davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
S.. 900, 000 For virginia Farms.

"lwenty-fye hundred farms have
been sold in Virginia this year TO 9th.
er than residents Of the State" said
Commissioner Koiner, Of the depart
meut of agriculture, who is engaged in
preparing his annual report for the
year.
"Ihose farms represent an outlay
for lands alone Of more than eight mil
lion, of dollars. continued Mr.. Koin-
er, "aud there is mo- ressou why the
number should not be greatly ncreas-
ed lhe coming year believe il will
be increased. never make a trim
10 the North and West that am not
besieged by people who want TO come
To- Virginia, and the people are COM
ing ON all sides lands are advancing
m price and there are daily calls
from farmers for lanns, and there is
never day when there is not some
visitor 10 the Office who wants TO ask
about the various sections OF the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
Good News For FaTmVille.
Science al Last Discovers q Real Cure
For Rheumatism.

After years Of experiment a new
scientific remedy has been found thai
not only relieves, but absolutely cures
rheumatism and kindred diseases Ia
stay cured. rheumatism is caused by
an excess Of poisonous acids i'm the
blood. The new discovery RI EUMA-
eide, though purely vegetable, and
acting through natures channels, neu.
tralizes these acids and sweeps all poi
sous and harmful germs out Of the
blood. At the same time it tones up
stomach and regulates the liver and
kidneys.
kHEUMACIDE therefore, cures the
disease permanently, because II re.
moves the cause. IL has cured hun
dreds Of cases after the most noted
doctors and hospitals have failed.
RHEOMACIDE cured James Wilkes.
of Dillon, ;. c., after he had been held
ia bed by rheumatism for three years
and his feet were drawn up almost to
his back. This j. only one Of the many
marvellous cures RHEUMACIDE has
performed. RHEUMACIDE
is curing piany cases Of Rheumatism.
ccialica, iumbsg0, govt, kidney trou.
ole, indigestion and constipation, right
IN this community today
Because u has cured so many others
we believe 10 will cure you All tn.
leading druggists in this place sell and
recommend RHEUMAClDE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

but mot until then. Free books, then
free rides. free lunches, free clothes
and may hoe 90 crown 10 all nee 70 a,
"a, you please. Famy.lle Herald.
We are amazed that q newspaper
man should speak desparaglngly OF
nee rides. free lunches aud sundry
other free things especially this par,
tcular newspaper man, whose official
duty require, him not only tO procure
these free things for himself but toI
the rest of his brethren of the press.
We don't know that the taxpayer, Of
Virginia pay for these things directly,
as In the case of free books, bat some
body pays for them, and we serious y
question fanny off these free things do
as much good for the publicas the free
book. would do. ordinarily "a free
Ching is pretty good thing, and is
usually worth all 10 costs. To this be
true respecting free rides and free
lunches. why NOT true of free books
Petersburg ludeN-Appeal
Wcare amazed at you, Brother Bar
uam. Who overheard ofanewspaper
man getting anything free. whether
rides. lunches or suudrIe,2 lie does
more work for 'uothiug' than amy
other man beneath tine stars, and Is
more poorly paid than amy other
worker known 90 men. Yes, "some-
body pays for' free books. but the
editor pays for all me gets. not always
boo currency O., true but 100 something
off infinite more value.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
~ ALcoHoLIc oMEpIcINEs- y

Commissioner Nerke's new order
regulating the sale of patent medi-
cine, is to 90 into effect on December
lst next. Uni, order, il will be re.
membered. is aimed directly at those
medicine, known 10 contain a large
proportion of alcohol. The men who
manufacture preparations of this sort.
and the men who deal i'm them, are
thenceiorward TO be required TO pay
licenses as regular liquor dealers -
Richmond Iimes-Dispatch.
And we are going TO watch the out
come with growing interest, and 10
know who will "Grst east stonesn at
the offending brother. The old charge
was, down with the man who would
put the bottle lof whiskeyl TO his
brothers lips, but let Peruna go on its
way rejoicing as "a strong man TO run
a race. Toddies, never, but alcoholic
"cure ais now and ever Cocktails.
away with them, but spirituous de-
coctions, con with the dance"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
state

