davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
Burnquist Makes
All Appointments
Caucuses Monday Night Showed He
Had The Necessary
Strength
RINEs WINS THE sPEAKERsHIP
Stormy Sessions of Different Parties
Showed Combines Against Lead
ers Were Weak

Lieutenant Governor Burnquist will
name the committees of the senate and
Henry Rines will be speaker of the
house in the legislative session which
convenes today.
These facts were indicated beyond
the possibility of doubt by the caucus
es of the different parties in the house
and senate last night.
Senator Dcxhury led the reaction
aries in their fight on committee ap-
pointments. The final caucus showed
forty-five senators were for the ap-
pointments being made by Lieutenant
Governor Burnquist, while sixteen
senators held the appointments should
be made from the floor of the senate.
Stormy Session of Democrats
Dissension among the Democrats,
which was demonstrated in a stormy
session which lasted at the Saint Paul
hotel from 1880 o'clock until midnight,
indicated that sight of the promised
land was too much for the Democratic
senate members. While no vote was
taken, it was made clearly evident
that Senator C. F. Cook, Moonan, ]. D.
Sullivan, Amman, eastman and
Handlan were against, and Senators
Works, Poehler, Weis and Glotzbach
favored the proposition of naming the
senate committees from the floor.
Senators Cheadle and Peterson were
absent, but are opposed to the PROPOSE
ton. Senator Van Hoven of ST. Paul
indicated wavering disposition. SEN
ator Pauly and L'Herault of Mime
apolis favored the proposition of the
committee on committees.
Opposition Forces Welcomed
The senate Republicans caucused at
the Merchants hotel, with A. j. Rock
ne as chairman and Senator Benson
as secretary.
The Burnquist supporters received
the insurgent senators with open arms
and the important craftsmanship of the
committee on taxes was offered to one
of the Republican leaders of the Burn
quist opposition.
No Pie For Democrats
A resolution was passed giving one
employee to each Republican senator,
resolution which bars the Democrats
entirely from the pie counter. No
salaries are to be raised during the
session. The salary of the secretary
to the lieutenant governor was raised
to $40 day and he is to be allowed
the appointment of one messenger at
SIS per day and seven pages at So per
day.
The following slate for senate en-
ployes was agreed upon: Secretary,
George w. Peachey, Owatonna; SER
geant-at-arms, James Eye, Minneapo-
lis; assistant sergeants-at-arms, A. A.
Christensen, Murphy; chaplain, Rev.
Andrew D. Stowe, Minneapolis; en-
rolling clerk, N. Koel, Caledonia; in
dorsing clerk, Harry Nordholm, Red
Wing; clerk to judiciary committee,
w. n. Hodgman, Winnebago.
Democratic Caucus
The Democratic house members held
caucus for the purpose of assigning
the empty honor Of vote for the
Continued ON last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
MEN OF LITTLE WIT

Eight men who deserve to be
slapped on the face-he who
despises a man of power, he
who enters a house unlimited
and unwelcomed, he who gives
orders in house not his own,
he who takes seat above his
position, he who speaks to one
who does not listen to him, he
who intrudes on the converse
ton Of others, he who seeks
favors from the ungenerous and
he who expects love from his
enemies.-From the Persian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07

A hearing in the contest proceed
ings will be held at New Ulm next
Thursday, January, 9th, when the re-
suit of the recount will be placed be-
fore Judge Qvale, and the attorneys
for Judge Olsen will ask that his
election be confirmed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shoemaker,
who have been visiting for several
weeks at the home Of f. M. Shoemaker
in Renville county, have gone to New
London, Wis, to the home Of Mrs.
Shoemaker's parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07

Continued on last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07

Miss Grace McGregor resumed her
school work Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude
to the ladies of the cemetery associa-
ton and Of the Relief Corps for the
floral offerings sent by them in honor
of our fathers memory.
A. NJ. Smith,
Edward r. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

