davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
Appeal Gases In Supreme Court,

Decisions in the following cases orig
mating in this county were handed down
Monday by the State Supreme Court,
now sitting in Staunton:
Keys Planning Mill Co. VS.. Kirkbride;
decree reversed.
Raven Red Ash Coal Co. VS.. Heron;
judgment reversed.
Tazewell Coal and Iron Co. VS.. Giles
pie, upon rehearing; affirmed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
Cheap Paint.

The cheapest paint is the one that
goes farthest and wears best; there il
most IL a saiioa Of it.
what i5 quart # u!lk worth? De-
pend en the milk.
So c I paict; depenGs on tie paiat.
DevOe is worth top price, whatever It
is. Poor paint is worth not ing at all:
yoa'v- sou 80 pay your pain er SO oys4 a
gallor for putting ie on. ,nd it isn't
ii it.
Devoe goes twice as far and wears
twice or three tunes or forr times aa
ior-.
The cheap paint is Devoe at the TOP
of the market.
DEVOE
John E. jackson Sells it
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at II a m.
Watches, Watch Chains. Watch Fobs.
Watch Charms, watch the display at
Pobst's
Rev. w. H. Greever, of Columbia. S.
c., is visiting relatives here and in
Burkes Garden.
Alex st. Clair, jr.. left Tuesday for
Lexington to matriculate in Washington
and Lee University.
Every thing in the way of pins at
Pobst's such Cuff Pins, Waist Pins. Bar
Pins, ChateIaine Pins, Scarf Pins.
Hons. Barnes Gillespie, T. j. Muncy
and Nye Britts were attending United
States court in Lynchburg first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters and three
daughters, of Norfolk, are the guests
of Mrs. Waters sister Mrs. S. NJ. B.
Coulling.
Standard 1922 fertilizer at S2I. so per
ton, Why pay 81 90 more for the same
goods?
Star Milling Co
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott accompan-
led their daughter, Miss Ellen. on Mon
day. to Staunton where the latter will
enter the Mary Baldwin Institute.
Don't buy your fertilizer by any high
sounding name, examine the analysis,
that is what it contains We solicit
your patronage on the above basis.
Star Milling Co.
Maj. r r. Henry and his daughter.
Miss Charlotte, left yesterday for Phila-
delphia. From that port Miss Charlotte
will sail for Berlin, Germany, where
she will study music during the winter.
Mrs Lucy Walker accompanied them as
far as Bluefeld.
See our wagons at the fair. We are
offering the best wagon ever sold here
at any price. Guaranteed to give sat
isfactiOn.
Star Milling Co
Mrs. c. NJ. Stauber and her daughter
Mrs. d. A. Wilson, of Winston Salem,
N. c., who have been the guest of Mrs.
Stauhers daughter, Mrs. A T. Litz,
will leave for their homes today.
We viii give away handsome run-
about buggy at the fair. Don't miss
the chance.
Star Milling Co.
Misses Sadie Trauson AMI H enrietta
Wilson. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z Litz. left Sunday for short
visit TO North Fork and will leave there
today for their homes in Winston-Sale
N. c.
You will find every thing wanted in
Jewelry line at Pobsts.
II. G. Pobst, secretary of the Fair
Association, went to Radford on Mon
day to engage some horses now racing
there for the great Tszeweil Farmers
Fair. which begins here Tuesday. Rae
ing will be one of the strong features Of
the fair next week and horses are al
ready arriving to participate fos the
large purses being offered
HAVE YOU COT THE HABIT OF
not paying attention to tAe prices
/ you are paying for the necessities of
life? Do you drop in, order your things
sent home, and when the bill comes give
a cursory glance at the prices and let it
90 at chat? II so, suppose you dvol into
the store of c. T. Peery & Co, and ask
the price on any of the staple or fancy
groceries they have in stock and see If
you do not find it will pay you. Try it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
Pounding Mill News.
Pounding Mill, Va, Sept.

