davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-07

and see the many splendid xsIuss IN
cottons. ro1sLina. -rab!. Linen. Tow.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

Just as we are about TO go to press a
very interesting communication comes
from Card, Va, which must unavoid-
ably be left out, as our forms are almost
ready for the press. Come again next
week, brother, but earlier, please.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

Chief of Police Geo. w. Mays, of Po-
cahontas, was at Tazewell on Sunday
having come here to bring the negro
Tom Sanders, who shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Floyd Black at Pocahon-
tas on last Saturday evening.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

Mr.. J. B. Grayson, of Warrentop.
Va, was visitor to Tazewell on Tues,
day and yesterday. Mr.. Gravson ia
one of the leading citizens and business
men of his town, is q merchant and
also postmaster.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Steele and Mr.. R.
Steele, of COeburn, Va, were at Taze-
well for several days this week, having
come here to attend the burial of their
little niece, mention of whose tragic
death occurs elsewhere in this issue of
our paper.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13
STAR MILLING CO.,
North TazeWell, Virginia.

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the County of
Tazewell on the 30th day of April,
1909.
George W. Hagy, Plaintiff,
against
Catherine Hedrick, widow of Oscar
Hedrick, deceased, Frank h. Cox,
George Hedrick, Maggie Jackson, nee
Hedrick, Samuel Jackson, her hus-
band, Ned Hedrick, Webb George.
James Bell, David Bell, Mary Lou
Rodgers, nee Bell, Lem Rodgers, her
husband, Thomas Bell, Arch Bell,
Henry Bell, Katie Bell, Irby Bell aud
Maggie Bell; the last four of whom
are infants, and S. S. F. Hartman,
sheriff of Tazewell county and as
such administrator of Oscar Hedrick,
deceased, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to partition
the real estate of which Oscar Hedrick
died seized and possessed, consisting of
fifty (50) acres of land, more or less,
situate on the headwaters of Clear
Fork, and on the north side of Rich
Mountain, in Tazewell county, Va, and
conveyed to Oscar Hedrick BY Sterling
f. Watts and wife, by deed duly record.
ed in Tazewell county, in Deed Book
No. IA, page 152, among the parties en-.
titled thereto, or, if partition cannot
be conveniently made of the same, t.
make partition of so much thereof as is
susceptible of partition and make sale
of the residue thereof, as may be pro
motive of the interests of the parties
and distribute the proceeds arising from
such sale among the parties entitled
thereto, and for general relief.
And an affidavit having been mad,
and filed that the defendants, Mary Lol
Rodgers, Lem Rodgers. George He'd
rick, Maggie Jackson, Samuel jackson
and Webb George, are not residents O.
the State of Virginia, it is ordered tina
they do appear here within fifteen day,
after due publication hereof, and d,
what may be necessary to protect thei
interest in this suit. And it is furthe
ordered that a copy hereof be published
once q week for four successive week
IL some newspaper published in tn,
county of Tazewell, and that a copy b,
posted at the front door of the cour
house of this county as the law directs
A cOpy-Teste:
S. M. GRAHAM, Clerk.
By A. B. BUCHANAN, d. C.
j. Powell Royal, p. q. may6w
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

The colOred baseball team of thi
place went to Bluefield on last SATURDAY.
and had all championship aspirations
knocked out of them to the tune of ..
20 II. However, in a game here Tues
day afternoon with the Graham team
they redeemed themselves by defeating
the visitors by the score of II to 5.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

Mrs. W. ]. Gillespie and children, of
The Cove, were visiting in Tazewell on
yesterday, the guests of Mrs. John w.
Crockett and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Gillespie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

Mr.. j. P Barrett, whose illness of
piuresy was mentioned in these columns
some weeks ago, is reported as improv-
ing very slowly. Mrs. Barrett is also
right much indisposed this week. and
two of their children are afflicted with
an attack Of whoopiDg cough. We hope
them all speedy recovery.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13
WOOL
s A K !!

