davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Texas endorses the policy Of Mr.
Roosevelt rs 10 trusts. Next.
The y. y. World advises Dr. Osler,
who says man is mo good" after 10,
10 try stock deal with Uncle Russell
Sage.
II all of us were only prudent and
industrious there would be no want Of
creature comforts in any home.
Some men have push but no pru-
dence. II will not do 10 rely on luck.
NO longer an accident" Mr.. Roose-
welt. but with the approval Of your fell
low countrymen resting on you, moth
ing remains but TO do your duty.
We did get hold Of two dollar bill
the other day that was too dirty to
handle. And we handed il over 10 the
other fellow. He took it without pro-
test.
Joe Jefferson ha, just passed his 18th
mile post on life's way. In looking
back il must be pleasant 10 remember
that he made two iellow-mortals laugh
where one laughed before.
Genl. Ro>ser came down from his I
high perch and accepted the Char
lOtte>yille po,tma>tership. The day /
OF small things il not 10 be despi,ed
And that's no mean plum after all
Russian magnates are mighty scared,
and well they may be. Some thing
has got To be done by those favoted ~
folks or there will be something do
ing in the country.
BE il said To the credit of the life in
surance companies OF the land that
they do pay losses without lodging
behind techuicalitc, or invoking the
aid of NeNiug dclaNs.
There arc hui tn, n..-.r- of mcd-
CINE BOO thc entire CONGRESS Of thc
l.niiod state, aal .ot1 %, these are
.atIe Senate. Virginia " d.. are
'aai of -o'rg O., the legislature.
What doe~ the l.. l.. u. stand for /
my hoW when tied To- the Kaiser kite a
pr the political pet: Some things in r
tended io I've serious are some times k
converted into the comedy act. .
senator Martin is not 10 have any
button he says What then
has become Of Joe Button ?-StauntOn Z
Spectator
Now beat that if you can. h
The men of this generation are be- o
towing unusual care upon their pants.
Not only is the iron Of the tailor in II
'oked into regularity but this particu-
ar article Of wear is often put TO sleep II
,etween the mattresses OF the bed 50 -
hey may come out next morning with
he well defined cree>e in them. Our Il
God wives ought to become experts at G
'resSlng pants, and save money. v
Another NJ. d. has come to the res "
ne of DR.. Osler and reduced the age
init Of usefulness in man TO 30 years q
( this thing continues il will soon bs sc
iven out by some expert that it will of
e better for man no; to be born at all. m
or the comfort Of those who are al Ia
lady old and who have not yet been
we beg TO quote from or
he new expert who says that with ca
20 comes experience, decision, i'm .
and calm" Surely those II
e desirable attanments and ii il ht
Orth growing old To win them. e''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

But for the newspapers that Osler-
ism would have died in the room in
which II was born and as it is II has
followed the English drum beat and
gone with it around the globe. Adj
vertising does pay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Mr. Roosevelt will fail in the very
beginning of his new administration
If he fails to select at least one member
OF his cabinet from the South. and II
he can't find II Southern Republican
worthy the honor then let him have
the courage to name a Democrat. That
Will he unusual but he il strenuous"
to do the unusual
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Professor Patten, Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, says the time is COM
ing when We will find ourselves active
ly sustaining and cheering on the
energetic working woman who chooses
10 be a supporting rather than sup
ported wife"
Aud hasn't that time come in the
history Of all true wives? As a mere
financial investment a prudent wife
who looks well TO the ways of her
household is among the best She is
In highest sense supporting rather
than supported.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Some one has well said that "com-
bined wealth and combined poverty"
are standing menaces 10 the peace and
perpetuity of our Government. Let
the one class recognize and respect the
rights OF the other and the Nations
history ought to be a. lasting as time
itself
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Those flags have been furled for
many decades but now that they are
TO be brought home again it NAV not
he out OF place TO give them at least
for a time, 10 the breeze again.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10
The Cnlnnel,. Mnterlon.

