davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06
Sometimes mans bad luck is due
TO his reputation.


\ cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe and
dangerous results Of throat and lung
troubles. What shall YOU do? Go 10 a
warmer and more regular cimaiel Yes
If possible if not possible for you. then
in either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized coun-
ines with success in severe throat and
lung troubles, "Boschee's German
syrup II not only heals and siimu.
laies the tissues 10 destroy the germ dis
ease. but all Us Inflammation. causes easy
eXpecioraiion, gives a good nights rest.
and cures the patient, Try ONE bottle.
recommended many years by al drug
gisis in the world. You can get Dr. G..
g. Green's reliable remedies at. Anderson
Drug Co. Farmville, Va Get Green's
special Almanac.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06

Martinique will be remembered a.
the birth place Of the Empress Jose
phlne, and stormy life was hers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06
Y Summer Residence.

We have for sale an elegant home in
The country with 100 acres " improved
land, cheap. An hours run from Rich.
mond, and am ideal retreat Tor tired
business man.
FARMyILLE FARM AGENCY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06

Governor Montague goes ducking
and fishing just like the rest Of them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06

My country residence. near Town,
six rooms, garden, and fine water, for
rent al reasonable price.
". III. RICHARDSON.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06

Even the TROUBLES Of a pretty woman
are interesting only the first time they
are told.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06

Just Try the fresh bread received daily
from Elite Bakery, Lynchburg, at
ARMIsTEAD's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06
F ARMVlLLE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
CHAS. BUGG & SON,
Family GrOcers aud Dealers in Hard
ware, WOOdenware, &c.

ware, WOOdenWare. &c.
FARwyuIE Va, June s, 1902.
LUcs-sLO0 20 SOD
SHORr-,f o0 20 $500.
IoNG-S1.0O sliO0.
BAcON-Hams. ltc
sides. l.le.
shoulders. llf
'offEE-kio. lO 90 lie.
laguyra, D. To- ice.
fLot h-Ihicni Family, si.U 90 sf.sl.
straight family. 400 TO- lZl.
Extra, SIS ID to 1915.
CORN-s0c.
SJgfR-Hrown. So
formulated, 81 Co 5i,c.
iulverlzed, ~ tOsc
IAnn-l2 to 49,
NAtts-iy Che kcg. s2aOto $50.
Retail. .c.
iorAroEs-sl I'D to 81 90 per bushnell
oNfoNs-sL0O to 81 D.. "
LINES uO per barrel.
SALr-2ui lh-.. slnI.
NfCE-b To- 7c.
iEAcHEs-nried Ord 20 DE.
bEEsWAN-li Co -Ic.
OATS Spring. I'D.
Winter ID t0 7,ic
ApPLFs-nrIcd. GO So.
hhgg,-ln demand 40 &c., and l,c. pr dol.
BurrER-1c. 10 Dc
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06

We have 275 acres Of good land With
IN miles Of tarmvllie. one-balf 10
pine, balance open, which can be
bought for 81, 100, one.thlrd cash. bal
ance in one. TWO and three years. The
wood on this place viii pay for IT,
Apply Ia
Farmyille Farm Agency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06
Horse for sale.

Horse for sale.
\ good driving horse for sale az low
price Perfectly gentle aud will work
any where. Guaranteed i'm every re-
spect. Apply io:-E. W NFNABLE.
Hampden-Sidney Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-06-06

New line Of beautiful and cheap
spring mattiugs at W. =. Richardson's.
Special sheet music sale, 6, Is Ter
copy at Cridlin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-17

TIL the end, and that every citizen
of the city will use an honest and de-
termined effort to bring about the
desired result. The encouragement
that the city has received from all
quarters give the confidence of sue
cess in the end.
Mitchell's population today is over
5000 people, and it's trade avenues
are well represented by an excellent
class of business men, all of whom
are doing a splendid business, so that
it is not for commercial reasons that
the capital is soutgh after.
The merit in the removal is plain
ly one for the good of the greatest
number Of people in the state. and
Mitchell's central location simply
appeals to the public as occupying
that position. Excellent public
schools. and the Dakota University
offer the best Of advantages for peo-
pie to make their home here and it
has every essential fer a capital city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-17
SUICIDE BY HANGING
Lars Larson Ended His Life at Mt.
Vernon Saturday Morning by
Hanging.

