davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-06-20

Nearly half of the railroad mileage of
the world is in the United States.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-06-20

Send US your next order for job work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-06-20

go. The capital stock of the
said Company shall not be less
than two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and may be in
creased to any amount not ex-
ceeding two million one thou
sand eight hundred dollars bv
subscription, or by the issue or
sale of shares, the par value of
which shall not be less than
nifty dollars, from time to time.
under such regulations and upon
such terms as the board of direc-
tors of said company shall from
time to time prescribe; and the
directors may receive real or
personal property suited to the
business of the company in pay
ment for subscriptions to the
capital stock, at such valuation
as may be agreed upon between
the directors and the subscrib-
ers." Shall after the said
amendment, change or altera-
ton shall become effective, read
as follows:
%. The capital stock of the
said company shall be one mil
lion nine hundred and twenty
one thousand seven hundred and
twenty-eight dollars, (sl, 921,-
728.O 0,) in shares the par value
OF which shall be ninety-six
dollars"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-06-20
On motion, it was unanimously

RESOLVED, That the annual meeting
OF the stockholders for the election of
directors and the transaction of such
other business that may be presented
be and hereby is called to be held at the
office of the Company in Jeffersonvilie
lTazewell Court House,) in Tazewell
County, Virginia, on Tuesday, May 21st,
lSUI, at O'Clock p. M, and that at the
same time and place a special meeting
of the stockholders be and hereby Is
called to consider and take action Gas a
special subject) on the amendment.
change or alteration in the Company's
charter which the Board at this meet
ing has by its resolution declared ad-
visable.
4. That notice of the said meeting
so called was mailed to each of the
stockholders of the Company by mailing
the same to him to his last known post
office address in postage prepaid enve-
lopes at least ten days prior to said
meeting, and was published once a week
Tor more than four successive weeks in
more than one newspaper published in
the County of Tazewell and at Jeffer-
sonville in said county, the office of the
Company being, and the last annual
meeting prior to May 81, 1907, having
been held at Jeffersonville in said coun-
ty, and there being no daily newspaper
published in the said county or near
Jeffersonville in said county. The no
tice stated the time and place of the
meeting. and its object. The said notice
was as follows;
CLINCH VALLEY COAL AND IRON
COMPANY,
80 Broad Street,
New YORK.
April 18th, 1907,
To the Stockholders of the Clinch Val
ley Coal and Iron Company;
The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-06-20

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on APP
pication. Correspondence solicited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-06-20

''2. The capital stock of the
said Company shall not be less
than two hundred and fiftv
thousand dollars, and NAV be
increased to any amount not
exceeding two million one
thousand eight hundred dollars
by subscription, or by the issue
or sale of shares, the par value
OF which shall not be less than
nifty dollars, from time to time.
under such regulations and upon
such terms as the Board of Di-
rectors of said company shall
from time to time prescribe;
and the Directors may receive
real or personal property suited
to the business of the Company
in payment for subscriptions to
the capital stock, at such valua.
ton as may be agreed upon be-
tween the directors and the
subscribers. Shall after the
said amendment, change or al
iteration shall become effective.
read as follows:
'2. The capital stock of the
SAID Company shall be one mil
hon nine hundred and twenty
one thousand seven hundred and
twenty-eight dollars, Isl,
72S.OO,) in shares the par value
OF which shall be ninety-six
dollars
4, And that at the said meeting
ockholders the following resol1ti,
as adopted (by the vote of l6. i
ares, being all the shares present
'rson or by proxy and voting in fav
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-06-20

April 18th, 1907,
To the Stockholders of the Clinch Val
ley Coal and Iron Company;
The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Clinch Valley Coal and Iron
Company, for the election of Directors
and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may be presented, has been
called by the Board Of Directors of the
Company to be held at the Office of the
Company in Jacksonville, (Tazewell
Court House, Tazewell County, Vir-
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
Qualities Unlike in the Sexas

