
on the Union Pacific early this morn
ing and left for his home at Meriden
on the local freight at 1920 p. m.
Mrs. John Nystrom of 1919 Jackson
street has returned from a visit to her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nystrom of Kansas City.
Miss Grace Wilcox of Fillmore
street south. has been the guest sew
eral days this week of Miss Grace. Luz
kens at her home Sunnyslope farm
Rochester
Mrs. Robert Leland of 416 Park
street was joined by Mrs. Ed Roberts
of st. Marys on Wednesday and they
left for Detroit and Canadian lakes to
spend two months.
A Fourth of July picnic will be en-
joyed by the members of the Halliday
Sunday school and their friends on
the picnic grounds, one-quarter of a
mile south of Elmont.
Mrs. Sophia Luce and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Oral Luce of Loveland, Col,
are the guests of Mrs. Luce's daugh-
ter, Mrs c. W. Lukens of Sunnyslope
farm, Rochester, and will probably re-
main the greater part of the summer.
The choir of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will meet this evening
at the church for practice. A full at
tendance is desired as after the re-
hearsal plans for the picnic to be held
on the Fourth of July will be discuss
ed.
The G. w. D. club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Mallory An election of officers for
The remainder of the year was held
with the following results: Mrs. Ed.
Mallory, leader; Miss Pearl Kline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Judge Lands Orders Subpoena
for the ROckefellers
And Other Head Officers of the
Standard Oil.
INDIANA COMPANY TOO
Is Determined to Know Finan-
ciaI Condition of Concern.
Size of Fine Depends on the
Ability to Pay.
INDIANA COMPANY TOO

Chicago, June 27-Subpoenas were
today issued in the United States dis
trict court for the leading officers of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
and of the Standard Oil company of
Indiana.
The officials of the parent concern
summoned to testify are John d. Rock
efeller. president; William Rockefeller,
John d. Archbold and Henry H. Rog-
ers, vice presidents; w. H. Tilford,
treasurer; c. NJ. Pratt, secretary; VIII
liam P. Howe. assistant treasurer. and
Charles T. White, assistant secretary.
Officers of the Indiana company sub
poenaed are J. A. Moffett, president;
w. P. Cowan, vice president; G. w.
Stahl, secretary and treasurer; H. E.
Felton, president of the Union Tank
line. and F. A. Wan, former general
freight agent of the Chicago & Alton
railway. have also been served with
subpoenas.
The issuance of the subpoenas was
the direct result of the refusal of the
attorneys of the Standard Oil company
yesterday to inform the court of the
financial condition of the Indiana COM
pany- Judge Lands replied that he was
entitled to that information in connec-
ton with imposing of fines and intend
ed to have it. He thereupon directed
poenas for officials of the Indiana COM
pany or for any officers of the con-
trolling corporation who might have
the information desired.
The Standard Oil company of Indiana
was indicted on the charge of using
Illegal freight rates rendered it by the
Chicago & Alton road and after long
trial was found guilty on 81 counts of
the indictment A maximum fine of
$40, 900 is allowed on each count, maxi
ing a total possible fine. of s., 240. 900.
Before passing sentence Judge Lam
dis announced that it was his custom
TO apportion the fine according to the
financial condition Of the defendant
and asked for specific information re-
garding the financial condition of the
Standard Oil company. This informa-
ton he has been unable to obtain and
the subpOenas were the consequence. It
was said in the office. of District At
torney Sims that subpoenas will be
sent east today for service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
BASEBALL IN ENGLAND.
Game at Oxford Went Three Innings
in Five Hours, Score SO to 50.

New York, June 27.-Walter Camp of
Yale athletic fame. who has just re-
turned from abroad. saw while in Eng
land a game of baseball between the
Rhodes scholars at Oxford and a team
picked from association football play
els of England. The game was the
most amusing he ever saw. 1t began
at 2 p. m. and at o'clock three in
nings had been played and the score
was 50 to SO in favor of the Rhodes
men. The higher the score rose the
greater the enthusiasm of the specta-
tors.
Il left at the end of the third in
ming" Mr.. Camp said. ''They may be
playing yet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
william Bright Arrested.

William Bright, one of the alleged
booze dispensers recently arrested at
the old Hoffman house, 522 East First
street, was rearrested today on the
same charge, He was found guilty
of keeping and maintaining" last
week, but since that time Chief Eaton
has been securing evidence from pa
irons whose names were CLEANED from
a credit book captured with the other
joint property. By means of these
credit customers he seems to have
established evidence of five sales, and
will further prosecute Mr.. Bright for
selling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
At the Air Dome.

The Gilmore Players appeared be-
fore a large audience at the Air Dome
last night. The play was the three act
farce, "a Matrimonial Middle" The
audience was kept in an uproar by
the funny situations and clever work
I of the players. The Gilmore company
is the strongest and most evenly bal
anced one that has so far appeared at
the Air Dome this season. They give
a pleasing performance and the spe-
/ cia1ties introduced are of the better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
PONY Brigade at RichIand.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors, who for
the last two days have been on pony
trip to Lawrence, camped at Richland
last night. They are standing the trip
very well and are enjoying the wealth
err especially. The last two days have
been almost perfect for them and
their ponies. They reported over the
wire last at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
and said every one was in the best of
spirits. They go on to Carbonate to-
day and inspect the coal mines at that
place. They will reach home tomor-
row noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Leaves and Men.

You know the fine picture in
Homer of the dead leaves which fall
to make a place FOR the young buds.
1t is as true of men as of trees We
have our time and pass away. Behind
our vanished youth terminates the
youth of others. Our children's
destiny ought not to be dulled by what
there has been in ours.-Revue des
Deux Mondes.