Parties wanting wool sax
will find them at the follow
ing places:
JnO. S. Bottimore, Taze-
well, Va.
Cox Bros, Grafton, Va.
Wittens Mill Supply Co,
Wittens Mill, Va.
Tiptop Supply Co, Tiptop,
Va.
McMullin Bros, Springville
Va.
Moss, Cassell & Moss, Burkes
Garden, Va
o. E. Gibson & Co., Thomp-
son Valley, Va.
Bowen Bros, Ruskin, Va.
Star Milling Co, North
Tazewell.
Sax Furnished FREE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13
Let US do your job work.
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
tLespass on the lands in my possession,
by hunting, passing over the same, or
CT ting timber on same. Said land is
situate on the north fork of Clinch river
adjoining the lands of Henry Peck, Geo.
YOst, Henry Melvin and Bud Repass.
12-10-08 G. T. GERALD.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13
Thoroughbred Bulls For Sale.

Thoroughbred Bulls For Sale.
l have for sale three or four thor
oughbred yearling short horn bulls at
reasonable prices. They are strictly
good. w. o. BARNS,
R. F. D. No. l,
ap29tS Pounding Mill, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13

Dinner will be served to the Veterans
on June End, Memorial Day, at Taze-
well, instead of on Pension Dav.
Crosses of Honor will also be delivered
on that day, and there will be public
speaking and music.
MRS. s. C. GRAHAM,
Pres. Tazewel Chap. Va. Div. u. b. C.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-05-13
ReY. J. N. harman's

Regular preaching appointments for
April and May, 1903:
TAzEwELL-1st, End and Bird Sunday
HoNAKER-1st Sundays at IL a. m.
RAVEN-2nd Sundays at IL a. no.
POUNDING MILL-3rd SUNDAYS at l1a
m. and Saturday nights before.
HIcHLANDs-4th Sundays at IL q. m.
and at night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
SICK OF HEROES.

(rrom tho San francisco Argoraut)
As the enlbittered controversy for per.
.ona credit ard rama ho.ween Sampson
and Schler vth~red the laures Of San.
tisgo and ultimately cast them on tho
garbage heap so this nasty quarrel BE-
tween Cook and Peary seems destined 70
make the achievement OF the north pole
ard everything connected with 1. by
word and n aneer. Probably both Cook
and Peary reached tho pole There yes
glory enough in the achievement FOR
both y they had nea7 content 20 share
It. as Grant ard Sherman IN NATURAL az
lection and brotrerlv goodwill bore the
honors Of our ctv,l wer Rut already
the achievement Itself has been ir,n1irn-
zed and helittied end the character Of
the heroes" EXPOSED IN rs least ad-
mira bic ASPECT The latest development
casts doubt upon the integrity ~ cook.
albeit those who charge Rim with fraud
IN the matter Of VT. Mckinley are 'hern-
selves besrnirched by ther own confess
sion Men confessediy willing for fea
TO stand sponsor to dramatic ard
spectacular falsehood. and who confess
idly ere revaneing themselves because
.he fee was not duly paid--such Wit
nesses are not worthy OF high credit in
,he court Of p,rbl'o opinion or any other.
.As matters stand now. Cook Is possibly
a fak,r and a fraud. Pearv Is assur~dly
a cad Probably the world will be tired
" both OF them long before their conten-
tion shall cease TO vex the public peace.
Incidentally II is made plain that perse.
vernnce. hardhcod. and high achievement
IN the matter OF Arctic exploration do
not imply dignity or nobility OF character.
As usual. heroism loses It's giaInor when
W.. come 70 view It too closely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
VT. BAE ASSOCIATION
BUSINESS AND BANQUET
Judges stanton aud Huticr Made Hon
orary Nenhe r---.I. X. Batcheider Of
Arlington Delivers Address and
Acts Tonstmastcr.

