davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24

Ortan paa Sslanb. Damp
tibet oaong Snae" (5bor e. 5uli-
MUS ANTON ben 81. Sanuor ON Of
ieiea iii eeitb pda Jisiis til as6tn-
bapn meb pusfoaerer og poit.
9aptajnen ropporterer, at Der ben
z. Sanuar bar rafet en- Srfan pdd
Siafjoro, bporpeb en- SHUTTER og ire
8dabe gift unber og Is Manb onion.
al Barn. ube paa Qorb4
.%DeitpeL asbenbapn. traf politiet for
Ieben en- life 9ige, Der 9raoenOe tom
6erenbe paa ct 6 Mb.s Barn.
9a gsiienien fpurete benOe, bbab
Der bar / 0ejen. ~fortlorebe bun, al
en- fremmeo DAME bapoe beot benbe
ON at paste pao ben fife Ell Die
bIit. men Damen par faa gaoet -
og bleben borte.
9etjenten brogte ben life til ct.
So6onnes Stiftelie.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
TYPHooN's FIERCE BLAST.
Natives OF Two Islands swept Away.
Ten Thousand Drowned.

Ten Thousand Drowned.
SHANGHAI, Oct. lO.-The loss Of life
among the natives Of the island at the
mouth Of the Yangtse river as a result
OF the typhoon was tremendous
To the east Of Tamagming two is
lands, one called Yawoshwa and the
other Shlhousha, distant about twenty
miles from Woosung, have suffered
much from the typhoon, nearly all the
inhabitants having been swept away.
The islands have only been inhabited
for a short time, comparatively speak
ing, As they are Of recent formation
and are not much above high water
mark.
II Is reported that nearly 10000 peo-
pie have been drowned on these two
Islands and the smaller islands ada
cent. Tamagmlng itself has not sue
fered much, being vel above the high
water mark.
The damage TO the Canadian Pacific
railroad liner Empress Of Japan by the
typhoon will necessltate the expendi-
ture Of 100000 for repairs. During
the STORM the steamer Pechill, formerly
the Rio de Grande du Sol. foundered
near the mouth Of the Yangtse Her
crew Of iftyfour We're saved By the
German steamer Albenga
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Moderately active and firm
Minnesota patents, 100000. wl9te VIZ Y.
winter patents. ABR4@.
WHEAT-Firm and about nc. hlenef o'
firm cables, small worlds shipments GOV
ering and higher western markets; De
BUTTER-Firmi creamery common q
extra, f1nc. state dairy, common to ex
CHEESE = Steady; state. fun cream
small and large, ooioTed and white, fancy
iihc.; fair 10 choice. i0&allhc.i skins
EGGS - Dull; state. Penpsylvania ant
nearby, fancy, selected, white 30c.i fail
10 choice, 2edzc. mixed, extra, 24G6c.
POTATOES - Irregular; Maine N.Bl
i@; Long Island. n.s582; state. N.e2gl.sI
Jersey, 81 gD9le0: sweets, Jersey, N.Dq2
TALLOW-steady; city, 4hc' country
BEAHs-Easy; marrow, s3l5G32O; me
dium, nominal; pea, A7Ogl'z1s; red KID
WOOiGFirm: domestic fleece, &Qs9c.
HOPS-Firm: state, common 20 choice
1905. i6G28c; 1904 iS6Hc., Olds. sqilc.
Pacific coast, 1905, i4glsc.; 1904, lS8l7c.
Olds, SQilc. ..
LIVE POULTRY-Dull. fowls. 12kQlfo,
DUCKS. l2qlSc.; old ROSTERS. lOc.; spring
pREssED POULTRY-Dum: fresh kill
ed fowls, choice. 1910; DO, fair 10 good
i3hdi4c; old ToOsters. 9I9hc. nearby
chickens choice l4al8c.; western chick
ems, choice, l5c.; western chickens, fail
10 good i2Gl4c
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
FARMvILLE, VA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905
OLD REcLUsE FREE.
Suspect In MiddIetown Triple MUIR
der Proved Innocent.

