davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Saved Tue From SINKING.

When Hugh Mullen, a telephone
operator at the central station of the
p, b. and W. Railroad saw the tug
Emily used by the DUPONT Company
between this city and Carneys Point
n. j.. keeling over and about to sink
yesterday, he fastened from his office
and aroused the crew of the yacht
Aloha nearby. The men on the yacht
went to the tug and found it moored
too close 10 the wharf and caught upon
Ia projection as the tide receded. The
tug was released by the crew Of the
yacht.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Butcher. sign painter. SIS shlpley.'
Graee orehestra conoert

Grace Orchestra Concert.
A concert will be given this evening
by Grace Orchestra in Grace Hail.
under the direction OF Prof. John d.
Taylor. The program follows:
Overture. Hungarian Lustspiel,"
Keller Bella, Opus los, orchestra; selec-
ton. Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen-
grin" Wagner; soprano solo. Il Love
YOU" Zabeski. Miss Julia J. Beau
champ; selection, Faust" Goudnod.
orchestra approximations. "The Tar
Baby Story" J. c. Harris, Miss Frances
A. Beauchamp; overture William
TELL Rossini, orchestral: soprano solo.
Unto Thy Heart" Allisen, Miss Car
oline +. Edmond; "Romanza Suite
Sehnen,' for flute and carionet, Menez.
Donald Price and Albert Gemmill. with
orchestra accompaniment. reading.
THE Swan Song" X r. Brooks, Miss
Frances Beauchamp; selection. Amer
lean Patrol" Meachem. orchestra.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Driver Thrown OF Of WAGON.

Becoming frightened yesterday after
noon. a horse attached TO a delivery
wagon of Charles n. Orbann, OF No.
II East Fourth street. ran away from
the store Of its owner. Carson Wood,
the driver, was. thrown out and re-
ceived a sprained ankle. The horse
was captured at Fourth and Walnut
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
pEATH oF JosEPH Mcdaniel.

bptclAI 70 TIE LNLNINT JfI-l f0lNNL
DOVER. April 29.-Apparently in
good health. but really a sufferer from
partial paralysis, Joseph Mcdaniel,
late sheriff of Kent county. and wide
~ known as a business man and car
riage dealer and of late as farm own
or and real estate developer yesterday.
died suddenly in Dover.
Mr.. Mcdaniel had been going about
as usual and only yesterday replied
TO n number of friends that he was
feeling better than at any time in his
life An attack of acute Indigestion
brought OH heart disease. He was rs
years old and the father Of Harry Nc
Daniel and has several grandchildren.
He was a widower.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
rurcd by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for tho last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable IN al business
tral-tactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Cataffn Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Testi-
monials sent free. Price 70 cents per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Rueher lho SEQ man. 6la shipIay..


Frederick w. Hciss. on Tuesday. cello
brated his sixtieth birthday and also the
anniversary OF hts marriage
Mr. Hciss received a shower OF postal
cards. Mr. Hoiss was married on his
birthday anniversary in tho German
Lutheran church 20 Miss Katie T.. Ham
mon OF this city. or their eight chill.
dren four are living.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29

Sophia c. Preston. the chorister Assist
ing will be several voices OF Bethany
Baptist Church, with Professor David
Constantine director; Signor Pasquale
PHI, an accomplished violinist. Of Phila-
delphia: Miss Emma Lore, Miss Joseph
inc Fletcher and J. Frank Ayres.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Eiqhth Ward Democrats 10 Meet.

Democrats of the Eighth ward will
hold a meeting tonight at the head
quarters OF the Democratic League,
No. 60 French street. to discuss pre-
liminaries for the coming campaign.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
pled After Short Illness.

After short illness Mrs. Hannah
Ford. wife of Frederick Ford, Of No.
1885 West Fourth street, died last
night.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29
Sixtieth Friday Bargain Day
100 Dozen of o.
Sample Flowers ~

Flowers. in all colors; that
have been handled more or less
but in condition to use on any
hat
Evening journal., 1909-04-29

Children's fine Muslin
Gowns; of ? to o years, and 8
TO ii years; with embroidery
trimming and tucks; made full
and of good muslin.
King St.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29

In remnants OF to 10
yards in colors, brown, green,
tan and blue; 30 inches wide /;
OF fast color; worth Ioc a yard.
For three hours only.
King St.
Evening journal., 1909-04-29

These waists are slightly
soiled by handling as samples.
but can be washed and cleaned
to be made as clean as new.
Worth double of what we will
sell them for for five hours.
Market ST.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
KelIy-GiIdersIseYe.

