davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
GraYS Branch Items,

Cal Horton is home on a hunting trip
this week.
E. L. Horton made a bus ness trip to
Richards Saturday.
R. ]. Pierce and wife were the guests
Of B. ]. Loekhart Sunday.
Miss Virgie Lockhart was shopping in
Richlands on Saturday last.
I ID. Blankenship made business
trip to Richards Saturday.
Ira Horton was the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. j. F. Elkins last week.
Frank Criner and Robert Davis were
visitors at Wardell Saturday.
Arthur and Cal Horton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks at this
place.
Mrs. ]. F. Elkins and little son were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hor-
ton Sunday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carr, of Pitts
burg, Pa, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Preston last week. Mr..
Carr is the private secretary of Henry
c. Frick and represents Mr.. Tricks
personal interests in the various enter
prises with which the Frick name is
connected, and his visit here was in con-
nection with the Faraday Coal and Coke
Company of this place.
P. G. Wright disposed of the furni-
ture and fixtures of the Old Inn on last
Monday, and on Tuesday left for Ber-
ryville where he will manage a hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and their charm
ing little daughters, Fannie and Elenor.
have by their genial manner and pleas
ant ccmpanionship, won a host Of
friends while here, and everyone re-
grets to lose them from our city.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
What's in McCIEre's.

The leading article in the December
McClure's is the second lnstalment of
Masters of Capital in America, by
George Kibbe Turner and John Moody.
This is the unparalleled story of the ag-
gregation of J. ]. Hills empire railroad
and of his alliance with Morgan. The
third instalment of Goldwin's Smith
"reminiscences deals with three great
English statesmen-Peel, Disraeli and
Gladstone. There is an article on Pro-
fessor Ehrlich and his work, written by
Marguerite Marks, telling of the re-
searches of this greatest living investi-
gator, including his discovery of ''6O6. q"
the drug which is supposed to be cure
for one Of the most terrible of human
diseases. The third instalrnent of the
"Workiog-Girls' Budget" by Edith
Wyatt ard Sue Ainslie Clark. deals with
the question of unskiIled and seasonal
factory workers, and gives the stories
of individual workers. In 1.-The Trial
and Death of Ferrer," William Archer
concludes his articles on the Ferrer case,
giving mastery analysis of the evil
dence brought against Ferrer, and de-
scrihiog his trial and execution.
The fiction in the December number
IS unusually strong. Mrs. Humphry
Ward s great novel. The Case of Rich
ard heynell. heads the list. In this
novel Robert Elsmere's wife, Gather
me- appears after twenty years, and
his daughter Mary is one of the chief
characters in the story. Chief among
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
a $4OO KURTzMAN PIANO. FREE.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.

Anderson Sexton, Graham on
Barns Moore, TazewelI . 160
Clyde Ball, Richards. 300
Curtis L. Shufilebsrger, Cove C'k. I40
Clarence Turner, TazewelI. ION
Clarence Mcpherson, Sinking OK. 200
George Butt, Pocahontas. "a
Harold Burton, Graham. 19O
J as. b. Peery, North TazeweiI 80
Jos, 5. Mcclure. North Tazewell. $40
Marvin Meadows, Richards. -. 100
Ralph Buckill, Richlands. 30
Richard Smoot, Tiptop. ...... 2lO
Tom WitteD, Wittens Mills. 80. 20
Willie Carter, Tiptop, R. F. d. 20
William Greever, Tazewell. 320
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01

Miss Aylette Henry left Tuesday for
Richmond to enter Memorial Hospital,
where she will take course as a train
ed nurse: Her sister, Mrs. Lucy Walk
er, went with her as far as Bluefield.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
School i Teachers $4OO Piano
Free to Boys BuggieS and Guns

~ "O OVe1 %IOU Oasl VIII De Given TazeweII
County Boys on December 81, 1910
FARMING the journal recentv
IN Roanoke Va will sin
cash. at retail Lint
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
Return Thanks.