Colonel John w. Fuller, Of Honey
Grove. leNa-. neiiiy met his Waterloo
from Live. aud Kidney trouble. To a
recent 'riisG bee says ~ was nearly
dead, 90 these complaints, and,
al uongh .uei 10y family doctor, he
tii me no good ea ct soc bottle of
Your great erirc Biiiers. which
cured mr. clus.der them the best
pfDi.nr 1n earth, and thank God
ssh. gave rau thr know edge to make
iNen ' Sold. and Guaranteed 10 cure.
Dyspepsia. b.lirasuess and Kidney
Disease. by White d. Co. druggists, at
Nc DID, t.tile
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

II DIR. Osler was seeking notorietv
he struck the right path. Editors.
paragraphsts, local writers and cor
respondents have kept his name prom
inently before the public and the sad
part about it is that his foolish chloro-
form suggestion has found fool t.
adnnt IL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

No, Governor Vardaman was not
There but the inauguration went on
.Just the same
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10
INAUGURATION INCIDENTS.

For avenue-fronting rooms in tn
Willard hotel the Vanderbilts, Gould,
Morgans and Mackays paid as high a
81 100 for suite of two TO four room
just to witness passing show. Blu
that's what these rich folks are con
stantly after, something 10 give tenn
pOrary diversion. mOmentary pleasure
that which will draw them away from
self for season. We pity the very
rich aud Sympathize with the very
poor.
Mrs. ROosevelt's bonnet and dress
were Of the "none-such' and no-mOrt
variety. When they were finished
the moulds were destroyed. She and
her distinguished husband led the
march at the ball but turned the dane
ing for the family over To daughter
Alice and son Teddy.
The most picturesque figure Of the
day was that of Chief Justice Fuller
rs he administered the oath. There
is no more striking figure in American
life The cowboys were largely in evil
dence though Mr.. Roosevelt on the
reviewing stand only applauded the
Porto Rican representatives. The
Richmond Blues, rs is their won't.
were the observed of all observers. aud
GOV. Montague j. said To have man
aged his steed as tine master of the
saddle.
The scene within the senate Cham
her when Nice-Pre>ident Fairbanks
took the oath Of Office was brilliant
and impressive. And here President
Roosevelt set an example worthy Of
commentator and general following.
The venerable chaplain OF that body
closed lis prayer with the Lord spray !
er, and though he has made special |
request that the Senators Join with |
him in repeating il he has not gotten |
them 10 do 80, but when on this oc- /
casiOn he uttered the iirstWogi of that
priceless prayer. Mr. Roosevelt
promptly joined iu and then. inspired
by his example. others united There
is hut one being in all thc universe
worthy Of worship and before linn
earIh's kings ~houid ali bow feteleui-
y and the potenlate- of thi- world do
homage. "Conie~, me before men
applies 10 presidents - we'll a~ the
rest OF the people and We are gid to 4
know that Mr.. Roosevelt j. not
ashamed OF his faith ina the king
IF Kings"
Ashamed of Jesus? Sooner Ian let
evening blush To- own n star.
The crowd in attendance was per
laps greater than ever before gathered
N such occasion unless under that ,
which attended Mr. Cleveland's first :
inaugural is an exception. As there q
vas no retiring president there were G
10 formslities incident 10 the exit q
Gene. q
Some Of our fellow countrymen who (
eft their homes TO take part in the Il
ceremonies died on their way TO G.
\ sshington, and others, no doubt z
While there contracted illness which v
iill result in death. r.
The day having been an unusually T
God one for March, the subject of Y
electing another for the Inauguration II
our presidents will no doubt be dis T
Kissed from the minds of our national d.
lw-makers or indefinitely postponed. d
And this will amount 10 folly or 8,
line for which ne reasonable excuse q
IN be offered. "
arker-DaVis pattern. The latter were "
ever presented al the denOt desiqnat- ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

The best way not TO argue with your
vile Ia to communicate with her by
telegraph.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1915.
UNGENEROUS UNCLE SAM.

