davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
PEOPLE WHO LIVE LONG.

Those who live long are always small
eaters. The enormous task the liver
and stomach of gourmand have daily
IL too much for any system.
Because ones parents and grand
parents lived to be nearly 100 does not
make 1t certain that their descendants
will do likewise, for the inheritance Of
vitality may all be dissipated in 20
years of high living A small stock
Of vital force well taken care of may
last twice as long.
Usually with long-lived folk the
trunk is long and the legs short in pro-
portion. The habit of deep, slow
breathing also belongs to this section
of the human race. A calm nature is
necessary, too, for person always In
a futter either with rage or joy wears
himself out Easy motions and light
step. with muscular relaxation, are
other characteristics.
People who are long lived all have
certain physical traits that are not
noticeable. In the first place they have
straight backs. The majority of folk
have curvature of the spine in some
degree, unnoticeable 1t may be, but
il is there. The man who will live to
be old has straight back, holds his
head up and has a broad. deep chest.
This means that the vital organs are
not crowded and perform their func-
tlons unimpeded.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Rabbits have become a plague at
Berlin market.
Except for few local showers there
was practically no rainfall at all from
the 1st of August to the close of De
cember i'm British Guiana.
The Chinese sect, the Boxers was
started as a patriotic league, but as all
its enlisted men are very ignorant
they make no distinction between
peaceabe missionaries and land-grab-
bing invaders.
Within the last year an ancient grave
was discovered near Rome and opened.
In Il was found the skeleton of woman
with a complete set of false teeth, dis
playing admirable workmanship, and
wrought out Of solid gold.
The golden eagle has been so success
fully preserved in Ross-shire. Scotland,
that the city council has at last been
forced to withdraw its protection. OF
late years it has increased so rapidly
that hares, rabbits and ptarmigan are
no longer sufficient TO supply its needs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
HASH AND REHASH.

Hippopotamus ivory at one time was
much used for artificial teeth.
The state of Washington furnished
over 100000 tons of coal TO California
last year.
A lightning arrester" has been
placed in the power house at Niagara
Falls. which is intended to keep light
ming from damaging the large power
houses.
Out of S45,379O 900 gold shipped by the
United States in 1899, nearly one-half,
or S2O,25s,OOO, went to Great Britain.
France stood second, taking S7,397,0OO;
Cuba third, with S5,162,000.
After a trial Of the antitoxin treat
ment in Chicago for a period of some
% months, the department OF physi-
clans had examined 5,739 cases of al
legged diphtheria, and in 1886 cases the
Klebs-Loefiler bacillus was found. The
department treated 1892 cases, 1868
of which recovered, giving death rate
Of 6.77 per cent, against rate OF 80
per cent, as has been said, prior TO the
Introduction of antitoxin.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
DURATION OF MODERN WARS.
The Contest Between the English and
the Beers Has Not Been I'm
usually PrOtrncted

The unexpected pfotractlon OF the
Boer war need not alarm Englishmen,
since much longer wars have been
fought by them within this century,
saws Golfers Weekly. Napoleon de-
clared war against England in May,
1903. the previous war between the two
countries having only terminated by
the treaty of Amiens in October, 1901.
The war of 1903 lasted till April, 1914,
when Paris surrendered to the allies
and Napoleon was sent as prisoner to
Elba. where he arrived on May 4. He
escaped from Elba In March, 1915, and
recommended the war. which finally
terminated with Napoleon's defeat at
the battle of Waterloo, on June is, 1915.
having lasted nearly 12 years. Ma
poleon was sent as prisoner to ST. He
lena. where he died i'm 1921. The Euro
pean power that has been most at war
during the century has been Turkey
80 years of it, as against 62 Of peace.
The second on the list is Spain, with
30 years of warfare, not counting her
last fatal campaign. Then come
France. with 27 years; Russia. with
"a. and Italy with %. Great Britain
has had no less than 21. Germany, not
counting Prussia. follows with II;
Sweden with 10, and Denmark with Q.
Our own country during this century
has escaped with three foreign wars,
one civil strife. the Philippine insur-
rection and bakers dozen Of Indian
campaigns. the longest of which was
the Seminole war.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
EXPOSITION AFFAIRS.