MlDDLEIOWN, y. Y, Oct. l0.-All
attempts of the county and local pO-
lice officials to clear up the mystery Of
the murder Of Wills and Fred Olney
and little Alice Ingerick at the Olney
farm, near here. and the murderous as
sault on Mrs lngerick have so far been
fruitless. II was believed that some
clew 10 the murder had been found
when Alanson Graham. an old man
living near the Olney place. was arrest.
ed on information furnished by Mrs
Ingerick. the only member OF the Olney
household who escaped death and also
was found fearfully injured and un.
conscious in the barn. After being
kept in custody many hours and being
closely examined Graham conclusive
ly proved his innocence and was dis
charged from custody.
Mrs. lngerlck was employed by him
as a hOusekeepeF until two weeks ago.
when she returned 10 MiddletOwn and
soon afterward went to live with the
Olney brothers. This was said 10 have
been resented by Graham. who is re-
ported to have made efforts 10 induce
her to return 10 him, and this. with
stories told by Lulu Ingerick Of alleg-
ed threats made by Graham against
her mother, appears 10 have been the
basis on which the authorities decided
to arrest Graham.
Nine-year-old Alice Ingerick and
Willis and Fred Olney. elderly farm
ers. were killed, and Mrs. Ingerlck, the
girls mother, was found unconscious
and near death.
Mrs Ingerick and her daughter were
beaten with blunt Instrument. pre-.
sumably a piece Of iron pipe The
child was dead when found, and the
mothers skull was fractured In three
places
The bodies Of the Olney brothers
were found In the Addle Derby woods
about quarter Of mile west Of the
Olney home They had been shot to
death.
The Olney brothers We're in fairly
good circumstances Fred owned the
farm Of lOl acres, the fine Gdiry Of
thirty head of blooded stock, besides
being understood 10 have a consldera
ble amount Of cash invested lie also
had a reputation OF always having
$500 TO 500 IN his pockets
Graham. who is sixty-fve years OF
age and lived alone within a mile and
a half Of the Olney place
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT.
DIR. stanley Martyr TO Plague At
New Orleans.

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 10.-A martyr
I'm the fight against yellow fever, Or
c. NJ Stanley, formerly Of North Da
kota, lies dead at his plantation home
on Bayou Barataria as the result Of O
relapse from yellow fever
Or Stanley came to Louisiana will
bis family three years ago When vel
low fever appeared on Bayou Barataria
he volunteered his services TO STAMP
out the disease. He placed his steam
launch at the disposal Of the authori
ties and for days and nights visited
and ministered TO the sick.
Several weeks ago he was himself
stricken and was brought TO New Or
leans Emergency hospital. He remaln
ed there until he believed himself
cured and Immediately returned TO the
bayou and resumed his work.
Exposure and the fact that he had
yentured out too soon resulted In a
fresh attack Of the Illness. and death
has claimed him. DR. Stanley was u
Mason and will be buried from the
Masonic temple with high Masonic
honors
After raining steadily for about thlr
ty-six hours the weather has cleared
Adverse winds and the heavy rains
backed the water from the lake into
the basins and also submerged a con
siderable portion Of New Orleans a
stop has thus been again put 10 the
sanitary work.
The fever report shows New cases.
II; total, 3.2l2; deaths. f. total All.
new foci, o: cases under treatment,
1s7: cases discharged. 2.Gl4
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
IN THE HALL OF FAME.
whittier, Lowell and sherman Named
~ American ImmOrtnls.

