davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06

cuable wealth OF the peat lands was
undeveloped and almost unknown.
The year 1907 was regarded as a
poor one. yet San Joaquin county's
principal agricultural products ag-
gregated very nearly s13.OO0,0O0 in
value and the aggregate for 1905
will greatly exceed that figure for
the crop will DO larger.
Potatoes alone brought S2,1S7,-
500 to this county last year and the
crop was not all harvested before
the year closed. Grapes brought ST.
92O. .OO0; onions, s643,500; beans,
s45O 900. and dairy products s767,-
500, which latter figure will be
greatly increased over half mil
lion and will bring at least 20 per
cent more this year; poultry brought
S747,SSS, and the industry is In its
infancy. Tree fruits brought In
s662, ,692. with no more than 60 per
cent OF the orchards In full bearing,
while even berries and small fruits
contributed more than $4,000 TO
the aggregate. Last year was called
poor crop wear. but hay to the
value OF two and a half millions was
raised and grain added nearly two
millions to the revenue OF the farm
ers, while prospects for 1908, which
are not as bright as this county
could desire. Indicate that the yield
of both hay and grain will exceed
that OF 1907.
The vast income from the potato
crop of last year has caused a much
greater area 90 be devoted to that In
dustry, aud there IL no doubt that
the tubers, the advance of WHICH
crop is already appearing, will bring
nearly 100000 to the island
farmers. where the yield per acre is
simply enormous.
Taken all in all, there is good
ground for the opinion that the reye-
nue. TO San Joaquin farmers for 1908
will so far exceed that OF 1907 as 20
bring the aggregate close TO s16,-
600 stockton Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
,strapiia and Our Fleet.

Nistrailian view of the mean
ID visit OF the American fleet
n evident within a few hours
Ieceipt OF the acceptance OF
n Invitation. People shouted
tes hoarse with Joy at pub
4ngs, and all party and per-
5nerences were fused in the
aEht that AUSTRALIANS cry for
and moral support In the
|4g death struggle OF con-
81aees for supremacy in the
I'd been heard and answered.
cling OF Australians, howev'
~ greater deapth than those
< aud self esteem in this mat
% men who guide and gov
\ hnxlously into the future 10
when the Anglo-Japanese
either be no more or will
-andly modified. They fancy
b stage ahead In which the
Hees of their northern and
1Hpasts will deem the moment
Ression has come. They Inn
10 OF circumstances in which
mother in Europe will re-
#ry battleship at her call for
5 protection and defense OF
supplies. They forecast the
\ or a navy OF their own
tough powerful. will be but
Mut between relentless nut
3 when Asiatic fleets assail
they say TO themselves,
~ shall we look for aid? on
all We lean? With whom
( Operate when this dire ex-
ID reached? On whom in
fhe United States OF Ameri-
,. after all, is the heart OF
H business.
of the most influential OF
y organs OF the Common
"Deacon's hospitable
vas In the inmOst sense az
10 the people of America
the common trust of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
stockton Fears No Dry Year.

Talk about dry year in San
Joaquin county is idle. There are
no dry years here where a large pro-
portion OF the soil irrigates itself by
what may be called upward percola-
tion from the inexhaustlble water
that underlies thousands of acres.
"Dry year" is an expression that has
survived the days when this was a
one crop country, when the meal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
CHIEF TO
MEET IN los ANGELES

n Mich. juno 6.--Los Ang-
n be the next meeting place
International Association OF
chiefs.
southern California city was
pon today at the meeting
tld in Detroit. Richard Syl-
Nd Washington, was elected
n OF the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06

There is nothing else "just as
good" as Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough cure. and the other kinds
cost Just as much as this famous
remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06

Among those going to the Rose
Carnival were Misses Lottle Lally.
Hattie and Flossle Day. Dora
Richter. Bessie Cooper and Bertha
Clough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06

Would you give 25 cents 10 stop
your conghY Then get bottle Of
Komp's Balsam and you will have
enough for the whole family. II
costs 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-06
COFFEE

Why Schilling's Best1
Because it is best and
your money is yours if
you think you don't find
it so.
Your grocer returns yosr nonsy Il yea dost
Ma ii: xs par him
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19