approached the desk. But Harris, though he stepped
quietly forward to get view, did not to
notice the queenly particularly. Rather, his
keen, gray gaze divided equally between the bril-
liant diamond necklace she on her ample throat,
and small, slight young woman unobtrusively and
vet well dressed who walked at some distance behind
the lady of the diamonds He noted, he approached
the desk and took match from the little bronze recep
tacle at side, that the necklace had large pear
shaped diamond dangling as a pendant IN front, and
that the smaller, younger carried over her
wrap that belonged Enthusiastically to the attire of the
other.
The woman wearing the necklace approached one of
the clerks and spoke to him. Harris could not hear
what said by her; but he heard the clerk reply:
yes Madame Brouletour, we have made the reser-
vations for you the George Washington"
The woman smiled her thanks, said something else in
low tone and to the elevators, followed by the
younger Harris did not deign them another
glance if they assembled not But he bought
paper reganed his by of the pillars the lobby
and lit cigarette contentedly.
1t an hour later when the two women came down
stairs again. This time Harris observed, they
dressed for the theater suitable wraps covering their
evening gowns. And the diamond necklace not in
evidence Madame Brouletours throat. Over his
the watcher her go the desk and hand the
clerk a small Russia leather which looked though
it might contain the necklace He the clerk pass
slip of paper her in for the case and hand the
latter of the cashiers who placed it in the safe
Then the two women went out and got into taxicab.
Il think I'll take in show too said Harris.
THE Great White Way again bedecked in all its
gttering electric jewelry. Male humanity
urging itself once more boiled shirts and clean
shave rouged and powdered feminnity being har-
messed and hooked and the chauffeurs regu-
atng their meters to double when Harris, who had
been sitting for long while his magazine in the
lobby of the Hotel Gtnor, realized that important
moment had arrived Harris not arrayed for the
evening, this time. Instead, he his business
clothes for he knew that the days work far from
being On the contrary, when Madame Brouetour
and her pretty niece emerged from the elevator and ap
preached the desk he understood that his busiest bust
ness hours were just beginning.
The women dressed for outdoors. Madame
Brouetour expensive furs; but her boa
fastened her throat disclosing the fact that she still
wore the necklace Her nieces furs Harris de-
cided, mink fisher something like that. She
carried large muf, and she glove her right
hand All these things he noted as he stroled toward
the desk where the women had halted.
"Good evening, he heard Madame Brouetour say
to the clerk with Just touch of French accent and in
musical tones. There will be mistake about my
trunks going off in time tomorrow morning.
"Oh no, Madame replied the clerk They'll be
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Hotel Gitnor: Nine. Brouletour and Mile. zacharie.
New Orleans.
Hotel Croesus Sonora and Senorta Martinez. Rio de
Janero.
Hotel Pompous: Nine and Mile Richard. Bordeaux
a may have skipped the best ones of the BUNCH"
said Peter to himself; but these will do to begin on.
niece Sgnorna Raffalo-or maybe she's only her ward
are stopping here, III look them first"
Going to the desk he said to the clerk, There is
Signorina Raffalo, from Buenos Ayres stopping here
used to know young lady of that in the Argen
tine, and if it is the knew should like to send up
my card But rather than have the embarrassment of
finding this stranger, and having to make a lot
of explanations in bad Portuguese I'd be much obliged
for friendly little tip Is this lady, do you happen
know, rather short and quite dark-about twenty
TWENTY-FIVE years OF age!"
I'm quite willing to tell you Sir said the clerk i'm
pressed by this busnesske talk, that this lady not
the you knew if you have given description OF
your acquaintance. This Sgnona Raffalo is quite TALL
about"
That's all wanted to know, thank you, said Peter
Much obliged. I'm glad didn't bother to send up
my card through the similarity of names. Good even
ing"
0NE down. said Peter to himself as he went out in
- the street. CHANGING at his watch, he discovered
that it lacked few minutes of four o'clock. He took
the subway to Bowling Green, and crossed to the local
ity of the steamship offices that to be found
there Half an hour later, having spent few minutes
various of these offices turn, Peter emerged from
with smile of satisfaction and hurried back up
town to the hotel district again.
He teephoned TO his hOme Which was not Tar away,
and told his wife to send suitcase, "the with the
foreign labels it, packed for days use to him
at Broadway hotel 1t arrived soon. Peter took the
vase, hoped into taxi and was driven to the Hotel
Gitnor just off Fifth-ave. He entered, registered
John W. Harris, Boston, and was assigned to room.
A few minutes later Harris having changed to
dinner and evening attire loed in the broad lobby
of the hotel seemingly idly watching the brilliant pic
ture, the expensive clientele of the establishment
hibted itself in all the paint and glitter that the New
York eventide brings forth. Magnificent women,
squirrel by well groomed but weary-lookng men,
and went, spurging in and out of the dining rooms,
where Janckos orchestra provided strnged accompani
ment to the ragtirne of fork and knife. 1t was an
trancng scene, calculated to hold the attention of
lone wanderer from the sedae city of Boston, and there
fore small wonder that Harris watched it closely.
handsome woman of forty IN an elaborate evening
gown Came out of the dining and swept the
line of Harriss vision Her appearance regal and
naturally monopoized the attention of the loungers
the exclusion of the other women mo1nentary. Even
the house detective who had been talking earnestly to
prominent wiretapper for some minutes, turned his
attention ostentatiousy toward the arrival she
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
Star Milling Company, Inc.
Sales Room, TAZEWELL. VA.
Marred i'm Blueficld.