On Wednesday, the LIST instant, at l
p. M, Mr.. Gage Y. Kelly and Miss Bes-
sic l.. Gildersleeve were united in mar
rage. The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Gildersleeve, on the head
of Clear Fork, seven miles east of Taze-
well. Mr.. F. P. Floyd, of Bluefeld,
was best man and Miss Laura Glider
sleeve, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. The bride was given away by
her brother, John r. Gildersleeve, jr. ;
and Rev. D. T. Miles was the officiating
minister, being assisted by Rev. VIM.
II. Kelly, father of the groom. A num-
Der of relatives and friends from Taze-
well, Pocahontas, Bluefeld and other
points attended the wedding.
Mr.. Kelly is now engaged in the drug
business at Bluefield, as a partner in
the firm of Kelly and Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly came to Tazewell in the af-
ternoon and took train No. for a tour
OF eastern cisies and points of interest.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
We will be looking for you every day
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.

We will be looking for you every day
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
AT meeting of the newly installed
town council on last night Mr.. ]. Albert
lazy was elected sergeant, and entered
immediately upon his duties.
Mr.. M. w. Humphrey, a highly es-
teemed citizen of Liberty Hill. this
county, died at his home on Yesterday
after two weeks illness of typhoid
The Goose Girl, by Harold McGrath.
Davis. O - oiiE
Ellen Glasgow. ~
Katrine. by Elinor Mccartney Lane.
hhlngs Mead, by Van Hutton.
Inc above are some of the new and
popular books at Jackson's.
Four white men named Johnson. Rose.
Caudill and Davis were brought to
Iazewell and lodged in Jail early Tues
DAY morning on a charge of having fe-
lonlously assaulted Joe Bowen, a we'll
known young farmer of the Cove on
last Saturday night while he was on his
way to Cedar Bluff to visit friends.
Mr.. Bowen was right painfully injured
ABOUT the head by being struck by rocks
hurled at him by his assaiants, and was
for time rendered unconscious by the
blows received.
One of the most peculiar accidents of
winch we ever heard occurred at this
place on last Saturday during the pro-
gress of baseball game between the
Iazewell and Asberry teams. Luther
Hale, shortstop on the latter team, had
Yielded ball, and in endeavorine to
throw the runner out at first base snap
ped the bone of his arm midway be-
tween the elbow and shoulder. The
young man was taken to the hospital of
Drs. Bowen & st. Clair where the brok-
en- bone was set, and he is now well ON
his way to recovery.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

was the adoption of the following reso-
luton, December 81, 1888:
list: That the people have accepted
the act of February fourteenth, eigh-
teen hundred and eighty-two, known as
the 'Riddleberger Bill as the ultimate
settlement of the debt of this State;
that 1t is their unalterable purpose that
the settlement shall be final. and that
any expectation that any settlement of
the debt of this State upon any other
basis will ever be tolerated by the peo-
pie of Virginia, is absolutely illusorv
and hopeless.
I'D: That the interest of public
creditors, as well as the safety and
welfare of the State, require that this
settlement shall be accepted by the
creditors as well as by the State. and
therefore the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia, on behalf of all the people of the
State, hereby advise and call upon the
holders of all the bonds and claims
against the Commonwealth. to come
forward with promptness and fund the
same under the provisions of February
fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eigh-
ty-two."
This, says MIR. Slemp, is the Demo-
cratic endorsement of the main object
fought for under the Malone regime
and he contends that it is editorial in
consistency to condemn the purpose
and action of that regime without at
the same time condeming the action of
the Democratic convention and Legis-
lsture IN 1888. as we'll as its present
candidate for Governor, a part of the
regime.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
WHAT THE CENSUS WILL SHOW.
The Development of Southern Manufacturers
Will be Surprising.

