davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-30
HERE'S A FEW FARMS | HAVE
FOR SALE

No. 2-4l0 acres Oh. ice blue grass
iano, sple' dii dwelling ard
improvements. Price S45 90
per acre.
No. 52-142 acres, one fourth mile
fr m railroad. new dwelling.
lis acres IN blue grass, mesd
o. ana cultivation Price
$32 so per acre.
M. 37-625 acres of the best grass
and farming land in tn coun-
~. lear 20 n. and splendid
home. Price $50. 600.
No. 5-l36 acres, situated adjoin-
ing one of the best to0,ns in
the county. about Is acres.
could b. sold for town lots at
about $500 net per acre.
Price. only $40 500
No 43 $50 acres good Tazewell
county blue grass and farm
ing land. on railroad. two
good dwelli' g., owe If them
wori h $4,000, also ] interest in
$50 acres more All for
25. 600.
Aud great many others.
J. p. LAIRD,
Real Estate, TszeweII, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-30

And if you come here and try on
some of the many new models, we
are now showing in Suits, Skirts,
Wash and Silk Dresses, Kimonas and
Waists, we dare say you'll surely
buy one.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-30

The advantages of good roads will be
fully discussed at the Farmers Insti-
tute with the Agricultural Special train
on the Norfolk and Western Railway
next Tuesday. Let there be full at
tendance and get the benefit of the ex-
perience in other parts of the State
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-30

Quite a swell wedding in colored cir.
cles occurred last night at the colored
M E Church ct $50 o'clock when Henry
Preston Cecil. of Ekhorn, w Va, was
united in marriage to Cosby Pearls. OF
this place, the Rev. A. Hughes ofiici.
ating. A reception followed at the home
of Aunt LOU Craig. mother of the
bride, and a ball in their honor was Civ
en- at st Luke's Hall.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-30

Yellow Danyer Onion Sets, per gal
Ion 15c; per bushel 96c
No. l White Seed Oats, per bushel
SOC; No. l White Indian Corn, per
bushel CSC.
All kinds fertilizer-1O-2, 10-4, 1915.
Also bone meal and raw bone.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-30

Following is the Honor Roll of the
Fifth Grade of Tazewell High School
for week ending March 24.h: Mary
Couliing, Gladys Scott, Vara Jones.
Katherine st. Clair, Mamie VanDyke'
Eioise Buston, VIM. Bottimore.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-03-30

Arthur Lee Stras, who has been
working with Walton & Company, near
Cedar Bluff, was brought here last Sat
nrdsy seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The attendant physician. DR.. P. d.
Johnston, now thinks the crisis has
passed. Mr.. Strasi is with his uncle, B.
W. Stras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
MISS BURToNs' WORK.

A woman's club in Flint has passed
resolutions censuring the work there Of
Miss Luella NJ. Burton, deputy labor
inspector. whose activities have result
ed in the arrest and conviction Of sew
eral prominent business men within the
last two weeks on charges of keeping
girls and boys working longer than the
law allows. The resolutions authorize
the Industrial committee Of the club
to draw resolutions urging the state
labor commissioner to curb the activi-
ties Of Miss Burton and censure her
for the work she has done in Flint
II isn't often that a woman's club
10 civic work or the good Of COM
munity. but the Flint organization is
AN exception. Invariably organizations
of women stand for law enforcement.
and particularly the enforcement Of
laws having to do with the employ
ment Of child and women labor. In
view Of this fact the action taken by
the Flint club is surprising.
Miss Burton however. is not dis
mayed. She declares she courts the
most rigid inspection Of her work, and
that she will continue her activities
in Flint and elsewhere in the state She
can well afford to take this stand. for
she knows the law is back of her and
that she has the support of the state
labor commissioner and governor The
present administration is keen on the
enforcement OF the labor laws. and it's
confidence in Miss Burton was shown
when she was reinstated in Office upon
the appointment of Mr.. Powers to sue
coed Dick" Fletcher as commission
err.
The appeal by the Flint woman's
club will result, we believe in no sat-
isfaction to the petitioners. Instead of
the activities of Miss Burton
she no doubt will be warmly COM
mended for her zeal and told to pro-
coed with her work with even greater
energy than before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
MACK AS A PROPHET.