Mr.. S. P. Wiley, vice-president of n,
South-Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany, of Richmond, Va, is at Tazewel
today looking after the interests of hi,
company.
John S. Bottimore, the clothier. i.
still selling the celebrated High Art
Clothing made by Strouse & Bros. o-
Baltimore and New York. Read his &C
on the first page.
Inc local sportsmen have been com.
PEELED to give their guns a rest since
the snow fall of Friday night. It is
now a misdemeanor to shoot quail while
there is snow on the ground.
On the afternoon and evening of No.
vember 9th, in the Reading Rooms.
the ladies of the Tazewell Woman
Club will serve refreshments for the
benefit OF the Library. The admission
lee will be rs cents and your patronage
Is solicited. Children are especially in
vlted during the afternoon. Admission
Tor the children will be only 10 cents.
Mr.. Ross Thompson, of North Taze-
well, who was so painfully wounded bv
the accidental discharge of a compan-
IONS gun while out hunting recently. is
somewhat improved, we are informed.
he IS still at the home of his father
Mr.. Fullen Thompson, in Baptist Val
ley, not being able to be moved to his
own home at North TazeweII.
George Harris, young man about q
years of age, employed by the Quigley
furniture Company, in Poor VALLEY.
was seriously injured on last Tuesday
by being run over by an engine that
is used on the tramway line of the
Quigley Company. The engine passed
over the young mans left leg lust
below the knee, almost severing that
member, and otherwise injuring him
Drs. Greever and Bowen, of this place
were called on yesterday to attend the
injured man, and left at once for the
scene of the accident. Nothing has been
heard this morning as to the Young
O0I IL WIS SLAIG0 LAST
night that he was in a very critical con-
dition.
Mr., and Mrs. A. S. Higginbotham re-
turned yesterday from their bridal tour.
covering a period of five weeks. Thew
Visited many places of interest both
North and South, and report a very de-
lghtful trip. They went from Norfolk
% New York by boat, and after a two
weeks stay in that city sailed by boat
% Savannah, Ga; from there to Jack
'onville and st. Augustine, Florida:
hence to New Orleans, where a short
top was made, returning home by wav
Il Chattanooga. Mrs. Higginbotham
topped over with her parents at Castle
wood, where she will remain until Sat-
rday, when she will join Mr.. Hieein-
otham at Tazewell, where they will
make their home, having taken apart
'euts at the Jacksonville Hotel /,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
See our ad on first page.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros

AAoAAiSSOu q GllleSple Bros.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros. are talk.
ing to you about the famous Schloss
Bros. fine clothing in this issue of the
Republican.
1t had been generally thought that
wolves had become extinct throughout
this section of country, but on last Sat-
urday two very large ones appeared or
the farm of Mr.. S. ]. Thompson, near
Knob, in this county. One of the wolves
was killed by a young man named Hum
phrey, but the other escaped into the
mountains and is still at large.
The foundry at Graham has received
large number of orders for coke oven
castings, and the plant will now be kent
gong steadily for some time. This in
crease IN work at the foundry is at
trlbuted to resumption Of work and an
increase in thu output of coal and coke
from the Pocahontas-Flat Top coal
field. We are informed that many hun
dreds of coke ovens long idle are now
being lighted up preparatory to filling
the increased orders now pouring into
that field.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Preston were delighted on last
Friday to again welcome them to Taze-
well. They left Tazewell about two
months ago, and have since that time
visited many places of interest through
out Europe and the United States. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston express them
selves as delighted with their trip, and
return home greatly improved in health.
Mr.. Preston stating that he never felt
better physically in his life.
On last Sunday Mrs. Raleigh Yost
died at the home of her husband in Bap-
tist Valley. The deceased was Miss
Hattie Witten before her marriage. the
daughter of W. II. Witten and grand
daughter of the late James r. Witten.
She had not been married but a few
years, and was quite young. Her death
was very sad one. The funeral SER
vices were held at North Tazewell on
Tuesday afternoon, and the burial took
place in the cemetery near the home of
c. II. Peery. A number of relatives
and friends attended the services.
The grand lodge encampment of the
|. 0. o. F. Of West Virginia, is hold
ing forth in the city of Bluefield this
week. About four hundred Odd Eel
lows from outside the city are in attend
ance. Mayor Frank M. Peters, on be-
half of the people of Bluefield, welcomed
he visitors, and extended to them the
freedom of the city. Reports made by
he grand officers of the work done dur
ng the past year were very gratifying
md encouraging to the members, and
how that the order is doing a noble
york throughout West Virginia. L
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19