In all the wonderful progress of the
United States in manufacturers, in no
part of the Union has it been more
marvellous than in the eleven secession
States, as Alabama, Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia became known in
1861.
These states were devastated and
wrecked by four years of war, and then
bankrupted and retarded in every way
by demoralized labor conditions and
reckless local government in alien
hands. 1t took nearly a quarter of a
century for complete recovery from
these appalling Universities. The recov-
cry began to come in the eighties, and
showed first in the census of 1890 and
1900, and in the census of manufactures
taken in 1905 the rate of progress was
made manifest in statistics that amazed
every student of the signs of the times.
The capital invested in manufactures
In the eleven secession States in 1900
oSSA % oOCN PtO4, SCO1OOC III uVS years
as shown by the census figures of 1905.
the total capital invested was IA. .
ass, 1922, an increase of 1917, 2O4, 924, or
40 per cent. In 1900 the value of manu-
featured products in the eleven states
was $817, 696, 354, and five years later it
was 81 ,267, 446, 496, an increase of S449.-
$50, 142, or 81 per cent.
There is no doubt that the increase
has been continuous during the past five
years and that the figures, both in CAPT.
tai invested and value of products, will
maintain this truly remarkable rate of
progress. The forthcoming census will
illuminate marvellous strides by the old
secession states in agriculture, in pro-
auctions of the forests and mines. as
well as of the factory. The world can
not beat US, for the world has not an
other country equal to that embraced in
the old eleven secession states. Nash
vile American.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
September 10 and II.
You are most cordially invited.

You are most cordially invited.
Interest is increasing in the tent
meeting which is now being conducted
by Rev. S. o. Hall, pastor of the Pres.
byterian church, and the other minis.
tiers of the town. Rev. R. Dabney
Carson, Synodical evangelist, arrived
at Tazewell today and will preach al
the tent tonight.
Our last inquiry is always, are you
satisfied?
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Misses Pauline and Frederick Becker,
two very charming sisters from St.
LOUIS, Mo-, are at Tazewell as the
guests of Mrs. w. G. Harrison. They
are receiving great deal OF social at
tentlon' Miss Pauline has twice pre-
viously been visitor to our town and
has many friends here among the
younger set.
Come in pleased and you will 90 out
pleased.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
A service of unusual interest was
conducted at Pleasant Hill Presbyterian
church in Thompson Valley on last Sun
day. A congregational meeting was
held at which Mr.. W. Archie Thompson
was elected trustee for the manse prop
erty, and Mr.. Archie Thompson was
elected elder. After the sermon Mr..
Archie Thompson was ordained and in
stalled as elder and Mr.. Dan Thompson
as deacon.
We are ready to dress everybody for
the fair.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mckenzie and Mrs. w. K.
Blankenship, of Alfalfa, Alabama, were
at Tazewell on Monday and Tuesday
visiting their sister, Mrs. Smith Lock-
hart. Mrs. Mckenzie and Mrs. Lock
hart had not met for the past twenty
years, and Mrs. Blankenship and Mrs.
Lockhart had not met for ten years.
Mrs. Charles B. Forman, a niece of
Mrs. Lockhart's, and her daughter.
Miss Evalyn, also of Alfalfa, visited
Mrs. Lockhart at the same time.
Piano and organ tuning and repairing
can be attended to for a few DAYS by
Mr.. Thee. A. Salvo, formerly of Chick
ering's piano forte factory of Boston.
Mass. He has been sent here by a
New York factory to do some work on
a new piano. He is prepared to do any
and all kinds Of work on these instru-
ments. If you wish any work done see
him at once. He is stopping at Rev.
w. w. CaTson's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Get your school books at Jackson's.
New triumphs in suits and overcoats.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
School books and school supplies at
Bcyer's-
Mrs. B. r. Mays, who has been sick
for almost year is improving slowly.
School books and school supplies at
Boyer's.
See our ad on front page.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Rev. G. X. Patty will return to Emory
next week and enter college for an
other term. =
School books and school supplies at
Boyer's.
Quality is our speciality.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Mrs. R. P. Buchanan has been visit
ing relatives in Tazeweil and North
Tazewell the past week.
School books and school supplies at
Boyer's.
Mrs. George Buston was very sick
the first of the week, but she is now
greatly improved.
What isn't right, we will make right.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
After August 21st, Hartman & Crock
EFT, Tiptop, Va, will have from two to
three hundred good ewes to sell, mostly
black faced.
Ask to see our line of curtains and
curtain swiss.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Rev. W. M. Patty will preach at the
Cove next Sunday at IL a. m. and at
Liberty Hill at $3.50 p. m.
A great showing of curtains at The
Big Store.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Any person.who has won as many as
two premiums in the riding contests at
the Tazewell Fair will not be eligible
this year.
See our ladies suits before buying. It
may pay you.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tickets 10 the Tazewell Fair will be
on sale IN town as we'll as at the fair
ground.
The quarterly meeting at Pleasant
Hill will be Sept. Is and 19 instead of
IL and Is. All members of the quar-
terly conference are urged to be present.
When you come to the fair come to
the Big Store.
HARRISON 8 Gillespie Bros.
There will be stated communication
OF Tazewell Lodge, No. 62, A. F. and
A. NJ, on next Monday night, Sept. 9Th.
A large attendance is desired.
Floersheim and Crossett shoes for
men. None like them.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. Chapman Anderson, of New York.
and Mrs. V. L. Sexton, of Graham, are
at Tazewell on visit to their parents,
Colonel and Mrs. II. C. Anderson.
The home of satisfaction. The Big
Store.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Hon. j. D. Honaker, of Rocky Gap,
and DR.. j. II. Boyle, of Roanoke, have
been here for several days looking after
business matters before the circuit
court in which they are interested.
We think we are showing the great
est line of petticoats in town-from
$1.00 to $1,000.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Mr.. D. B. Daniels, who has been en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Horsepen for a number of years, has
purchashed the Globe Store at Graham
and embarked in business at that place.
$40, 900 is said to have been the price
paid by Mr.. Daniel for the business.
The Tazewell Millinery Co. announce
Their display of Pattern and Tailored
Hats on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 10 and IL.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