whittier, Lowell and sherman Named
~ American ImmOrtnls.
NEW YORK, oct 1O.-The votes IN
the second election for the Hall of
Fame were canvassed by Chancellor
MacCracken and Professors Stevenson
and Stoddard OF New York university.
Only three names We're chosen to re
celve tablets IN the five classes In
which the canyasslng was completed,
those of John Greenleaf Whittier and
James Russell Lowell in the class Of
authors and that Of General William T.
Sherman In the class Of soldiers.
The results Of the election furnished
many surprises. Oliver Wendell
Holmes missed election by only three
votes, receiving forty-elght Of the fifty
one necessary. The greatest surprise
was the defeat Of Edgar Allen Poe,
who received only forty-three votes, the
same number received by James Fenl.
more Cooper.
Among the other literary men who
failed Of election were William Cullen
Bryant, Francis Parkman and John l..
Motley. each OF whom received forty
six votes, and Horace Greeley and
George Bancroft, who were tied with
thrtynine votes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
SHUT OUT BY GIANTS
New York Pennant Holders
Down Philadelphia.
ATHLETICS MADE A PLUCEY FIGHT
Inability 90 Hit MeGraw's Matty Ex-
plains Defeat of Quakers' Pride,
Whose Batters HIT the Air.
Baseball at Its Best.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0.-The Gi-
ants won the first game Of the worlds
series with the Athletics here amid a
scene OF enthusiasm never before
equaled In this city. More than $4,000
persons gone baseball mad cheered
wildly, smashed each others hats and,
stormlng the field, carried the yictori-
Gus players to the clubhouse on their
shoulders.
The vanquished Athletics put up a
plucky fight and were not deserted by
their friends. Fully 5000 persons gath
cred about the bench Of the broad
brlms" and. refusing to let them move,
cheered and shouted TO them words Of
good cheer for almost half an hour
II was a baseball game long 20 be re-
membered on account Of sterling quail
ity In every position Every man play
er as If his life depended upon the re-
suit The opposing pitchers those two
college men, Mathewson and Plank
had an even fight for it for four in
nlngs. The heavy hltters were moved
down In regular order Nothing ap-
peared too difficult for the men behind
them TO pull from the air or smother on
the ground.
The Athletics could not hit New
York's Matty. That explains the de-
feat Of the Quaker team. Four times
during the nine bitterly contested in
nings Macks men hit the ball safely
But nothing could they do when men
were on bases and hits meant runs
Then it was that Matty's drop became
utterly elusive and the expectaRt hit
ters smashed the air.
The Athletics got enough men on
bases and had plenty Of opportunities
to drive in runs, but they could not do
IT, Plank was effective also, but he
was not the master Of the situation
that Matty was.
In the fifth inning Plank became net
tied at Sherldan's decision on balls
and strikes and lost his temper That
was fatal 10 him, for he was hit for
singles by Matty and DOnlin, gave Me
Gam a base on balls and was ham
mered for a double by Mertes. After
that he settled down and pitched good
ball.
The Giants got their run in the ninth
by terrific stick work Gilbert, who IS
not supposed TO be a stlcker. smashed
out his single and was sacrificed to
second by Matty. Then Bresnahan hit
safely, and the run was In.
In the matter Of fielding there was
little TO choose, each team doing sharp
work. The Athletics played perfectly,
and Donlin's muf Of Schreck's fly In
the third cost nothing.
To sum II up. II was the American
national game at It's best Score New
York. 3; Philadelphia, O.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
HUGHES DECLINED TO RUN.
Insurance Investigator Held That
Duty Iny In Another Direction.

Insurnnce Investigator Held That
Duty Lay In Another Direction.
NEW YORK, Oct 10 - Charles f.
Hughes has declined the Republican
nomination for mayor on the ground
that n paramount public duty forbade
his acceptance. He said he could not
permit the nonpolltlcal character Of the
insurance investigation to become O
matter Of debate by his acceptance Of
the nomination. He feared that his
running for mayor would inevitably
dlscredlt the inquiry.
Moreover. the work Of the investiga
ton, Mr.. Hughes said, required every
moment Of his time. and he would not
be willing TO run with his mouth shut
and his hands tied.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
CITY DIRECTORY.