Montpelier, Nov 2-rhe annual meeting
Of the Vermont Bar associa ton convened
this afternoon IN the grand Jury room ut
the county court house James x
fatchelder OF Arlington president. in the
chair. Reports Of the officers We're read
and accepted. The report OF John NJ.
Mimms OF St Adams, acting treasurer,
showed that during the past year large
amount in arrearages in duea have been
paid and that the treasury is in good
condition.
The secretary was instructed to ISSUE a
printed report OF the proceedings rs soon
as pra cticabl and was instructed to in
Guide in his printed report revised list
Of active members. Superior Judges
Stanton and Butler were made honorary
members Of the association.
THE chair appointed nominating COM
rnittec to name officers for the ensuing
year, this committee TO name officers
for the en- suing year, this cormitte to re-
port tomorrow morning. Tho chair APP
pointed Charles ~ Watson OF St Adams
and John W. Redmond OF Newport COM
mittee 10 meet J. Archamhault of Mont
real, representative NJ the Montreal
bar, TO be the guest ot the association
this evening. on motion OF e. G. Fits
OF Rrattlehoro the secretary was in
struc'ed 10 communicate by wireless tele-
graphy to Judge James NJ. TYLER and wife.
who to-day sailed from Liverpool after
Year abroad. the greetings of the as
sociation and its hest wishes for n safe
ana pleasant homeward voyage.
ANNfNERSARY EXERCISES.
The anniversary exercises were held
this evening in the county court room
and were attended by most OF the su-'
preme and superior Judges and large
representation OF the bar.
The annual address by James x, Batch
elder OF Arlington, the retiring president.
on The Laws Delay" was a scholarly
production and was received with many
tons of approval
A memorial sketch OF John p. Pickett
OF Bradford. a member OF tho bar assoca-
tion was read by p. &. william: of New
port. Following these exercises al the
court house the annual BANQUET was held
at the Pavilion.
President Batchelder acted as toastmas-
ter Among the toasts and responses
were the following: THE Supreme
Court Chief Judge Rowen and Judge
George VI Powers; The Superior Court"
Judge r. NJ. Butler: THE Montreal Bar"
j. Archa mbault of Montreal, "The State"
sresNer Thomas G. Cheney: The Law
s'uden's D T. Gushing Of st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
COURT ASSIGNMENTS MADE
Superior Judges Met nj Pavilion and
Made Up Schedule

Montpelier. Nov. The superior Judges
met this evening IN the Pavilion Hotel
and made up n schedule OF their assign
ments for the year commencing DeC en-
Der l. 1909 as follows.
Miles. Windsor. December :. "a. Wind
ham. April u. 10; Addison, June :, 10;
Franklin, September I3. 10
Waterman. Orange. December Z, %;
Orleans, March 2 10; Essex April %, 10;
Caledonia. June :, 10 Chittender. Sep
TENDER i3, 10.
Hall, I.amolle, December I. %: Grand
Isle. January II. 10: Rutland. March 2, 10:
Bennington. June :. 10. Washington. Sep
TENDER 10. 10.
TAYLOR Addison September l. %;
Franklin March s. 10; Windsor, June l.
10, Wndhan, September 49, 70.
Stanton. Caledonia. December :. %:
Chittenden, March s. 10: Orange. June T.
10; orleans. September :, TO- Essex,
October % 10.
Butler, Bennington. December :. -:
Washington March S. 10: Lamoille. juno
:. ''0 Grand Tsle. August g. 10; Rutland
September :. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
H00KW0RM FUND
CALLED INSULT
Bishop Gambler Says Rockefel.
Ter Represents South to Be
Brood of Dirt Eaters.

Atlanta. Nov. l.--Declarlna that the
Gift Of sl,0co.OOo for the Investigation and
cure 81 tho hook worm disesse is an ou,.
rage on the South. Islander on this sec-
ton o. the country. and dunn dunn
donation. Bishop Warren 4. Gambler o,
the Southern Methodist Church Yesterday
made sensational attack on John d.
Rockefeller
TT is 10 be hoped. said Pishop Gambler
Tint our people will not DO taken IN by
Mr. Rochefeler's vermifnge fund and
hook worm commission The habit OF
Singing out the South for all sorts OF
reforms. remedies and enlightenment is
not Tor our benefit and tho too ready ac-
'eptnnce Of these things on the part OF
som" of our people Is not to our credit.
Mr. bookseller would take charge OF
both our heads and our stomachs. and
purge our brains Of ignorance and our
bowels OF worms.
For some reason self-appointed phil
anthropists have taken II on themselves
20 discover and proclaim conditions IN
tho South calculated to create further
preiudice against the States and people
OF the South rs 70 divert immigration
and to alarm the resident population.
"A great deal Of exertion has been re-
quired IN the past to establish he falsity
OF tho many slanderous charges made
against the South. and this section has
not yet recovered fully from them. Re-
Gently an cutlery was made that the
southern people had become the victims
of deadly disease named pellagra,
which was charged to the uee OF indian
corn. The disease has been traced to
southern Europe. where it Is common
and later Information goes 10 show that
it was imported In the persons OF inm,-
grants
But the pellagra panic having failed
Of the expected result now comes a howl
about the hook worm. The South Is rep
resented to be filed with vretch ed
brood Of dirt eaters Who that knows
the South can FOR a moment believe this?
IT Is time the southern people began
reserting this oficious disposition 20 take
care OF them which certain parties are
addicted %. Donations may easily. as
dun DUN bullets. wound where they hit
and leave a mortal poison IN the hole
they make after being received. We are
certainly able TO take care OF and 10 cure
our hook worm. without NJ. Rockefel-
lers million dollar dose OF vermifuge'
The bishop. who was consecrated In
Hss. Is 20 years Of age. has been uni
versity president editor Of religious
publication and has written books on
Georea's educational work and other
subjects Last April he declared that the
purpose Of Andrew Carnegie and John
d. Rockefeller In giving SIS. $50 on was ito
dominate the educational interests Of this
entire country. and by the bribe Of this
enormous sum ~ money they have al
ready partially succeeded"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIM
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
:. T. Ranlet's Body Taken to Iit.ie-
ton. \. H.. for Burial-St. JOhusbury
I.eRrns LesaOn from onhRG ration.