The H. NJ. S., of Richlsnds. wish to
thank the young people, to whom we
attribute the success of the ice cream
supper on Friday evening.
Respectfully,
MRS. w. P. FARMER.
MRS. W. r WILLIAMS, Com.
MRS. A. c. GRAPHICAL.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01

Leave US your orders for engraved Wis
ting or business cards. See our sam
Piles and prices.
Jackson's Drug Store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
Send us your job work.
TO ALL CONCERNED

All persons are warned not to hunt or
otherwise trespass on my lands west of
Pocahontas.
mar31-1y Ben Reed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-12-01
LADY TEACHERS

Everybody should vote Practical Farming
spnod paper devoted this
can anord to take it. Subscribe
PIC py ano iun list OF contestants
T. W. RICHARDSON, Bedford Civ
Circulation Manager Practical Farming. Of Roanoka
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
WOMAN USES GUN
Fires at A Gang Of Night Ri
ders In Green Co.

Glasgow, Ky, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Mary
Buchanan, a we'll known lady Of
Gresham, in Green county, was
aroused from her slumber Thursday
night by band of Might Riders"
who were proving around that sec.
ton destroying property.
The party knocked on the doors
and windows and called to the family
tc come out. The woman loaded her
gun and fired upon them when they
left the house going to a mill on the
place owned by Mrs. Buchanan,
where they demolished the property
by cutting belts, breaking pumps and
destroying everything of any value,
Parties of that immediate section
are under suspicion and efforts will
be made to convict them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
GOT RELIGION
Startling Exhibition of Ne
grOes Fervor in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. Is. Seventy
negroes broke up the Recorders
court proceedings late today by Civ
ing a manifestation of their IRE
ligion" in the courtroom, The lead
ers of the colored section were on
trial charged with disturbing the
peace, when it occurred to some of
the laity to give a demonstration
of their shouting" Instantly there
was roar which could be heard for
block, and dozens of negroes be.
gan rolling on floor, while squad Of
policemen rushed into the room.
Several patrolmen were painfully
bruised by the flying legs and arms
of the shouters and took ten minutes
to re-establish peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
10Y at LAST
By CLAUDIA sIssoN

Joy had known about it from the
first. From the tiny wine-covered
porch of the house where she lived
with her Aunt Marshall who had Ia
ken her when she was left an orphan
baby and had sent her to school until
she could support herself by teaching,
she had often on Sunday afternoon
seen Billy saunter past with Harold
inc
Haroldlne was then one of the pref
test girls in town and also one of the
best dressed. She thought a great
deal about her clothes and had moth.
ing that was not becoming and taste
full. Joy had always envied Harold
inc her clothes, even as far back as
the days when they had studied to-
gether in the second grade, for little
girls, like big ones, feel the social dis
tinction implied between washed hair
ribbons and those that are fresh from
the bolt
Haroldine had always held herself
above Joy and beyond joys reach.
She had money and was considered
fashionable. Joy was neither pretty
no well-to-do, nor popular. Many peo-
pie did not know her even by sight.
Sometimes Haroldine pretended she
did not.
AS for Billy, Joy had always known
him. They had lived for years on the
same street in adjoining houses. His
mother was widow, kind, sensible
woman. After she died, suddenly of
heart trouble, Billy sold his house
and struck out for himself. He was
bright and ambitious and people liked
him Haroldine's father took him into
his office and Haroldine began to take
notice of him.
Young men were scarce in West
more, and one so personable as Billy
was not likely to be neglected Har-
oldine asked him to dinner to meet
her friends occasionally. And Billy
accepted all invitations gladly. He
seemed completely under her spell.
And he never came back to West
street to call upon Joy.
Joy loved Billy, and she suffered.
She felt that he was going to marry
Haroldine. 1t seemed the most nat
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
YOUNG AERoNAUT FELL
His Head Torn From Body
And Impaled.

New York Aug. Benny"
Prinz, a young balloonist, met hor.
rible death this evening at the close
of the aviation meet at Asoury Park,
NJ. In making a double parachute
drop, the second parachute failed to
open, and he fell more than 1000
feet. AS the swaying body neared
the ground. it struck the limb of an
apple tree, and the boys head was
transfed on the limb like an apple
on a stick. AS it struck the ground
the headless body was crushed into
unacceptable mass.
Prinz was 26 years of age, and a
daring balloonist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Sues for $4,000.