c. B. Hedrick, editor of The Coalfeld
Enterprise, of Pocahonras, is a Taze-
well visitor today.
Beginning next Sunday passenger
trains will run over the Virginian Rail-
way from Matoaka, W. Va, to Prince
ton, the county seat of Mercer. Forty
FIVE minutes will be required to make
the run. Work trains are now being
run from Princeton to the New River
bridge, which will be completed in
about ten weeks. AS soon as this bridge
lie completed the road will be ready for
trains between Norfolk, Va, and Deep
water, w. Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19
2Srd Day Of November, 1908.

offer for sale, at public cutlery to the
highest bidder, at. the front door of
Tazewell court house, the real estate of
which Annie Hartman died seized and
possessed, comprised of the following
tracts or parcels of land, situate In
Tazewell county, Virginia, viz.
~. Tract of about "a acres of land.
situate in Crockett's Cove, which was
conveyed to Annie Hartman by Kiah
Hartman, by deed of date April Bird. 1856.
recorded IN Tazewell county, Virginia.
IN Deed Book No. 20, page 593 sc;
~. Tract of about % acres of land,
situate in Crockett's Cove. which was
conveyed to Annie Hartman by T. c.
Noel and wife, by deed of date Sept.
2lst, 1888. recorded in Tazewell county.
Virginia, in Deed Book No. %, page 6l4
&c;
(3). Tract of about II acres of land.
situate on the north side of Stony
Ridge. which was conveyed to Annie
Harman by John C. Pruett and wife nv
deed of date Jan. 22nd, 1894, recorded in
Iazewel county, Virginia, in Deed
Book No 80, page 5l4;
~. Tract of of about As acres of
land, situate on the north side of Stony
Ridge, which was conveyed to Annie
Hartman by John c. Pruett and wife. bv
deed of date Feb. 25th, 1897, recorded in
Iazewel county, Virginia, in Deed
Book No. ~, page "a.
The terms of the sale will be cash
sufficient to pay the cost of this suit and
expenses of sale, and one-third of the
purchase'price of said real estate; the
balance of the purchase money PAYABLE
IN two equal annual instruments, evil
denced. by.bonds of the purchaser, with
good security, payable in one and two
years from the date of me sale, to the
Undersigned Special Commissioner, and
bearing interest from date. October
9th, 1908.
R. o. CROCKETT,
Special Commissioner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19
YIRGINIA'S TOTAL VOTE
Shows a Net Loss Of 2,4O4 to the
Democratic Ticket.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-The official
returns complete for Virginia. from the
presidential election show a popular vote
for Bryan of 82,94s, Taft so, 579, Chain
1,lO4, Debs 254, Higsen So, Gilhans rs;
Total 137, O6S. Bryan's plurality, 80, 36e;
majority, 28,859. The total vote in 1904
was ID, 1888, Parker's plurality, 80, 779.
This shows net loos of 2,404 to the
Democratic ticket.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19
NOTICE.
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate in Crock
ett'S Cove.

In pursuance of decree entered by
the Circuit Court of Tazewell county.
Virginia, on the 18th day of September
1908. in the chancery cause therein
pending, wherein D. r. johnson, who
sues for the benefit of himself and all
other creditors of Annie Hartman. de.
ceased, who may come into the suit anC
contribute to the cost thereof, com.
piainant, against, Annie Harman's AID.
ministrator ct ais, defendants, l shall,
on the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19

Meetings of the Board of Supervis-
ors for Tazewell county are as follows:
Regular meetings second Tuesday in
January and fourth Monday in July.
Call meetings the second Tuesday in
each month except January and July.
S. n. Graham, Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19
THE GLORIOUS NINTH
Gives a Great Majority for William h. Taft
and c. BaSCOm Slemp.

