davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-29
June q, 1900.

" circuit court OF Cumberland County
June Oth 1900:
j. W. II. Lawford in his own right and oe
administrator OF T. w. Lawford. decd
Complainant,
AGAINST In Chancery.
The Farmville Building d Trust Co q r
wicker, j. VI. Crute and G. &. Fleming'
trustees; Francis r. Painter, Henrietta
iAwlord, Katherine Davis, Edward A.
iawiord, Howard J. Lawford, Herbert y
hawford, Thomas Wright Lawford and
Robert Davis, Respondents.
The object of this suit is to settle fine od.
nlnlstration accounts OF the plaintinns adj.
IninIstrator OF r. W. Lawford, decd and 10
pe substituted To the rights OF the creditors
Oh l.. W. Iawford decd, whose debts Main.
tlii mas paid with his own means and TO suh
yect me real estate OF which said 4 w. Law
ioru dled seized, TO the payment thereof. and
10 partition the real estate OF which said
Lawford died seized, among his heirs. and II
same cannot conveniently be made, TO sell
shine ana divide same after pavment of
debts, among his heirs "
ANA an affidavit having been made and
MED That the defendants Henrietta Lawford,
! howard i. Lawford and Thomas Wright
iiaWioru, are not residents OF the State of
' lrglnia, II Is ordered that they do appear
here within fifteen DAYS after dine nuhiica.
llon hereof and do what may be necessary
10 protect their Interest in this suit And il
= inriher ordered that "A copy hereof be pub-
isheu once week for four weeks i'm the
rarinVllle Herald, newspaper published nj
r,art1nVllie, va, and that copy be posted at
ne 'front.' door OF the courthouse Ofthis conn
y on the first day OF the next term of the |
)ounty Court.
A copy-Teste:
WI. Henson, pa. June Oh.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-29

All communications and money should be
addressed to THE HERALD. Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-29

FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 1900.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-29
FARMVILLE HERALD.

Entered at the postofiee at Farmvllle as
second class matter
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-06-29
lin Roofing, Guttering, dc.
done and work guaranteed.
j. M. CRUTECO.

Notice.-Owing to the dissolution of
the firms of Crute & Bugg and Crute
q Noel Bros, We will be glad to have
ali bills due them settled at once
Please see the undersigned.
J. M. CRUTE.
March End. 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
BABY SENT TO PRISON.
Eight-Year-old Boy Sentenced For
Two Years.

High Sheriff Brown has received word
from Naalehu, District of Kau, Hawaii,
that an S-year-old boy named John Flou-
con had been sentenced by District Judge
WaIpulani to two years In the Reform
School for taking some school books
from the school house after hours.
The people OF the district are much
wrought up over the severity of the
Judges sentence, and a petition has been
sent to the Board of Education asking
its intercession for the lad. This petition
was numerously signed and Will receive
the endorsement OF Sheriff Brown.
The boy was brought to Honolulu on
the Kinau and has already been commit
ted to the reformatory. II is expected
that some action win be taken within
few days about his case. His parents ac-
companied him TO Honolulu, and propose
to use every effort 20 have the sentence
of their son mitlgated,
Evidence I'm the ease went to show that
Il was not an aggravated one at all. The
little Floucon boy went TO the school
with a crowd OF young companions after
school hours and In a spirit OF mischief
carried OFF some Of the text books. II was
his first offense and the sentence given
him seems 20 have been unwarrantedly
harsh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
bL.AMES THE
COMP AN|ES
Japanese Editor On
Labor Troubles.
ADVICE TO hit PLANTERS
Says immigration People are Sole
Cause Of Friction at
This Time.