The mountain has labOred and
brought forth mouse or in Other
words Congress has adjourned, and IN
It's last hours let fall crumb from the
nations well supplied table for the
jamestown celebration. Two hun
bred aud flny thousand dollars in
honor of one Of the most notable
events in the history OF the Nation,
and Of that amount SlOO. 900 20 he paid
In salaries to officials who will spend
the balance in winning and dining dis
tinguished guests and less We forget
We remind our readers that the House
which was equal TO this unprecedent-
ed display Of generous o. dealings
with peoples money for worthy OBJ
ject voted $4,000 for mileage when
not mile was TO be travelled. Why
didn't some Nirginian have the cOur-
age to rise from his seat and fling
back the insult into the faces of the
giVers:
Virginia gave an empire 10 the Ma
ton, to say nothing Of her even more
princely gifts, and II il burning shame
10 be dealt with asa tramp standing at
the back door OF tine home with
the hope OF rcceil ina fragments from
tie table
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

The Swanson checks are on the go.
We mean the trunk checks OF the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Mrs. Chadwick seems 10 be abso-
lutely ignorant Of what she has been
doing in the world Of finance, and to
the rest of lis ii reads like romance.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

What will DIR. Osler have TO say
about John Is. knocking out that
other fellow at Is? III the DR.. should
undertake the chloroform act on the
aforesaid John he too would know
the force of a knock out.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Texas endorses the policy Of Mr..
Roosevelt rs 10 trusts. Next"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson has an
nounced himselfa candidate for the
Lieuienant-Governorship He is en-
titled not only to second. but first
place. We believe and have always
believed that soldiers should be honor
ed who have felt the shock Of battle.
and who have met % with courage and
faithfulness.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Danville is most widely known As a
tobacco market, hut is also a place of
varied manufacturing industries.
Farmvile is also a great tobacco mar
ket, and would do we'll to initiate
Dsnville and introduce more Of the
other labOr-employing enterprises.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

As usual Congress wasted much of
the session in foolishness and then
closed with crush" During the rush
members hope To get thro' "schemes"
and that's why its popular way of
winding up affairs. There can be no
other reasonable explanation Of the
folly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Not only the Clar> of earth. bat the
millionaiIes a, well, live i'm constant
dread of impending evil Mrs. san
ford fees from California L. escape
death by poison, and yet she dies sud
denly in a foreign land eNclaiming
81 have been poisoned. The destroy
ing angel followed her to the end
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Parker-Davis pattern. The latter were
never presented at the depot designat-
Ell.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

Notwithstanding Dr. OSler's dire
diagnosis the "sun DO move"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10
CIDER

The rose by any other name smells
as sweet, and We are just IA sure that
alcohol, no matter how you disguise
it with new and strange name it has
the same old sting about it, Bar
rooms all closed. licenses all revoked.
but cider at every cross road looking
day light full In the face and demand
ing recognition. And strong men
struggle under its influence, become
silly at its touch aud ia old Williams
burg at least. die at ii, bidding.
What are you going to DO about it,
Legislate it to the rear? The Herald il
right, Christian drinkers and moderate
drinkers 10 the rescue. The people
must quit drinking the stuff or the
'ale Of the stuff by some name will 90
pa.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

i..fs lining Won eat VIII taste good
ana d' good ynd lake Rings Dys-
lelsit Tablets. Sold by Anderson
DIM o.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

We are going TO he real" happy
when we know definitely where the
Tidewater railroad begins and where
II ends. II Sewall's Point is TO be
eastern terminus then that whole sec
ton is promised boom without the
aid Of the jamestown Exposition.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

The news from the war in the earth
is still unsatisfactory. 1t is doubtless.
true that Japan offered terms ofpeace.
and al one time 10 was said Russia
would accept them. This wa. prompt
ly denied and what tlc frightened
de-pot viii DO is not iu-. saown. The
student of "hi-' o9uui. and tie peo-
pie generally are 800 state col unrest and
other bombs may burst and oiherblood
stain lhc snow.
Late news is 20 the effect that the
Car viii light 10 the bitter end. Other
nation, are looking on with interest.
and no one can foretell the complica-
lions of the near future our hope is
that the "hig stick may not be in 1
evidence.
Until we get through with improy-
ng our public roads we have no time
or foreign affairs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-10

The y. \. World advises Dr. Osler
who says II man is mo good after 40
10 try a stock deal with Uncle Russell
Sage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
new YORK CITY
BLOCKS BURNED
Tenement Dwellers Forced to Flee
$50 Horses Released in
Streets.

