davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

A7Eugane Venlllot, qui Went de
s'6teindre, 4 Paris, France, un: de
ses confreres, slui consacre le bel
article suivant, que nous repro
duisons avec plaisir:
Eugene Veuillot4s 6tait. un de
ces vieux ]ournalistes qui ont gar
de les traditions de dignit6 dams
lie pol6mique, de moderation dams
l'invectiye, en- honneur dams la
presse d'autrefois. Bien que de
temperament tres combatif, au
premier rang d'ailleurs dams Ia
melee des parts il savait d6fendre
ses id6es sans Jamais tomber dams
la violence des attaques personnel
les ct, sill cut des adversaires, on
ne lui connut pas dement's. Pro.
fessionnellement, ce laborieux oc-
togenaire qui, jusqu'aux derniers
jonrs, fit So besogne quotidienns
sans une d6falllance, 6tait entour6
du respect de tcus.
"N6 en- 1918, dams lie Lolret, il
await commence SO carri6re dams
les journaux catalogues de pro-
vince.
Venu q Paris en- 1914, apres un
court passage dams les bureaux du
ministere de Pint6rieur, il entrait
avec son frere, a P"Univers reli-
gieux'. Charge, en- l847, d'allel
potter aux catalogues de Suisse
les 100000 francs recueillis dams
une subscription ouverte q leu1
profit, puis en- 1850, de remettre .
Iiarcheyeque de Turin une croi1
+! !6galement offerte par subscription
il s'acquitta avec habilet6 de cei
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

Guette au passage, NJ. John
Jacob Graf, Hamilton, Ohio, rela-
te l'int6ressant incident qui suit:
"Tout lie. monde dams notre voisin-
age reconnait les merites du Novo-
ro du DR.. Pierre ct il est cons6.
quemment en- grande demande.
On soir que. je me rendais 4 Ia
maison avec une bo1te de Novoro
que je. .venais de chercher d la ga
re-: les femmes me guetterent au
passage'sur ia route, de. maniere
que je no pus pas Supporter une
seule bouteille de Ia m6decine 4
Ia maison. Je fus oblig6 de leur
laisser avoir." lie Novoro du DR..
Pierre est obtenu /, des agents To-
caux. Sill ny en- q pas dams yotre
voisinage,< 6oriYez au Dr. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1l2-ll8 So.
Hoyne Ave. Chicago, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
deux missions.

',deux missions.
'Un peu perdu dams le rayon-
nement de gloire de son frere,
Louis Veuillot il fut q l"Univers"
le plus d6vou6 des collaborateurs
de I@uvre fraternelle. LIE grand
pol6miste faisait d'ailleurs le plus
grand cas- du labeur ct des con.
sells de son cadet, ct dams une pa
ge charmante, il tix6 le souvenir
de leur infinite:
Nous avons grandi, nous avons
vieilli, nous tenant par la main ct
par le cBur. Pr6sentement, nous
sommes en- age d'hommes ct grace
q Dieu, notre enhance ma point
cess6. Nous sommes encore ces
deux freres qui portaient leurs
provisions dams lie meme panier:
Fun ne pout souffrir que Pautre ne
pleure; Pun ne peut 30 r6jouir
que I'autre ne soft heureux. C'est
pourquoi, apr6s des separations,
des 6preuves,des ues::diverses, mons
nous sommes embarqu6s sur le
meme navire, atm, de d6fendre le
meme pavilion Nos caracteres,
quoique dlff6rents, Sc touchent ct
e,enlacent dams -une ceastante- -har-
monte; aucune dissidence nj de
gott. nj de volont6s, nj de d6s1rs.
Ii est mon conseiller ct IL me croft
son guide; il conna1t mes defaults,
ct il ne les volt jamais; il m'aide
q r6parer mes erreurs; ct ]e ne sails
sill pense que j'ai pu me from
per-
"A la mort de son frere, en- 1883
Eugene Veuillot, prlt la direction
de p"Univers". Tout en- poursui-
want le grand travail consacr6 4
Louis Veuillot ct don't trois volu-
mes sur quatre ont paru, ills s'effor
Ga de malntenir leur commun jour
nal dams la meme ligne politique
ct dams les memes traditions reli-
gieuses. Et il le fit avec courage
ct dignit6, 81 non toujours avec
6clat.
.C'est un hon Journalistic ct un
honnete homme qui dispara1t. -
T.. M.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
La Retraite de M. Loubet.

