davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
WhiteWOOd News.
WhitnunnA Un

Whitewood, Va, Aug 20
The Knights of Pythias organized 8
lodge at this place Saturday night.
Miss Louise Gillespie paid homefolks
a visit Saturday returning Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Ritter, who has been sick
for sometime, has recovered and is able
to entertain her friends again.
w. P. Mcdowell, travelling salesman
for Mahoney-J Jones, was calling on the
merchants here Friday and Saturday.
Chap w. Walker. former store mana
ger ct this place. now at Princeton, w.
Va, was q visitor here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Frank E. Clark, of Grundy.
preached two sermons at Whitewood
Sunday. From here he went to Bristol
to meet his wife who has been to her
former home on visit.
The writer of these items was at
Richlands Saturday. On the return
trip had the pleasure of meeting Hon.
c. B. Slemp. He said his duties in
Washington were not over as he was on
the committee to investigate the Post
Office Department.
Miss Maze Callahan, a pretty Penn
sylvania girl, and her brother, who have
been visiting their uDcle, DR.. Ritter.
leave for their home Wednesday. With
them goes Miss Catherine Ritter to
spend her winter days in school. We
all wish her pleasant and successful
year in school, a delightful time other
wise and q hasty return to the South
land where she has so many new found
friends.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
Revival Closes.

The services at the~Methodist church
closed on last Monday morning with a
fine sermon, at the close of which,
practically every young woman in the
city pledged themselves to the uplift of
Tazewell. The meetings were very
successful and the influence for good to
our city of inestimable value
The two evangelists, Rev. j. B. Cul-
pepper and his son, Burke Culpepper,
are above the average of the travelling
evangelists. Discarding the usual SEN
sational methods they preached plain
practical sermons that appealed to their
audience.
Many were brought to see the error
of their ways and many luke-wa in
the Masters cause brought back to full
fellowship.
The evangelists left on Monday for
De Queen, Ark, to conduct a series of
meetings.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
POUNDING MILL NEWS.
Items Gathered by Our Correspondent
About People Down the CIinCh.
Pounding Mil, Va. Aug. %

Founding Mill, Va, Aug %.
ID. q. Heninger, of Burkes Garden.
was here yesterday putting in a cement
milk trough for A. H. Riley
Uncle Jimmie" Hoback, the blind
musician, received a fine organ last
week, and keeps the music ringing.
Miss Rebekah Davis left Sunday to
join her brothers. children on Lake
Michigan for couple of weeks outing.
Miss IVA Steele left this afternoon
for Bondtown, where she will spend a
few days visiting her uncle, P. M. AL
der.
John Gillespie and J. T. Altizer have
taken charge of the store for Steele
Hurt & Co, and are making things
hum.
Several from this place expect to at
tend the cooperation of the Christian
church at Shawvers Mills last of this
week.
Mrs. w. B. Steele attended the burial
of Mr.. c. j. SPOTS at Cedar Bluff on
Friday last, and spent the night with
her mother, Mrs j. Marion Mcclure.
Mrs. Sam Ward, who has been very
Ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. Jos.
Smith, for the past month, has recover
ed sufficiently to be removed to the
nome OF her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George Thomas.
Rev. Anderson A. Brown, of Hedrick.
Iowa, preached at the Church of God
here one night last week, while on his
way to maben, W. Va :. where he will
hold protracted meeting. Rev Brown
lately y graduated from Valparaiso Uni
verslty, Valparaiso. Ind, and is a son
OF Key. Willis Nj. Brown, the once noted
infidel, and who wrote the book "From
lnfidelity to Christianity" which many
of us have in our library's. He was ac-
companied by Rev. M. P. Rimmer, of
Norton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
A Gard From Or. Barringer.
Blacksburg, Va, Aug. % 10

Blacksburg, Va, Aug. %, 1911.
Dear Sir
am glad to announce that at a re-
cent meeting of the Board of Visitors.
the Institute found itself in such condi,
ton, financially, as to warrant a reduc-
tion Of $1,000 in tie matriculation fee
for the coming session. AS this anoual
charge has long been SIS. 90. a reduction
of So 90 will be appreciated. We uIti-
mately hope to abolish this fec excent
for freshmen.
| write to notify all students of this
action in their favor, and also to such
others as have shown an interest in the
college by applying for a catalog. I
hope each recipient of this card NAV
find some properly fitted young man to
bring with him to the Institute.
Many improvements looking to better
work and student comfort have been
made during the summer. The health
conoltlons OF the campus are excellent.
Very truly yours.
+. b. BARRINGER, President
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
Knights TempIar Inspection.