It is estimated that at least 1000
American school teachers will attend
the Paris exposition.
The Salvation Army has taken
hall in Paris close to the exposition
buildings, where services will be con-
Quoted for the benefit of visitors.
AT the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo, in 1901. the buildings will be
lighted up by electricity generated by
gas engines using natural gas.
An international street railway con-
gress will be held at the Paris expo
sition in September, 1900. The Inter-
national Street Railway association
association has selected Paris as its
meeting place in 1900.
Calculating on the basis of results
OF previous exhibitions at Paris. it IS
assumed that 52.5ss.2so people may
reasonably be expected to pass
through the turnstiles. and the totai
number may reach 6O,OOO,0oO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The most promising man seldom
keeps promise.
Buttered toast is certainly cut-and-
dried affair.
a bowl of cream is a cats idea of the
lap of luxury.
Men and women agree oftener in love
than in money matters.
When a man has advice TO give he is
seldom stingy with it.
A bankers interest in his fellow man
is q noteworthy matter.
The street vender's business is more
of calling than trade.
The man who has nothing to be proud
of is apt 10 be proud Of that.
When a man sees the error of his
ways he should change his route.
Women usually look on the bright
side Of things-especially mirrors.
As a rule the woman who is her own
dressmaker gets into many bad habits.
Every man knows better than TO go
up against another mans game, yet
they all do it.
The counterfeiter doesn't care for
expenses if he is allowed to pay in bis
own coin.
Every man owes something TO him
self, but it's what he owes TO other men
that causes all the trouble.
An old bachelor says some men are
under the impression that il takes trou
bic to perfect character, so they get
married.-Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE A. WEEK EDITION.
is GOOd to IOH as u DdiIU ami
ION get IL at He Price
Of q Uechiy.

II furnishes more at the price than any
other newspaper published i'm America. Its
news service covers all the globe and *
equaled by that of few dailes. lis reports
from the BOer war have not been eXcelled i'm
thorOughness and pro uptneSs. and with
the pres idential campaign now in progress
IL Will be invaluable. Its political news is
absolutely impartial. This fact makes it of
especial value to YOU at this time.
II YOU want to watch every move Of the
great political campai n take the Thrce-a-
Week World. IL you want TO keep your eyes
on the Trusts-and they need watching take
the Thrice-a-We1k " orld. II You want to
know all foreign developments, take the
Thrice-a-We k World.
The Thrice a-Week Worlds regular sub
scriptiOn price Is only Sl.OO per year. We
offer this uuequall "a newspaper and the
HERALD together one year for sl.t0.
The regular subscription price of the two.
papers is 500
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
HE WAS A COACHMAN YET.

once on Time there were two men,
Ambitious DICK ana thCughtitss Ben.
And both drove coaches for a boss
And played together pitch and toss.
Around the livery stable they
ipent many rough bat happy day;
They laughed at one auothcrs jokes
And Oh clay pipes had chummy smokes.
AT last Dick left and Ben remained.
And after years had waxed and Waned
There to the stable came a man
To hire a handsome coach and span.
Ben was the driver just The same.
Tough. rough and ready as his name;
The gentleman, we'll dressed. aud proud.
Was eyed with awe by all the crowd
But something IN his face or tone
Appealed to Driver Ben alone;
He'd seen the gentleman before
But where and when? He watched him
more.
Along they rode. Ben thinking who
Could be that stylish gent" he knew;
Then came flash OF memory quick
why, bless my heart-he's my old Dick"
with hand held out and beaming eyes.
Ben turned around in glad surprise;
W ny IlCk. O4u tuQnI. bis y II joy
I'm glad to see you. Shake, old boyi"
The gentleman Rer coldly eyed:
His kid goved hand stayed at his side.
"Why. Dckl I'm Ben-Ben Hick. you
know
Your coaching partner long ago"
The passenger seemed not to share
Ben's pleasure at the NEE ding there;
Excuse me. Mr. Hick." said he,
But please drive on. You've stopped, l
see"
"Why, Dick. Don't YOU remember when
We both were coachmen," answered Ben.
YES" said the man. but you forget
My friend. that you're coachman yet"
This little tale may show young eyes,
How with ambition men may rise,
But, all the same, we think Ben Hick
Was more a gentleman than Dick.
A man too proud TO condescend
To greet an old but humble friend.
May have some brains beneath his hat
But he's a snob for all Of that
H. c. Dodge. in Chicago Daily Sun.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20

A crusade against the saloons OF
stillwell and Mill Creek, Ind, has been
started by the pastor Of the Friends
church. -.'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
rudergronnd Roads in cities.