The following the official Ninth Congressional
District by counties:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-19

want your boy to be well
5ring him to the 1.-The Big
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
AN OLD, OLD STORY.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

AN OLD, OLD STORY.
A few weeks ago a very handsome
st. Louis woman left a good husband
because she was tired Of him" and ran
away with a rake
The expected happened.
The rake got tired of the woman.
He had not taken her away from her
husband because he loved her. He
merely wanted to prove his Satanic
ability in dominating the woman. She
was handsome and appealed to his
lustful senses.
One day the rake showed his true
self. He intimated to the woman that
she was smart enough to sell herself
and live without his aid. Made desper-
ate by the suggestion and the diseov-
cry of her paramour's real character,
the woman shot the brute and killed
him.
The whole miserable business was
the logical outcome of things.
The woman invited retributive JUS
tice, and so did the man.
When the woman left faithful hus-
band, lured by the tempter, she cut her
self of from happiness. It could not
be otherwise. Doubtless she was too
proud to crawl back and beg the for
giveness of the man she had deserted.
And she lived In the seorn of the man
who had done with her what he would
All of which was sufficient to drive the
y,/,or rr,nxooN RI M q dnoSS
And as for the man
His achievement In taking the de-
ceived wife from the side Of her hus-
band was small satisfaction. The task
was too easy to gloat over. And when
the silly woman realized his supreme
meanness he got-so we say In street
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30
To Remove Mildevy,

Some damage comes to table linen
from being tossed while damp into a
clothes hamper with other soiled cloth
ing. Mildew results, and this is the
most obstinate Of all stains. When
such spot is found, dry and brush it;
then dip into buttermilk or lemon juice
and after standing in the sun awhile
rub on paste made Of soap softened
with little water and a little dry
starch rubbed in. Expose to the hot
sun and persist in the treatment until
the stain is removed.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.
MURDEROUS WORDS.
But for our own the bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.


But for our own the bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
"Go jump into the lake and drown
yourselfr' exclaimed Mrs. Joseph Gar
row of Chicago to her husband. They
had been quarreling about nothing in
particular.
Garrow did not answer, but sat down
and wrote a note and Immediately
went out and threw himself into the
lake.
Perhaps the man was temporarily
insane.
But the great pity of it came to the
sobbing wife, who moaned over the
mans dead body: "Oh, Joe, deary, ]
didn't mean it that way! 1t was only
joking. Oh, Joe, didn't mean it that
wayp'
Of course she didn't mean it that
way.
Nor do we mean it who speak the
bitter words to those who are most
dear to US.
What, then, do we mean?
We mean simply to make the sharp
retort, to return word for word, to ''get
even" which is not at all a laudable
thing And as the quarrel grows pas
sion mounts Anger and temporary
madness take the place of judgment
and discretion And at "the last word"
a quick hatred is famed into life which
dictates the cruel speech that cuts like
knife
We forget that every rash spasm Of
hatred momentarily INDUCED has in it,
to some degree at least, the murder mo-
tive. 1t was not without knowledge of
the human heart that the Nazarene
gave utteranee to the ominous declara-
ton, Whose hateth his brother is a
murderer" That is to say, the motive
is the essence Of the crime. All our
laws and our moralities are based on
motive
In her repentance that came too late
this woman must have felt and will
always feel that it was her harsh and
unfeeling words that drove her hus-
band to his death.
And the moral OF it?
Why, you by your hateful speech
may. not drive your dear ones to the
verge OF despair. but by the manner Of
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30

your spiteful or caustic utterances you
may wound them to the very core.
They may not retort in kind, but you
can make their lives scarcely worth the
living.
A blow in the face is infinitely to be
preferred to the spiteful thrust Of IN
generous comment.
Words may be murderous things
Happy are we If we have really
learned to practice the blessed truth
that "a soft answer turneth away
wrath
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30

aseology-"just what was coming
to him"
A real man, you say, would have
stayed by the woman to the bitter end
But real men are seldom engaged in
the business Of stealing other mems
wives.
The story is a typical one. 1t is the
lifting Of the curtain on the age long
tragedy entitled 'The Soul That Sinneth
It Shall Die" The translators Of the
old Anglo-Saxon Bible got the right
word when they laid down the moral
law. They did not say, The soul that
sinneth may debut SHALL die.
The play does not always end In MUIR
der, as in this St Louis case, but it
never ends happily. And the reason
for it is this: You cannot kill a soul
without taking a life.
Bran Bath For Nerves.
Bran baths are said to be good for
nervous people. They have an ex-
tremely softening effect upon the skin.
Ordinary bran may be bought at
feed store and used as desired. A
cheesecloth bag containing about a
quart and a half or two quarts should
be filed mediumly full with bran.
This bag will do for two baths. The
water should be quite warm, and the
bag should be put into it and thorough
~ soaked and squeezed until the water
is brown and full of bubbles. One
should stay in the bath for a few min
utes only. Massage of the entire body
after the bath is beneficial, but one
should rest for at least ten minutes be-
tween the massage and bath.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30