R. E. Sir Knight Jas. B. Blanks, In.
spector General for No. 20, accompa.
MED by r. E. Sir Knight j. L. Beck,
Inspector General for No. 81, and E.
Sir Knight George F. Bagley, Poten-
tate of Acca Temple, will inspect the
Chnch Valley Commandery, No. 20,
Knights Templar, on next Monday in
their Asylum at IL O'Clock noon, follow
ed by banquet at l o'clock.
All Sir Knights Of the order are re.
quested to be present in full dress of a
Templsr on foot. The visiting Sir
Knights will leave on the o'clock train
for Norton and inspect Cyrene Com
mandery No. 2l on Monday night.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
President Of the New College Coming.

Rev. John Carnshan Peery, president
of the Roanoke Woman's College at
Salem, Virginia. the new institution of
the Lutheran Synods Of Virginia and
Southwest Virginia, will preach in the
Lutheran church here next Sunday.
Mr.; Peery IS native of Burkes Garden
and one OF Iazewell's sons who is doing
good work for his church and our nee
pie. He is well and favorablv known
by many of our citizens and all VINO
hear him next Sunday will be well re-
paid for their visit to the church. Ser
vices both morning and night and every
body invited.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31

ana deserve the odlum of my friends
were 1 to do so.
AS all kinds of reports are being cir
culated in regard to the proposition
made by my friends to Mr.. John T.
Barns looking to settlement of the
race for the clerkship. | do not wish
to keep anything concealed from the
voters of this county, l therefore give
here below our proposition and leave it
for the voters to decide whether or not
1t was fair one. Mr.. Barns rejected
it.
THE PROPOSITION
1t is agreed by the undersigned that a
poll of the Republican voters be taken
as follows: That John T. Barns appoint
a judge and G. w. Greever appoint a
judge at each precinct in the county.
and that ballot be prepared and fur
nished the judges at each voting pre-
cinct and also locked ballot box be
furnished them, into which each ballot
shall be placed and that list of ouali-
fed Republican voters of each precinct
also be furnished said judges; that the
judges at each voting precinct begin
said poll on Monday, August the 28th,
and finish same not later than Wednes-
day, August the Both The Judges at
each voting precinct are to use their
best efforts to find every Republican
voter whose name is on the list and Sc
cure his vote; that when said poll is
finished that the judges at each precinct
open said ballot box and make a proper
count and report the result of said poll
IN person (both being presently to the
Republican County Committee on Thurs
day, August the 31st; that the candi-
date receiving the highest number of
votes be declared the candidate by the
County Committee, and the defeated
candidate retire from the race and give
his opponent his support; that the pre-
cinct meeting fixed for August the 26th
and the convention fixed for September
the 2nd, be declared off
The two judges at each precinct shall
keep together during the time they are
taking the poll, and no outside influence
shall be allowed and secret ballot shall
be voted. All hostilities to cease on
signing this agreement. Expenses of
ballots and boxes to be borne equally by
the two candidates, and each candidate
to settle with his own judges. In case
of any disagreement between the
judges, they may by agreement, refer
the point in dispute to a non-partisan
Republican, and if they cannot agree
on any one, the point shall be reserved
for the decision of the County Com
mittee.
This August the oath, 1911.
Respectfully,
ady. C. W. GREEvER.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
NOTICE

Big Concert at Tent Theatre Thursday
night. Vocal and instrumental selections.
All are invited. Concert begins al 8:15
p. m. Admission rs and is cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT ACTS.
Republicans Of Lee, Scott and Wise Choose
Hon, John N. Catrun as Their
Standard Bearer.