La presse francalse commence
q s'occuper s6rieusement de la pro-
chaine election pr6sidentielle, qui
aura lieu en- janvier proclaim.
On salt qu'aux termes de lartj:
Gle 8 de la loi constitut1onnelle du
Is Juliet 1875, un mois avant le
terme legal des pouvoirs du pr6si,
dent de Ia r6publique, les cham
bres devront etre r6unies pour pro-
c6der 4 r6lection du nouveau pre-
sident. 4
A d6faut de convocarion, cette
reunion aurait lieu de plein droit
quinze jours svant l'expiration de
ces pouvoirs.
Dams le cas- qui nous occupe, NJ,
Loubet ayant 6t6 Gu le IS f6yr1er
1899, c'est le IS janvier l906-au
plus tard-que son successeur de-
vra etre 6lu. Nous disons, son sue
cesseur, puisque le president 9 de:
ia fait savoir publiquement quill
ne soll1citerait pas le renouvelle-
ment de Ia haute magistratuFe qul
touche 3 son terme.
La premiere consequence de Get
6tat de chooses c'est que pour la
premiere fois on vera coexister,
durant un intervalle dun mois au
moins, deux presidents de r6pu-
blique, l'ancien ct le nouveau.
II y await bien Gu d6ia une fois
un president de Ia r6publique ao-
complissant iptegralement, CONNIE
M. Loubet, la dur6e l6gale de son
mandat. C'6tait NJ. Gr6vy, mails ce
pre- sident fut r66lu en- q6oembre
1885, un moi, avant Respiration
de ses pouvoirs. II n'eut done pas
de successeur 6ventuel en- sa pre-
sence.
En- 1906, M. Loubet continuera
q exercer sa haute magistrature du
rs ianvier au Is f6vrier en- pr6sen.
ce de son successeur d6sign6. u
Is f6vrier, il devra lui transmettre
lies pouvoirs pr6sidentiels suivant
June procedure don't il faudra fixei
lies formes ct les conditions, le cas
Giant absolument nouveau dant
l'histoire politique de Ia France.
Jusqu'lci, en- effet, en- dehors dr
'cas de M. Jules Gr6vy, qui com
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

ments recus invariablement JUS
qua ce jour de nos directeurs spi
rituels. Nous avons meme en-.
tendu de nos propres oreilles en-
core recemment un savant Pere
Jesuite, du haut de la chaire, con.
jurer son auditoire de garder ayee
un soin ]aloux la langue francalse,
>qui eera toujours lie lien par excel.
lence pour mons attacher q notre
fol religieuse. Cette n6cessit6 de
la conservation de la langue est
tellement imp6rieuse que son aban-
don CONNIE lexp6rience le prouve,
va g6neralement de pair avec Ia
bandon de la religion.
"Dieu ne peut pas vonloir une
langue lnlforme pour les catholi
ques dun meme pays, quand ce
pays est compose d'el6ments h6t6.
rogenes. Autrement, qu'advien-
drait-il de la parole de Jesus
Christ disant q ses ap6tres: "Allez,
enselgnez 9 toutes i les nations de
la terre." Et sur e-champ les apo
tres recevaient lie "don des Ian
CUES" .
Ola prediction que "dans trois
ou quatre g6n64 ations on ne parle-
ra qu'anglais dams ce pays" ne sap
pule sur aucune base serieuse.
Dams tous les cas-, 81 cette 6ventua-
lite venait a se produire, ce serait
ln maiheur immense pour notre
race, car les pertes pour la reli-
gion seraient observation-disclosures
en- raison des pertes pour la ma
tionalit6; nos descendants sui
vraient la meme pente qu'ont des-
cendue les vingt millions d'Irlan-
do-Am6ricains, psrdus pour la fol
catholique."
L'AvEN1R NATIONAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
L'abonnement 3 l'ECHo DE Lou.
EST, nest que &c par semfape.