OunutuS Mliis va SepL- ~.
Mrs. Mary O'Keeffe, of Tazewel, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. X. Gil
liespie.
j. H. Stinson, of .Grundy, is a busi-
ness visitor here, guest of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. w. B. Harris.
Miss Lois Hurt is attending Tazewell
High School, her sister Maggie &C
companied her to Tazewell
Miss Margaret Williams, principal of
Richlands High School, spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks.
Misses Jennie, Kate and Christena
Ryley, of Crockett's Cove, visited their
cousin Alex Ryley last week
Mrs. VIM. Neel, son and daughter
John and Myrtle, OF Paint Lick, attend
ed the funeral here Sunday.
H. w. Christian and son, Henry. re-
turned to-day from Athens, w. Va,
where they have been visiting.
John Leffel and daughter, Della, OF
Shawvers Mill were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ Sparks Sunday.
Tom Gillespie, of Witten's Mill, is
here to survey the estate of the late
Julius Williams, which is on the market
for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Hoaks, OF
Princeton, W. Va, are visiting relatives
here, guests of their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. James Osborne.
Miss Rebekah Davis left last week 10
join her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. j. Davis.
of Cincinnati, on Lake Michigan and
help her home with the children.
Mrs Shamblin and son, Burk returned
to their home at War, W. Va, after a
few days visit to relatives and friends
She was the guest of here niece, Mrs.
James johnson.
Rev. Harold f. Dickens, of England,
Is preaching at the Christian church
each night. He IS a student of Vir-
ginia Christian College, and expects tC
graduate at that place in 1914. He is
preaching some good sermons.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Sparks, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. T. Altizer, Misses Cora and
Gussie Christian, Alta Ringstaff anC
Maggie Myers attended the cooperation
at HOnaker. Miss Cora Christian read 6
paper IN behalf of c. W B. NJ, which
was much complimented.
Milton Harris had two good mares
killed on Pounding Mil Branch. by
lightning on Saturday night. The mares
were under a tree. Their colts were un
injured. The family was here on ac
count of the death of his daughter-in
law, Mrs. Leonard Harris, and tbs
dead auimals were not discovered unit
late Sunday afternoon.
A. ]. Myres and children had a re
union at the home of his son, F. Myres
on last Thursday, the following were
present: MIR. and Mrs. ii. Myres; Mr.
Mrs. Henry Osborne; OF Hollins; Mrs
Hager, and Mr. and Mrs. John McCraw
of Bluefeld; and Miss Maggie Myres
OF Newport News. All have returne,
home except Miss Myres.
Mrs. Leonard Harris, age 26 died a
her home here,on Saturday morning a
z o'clock, and was buried on Sunday
the funeral was preached at IL o'clocl
by Rev. G. r. Thomas of this place as
sisted by Rev. LOckhart, of Honak er
She had been suffering from consump
tion for about two years and her deaf
was not unexpected.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

John McClintock, Of Jewell, Tom Nc
Ciintock, OF Devon, and Mrs. Ed Mays,
of Bluefield, are here on account of the
serious illness of their mother and Sis
ter, Mrs. George McClintock ana daugh-
ter, Miss Sallie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12
ROAD PROGRESS
And EXPENDITURES.
Auditing Committees in Maiden Spring and
JstfeTSOndII Districts Make Their Reports
Convict Labor Is Asked For.

The county Board Of Supervisors hello
their regular monthly meeting on Tues
day.
The clerk of the board was ordered to
make application to the State Highway
Commission for convict labor to be used
on the roads now building in Maiden
Spring district.
John N. Harman was allowed S4OO in
lieu of road or cattle path between
Graham aud Falls Mills.
The resignation of S ). Thompson
as road commissioner for Maiden Spring
district, was received and accepted by
the board. and j Barns was appoint
ed iii his stead, subject to the approval
of the circuit court
The auditing committees for Maiden
Spring and Jeffersonville districts pre-
sented their reports of the progress
made and money expended on the roads
in their district, which will be found in
the table given below. The Clear Fork
committee did not present a report for
its district.
The usual amount of bills and pay
rolls were approved for payment by the
board.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-09-12

Grass seed of highest quality. Ar
mour's bone meal and fertilizer.
Star Milling Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
ELK committees
HAVE Been BUSY
MUCH PROGRESS REPORTED AT
LAST NIGHTS MEETING OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - AR
RANGEMENTs FOR ENTERTAIN-
ING THE VISITORS COMPLETE.