Editor Adyertiser.-Tru and justice
can not be conquered or disguised by
any disgraceful attempt of false state
ments. Thanks for Mr.. Il. Masuda' 8
prompt publication on behalf OF the
Japanese immigration companies about
the so-called actual situation or their
position In labor troubles at present.
But at a first glance on his statement
we are quite surprised to see how bold
he is to say there Is no quarrel between
the Japanese laborers and the immigra-
ton companies now.
II such is the case, what about the
company's people who are being an
noyed by the continued visits of our
laborers now-a-d days, with lot OF ques-
lions, plus rush and angry expressions
too? And why is ii that their agents
and speakers who have gone around
to the plantations We're met by such
cold treatment, and sometimes even
with severe attacks? Taking latest
instance, the only cause of the strike at
Lihue, in which about thousand Ia
borers left their work for week, was
nothing else but a quarrel with the inn
migration companies-that is, the labor
ers refused to allow any deductions or
monthly deposit from their wages to
be entrusted to the immigration COM
panies any longer. AS II is, as soon as
the plantation yielded to the laborers'
to get entangled with the companies,
the deplorable situation disappeared at
once, as chaff before the wind.
AS for the the obligation of the COM
panies toward the immigrants who
were brought here by them, of course
the companies are expected to take
all possible care of the laborers, If any
necessary case comes up, subject to
their approval; but these obligations
We're derived from Japanese laws di-
rectly. and not entirely by the mutual
contract.
At the very first, when the companies
got permission from the home govern
ment to ship the laborers, they were
bound to such obligations already by
the japanese Immigrants Protecting
Law.
But have they fulfilled their duties
always? AS to how they treated the la
borers, ask the president of the Japan
ese Benevolent Society here. And now,
at this critical time for the companies,
they call loudly: GONE to us, poor fell
lows; we will protect you"
But our laborers are not in so poor
memory as to forget those terrible
dreams once had by them. Facts tell
their own story The companies de-
clare again about the deposits that
they viii be paid over to the laborers
as they become due. But what we want
to know is when they think it is a
proper time to pay.
Are not those deposits overdue now,
after June 1itn, 1900? And If not we
should ike to know the reason why not
We dare say again the cause of the re-
cent troubles among our iaborers is
only with the immigration companies.
For the sake of the sugar industry and
the quick settlement of the labor trou-
bles, we again hope the planters will
leave these matters entirely to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
SENATOR PERKINS
TELLS OF GREENE
California Statesman Explains
How M. M. Estee Was
Appointed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-Senator
Perkins was asked about the Estee-
Greene incident and his attention was
drawn to the Alameda jurist's criti-
cisms of the Senator.
II think Judge Greene acted in bad
TASTE" the Senator said, "in criticlsing
my actions. 1t was like a disappointed
litigant abusing the judge who decides
a case against him, according to the
law and evidence but contrary to the
hopes of the lltigant."
But Judge Greene asserted that you
voluntarily pledged yourself to assist
him in procuring the appointment"
Yes, l know but l acted for the best
interest of the State. 1t is true that l.,
with a number of others, indorsed
Judge Greene, and my Endorsement is
still on record. / have no reason or in
tentlon to retract it,"
Then the Senator smiled genially as
he joklngly remarked:
Judge Greene is too good a man over
in our country. Alameda can't afford
to lose him. l voted twice for him. Do
you know of any reason why l should
regret my votes? ! don't"
The Senator became serious, very
serious at this point of the interview.
why don't Judge Greene get after
the other fellows?" he inquired. There
are seven Congressman and auuther
Senator from California and the Judge
has not criticised them. I'd like to
know what else we could have done.
Sixty candidates for Judge of Hawaii
were recommended to the President
and were backed by strong indorse-
ments. We Callfornians had 10 unite
or the appointment would have gone to
another State.
1T is true l mentioned the position to
Judge Greene and said | would indo;se
him, and / did indorse him. our COLI
versation on the subject took place two
years ago, before the Hawaiian Gov
eminent bill was passed. Conditions
changed during the interim and Judge
Greene ought not to be offended at the
result"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY
YACHT RACES
Four Glasses and a Race for
Each-Another
Meeting.

AZ II meeting of yachtsmen held at the
Pacific Cycle 4 Manufacturing Com
pany's store, the following gentlemen
We're present: Messrs Berndt, Hebron,
Mclean. Crozier, Brotherton, Wilder,
DOwsett, Macfarlane, Dexter and God
frey Mr.. Hebron was elected chairman
of the meeting and the appended pro-
gram of yacht races was arranged for
the Fourth of July. 1t is proposed to di-
vide the yachts that have entered for the
events into four classes as follows, and
have a race of each class:
First Class-La Paloma, C. W. Macfar-
lane; Eva, o. f. White; Helene, F. Whit
ney.
Second CIass-Hawaii, l.. w Wilcox;
Marion, ]. Lightfoot; Healani, +. M.
Hatch.
Third Class-CIytie, r. ". Hebron;
Harpoon, IL. A. Wilder; Leowa, r..
Berndt, w. Mclean and hui; Myrtle. g.
a. Crozier and X. II, Brotherton: Malolo,
II. Warehouse.
Fourth Ciass-Edith l., Sam Dowsett;
Abbie NJ, II. NJ. Dow; Anna, q. +. Chill
lingworth; Pokii, w. Williams.
More entries will probably be made,
now that a program is Quilted. Mr. X.
ii Brotherton was appointed a commit
tee OF one TO interview M. q. w. smith
of the Fourth of July Committee rela-
tive to the amount the latter VIII appro-
pirate for prizes for the four races. II
is hoped that the amount will be liberal
and sufficient to make equal prizes for
all classes, as it is always more or less
expense to the owners to prepare their
yachts for racing.
The meeting was adjourned until 1880
p m. Wednesday evening, June 2.,.I, at
the same place, when something more
definite regarding the amount available
for prizes will be known and they can be
apportoned, a course decided upon, and
other details arranged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26