Since National and state Chairman
Norman f. Mack OF y W York de-
clared his belief that Theodore Roose-
Welt was an aspirant for the Republi
can nomination for president next
year. national and New York leaders
Of both parties have begun to COM
ment upon the reputation Mack en-
joys as a prophet and political pulse
feeler. This comment is not favorable
to the head Of the Democratic nation
al committee. who also holds the chair
manship of the New York Democratic
state committee IL is pointed out that
Mack predicted Bryan's "overwhelm-
ing victory in 1908 against Taft in
GLIDING a record plurality in New York
state. Taft beat Mack's candidate by
2O2 600 in the Empire state alone. I'm
the campaign just closed, Mack said,
from reports received from all over
the state. there is nothing to indicate
that the people will revoke the COM
mission they gave the Democratic par
~ a year ago to take control Of the
assembly" The election resulted In a
smaller Democratic membership In the
assembly than in fifteen years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1570-Sir Thomas Gresham, founder
of the Royal Exchange, died in Lon
don. Born there in 1919.
1699-Russia and Poland signed
treaty of alliance against Sweden.
1790-Bryan Walter Proctor C'Barry
CornwalrD. the poet, born in Leeds,
Er yland. Died in London, oct. 4,
1877.
1S35-James Hogg, noted English po-
ct died. Born in lac.
1S4O-Princess Victoria Adelaide.
cid st daughter of Queen Victoria,
bo,n. Died Aug. 5, 1901.
1S56-Opening of the Sarnia branch
of the Grand Trunk Railway. connect
ing the main line with the United
States border.
1SS6-A practical photograph, In
vented by Thomas \. Edison, was am
nOuncod
1S9i-Great massacre of Chinese 10y
the japanese at Port Arthur.
1900-Eifty lives were lost i'm a hur-
riCane i'm Tennessee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
SMALLER LUMBER
OUTPUT IN 1910
LESS THAN IN THE
PRECEDING YEAR. INDUSTRY
is MOVING TO WESTERN
STATES.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 21.-A pre-
liminary statement OF the output of
lumber, Hath and shingles i'm the Unit
ed States during the calendar years,
1910, 1909, 1908, and 1907 was issued
today by Census Director r. Dana
Durand. II was prepared under the
direction of William NJ. Stewart, chief
statistician for manufactures, by Jasper
Il. Whelchel expert special agent. The
data were collected in cooperation
with the Forest Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and form one of
series OF annual reports regarding the
lumber and timber manufactures.
The reported production of lumber
i'm the United States during 1910 was
40,O1S,2S2 NJ feet board measure, as
against 44,5O9,761 NJ feet in 1909 49,
PA, S69 M feet in 1908, and 1926, 1851
NJ feet i'm 1907.
These figures of production are not
entirely comparable by reason of the
canvass OF the mills i'm different years
The number Of mills covered by the re
ports i'm each year has been as follows:
1910, 1894; 1909, 4S,112; 1908, 1881;
1907, 2S,S5O. The great excess in the
number of mills canvassed i'm 1909, as
compared with the other years, was
due to the fact that this was the regu-
lar quinquennial census year and the
entire country was canvassed by spc-
cial agents, whereas the other canvass
nc l., M.
effect of canvassing "A much larger
number of mills, however, is by no
means to add a corresponding amount
TO the reported production. The great
of the large mills arc included
Tor each year ana the additional mills
for 1909 were largely small
mills, the aggregate production of
which is only a comparatively small
fraction of the total. 1t is probable
hat had the canvass Of 1909 been no
more complete than the canvass of 1910
he production of 1909 would still have
been at least as great as i'm 1910.
While, therefore, the conclusion can
not be drawn from the above figures
IF production that the actual output i'm
$40 was less than i'm 1909, neverthc-
ess, it is quite likely that such is the !
'ase.
Washington, which had been the |
eading state in lumber production |
ince 1905. not only stood first in 1910 |
nut showed the largest actual increase /
n output over 1909. Mississippi, ON the |
'ther hand, while still one of the |
leavicst lumber producers, reported |
he largest actual decrease from 1903. |
Although the total reported produc-
ion in 1910 was less than that i'm 1909 |
" only 101 per cent all of the states
howed a decreased cut i'm the later
ear except Washington, Louisiana,
oregon, California, Idaho. Montana,
arizona and Wyoming. all of which,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
LONGER TERMS For GOVERNORS.

