davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21

WIANTED-Fifty Select Young Men
no no o1ody Famous Gregg Shorthand.
Nv ssrteu rIfty High School Graduates
10 Take Our Special BANKING Conree
wanted Fifty College Trained Ladies'
10 Qualify For Law-office Position.
300 Guaranteed Salary First Year $500
ne for SPECIAL Card Proposition.
--.s'ont Business College, Inc, Lynch
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

John McClintock, of Jewell, spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
A revival service will be held at
North Tazewell commencing next Sun
day, conducted by the pastor, Rev. E.
T. Wiley, assisted by Rev. ]. w. W.
Shulerr, of Bramwell, W. Va. Ser
vices will be held at 2:3O O'Clock each
afternoon and at o'clock in the eve
ming. A cordial invitation is extended
to every one to attend.
W. S. Moore. representing ID. r. Rv-
land q Co, Jewellers, of Lynchbur1.
VIII be IN Tazewell at the Jeffersonviile
Hotel November % and % with a beau
tlful stock of holiday goods consisting
IN part of Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry.
Sterling Silver and Plated Ware. Leath.
er Goods and Novelties. He Cordially
INVITES you to call and inspect his beau-
tlful display. Order placed now will
nave the best attention, and can be de
Ilvered whenever wanted. Be sure and
see nifn- Adv 2w.
Rev. ID. p. Hurley, of Saltville, came
Tuesday to fill the vacancy in the posi-
ton of presiding elder occasioned by
the tragic death of Rev. J. o. Straley
two weeks ago. Rev. Hurley had just
been returned to Saltville for his fourth
year, and previous to this had been sta
toned at Princeton, w, Va, for four
years. he is well recommended. end
said to be pulpit orator of more than
ordinary ability. He will move his
family here in about week or ten DAYS.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21

Copyright 1su. by Joseph B. Bowles.I
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21

Have you noticed that where fine
trees form a park in the air the peo-
pie below have holiday manners? The
people under the trees seem to be-
enjoying life. They are not satisfied
with slovenliness. The accompani-
ment Of nice lawns and pretty, well
Kept houses and clean streets is a trib-
ute to the example of the trees. Even
to be lazy under arching branches is
the incest sort of laziness. When you
loaf in the shaded streets of towns
like Lawrence and Manhattan you in
vite your soul. The good, pray poet"
would have liked these Kansas towns.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21
v. L. STEPHENSON
FARM FOR SALE

Situated On the South IN r. R. con
tanning 725 acres OF ianC & cleared ano
n cultivation snd Grass, The balance il
Young timber. some is v-ry fine, large
enough Tor saw.
This fsrm IS in fine state of cultivs-
ton, lcys from level TO gently rolling
and no. an acre of was land on the
whole farm. It has l25 acres in grass,
well Wetered by springs, creeks and
branches, and has some very fine creek
bottoms.
800 acres fenced with Page and barb
ed wire
Almost new ni-a room frame resi-
dence with pantry. bath room. close
,3nd two porcnel, with q two room house
7Ss~S9sss,lrC. smoke house. Cairv. large
BARN wltf1-ft3 stalls a16 shielded for st0r-
ing machinerA, neh graInery. ice-hous q
fuii of CO. twtN large cocn corn cribs.
5 tenant houses. z tobacco barns, fin
well of water e the hcuse with spring
90 yards from the house
a very fine orchard Of about 200 trees.
Is years old in full bearing and tirsr-class
condition
200 yards of depot. IL miles to school
and churches. Good local market for
everything raised on the farm.
The owner sold from this place last
year 100 IONS of hay. 1000 bushels OF
oats. $50 bushels of wheat, $50 bushels
Of ootatoes, large quantity of Tobacco
ana stock and raised $500 bushels of corr.
We consider this one Of the best pro-
oerties On the market for the none
md W. are authorized to offer it for 8
short time for
100000
For further information, terms &c,
see or write
Wlh5flELD & HARRELL
ROANOKE. :: VIRGINIA.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21
N : Y Norfolk 8 We tern.