New York. Oct. Two city blocks
burned, over 15 business establish
ments destroyed. hundreds OF tenement
dwellers were forced to flee for safety
from their fiame-threatened homes, one
fireman injured a watchman burned.
= 500 fear-craZed horses roaming throgh
the crowded streets for more than an
hour, and desperate struggle with the
flames. were the result OF a fire which
threatened destruction to a large por-
ton of the upper east side water front
shortly after midnight. The loss Is
$150,00O. The principal losers are Rob-
erts Sons & Co, lumber, and Myer
Brothers, coal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07

Chicago. Oct. THE formal open
ing of the western football season was
inaugurated here today, the university
of Chicago being pitted against the uni
versity of Iowa, the first meeting of
representative teams of the big nine"
On account of the crippled condition
of the regular team, Chicago did not
have the strongest team in the field.
IOwn's Strength Unknown.
Little was known of the strength of
the Iowa team except that they had
defeated Coe and Monmouth by large
scores. The weather is clear and raw,
and a snappy contest is assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
ROBBERS ENCOUNTER
BANKER WITH A GUN
Succeed, However, in Blowing Postof-
flee Safe in Ohio and Es-
Gaping.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. Robbers
blew open the strong box in the post
Office at Chagrin Falls. a suburb, early
today and escaped after exchanging
shots with Banker W. E. Rodgers, who
had been aroused and was on his way
TO the scene with Winchester, think
ing it was the bank which had been
burglarized. Just how much money
the robbers secured is not known, but
the amount is believed to have been
large.
Investigation shows the cracksmen
secured only a small sum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07

Toledo, Ohio. Oct. The Gould
Ramsey contest for the control of the
Wabash at the annual meeting of di-
rectors here next Tuesday broke out
today in an application made to
the common pleas court by Ramsey for
the appointment of inspectors of cleo
tiOn at next weeks meeting. The Ohio
law provides for inspectors that inter-
ests of stockholders of corporations
may be guarded The court will ap-
point inspectors if Ramsey can prove
he represents 10 per cent of the stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
CANNOT RELY ON
WIDOWS STORIES
Other Witnesses Must Be Sought to
Clear Up the Streed Mys-
terry.

Kewanee. Ill, Oct. Illuminating
that the widows testimony was not
depended upon TO solve the mystery
of Attorney John V. Streed's death,
the authorities at Cambridge have
turned their attention in other direc-
tons. They practically admitted they
had learned all that Mrs. Streed knows
concerning her husbands fears for his
safety. and that they are looking 10
other witnesses next Tuesday TO throw
light upon the situation. Who these
witnesses are from whom new revela-
tions are expected is not disclosed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
TAFT REMAINS IN
CHARGE OF CANAL
Decision Reached at Cabinet Meeting
mo Changes in Chinese
Policy.

Washinton. Oct. AFTER a discus
sion in the cabinet regarding Chinese
immigration to this country ii was de-
termined no changes or notifications
in conflict with the circular issued sew
eral months ago by the presidents di-
rection will be made. 1t has been def
initely decided the management of the
isthmian canal will remain under
Secretary Taft. The matter was dis
cussed after the cabinet meeting yes
terday when the conclusion was
reached
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
KILLED ALL
OF FAMILY
Mystery Surrounds Bloody
Crime at middIetown,
New York.
Three DEAD, | DYING
Robbery Feigned Motive to De-
ceive PoIice---0ne Posi-
BILE CleW.
Three DEAD, l DYING

Middletown. n. Y. Oct "A triple
murder was revealed here today when
the bodies of Willis and Fred Olney
were found in the woods half a mile
found the murdered body of Alice In
gerick. The brothers had been shot.
Mrs. Georgia Ingerick. mother of Alice,
who was found unconscious in barn
on the Olney brothers farm last night.
is dying from a fractured skull. The
pockets of the brothers clothing were
found turned inside out Marks in the
underbrush showed the bodies had
been dragged from a wagon TO the spot
where they were discovered.
Tried to Kill All.
The fact that an attempt was made
TO kill every person who was known
to have been in the Olney house has
caused the police and the entire neigh
bOrhoOd to declare there were other
motives than robbery for the commits
sion of the crime and that the rif1ing
OF the Olney brothers pockets was only
ruse to :nislead the pursuers. AS yet
no plausible theory for the murders
has been advanced.
Parted From Husband.
Mrs. Ingerick, who was separated
from her husband. was employed as
place only about a month Her hus-
band. Martin Engerick. lived at Wurtz-
boro, not far from Middletown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Gen. Charles W. Bartlett GovernorPIaorm Says Repub
Iican Tariff Has Put Commonwealth
VERGE of Ruin.