The people of Mt. Vernon were
thrown into high state of excite
ment Saturday morning when the
information was spread through the
town that Lars Larson had been dis
covered hanging by the neck in a
barn. Dependency is given as the
cause for his rash act.
Saturday morning Larson got up
and left his home about 5 O'clock
A neighbor went in search Of him
and found him in a barn hanging
to one of the rafters, life being ex-
tinct at the time he was found.
Larson was formerly a farmer and
lived a short distance from Mt.
Vernon, but he gave up farming and
moved into town,
Coroner Crane was called over there
during the day to view the body.
The funeral services were held at Mt.
Vernon Sunday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-17
A Good Business Week.

The business men were highly
pleased with the business aspect of
the corn palace, and they all report
splendid sales during the ten days.
The constantly large crowds in the
city stimulated business to larger
degree than ever before at a like
time, and it was noticeable fact,
as remarked by one Of the business
men, that the people bought a
higher class Of goods than previous
years, and in many individual cases
the bills ran up quite high.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-17
INJURED BY THE CARS
George Palmer Was Run Oyer by
the Cars in the Milwaukee
Yards Monday Night.

A very sad accident, happened to
George Palmer, a brakeman on the
Milwaukee road Monday night at
IL 30 o'clock. He had come in on
freight over the s. G. & D. division
and was switching in the yards and
putting away the cars. At one of
the switches Mr.. Palmer caught his
left foot in frog, a junction Of the
two rails, and before he was able to
release himself he was knocked over
by the moving cars. His left limb
was crushed beneath the wheels and
below the knee the bone projected
through the flesh, while his foot was
badly crushed. The right limb below
the knee was badly lacerated and
also a portion of his foot. The men
in the yards extricated him from his
perilous position and conveyed him
to the Merchants hotel. DR.. Bobh
was called in the absence of the COM
pany's physician, DR.. W. E. Crane,
who was then coming in from the
the west on the freight. The engine
died about six miles out and another
engine was sert out to bring him
in. The operation was performed at
the hotel with DR.. Crane in charge,
being assisted Drs. Bobb, Freyberg
and Ball. The left limb was removed
just below the thigh. The right
limb was fixed up in pretty good
shape and the physicians think they
will be able to save it,. Mr.. Palmer's
home is in Sioux City, where he has
a wife and child. They arrived
Tuesday afternoon.
The best physic Chamberlain's
stomach and liver tablets. Easy to
take. Pleasant in effect. For sale
by L. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-17

The best physic Chamberlain's
stomach and liver tablets. Easy to
take. Pleasant in effect. For sale
by L. o. Gale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
AWAITING PEACE NEWS.
CENSORSHIP DEPRIVED ENGLISH
MARKET OF INFORMATION.
The Week in American Securities Was
Exciting and the Gates Contingent
Were Active.

London. April 81 There was fair trading
on the stock exchange last week on the
growing conviction that peace was In sight
but the tlghtncss OF the censorship de-
prlved the market Of news upon which ac'
live speculation would otherwise flourish
THE market continues to increase IT'S IN
dcbtedncss to the bank and there Is su'ih
prospect Of speedy repayment. the oanh
is buying NJ whatever gold Is ayallah'e ~
the omen market and is therefore In larry
strong position.
Consols stand mp remarkably. but since
numerous purchasers are borrowing money
Mt 2 pcr cent to carry their commitments
and unloading decline may reasohaply NC
expected. ,t..,,r houe-
Home rails principally are deriving D enV
Al from the talk Of peace, while INC ruilVt
connected with the shipping combine lnt
Soutbnmptnn will become the prlncipal pHs
senpcr terminal sent the shares of the Lou
don mud Southwestern still further up ine
shares Of the Cunard line heuehted by more
than Cos In he course Of the week
Tho week I'm American securities was
rather exciting and there were various IN
terprctatlons uf the activity of the 'ohn
w. Gates contingent Coalers we're strong.
especially Reading CANADIAN racine ltsc
sharply I'm connection with the shlppIhS
combine Silver is still nervous and unSei
tied on continued Chinese sales. ana II is
the general opinion that q further l'"lnc
is probable. Mines were dull. waiting Tor
news Of ueacc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