Schedule in Effect May 26,,1 2.
Leave Ia ;ewell Daily for r. e6eld
IL 10 q. m. 6:39 D. m
For Norton
. "a a. m. 3:04 D. m.
LEAVE BLUEFIELD.
EAST BOUND.
s:lo a. n :, for Roanoke, Lyme ourr.
Norfolk aI ; points on Shensndos Divi,
SION Pullman sleeper to Norfolk. Cafe
Gar to Roi noke. Pullman sleep, Roa-
noke to New York via Haee, Town.
Dinlng ca. Parlor car RoanoI and
Richmond. '--N
7:2O a. n; daily for East R ford.
Roanoke I'd Norfolk. Pullman ,arIor
car Roanoke and Richmond.
2:3O p. n daily for Roanoke. INCH
burg and il termediate stations / the
Shensndof Valley. Pullman eeper
Gary-Phile jelphia via Hagerstow Cafe
;23 p, n. for Roanoke, Lypo burg.
Richmond, Norfolk Pullman eener
to Norfolk Ronoke to Richmon Cafe
car.
WEST BOUND.
6;l0a. n for Isger and 11:5O l. M
for WillisI lson.
$40 a. for WEIGH, Williams 7. Ke-
nova, Port mouth, Columbus and ,oints
west. z Imam sleeper to Co mtus
Cafe dinin cars.
ZOO p. n. for Gary and intern ,diate
stations. Pullman sleeper. CAT car.
$40 p. n. for WEIGH, Williams. Ke-
nova. Por' smouth, Cincinnati, blum
bus st. Lolis and the West. llman
Cafe car.
For adj ional information. az " at
ticket offic or to
w. B. BsVIL, w. C. SAUNDL RS.
Gen. Past. Agt. Asst Gen. Pas Act
Roanoke, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
COLDS"

II 10 we'll demonstrated fact
that when one has tasted for
several days, reducing the
weight below the standard
and eliminating the waste
matter In the system which
supports all disease, II Is Inn
possible to contract a cold.
Therefore the germ Is not
the cause Of colds, although
specific germs with certain 9TH
er conditlons) dIfferentiate cold,
typhoid, pneumonia and other
diseases. II the system Is over
loaded with waste matter, pro-
duced by wrong diet, bad mental
conditions and defective eIImIn-
alton, resulting from defective
action Of the skin, kidneys,
lungs, liver, bad diet, insufficient
exercise, bad mental conditions
all interrelated-"ooId," ty-
phoid, pneumonia, or other dis.
ease, Is established when vital
lty Is lowered beyond the point
OF successful resistance, but the
essential fundamental cause of
germ diseases Is defective nutrI-
tlon, with lowered resistance
and certain other contrIbutory
factors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21
Never Need Of unIInesa-

No town is so small that it need be
ugly. A little railroad "whistling post
could be attractive with trees. Some
time the railroads of the west will
send out their "arbor specials" as
they send their good roads trains.
There is little excuse for the habita-
lions OF men along the track to be
usually the single unlovely thing In
the Kansas railroad journey.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21

>. d. (bld) Harrison, of Bl, field.
is ssriousl, i'll at the home of his roth
er, w. I. HARRISON, in Demopoli. Ala.
where he was taken recently the
hope that IS health would imp we in
the south. His condition is sue as 70
cause his lends grave alarm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-11-21

Chasses T Maadel. who has been
Traveiing Passenge Agent in charge Of
\ the passenger department. of the c., c.
and Q. Railway for he past three years.
was, o. the 9Th instant, appointed As
sistaaa General Pa senger Agent. His
headq6arters viii be in johnson City,
Tenn Mr. handel has visited our city
ia theinterest Of his road, and those
who Re him will be glad to hear of his
well-n terited promotion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
Recent Deaths.
HUNTER.