L'homme est ne pour TRAVELLER
CONNIE Ioieeau pour voler; que ce-
lui qui ne veut pas TRAVELLER ne
mango point.
-ST.FRANOoIs DE SALES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
EUROPE
PARIS

-Une d6peche de Paris nous
appren Ia mort du celebre poete
Jose-Maria de Heredia, de l'Aca-
dem1e FRANC .ise.
-Une d6peche de Rome au
Temps dit que le Vatican SET
forcera d'obtenir que le Saint-Sie-
90 soft represente par un d6l6gu6
3 la nouvelle conference de la
paix.
II espere obtenir dams ce but
passistance de IAllemagne ce qui
evitera Opposition de pItalie.
lie, Temps" dit que la Russie
a l'intention de negocier un EN-.
prunt de $360,O0000O auquel SOUS
criraient la Grande- -Bretagne, PAL
lemagne, les Etats-Unis ct la Hoi-
lande.
II est possible dependant que
remprunt n'excede pas s2C0,0OO.-
900 ct quill soft negoci6 en- Fran
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
ST PETERSBURG

IL etc decide par le gouver.
nement russo de construlre une
deuxieme vote sur toute la ligne
du chemin de fer transsiberien.
"Gazette de la Bourse" an.
nonce o6ciellement que le gouver-
nement invite les Doukhobors
ayant 6migr6 au Canada de rentrer
en- Russie.
LIE gouvernement leur aurai t
promis la libert6 ct des terres en-
toute propriete.
On mande de Madrid que lie
gouvernement espagnol prepare
un projet de loi placant sur la 'ba-
Sc du droit commun toutes les con-
gr6gations ou associations relf.
gieuses,a 3 la seule exception de cell
les don't la situation privilege e
est sp6clalement garantie par le
concordat.
La creation a Londres dun
th6ahe consacl6 exclusivement, ct
dune facon permanente, q Fart
francais, est un fait accompli; il
ssra situ6 au~' centre de Londres,
sur pemplacement du Royalty
Theater, qui va etre Complement
recon strut, ct qui deviendra une
des plus Jolies ealles de Londres,
VOLTA qui nest pas de nature q
plaire enorm6ment aux enn ennis
ae notre langue maternelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

On mande de Montreal que
la rentr6e des chambres de Que
bee aurait lieu dams les premiers
;ours de ]anvier proclaim
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13

A. F. LABRIE
MARCHAND DE PIANOS
Vous invite cordialementA veair chezlui
examiner les s'beaux instruments qui sont
oferts a prix raisonDables.
I'm assortment complet de
Behr Bros. Kurtsman
Hobart M. Cable
Cable Nelson
Avant d'acheter, votre temps sera bien
employ6 en- nous faisant une visite a st
Paul.
Avec j. KALSCHEUER & co,
Coin 7e Rue & st Pierre. ST. PAUL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
BTATS-UNlS