IN man is II man down to his
thumbs, and 4 woman is won1e n
down to her little toes" writes DR..
lfavelocl1 ELLIS in his book, Men and
Women" There is hardly u mcas,,r-
able quality Of any sort which is not
unlike In the two sexes. Women even
button their garments on the other Size
from that chosen by men and choose
Sunday instead of Monday for making
way with themselves. So far as labor
ntory tests go DR.. Ellis says that wom.
en- are unquestionably superior in gen.
eral tactile sensibility and probably
superior in he discrimination of tastes
with no advantage either way in tho
case of the other senses Women have
better memories, read more rupiIly
bear pain better, recover better from
wounds and serious illness, are less
changed by old ago and live longer.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

The branches of tho budding trees
fell Der the waters brinl:
And the stars came forth in lonely
light through all the silent skies;
scarce could see them long ago with
looking in thine eyes.
For O. thou Vert my starlight, my
refuge, and my home;
My spirit found its rest in thee, and
never sought to roun;
How wise thou vert, how tcndcr-ah.
but it seemed to be
Some glorious guardian angel that
walked the earth With me;
And now though hope be over, and
love too much in vain,
What marvel if my weary heart finds
naught like thee again,
Beloved, when thou vert near me, the
happy and the right
Were mingled in our gentle dream OF
over fresh delight:
Rut now the path of duty seems cold
and dark to tread,
Without one radiant guiding star to
light me overhead
And SO | turn to seek thee through all
the mist of years,
And love With vain devotion and weep
with vainer tears;
And on the grass I sit alone, where
We two sat of yorc,
And think OF thee till memory can
bear TO think no more.
--~"Mary." Of the Nation.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
The Poet and the Pope.

l saw his face today; he looks a chief
Who fears nor human rage, nor hu-
man guile,
Upon his cheeks; the twilight of a
grief.
But in that srief the starlight Of u
smile.
Deep, gentle cycs, with dropping lids
that tell
They are the homes where tears OF
sorrow dwell;
A low voice-strnngely sweet--whosa
Tells how these lips speak oft with
God alone.
I kissed his hand. ! fain would kiss his
feet;
NO, no." he said and then, in ac-
cents sweet,
His blessing fell upon my bcnded
head
He bade me rise a few more words
he said,
Then took me by The hand--~the while
he smiled -
And going. whisrored: Pray for mo.
my child
Father Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
n001INlz~x20000O
: WITH the POETS
The orio;nal "shan Van vocht,'

NkXNtNNC<XASS SSAXHXAXHXS6
The Original "shan Van vocht."
Tie following is tho original version
of the shan Van Vocht,' which was
written in 1856, when the French fleet
appeared in Bant,y Bay, and the
Hoche-Wolfe Tone expedition was de-
feated by the winds, the only unsub-
sidized allies of England" The name
of the author is unknown, but Dr..
William brennan has been credited
with the authorship:
"Oh. the French are on the say
Says the Shan Van Nocht."
",rhe French are on tho say"
Says the Shan Van Nocht.
ooh, the French are in the Bay!
They'll land without delay:
",rhe French are in the Bay!
And the Orange s." will decay"
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
They'll he here by break of day!
And the Orange will decay
Says the Shan Van Nocht.
"And where will they have their camp
Says the Shan Van Nocht.
where will they have their camp?"
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
"On the Curragh Of Kildare,
The boys they will he there.
With their pixies in sood repair!"
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
"ro the Curragh Of Kildare
The boys they will repair,
And Lord Edward will be there"
Says the Shan Won Norht.
"Then what will the Ycomen""" do?'
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
What will the Yeonen DO"
Says the Shan Van Nocht.
What should the Yeomen du
But throw off the Red and blu.
And swear that they'll be true
TO the Shan Van voclt."
what should tho Yeomen do,
buC lIIpN oiL LtlG Ikeu 6lll DUO
And swear that they'll be true
10 the Shan Van Nocht."
And what color will they wear?"
Says tine Shan Van Vocfst.
! What color will they wear"
Says the Shan Van vocht
What color should bn seen
Where our fathers homes have been,
But our own imn1ortal Green!"
Says the Shan Van vocht.
"And will Ireland then be free?"
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
will Ireland then be free?'
Says the Shan Van Vocht.
Yes! Ireland shall bs free,
From the center to the set,
Then, hurrah for Liberty"
| Says the Shan Van Vocht.
Yes. Ireland shall be free.
From the center to the sea.
Thon. hul7ah for Liberty"
| Saws the Shan Van Nocht.
""Poor Old Woman" an alleSorcal
name for Ireland
""The Yeomen were kind OF "loyal-
ist' volunteer force, armed by the Brit
sh government and mostly recruited
from the anti-nn tional element in Ire
land.
s""The Orange order in Ireland cor
responded to the Tory party In Amer
| lea. Both sided against their own
country and upheld English rule. DR..
brennan was himself, a Presbyterian.
While all Orangemrn were Prntestnnts,
| all Protestants wcro not Orangenlen.
On the contrary, The principal chicfs
of the United 1risllnen and thousands
of the rank and file who sought to
yever Ireland'S connection with Eng
land, were Episcopalians or Prssby-
| foyi
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16
A Dream Of othsr Years.