state
Mr.. Koiner said that Norfolk and
Alexandra counties had gotten more
than other counties of Virginia,
though nearly every county has got
ten some of the settlers.
Prince Edward has gotten its full
share, and so has Cumberland and
Powhatan, aud the cry is "still they
come" Ii behooyes as to be ready TO
receive all who may yet knock at our
dO0rWays.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots OF il in FarmYilIe, But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ i'm the whole body 80
dellCately constructed.
Not one so important 10 health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
Is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the first indica-
tions of kidney trouble.
IL is the kidneys cry for help. Heed
il.
Doan's Kidney Pill, are what is
wanted.
Are just what o,erworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them 10 do their work;
never fail 10 cure any case Of kidney
disease.
Read the proof from Farmyille
citizen.
Is. j. Harvey, painter living on Main
street says: "As is the ease with many
people who suffer with kidney COM
plant 10 was not so much pain IN
my back as irregularity in the secre-
tons from the kidneys causing much
Inconvenience and annoyance. MIR. +.
l.. Erambert, saleman i'm y. j. David
sons dry goods store, advised me togo
To III. &. Crute a COS. drug store and
get a box of DOans Kidney Pills. ]
did so and was more than pleased with
the results as they regulated my kid
neys and restored them TO theirprOper
functions. To say endorse the
claims made forthem mildly expresses
what ] think of them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
y. y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name DOan' and
take no substitute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
TO MARTHA DAVIS

You are hereby notified that a Dot Of land yino
in farmvile. Prince Edward County. Virginia
being part Of Lot No. 49, r. j. Ganlen's sprvey III
said town. was sold on the 10th day Of December
s0l for delinquent taxes levies interest and cost.
@ the Commonwealth Of Virginia and application
or the purchase thereof has been filed IN this Of.
ice and ]. appearing from the records in this o.
lee. that you are interested ia said land you arr
urther notified 10 appear in four months from
late Of this notice and do what may he necessar,
o protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 2lrd day OF October.
sl5. =. J. WHITEHEAD.
OBJ Clerk Circuit Court. Prince Edwani Co. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE
CORPORATION COMMISSION.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY. That the charter OF The
Farmville Mills was amended on the 26th day Of
October. 1905. reducing its maximum capital stock
from One Hundred Thousand Dollars 20 Fifty
Thousand Dollars. and that the said amended
charter was recorded n the Office OF The Secretary
Of the Commonwealth on the 26th day Of October.
1915
Witness my hand as Clerk of the State Corno-
nation Commission This Pod day of November.
1906 JONI a UrsWn.
Nov-i0Q Clerk.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

MEN's FLEECE SHIRTS AND DRAW
! ERs.-EXtra heavy. Just 10 impress
you with our offering, each ........ 39C
/ MEN's RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERs.-All sizes. Winter weight
2o'
RED Wool SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
FOR MEN. Seconds Of sl.0O and SD
goods, each.................................. SO
LADIES Wool PANTS AND VESTS. -
Fully worth sl.OO. All sizes, each zoe
BOYS FLEECED DRAWERS AMI
] Smgrs.-All sizes. each DC
FLANNEIErrg.- 10 and l2Hc. good,
in Beautiful FAN styles, mostly in
dress patterns, per yard. go
5O-lNCH MoHAIR.-Black and Navy,
full 30 inches wide, worth 69c. Spe-
cia per yard SOC
FANCY SArrEENs.-N Newest Dress
Patterns in Brown, Black, and Green.
per yard ............... 80
/
TAFFErA SILKS Heavy and Lus-
trous 3G-Inch Changeable Silk, Green.
Blue Brown, also Black, per yd soc
ACpRY SrwING.-Heavy weight
goods suitable for ladies and chill
dren's dresses and skirts .lOc
ouuNo-Extra heavy, dark and
light styles. Pretty Pattern, worth
10 To l2hc. Special per yard .....Sli c
DARK AND LIGHrOrrlNG. -Stripes
and Checks. Newest patterns, per
yard .................................... Sc
BEST CALICO Black and White.
Greys and Fancy Colors, Gtc. value
per yaid p G.
Wool TRIcor. 27-inch wide Black
Navy, Light Blue, Red, Green. Brown
and other colors. Strictly all wool.
per yhrd pc
BRoWN or BLEACHED CorroN. -
IS yard wide, good Weighta and smooth
finish, per yard...............................5c
36-INCH PERCALE.-D STYLES.
New Stripes and fgure,, also solid
colors. Special per yard %. C.
REVERSIBLE RuG.-8 #. x = f.
with Fringe. Beautiful Patterns. the
800 value each ............... S1.Gg
OUR LEADER RUG.-2B II. x5ft..
Reversible fully worth $40. Our
99c
FR1NGED RUGs.-The Wash-Stand
Size Rugs. Reversible. Special 47cI
LADIES SKIRTS Wool Melton
plated all around, Black, Navy.
Brown, Blue. Special................S2.9S
LADIES SKIRTs.-Black Melton.
side plated and trimmed with straps.
"A 500 garment. Special ...........Sl .gs
Full Large Sized Fringed Rug, 2X4
feet, Reversible ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. zoe
ORIENTAL RuGs.-In handsome
patterns, the 5000 yalue............... $40
lfyou want Rug you have am OPP
portunity that seldom comes To you
10 secure a bargain.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