The following account of the Repub-
llcan convention to nominate a candi-
date for the Senate from the Second
Senatorial district, was received too
late for last weeks issue, but as it is
good reading for Republicans of the
Ninth district we give it space this
week
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31

Mrs. Clinton j. Barns and son, Mar
win, returned to their home in George
town, KY, on Sunday last.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31

race as an anti-ring candidate, and to
these friends l irrevocsbly committed
myself. So that, at this late hour
four and one-half months after my an
nouncement, bear in mind-however
great my personal inclination might be
to enter a convention, l should invite
and deserve the odium of my friends
were l to do so.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31

School books at Boyer's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-08-31


After this, Reese Bowen, of Scott
county, took the platform and nomi-
mated Hon. John Fl. Catron as candidate
for Senator. Speeches were made by
d. S. Hale, of Scott, and J. N. Good
loe, of Wise county, seconding the NOM
nation, after which Capt. H. c. Joslyn,
of Lee, moved the convention to max e
the nomination unanimous, which WAS
done. Mr.. Catron was called to the
platform and accepted the nomination
with stirring speech in which he said
he had been informed that the Demo-
Gratis were going to nominate q candi-
date against him and furnish their nom
inee unlimited money with which to beat
him. He said all he had to cay in reply
to that was that he would get Judge II.
A. w. Skeen after them and their mon
ey both. After this the convention ad-
journed.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
SANE, NOW FACES GALLONS,

WASHINGTON, March 2t-Charles 3.
Fletcher, a negro. convicted IN July. 1907.
OF wifc murder. has spent the last three
years In the Government Hospital for
the Insane on a finding By a jury that he
was mentally deransed. Yesterday Jus
tlce Wright ordered his commitment &c
jail on the strength OF a certificate from
Or. White. superintendent OF the asy-
lum. that the prisoner has recovered his
mental balance. 1t Is expected n new
jury will be impsnelled to determine
whether the man Is really cured.
Should Fletcher be declared sane, tn.
court will be obliged TO pronounced the
death penalty. as the conviction IA for
murder In the first degree.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

delured with requests 10 train other
boys, he said. Il am not conducting
a conservatory for bad boys. / am en-
gagged In cultlvAtlng plants. Donald
Millar IL the only boy ! shall try to train
the way a boy should De trained
The evening world., 1911-03-24
WIZARD BURBANK
TO TRAIN BOY AS
He DOES PLANTS
Seek to Cultivate Truant
So He viii Cling to Home
Like a Vine.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. March 81
Luther Burbank. the plan, wizard, save
some hints yesterday as to the curricu-
lum to be followed in the trans'orna-
ton Of young Donald Millar Of Pssa-
eena. from an irresponsible lad. given
to rowing and playing truant. 10 . nor
mai person.
Judge Wilbur NJ the Juvenile Court
AT Los Angeles ordered the boy placed
Ia Mr.. Burbank's caro-.
Mr.. Burbank said: II bslieve most
children 20 to school TOO early and are
kept there too steadily. I shall give
the boy n home. a minimum OF care.
and with 1t no will get plenty OF life
out In the open. He will he called on
TO work a li,tle more and study a little
less than the usual run OF boys.
When It was suggested to Mr.. Bur
bank that perhaps soon no would bo
The evening world., 1911-03-24
MONK WHO ELOPED
WITH D|VORCEE IS
BECOMING BLIND
Abbot Meinhofef of the Bene-
dictines Stricken on Honey
moon in Europe.
0 CHURCH VOWS.
Fled With Daughter of Louis
Gerlinger, Millionaire Lum-
herman of Oregon.
0 CHURCH VOWS.

D,p-ry ~.n ~. 49,. q. rnou,.
Ae'"' u"'" "s
Ss hpory OF o. eeheo'ct Ut Hou"'
Angel. ORE IL IN Europe
ashting desperately to save falling sight.
With him Is his November bride. who
vas Mrs. Belle Geriinger Dalton. a d.
vorcee. daughter OF Louis Gerllngcr OF
Portland, millionaire lumberman and
railroad builder.
Father Gregory Robie. member of The
Order OF St Benedict. to-day declared
Abbot Thomas 10 mentally unbal-
snced. News OF the marriage. followed
BY Father Gregory's statement. has
stirred religious circles OF the Pacinc
coast ss never before.
Father Gregory attributes the Aobot's
resignation as head OF the monastery
and his marriage 20 . case of sunstroke
suffered by Thomas wncn . young man.
which, he writes. caused an affection OF
the eyes and has resulted IN occasional
periods OF me"tai irresponsibility.
Was Q German Baron.
Msinhoser was a German baron before
- became q monk OF the Order OF 81.
Bene0iCt.
Air., rboua. mn. suoceeded n, An,
., 10, hy ~. pIr,, p., p,..,a,.
fuers'' -' ,he ''"e u was o"'o'shy an.
nounced That ne resigned because OF III
health and falling sight.
Young, handsome, talented. he ere
s,ed n .~psatton In IN. c.rr,.r co,r,
vn.n ~. reno,,coa VI. an 81, NJ
"a ,nrnaa nn.. 81.
y" .ui"e" Nv" MY es'a'es ~ 'he
church ana pecanne a behedictihe monk.
taking the vow OF perpetual celibacy.
Brother Thomas Aquinas, as he was
known after Joining tho Benedictines
<oss rapaalv IN IN. order and .f,.r
..,.a,.r y a.. -, -.
1o1.e "..p''o's .. WI. n"se.' nc "n'
sen mere, nrst u prior' nnu iater' win
the growth OF the monastery In wealth
and influence. was made abbot. He
was q frequent visitor In the homes
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06
Don't BE Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure a Splendid
Growth OF Hair