Miss Maybelle Kathryn
Grcever, of Tazewell and Mr..
Howard Leyburn Sale, of
Lynchburg, were married at the
Lutheran parsonage in Bluefeld
Wednesday at noon by the Rev.
K. Y. Umberger. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Greever. Of this town, and the
groom is a popular employe of
the N. and W.. stationed in
Lynchburg. They left Bluefcld
on an afternoon train for an ex-
tended tour of the north.
The marriage is an event of
more than passing interest to
Tazewell people. Miss Greever,
the bride, was one of Tazewel's
very finest young women. She
had a host of friends in this
community, who wish for her
only the very best of all that
life can give.
The groom, Mr.. Sale, is no
doubt worthy of this fine young
woman. He is nephew to Mrs.
II. e. Harman, Of this town,
and grand nephew to Capt. A.
j. Tynes. This was not an elope-
ment, as some have thought.
The parents Of Miss Greever
knew all about it; the young
people had their consent, and,
of course, a hearty "Bless you
my children" awaits them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
NEXT GOVERNOR
HERE YESTERDAY
Although He Has No Opposition, H.
c. Stuart Will Be Called On to
Spread Democratic Doctrine.

Hon. Henry C. Stuart, tle
next Governor of Virginia. "
was in the city on business w, =
terday. He reached town on the
morning train enroute to his
home in Russell, where he will
rest a few days prior to a speak
ing tour in the State he has be-
fore him. He has Just returned
from the sea coast, where Mrs.
Stuart is spending the summer.
Although he has no opposition
for the nomination, and there
fore no need to canvass the dis
trict, he has consented, in re-
sponse to a wide spread desire
on the part of the people, to
make a number of addresses in
different parts of the State.
Tazewell people always hear him
gladly. He is one of u.s." they
say, "and opposition or no
opposition, we want to hear him
speak.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
They'll All Be There.

Before the next issue of this
paper the multitudes will be
assembled at Gettysburg the
blue and the gray in celebration
and commemoration of the
greatest struggle between two
of the greatest armies ever mar
shalled on field of battle.
Ample provision has been
made to entertain and care for
the old veterans. 1t is now
stated that $4,000 can be easily
cared for instead of 10000 as
originally provided for. Every
body hopes the "boys" may
have a good time, and that as
an outcome Of this great and
unique gathering the cause of
peace and good will, brotherly
love and kindness may be pro-
noted!
1t may be hot at Gettysburg
next week, but in any event
not as "hot" as when these
veterans were there 80 years
lago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
CURING OF CLOVER
And ALFALFA HAY
Queen Of Grasses Still Under Sus-
piciOn in the County---One is Is
Per Cent More Valuable.

Mr.. Robert Lawson, of Burke's
Garden, remarked in the pres
ence of this writer several days
ago, that he had always had
difficulty in curing clover hay as
he thought it should be cured.
Mr.. J. o. Corell said on last
Monday that he had just put up
the incest lot of clover hay he
had ever handled. H. S. Bowen
reports that he has just cut and
put up, partly in stacks, 25 acres
of nice alfalfa hay. So, there
you are. Much, of course, de-
pends on the weather. This
June weather has not been
favorable to the curing of either
alfalfa or clover hay, but there
has been sufficient sunshine if
taken advantage of, to save
crops of reasonable size and
amounts in good shape. The
weather is capricious, and of
course, cannot be controlled, but
must be taken as it comes and
made the most and best of
possible. The weather is not
always favorable to the matur-
ing of a corn crop, curing of
oats and wheat. but this certain
ly would not be made as argu-
ment against growing these
cereals. Alfalfa hay is not as
difficult to cure as is clover hay,
opinions to the contrary not
withstanding. Alfalfa will not
mould as quickly or easily as
clover hay. A half days good
hot sunshine is sufficient. After
this it can be safely shocked or
hauled to the barn, and if
thrown in loose it will cure
nicely. One ton Of alfalfa hay is
worth twenty-five per cent or
more than clover hay, and fifty
per cent more than the best
timothy hay ever put up. Of
course no farmer, if he is wise,
will neglect to grow one or both
these fine legumes just because
the season for curing is per-
chance not ideal. The same
argument would cut out grow
ing any and all crops.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27