Washington, cabinet a de-
eide d'apporter des adoucissement
dams la mise en- vlgueur de la loi
sur pexclusion des Chinois.
Endington, v. O.-Six person.
nes: deux femmes ct quatre en-:
fants, ont etc brnl6es wives, dams
Plncendie qui d6truit leur mai
son.
! Waehington-La ratification du
trait6 de paix russo-japonais Sc
fera q Washington, d6s que les CO.
pies du document seront arriv6es
de St-P6tersbourg ct de Toxic.
! LIE president Roosevelt sera pre-
sent 3 la cer6monie.
Gilman, Ill.-Pendant la repre-
sentation dun cirque, Mile Aimee
Blondel, una dompteuse de lions.
a 6t6 terriblement broy6e par une
de ses fauves.
Lelion fut abattu q coups de fusil,
ct lion put lui arracher 50 victime.
Mais on croft que Mile. Blondel
va mourir.
New York,-Le feu s'est d6cla-
re dams le sous-sol dun batiment.
Les fammes ee propagerent avec
tant de rapidit6 qu'en On clin
d'mil la retraite 6talt coup6e aux
habitants des 6tages sup6rieurs.
Parmi eux 90 trouvaient Char
les Donnelly. 50 femme ct leurs
trols enfants.
+! lie pAre ct la mere furent sau-
YES par les pompiers, mails les en-
fants ont perl dams les fammes.
Marinette, Wis.-Quoique re-
connu coupable defmeurtre au pre-
mier degr6, Leon Cambvau, jeune
assassin de Z ans, ne sers pas pen
du. mais envoy6 q l'6cole de r6for-
me de l'Etat ]usqu'a Rage de 81
ans, alors gull sera relach6 ct
pourra devenir, sill le veut, un ex-
cellent cltoyen.
lie crime commits par ce bam-
bin de sept ans est horrible La &C.
maine derniAre Leon satura d'hui.
le de p6trole les vetements de ga
petite smur, puis il y NIT le feu.
La pauvre petite mourut apres
les PLUS atroces souHrances.
Mantle, lie paquebot am6ri-
cain "Cantabria" q 6t6 psrdu
corp, ct blens au cours du typhon
qui s'est abattu au sud.ouest de
Lucon,
| Quatorze corps, ayant tous des
centuries de sauvetage portant le
nom du "Cantabria' ont 6t6 reje.
t6s snr lea CITES de- Luc0n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-13
NUMERO 81
tariff DES ANhONCE,

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par 1, ne
Tarif special pour les annonces au moi,
ct l'ann6e.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre ~. 1re1sion-annonces pour oh
lets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons uD num6ro du Journal
Atoute personne qul en- fera la deman.
de.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
Dow City.

On Wednesday of last week occurred
the marriage of Dr.. Frank Evans of
Dow City to NJ 50 Hattie Davis of Pa
nora, Iowa. Dow City is to be conprat-
ulated upon having this bright Young
couple settle in our little town to mage
their home here. Dow City has long
been noted for its choice society Of
pleasant people and it seems to be
keeping up Its reputation, notwith-
standing its draw backs in the way of
fires, bank failures, etc.
Black will treat you white"
Mrs. Heath is spending few DAYS in
ID, nison with her sister, Ars. Weeks.
Rev. Marley and wife were welcomed
back by rousiug reception at the
church Friday night. Refreshments,
consisting OF coffee, sandwiches, cake
and pickles, were served in the Leageu
room TO large crowd of church people
and other friends. All seemed to enjoy
the occasion to the utmost, especially
the refreshments
DR.. Coon arrived home from his
vacation trip on Friday evening.
Qaite number from here are plan
ming to visit Ames on Friday of this
week, excursion day. The boys who
are away from home for the first time
will be anxiously looking for familiar
faces.
Extra s large sizes in overalls always kept at
Mrs. Hammond will leave town for a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lord. of Ogden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
Manila

DIR. w. q. Drape- has been busy
moving into the Parkins property which
he recently purchased. He has been
making some improvements and.expects
10 make this his nome for good.
James Edwards living five miles
south OF Manila was out doing his
chores at noon last monday, when he
was suddenly strickei down with an
pendicitus he was carried to the house
and DR.. called a: once he has been in
critical condition since that time, and
little hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned.
Mr.. Ed. Gauss and wife arrived Mon.
day evening from Shenandoah, from
here they we're accompanied by Mi. and
Mrs. RIOS Sutton to Chicago where the
two gentlemen go to buy goods for
their stores in the respective towns. .
The young married ladies of the town
organized club. which has hardly
age enough yet to support name, the
first meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. RIOS Sutton, about twelve ladies
were In attendance and very interest
ing and enjoyable time is reported
The next meeting will Re held at the
home of Mrs. Dollie C. Schram.
Mrs. Bianch Workman, we'll known
here in years past as Miss Blanch Far
rell spent day in Manila last week,
among her old school and friends
Ed. Barber, of Omaha visited at his
home over Sunday.
In this section threshing is nearly
complete and another week will put an
elegant crop of corn out of the way of
the frost.
Married at the NJ. E parsonage at
$50 p. m. on Wednesday evening by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27

