davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-BibleS School
every Sunday at 9:45 g. m. Preaching
frat and third Sundays 8 p. M; second
and fourth Sunday mornings at ii q. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at
p. IN. q. S. McCleary, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 q. m.
Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second sunday p. m. Preaching
Grst and third Sundays IL q. M, second
and fourth Sundays 8 p. m, fifth Sun
days IL q. M. and p. m. Z. E. Wiley.
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
so Gay School every Sunday ut 10 a. m.
p-saching first and third Sundays z. p. m.
ys,ond and fourth Sundays IL a. m.
.5r meeting every Friday p. m. Z.
z. Wiley, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 q. m. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays al
III a. M. and 7. p. IN. Preaching fifth
Sundays at IL =. m. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening p. IN.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKE'S GAR
DEN.-Preaching on first Sunday at IL q
N. and 4 p. m. 8. o. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Doinp Fairly Well.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont says "Ameri-
can women do not know how to bring
up their children" No doubt there is
some truth in what she says. A large
number of the failures in life may be
traced to improper training during
childhood There is no denying that
mothers are of the very first impor-
lance; that there is great RESPONSE
bility upon them, and that they make
many mistakes that might be avoided
if only some expert would tell them
what to do But Mrs. Belmont should
not be too severe on them in their
ignorance She should realize that
the American women are producing
fair average results, considering the
kind of material some of them have
to work with. The American mothers
may not know it all, but they are do
ing pretty we'll for lot Of laundering
amateurs.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06

for the mullet plays a greater part
in appeasing the craving for sea foods
than any fish that inhabits the waters
Of the gulf. He is here in summer
and winter, in fall and in spring.
When the fisherman contemplates his
plight. when luck is against him and
a feeling of depression creeps over
him, the mullet, always ready to give
him a helping hand, rushes into his
seine and contributes to his fortune
and to the gastronomic pleasure of
the thousands of people to whom they
are shipped. He is a regular candy.
In prosperity and in adversis= nc is
always in abundance. - Pascagoula
Chronicle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06

was silent. II W. partly the force OF
the logic he hs8-,used, appealing to
their fear of the white government;
partly because he was a teacher, and
every Filipino has a profound respect
for learning; but chiefly. I think, it
was the effect Of his big blondness. I
was little and dark-not so different
from them; but a man of that size
and skin and hair was the very quin-
tessence of a white man, and before
that idea the Filipino always ouails.
Turning to me, he said: Come to
my house. and to the men, Bring the
things From the rear OF the crowd
a low murmur arose, but the presi-
dente silenced It with a look. They
made way for US, and we passed out
without a word.
When we were well down the
street. away from them, / said to my
companions: 1t is very generous OF
you to risk SO much for an unknown
Jew
MY friend he replied, dare let
them think they can afford to kill an
Americana
Early the next morning, / went to
settle my account with the presidente
The old woman told me he was not at
home, that at daybreak he had gone
up the river on business. With a sigh
of relief, 1 shook the dust of the town
from my feet. l can assure you in
the future 1 was more careful about
doing business with unknown presi-
denies of lonely towns, and that i
have never forgotten the brave young
fellow who saved my life
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06

physician of Geneva, In Switser-
laad, has successfully employed mu-
sic to soothe and tranquillize the
dreams OF persons who have taken
ether or chloroform in order to Under
go surgical operations. The music is
begun as soon as the anesthetic be-
gins to take effect and is continued
until the patient awakes It is said
that not only does the treatment pre-
vent the hysterical effects sometimes
Witnessed. but that the patient. on re-
towering. feels no nausea or illness
Harper's Weekly,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06

Tho overseer Of the poor for each
Magisterisl District Of Tazewell county
is provided with contingent fund of
fifty dollars for each year, which is
under control of the overseer of the
poor and the member Of the board, of
the respective districts, to be used for
cases Of emergency. After this emer-
gency fund has been expended by any
overseer Of the poor, for any one wear.
he has no authority, under the law. to
bind the county for any further amount
under any circumstances. AL further
allowances must be made by the Board
of Supervisors.
Published by order of the Board of
Supervisors of Tazewell county.
Tests:
jap2Stf s. n. Graham, Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
The MuIIet In Gulf Waters.

The mullet has always attracted a
goodly share of attention. His fame
is not circumscribed by the boundaries
of the gulf. Whether the visitor be
from the Atlantic or the Pacific coast
or from the shores of the Mediterran-
can or the Baltic, he wants to see, ex-
anime and feast on the mullet
He is the best known fish that
swims. Some have prejudice against
him, but like all feelings Of this ma.
ture. 1t rests on an unsubstantial foun-
dalton. 1t cannot bear investigation,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Use for Stale Bread.