When Rhode Island recently gave nm
electing state officers every year, Mas
sachusetts was left as the sole survi-
vor Of the formerly considerable list
OF states that choose governors an
nually Rhode Island Joins the
majority of the states by establishing
biennial elections. The two-year term
is now the minimum. But even this is
proving too short, and twenty two
states now elect their governors for
four-year terms and one, New Jersey.
for three years. The tendency to
lengthen executive terms is i'm the line
OF progress. Two years was formerly
a sufficiently long time to test the eff
cheney Of an administrator whose du-
ties were mostly routine. but they are
all too short when an executive has
many and complicated questions to
consider and when among his other
duties Is the creation of a body of
public opinion favorable to any in
novations he may want to make IN adj
ministrative details. Four years is long
enough for an executive To develop his
governing capacity. II he has only
mediocre ability, he can then be drop
ped without much cutlery from the poll
ticians he has about him, while. If he
has exceptional ability, a second tern
Of four years should satisfy the ambi-
ton and give scope for the plans of
any man.
The twoyear term with the popu-
lar primary really involves two cam
paigns our public officials spend too
much time and energy getting in. with
This reform In the States 1t would be
good thing II n similar lengthening
Of the terms OF the president To six
years and of Representatives to four
years could be brought about i'm the
nation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

A committee OF 800 prominent Am
orleans has planned a nation wide ed
vocational movement in this country in
support OF the arbitration treaties
pending in the United States senate
and the Carnegie Peace foundation
has chosen DIR. Charles w. Eliot, form
er President Of Harvard 10 tour the
Orient on a peace spreading mission.
James A. Tawney of Minnesota, for
some years the chairman of the APP
preparations committee OF the House
Of Congress, has also been engaged i'm
the peace cause. for the purpose of ap-
pealing 10 the nations through their
pocket nerves. Mr.. Tawney has demon
strated by figures that more than 20
per cent OF the revenues Of the gov
eminent Of the United States, amount
ing to about 100000, 600 a year goes
for the payment OF expenses of wars
past or prospective.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Copper country milk and copper
country beer are In classes by them
selves. Walter Prickctts Roycroft
farm milk has received the highest
award ever given any milk in the
world. it being marked IS per cent pure
at the Chicago Dairy show tho fed
eral experts declaring IL 20 be the best
they had ever tested. And at the In
teruational Pure Food exposition at
Antwerp. Gilt Edge beer made by the
Bosch Brewing company. of Lake Lin
den, has been awarded a gold medal FOR
purity. Both are signal honors and
will attract widespread attention 10
these local products The high mark
ing of Roycrort farm milk emphasizes
the possibilities the upper peninsula
offers for successful dairying. the con-
ditions being unsurpassed for the rails
ing Of the best stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
CONFIDENCE
We Back up Our Statements with On.
Personal Reputation and Money,

Personal Reputation and Money.
We are so positive that we can re,
lieve constipation, no matter how
chronic il may be, that we Offer To fur
nish the medicine free OF all cost If we
fail.
We think that II is worse than use
less 10 attempt TO cure constipation
with cathartic drugs. Cathartics may
DO much harm. They may cause "A re-
action. irritate and weaken Tho bowels.
and make constipation more chronic.
Constipation is often accompanied
and may be caused by weakness Of the
nerves and muscles of the large in
testine or colon, TO expect cure y1u
must therefore tone up and strengthen
those parts and restore them to health
Ter activity
The discovery of the active princi-
pie of our remedy involved the labor
Of skillful research chemists. Tais
remedy produces results such as are
expected from the best OF the best
known Intestinal tonics. and it is par
ticularly prompt in its results.
q want you 10 try ReNall Ordcrlics
on our guarantee. They are exceedngIy
pleasant to take and are ideal for chill
dren. They apparently act directly ola
the nerves and muscles of the bowels.
having, IL would seem. a neutral action
on other organs or glands. They do
not purge or cause Inconvenience. II
they do not positively cure chronic or
habitual constipation and thus relieve
the myriads Of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. your money will be
refunded. Try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Three sizes OF packages, 10c.,
25c., and soc. Remember. you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in this communi-
~ only at our store-The Rexall store.
Vastbinder & Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
What the
Women
Want
Is Justice
Not
Sentiment
and
Chivalry
r -he VERY FOUNDATION OF THE RELATION
4 MAN AND WOMAN is WRONG.