True love remembered yet through all
that mist OF years,
Cluny to with such vain, vain love-
wept with such vain tears
On the turf | sat last night where wa
two sat Of yors.
And thought of thee till memory could
bear to think no more.
The twilight u5 the young year was
fading soft and dim;
The Irish standard., 1907-02-16

In the early eighties two lrishnlcll,
one Of whom has since become a, resi-
dent of South Boston. and is noted for
his ready wit. came to America land
ing in Boston. One had. among other
things. fine flute upon which he was
an excellent performer.
They started in to sec tho sights.
and In the course oe tho day landed in
the Chimes. quarter OF Harrison ave-
nue.. Their attention was attracted by
g. large sign over q restaurant, which
was printed in Chinese characters,
and Dan said to jim: Say, Jim, can
Va read that?'
NO. said Jim. but be thunder, if
had my flute ! think could play it,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
VERDICT FOR RAILROAD.
w. D. Jackson Fails to Secure Dam.
 aaes from Mobile s& Ohio.


 In the damage suit against the Mo bile and Ohio Railroad, brought by w. D. Jackson, a verdict for the railroad was rendered yesterday in the City Court. Jackson sued for $l,999 dam ages because q freight train of the de- fendant company on which he was a passenger. and on which he alleges he paid tho regular fare, failed to carry him to the Union Station but instead put him off In the freight yards.
 The case occupied the morning ses- sion of the court and was concluded at noon when Judge Sayre charged the jury afflrmatively for the railroad, and a verdict was immediately rendered in it's favor.
 During the afternoon session of the court, the case of Matilda A. F. Knabe against the Montgomery Traction Com pany, suit for $10.000 for personal in juries received, was taken up. The case will be resumed again this morn ing, but a verdict is not expected un- til a late hour this afternoon or night. This case was tried at the February term but resulted in a mistrial.
 Mrs. Knabe was run over oy one of the Traction Company's cars during the last State Fair, at the fair grounds, one of her legs being crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. She alleges that the accident was due to negligence of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT BRENAU.
Eufaula School Is Enlarging its Fac-
 fiitiea.

HENIeBs
 Eufaula. June 1S.-(Special. )--While the Alabama Brenau College has clese its doors for the school year, there is plenty of life and activity about the grounds and buildings.
 A well known contractor is there with large force of men, putting the finishing touches to the splendid building recently erected; the style of which is Colonial, and the great white columns in front are now just being placed In position. There will be no more beautiful building in the state than this, and Presidents Van Hoose and Pierce are being congratulated on It's beauty and adaptability.
 Professor Van Hoose who is in charge of the Alabama Brenau at pre- sent says that the outlook for very full attendance is exceedingly encour- aging. Expecting an increase of pat ronage the college has recently pur- chased the handsome home adjoining the college grounds and Known as the old D. M. Seals place which embraces several acres of land; and is the own CT of all the grounds surrounding the beautiful home of Ex-Governor Jelks.
 Editor E. R. Quillen. the veteran newspaper man from Clayton. has ac- cepted a position with The Eufaula Times
 The young men of the city gave a dance at the Armory last night in honor of Miss Norma Worthy. of Troy, who is a great social favorite here
 Much improvement is going on in the tenement houses on the South side of the city. Many. old structures that have been vacant for a long period have been touched up and remodeled and are now in use. The change was brought about by the demand for homes among large number of factory operatives who recently moved hero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
TWO TUSCALOOSA MARRIAGES.
Gregg Montgomery and Towers-ColIicr
 Ceremonies are solemnized.