6. G. Harris ~ El-in Is here on business.
l. ". Forcoson Of San Antonio has rooms
az tho Rice.
NJ e. Smith Of Nayosoto Is IN the city
on business
W A. Morse prominent merchant of
Fu>hclr. Texas, ia at the Rice.
II Lewis a prominent attorney OF Con
zaos, Ia ia the city on business.
A. II Prince of Willis WINS among the
arrivals In the city yrsiordal\.
Charlca r Ball - prominent citizen OF
Rockdalc, IL In the city on business.
Judge James IIoulctt ot Lincoln ILL.,, is
in thc city and stopping at the Rice.
AIR \ H. Donovan is IN the clly FOR a
fcu days and ia a guest Of the Rice.
Mr., = IT, IlUcn and daughter o. 1896
Cont street have returned from the Dallas
reunion.
G. T.. Dickson and ! s Iltman, promi-
rem gentlemen from Dallas are stopping
.i thr Rice.
George T.. zcss. welt known business
man O. Waller, ia hcre looking over the
local marker.
Mcssr, Robert T. Clarke. \. W Miller
,pd g.. $, Nidor of Galveston were al the
Rico mss night
W i. Seville Of Ionsyiew who is a
prominent citizen Of HIS town. ~ ut pres
emit i'm the city.
Mrssrs g. II. Jones and Frank Bennett
Of Washington, a.. C., were registered at
the Rico last night
W T. Morgan and wife Of La Grange,
Ca, are here ON a pleasure trip and are
stepping ut the Rice,
Mr. W. c. Rickert. n knight Of he grip,
is spending day or Two ell Houston and
il quurtcred mt the Rice
II e. Copper travelling auditor Of the
Pacific Express company. with hcadquGr
terra at Palestine Is in the city.
Mr. l.. G. Swopo has returned from Waco,
whore he attended the session OF the grand
lodge ot the knights Of PythidN.
= r. Spotts, Esq, prominent attorney
| Of the city. has returned from Il week 8
stay In Dallas lie was there ON legal bust
| ness.
| w u. MckS we'll known cttlzcn of
| Woodyillc. Texas. has rooms nj the Rice,
). T. Dnmeli and wife ot Dallas are AT
/ present visiting Houston.
! Henry w Toothe who s manager NJ the
! railway department. OF large metal COM
! puuy OK New York. Chicago ana London.
arrived in the city yesterday and took
/ apartments at the Rice.
Air Thomas Davidson NJ Laredo, Texas
/ arrived In the city yesterday He remarked
| while taking in the sightl that The husi
| ness activity apparent on the streets OF
! Houston always forcibly impressed him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
Nc Ice Water for Roualtu.

A well known Fifth avenue hotel man
says; We Americans have not yet fully
overcome the pcrnlciouS ice water habit. for
many people here Stlll expect that a glass
with ordinary water almost filled with ice
he served 10 them ut once Ordinary water
TO he palatab,c must be served too cold to
be healthful, while Il wholesome cffcrvcs
cent cable water ON account of It's carhonlc
acid gus is refreshing, even IL served with
out lee, 50 long as it he cool. 1t is, how
ever, already noticeable that Americans,
particularly those who have Travelled much
are more and more acquiring the preferable
Apollinaris habit, although they have not
Yet tully reached the same stage as our
British friends
1T Is wei known that a mild Stlmuant
wen diluted with ApOllnaris was drunk by
Queen Victoria, under the advice Of her
physician, Sir William Jcnncr. and now we
oven mud 'Hhe London Times ccrcmonious-
~ stating Ia It's columns OF news about roy.
atty TINT tho Apolinuris company has been
appointed puryeyorS OF natural mineral
water 10 the King apd Prince OF Wales.
between this association with royalty aud
the worth OF the water it is easy to under.
stand why on nearly every table IN London
hotcls bottle of Apollinaris can he seen
as an accumpuniment TO the meal, but the
special point Is that the glass Of ordinary
water with ice is not asked for or served"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
CITY BREVTIEs.