] will be in Mayors Office on "wednesday. Nov.
ember rs. and each day thereafter until Dec. lst
inclusive. for the purpose of receiving take iof
the year 1905 Remember. faXe9 not paid ON oi
before Dec ist will have added per cent penalty
r. ID. MILLER Serg't
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
'Baldwins Business on Bargain Giving
OFFERINGS
IN FALL MERCHANDISE.
SALE OF FALL GOODS.

Unprecedented every particular the special offerings at Bald
wins Thousands shoppers will them Manh
collections tailored skirts goods small
Clothing, Shoes and Hats.
This public opening Fall Season Special
Ofrn induce you buy from This will be price cutting
put competition flight retail stores such
goods you goods at prices
amazing q all dealers.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Every department selections that the markets
afford We pride bringing such goods such low prices be-
YOU Don't buy goods before seeing We make wise
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

w men The taxpayers OF Virginia get
ready 10 stand am increase of taxes.
'hen they may declare f0r free books.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
NOTICE.

In accordance with long adopted custom there
will be- no sales Of tobacco To the Farmyiue Ware
houses on Thanksgiving Day. Nov 30th.
g. b. CUNNINGHAM.
Nov-l0-3 Sec'ty Tobacco Board.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

There ], widespread suspicion that
tine Gar has q string tied 10 all that
freedom Inc promised thepeople. Nor
folk Landmark.
And If ne doesn't look sharp hemay
get have rope Tied about his royal
neck.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

Postmaster General Cortelyou de
clmes that fourth-class postmasters
viii not hereafter be disturbed so long
as they perform satisfactory work.
"What we didn't know about the
big insurance companies few months
ago would iill a cyclopedia."
Eighteen million children Of this
country are now attending the pub
lic schools five days Of every week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

YOUR PRINTING DONE
L AT THE HERALD JOB OF
FICE. FARMVILLE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

ann not an angel. says Gov Folk.
Hardly, seeing he has been giving the
Ooodler, and grafiers such an old
scratch of a time. News-Leader
We are gratied to know that Il
states viii contribute 90 the success of
the jamestown Exposition and that
President Tucker will canvass the
countries across the sea iu its interest.
The time draweth nigh, and if the
gates are 20 open no time the manage
meut will have to strike and maintain
tlc double lick.
Some of the Republican canyassers
during the recent campaign made
much ado of the fact that at one time
the Democrats were strenuous abusers
of Mr. Roosevelt. and then enthusiast
tc admirers. There smoothing strange
about that. The President got 20 be
at outs with hi- party, and that made
the Democrats attn, with him. Demo
cratic principle, are always useful TO
Democrats, and so long as Mr.. Roose-
welt endorse, such, 40 long will he be
endorsed by Democrats. The latch
string OF the Democratic home hangs
ON the outside TO all worthy wanderers
who are ready TO come back home.
This lis as true of the President as Of
any other person.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

Iu John j. owen the people of
Prince Edward county have had a
faithful representative. His re-elec-
ton iu~ure- the continuance Of his
valuable service, 90 the county. The
Normal School has uo better or more
efficient friend.
The greatest question now before the
public i, that of public education.
The Democratic party is absolutely
committed 90 % genuine improvement
and expansion of the country scboois
Any ALTERING on the part Of the lead
er- will meet q terrible but deserved,
rcbuke at the hand, of the people.
10 d., fortunate that j. j. owen is in
thorough sympathy with definite and
practical measures for the betterment
of our schools. That he will heartily
cooperate with Superintendent Eg-
gIestou goes without saying.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
Where j., our Daniel?