A few ways Of using state bread:
Brown nicely in hot oven, roll fine
and dip fish into the powder before
frying. Use a slice in making your
lemon pie and for bread and mock In
dian pudding. If you have a half or
whole loaf, thoroughly wet with cold
water, put in pan, cover with another
and steam in a hot oven about is min
utes. Tastes better than newly
made.
Cake treated the same way, eaten
with a sauce for pudding is delicious.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
All the Same to Her.

Il must warn you, dearest" he said.
that after we are married you will
very likely find me inclined to be ar
bitrary and dictatorial in my manner"
mo matter" she replied cheerfully.
II won't pay the slightest attention to
what you say."-Presbyterian Stan
dard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
The Earlv Drama

81 suppose those fashionable ladies
Of old England wore masks at the the
alter in order to hide their bushes"
81 fancy not" answered Miss Cav
enne; 1t was probably that thew
might assume to be blushing without
fear of contradiction"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
When Whipping Eggs.

When beating eggs separately
beat the white first then steal" a lit
tie bit of it to start the yolks. The
result is the yolks will not stick to
the beater. as is generally the case.
and they will get light twice as
quickly
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Roast Bread.

Try baking bread in meat rooster
with a top. This keeps the bread
from browning on the upper side be-
fore it is done through-thus brown
ing 1t evenly all over.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Officers.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

F. THOMSON, ch'm'n, Jacksonville Dist
E. 6. WAGNER, Clear Fork District.
w, j. LESTER, Maiden Spring District.
Meetings of the Board of Supervis-
ors for Tazewen county are as follows:
Regular meetings first Monday in
January and fourth Monday in July.
Call meetings the second Tuesday in
each month except January and July.
S. II. Graham, Clerk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

Fulton Kegley, judge; s. M. Graham,
clerk. Terms of Court-3rd M0nday in
February, and 4th Monday in Nay, Au.
gust and November.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Considering Tobacco Monopoly.

The Swedish government is seri-
ously considering the establishment of
a tobacco monopoly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
NOTICE.

ssAu persons are warned against OBJ
structtng any Of the roads Of this coun-
ty, or any ditch constructed for the
drainage Of any road, by throwing
therein any waste material Of any kind
Whatsoever.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
S. M. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Sept. loft
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06

"fhe next morning I rose early
placed a small booth in front OF IT,
house, arranged my jewelry to The
best advantage, and started a larg
monograph playing. to attract thu
people. Soon l had more business
than I could attend to.
"The following morning, Sunday,
found the town full of people. This
being the day set aside for cock-fght-
ing, the pits were teeming. gambling
ran high, and every man, woman and
child appeared to be putting UP some
thing on his favorite cock.
About ten o'clock. when l was very
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
7) SIS

Heutenants are striking at the heart
OF one of the most serious troubles
with our educational system of the
whole South. We have too many in
ef1clent schools; inefficient because
the terms are too short, the teachers
poorly paid and overworked. Let us
tear down Cor rather let them fall
down. a number of these little build
ings and combine the funds that are
required to maintain and operate
them in one we'll equipped and
we'll served school that will run for
at least nine months in the year. If
the central location of this school is
too far for the children to walk to
and from school. then it will be
cheaper for the trustees to provide
free transportation for such than to
waste their funds by dividing them
out among number of inefficient
schools
Aunt Dellas" are needed in doz-
ems of communities, we feel sure, in
every State in our territory; and we
believe that there are those among
our Home Circle readers who could
do just as much for their neighbor-
hoods as this noble Carolina woman
has done for hers. At any rate,
every reader could contribute little
to the educational and social adj
vancement Of her community; and
certainly every one shohld feel it a
privilege to do So
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
FALL-SOWN FLOWERS.

Many flowers do best II the seed is
sown in the autumn, and the labor
of the spring flower garden is less
arduous. Perennials sown in au-
tumn will quickly develop strong
roots in the spring. Pansies, mig
nonette, sweet william, scabiosa.
poppy, Chinese pinks, may all be
sown in September or October. II
the plants make much growth, cover
lightly before the ground freezes
with leaves and brush, to be remov-
cd early IN the spring.
Perennials and hardy ANIMALS are
best sown rather late II in a suitable
location. In soil not too moist. an
tirrhinum and hollyhocks are al
most certain to blossom the next
season.
Hollyhocks are not fragrant, but
they are nearly as handsome as
roses. Double white, pink, yellow
and magenta are the most desirable
varieties and form beautiful house
decoration, arranged on plates. each
color by itself. For seed, select the
finest. most perfect flower. Cut of
all the flower buds from the stalk,
tie a bit OF mosquito netting around
the flower as 1t natures. to prevent
the seeds from scattering.
Pansies. verbenas, marigolds and
others will self-sow, and IL not
where wanted, the young plants may
be transplanted in the spring. Seed
lings from the early poisoning
plants, found about and underneath,
may be transplanted into pots for
the winter window garden. Cut away
the flower stalks from perennials as
soon as soon as faded. Let no seed
ripen to weaken the plants. Do not
fail to remove the gladioli stalks as
the flowers lose their beauty; the
bulbs will have more vitality and
give stronger plants. Early flower
ing ANIMALS may be removed, and
calliopsis, phlox. candytuft. ETC.,
sown. The plants will live through
the winter with little or no protec-
tion.-Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