The attention of the farmers
is called again to the good prizes
offered for best farm exhibits
%, 15 and 10 dollars respectively
for the first, second and third
best displays of wheat, oats,
corn, clover and timothy hay.
The small grain must be shown
in bundles, so that length and
growth of same may be seen.
Loose hay will not be judged.
The grain, except corn, of
course, must be tied in small
straight bundles. 1t looks nice,
too, put up this way. Try to win
one or more of these nice prizes.
The Fair is less than two and
a half months off at this writ
ing. Are you getting il on your
mind? 1t is confidently expected
that the Agricultural and
Domestic Departments this
season will far excel any vet
had. There is every promise now
of abundant harvests of veg
etables and all farm crops, and
the people generally are giving
more thought to the matter than
heretofore. Save something nice
for exhibition. If you have a
product that failed bring
specimen. We learn as much
from our failures as by our sue
cesses. and the leading idea in
this exhibition is to learn how
and how not to grow and prod
uce the best.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
To Quiz Candidates.

At a meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of
Tazewell, Va, held on June
18th, 1913, the following resoIu-
tions were adopted:
1st. Resolved that it is the
sense of this Union that all candi-
dates for the legislature to be
elected this fall should clearly
state whether or not, if elected,
they will favor the submission
of the liquor question to a vote
Of the state.
End. Resolved that in addition
to the above, the candidates in
this legislative district should be
asked whether or not, they will
introduce, and earnestly support
the passage of a bill, to ammend
the charter of the Town of
Pocahontas, so as to take from
the Council of said town all con-
troll over the matter of license
for the sale of intoxicating
liquors therein.
Bird. Resolved that the Taze-
well Republican, Clinch Valley
News, Sandy Valley News, Gra-
ham Banner and Graham Daily
News be requested to publish
this resolution.
Mrs. w. G. O'Brien, Pres.
Mrs. John Hawkins, Sect.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
SCHEDULE FOR VETERANS.

The Norfolk & Western Rail-
way Company has kindly offered
to furnish a special train to
carry the veterans to the Gettys-
burg reunion. The train will
leave Tazewell station at six
o'clock a. m. June Both, and will
reach Gettysburg at 8 p. m. the
same day, this giving a day
light run without change of
cars. This is much better than
the regular trains which require
about "a hours to make the trip.
1t will be necessary for the
veterans to come to Tazewell on
the evening of the 29th, so as
to catch this early train.
William M. Hurt, j. w. Tate,
j. G. Wingo,. Jas. Conley and
w. j. Buskill who were to be
given tickets at Richlands, will
come to Tazewell for them.
Tickets will be given to G. F.
Patterson, w. w. Gravely, and
w. B. w. Smith. at Graham al
which place they can board
train. Each veteran should
provide himself with soap anC
towel, and one days rations, a:
there will be no stops for meals
j. P. WHITMAN, Commander
Browne-Harman Camp u. C. v
This June 18th, 1913.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
Burke's Garden Notes

Burke's Garden, June 26.-
The annual public meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society
will be held at Central church
next Sunday at IL O'Clock. All
members are asked to make as
liberal contributions as possible
and any offering from others
will be greatly appreciated.
Fl. P. Boiling, of Wolf Creek,
was the guest Of N. w. Showers
Monday night.
We have been having heavy
rains nearly every day lately,
which are fine for grass, but are
keeping the farmers from plow-
ing corn.
Mr.. and Mra. J. r. Suiter re-
turned to their home in Bland
county last Saturday.
R. S. Moss shipped car load
of lambs last Friday from
Burke's Garden and Clear Fork.
Prof. II. NJ. Eagle and wife
expect to leave tomorrow for
their home in Alabama.
Mrs. Arthur Peery, of Marion,
has been the guest for several
days of her parents and other
relatives and friends here.
A. S. Greever has been indis-
posed for several days.
Fl. r. Showers was out last
week buying cattle.
G. II. and J. d. Greever ex.
pect to attend the soldiers re.
union at Gettysburg, Penn.
next week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
Owns 1900 Acres.