The Elk executive committee held
another enthusiastic meeting last
evening and made considerable prog
ress on the plans for the entertain
ment Of the visitors at the state meet
ing of the association in Fargo June
4 and 5.
The committee on decorated autos
decided to offer four cups for the four
best appearing machines. This was
thought better than cash prizes as the
cups are something that can be re-
tanned for years and when duly en-
graved will be an attractive souvenir
for the winners. The winner Of first
prize will Deceive a SIS cup, a massive
and attractive affair. There will be
a $50 cup for second prize, a SIS for
he third and a SIS for the fourth.
Chairman Shotwell that
twenty have all ready signed up to
have decorated cars and that he an
ticipates fully that many more.
1t is also reported that members of
some Of the visiting lodges may send
a handsomely decorated a for COM
petition.
A Chicago decorator with a full sup
ply of material for sale, will reach the
city in a few days. He will either dec
crate the cars himself or sell the ma
terial.
Chairman Ashelman of the parade
committee announces that he had sew
era novel features for the line up
and that the uniform for the Fargo
lodge will be straw hats with purple
nands' with negligee shirts with purple
windsor ties, white duck trousers with
white belts, purple socks n white
canvas shoes. Each lodge will have
its own distinctive uniforms and LEFT
tiers nave been sent to all the lodges
In this state and to Crookston, Fergus
Falls, Brainerd, Staples, Little Fails
81. Cloud, Duluth and other Minneso-
"a towns urging them to send march,
ing delegations and to report IL they
VIII have any grotesque features.
Three and possibly four of the visit
ing lodges will be Nv
bands. There will be three or four
bands engaged and there will be ample
music for the visitors.
The committees on decorations ra-
port practically every MAJ seer has
gladly taken up the decorations The
committee has set STUFF for store fronts
OF twenty-five Inc of fifty feet, also
decorations for second stories in TWEEN
ty-five feet widths.
The field day features at the state
fair grounds will be attractive with
Lucky Bob st. Henry's aviation ex-
hibition, Geo. H, Webster's personal
balloon ascension and the horse
races.
Owing to the probability Of the auto
parade the first night taking such q
long time the proposed vaudeville en-
t~ertainment may be either abandoned
or modified, and the house committee
at the Elk club rooms will have en-
PERTAINING features for the latter part
of the evening.
All committees reported progress
and a great deal of enthusiasm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
PLENTY NIMRODS;
VERY FEW FISH
EVERY TRAIN THAT ARRIVED
FROM THE FISHING RESORTS
YESTERDAY BROUGHT INTO
FARGO PLENTY or FISHERMEN,
BUT VERY FEW FISH.

Yesterdays trains were filed with
fshermen-but not with fsh. The
trains coming in from Detroit, Perham
and several other fishing resorts. had
many nimrods, but there was hardly
more than fifty fish in the gathering.
The fishing is bad and was most pro-
foundry and picturesquely described
by some Of the Fargo followers of /.
Walton, sonne new adjectives being
coined for the occasion.
After waiting the greater part of the
spring for the opening of the fishing
season. the lovers of the line and hook
and also the bite, find that 1t is too
cold and cherries for the fish to be in
a genial or grasping mood.
Some of the fishermen plan to re-
new their efforts to catch a fish. One
elderly gentleman, it is said, was very
discouraged, as he is over 80 years of
age; but some of the younger men
have hopes. Next week some of the
disappointed ones are going out
while some of the rest of the bunch
plan to wait until the weather puts on
the high speed.
Judge Miller left his party behind
and returned to the city yesterday.
M. w. Murphy, A. w. Cupler and w.
G. Green, other members of the fishing
crew, decided they would remain a
few days longer and see If their luck
wouldn't change from bad to r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
POTATO king On
The LUSE Lands
HENRY SCHROEDER, POTATO.
KING OF MINNESOTA, ACCOM-.
PANIED EXCURSION TO CARROT
RIVER VALLEY, CANADA AND.
RECOMMENDS IT HIGHLY.