Edgar Franklin Hunter, son of the
late George S. and Adslne (Scott) Hun
ter, now Mrs. G. w. Clark, was born In
Tionesta, October 4, 1856, and died at the
hospital at North Warren, at 6 O'Clock,
Thursday evening, August s, 1912. after
an illness of about two months of stomach
trouble. The deceased had been life
long resident of Tionests, where he had
many friends. lie was of a retiring dis
position, Industrious in his habits and
rarely was found unemployed when
health permitted him to work. Besides
his mother he is survived by the follow
ing brothers aud sisters; Charles H.,
William H., and John G. Hunter, Mrs.
Edward Ssnner and Mrs. Frank Z. ANS
ler, all of Tionesta. Friday evening the
remains were brought to Tionesta and
Saturday afternoon the funeral took place
from the home of his mother. Rev. W.
S. Burton, assisted by Rev. II. A. Bailey,
conducted the services, and the remains
were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
How To Dust.
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Karl dc Sch weinitz. executive secretary
Pennsylvania Society for the prevention
of Tuberculosis, says.
When you clean room, it is not
enough to stir up the dust. You must
remove it. When you brush a feather
duster over desk or a chair, you merely
scatter the dust. Soon it settles and you
have your work to do over again. In the
meantime, while the dust is in the air,
you are probably breathing it into your
lungs, irritating your nose and throat and
putting yourself in danger of catsrrh.
Don't use feather duster. Take a soft,
dry cloth when you dust and shake it
frequently out of the window. Another
method is to use slightly moistened cloths
rinsing them out in water when you have
finished.
II is hard to sweep a room without
raiaing dust. II you can afford it, buy a
vacuum cleaner. The next best thing in
sweeping carpet is to moisten news
paper, tear it into scraps and scatter these
upon the floor. The damp pieces of paper
will catch the dust. Sprinkle moist saw
dust on bare floors. This will prevent
the stirring up of much dust when you
sweep. Neither paper nor sawdust
should be dripping et-only moist.
Remember that the idea in sweeping
and dusting is to remove the dust-not to
stir 1t up-and act accordingly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
Smoky Hill.

They have made an improvement in
our roads the past week, although they
are somewhat muddy. We hope they
will be better after the rains are over.
1t was bad day Sunday for the young
folks here who went to the Whig Hill
campmeeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Anthony of West
Hickory we're calling on Mrs. Anthony's
brothers. Alvin and George Thomas.
Charles Walter of Florida was visiting
his uncle. G, d. Walter, one day last
week. He has returned to Pittsburgh,
where be is employed in brewery.
The two Emick boys of Bslltown have
been quite frequent callers on our hill
lately.
Miss Cora Kahle expects to return TO
Msrienville this week. She is to be ac-
compsnied by her sister and two chill
dren, who will spend Buckwheat week
with their sisters, Mrs. VIM. King and
Mrs. S. A. McKinchee.
Mrs. Harry Osgood was visiting her
parents last week.
G. d. Walter made trip up to Yellow
Hammer hill Sunday.
All report a fine time at the party that
was held at Ed. Fox's, Monday evening
of last week. Twenty-four were present.
Miss Blanche Wies was absent from
our hill one day last week.
Charles Kagle has rented Mr.. Fore
mans mill and has moved it over to Pit
hole, where he expects to Start it soon.
Alvin Thomas and Edward Fox had a
very narrow escape at Landers' mill last
Wednesday. A saw exploded, piece
hitting Mr.. Fox's LETT hand and cutting it
off. He was taken to town, where DR..
Dunn dressed the wound. He is getting
along as well as can be expected. Mr..
Thomas escaped uninjured.
Mrs. Bertha Kightlinger of Warren was
guest at Thomas last week.
Mrs. John Harger has been on the sick
list few days.
Mrs. Anna Walter was calling on Mrs.
John Eden last Tuesday evening.
Parker Flick returned home last week.
Misses Jennie Thomas and Hazel An
thony was calling on their friend, Miss
Cora Kahle, last Friday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
Kellettville.

Our town has been very quiet for the
past week. A goodly number were back
and forth at the camp grounds, and al
though the day was unIsvorsble, a great
many spent the day there Sunday.
Charles Pope made several trips during
the day and evening, furnishing way of
conveyance for over fifty people to and
from the grounds.
Mrs. Jerry Jones and son Blaine of
Warren are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Watson, this week.
DR.. II. L. Davis was a Marieuville Wis.,
itor several dsvs during the week.
Alton Klinestiver has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hendricks drove
to Crown Monday and brought their
daughter, Blanche, home with them.
Miss Gertie Grsybel of Oklahoma Wis.,
tied Blanche Hendricks Saturday.
Howard Watson's are taking up house.
keeping in the house Sager Wstsons va
cate.
Clarence Jenkins had the misfortune to
have log roll against his shoulder while
at work Saturday. and on having it ex-
amined it was found that the bone was
broken. he will be laid off for severa
weeks to nurse it.
Jacob Wolfe has been suffering several
hard attacks of heart trouble during the
week.
Mrs. f. M. Porter returned to her
home in Tionesta Wednesday.
Esko Rupert of Sykesyile Joined his
wife and son at the parsonage during the
week. He has secured employment aud
will be member of the family for some
time.
Mrs. K. Bean and daughters, Bessie
and Dolly, visited the formers parents at
Beaver Valley the past week.
Prof. Kiester will have charge of the
Ice cream parlor at the drug store for
several weeks, f. Il. Hsrkless taking a
vacBtion.
Prof. J. l.. Simmons and wife have re-
turned from their visit In the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Catlin of Marien-
vile called on DR.. and Mrs. II. l.. Davis
while on their way to the camp ground
Thursday.
Flossie Watson has been on the sick
list for the past week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
Cherry Grove.