We have "A remedy that has n record
Of growing hair and curing badness
in % out of every 100 cases where used
according to directions for "A reason
able length of time. That may seem
like a strong statement-it is, and we
mean it to be, and no II should
doubt it until they have put our claims
To an actual test.
We are so certain lieXall ''93' Hair
Tonic will sure dandruff, prevent
badness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our posi-
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid us for it in every instance where
il does not give entire satisfaction to
the user.
ReXall ''93" Hair Tonic iSas pleasant
to use AS clear spring water. 1t is de-
lightfully %perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes,
soc aud $500. With our guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our stoIe-The l'eNall
store. The II T.. Grice Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06

The first of the series Of meetings
to be held in the Congregational
church will be held on Friday even.
ing. Mr.. Guidinger of Lincoln will
be present to take charge of the music.
On Saturday evening the first of the
illustrated sermons will be given; sub
icct: Conversion at the Sycamore
Tree Sunday will be IA great day.
Special music by the choir, assisted
by Mr. Guidinger. At 3 p. IN. IA meet
ing for men only. All men and boys
cordially invited The music will hc
a strong feature of the meeting. On
Sunday evening the second Of the H.
Illustrated sermons will he given; sub.
iert. The Fruitlee, Tree. Come cN,
pcr'ing a blessing. All made wei.
come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06

WRITTEN hy Mr.. Alpla T.. rJrE,r Ia Behalf
of Inc Horse.
SO! Where Is the man, said the horse
one day, With It's head refined up, as
it passed DER the way. Who has
taken all my enjoyment away!
Who invented the check to hold my
head high, Till my neck cramps SO
much, | wish | could die?
He must have been wicked; he surely
did know How cruel 'twould be to
treat IA horse so.
! try TO be kind tothis master of mine,
20 fast or slow to the touch Of the
line.
If | only could move my head up and
down 1t would not seem half so far
to the town.
But to hold my neck stiff, with my
eyes toward the sky-No wonder [
stumble. You ought to know why,
How would YOU like to look toward
the sun When its glare almost
blinds you? DO you think 'twould
be fun?
| can't see the road; | cant tell my
woes; And many will follow Dame
style where she goes.
So they buy the check rein to torture
their beast, TO add to their dignity,
tho it don't in the least.
Everyone loves Il kind man the best,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06

Despair beat him there and landed an
option on Mitchell for n month before
O'Brien got on the job. Detroit also
looked the lad over, After watching
him work II few times, Despair decid-
ed that the kid did not have the stuff
and passed him up, the Philadelphia
club doing the same. II Mitchell
makes good it will be II joke III ID. ID.
and Connie Mack Lincoln Star.
The Sporting News of st. Louis says
that the Detroit management has de-
cided to keep Mitchell until along in
midseason and probably carry him all
season. His many friend, ana we'll
wishers here hope that Ice will make
good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06
Zeal Estate Trans fers.

transfers reported ny the Fort Ao-
slract 20 ior the week endlng we'd
nesoay' NPri' d WI
''o' IT, o"oh I" rl'eh D. heht ct
." - wv ~ '"-''Io, "o'9 'foo
'hrl' rnsS,'r to casper Veg
"'u' ~ 10 'lN 49, Due NM
w" '''' ''' '''. '''' '''''.
""''"o" exec TO veg
"'H' '"I' '' an" 49, b'ue lIIl''
y 80
- " '"'''r e' al 10 "eb>ter
county pJ III nI@ - CoWIes'
wa. '''''''. ..'''.'''' %
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06
The willing Workers Of the
Christian Church at MavsIe
viii hold their annual Bazaar at
HuntcT's HsH, April 18TH.
Sale OF Aprons, Bonnets and
Etc, opens at 2 %. M, Supper
at $50, price csc. a cordial
welcome extended TO all.