Darlington, KY, Aug. 12.-John
Herb, administrator of Leo F. Herb,
has filed suit in the circuit court at
Nashville against the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company to re-
cover S25, 900. The suit grows out
of the death of Leo Herb, who was
switchman in the Darlington yard,
and was killed in an accident Nay
d. John Herb is a brother of the
deceased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18

ural thing in the world that Haroldine
should care as much for him as she
did
But one day rumor startled her.
Mrs. Marks, who was much given to
harmless gossip said that she had
heard that Haroldine had refused to
marry Billy. Joy was stunned. To
think that any girl who was so lucky
as to get chance to marry Billy
should refuse him. Glad as she was
for herself, she was yet sorry for
Billy. 1t was cruel of Haroldine to
treat him so.
A week later as Joy sat alone upon
the front steps on a moonlight even
ing trying to get the better of her
heartache a man walked down the
street, saw her, hesltated and came
straight up to her.
Good evening, Joy. This is beau
tiful night, isn't it," he said.
Joy had lost her voice in her sur
prise. Her heart beat so loudly that
she was afraid he must hear. She
could do no more than smile at him,
but he seemed to accept that as suffi-
Client greeting, for he sat down beside
her and began to talk to her. Once
in a while he sighed and she knew
what he was signing for. Yet it was
such dear delight to have him there
beside her that she created herself
to be as entertaining as she could.
Her pity for him overcame her natural
shyness. In consequence, Billy re-
manned for long time. And the next
evening he came again. And then he
asked her to marry him.
: My mother always wished it," he
said. She liked you, Joy, | like you,
too. And I'll be awfully good to you.
I'm going away next week to the city
to see if l can't find job there. II
l do, I'd like you TO marry me as soon
as you can get ready"
Joy consented. She was glad to have
him at any cost And when he kissed
her her grateful heart was ready to
break. She knew that he did not love
her, that it was Haroldine he wanted
and that his wounded pride had driven
him to do what he was doing.
But he shall never regret it," Joy
promised herself
He went away as he had said he
would and two days later he wrote
that he had secured a position Sc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
POCKET BOOK
Found In Bucket of Butter
milk.

Princeton, Ind, Aug. Up. R.
Baldridge of this city today bought
at local grocery a gallon bucket of
buttermilk. He took it home and
the family was enjoying cups Of the
beverage when a pocket book was
raked from the bottom of the buck
ct. 1t contained $23. The money
was returned to the store and it was
found the farmer who brought in
the milk had been hunting high and
low for the wallet which he had ac-
cidentally dropped into the milk can.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
ENORMOUS NOSE.
Goes to Hospital for Amputa'
ton of Cumbersome Organ.

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 13.-Surgeons
at the city hospital believe that John
LOhray, a cooper, who applied for
treatment. has the largest nose in
the world.
The ponderous appendage is 81
inches long and 81 inches wide. 1t
hangs over his lip and interferes with
him when he eats or talks. Lohray
is suffering from elephantitis of the
nose, and the member will be am
putated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
5000 DEATHS IN WEEK
From Cholera In Russia
And Situation Is Grave.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 13.-From
July 81 unit! August 6, 2O,66o cases
of cholera we're reported throughout
Russia, with S,679 deaths.
Returns from the leading provin
ces show the following fatalities.
Dou Cossacks, 1,942; Kuman'
1, 122; Yekaterinoslav, TIC; Samara'
TOT, Kherson, 451.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
TWO DEADHUsBANDs.
Widow Asked Authorities for
Two Pensions.

Athens, Ca, Aug, 12.-Ordinary
Wingfeld announced today that he
has received an application from a
widow for two Confederate veteran
pensions, which she claims as her
due because she dad two husbands,
both Confederate veterans. The first
husband was killed in battle; the
second she married after the war.
Soldiers widows owning property
worth under 81, 500 are allowed $50
per annum pension.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Group

People with children should keep
a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
on hand at all times. Group is worse
at night when it is sometimes hard
to get a physician. Look for the
bell on the bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Rich Man Dead.