however, that many boys and girls
have grown up to hate the garden be-
cause OF the memory OF prolonged
seasons of finger wedding"
A winter garden wherever and
whenever possible is a necessity and
at the same time will prove a source
of pride and enjoyment. There is
joy In garden making and there is
health In garden sass"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
SIX THINGS TO DO IN OcTOREp

he-oTTonee the old garden plot to conform, with ;-
cultivation of the plants ~
Z. Keep in mind that the main p,onsna :; a.. 1884,,
s"0ua oe OF trees and shrubs The owere are most ff
I've ~"e" used &" borders against foliage background
s. Foseparate flower garden is wanted if sbou,d 10 ill.,,
out at the side of the house
f. Remember that pays to invest time and labor in
preparing the soil both for the lawn and eorden
s. It insect or funeous pests appear among the orno
mental plants garden crops write to your State E
menf Station for advice and remedies
g. Write to the u Department of Agriculture Wo.h
tnefon c. for Bulletins No. f. 49, 1875 which Give or,
valuable hints planting the home grounds and the
vegetable garden.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

A Newark real estate agent got this
letter the other day. Dear Sur
| want them seller steps fixed right
Of my wife near fel down last mite
and like to broke her nee. Please
send a plumber and figs our bath tup
1t soon be time now for us to use
him agen. Clipper
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
AUNT DELLA KITCHENS SPLEEN.
DID EXAMPLE.


DID EXAMPLE.
what one woman who is really in
earnest may do for a neighborhood
is strikingly shown in the following
account, by Prof. D. N. Barrow. of
rural school and library he visited
in South Carolina.
When l met Aunt Della Kitch-
ems last spring. l had spent three
days driving over the country
visiting the schools. l found a few
nice school buildings but l am sorry
to say the majority of the places used
for this purpose were poorly adapted
to the use that they were put to.
most OF them showing a need of
equipment within and both paint
and repairs without.
1T was, therefore, an agreeable
surprise when rode up to Kitchens
Mill Library. Instead of an ordinary
school. as l had expected to find, /,
was q school devoted to the educa.
tfUn Uf tho utter peOpre. rmasfux
finding away out In the country, IL
to 15 miles away from a railroad, q
neatly painted building about 80 by
SO feet. the sole purpose of which is
to house the 200 volumes and to fur
nish an assembling place for the peo-
pie of the community.
1.-THE interior was divided into two
rooms-one for the storing of books
and magazines. the other provided
with comfortable seats and a piano.
to be used as an assembly room. The
room for holding the books could
easily have been smaller. for of the
200 volumes owned by the library,
very few are allowed to remain upon
its shelves. These books are free
to the community. no fee OF any kind
being required. Besides the books,
many magazines and papers are also
received regularly. The small ex-
penses of the library and funds for
adding to its stock of books are rails
ed by little entertainments given by
those of the community during the
year.
But what did Aunt Della Kitchens
have to do with this? Well, she only
donated the land and building, and
feel sure had quite finger in fur
nishing 1t and in keeping it up
Wherever there is something to ben
eft her community. you can be sure
Of finding Aunt Della with finger
in it. Just now having put the libra
ry upon its feet, Aunt Della has taken
it into her head that Oakdale school
has neither the size, the capacity, nor
the appearance that school for her
community should have. She has,
therefore, marshalled her clans, and
started a campaign for the consolida-
ton of number of small schools in
to one efficient graded school, to be
housed in a respectable building with
adequate equipment, both In the
shape of furnishings and of teachers
'In this move Aunt Della and hel
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Mrs. Jawworker-''so you are GO
ing to leave me, Bridget; haven't
treated you like one of the family?"
Bridget-'Indade We have, mum,
an Olive shtood it as long as Dim
going to!"-Smart Set.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