Mrs. W. P. johnson accompanied her
cousins, the Misses Larson, as far as
Warren on their trip to Jamestown, Mon
day. They will visit in jamestown for
some time.
Mrs. Orda Vandenberg returned to
Mayburg, Tuesday, after short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vandenberg
Arthur Eggleston of Cory is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clifford.
D. G. Clifford departed for Coalinga,
Cal, Monday morning.
Simon Allaire, Jr. is able to be about
after severe attack of measles.
Mrs. James Cousins entertained in
honor of Miss Martha Hanson, Wednes-
day evening, The event was linen
shower for the bride-to-be. Many pretty
pieces were presented. Among the novel
features of the evening were the stories
written by each of the guests entitled,
"My first love affair" An excellent sup
per was served at midnight and all de-
parted feeling that the evening had been
we'll spent.
G. w. Clifford went to Sheffield
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deshner of May
burg were visiting Mrs. Annie Deshner
here Saturday and Charley took new
COW home with him.
Miss Myrtle Nelson of Warren is visit
ing her parents for few days.
Harry Christensen came up from May
burg on his motor bike Saturday.
A party OF Macedonians who have
pared to move from that place to Bucher's
Mill, Monday. SupposiDg that the train
from Sheffield that hauls lumber, wood
and logs would be up on Monday, they
had their goods taken to the corners and
loaded on flat car. When the train did
not arrive Monday two of the men wake
to Bucher's Mill One of the party being
a cripple was unable to walk and he and
his partner made the best of sleeping on
the fiat car Monday night. The train did
not come until Wednesday and as it
rained Tuesday night, we don't imagine it
was very com Portable sleeping quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and family
autoed to Kane to visit Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred .Farnsworth, Thursday.
s. A. Alaire of Henry's Mill spent
Sunday with his family.
Montgomery Farnsworth and wife
spent Sunday at the old home.
#. fl, Goodenough arrived here from
Wayne county Saturday night. Mr..
Goodenough intended staying here until
the first of September, when he would
return to California with Mrs. Goode-
nough and Mrs. d. G.. Clifford, his sister,
in.law, but telegram from the west
calls him to his duties IN Coalinga next
Wednesday. The ladies will return later,
being prevented from going now on sc-
count of the babies being exposed TO
measles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
A Man and His Money.

Any one who likes brisk story, tenn
ing with interest; rollicking story filled
with salient humor; an adventure story
which will quicken the pulse without be-
ing chastity; love story which contains no
mock sentiment or a mystery story which
does not give itself away until the proper
moment arrives, will welcome "a Man
and His Money" 1t contains all of these
elemsnts in the correct proportion, and
is calculated to provide diverting enter
tainment for every one.
The note of mystery is sounded in the
first page and is sustained until the very
last, and the reader Is kept breathless
with suspense and expectation. The love
element is powerful and appealing and
reaches conclusion so entirely sstisfac-
tory that it leaves delightful memory
after the story has been finished.
"a Man and His Money" is to be pub
lished serially in the Daily Edition of
The Pittsburg Dispatch, beginning
Thursday, August Is.
You will miss the best story of the year
if you do not read it. Notify your news
dealer now to serve you with The Dis
patch commencing with the opening
chapters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
Mr.. Mechling's Attitude.

The following is Hon. A. r. Mech
lings reply to Mr.. Wssson, Chairman OF
the Republican State Committee of Penn
sylvanis, relative to his attitude on the
platform adopted by the recent Republi-
can State Conventions:
Hon. HENRY G. WATSON,
Chairman Republican State Committee,
Harrisburg, Pa.
DEAR SIR:-In answer to your COM
munication of recent date, with regard to
my position npon the reform measures
recommended in the platform of the Re-
publican party as adopted by the State
Convention. would say, that l heartily
approve of the various measures sug-
gested, and if elected will aid in carrying
out the recommendations in the platform,
Ms we'll rs other important measures
asked for by large majority of our cti-
zens, and shall bitterly oppose such
measures as the grabbing of the State
water rights, so vitality important to the
citizens of Forest and the other counties
A. X. MECHLINa,
Republican Candidate for Assembly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14