...,r ". IN. NlNnioh, 49, .. ,,
NAi....,.s.r OBJ lnU NCits-li.t =. hirfoWs
fht, >clt.-Hy Committees.
i'",e. b. g. WalLW. l.. 0iiliam' W. r.
Aac,ef,eona. Aaa,','en.c .c-n. p. WALL walker scott
v. NJ. ,,S,w. na'"w,S o.. Anderson Il. e. Wall
walker Sooli. ...,t...., 81 l. Eramhert
v. M n. paS,'Ma ~. n puyau. $. W. watkins W.
I. Joy ,',s W. watkirs. W. p. Anderson
g. D. ,.'s. Er.''iF - T.. Erambcrt, W T.. Gilli@m'
d H.,s.s. D. li'''wSs,r ~. O.. Gmam, %. f.. WALL = W.
Watkins, ,so,se-w. r.. Anderson, r. L.
N..n Al r. noync. walker Scout - ~
~aisinIr ll A. Erambcrt. W. Anderson
AZ A;,i,.9 iie''I" "a f.. harrow, w.r GiIi"m' Ii. +
o.. = ". " Walker scott r.. l.. EremherI
W h. i,s,rt los. D.. Garland.
toN9 ..rr.r -. ". fnulcll' " ~.
it l.sinner of icNrnue-i' H. e N'O0'
,l ,o.i' ...,'''','.eant- t-R ID. Miller. ,....t.
guy i.sfie Fosus and 3. ID. Llpscolhp'
,.t,of sire department 80 N. 'N'''''''''
49,, mls.ioucr-I' - mari
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
PRINCETON sonhomore Mi..Inr.

PRINCETON, n. J.. oct. lO-The
university authorities are seeking Ia
obtain tidings Of Percy Kuttro6 OF
New York city, a sophomore, who came
TO Princeton on Sept IS and was last
seen here about a week later. His
brother, who learned Of his disappear
ance last week, came here. but could
find no trace Of him and employed a
private detective, who Is working on
the case in conjunction with the uni
verslty proctor Kuttrotf sent his trunk
here by express, but never claimed Il
and also failed 70 register at the Office
OF the university.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Negro Lynched hr Ncgro Won.

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Oct. "a negrt
whose home is not known was lynchet
eight miles west Of here by mob Of
his own race. The negro had criminal
ly assaulted a negro girl and had at
tempted to assault another. who cui
him In the breast He was arrested
by Deputy Sherlnfs Ivy and Murkerson
who were bringing him TO Bainbridge
when they were stopped by a mob Of
negroes. The latter demanded the ne
gro They took him from the sherin
and forced those officers 10 90 away or
another road The negro was strung
up 10 a tree and riddled with bullets
None Of the mob was apprehendcd
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Girl Murdered at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. O., oct. 9-The body
Of Johannah Kinkopf twenty-one
years old. a servant in hotel. was
found IN the vacant lot on Superior
street opposite Handy street, by boys
last night. The body had been Gov
cred with weeds and other rubbish.
There We're finger marks on the throat
which the police believe indicates that
the girl was murdered and her body
placed where it was found.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13

are these lines from J. n. Simmons, Of
Casey, Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough II be
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: "I had a fearful
cough that disturbed my nights rest
tried everything, but nothing would
relieve il, until 1 took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured
me.n Instantly relieves and Ierma-
nently cures all throat and lung dis
eases: prevents grip and pneumonia.
At White & Co.'S. druggists; guaran-
teed SOC and sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
MANAGER DEAD IN TRUNK.
Ramon CarmOna Murdered and hid
den Away at Havana.