Joseph l. Irwin, President of IT.
wins Bank, of Columbus, Ind; the
Indianapolis & Southern Traction
Company and the Union Starch &
Refining Company, and reputed to be
the richest man in Southern Indiana,
died at his summer home in Canada
Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
A Clean SaIVe

Is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is a creamy, snow white ONT
ment and guaranteed for all skin
diseases, such as eczema, salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
We Do Not Recommend

Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for
anything but the eyes. 1t is a speedy
and harmless cure for graduated
Aids, scrofulous sore eyes, styes, weak
eyes and dimness of vision. Sold
everywhere Csc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Cold

Is not necessarily serious, provid-
ed it is taken care Of. 1t is frequent
ly the starting point of many dam
gerous diseases. When it comes use
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. Look for
the bell on the bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
We GUARANTEES Every Box

of DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve to
do what we claim. Try itfor ulcers,
bOils. running sores, letter, ring
worm. eczema, salt rheum, fever
sores, cuts, bruises, pimples, black
heads, chaps, felons, burns or any
skin disease. 25c box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Internally

DR.. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie,
flux. diarrhoea, cramps and all bowel
complaints.
EXTERNALLY:-Cures sore breasts,
corns, bunions, toothache, neuralgia,
and all pains. Sold everywhere. 1t
is antiseptic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Or. BELLS Pine Tar Honey

Is the best for coughs, colds, grip,
whooping cough. bronchitis, asthma
and all throat and bronchial troubles.
Sold everywhere. Look for the bell
on the bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
sutherIand's Eagle Eye saIve

Is a creamy, snow-white ointment
put up in air tight screw cap tubes.
Will cure any case of sore eyes and
will not injure eyes of a babe. Sold
everywhere 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Gordan Wins.

In the second primary held in the
Tenth Tennessee congressional dis.
trict to select g Democratic nominee,
Gen. George w. Gordon, of Mem
phis, secured a denomination over
T. C. Looney, his competitor, by a
majority ranging from 1000 10 2 800.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-18
Iron Fence For Sale.

Extra heavy design, sixty
feet in length, double gate.
Suitable for country grave
yard. Home phone 1908.
Meacham Contracting Co.
Incorporated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
BELMONT.

Crops on an average are fairly good in this part of the country.
 Jim Jones and son, Oscar, spent Sat urday night at Ballard.
 Hays Sowell closed his singing school at Ingleside Saturday night.
 Miss May Goss of Argenta visited relatives here last week.
 Mrs. Emma Ward is visiting home folks at this writing.
 G. w. Lunsford purchased horse from Lonzy Black last week.
 Roy Lunsford and wife from the mountains, are visiting relatives here
 Mrs. Emma Ward of Mountain Springs and Mrs. Gipson attended church at Cato last Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ida Briley of Oklahoma is wis iting relatives here at this writing.
 Henry Sowell was here one day last week and bought mule from B. F. Sanders.
 August IF.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
One Convict in Ten Years,
 Cleburne County's Record

Little Rock, August 18.-One man to the penitentiary in ten years is the record of Cleburne county. There is one man under indictment there now for felony, but it is for voluntary manslaughter. This man is on bond and the jail is empty, as it has been for many months. Sheriff J. w. Johnson of the county was in Little Rock yesterday with citizen of the county for the state hospital for the treatment of nervous diseases and told Commissioner Guy B. Tucker of the record made by his county. He stated that in the two years he has been sheriff he has never brought a prisoner to the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
RAILROAD VALUES JUMP
INCREASE BETWEEN $2,000 900 AND $4,00O,000 VALUATION
 IS PREDICTED.

Little Rock, August 18.-The total increase in valuation of railroad prop erty in the state over last year, as fixed by the Arkansas tax commission, will probably be between $2,000, 900 and $4000 0000, according to various estimates and rumors. The commits sion has practically completed it's task of assessing all the railroad property in the state and the announcement of the results is expected some time next week.
 The increase will not mean very large amount of additional revenue to the state from the railroads, but it is understood that the commission believes the railroads are already as sesseG very near to 50 per cent of the true valuation basis and it is the in- tention of the commission not to as sess and class of property above that basis until the tax levy is lowered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
TO HAVE FORMAL OPENING
OF TUBERCULO-
 SIS SANITARIUM WILL BE CELEBRATED SEPT. 1.