- HE THE RELATIONS BETWEEN
4 MAN
" We rely upon sentiment What we want and
what demand is JUSTICE
The laws they stand today INADEQUATE. Many of
them markedly unjust women reformation will take
place without the franchise.
is the duty of force position where MUS
TICE and ARROGANCE and OPPRESSION are IIPOSSI
BILE.
Women brought by the theory expecting unyng faith
fulnes consideration unsehness and taking responsibility
from their shoulders by Slowly but surely she
this false lesson There the world many them tendery
chivarous But not rely upon sen
ment What we want and what demand is justice
AN OUNCE OF JUSTICE ADMINISTERED A
JUDGE BEHIND 1T IS WORTH ALL THE cAlvALRY
IN WORLD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Or. Abrams of Dollar Bay and Han
cock has been put forward by his
friends as a candidate for Congress.
DIT Abrams has not Yet made state
ment in regard 10 his intentions, but
81 he decides TO enter the race he will
be generally recognized throughout the
upper peninsula as a strong candidate
He is an able man. with sound ideas
conseuatiyeIy progressive. and as an
orator has few equals in the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
CATTLE ON FARMS
OF UNITED STATES
INCREASE IN THE LAST TEN
YEARS ONLY TEN MILLION
DOLLARS IN VALUE.

Washington ID. c., Nov. 21-Statis-
tics by states relative to cattle reported
on farms for continental United States.
at the Thirteenth Decennial Census,
April IS, 1910, are contained in an Off
cial statement issued today by Director
Durand Of the Bureau Of the Census
in the Department of Commerce ana
LABOR
The aggregate value of all cattle i'm
1910 was $1,4S5, 100000, as compared
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

The attack on William Randolph
Hearst by Charles Meyer at the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor Congress at
Atlanta, Ca, yesterday, on the ground
that Mr.. Hearst is an enemy OF or
ganized labor because ne tolerated n
lockout Of union men at the Home
stake mine at Lead. S. D. seems ri
diculous in view Of the fact Mr.. Hearst
is a large employer Of union men on
his newspapers. There are $500 union
printers, stereotypers and pressmen on
his newspapers and he pays them the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Football in the west didn't get any.
where this year The western situa-
tion IS much muddled. inasmuch as
Minnesota and Wisconsin tied. and
Cornell, which defeated Michigan. was
oveTpoUered by Chicago. AMI Chica-
go a few weeks ago was badly beaten
by Minnesota But should Wisconsin
meet defeat az the hands Of Chicago
in their coming match. Minnesota, APP
parently. will have the riEh, II claim
the h0nors Of the west.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

highest wage scale. Not only that. bot
he treats his employees fairly at all
times and provides for them the best
OF working conditions. This is why
James NJ. Lynch, president OF the
Typographical union, So vigorously de-
concluded his arraignment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Dead girl went to Windy city TO
Forget Romance" says "a headline in a
contemporary. The authorities ought to
put a stop TO her wanderings. Many
people are afraid Of spir-uts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

in the United States i'm 1900 was cut
west of. the Mississippi river, while in
1910 about As per cent was reported
from that region.
The softwoods supplied 31,16O,S56 NJ
feet board measure. or 77.9 per cent of
the total production i'm 1910, while the
hardwoods contributed S,S57,l 1926 NJ feet
or 221 per cent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Since the discovery in England of
the lawn moving proclivities of the
guinea pig the price of these little
animals has increased 40 fold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Picking the Mcnamara jury seems to
be harder work than pulling teeth. If
things do not liven up, the dynamite
outrages will be ancient history by the
time the trial starts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Kansas may be grand and glorious
old state, but the tendency of its ciu-
zens TO tar and feather women does
not speak well for Kansas chivalry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Now they are talking about none
tary reform. II they can make curren-
cy more elastic 1t will be mighty handy
around holiday time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Out in Lincoln Center. Kansas,
where tarring young women appears
20 Doe a fayorite pastime in dull sea-
sons. they regarded the "tarring par
~" I'M which Miss Chamberlain. a
school teacher. was victim. as a joke
But latterIy. due to the energy of the
prosecutor. more serious view Of that
shameful incident has been created.
Much Indignation has been aroused
throughout the country and everywhere
the hope is expressed that punishment
will be- melted out 10 the guilty men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1911.