The report of the speech Of Hon.
Carter Glass. which was made i'm
Richmond during the canvass, salts
fed "a, That il wa, one ofextraordilary
merit, there was something unique
about it aud refreshingly new. This
game-cock of Lyuchburg will have to
bee reckoued with when the aspirants
for goyeruatorial houors are next time
under consideration.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10

The assertion of John Temple
Graves, of Georgia, that there is de
mand for an orator in the Senate looks
like personal dix at Senator Beye-
ridge Washington Post.
Where j.. our Daniel2
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-11-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYFRs.

NolO8
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
WATER BOARD ORDER GOES
New Rates Endorsed n. Basis of Pay
ment by the Real Estate
Exchange.


The Real Estate exchange Wednesday
voted to pay the water company on tho
basis recently established by the Water
hoard in IT'S reduction of fiat and meter
rates.
A discussion was brought about by the
fact that the water company is paying no
attention to the decision of the Water
board and is sending out its bills for the
first Of the year based on the old rates
Announcement is made by the company in
sending out the bills that no discount will
be made for prompt payment, though the
discount has hitherto been customary. The
exchange expressed its belief that the
Water board would make the new rates
stick and the members declared they would
remit to the company on the new basis.
Without the allowance OF the discount the
bills would be considerably less under the
new rate than the old
w. l.. Selby discussed the benefits and
convenience of vendors lien as a substi-
tute for a mortgage He said the Ne
braska law made no provision for it's use,
but he thought II would be recognized by
the law, and he intended to use it in flu
ture. In the discussion one member brought
out the fact that fees for recording deeds
mortgages and similar papers are twice as
large in Nebraska as in Iowa and Colo
RADIO. He thought real estate men ought to
take some action looking toward legisla-
ton In favor of lower fees
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
NO DIVORCE FOR DRUMMER
Decree Denied on Ground that Two
Months a. Year IL Not
Residence.

Alexander f. Drebert, a travelling man,
failed to convince Judge Sutton OF the
district court that he is a bona f1de resident
of Nebraska and so is refused divorce
from his wife, Katherine S. Drebert.
The couple was married in Minneap polls
in 1895, and lived together until 1900 Mr.
Drebert alleges that in that year his wife
deserted him and has since refused to live
with him.
Attorney F. A. Brogan explained that his
client Mr.. Drebert, has his home In Omaha
II he has it anywhere. being a regular guest
at local hotel when in town. The court
found, by questioning Mr.. Drebert that he
spends four months of each year in Chi
cago, about two in Omaha and the rest of
the time is travelling out in the state Dire
bert never had regular rooming place
here. and never registered or voted here.
The court found there was no attempt at
deception, Mr.. Drebert and his attorney
having really believed that his residence
here was continuous and bona fide enough
to entitle him to sue for divorce in Ne
braska, but the court could not find that
the residence was such as the law contem-
plates and so denied the petition Mr.
Brogan was given permission to present
authorities later on the residence point.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21