:. A. new and handsome line of floor
1attings, rugs and drugRets.
a. HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
STAR
Patent Flour,

Now is the time to place
your order for flour as indica-
lions point to higher prices.
We are manufacturing flour
that makes good, light, creamy
bread. We guarantee every
bag and barrel to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded. We
are offering this -four for cash
at our mill at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08

To the Editor. Just DOW. vhiie
the people OF Seattle are prdins
themselves on the successful open.
ing Of the A.-YeP. fair. and 10 re
Hove any undue tenslty Of pride, u
may BE- we'll TO say. We keep a
chain gang
This Of itself will cause our Wis
TORS to 90 back home with a blot
on their memory, OF course. they
expect TO find us primitive, but
no excuse will be accepted for bar
barium. We keep a chain gang.
Twenty 10 flfty unfortunate
wretchea, made In the likeness OF
God, manacled and chained, work
ing on tho streets Of Seattle cvery
day except when they 20 on strike
for food. His senses are aod-
den. but wolfhunger no can feel
yet.
II hurts the rest Of us. Il delays
and injuries all that In US we prize
most,
II auonchea the last spark Of
manhood In the chained wretch
whose portion was perhaps only
one talent TO begin with.
| We should have helped him. %
that when his period OF eonfine.
ment expired he would have come
into society again with renewed
aud greater strength To battle with
his own weaknesses and the temp
tations spread out for him.
Tho criminal. great or small, ID
a moral invalid, a sick man moral
". flo needs help, and To beat
him up and put him In chains ia
work under the gaze Of the public
especially In constant right Of oul
children, Is an abominabie thing -
an untold injury all around. What
can W be thinking OF Have we
no finer feeling 10 hurt1
II tho power Of darkness should
establish a school TO graduate
criminals and anarchists. II Is DIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
TN K HAT
ny STUART D. STONE.

Mru, Walters lifted Tho tlimy.
fragile hat from the spiok span box
and uttered a little ecntatie CRY.
5ho placed the expensive dfvam
upon her bead and stssod Ia rapt
silence bcfore the mirror She
nodded tho dangling. purple ostrich
plume and coquetsd with the other
Mrs. Walters IN the mirror What
artists tho milllnsrn we're
A thought flashed INTO her mind
causing hef To smlls ahs would
so upslAiru and exhibit ih@new hat
heforu Prof Augustus lie didn't
care greatly for creations and nH'
trieh glumcs and heron feathers, II
vas true. but surely ha would roeog
nita tho truo boauiy Of this
The best preserved apsi'iman oi
tho airiciar TaEean architecture
was uncarthed At Delilolis BY
sehleEelnwHrtr IN 1893, read Prof
Augustus. Thon he eackied aloud
aud snapped hia fingers
"AuEustual" interrupted q soft
voice from the doorway "Aa.
guatna -loohi"
The professor blinked up at his
pretty young vita. Yes. dear he
answered. 4 "a. iust reading from
schicfelswartf His wonderful re
searches IN Macedonia sndtle
him
But. Augustus. persisted Mira
Walters picadIngiy, waving tho
rnkinh purple plume. don't you no.
iic- AnyihinK' Haven't you nome
thinE 10 ray 10 me. desrf
Tho professor bllnksd rapidly
Have 200 bought me the book on
ThessaliAn yertibeies' Do you
want me To road To you about
schisxclsvartr. whose epoch NAH.
ing work.
"Oh. dear.-oh, bother eehieEeiH
Evartr'- moaned Mrs Walters 7
wiah all Gresos woald sink Into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