the garden Is conveniently near the
house, also in order that the harvest.
ing of the vegetables may be accom-.
plished with more care and comfort
to herself, The soil of the garden
should be well drained and easily
worked, for oftentimes when the
stress Of work is heavy upon the
good man, the wife will wish to take
hand in the Punishment of the
weeds, or loosening up the soil. Mel
low soil adds greatly to the pleasure
of garden making.
The shape of the garden is i'm
portant. A long narrow strip lends
itself to cultivation better than does
the same area in the form of a
square. Plan the garden SO that II
can be cultivated mainly BY horse
power. Some writer's upon gardening
advise "hitcbing" the garden to the
corn field to insure cultivation nv
horse power. A great disadvantage
lies In the fact that rotation OF crops
moves the corn field, but unfor-
tunately not the garden. so that
the housewife who INDUCES in this
sort OF decoy TO secure the culti-
walton OF her garden finds herself
some fine day attached to a field OF
cowpeas or rye that does not need
regular systematic attention. Ex-
periences OF this kind, then. teach
the housewife that the garden prom
ositton Is one that must be carried
forward In "the full light OF day." so
To speak. and that TO secure results
the man OF Affairs must appreciate its
importance-to the health and COM
fort OF the family as we'll as TO him
self. The garden should be planned to
economixe labor and TO thoroughly
utilize all the space Perhaps the
most common error In laying out the
farm garden Is planning upon too
elaborate scale. which means that
certain spaces are left TO grow up In
weeds. The rows In the garden
should be long and straight. Plants
OF similar habits and approximately
the same size may be grown to adj
vantage In one row. For example,
cabbage may follow collards. and
parsnips may divide the rows with
satisfy.
Tho garden should also contain
bush fruits not included In the or
chard. We shall expect 10 find them
In a well-regulated garden-grapes.
raspberries. blackberries. and straw
berries. together with n fairly COM
pio,e assortment OF vegetables. From
the standpoint OF diet. vegetables
may be ciassed into the nutritive veg
etables and flavor vegetables. or the
hrst class. potatoes. peas. beans.
and lentils furnish US examples;
while among the latter group lettuce.
cabbage. spinach. tomatoes. cucum-
bers. are the types. In addition to
their value as flavor vegetables,
value also attaches to this latter
group because OF the presence of
mineral salts.
Canned fruits and vegetables are
now easily prepared during the
growing season by the farm house
wife. providing the family with foods
that IL IL not possible to grow dur
Ing the cold months. and yet how
many homes are limited to rice. po-
tatoes and meat during the winter
months. There is not a month in
the year when a goodly supply OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
GROWTH OF THE TELEPHONE.

The use of the telephone in this
country has had wonderful growth
in the last ten years. A statistical
diagram has been made by the Bell
Telephone Company, entitled "Tele-
phone Pyramid which shows the in
crease in the use of the instrument
since 1876. In 1882 the 100000 point
had nearly been reached and in 1890
the 100000 mark was passed. The
increase was comparatively slow until
1900, when upward of 100000 tele-
phones had been installed. From
that time on the pyramid has grown
by great bounds and on January of
this year the chart shows 100000 in
use, or, as the compiler says, "a tele-
phone to each seventeen of the total
population of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27

Resolved, That the secretary OF the
Central Trades and Labor Union be
instructed to communicate with the
President and request him not to at
tend the proposed game, inasmuch as
he is member of the Steam Shovel
and Dredgemen's union in good stand
ing and is liable to a fine for viola
ton of the rules of this district, be-
cause the Cleveland club is unfair to
organized labor.
"(Signed) WILLIAM M1CHAELS.
The trouble originated some time
ago when the American Federation OF
Labor listed the Cleveland American
league as unfair because the manage
ment of the Cleveland team is said to
have employed non-union men in the
construction of a grand stand. And
now this trivial incident is transferred
five hundred miles to another city and
the President of the United States, the
representative of all the people, is
subjected to a notification, as impu-
dent as it is insulting, that he must
show a gross discourtesy to his hosts,
the citizens of st. Louis, 1t is in
credible that the chief executive of
the republic will be swerved from his
announced visit by the warning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
An Insult to the President.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: That is
strange spectacle at st. Louis which
forces itself upon the attention of
the citizens of the great republic. In
this boosted land of liberty and free
dom Of thought and action, an organ
ization of men has warned the
President of the United States that
he must not go to certain game of
baseball. an invitation to which he
had previously accepted. Mr.. Taft
greatly enjoys the game, the social
side of his nature is strongly develop
ed. Like his predecessor in the ex-
ecutive office. he is lover of sports.
The people of st. Louis were looking
forward with eagerness to the Presi-
dents visit The baseball game was
to be one of the features of the
event. The announced intention of
the President to lend his jovial pres
ence to the CleveIand-Browns base
ball game has called down upon him
a warning from the central labor body
of st. Louis. Should the chief execn-
dive crafty his passion for the ma
tional sport he will be liable to fine
OF IS and possibly shorn of his card
Of honorary membership in the Steam
Shovel and Dredgemen's union. Such
is the import of resolution unani.
mously adopted by 300 delegates at
/ Sundays meeting of the st. Louis
Central Trades and Labor Union. The
record Is as follows;
Whereas. it has come to our notice
that President William H. Taft of the
United States Is to visit our city in
the near future and is to be present
at the bah game to be played between
! the Cleveland club Al St Louis. ho Il