The uaniins ~ the ufst1f fof the nfsi
.anUla b iiftilaaaif nt niui the llAt Ne
Celebrate" BE- suEeestsd should b. heil
ua.h l. await cog. attlthi ~ tihHfhi
Americans ftuin the .iniuiand whum ~
fu uuuu bu hriv brturr tns fuufth.
vi hen appointed. should arrange iuf
ruch dietary Hnd musical program.
ile suggested that Nray Taylor, who
was prrsput. should hc selected ns n
leader in the musical features. Hn
thought that VI the speeches were d.
Vldcd up in the time specified by him,
touethor with the musical exercises,
the exercises would not take over TWO
hours all told.
MIR McCandlesa said he was certain
that on the 9ath of this month the
United states Judge. NJ. NJ. Estee, and
the United states Attorney, Mr.. Baird.
would arrive. He understood that both
gentlemen were orators. as good as the
West could produce. one or two speak
ers could be chosen from among Homo
lulu's orators. MIR. McCand ess sug-
gestion was received with applause aud
the committee will undoubtedly pursue
the course as outlined by him.
Ed Towse brought up the question OF
the Fourth NJ July ball. He said there
had always been considerable contro.
versy over this question, and II should
that the usual program of exercises
should be arranged as in former years,
consisting of the usual salutes. literary
exercises, field sports, parade and fire.
works in the evening at the Executive
building. The ball would cost about
$500.
Mr.. McCandless thought 1t best TO
leave the question of a ball to the sub
committee. 1t would depend upon the
funds which the finance committee
could collect. He thought there might
be some difficulty In raising n large
fund this year on account of the drain
upon the citizens for other celebrations.
1t was moved as the sense of the
meeting that the general program in
clude the usual salutes, parade, aquat-
les. literary and musical exercises, field
sports and fireworks. the question of
the ball to be decided by the committee
later The motion was carried.
At this juncture it was moved that
the meeting adjourn to give the chair
man and secretary an opportunity to
make up the committee of twenty-one
and the b-committees.
The following liz the official list of
members of the committee OF twenty
one and the various sub-committees:
Geo. w. Smith, G. l.. Crabbe, eX-of-
ficio.
w. O. Smith, treasurer.
Committee of Twenty-one - Andrew
Brown, Il. McCants Stewart, j. j. Kel-
ly, W. G.. Smith. w. r. harrington, h.
:. Gill, C. j. Mccarthy, Wray Taylor,
G. w. r. King, F. l.. Hogs. Il. w.
Towse. Geo. f. Mcleod j. w. Jones,
w. Geo. Ashley, NJ. e. Grossman. ]. Il.
Fisher, Geo. G. Stratemeyer, w. ].
Coelho. C. a. Graham, J. *. Brown,
Major Ennis.
UB-COMMITTEES.
Salutes-Major Ennis, Geo. Mcleod,
Col. j. w. Jones.
Sports-C. j. Mccarthy. w. Geo. Ash
ley. Ed Towse, NJ. L. Grossman, w. j.
Coelho.
Finance-w. o. Smith, a. Brown, j.
II. Fisher.
Literary and Musical-W. Il. Earring
ton, II. McCants Stewart, w. G. Smith.
II. S. Gill, f. l.. Hoogs, C. a. Graham,
ED Towse, Wray Taylor.
Decoration-Geo. G. Stratemeyer, c..
w. King, j. J. Kelly.
Parade-Col. j. w. Jones, Col. G. ].
Mccarthy. Capt. II. B. Murray
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
IT'S lNDlSPUTABLE.
Because It's in Honolulu and Can
BE Investigated.