Rev. Joseph Stephens, P. M. Peterson
am Marie Christensen. The wedding
was very q u'et one being performed,
only IN the presence of the witnesses
M ana Mrs A. P. Peterson. The groom
IS me junior partner OF the Commercial
oaroer shop, the brioe is an estimable
young iady and an old friend of the
peterson family in Denmark, the ex-
gagement OF the couple dating back to
are making their home with 4. P. Pc.
terson and wife.
Mr. Joe Hird of Omaha spent Sunday
with relatives at this point.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27

"a cold or cough nearly always pro-
duces constipation-the water all runs
to the eyes. nose and throat instead of
passing out of the system through the
liver and Kidneys. For want of moist
ure the bowels become dry and hard =
kennedy's Laxative Honey and IT, I.
the original Ea1-ssive Cough syrr$
II meets and correets the above corr
dltlons. by acting as q pleasant
cathartic on the bowels-expels all
colds from the system and cures ali
coughs, Group, whoopinp cough, La
Grippe. bronchitis, etc.
LAMBoRN DRUG Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
But Cured by Chamberlain,s Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

When my boy was two years old he
had very severe attack of bowel.
complaint, but by the use of Chamber
llin's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right"
says Maggie Hlckoz, of Midland. Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even cholera
infantum is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions and q cure is
certain. For sale by
Phi. A. SCHLUMBERGER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27

If taken this month,
keeps you we'll all fall. 1t
makes the little ones eat,
sleep and grow. A tonic
for the whole family. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain
Tea. rs cents, Tea or
Tablets. r. knauI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27

| V. Talcott is putting in
walks on two sides of the properhgh or cuta
owns ano wnen done 1t will be Ition of the
r o'enenV tive HoneH
Benson Smith and mother red LaxatiyeS
on Saturday from five We. ks, yhe hono,s 4
Canada. While in London. Ct
they saw John Davis and he said stem, and
had his old Crawford county the cause
back no man could buy it. 'elgm and
Tho. peor chi, ..,.,. mbrane of
Black sells is just the thing. pronclal
and the
a.,lana 800. anu mlie are pack b0ttls OF
soc: NO tho si,1h,s icy nau huge tsnd Tar
'ee'os VIC s's n's ana Wishing relativyrup.
Merritt Williamson vii, 90 to souYG Co.
ern California next month to spend
winter. Ymouds
William Corey and wife are off thii t. aua
week 70 visit relatives in Nebraskale A
Dean Talcott will run the mail route.in,,. -
oy' pro-
u For real snow white cotton bats 90 to and
IAN . \ all
Tom Henry took in the street fair at and
+ Ort DOQge. BATS
William and Frank MARI came home re
from their work 10 Chicago and spent w.
Sunday here
Miss Christine Hanson spent Sunday
with her sister Lena in Depison.
Mrs: j. N. Lee was Denison shopper
on Friday.
w. w. Coon and DR.. Coon were brief
callers at Denison on Saturday.
, Lad!eS1see the new lot of ready trimmed
hats at Blacks. 'ieu
Mot McHenry and family visited
Arion relatives Wednesday,
Mrs. Evans and Miss Sylvia went toa
place near D S Moines on Wednesday
to attend the wedding of Dr.. Frank
Evans.
Mr.. Palyer visited Boone friends
Saturday and Sunday.
w. NJ. Maxey was iu Omaha on bust.
ness Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
tIrion

pTom Hewlett came home for over Sun
Cay and his brother Chester and wife
came up from Dunlap and spent the
William Hawkins, former residen,
of Arion. and, at one time. our miller
was 10 town Thursday. He is now To-
Gated at Litch6eld Nebraska.
Only a few left ,.
Fred Maarer of Wilton Junction is
here looking after his large iarm.
Hote! Arion was the scene of pleas
AM social gathering on Saturday even
ing, 1t being the 2OSh anniversary of
the wedding of Joshua and Mrs.
Sprague. About fifty guests were in.
vited and all responded. MANY tokens
OF regard In the form of china. 1ere
pre- sented to the worthy couple. 50
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-01
VIRGINIA POLITICS