Everything was exceedingly quiet in 20.
lice circles last night.
II was unusually quiet, even for Sunday,
on the streets yesterday.
Yesterday was a busy day with the uE-
dcrtakcrs. Three Of them had three funer
ais each.
The chorus for the production Of the
oratorio, Creation" will meet for rehearsal
this evening at o'clock.
Fire ChVf Arto was reported III yester-
day and Assistant chief Disscn was In
charge ut headquarters, The illness OF the
chief Is not serious The department has
not had a ran Tor ten days.
A stranger was heard to remark yester.
day that II certainly was becoming that
the front doors of all saloons should be
closed on Sunday. This condition has pre-
vailed since the new administration
Eddie Watts. the young ball player from
Galveston, who was injured I'm one of the
Shreveport games, has recovered and left
yesterday evening for his home He will
not he able to play ball for some time.
The Christian Volunteers and Salvation
Army people held large outdoor meetings
last night, One OF them WAS on the corner
of Main street and Preston avenue and the
other OF the corner az Main street and
Texas avenue.
Chairman Geiselman has issued a call for
a meeting Of the democratic executive com.
mittee OF Harris county TO take place Tues
day, April 90 az IL o'clock at Langs halt
The date of the primaries win be selected
at this meeting
Don't fall to be present AT Shenrn chapel
Monday afternoon NJ 4;30 o'clock. Poems,
original. very rare; WI be read by women
fair, and music with Its silvcry notes Will
issue from sweet singers throats. Come,
and bring yonr nelghbors with YOU
Tho installation Of officers of Texas divi-
sion No. 25l ~ the q. l. 4. OF tho Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. which was
fr fflsa .f.fa lafts ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
pusLIc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Made OF Favors Received by the Man
ayers Of the Crittenton Home.
To the Editor Of The Post.
IL you will give us the necessary space
a. your paper we will hc glad of tho op.
portuuity to make public acknowledgment
OF the many fayors we have received from
our friends.
We are indebted to Drs Grant. Bouh
Hamilton and Raston for medical attend.
ancc. Dr. Rulston has been especially
Helpful having devoted much time and pa.
ticut attention 10 our needs
Rev. Mr.. Bradburn kindly sent us two
cords OF wood and Mesdames stray aud
Bates contributed ten new mosquito bars
which VIII add greatly TO our. comfort dur
ing the coming summer. Mcssrs. Boring
sent us a garden hose and the street Rail-
way company Still Keeps Us supplied VITA
tickets Many timely contributions OF
clothes and other supplies have been sent
IN ny the Flower Circle of Shearn church
and other friends. For al these Timely
gifts. MS well Hs for the spirit of sympathy
and good viii which prompts the giyers We
feel profoundly grateful.
Much as we have been aided In the past,
however, We are by no means independent
yet Expenses for clothing aud for daily
bread must he met and we have no means
OF support save the assistance Of those
whose hcHrts incline them to this work
Surely the most skepticnl must have been
convinced Of the value of the work being
done here. could they have seen what some
were permitted to see during the last few
days-a fair young girl snatchcd from Il life
OF sin md shame and happily aud soundly
converted to God and started ON life Of
usefulness. Is 1t not worth all that has
been given to the Crittcnton home to save
even one girl from destruction? Lct the
iouhtcrs call on us occasionally, Investigate
thoroughly ANA he convinced.
To carry OF this work VIC need steady
source Of revenue to meet the steady ex.
pcnSc bill. can we not have number of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
A DOLLs HOUSE.

Even though late in the theatrical season.
ms 1t Is, there Is something new and high
class comin9 TO the opera house Thursday,
May !, matinee ana night. There has
been a sutfeit OF Irish comedians, short
haired datoo Drained souhretteS and now,
when the public would faiu call halt Oh
The ordinary, there is 4 real high class trcat
IN store; In short, Houston is to have an
lbsen play. and the greatest effort of this
famous author. "a Dolls House" Thous.
ands OF local theater goers have read the
works OF this famous writer. but few OF
these have had an Opportunity Of witness
pretty, dainty and petite. who has been
STYLED Americas greatest exponent OF
lhsen, VIII appear here on next Thursday
In "a Dolls House" Miss Clara Thropp vii
he seen as Nora, the doll wife. a part that
fis her Ike a glove and n role by far the
greatest ever essayed by this charming IT
tie woman. The play Is adequately staged
and the company includes n host Of metro.
politan players Tho above attraction has
been secured for Manager Bergman's An.
nual BENEFIT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28

The morning services Mt the Shcnrn
church yesterday morning were condu
by DR. lIammil and the scripture readings
and announcements were made 10y Mr. u.
y. Howell DR. llammil rcade the first SIX
verses of the eighteenth chapter Of Mat
thew and spoke mostly of children, the
hope Of the church. The music was note
worthy, the tenor solo by Mrs sherman
linlght Of st. Lonis. who sang the Eternal
city deserving especial mention
At $3.50 in the afternoon there was vel
attended meeting in the chapel during
which Or. llammil shaped his discourse -
as. TO make 1t OF Interest 20 the sunday
school teachers
The night services we're conducted by
Mrs. Ilammll who spoke Of the Importance
OF looking after he spiritual welfare ot
the children. The scripture readings and
announcements were made by Nh romcy
and Miss Hughes sang The Everlasting
Life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
Police News Notes.