ST. Johnsbury, Nov. 1.-The funeral OF
charles r. Ranlett. the printer, who lost
bis life in Saturday Are was held in ST.
Andrews Ep;scopa! Church this after
noon and was largely attende Besides
many relatives and friends Apollo Lodge
knights II Pyth'as, ~ which he was
prominent member. attended in a body.
The body taken 10 Iittleton. ~ H..
for burial.
The insurance adfuSters are expected
here tonight and will adjust the numer
Gus losses Tuesday.
WOrkmen have been buSilY engaged to-
~ i'm removing the debris and Il roof
xiii lie built on the bank building before
cold weather sets in and the inside finish
ri as rapidly as possible
The chief of the fire department has
ordered a fire net 20 D" used II any more
1lorks ate! fire and there Is considerable
salF - having q special Village meeting
- consider the feasibility OF having a
central fire station and chemical en-
zine. The Ave most seriously burned
Hho were taken To Brightlook hospital
ire Getting along very comfortably and
she Of them mas already been discharged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

Boy Of IL Years Fought Drunken
Brute to Save Mothers
Life.

Morrisville Nov. 2.--Wieldins all axe IN
defense Of his mother, l3-yenr-old Charies
Bonner last evening attacked his fa'her'
Nelson Bonner. striking him powerful
blow on the head which crushed the
skull. The injured man IS In the "orY
Fletcher hospital at burlington with but
small chance OF recovery.
Tho Bonner family live on The Harri-
son Dodge farm about two miles out OF
the village The man and wife mad been
In this village during tho afternoon ia
negotiate FOR fnrln. Bonner took occa-
sion 10 get beastly drunk and when the
couple reached hor-' was In n nasty tenn"
per. When Mrs Bonner got out Of the
wagon her husband pounced on her'
grasping her by the hair and dragging
her about The door yard. lie repeatedly
struck her on the head aud body and final
~ threw her down. holding her on the
ground by his knees nrd one hand. With
the other hand he drew a large iackknife,
attempting to open tho blade with his
teeth and crying IN his drunken frenzy
that he would finish her then; that he
would cut her throaat
time entered the fray and with his moth
CT struggled to suhdue Bonner But the
combined strength Of the mother and
son was far less than that % lie Junk
en- man. COMMUNICATING the inequality
OF mo fight. Mrs. Bonner shouted to
Charles to get a club and strike s ia
Their. Charles RIM to the wooished ana,
returning with the axe. smote his father
~at, ttn Ia
side.
The terror stricken mother with her
six children. the youngest n babe Of four
weeks, fed to the home of Y. {. Heath.
II nsighbor. Mr. Heath summoned by
telephone Officers c.. r. Towne and b.
+. Brown. when they arrived they found
Bonner lying in the yard. unconscious
in pool OF his own blood He was
carried into tho hose. where Drs. john
stone and Valleau dressed the wound
removing the broken bones This morn
ing he was taken to tho Mary Fletcher
hospital, where his condition is CON
sidered most critical.
Bonner has very unsavory reputa-
ton. The family came here from Ellen
wood. \. Y. about two years ago. He
is said to have scrvod three and a half
wears IN New York prison for kllling
a man in hSht He = known az r res
pectahle man when sober but when un-
der the influence OF liquor Is a veritable
mailman.
rhe boy who saved his mothers life
was given a partial hearing Before Jus
tice A. a. Niles in II. =. Matrices office
this morning. Bonner. senior. should ne
live, will ne tried For assault with intent
TO kill.
Mrs Bonner. while not in 81 serious
ronditoh, has a bad scalp wound and
Is covered with bruises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
WHY left THE WOMtN'S CLUB.