Thomas Witten Cecil, of
Indianapolis, Ind. was a business
visitor to town this week. Mr..
Cecil owns about twelve hundred
acres of land in this county, for
which he has been offered thirty
five dollars per acre for the tim
Der alone. This land also con-
tains several large coal veins on
it and is one of the most valu
able tracts in the county. Mr..
Cecil is a close relative of the
Cecils and Wittens of TaZewell
county. Sandy Valley News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
''PrOminent Cadillac Owners"

We give below a few of the
prominent owners of Cadillac
cars in Southwest Virginia:
Hon. H. C. Stuart. next
Governor, Elk Garden, Va.
John 7. Barns, Salem, Virginia
capitalist.
George w. st. Clair, Attorney.
Tazewell, Va.
Rev: c. r. Brown, Capital
ist." Tazewell.
w. H. Thomas, wholesale
grocer, Bluefield, w. Va.
James McGavock. farmer,
Max Meadows.
Judge A. A. Campbell, Wythe-
vile.
w. d. Mount, gen. mgr. Mathe-
son Alkelli works, Saltville.
Henry Trout, Pres, First
National Bank, Roanoke.
j. B. Fishburn, Pres. Nation
al Exchange Bank, (2) Roanoke.
Edw. l.. Stone. Pres. Stone
Printing Co., Roanoke. (2)
Edwin Michael. Pres, Va.
Bridge and Iron Co., Roanoke.
j. B. Newton, Pres. V. /. G.
Co.. (2) Roanoke.
w. w. BoXley, contractor,
Roanoke.
X. i. Boxley, cont'r, Roanoke.
Star Milling {
Sales Room.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
Aristocratic Horse Flesh.

Aryhthmic Queen, (U 2:O9 Ia
foaled on June 25th a nice bay
colt by Guy Axworthy, (4),
2:08 Sd, champion four year old
trotting stallion of 1906. The
Queen is the property of Mr..
Fred R. Steele, who has added
aristocarcy to the counties quota
of fine horses by this new
acquisition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
ST Year.

B. F. Barrow, Barrow. Penn
and Co.. Roanoke.
w. S. Penn, Barrow, Penn and
Co., Roanoke.
b. M. Funkhouser. Pres
Roanoke water works, Roanoke
j. w. Hancock, gen. mgr
Roanoke Railway Company.
K. b. Smith, Attorney, Roanoke
N. q w. Ambulance, Roanoke
City hospital, Roanoke.
j: c. Cassell, contractor and
capitalist. Roanoke.
7. t. Fishburn, capitalist, (2)
Roanoke. ~
Blair j. Fishburn, capitalist,
Roanoke.
Out of twenty-one directors in
the National Exchange Bank.
sixteen own Cadillac cars. The
Penn family of Danville own
seven Cadillac cars.
The above gentlemen are all
men of wealth and influence.
mot a sport on the list), any of
them can buy any car at any
price. We accept and trust their
Judgment in handling our money.
and our business, why not accept
their Judgment in choosing an
Let us put you on
he list.
company, Inc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
F. w. Showers For Legislature

The Progressive Kentuckian,
Pikeville, Kentucky, announced
in its issue of June 18th, that
Attorney f. w. Showers, lone
of the leading members of the
Pike county bar, as we'll as a
leader in his party" is a candi-
date for the House of Repre-
sentatives from his county, and
likely to have no opposition.
Mr.. Showers is a Tazewell
county boy who has made
good" by his own unaided
efforts, and the Clinch Valley
News offers hearty congrat-
ulations.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27

several pieces of good corn. The
large majority of the corn crops
are not the best, and many
meadows are full of weeds.
With the splendid growing
weather we are having now
everything is expected to i'm
prove rapidly.
N. B. omitted to mention my
friends, Humphrey and Peery,
who were at the camp-not
wearing stripes however, but
only as visitors. j. A, L.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
Fertilizer in Large QUANTITIES.

For two seasons past, we have
been unable to supply the de-
mand for Swifts Red Steer
Fertilizer. We think we will be
able to furnish all this season,
as we are going to increase our
order by several car loads.
Please give us your order early
for the amount you will need.
The Tazewell Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-06-27
Special For Red Tag Day

Mohawk Sheets 81x90. 49,. 59c
Union Towels 1896. ......... SC
Toll De Nord, Bates and other
standard Ginghams -. $50. 8Ac
Silk Petticoats, black & colors 81. 98
A good yd. wide Bleach Domestic S5c
A fine brown Domestic yd. wide. SIC
White voil Waiats .9Sc
La France Slippers value $3.5O &
Sd 90 .............. -. 81. 90