But three or four arrests We're made by
the police yesterday, all being for minor
ofrenses. 1t was the quietest Sunday IN
Houston in many weeks.
The saloons fell Into line promptly NJ
midnight Saturday night and the doors re
manned closed until midnight last night.
The saloon men generally agree that the
idea Of Chief Ellis is good one and sew
eral who were spoken 10 said they will be
more than pleased TO carry out the rule.
Recorder Raley Is expected 10 occupy
the bench In the recorders court today. re-.
liering Mayor Holt, who has been perform
ing The official duties while the recorder
was absent In Dallas.
Chief Ellis has received his new uniform
and wore ii yesterday for the first time
chief Ellis received a letter yesterday
stating that extradiiion papers were being
prepared looking 10 the return OF Marion
Bunting 10 Portsmouth, Va. During the
day Bunting received a telegram telling
him that = compromise OF the charge
against him had been effected and that he
would be released in few days. Bunting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28
DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. Erich {. Schmidt.

Yesterday morning at o'clock Mrs.
Aiinna Schmidt, the wife Of Dr. Erich +,
Schmidt, died at the family residence ON
Travis street Of heart failure. Her de
mise was sudden and unexpected, as sh"
seemed in good health aud spirits before re
firing for the night. She was one Of llouN
toms most respected and beloved women
aud was held In high esteem by tho entire
community. Besides her venerable and
most honOred husband. Dr Erich +.
schmidt, she leaves To mourn her loss her
four daughters Mrs. Bertha HOrbaeh, Mrs,
Tilie Kuhn. Mrs. Meta Wellington, Miss
Elsie schmidt aud her son, Erich Il,
schmidt. Jr. Mrs Schmidt was horn in
Marhurg. Germany, on July IL 1887, and
hence was nearing the 18th anniversary OF
her birthday when hidden 10 her otcrnai
rest The funeral will take place from the
family residence on Travis street this ar
tcruoon al 4 o'clock, Tho following active
pail hearers have hccn requested to serge
A. Brcyer Prof Stcurcwlt2. Austin Miller,
Fritz ncltmnu n Heiss. Herman Z. kcl
Ter. II II. Dickson. H. 5. II. Wilson Honor.
?v nall hearers Louis llArdc, Henry t.
Fisher Louis kcsse, + lllig.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28

ture at Californian hall. Mao MS man.
said the speaker. seeks amid those ihings
which are of the earth earthly for his
knowledge. while man AS spirit seeks In
the silence for the real, listens TO the
'still, small voice when alone With his
Maker. ulid requires not sign as the
groSser elements Of humanity are ever de-
manding. Man as main is able 60 per-
ceive only those opportunities of advance
ment and the securing Of worldly gain MS
enables him TO acquire mntcrinl wealth;
while man as spirit understands the worth
lessncss Of all perishahlc forms. and seeks
snch riches ms lie within the center, and
as the substance from which MI things arc
made. recognizing that the Invisible Is, after
al, the real. and that alone which can make
him rich indeed. Man AS man Is full OF
enyyings and hatred and back-bitngs. while
man MS spirit reioices In the successes Of
others. loves all the creatures Of tho Gre.
ator and speaks only words Of comfort and
tender kindposs 10 his fellow-bcing. Man
as man recognizes his image or reflection
In every passing view Of evil and deformIty,
while man as spirit sees himself truly made
In the image aud illnmincd with the glory
Of All Good. the Infinite and Loving. the
Father and Creator of us al"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-28

Mrs NJ i AnStcads, who died at the
family residence 1914 lrnsr avenue sat
urday morning. was buried yesterday after
noon nj | o'clock Tho burial took place
in the old Catholic cemetery, Rev. Father
Nicholson officiating.
ChnrIcs r. Harrison. the j-monthsod sen
Of Nj and Mrs. C. Harrison was buried
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock In Glen
wood cemetery.
Mary Louise SNYDER the S-months-old In
FAINT Of Mr. and Mrs Dan Snyder. was
buried at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Hollywood cemetery.
The remains Of Mrs Bernice Morgan
Showers were buried In Evergreen cemetery
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev.
Tomey officiating. She died Saturday morn,
ing at o;30 o'clock at the family residence,
1871 LYLE street.
Carl Reiff's funeral occurred from ST.
I Joseph's church yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The intcrment was In the Catholic
cemetery, Rev. Father Banheld officiating.
The young man. Werner Cecil, who died
Saturday from q hurt sustained a year ngo
by fan from a bicycle, was buried yes.
terday afternoon In the family burying
ground at Harrisburg