 Tuscaloosa, June 13.-(Special.) The marriage of MT. Henry Gregg and Miss Bessie Montgomery occurred last night at the residence of MT. W. P. Mont- gomery on Fourth street. Quite number of friends had been invited and these. with the relatives of the bride and groom, witnessed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Moore, a sister of the bride, played the wedding march. to the strains of which the wedding party entered the parlor, the bride and groom being preceded by the best man, MT. Woodie Llamas, and the maid of honor, Miss Leola Montgomery. sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed impressively by Rev. L. o. Daw- son, pastor of the Baptist Church.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. W. P. Montgomery and Is an attractive young woman. The groom is a young business man who has been reared in Tuscaloosa, and is now employed at Friedman's clothing store. He is son of MT. H. c. Gregg, well known citizen of Tuscaloosa.
 The many friends of Mir. Winston Powers and Miss Annie Wood Collier were pleasantly surprised this morning to learn of their marriage which oc- cured last night at o'clock at the residence of Rev. l.. O. Dawson. It seems that the young couple made their plans without taking any of their friends into their confidence and the news of their marriage comes as a com plete surprise.
 The bride Is one of the prettiest and most popular girls of the younger so- cial set of this city. She is daughter of Daniel Collier, one of the most prom inent members of the bar here, and has lived in Tuscaloosa all of her life
 The groom is the youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Powers, formerly of this city, and Is now residing at stewards. He was reared here and is highly esteemed by hosts of friends. He Is an employe of this division or the government engineering corps. The young couple left last night and were accompanied to the train by few in timate friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
The Farmers, Union.

The headquarters of the Farmers Educational and Co-Operative Union A'were formally moved to Birmingham today. New offices were opened on the fifth floor of the Thomas building just above the Commercial Club rooms l. A. Morley. State President, and E. J. Cook the Secretary, are in charge of the offices.
 The removal of the headquarters of the Farmers Union to Birmingham is due to the efforts of the Birmingham Commercial Club. For some time ne- | gotiations have been under way and were closed a few days ago. Under the terms of the arrangements the entire fifth floor of the Thomas building will be furnished for the union by the Com mercial Club.
 The Farmers Educational and Co., operative Union, as It's name indicates, is au organization of farmers having for it's purposes the education of the agricultural classes and the perfect ing of closer business relations among them. The organization was intro- Sgo and the first local was organized in Novemter, 1904. by Secretary Cook. Since that time the growth of the or der has been remarkable. The total membership throughout the State Is now appI oximately St.0O0 and the num- Der Of charters IS l,hOO The union has a total membership of 1,e50,00O. scattered throughout eight Southern States. Tho Aiabsma division owns th!rty-five cotton warehouses and fif- teen others are beins erected
 Among the educational features un- Ndertakcn by the union is a cotton school at Auburn, which will be opened July 15 for a thirty days session. Colonel Thornton, of Talladega, will he in charge. One pupil from each County will be eligible and the grad ing and classifying of cotton win be taught. The attendance is not re- stricted to members of the organiza- ton.
 The former headquarters of the ,farmers' union were located at Pell City. On account of the advantages to be derived from having the offices in some large city where the railroad facilities are better and the opportuni- ties for buying on large scale not so limited, and in consideration of the of fer made by the Commercial Club of Birmingham, the union decided to Nmove here.
 The offices in the Thomas building have Noen nicely fitted up and are cool ana commodious. The floors have been carpeted and awnings have been placed over the windows. The office force cOnsi $ of several clerks, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
PHOTOGRAPHER ARRESTED.
". G. Clancy Is Accused of Criminal
 Assault.