Five OF unknown origin last Friday
afternoon destroyed the east elevator
and the vacant dwelling which stood
To- the south of f.. owing 90 the great
distance from the tire stations the fire
wa, beyond control before the depart
meut arrived. Fortunately there was
no grain i'm the elevator at the time.
Just a. much care, IN fact IA little
more, should be exercised in buying
electric sad irons, as in buying any
thing else. Some irons use more cleo
tricity than others in doing the same
work. Get your electric irons of
MoRHART BROS, they carry the author,
lied iron. BE CAREFUL of Just AS
good electric irons.
h. II. Newhouse, l.. II. Fort. Al
Turner and Art Macarthur attended
the county camp meeting of the NJ.
w A. at Blue Hill Wednesday. Il.
II. Ncwhouse of this city was elected
delegate and &. Il Vaughan of Guide
Rock alternate to the state meeting to
Ebe held at Fremont. Guide Rock was
selected as the next place TO hold the
county meeting.
Every election develops "A crop of
voters who seem unable to mark
their ballots in IA manner to have them
counted, The method of marking the
ballots under the Australian system
is so simple it would seem impossi-
BILE for anyone to 90 wrong, yet at
Tuesdays election about a dozen bal
lots in the First ward aud several in
the Second ward were thrown out be
cause of being incorrectly marked.
One wet voter In the Second ward
was 50 anxious TO let hi, sentiments
become known that hc signed his
name 20 his ballot, which, Of course,
luyaiidated H..
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06

L0GAIETIES

Boyd smith j., Ia Lincoln tui, week.
A. V. Gardner los, a horse Monday.
Lee Keith left for Bladeu This morn
ing.
Matt Doyle spent Sunday in Su.
perior.
Ed Hedge was down from Hastings
Friday.
Sam Good of Cowles was in the city
Monday.
Soon be time for the curfew to ring,
won't itP
Mrs. Paul Pope is home from a visit
in Denver.
Old newspapers 5 cents a bundle at
this Office.
John Tomlinson went to Blue Hill
Wednesday.
Vance Sorgeson was in Hastings
Wednesday.
Nick Wuknsick of Franklin was in
town Tuesday.
To get the news while it is fresh.
read The Chief.
Paul Storey went to Lincoln Wed
nesday morning.
Joe Grow lost a valuable mare last
week, worth $3.50.
lie satisfied only with the best White
Leaf fills the bill.
Ellis Julius of Miles City, Mont,
was in town Sunday.
Il. L. Overman went to Franklin
Tuesday on business.
George Bushee Of Hastings spent
Tuesday in Red Cloud.
DR.. 5. j. Cunningham and wife have
returned from Indiana.
John Duff of Hastings was in town
Wednesday on business.
Ed Walter came home Saturday in
order to be here to vote.
Miss Nellie Fringer was up from
GUIDE ROCK wednesday.
Good six room house for rent. IN
quire of H. w. Gulliford.
Small grain is needing a good rain.
Oats coming up unevenly.
Some good residence lots for sale.
Inquire of II. w. Gulliford.
Vern Crawford and wife of Frank
lin were in the city Friday.
Mrs. Charles Crabill is visiting rela.
tives in Lincoln this week.
Take your eggs, butter and poultry
to ]. o. Caldwell and get cash.
Aaron Hedge has accepted IA position
with the Red Cloud Milling Co.
Miss Simmons of Riverton speu,
Sunday with friends in the city,
Mis-, Helen Yearlla returned from
Bloomington Saturday morning,
Bernard McNeny attended district
court in Bloomington this week,
How about that city league bias,
ball? Come along, let's get busy.
Farm Loans am again ready t.
make farm loans at the lowest rate
and best terms. | am sole agent fol
Trevett, MATHS Il Baker, Some pri
vate money
j. II. Bailey, Red Cloud. Nebr,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-04-06
Clarence Mitchell MakluS GOOd.

Mitchell of Red cloud in the State
league last year is said to be the most
promising young twirler on the Tiger
staff, Thereby hang, q tale. The
Athletics scout wa, iu town last sum
mcr and tipped it. OFT 10 Jimmy sulii.
van that be- Han going to Red loud.