Sew York's underground street rail-
way is only beginning of subterra-
mean car tracks In large American
cities. They are needed in the con
eested districts Of every city. St. Louii
would be vastly benefited by under
ground railways down town. says the
Post-Dispatch of that city. Street car
traffic in that part Of the city is now
constant peril ard inconvenience.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
EaSt-Side ThOmpSOn'S Petition
By Margu rite Stabler.

NS'.SalS az az as az az az M az 7IS'.,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-07-20
CITY DIRECTORY.

,oe-W +. hlanio,n. ...i,,...
TeaS ~. r. pa, ,id>on' W. T. "i''''i"
80 ,nsksoancs~H. a s%H p. WALL '' d. F'''F ana
81 e.Ll,'Isfg~ A51w q. N"d'r'""' ~ '' crane
al p ? lfsI, .,.,,,.,, T. Crallcnnd
cemetery " y, T.
hteeai-E. L. motifs w. ''
STREET.. H. MAJ
gArder'o9m p. Gillian. r. T.. Erambert
"a. r. Cra..le e,,..,l L..I. Eranbcrt and W.
B2aos~." ., .....,,..
R6ili'II 'IIc,nse-E. l.. Eramhrr'' \. r. 'r"iie
.ri w. +. AnuV' ,t- N. r.. Davidson. W. r.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14
Wool Growers Meeting.

The western division of the Arizona Wool Growers Association will meet day, July 20, l9J0, at ? p. m.
 rHOS SAVER. President. F. $. GOSNEY. Secretary. Ladies calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper-pla script at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14
THAT BATHROOM

Better get figures on 1t at once. have done some of the best plumbing jobs in Flagstaff and will take pride in referring to any of them. am prepared to do anything in Roofing, Plumbing, Heating or any other job work. Come and see me.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14
Arizona Wool Growers General Associ-

Arizona Wool Growers General Asseci- ation.
 A meeting of the delegates of the Arizona Wool Growing Association will be held at the Court House in Flagstaff Saturday July Dist. at ? o'clock D. m. on Friday July 20.
 F. s. GOSNEY, president. Y. F. POLLOCK secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14
THAT ROOF

Does 1t leak: Better get it repaired be- fore the wet season sets in.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-14
Viii Buy an Automobile.

 is possible for the trial of one of those vehicles may be made on the road bet ween Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon this season.
 He proposes that our citizen guiran tee tle purcha e of one hundred round trip tickets at the rate of $l5 each pay ment to be made after successful trip to the Grand Canyon and return has been made by the automobile.
 Mir. Faroat will leave Monday for the Canyon toexamine the rotds so as to de- tern,ine he character the kind of auto mobile best adapted for use in this sec tion.
 On his return he will visit the various manufactures in the east and make the best selection possible. He prop ,se, to put on u vehicle that will carry six pis- sengers and such Il one will cost about 5000 at the factory.
 Should the automobile prove sue cess Mr. Faroat will put on three of the hOrseless carriages next season.
 E. l. Gale and J. e Verkamp secured in Q days canvass the necessary one hundred tickets. and the matter is now in the hands of Mr. Farot to carry out his part of the agreement.
 Rev w. I. COgshall, of Benton Har- bor. M!ch. arrived Thursday, and will spend several weeks here visiting, his son w. A. Cogshall, of the Lowell Ob- servatory. Rev. Cogshall is promi- nent minister Of the NJ. E. church in his state. He will preach at the M. E. church on Sunday morning.
 J. c. Brown has resigned the posi- tion of general manager of Saginaw Lumber Company, which position he has held since the organization of the Saginaw Company in Arizona. He is an energetic citizen, and has done much for the upbuilding of the community in which he lives
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

s.It's strange. I" said . celebrated an
thor racsntly. land vet not strange
hOu thses old iasociations cling to us!
I was hoen In rural district; and.
forty yean ago the little country
weekly wns the only Newspaper lItera-
turc We had. 1t was published every
Saturday. and when 1t didn't come
out on time everybody was in = finr-
~. Well, have not Waited my
birth placs In twenty YesSs, but dur
ing all that time l have been = sut.
scriber to that little country weekly.
have crossed the seas and Il has fol-
lowed me faithfully to foreign capi.
talx I've taken it from my pocket 10
the clubs of Paris and London, and
haye read with all the interest of Old
how Colonel So-and-eo u in our
midst;' how John Jones Sundayed
with us, snd how tho editor b thank
full fer mess Of cabbage, but nesds
some bacon TO boil with Il, &c, Yea
that little country weetly = : ~.
tive 10Y 70 ~ vet. Ard ~ eetssl
dcn's h.zsA aan ~ - g.
either" I" .sE ~ 4 q m &
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