Huntsville, June 13.-(SpeciaL)- )-W. c. Chancy, photographer in business In Dallas, was arrested today and lodged In jail on a charge of criminal assault on Mrs. Liona Lumley, young married woman.
 The woman claims that she went Go the defendants gallery to have her picture taken, and that he assaulted and grossly abused her.
 The arrest of Clancy caused sen- sation in Dallas, as he is held in high esteem by the people of the village.
 In the law and equity court he waiv- ed examination and was admitted to S1 900 bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
GOOD NEGRO DIES.
old Man Alfred Mitchell Passes Away
 In Athens.

old Man Alfred MitcheH PasseS Away
 In Athens.
 Athens, June 13.-(Special. )-Alfred Mitchell, one of the most esteemed of the negro race, died here, aged eighty four years.
 He was owned by pr. George w. Mitchell. one of the founders of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and for more than slxty-flve years a min ister of that Church. Alfred, like hia master, early went into the ministry Of the same church and for forty or more years he was very forcefu1 and eloquent speaker to his congregation Of the same denomination.
 He owned valuable farm adjoining the city limits and was prosperous His last illness was of short duration, but the children of his old master came from distant States. to see him and did all they could for him and attended his funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Something About Re-
 frigerators

Friday shoppers will do we'll to visit our Furniture department Fri day, and see the display of Refri- gerators. We venture the asser- ton, not in a bragging way, that we have sold more than solid car load in the last two weeks. This shows quality and low prices better than anything else. We guarantee our refrigerators for thirty days. No other local dealer does that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
All Bric-a-Brac at 25 per cent Reduction
 for Friday

This sale will include ev- cry piece of bric-a-brac in our crockery department, and represents a great dis play including among many others vases, cake plates, sal ad bowls, steins, etc.
 These are in German, Jap- anese and Persian effects, thus enabling you to secure elegant and artistic decora. tions for the home at great reductions.
 The regular price remains on these goods and we will give you exactly 25 per cent. off on same. Let us figure the saving with you Fri day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Conder winn Again.

Huntsville. June 13.-(SpeciaLl-Th Fayetteville baseball team suffered de- feat at the hands of the Conder Train ing School this afternoon in the first of series of three games. Score. 8 to 8.
 Batteries-Taylor and Stewart for Fayetteville; Fowlkes and Keeting for Conder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Three Negroes Fatally Hurt.

A spark from pipe being smoked by a green hand in the slag pile at furnace No. 1, at Bessemer, this after noon at 3 o'clock set off keg of pow der and three negro laborers were fat ally hurt. The men hurt are John Moore, Tom Adams and Herbert Bethea. The explosion was heard for blocks around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Fight With a Negro.

Lee Ivey, a young man employed at the Louisville and Nashville Railroad offices, and a son of MT. and Mrs. M :. D. Ivey, was last night while on his way home about 9 o'clock, attacked by a negro, and but for his hard fight might have been seriously injured if not killed.
 The young mans coat was cut in shreds and he was lightly wounded on the shoulder. He was attacked on Adams avenue near the Talladega Hos iery Mills. His assailant escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
FINISH ARGUMENTS
BIssETT CASE GOES TO JURY TO-
 DAY.

Fate of BIrm ngiaam Mnn, Accused of Murder. Expectea 10 bc In RnDds
 of Jurors This MOrR-
 ing.
 Birmingham, June 13.-(Special.)- Arguments In the case of Frank Bis sett, IT,, charged with the killing Of Mrs. Maggie Patterson, his sister in law, were completed this afternoon and the judge will charge the jury to- morrow morning.
 The last testimony offered today was in rebuttal and several witnesses swore to the sanity of the defendant.
 Members of the defendants family including his wife and child have been constant attendants at the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
EIrNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. and Mrs W IT. LeGrand are invited to attend the fun eral of their infant child. Arthur. from their residence at Cloverdale Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
ORCHARDS AND FARMS RUINED
Disastrous Rain and Wind storm Vis-
 lfa snuthenat Genrrin

it's Southeast Georgia.
 Fort Valley, Ga, June 13.-A heavy wind and rain storm did heavy dam age to orchards and farms in the sec ton east of this place today. Many orchards were entirely stripped and others injured from 25 to 50 per cent, while not leaf Is left on cotton. and corn is ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

Worley. Secretary Cook. P. F. Parker. business agent. and several clerks.
 Ine purchasing for the entire State is done by the purchasing agent. and the advantages to be derived from having the headquarters located here are many. All such commodities as -Four and heavy groceries are contract ed for in wholesale quantities. The moving of the Headquarters to Bir- niingham is one of great importance and will result in increased trade and prestige for the city.