Like all statements which have pre-
coded this and like all which will fol-
low, the party interested Is a citizen.
In city of about $4,000 people 1t is
hard to hide the doings of your neigh
bors. 1t is an easy matter to find the
residence OF Mr.. Metcalf The reader
has not to sit down after he peruses
this statement, which follows. and
wonder-as he would wonder were this
case in San Francisco-if the facts can
he credited. He has not to ask Are
they genuine? The man Is here at
home. Honolulu proof should con-
vince. Read this:
Mr.. +. Metcaif of this city gives us
the following information: II was af-
flicted with painful feeling in my
back for over five years. The various
remedies resorted to did me no good,
until, falling in with the advice of
friend tMr. w. j. MAXWELL | procured
nj the Hollister Drug Co.'s some OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. had
hardly finished taking them when the
pain left me altogether. and | now feel
that | have been completely cured OF
the terrible suffering | underwent for
merly. BY keeping a box OF d. pills
in the house am fortified against any
possible return OF my complain at flu
Jure times, 1t seems almost uracu-
lous that the pains should have van
Ished so speedily, All sufferers from
backache should get some OF Doan's |
Backache Kidney Pills"
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists az so cents a box.
six boxes $3.50. or will he mailed on
'eceint of price by the Hollister Drug
20. Honolulu. wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26

William T. Curtis, prominent san
franciscan. and engineer of mainte-
nance OF way for the Southern Pacific
died at Highland Springs of Bnght's
disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-26
|fHE EAGLE
: WILL SOAR
Preparing to Celebrate
The Fourth.
,C|TIzENS MET LAST NIGHT
Committee Of Twenty-Five With
George W. Smith Chairman
Program Outlined.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chairman George W. Smith an
ssunces that meeting of the Com
aittee of Twenty-one and sub
, committees will be held in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms to-
, morrow between the hours of ~
, and o'clock. noon. All those who
are named In the lists below are
, requested to be present to formu-
late preliminaries connected with
, the Fourth of July celebration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Harry Priestley, who has been TAX
ing a few weeks vacation at his home
in Madison, returned to resume his
duties at the /, G. depot in Chicago
this week.
Married, oct. 10, 1900, by Rev. \.
c. Bradley, of Fayette, Wis, Mr..
James w. Cant, of Fayette, and
Miss Bertha Skews, of Waldwick
Isaac Deller and wife were Visiting
in Lancaster last week.
The District convention Of the
Woman's Relief Corps held at Dodge
willie on Tuesday was largely attended
and proved an interesting and profit
able gathering. The visiting mem
bers were royalty entertained by the
local Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. james PenhallegoU,
of Chicago. are welcome visitors il
Mineral Point this week.
Mr. Richard Peirce and son Frank
Pierce, Mrs. James Johns, and Mrs.
Birket, of Hazel Green, attended the
funeral of the late A. ID. PrideauX, in
this city, on Tuesday.
The Harvest Home Supper at Trim
itv Rectory on Wednesday Of last
week was largely attended and proved
a success in every way. The receipts
amounted to over s3s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18

Oliver Gray, principal of the Platte
and Sunday with friends in Mineral
Point.
The price of regular season tickets
for the Mineral Point Lecture CourS2
is 81 80; for students, Sl,O0.
Mrs. Clementson. of Lancaster,
spent few days during the past
week with her son, DR.. j. y. Clement
son, of this city.
Our high school foot ball team was
disappointed in THEM expectations OF
game last Saturday, the Darlington
eleven having failed to put in an APP
pearance.
Mrs. Carrie Luke has gone to Oma-
ha, Nebraska, for visit of several
months.
Miss Katie Meloy, of Shullsbuvg,
visited relatives and friends in this
city during the past week.
Mrs. J. w. Bennett, of Faribault,
Mimi, is here for short visit with
her sister, Mrs Frank Potter.
Mrs. Mary Priestlcy lie visiting her
relatives at Madison this week.
Mrs. j. Mescrole is visiting friends
in Madison this week, and from there
she will 90 to Chicago before she re-
turns.
Miss AMY Nrasto, hos tal,or , nosi-
tiou with f. c. Luddcn x Co.
The mamhars of the fire romnanv
bavn orroniza5 q foot hail team AMI
nyneot 70 Nav a ,ro,Sc bnrn Thant,s.
0ivinr Dav. the nrnrends to 90 to-
ward their new building,
Miss Mabel Allen returned from
Chicago on Monday, having been
there for a few days' visit.
Mrs rob, Ri,l,a,+ of rro,o1 cr.,.,,,
:, a ,r'>,t 80 NJ, 1900 C,o.
'o 10y
Mrs L. hamlSh ana son Samuel
uroVe over 10 seymour last saturday,
Philip Hibcring is here from Ra-
cine, Wis, on visit to his mother.
he looks well and Is warmly greeted
by his mauy friends.
Thomas Whitford, Jr., is here
from Beloit.
Rob Doney left on Tuesday noon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
Singer and Wheeler " Wilson