Henry Schroeder, the potato king of
Clay county, who is recognized as an
authority on soil and farm lands, ac-
companied Mr.. Rohan on the special
excursion of the Luse Land Co., which
left Fargo on the evening of May 8.
Following is his frank statement re-
garding the soil, drainage, grass and
water in the Carrot river valley, Sas-
katchewan:
A frank statement to my friends: /
accompanied the Luse Land & De-
vedopment Co. on their May 8 excur-
sion to the Carrot river valley, Canada,
and was highly pleased with the coun-
try. The soil is the best, very rich
dark loan, with perfect drainage,
splendid native grass and pure soft
water. l cannot speak too highly OF
this country, and recommend 1t to my
friends. l bespeak for this country a
great future. Signed, Henry Schroe-
der, Sabin, MINI.
With this strong evidence before
you, consider well the ACCESSIBILITY of
accompanying Mr.. Rohan on his next
excursion. The cost is nominal. Round
trip fare only SIS, Watch The Forum
for announcements of the next excur-
sion of the Luse Land Co. to Canada.
In the meantime write Mr.. Rohan for
further particulars. Address, Stern
Block, Fargo, N. d,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
The Theatres
At the orpheunr.

The biggest bill that this house has
had in months is that which The
Fargo Theatrical CO. is presenting for
the first three days Of this week. The
great big act is that of Al Night in the
Eidelweiss, a miniature comedy with
many a musical feature. The scene
is laid in a cafe, and might be called
a taberet turn. 1t is filed with dane
Ing, singing and there are ten real
artists in the cast. There are fifteen
big musical numbers and three funny
comedians. 1t is a great act and pro-
duced with fine costumes and good
scenery.
Then there are the Richards, and
they were never see to a better ad-
vantage i n their own original style OF
novelty singing.
There is dainty Nellie Dure, a neat
and attractive character singer and
dancer who made good from the first
and there is Booth & Booth in a com
edy novelty that pleased the three
large audiences that witness their act.
There was the Orpheumscope and
Professor Coscio's big orchestra, the
whole making UP a splendid entertain
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
500 CONTRACTORS
ARE PUSHING WORK
SIX HUNDRED MEN EMPLOYED
ON NEW LINE NEAR FILL
MORE, N. o.

Esnond, N. D., May 14.-Splendid
progress is being made with the work
Of grading the new line OF the 500.
north Of here. Peter Nelson, the Min
| n~eapolis contractor, is moving about
5000 yards Of earth a day at his three
| camps, where he has about ESQ men in
his employ. He has a contract for
eight miles and sub-contractors under
him have about $50 men at work.
C.. e. Jamison, the saltwater con-
tractor, employs about 200 men, so
there are in all about 500 men at work
in the vicinity of the new town Of
Fillmore, north Of here. Other camps
Of graders are strung al along the line
In Benson and Ramsey counties, and
at the rate the work is progressing
the grade across these two counties
will be finished by July ], the date
called for In the contracts. Bridge
material for the new line in Pierce
county is being hauled from Rugby.
and for Benson county from Brins-
made.
The laying OF steel rails is expected
to commence from both the Drake and
FordvilIe ends about July i. The
grade is practically ready for the steel
In all counties except Benson and
Ramsey, the central part of the line.
There will a great demand for
business locations on the new line.
Five banks have secured charters at
four new towns. 1t Is said there are
no less than three applications for
bank charters at the new town which
viii be- near Fish lake. in Benson
county, north of Maddox, d syndicate
from Grand Forks, another from
Brinsmade and another from Minne-
waukan having applied. THAT town
win be the most centrally located Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
PICTURES WILL
SHOW CHILD LABOR
ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY FARGO
PREssMEN TO PUT ON BENEFIT
PICTURES AT LOCAL SHOW
HoUsE-PREssMEN ARE BUILD
ING A UNION HOME.