hnmOn tnrmOnn murdered nnu nlu-
den Away at Havana.
HAVANA, Oct 10.-The body Of Ra-
mon C0rmona, manager Of a trunk
store here was found inside a locked
trunk which had been concealed In q
remote corner Of the store underneath
a stairway. Suspicion points 10 a
youth called Jose, who had been EN-.
ployed In the store for a month past
and slept there. Carmona had opened
his safe. presumably under compulslon,
and $1,000 had been taken from II.
Carmona entered the store at the
usual hour in the morning, but later
the police were notified that the store
had not been opened for business. The
police, however did not enter the store
until the afternoon. and the body was
then warm. Beyond the wounded fin.
ger there wete no marks on the body
except where the throat had been
clutched. II is believed that Carmona
died n suffocation. Jose has dlsap.
peared.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct 1O.-The 20
litlcal party known in this state dur
ing the last campaign as Social Demo
cratic" filed with Secretary Of State
O'Brien a copy Of resolution adopted
al O meeting Of its state committee In
New York city on oct. at which II
was decided that the name Of the par
ty hereafter should be Socialist" This
action was taken as the result Of O
decision Of the court Of appeals that
the name Social Democratic" infring-
ed upon the rights Of the Democratic
party and therefore could not be used
in this state.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Ml.. wooa,. suit Again.t Pint

OMAHA, Neb.. oct. lot. j. Maho
ney, counsel for United States Senator
Thomas c. Platt Of New York and foI
the United States Express company
defendants in n civil suit recently
brought by Mae G. Wood for $4,000
which she alleged TO be due her fol
services rendered. has fled answer tC
the petition. The answer is made as o
motion that Miss Wood be required tC
give more detailed information as &c
the services she rendered to the com
many
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

,.,,o Of circuit court-Hon. George }.
Hundiey. ...t circur COurts-E. j.
Whitehead. eo,,fv and Circuit
r.,.'rfs-i. r.. Garland.
s.r-.,srrer- W. o.. Ewing. ID ro,tor
s6erif-r. %. Dickinson. n WAT.
Ius. t..-- FarmViUe District
bosIu on i,,Ttlo District, X. lee frlcei
= j. ,,' l,i.trirt b. l.. pupuy, lChalr man p
liam l,,I,, p,.irlct. ". u. Hubbard; Le'sh niS-
A HnSkIus.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Won 5EHRlNe A HERO.
Tuberculosis Congress at Paris Hon
ors German saNanf


Ors German SaVant.
PARIS. Oct 8. - The international
tuberculosis congress In the Grand
Palais OF the Champs Elysees received
a message from President Roosevelt,
communicated by Or. Lawrence Flick,
senior American delegate. suggesting
that the next meeting Of the congress
be held at Washington, and il was
voted unanimously that the next ses-
sion of the congress be held at the
capital Of the United States in 1905.
The three American delegates, Drs
Lawrence Flick, Barton Jacobs and
Surgeon Henry c. Boyer. L. 5. ", are
well satisfied with the result Of the
congress. especially concerning the
preventive sanitary measures proposed
for all countries.
French sayants declare that the hero
Of the congress just ended IS Professor
Emil Won Behring OF Berlin. who In
1901 divided the Nobel prize with his
intimate friend, DR.. Roux, Of the Pas
teur Institute. All the delegates ex-
press the greatest confidence in Pro
fessor Won Behring's experiments with
his new tuberculosis curative element.
which he calls "T. c." In a paper
which he read to the congress he de
clared he obtained this by the impreg-
nation Of living cells Of organism with
tuberculosis.
Professor Won Behring said that he
had intrusted his remedy TO several
scientists more familiar than himself
with individual varieties Of pulmonary
phthisis. and Independent experiments
will be carried on In different labora-
tories. These, he hopes, will soon con-
firm his own experiments already
modo
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13

eied over the wor.1 ana Iougnt IN IN,
Boer war, where he was wounded
Grove made a sensational statement
declaring that the crime was proposed
by young Cudahy himself and tina
the young man got $1,000 Of the ran
som money.
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Baron Komura, peace envoy, sailec
from Vancouver. b. c., on the Cana
dian Pacific steamship Empress Of In
dia for Yokohama. He declined to b,
interviewed. but Mr.. Sato. speaking
for the baron, said his chief was much
improved IN health
Henry Enrich Of Long Island City
identified the girl who threw herself
in front Of a New York train at the
railroad station at Stamford, Conn, a.
his sister, Lizzie Enrich. A letter tt
her father said: Pardon me for caus
ing you so much worry. My heart ii
broken, but it is no fault of my own
II anything should happen to me bury
me with my mother"
Ten million dollars was turned Ovei
10 the general education board by Johr
ID. Rockefeller through his representa-
tive, +. T. Gates. at New York. Thh
great sum which Mr.. Rockefeller has
given 10 the board for purposes o.
higher education will now be invested
at the discretion Of the trustees. Tn,
income, It IS estimated. will amount tt
at least 100000 annually.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
Splendid Idea.