The chiet and only purpose of the
Honorable William Finn in taking sides
with the Roosevelt third-term movement
is to get control of the Republican organ
ization in Pennsylvania. Hence his
feverish anxiety to confuse the third party
with the Republican party by having the
same set of Presidential electors repre-
sent both. A sincere Bullmooser ought
not to linger with longing looks around
the campfires of the enemy while he is
fighting on the other side. The Finn
motive is too transparent to deceive even
the most nsophisticated. ed.-Punxy Spirit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14
Cooksburg.

Mr.. WEIGH, our clerk, spent last Sab
bath with his family at Mill Creek.
A number of our young men attended
the dance at John VsDderverts last FRI
day night. All report good time.
Mrs. George Henlen and Miss Carmen
Kahle of Oil City were pleasant visitors
at the home of Mrs. W. c. Cook last
week.
Word came to us last Wednesday from
Milton Albsugh saying that he had un-
dergone the operation for goitre very
we'll and that his physicians think he
will be able to return home soon. His
many friends wish him a very speedy
recovery.
There will be an ice cream social on
Will Cooks lawn Saturday evening,
August 18th, for the benefit of the min
lister. Everyone come and we insure you
good dish of ice cream. The place is
more familiarly known as Cooks Dairy
Farm.
Scott Agnew, the proprietor of our ho-
tel, is suffering with badly swelled head
as result of a fall.
Bessie Cook visited Bertha Young at
Crown the latter part of the week.
The mill shut down last Wednesday
and we have not been informed when it
will start again. Nearly all the men are
now employed in the harvest fields.
Rev. Hall. pastor of the F. NJ. church
of Tylersburg, preached in the Fitzgerald
school house Saturday night.
Frank Small. who hss been employed
as filer on the mill, went to his home in
Kane last Friday.
Miss Gertrude knight of Pittsburgh is
visiting relatives here at present.
A great many of our people attended
the vendue at John Agnew's, on Hominy
Ridge, last Thursday. Mr. Agnew has
decided to leave the farm and move to
Strattsnville. He was very frequent
visitor in our town and will be greatly
missed
Miss Elva Hulings of Redclyffe is en-
ployed at the boarding house now.
Miss Bertha Ishman visited her mother
at Clsrington last Saturday.
The majority of our people attended
the "Buck wheat Picnic" at Scotch Hill
last Thursday. This was the third an
nual picnic and they tell US it was the
best ever held. There must have been
some great attractions, as some of our
crowd did not return until Friday
morning.
Andrew Cook spent Sunday at his
home in Clarion. He was accompanied
by Forest Small.
Quite number of our boys attended
the ice cream social at David Silvis's,
near Hottelville, last Saturday night.
Robert Knight, who has been en-
ployed at Sheffield the greater part of the
summer, came home Saturday.
Owing to number OF vacancies in our
schools the school board of Barnett town
ship was forced to meet last Saturday
and elect some new school marms. The
following were elected: Pleasant Grove,
GeneYieye DeVilder; Fitzgerald, Ruth
Hall; Shippen, Edna Ekis.
Glenn Kuhns was among us last week
getting the names of ihe school children
who must comply with the compulsory
school law. Sorry to say the list here is
very limited,
Mrs. Harriet Hall and Miss Sara Vost
of Redclyffe are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Rebecca Cook.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Simpson of Cor
sica visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Irwin, last Sunday.
DR.. Ballentine OF the Clarion Normal
School spent Sunday with friends in this
place. He preached in the Greenwood
church Sunday morning and evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-14

The Washington Post thus remarks
about the Democratic Congress-; more
than three months have PASSED since The
Titanic went down and Congress is about
to adjourn. Nothing whatever has been
done in behalf of humanity at sea, ex-
cepting provision requiring two wire
less operators TO be carried on every
vessel. Congress has not provided for
extra lifebosts or RATS; it has not passed
the seamen's bill which sbolishes in
voluntary servitude-a relic of barbarism
it has not provided for adequate crews
for vessels and lie boats; it has not pro-
vided for the proper number of officers
and regulated their hours; it has done
nothing but hold hearings and introduce
bills. So far as Congress is concerned, a
Titanic could be lost every day without
incurring any penalty whatever for the
loss of passengers and crews"