TO the man who has three or four
stoves to attend TO. life is just one
bucket of coal after another
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
Industry Movina westward.

Industry MOVING westward.
OF the four principal lumber regions,
the decrease during the past four years
has been greatest in New York and
the New England states, and less
marked i'm the Lake states, while the
southern states and the Pacific coast
group. which are the newest centors of
lumber manufacturing activity, have
steadily increased their production In
1907 New York and the New England
states contributed per cent of the
total cut. rs against CO per cent In
1910; the Lake states supplied 1876 per
cent in 1907 and 1875 per cent i'm 1910;
reported from the southern states i'm
1907 and 1873 per cent in 1910. The
cut of the Pacific coast states in
creased from 1913 per cent of the total
i'm 1907 to 1876 per cent in 1910. The
relative prominence of the southern
group of states i'm lumber production
has been maintained during many
years owing to the continuous and ra-
pid development Of the industry i'm the
western portion of this region, thus
making up for its decline i'm the east
crn and older lumber states of the
group. I'm fact, the general westward
of the lumber industry dur
ing the past decade is indicated by the
fact that only a little more than 30
per cent of the total output of lumber
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

with s1475,OOO,OOO in 1900; the net
amount OF increase being only 10000
600 and the rate OF per cent.
Dairy COWS were valued at $5OS,617,-
| 600 in 1900 and at S7O4.612,O0O i'm 1870
showing an increase of almost 1896,
100000, or 3S.5 per cent. for the de-
cade. This was partly due to an in
crease in the number of animals and
partly to the increase i'm average value.
In number, dairy cows increased from
11135,6S3 to 2O.5SO,S45, or pol per
cent; and i'm average value per COW
| from $29.6S to $34.24. or 1874 per cent
There were large decreases during
the decade number and value of most
other classes of cattle. Cows. other
than those kept for dairy purposes. in
creased 229,279. or 2 per cent, but de-
creased i'm total value $3.50. 900. the
average value per head going down
from $23.47 to $22.32. 1t is quite pos
sible that this lower average value is
due, at least i'm part, To the fact that
the enumeration was six weeks earlier
as other reasons the animals were of
lower average age in 1910 than i'm 1900.
What has been said of cows. not kept
for dairy purposes. is equally true Of
yearling heifers. They increased u.s.
967, or IL per cent, i'm number, but de-
creased almost $4,000, 900 in value, or
from $l6.94 to S14.14 per head. Yearl-
ing steers and bulls fell off in aver
age value at about the same rate-from
S1S.75 to S16.79. This condition may be
due to the fact that warnings in 1910
were on the average considerably
younger than those so reported in
1900.
States Leading in Value.
Texas has the largest total value o(
cattle on farms, amounting To $129,-
100000. or considerably more than
three times the total for the New
ond with total of $4,000, 600 Eight
other states report more than $780,
100000 each as the value of cattle on
farms. These are New York, $S3,O1G.-
900; Kansas. SSO,1S4,0OO: Illinois. S73,-
37S,O0O: Nebraska, $73,O49,OOO; Nilsson
ri, $72,732,0 Wisconsin. $67 400, 900:
Ohio. $5L37O, 900; and Minnesota, $50
$4,000. In the 10 states mentioned
the total value of cattle on farms is
$S00,0000O0, or 53.S per cent of the
value of all cattle on farms I'm the
United States. The corresponding
total for these 10 states. in 1900. was
$S56,0OO,0 or 5S.3 per cent of the
value of cattle in the entire country at
that time.
In 1900, New York held seventh
place In the list of states with respect
to value of cattle. but in 1910 advanced
to third place. Kansas was third but
is now fourth; Nebraska was fourth
and is now sixth; and Missouri was
sixth and is now seventh. Illinois was
fifth, Wisconsin eighth. and Ohio
ninth i'm the order at both censuses. In
1900, Pennsylvania held tenth place. |
but is now eleventh, while Minnesota
has passed Oklahoma, South Dakota.
Indiana and Pennsylvania. and is now
tenth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

with the exception of Louisiana, 1t will
be noted, are on or near the Pacific