The uae OF largo spaces In newspApsE
. alvertising Il coming to the fruuts It
has been tho experience q thoas VIZ
have given 1t thosough trial TIT
BIZ speces pay much betser, pFopos.
ttonately speaking, than do small.
There Is something impressive about
8 lasre advertisement and II II y
properly displayed and intelliRently
prepared 1t is boand TO be effective
and prOfltable. ~ Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

The editor oln Write moro caseer.
Sullv Of the b1Itness interests q ~
t.un vhsn his cOlnnan ~ literally
flled With adveEtiEine - IL huslpeaI
h0asesl No editas can ndvooate The
doctrine Of buying from The ues-
chants unless the home merchants
show m interest In caterine to the
home trade hy advertising In the col
umns OF the local paper ExehanGe.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

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klHG1a 6lf ! = l Iill11
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
1 Co., T. ~ Essu
~ - 7 .,,,,sa.S s'S ',''S

~ fffl5ivAiss ~ ~ - ytssh
pSssIs - Pre-, I'D ~ Hsss Pre-
iAneual Yet nsok nd EheJ6lepasdiA
for Gsoe. valeahss bsok of ovsr SO
paess that telh yoa aR you vast 70
know. Over N,d0o Of the 1859 edition
were sold = ~ each. Il i The most
popalae book Of Tie Kind evsr pubaish-
"a. For further pasticulass 80 advsr-
sissmsut on anothsr page Of this issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

.siy bahv = lsrfibly ~ ~ ll-
asrhesa. : - J. y. Dpak. = Wills
Osusa. .Ns esss psst,s - essa ktn
viii ~ doetpe'e 4lniull1sey end - :
- ssepst - ssjsd q 6sslalab t,i,te,
Chsssea - D1asrhosa nsuss ". ! an
hep9S - ~ n ~ ~ 49, Ie,isf
~ ssnpsess 80" ~ - b nksl-
- nsds. s. <, {. !.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
Ceseo1 - ~ a c

c. - eJs.
Ths eantaloape seasoo o. laQ9 w.
oyeu4d hare a 6Atusinys laat when
NJ. Rapp, q ~ 6alvstioa As,ny col.
cuy, brousht - slaes a ~ lncioua
ripe rsaons ard shitbsd ttssm 70 Tpst
4 &sCo., Dsnver. .;Is ...3i. {,
81 sunday ]. /. 1907 IA n. 8.
AcGsaahen bs9sn shly 1s thd incs
th4n ths list os shippen ~ l besed
IaptdIy. Ns1t Wesk oas3Oad Ship.
nents viii begin Anaz poatlnus until
frost kills the vines shioh u n hoped
will nos occur before Octohsr l.
.Themslons eoaine n nOw arc equal
to thoss shipped IN past aeasuns, "A
form and FAVOR, and tn Indications
srs that ~ Gfowsss m; splng 70
mske bie tnousy on tlseiF crcp thu
rear.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
'll! ,|!|

~ - ~ = s| n
~ s lef 90 ~ leISe
loeet - y lttf,6 ~ -
~ 3 NJ o6oe ~ ~ cSu c peo
nct epmllss - ! ~ n slopl1 ibs
.sss0yorpe nctlo0' = epeae1 tn ~ IN
allass q ~ - ~. iseent Isasss.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
Is-sesse n Csss - sciaa cas r1ssr.
eaely Desessce1.