of one who friend, because personal
feeling has weakened the friendship. Changes may
which interfere with our intimacy. We do not as
often before the who has been dearest friend
Suspicious arise that is his fault; that he might
oftener if he would but this true it is not
sufficient for to pass sweeping judgement on
him and condemn unworthy the formerly loved
and admired.
We should guard against forming judgments that are
guided by personal disikes without just We all
have good side and bad side. When the good
side of others always like them but when the
bad side like that When you the bad side
of people, think the side you looking at is bad
false unnteresting, just stop moment and ask
self this question: What have said done to make
them show their good side?- Selected.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30
Oxford sausaaes,

One pound lean veal. one pound fresh
pork, one pound beef suet; grind in
chopper separately. then mix with
half pound of breadcrumbs and put
through chopper again. Season with
two teaspoonfuls of salt one of pepper,
one nutmeg grated, one teaspoonful OF
finely ground sage, thyme, savory, mar
Joram and grated rind of one lemon.
nix thoroughly and press into earthen
bowl. Make into small, cakes when
wanted Fry In lightly creased pan.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30

Oh isn't it nice to be delegate to state convention
real snap, speak You arrive in town. hasten to
the hotel headquarters and stand around rrgate occas
ionay you minded shake hands with personal
acquaintance introduced to of delegates and
Others asked "who is to be the next governor" Talk
confdenally to fellow and have another butt in
Object what you hear is going Hear stories of
vulgar hue smoke poor cigars, get the glad hand from
the different candidates and act the fool generally.
While you doing this assisted by about mine hundred
delegates, few who things get together in
some and fix up the slate. Occasionally one of
big guns appear the hotel foyer grabs delegate
and they disappear When convention times comes you
walk to the meeting place. file in and take seat in the
place allotted your county Some delegate is recog-
nzed, previously agreed on, and makes motion, and
so it goes to the end the whole convention being
along these and the hundred delegates
acquiesce everything like lot of sheep following the
bell wether. This large majority having to say
than mute. delegate with the average amount of in
teligence and independence feels cheap copper
cent-Anoka Union.
Two thousand out of ten thousand cases of
consumption in the state of Minnesota die
every year, and yet so accustomed have people
become to the ravages of this disease that little
is thought of the necessity of preventing it.
The state has sanitarl UNI at " alker, but that
accommodates only about % patients and the
state board of health therefore urges that the
matter be taken up by the cities and counties.
It is urged as important that each county
should employ trained nurse to go through
the cities aud country districts to inspect per-
sons afflicted with consumption and to teach
cleanliness pure food and abundant sunshine
o,d r,,r, al for the afflicted and TO in1DreSS on
the people the importance of avoiding con-
taoion The old idea of hereditary tuberculosis
has been abandoned, and contagion is respon-
sible for it's spread through association with
infected persons.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30
The MoRRIs TRIBUNE
j. C. MORRISON Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS per year, 75c for six months
months All continued unt an e3pc
is received for dscontinuance until all
are raid following the subscribers name shows
he to which the subscription is PAID.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eigh cents per men per issue nat
and five cents per inch additional for composition
Local notices, five cents per line
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents
LODI resolutions, SLIGO
notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1908-05-30

We are too much given to Judging people by the way
they treat u.s. these judgments most unknd
and unjust Self love- and vanity, is easily offended,
and little petty slight perhaps unintentonal one be-
comes burning grievance, even when we have but a
slight acquaintance with the offender.
It is of course, perfectly natural to be affected by
other peoples condnct toward u.s. 1t would be unnatural
+o wish to make friends with those who obviously do not
like rs but to form our opinion peoples charact
or from their social attitude toward ourselves the
est iudgments-n is not Judgment but is pred
iudice It is the same of mental attitude which
causes US to guilty of of the commonest sorts OF
infdev of friendship that of ndulgin in general abuse