Pressmen's union No. 8. has made
arrangements with the management Of
the Bijou theatre for the week of May
81 to a series of pictures show
ing UP the child labor work In all it's
Objectionable and inhuman nature.
Also some pictures showing the inn
proved condition that organized effort
has made possible for the toiling
masses.
These pictures should appeal to all.
as a large percentage of the general
public have no idea of what the union
movement is doing to better the condi-
tions-not only for union men and wo-
men-but also for the condition Of
those who oppose the movement.
The pressmen are building a home
in Tennessee along the lines Of the
n maintained by the Typographical
union at Colorado Springs, and the
local union is anxious to send a dele
gate t o the national convention in
June, and they hope by this mea to
raise funds to help defray expenses of
a representative, thereby giving the
Fargo pressmen a voice in the ar
rangement Of this noble undertaking
of providing a home for the aged and
infirm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
Railroad News
SELECT THREE
new TOWNSITES
NEW TOWNS WILL BE BUILT IN
RAMSEY COUNTY ON DRAKE
FoRDVILLE CUT OFF.

Devils Lake, N. d. May 14.-Three
townsites have been set aside in Ram
sey county on the 500 cutoff from
Fordville to Drake. They are Ontario
townsite in section Is and Norway and
Grand Harbor townsites in section %.
Although the skidoo and unlucky
numbered sections were selected for
the new townsites, the railroad officials
entertain no qualms about the territory
traversed by the railroad being built up
rapidly.
Seventeen teams and a big crew of
men arrived in Devils Lake and work
is being pushed as fast as possible inn
mediately east of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
WITH EVENING TELEeRAM.

Miss Anna Slattery of Dakota Bust
ness College mas just been sent to a
position as bookkeeper for the new
daily paper. Every daily in the city
employs these d. B. G. pupils as both
bookkeepers and stenographers. 'sThe
school that is best for employers is
best for pupils"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
h. S. SPEAKERS
WERE ELECTED
PETER ELLIOTT NAMED AS CLASS
PRoPHET-LoUlsE FITZGERALD
SELECTED TO DELIVER CLASS
GRAFTON - OTHER SPEAKERS
ALREADY NAMED.

The senior class of the high school
held a meeting last evening to select
the speakers for the graduation exer-
cises. Peter Elliott was chosen as
class prophet and Louise Fitzgerald
was unanimously elected to deliver the
class GRAFTON. The other members al
ready decided upon are the saIutatory
address by Waldemar Richter and the
valedictory by George Booth.
The various committees who will
have charge of the graduation festivi-
ties were announced by the president.
They are, class day Eva Hey, Eunice
Vidger, Edith Gross, Paul Hoover and
Chas. Kennedy; memorial, Cora Hoag,
Ethel Barker, Ruth Morris, George
Booth and VIM. Wilson: decoration of
o~perahouse, Suly Crest, Ethel Canniff,
Clayton Akin, Philip Schuyler and
Bliss Pitcher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
At the orand.

The DeLoy Dainty Dndines made
another big hit at the Grand yester-
day In their opening for the first three
days Of the week, appearing in that
musical jingle and absurdity. In
Germany, and Miss Myrtle DeLoy had
a very good part as Ura, giving her
quite a bit Of good business to do as
well as some nice songs. She was
assisted very materially In the work
by Tolla DeLoy who had the part Of
lima and by Eddie DeLoy as the rich
Mr.. Hogenheimer, and George Bierig
also had q very good part, as Gezen-
gemeI. There were ten musical num-
bers and dances throughout the ac-
tion of the bill and the applause at all
times was most generous. The COM
pany of twelve people has made a
good hit in this city and win remain
the balance Of the week. when Iii
Hung Chung will be the bin. There
will be new costumes and new seen
cry introduced. There are also 1000
feet Of moving pictures BY the deluxe
process and Professor Rudd's full or
chestra,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
CHINA DEPART
MENT, MAIN
FLOOR
WINNING SUCCESS
Carl VoIkman Is Now a Successful
Architect at Moose Jaw, Sask.-
Home on Visit.

Carl volkman, formerly of the city
engineers Office and who assisted in
the drawing of the plans for the ultra
ton plant, is winning great success
in his new home at Moose Jaw, Sask.,
one Of the growing Canadian cities
where he has located. Mr.. Volkman
is home for a few days on a brief
visit and is greeting his many friends
here who are much pleased with the
success he is making.
Out Of eight architects asked to sub
nit plans for the new $751; 900 high
school building at Regina, Mr.. Volk-
mans were accepted, which has given
him a wide reputation. He also does
much business for people building
homes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-14
w Buy scrap lion.

Carload lots q speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Coz Fargo, N. d.