rhe Republicans opened their cam
paigu against tine Democratic primary
nominees last Monday
Robert IS B.au. of WythetIlle, Re-
publican member OF the late cou,titu-
tioual convention and nominee OF his
party four year, ago for attorney gem
eral. spoke at Montro,, boo the interest
Of the Republican nominees. The
speaker is said 20 have made au az
gressive speech which wa, euthusi-
astically received.
While the Republicans are making
"a vigorous fight iu that section, Mr..
Blair being advertised 90 speak al
Warsaw ON Monday next the Demo
Gratis are thoroughly united and will
give their undivided support 90 the
Democratic ticket
Judge L. l.. Lewis. Republican
nominee for governor. jacob Yost, of
Stauuton. W "a Eggbom, Of Gull
pepper. aud VI. X. Lowrey, Of Stafford,
will open the Republican campaign
at King George Courthouse, Sept. O..
They viii also speak at FrederIcks-
burg that night
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-01

one of the worst thing, about the
average American is that he viii sell
anything he Owls IF he can get his
price. Thi, disposition ON his part
tends To make him always unsettled.
When "a man has "a good farm, a good
home good neighbor, and good inc
come, where can he possibly go 10 bet
ter his condition ln fact where
could he 20 where he would not he
worse OFF, Lots of men find this
truth out at an expense of lot of
money and peace of mind The sensi-
ble thing for men 10 do 100 niue cases
out of ten is 10 settle down conteuted
so far as expecting 10 find home
where everything Us all right, and
carefully study how they may make
the old farm productive, their live, of
more use 20 their families and To the
world NO where in the world can
there be found better conditions than
right at home Many a man has miss
ed it 10y selling out and going north,
south or west iu am effort 10 better his
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-01
why

But Martin won. Why Simply
because he is a man who does. He
laid before the voters PLAIN, practical
business proposition Of craftsmanship.
He asked them not TO hitch their
wagons To stars until they had made
connection with the proper Congress
sionsl appropriations. Gov. Monta-
que spurned this idea and blaZed the
blue empyrean full Ofstars and rockets.
so the Virginians chose the hard,
cold facts and let the pyrotechnics 90.
Their decision n ri accurate reflection
OF the changes that are cOmingto pass
i'm Southern politics. The man who
does is getting more votes than the
man who crates. Baltimore Herald.
Just so; and he not only "dOes
department running but during
the canvass he continues to do things.
During the recent fight he well-nigh
knew his friends by name the state
over. We know that at quiet coun-
try precinct, in one of the counties,
he was so well advised Of conditions
that he wrote to friend who voted
there that there were just 1.-TWO voters
who needed looking after. With
work a. systematic and thorough a.
that we do not wonder that he should
win without being a man Of wind.
He simply "dOes things
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-01
LOOK HERE FOR IT.
Many a FarmyilIe Reader Will Be
interested.

When people read about the cures
made by medicine endorsed from far
away, is IL surprising that they Won
der IL the statements are true? But
when they read Of cases right here at
home positive proof is within their
reach, for close investigation is an
easy matter
w. II. Palmore, salesman of the
Famville Commercial Co., residing
on Main street, says: 81 am very fav-
Orably impressed with DOans Kidney
Pills. saw them highly recommend
ed and got box at II. G. Crute q Cos.
drug store They proved very salts
factory and cleared up my kidney Sc
cretiOns which had troubled me for
some time. They also relieved me Of
my backache. After the gratifying
experience had with the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills ! can recon-
mend them as "a remedy of merit
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster-NIilbum Co., Buffalo.
y. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no substitute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-01

Brother Lewis, Of the Spirit Of the
Valley, says in his paper that a ne
gro from Newport News made as
good speech in the Roanoke Con-
vention as any he heard. We
don't know how our Republican
friends are going to get on without
some speakers to take the places Of
Harry Riddleberger, Frank Blair,
John Paul and "Old man. Massey.
pat" will make some fun for the
gallery gods" but we cannot think
OF the orators who will do the real
work OF the canvass. But our brother
may reply by saying, 'neither can
Tom Martin" but watch him run.
1t is true that wind mills are not as
popular as they once were.