Bonneville, August 18.-The formal opening of the new Arkansas tuber- culoss sanitarium at Bonneville will take place September 1, according to announcement made yesterday by pr. C. F. Merriwether of Little Rock sec retary of the board of trustees of the sanitarium. The board met at Boone vile Tuesday, and after disposing of some routine matters, fixed the date for the formal opening.
 Dr. Merriwether states that there are now six patients in the sanitarium and that there are 40 applications. The institution will be able to accom- modate 76 patients, and is is expected that every place will be filled within a short time.
 Arrangements will be made for big celebration at the formal opening. Governor George w. Donaghey and other prominent men of the state are scheduled to attend the opening In addition the board of trustees will is- sue an invitation to every physician in the state, if possible, to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
BUMPER CROPS
 ON STATE FARM

Little Rock, August 18.-"If the present weather keeps up, we will have the biggest yield at the state farm this year the place has even pro- duced,' reports Superintendent James H. Pitcock of the Arkansas peniten- tiary, who has just returned from Cummings, "and if We only had the stand of cotton this year We had last, we would break all records for cotton raising. We have in about 2,S00 acres which would have produced from a bale to baie and a half to an acre with last years stand and this years yield If we have good weather straight through until picking time, we will get over 2,000 bales of cotton this fall, and at that the state is not losing any money on the farm"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
County Is Granted Big
 Space at State Fair

J. E. Rogers returned last night from Hot Springs, where he arranged with Secretary George R. Belding for big space for Faulkner county eX- hibits at the state fair. The Faulkner county Fair Association has joined with the local land congress organiza- tion for the purpose of making fine showing at the state fair, and it is planned to carry a carload of the best exhibits to Hot Springs immediately after the close of the fair at Conway Mir. Rogers will make trip through the county for the purpose of secur- ing these exhibits, and he says there is no doubt that the county will be able to make a splendid display of the products of it's soil
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
A BIG ATTENDANCE AT
 THE NORMAL EXPECTED

President J. J. Doyne said today that large attendance at the State Normal school next session is expect cd. He is daily receiving letters from county examiners and prospective students, all O. which indicate splen- did interest in the institution through out the state. One county examiner has written that he has already ex- hausted his county's quota of certifi- cates of admission to the school and had other applications. President Doyne wrote him that these students could be admitted, as not all the coun- ties were expected to apply for the full number of students apportioned to them. While he is making no es- inmates of the number expected to enroll next session, President Doyne is confident the attendance will show a large increase over that of last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
MOORE DRY GOODS
 STOCK IS SOLD

J. F. Raper, who purchased at the auction sale the stock of dry goods, clothing and shoes in the store belong ing to the Moore estate, stated before leaving for St. Louis last night that he had sold the stock to local mer- clant. whose name would not be an nounced for several days. It is prob able, he stated, that the purchaser would put on a special sale of the gooos as soon as the transfer of the stock could be completed
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-18
DONACHEY CERTAIN OF
 DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
DECLARES PARTY IS UNITED AND WILL POLL
 BIG VOTE IN ELECTION.

Little Rock, August 1S.-"We will roll up the largest Democratic ma jority in the history of the state" was the emphatic declaration made yesterday afternoon by Governor G.. w. Donaghey in reply to the question as to what kind of a vote he expects to be boiled by the Democrats in this state at the general election in Sep tember.
 q do not say this just to hear my self talk, either" continued the gov ernor. "There is every reason to be- lieve this and I think my statement will be substantiated by facts on the night of the election. The entire Democratic party in Arkansas is now in a harmonious condition and will stand together as one man at the polls"
 Bruce T. Bullion, private secretary to the governor and secretary of the Democratic state central committee, is busily engaged preparing for the coming campaign, which will open within a few days. Speakers have al ready been scheduled to appear at diff ferent points in the state during the campaign. The state will be well cov- cred by speakers. More of them are yet to be billed for appearances in different sections.
 Many of the orators are now in touch with Mir. Bullion relative to campaign matter to be used. The ma jorty of them are now preparing their lists.