A new idea in a Cough Syrup is ad-
vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar Besides containing Pine
Tar, Honey and other valuable reme-
dies. IL Il rendered Laxative, 30 that its
use insuresa prompt and efiicienteyacu-
alton Of the bowels. IL relaxes the
nervous system, and cures al coughs,
colds. Group, whooping cough, etc. a
red clover blossom and the honey bee
is on every bottle Of the Original Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup-Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. An ideal remedy for
children. Mothers praise II. II II best
for all. Sold by all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
victory For Norwegian Government

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, oct 10
After two days spent in excited discus
sion the storthing at 80 o'clock this
morning proceeded to a division on the
proposal Of the Republican minority to
submit the CARLSBAD agreement con
cernlng the dissolution Of the union be-
tween Norway and Sweden 10 a refer
endum. The proposal was rejected by
vote Of 100 TO 3. The agreement was
then accepted by vote Of l0l 10 16.
This is a great victory for the govern
mont
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
MONK GIBSON IN THE TOLLS.
Edna Mob CIamOrs For Death of Com
att Murderer.


HOUSTON, Tex, oct. 10.-The Negro
Monk Gibson. charged with the murder
Of the Condltt fSmlly near Edna. Tex.
has been caught by a posse and placed
In jail at Edna.
A mob has surrounded the jail and Is
clamorIng for the prisoner
II Is expected he will be burned at
the stake, as practically the entire com.
munity is against him and that has
been decided as his fate.
The sheriff and his men have the aid
Of troops, but the mob numbers 1900
and Is IN a determined mood.
Gibson murdered Mrs. Conditt and
her three children in their home The
husband and father Of the victims led
the posse in the hunt FOR the negro and
demands that he be lynched
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
SCHOOL DIRECTORY

snperintendent.-J. II. Davis Farm
vile, Va. n,.,.,o+ " II
walden. Chairman, Prospect; Georg' z
Hnnt, Clerk. Pamplin, h. f. ID. no J, y :
Geo ID. Warmer, Prospect, H. + =
40. l.. ID Nforfon
cta;rnen Nillbank; r. G.. McGehee
clerk. Abilene; W. a. MeOra"
ThrOck. Al Cov
chairman. Farmville; ;. W. Paulett
CLERK. Famyille; IL. f.. Barrow f"rii
VILE r.,os Chair.
,oan am Green Bav; n. r. Pettus, Clerk
ieb Mehsrrin; II. d. kaufman Green 1,I,', Bay
Ioekett District.-W. B. Gates
chairman. Rice. j. r. Clark, Clerk
MI Leigh: Chas. r. Kennedy, Rice
r.. +. ID. No. ..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
For Kinds ofPIIes.

To draw the fire out Of burn, heal a
cut without leaving a scar, OF to cure
bOils, sores, tetter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salye A specific for blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
Stops the pain instantly and cures per-
manently. Get the genuine. sold by
all druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13
won,t Let the cedar Log. Go

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct 10.-The
provincial government has seized six
large booms Of cedar logs that had
been sold TO United States mills and
were being exported The legislature
has announced that not a stick Of pro
vlncial timber shall 90 into the United
States and that Americans must manu-
facture here II they use British Ooum-
hfo linn bor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-13

SALONINA. European Turkey Oct
10.-The British consulate at Monastir
has received a package containing a
human ear which. a letter accompany
ing the package declares. was cut from
an Engllshman named Wills recently
employed by the Turkish tobacco reve-
nue. department Wills was captured
by brlgands some months ago, and the
letter threatens that he will be muir
dered unless a ransom Of 5000 be
paid by Oct. IA.