1o-fee9e ~ Go9s ~ Jcto4 Caf9 YtD0fs
esesy Dessssce1.
Having been advised By the Santa
Te Refrigerator Co. that the cost for
icing csrs Of cantaloapes would BE- In
creased 30 per cent this ssason, the
board OF directors Of the Holly Canta-
loupe 0rowers' association held :
meeting last Saturday to discuss the
matter. All present were very indy
nant over the extortionate rates pro-
posed, regarding II q very serious,
II not fatal, blow 70 the melon indus
try OF the valley. The following let
t.r and resolutions were formulated, I,
signcd by tbs members Of the board
and directed to Il H. Davis. agent Of
tho Refrlgeratine Cne
I'VE were extremely surprised 20 b
notified bT your SCENT, - late IN the
season. that your icing charges were
increased 30 per cent.
t.Had We been notified n this ct the
commencement Of the season We feel
sure that We would have hesitated q
plant melons With such prospects in
view. However. the matter was on.
aidered 1t : meeting held here August
!. 1900, when the following resolutIou
was passed, vigorously 0bjecting Il
considesina the question o. such "a
advance In rates when we wers Of the
opinion that they should b reduced:
'Resolyed, That We, tle HOLY
Csntaloupe Growers' associstion. d
siaoFouslv deDounce the acti0n Of tn
Refrigerating company In advancint
refrigerating charges 1T this season oi
the year, considering the same exhor
bitant to an extreme; knowing. too
that the Icing u cars could have beel
contracted for Ut much Len than evel
the former charges; also regarding 4
= . serious blow to the general busi
ness Of the valley.
Resolved. Thatif we had beei
aware Of the san,e at the time o,
planting It is very doubtful n Il
whether we should have considcred 1
advisable Or remunerative TO hav'
planted The crop.
Raaoaved further. That under thes
circumstances we can but ask the Re
frigerating company 70 let this ses
s0n's crop 10 through vt. st least, th.
old rate, which wss anticipated whel
the crop was planted. unless it I
possible for the Refrigerating comps
ny to consider ., reduction on thos
prices, which would only b fair =
aak."
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

THE rRKK PRKss u con-
CHIEFrAIN anA ~ csp2as a Tfxk FRxE
lPRrsA. and the FREE PRESS YKAR BOOK
for isoe, for saiy esae.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

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y ~ - I - = y,
n ytI u ID 53aiass D
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! ] T. & ~ I - II dsn1sss; IL
= y ~ - 49, vilA-
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ovsr = - hln IL nsxs mossing. He
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lkaa tlav ~ bssn yannias "a . Ioae
81 \ - 49, l,1nody Aax, 4 aaks1
M lfAe - sute1 anbesiala'a Calls
Chsasea - nl - 1lsaedy and ~
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- w lpfaxs = ~ 1css II ElAssa
~ t6@ua6 S6tsssut III r. IA nce ~ -
liak, bas ~ toak = 1Aoss aAd - ~
ll1slv eursl. Z ~ ~ by Ikslnss
nsts. az.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
nVaAl asApea,e1sule

uUnAl NApeaNsoD
Henry Schneider u building stone
addition TO his house. g
Three threahing maehips are busy
knocking out the big wheat crop In
this section.
]. g. Chenoweth lost > valuable
hosse last week, death caused By W.
tss feander.
c. q yenae ~ haalad several loada
q netesial and VII spQA y building
. nev Gsnpasy.
TiaupS UlIB Intended. tn. picpic 10
coniay' y RrSve astlsetsFiay report .
veIy Goo1 uu,e.
I, ". ROhson = buIldIng . large
double eranary. Nj. Ford u doing
the carpenter work.
Mis- Carrie Hopkins has been en-.
gagged TO teach the winter term Of
school In district No -
|f-|I
John IAlf6tte was tAroueh the ru.
nj distsicts Tuesday ihtsrsiewing the
farmers In regard % buying thei'
wheat.
H. 4 Jnhneon lwss ont. among tht
cantaloupe growers "Wednesday In.
specting the osopsaad attending 4
business for The aagorlatioq.
Last saturday llttse Etts schnsidsl
fell from ! wagon n which shs va
PLAYING, breaking hef Left arm below
the elbow. Dr.. Wilson, Of Holly, set
the broken umb and she b now got
Ss 4 nUaAIsrn
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10

Tis !aws 4 hsaMh ssqstFs tkat u
bosels movs osss - ~ asA - u
~ psssllIeslbs vioAli1s this ~ "
p1tsk Kssp ycas towsls SlKnlas "
tnklss dass q CAanhssiaan's esonaeh
abd Liver Thbless uhsa oecs6asy ard
voa vii psvss hsys shat ssysss pasish-
ment tnAEcesd apoa yes. priss = csasA
FIR esle ~ lkslmAn Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
oela oessl y penels.

49, 0~9N2 - ISsvs2 u. II.
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-10
COINS NEW BOOK.
The latess and xreatest work BY the authes Of
~ famous ''Coin's Finaseial Hehsoa." !" entitled
COIN ON MONEY. TRUSTS AND
IMPERIALISM.v


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