In these days OF suNragis' furore. the
story OF former c'T5- woman. told In
Woman's Home Companion for Novemb-
er. is particularly interesting.
This woman has taken a prominent
part in club work. The following story
Of club election shows why she re-
signed In disgust
Never 20 long as | live Will I forget
that election day. Precinct workers ana
ward heelers may employ less refined
methods, hut certainly not less enectiVo
the opposition lost Delegate after dele
gate cast vote opposed TO her sense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
LAND VALUES IN THE WEST.

tC'Hrles NJ Harger in the Atlauti"-)
ted that land values had reached their
hight, bat they are % 20 q rer cen,
higher now than then. This had ed 10
tho division Of farms. The families Of
the first corners are groSSr The second
generati lion has come 20 the fore AMI Is "a
king part in the business Of tho commun-
tiles. They have grown up with the ooun-
try and know wha, it cen produce and
tust how valuable II is for the purpose ~
production md FOR home.
Here and there Is one who declares
htat the expansion ~ prices and lncom-
ting OF immigration is beyond the limits
OF business safety. /: is pointed out that
land Is selling in places for prices in ex-
cess Of any possibility Of paying inter-
est from the products OF the fields BIT
there are other things that make land
valuable and desirable besides wheat and
corn. Conveniences Of life, health and
neighboriiness add to the value Of the
farm. When the buyer comes TO even
newer lands he fnds schools established
rural telephone tines ana free rural dcl-
livery. lie discovers that churches arc
MANY and social organizations Of a pleas
ant sort numerous. In short. he finds
that communities out on the high plains
arc not very different from those In the
Ohio valley, except that there nre some
vacation delights impossible unless
S00-mls journey Is taken. For tho lake
and the river he must find compensa-
ton in the sunshine ana the prairies.
with tho probability that he will make
larger income. prorortiorate'y, on his
capital than he could have done farther
east.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
TAFT A WINNER
IN sunny SOUTH
Making Friends and Telling Wo.
men They Will Vote When
All Desire It.

birmingham. Ala. Nov. Preston
Taft's campaign FOR winning tire South
70 closer union with the states cf the
North" was In full swing when the
chief executive reached Birmingham to-
night. Al various towns in Mississippi.
eliminating at COLUMBUS 'Nc old homo
of Secretary CT War Dickinson. tho
President called out tho cheers of the
people by his declaration Of friendship
20 the South and by the repeated as
scrtons that his visit was without poll.
yical signhcsncc
The President ~ to he the guest Of
Eirmin CHAM until Tomorrow afternoon.
His entertainment began tonight with
an elaborate banquet presided over by
United states Senator r e. Johnson.
The speakers included Governor Conner.
Secretary of war Dickinson and the
President
The President had few words to say
with reference to marriage and wo-
mans suffrage when he VAS surrounded
on the campus Of the Mississippi girls
industrial institute and college by 500
girls, who afterwards helped to serve
tie President the first barbecue OF The
tour.
! WISH that every woman in the world
was SO situated" the President. that
she need not think t necessary for her 10
MARY IL she did rot want to.
The great trouble has been. he con-
tinued, that We have not given the
woman a fair show.
4 am not a rabid suNragist. am not
In favor of suffrage for women until can
be convinced that all the women desire
IT, When they desire II they will get II.
Ono OF tho advantages in giving them
that kind Of influence will he more GER
tanlv To open avenues Of self support 10
them than heretofore has been done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
on THE COUNTRY ROAD.

What JOY to walk amid these rural
scenes.
The very atmospher"s a cure for care,
The peace that comes-tH onk- honk"
Hang those machines.
That automobile missed me by a hair.
The dew still fingers on tho shining leaf
The tree frog chirps within his green
abode.
love To hear the sweet -CHonk- honk)
The thief!
wonder IL he thinks he owns tho road
The woodland glades are passing fair to
see;
There's poetry In each walk and shady
bower,
Trr rapture OF the season comes 70
Wonk-honkD He's going 60 miles an
hour!
love a country stroll, hut what's tho
Use?
(Honk honkD Great Guns. Tint fond
is speeding hard.
can't think anything but rank abuse
Henceforth III stroll al home I'm my
backyard,
Chicago News.