iieult to see how this system could
bo ercelisd.
When the petty offender Ia ar.
rested. n he exhibits any @zpunks
land what good Is any man with.
out ~. he h beaten by tho police
and jailsrn until II IA all gone and
he whlnez, Not my will, but thine.
be done" Then he Ia ready for his
Initiation, Thereafter tho path is
down hin All the way. Ills con.
tempt for the law and hatred Of 10
cleiy intensifioa. and In this re.
cepuye condition ho is put In n
large steel oage tths same as the
circus man keeps hyenas In. only
bigger. with older criminals.
where he can absorb all their do
pravity. There Is nothing else for
him TO learn but crime. and no
one 10 learn from but criminals
No Kindness or aolicitude for his
comfort or welfare are shown the
prisoner from start to finish. He
may have had some money and
good clothes when taken. but 10.
variably he Is turned out a pauper,
IN rage. II IA small wonder he DO.
comes a repeater" without
funds or friends. a more or less
keen sense OF Injustice, a hatred
Of society, constantly watched by
tho polloe-of course he goes
down. What is there TO help him
upi He fell In the first instance
because he waa too weak 10 follow
tho rules Of society. laid down by
the atrong ones.
Lot ~ do what We can. Perhaps
rs por cent Of the people object Ia
having the chain gang. but their
objections, 10 be any good. must be
active. and not passive.
Our mayor and chief Of police
could make winner with the PEG.
pie by changing this relic Of the
fourteenth century TO a humane
system worthy Of Seattle aud the
twentieth century.
Abolish tho chain gang.
,. !, sfIRTAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
GEORGE RUSSELL, POSTNgAS TER,
PEDDLED NEWSPAPERS HERE

authorities were willing 10 pay
When this wha brought 10 lisht his
decision TO accept the position offer
ed by Uncle Sam seemed rational
10 an hin friends
Since taking M his duties many
reforms have been instituted that
rebound 10 The credit Of Seattle :
postal executive officer No longef
can the tickle matron correspond
with hor Annuity through the gon.
oral delivery by the use " fietitf
ioua nAme No longer can crooks
and confidence men benefit through
tho efforts Of tho mails, ~ eyery
holder of q boz must present refer.
enees showing q good character
The loafer finds seant courtesy IN
the lshby of the posloffiea, and
once m0ru II 10 safe Tor ladlea 10
suter without fear Of being ad'
dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
M ALSO SHOT RABBITS ON
the SITE or THE ALASKA
BUILDING.


George y Hussen aeattle's post
master Ia another s1newshay who
has risen Ia a poaitlon Of trust In
this world
In fact Georee was born In the
town. rlght down on the CORNER OF
First NV. aud Chorry 81 That was
thirty aix yeaa ago. when this city
OF nura was mefa village. aud then
this now huB corner waa vast
pasture usofHe used 10 shoot rah
blta where tho Alaska building now
ID. aud hls fathers COW roamed over
The lot where the Seattle Athletic
Club nov stands, at tho corner Of
Fourth av. and Cherry Il.
49, A..
N VIZ" W "
INT ueofEo had other things 10 DO
man chase fabhlta and squirrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08

publicity through his superiority Of
good iohs AZ the last eleeiion be
ran for tho office Of county treas.
urof aud was successful At this
point senator Piiea offered him the
lob II postmaster A little scrutiny
on tho part n GcorEe Disclosed the
fact that tho county office uAs re-
mnnefatiye To the etteht Of lesa
than ono third OF what the federal