sachusetts off from its national mar
kets of sale and purchase and has
pushed the state toward the danger
line of industrial decline; believes a
sensible relief from these evils could
be obtained without disturbance to
business, by placing upon the free list
number of raw materials such as
coal. iron, hides. woods. and pulp, and
by the immediate enactment of a dual
tariff law. which. while having the
present tariff as its maximum, would
give liberal reductions in duty rates to
those nations that will accord to us
favorable trade opportunities.
Mild Municipal Ownership.
The platform favors mild or gradual
municipal ownerhsip, and declares
against federal supervision of insur-
ance companies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
BANK SUCCUMBS.
Peoria National Closed on Ac.
count of Oougherty
Sensation.
DEP0SIT0RS DEMAND CASH
Small Run on Dime Savings Bank Also
Started-More Light on
Crime.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. AT a meeting OF
the directors of the Peoria National
bank late last night, it was unanimous
ly voted to close the institution and
ask the controller to take charge
Since the indictment of y. c. Dough
erty, formerly president of the bank.
on many counts for forgery, hundreds
of depositors have withdrawn their ac-
counts and this caused the action of
last night.
Ii was admitted at the directors
meeting that a disastrous run was in
evitable. and as a proffered loan OF
800, 600 by the Peoria clearing house
was tied up in such a way that it could
not be accepted. it was decided that
the only course was To liquidate. The
bank is capitalized for $500, 900.
Reported at Washington.
Washington. Oct. THE controller
of the currency has received a tele-
gram announcing the Peoria National
bank has closed its doors upon the or
der of the directors.
Run Bank Fooled.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 7-Early today
large numbers of depositors appeared
at the Peoria National bank but the
doors were closed. A dime savings
bank. in which Dougherty is a large
stockholder, experienced a small run
today, but paid all depositors. The Off
GERS announced they have plenty of
| funds to meet all demands.
Many New Disclosures.
Peoria, H., Oct With a rapidity
that has astonished and shocked this
community. disclosure follows disclo
sure in the Newton c. Dougherty en-
beZZlement scandal.
The inquiSitors will continue their in
vestigation all of next week, and II is
believed it will return from 300 to 5OC
| indictments, ali based upon evidence
considered by States Attorney Robert
Scholes as closely approaching the le
gal dead line of conclusiveness. His
bail bonds given when 13 indictments
were returned amount TO sl2.1OO, but
he can obtain 10 times that sum in
sureties az any time.
still Indifferent.
| Although accusations of most seri
Gus nature are falling about him a:
thickly as leaves in autumn, he retain:
his amiability and mask of indifference
Mr.. Dougherty, in the midst of forgery
larceny and embezzlement charges
calmly says if there is anything wrong
he alone is responsible, and intimate:
that it is all a matter of badly KEEP
books.
The indicted man. according TO o. ]
Bailey. member of the school boarC
who was placed temporarily at tbs
head of the schools, has arranged Il
Offset shortages with 100000 worth o
giltedged securities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07

Chicago, Oct. The Journal says
today:
with a network of electric interur-
ban railroads already spread over
northern Illinois and southern Wiscon-
sin. connecting Chicago with many
cities and towns. work of extension Is
planned for next year which will give
Chicagoans direct electric transporta-
tion to Madison. Wis. and intermedi-
ate points via Belvidere, Rockford, Be
lott and Janesville. Announcement of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-07
HUGHES FOR MAYOR
OF new YORK CITY
Princip pal Counsel in Insurance investi-
cation Honored by Republican
Convention.

New York. Oct. 7.-Charles E.
Hughes. principal counsel for the com
mittee investigating insurance affairs.
was last night unanimously nominated
as candidate for mayor of New York
by the republican city convention. 9th
er nominations were: Richard Young
Of Brooklyn. for controller, and
James l.. Wells of the Bronx, for presi
dent of the board OF aldermen