Sewing Machines and Extras for all
are sold 10y JouN KIM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
Stops the Cough and Works
OF the Cold.

laxative Bromo-Quiuho Tablets cure
n cold In one day, No cure, no pay.
Price ~ cents, 6y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
IOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT

Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point
Wis. as second class matter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
The Celebrated Stoughton

high and low wheel wagons are con
stantly carried in stock and sold at
popular prices by n. r. Martin. 7
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
important Notice.

The undersigned, intending soon TO
retire from active business, in order
to reduce the large stock of stoves on
t"Nd, will offer them for the next
T. rty day Mt n small margin above
cost The goods are all up to date In
style and frst-class make.
S. JENrlIN.
Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 3, 1900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
For Sale.

The household furniture of the cs-
tate of the late George Gorgcn Is
offered for sale For fun particulars
inquire of John Gorgen, administra-
tor.
All persons indebted to the firm Of
Gorgcn & Schaumberg will please
call and settle. lOtf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18

Price: sl.e5 per Year. in Advance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18

You little know when first we mot,
That some day you would ho
Tho lucky follow I'd choose to let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Eastman n MCsorOlo. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
\ Good building Lot

for sale, Near the city park, Inquire
of Mrs, j. I. Hambly, lot
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
ISlacksniithing.

Albert =. IIuxtablc has bought out
George Kiusman, and will do u gen
raj blacksmithing business mt George
Masten's old stand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-18
\. u. Bishop

carries FUN linc of SEWING MA
CHIMES; including the Singer, Now
Home, Florence, and other makes.
Prices from Sli mp, Sewing machine
oils and extras.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
A Large Tobacco Transaction.
One Million Old Virginia Cher.
cots and 10000 Pounds of
Dukes Mixture Received
at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 1Oth.-The
largest shipment of tobacco and cher.
cots that was ever shipped to the
Northwest was received by Winecke &
Doerr of Minneapolis, The enterprising
tobacconists. The shipment consisted
of one carload of Dukes Mixture, con-
tanning %, 900 pounds and one carload
of Old Virginia cheroots, containing
1000, 900 cheroots, manufactured by the
American Tobacco Co. On account of
such large purchases this firm is en-
abled to give their customers the bene.
fit of low prices. This firm has been in
existence ever since 1873, and through
their close attention to business and
fair dealings have built up a very large
cigar and tobacco business. Their
cigars are known throughout the
Northwest as being the finest quality
that can be produced. To identify
their brands Of cigars they adopted a
red box trade mark printed on each
label.
Minneapolis is fortunate to have a
wholesale cigar. and tobacco house,
which can compete with the largest
jobbing houses in the United States.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
8 Pieces New Music For lOc.

To anyone sending us 10c we
will send 8 pieces of new full size,
copyrighted music, the publishers
price of which is 81. Besides this
we will send 81 pages of bright,
interesting, illustrated stories and
up-to-date articles. This is a fair
square offer or it would not appear
in these columns. Address W. E.
Annis, 1923 Broadway, n. Y. 30
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-12
Market Report.
The L0GRL FIELD.
Powell sells Farm Lands.

Powell sells Farm Lands.
Hon. B. Ct. Skulason, Of Grand
Forks, and Hon. J. F. Callahon, of
Casselton, will speak at Devils
Lake on Wednesday evening
Oct, 31st. These gentlemen are
among the ablest Republican
speakers in the, state, and a large
audience should greet them
There will be good music and a
grand rally.
See VIM. III. Brown & Co., fol
real estate loans.
II. E. Arnold has his we'll equip.
ped creamery in full operation and
is prepared to turn out 100 pounds
of butter per day. Mr.. Arnold has