resulted in the ousting Of Summers and
appointment Of Baxter.
THE insinuation that Rosewater had
Judge Baxter appointed in order to secure
ieniency for members Of the stan Of The
Bee who had been indicted was equally
false. Two members of the stan we're IN
dicted at the instance Of w s Summers, In
retaliation to counteract the charges Rose
water had preferred against him with the
president nearly a year before Baxter was
appointed.
"One Of the cases had been disposed of
before Judge Baxter assumed office, having
been thrown out OF court on demurrer by
Judge Munger, who decided that, admitting
the truth OF the indictment. no crime had
been committed. The other case was dis
missed by Judge Baxter after consultation
with the other officers Of the court, each of
whom recognized the motive behind the
prosecution This case was particularly
vindictive on the part of Summers, for the
reason that two grand juries had been In
session from the time Of the commission of
the alleged offense until Indictment was re-
turned. and the indictment was only re-
turned after the accused man had made an
affidavit in the matter of the intimate as
ISOLATION between W. s. Summers and Joo
Bartley-telling of a protracted session be-
tween those worthless in kid" Flynns sa-
loon at the time BARLEY was released from
prison by the accidental governor, Ezra
Savage. The case had been tried once and
all of the malice and the utmost power of
the district attorneys Office was insufficient
to secure a conviction.
las to the railroad influence behind the
selection of Judge Baxter can say moth
ing. but 1t lie an absolute fact that the rail
road influence which was exerted in behalf
Of VIII Gurley was not powerful enough to
land him, although reinforced by the infu-
ence of Senator Willard, who at that time
did all in his power to retain w s. Sum-
mers until Gurley's appointment could be
secured.
THE removal OF Judge Baxter was no
surprise to those in the building. who had
really expected It to precede that Of Mar
shat Mathews: but the real surprise is in tho
retention Of 8. r. Rush in office Rush was
ostensibly selected to prosecute Nebraska
nection with the conviction of the Krausc
brothers. small fencers who were certainly
adequately punished; but IL he fulfilled the
duties for which he was appointed. he was
the man in charge of the Comstock and
Richards cases. His. as special attorney.
was the duty of advising the Judge as TO
the measure OF guilt of the defendants; his
the duty was to see that the judge fully un-
derstood the case. and at the federal build
ing we expected that upon him would first
fall the mark OF official displeasure, II any
was TO come. This we all the more ex-
pected because he was the only man con-
nected with the district attorneys Office
who had been known to have been regu-
larry in the employ of n firm charged with
violation of the United States revenue
laws
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
Defendant did not put in an answer or an
appearance.
RUMoR OF BIG REALTY DEAL
Report L. that Hyers-Dtllou DRAG
store Corner May Change
Hands.

rumor became current in real estate
circles Wednesday to the effect that a deal
was in progress for the purchase OF the
southeast corner OF Farnam and Sixteenth
streets, the main portion OF which is oc-
cupied by the Myers-Dillon drug store.
The lot has a frontage OF sixty-six feet on
Sixteenth and 1s2 on Farnam and is said to
be held at $4,000. F. r. Myers president
OF the Myers-Dillon Drug company. dis
claimed any knowledge Of such deal. He
does not own the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21

the sincerest desire to return home with
her to remain forever If need be
The meeting Of the mother and daughter
was most deeply and sadly pathetic, and
the telegraph carried message to the dis
tracted father at Lincoln that Ethel had
been found and that mother and daughter
would be at home at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening. Mrs. burlington and her daughter
left for home via the Burlington at 4:lO
Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
REPLY TO SENIOR YELLOW FAKE
Federal Building Man Tells OF Judge
Rnxtcr'r appointment.

81 see the senior yellow journal attrtb-
u'es the appointment of District Attorney
B1xtcr to Edward Rosewater." said man
ut the federal building who requested that
is name be not used at this time. This
SHOWS just how much confidence is to be
placed in stories emanating from that quar-
TOR. ms those familiar with the situation
Fnow that Mr.. Rosewater was not RESPONSE
bic for the appointment l happen to know
the true inwardness Of the contention that
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
MnrtnlitN Stnti.tic.

been reported TO the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
girl; Carl Laventzer. 1892 South Twentieth
boy; Henry Foley, 209 South Twenty eighth
avenue, girl; Thomas +. Burke, 7lS South
Seventeenth avenue. Frank Bren, 232i
South Thirteenth, girl; b. c. Peterson,
$40 North Thirtieth, girl; Ralph Venuto
1896 North Twenty siXth, girl.
Thlrty-third; Samuel L. Eastwood, s 1s4i
South Thirty-frst; Charlotte l.. Spatord, "a
30le Emmett; Frank Ensminger *, Denver
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
FIVE THOUSAND FOR HUGHES
Damages Awarded to Plaintiff In Suit
over Collapse of Douglas
street Building,

After being out thirty hours the federal
court jury in the case OF II. ]. Hughes
against the Western Real Estate Trustees
and others. returned at o'clock Tuesday
evening with a verdict for 5000 for the
plaintiff Suit was brought for $4,000 dam
ages through the collapse OF a building on
Douglas street in August, 1903 The case
was on trial for Ave days
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair in Western Nebraska Today,
snow In East Portion-Fsir
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska-Fair in west, snow IN
east portion Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Iowa--Snow Thursday. colder in CEN
trail and east portions; Friday, fair.
For Kansas-Fair in west, clearing in
east portion Thursday: Friday. fair
For Missouri-Snow in west rain or snow
and colder in east portion Thursday; FRI
day, fair
For South Dakota-Partl cloudy Thurs
day. possibly snow in east portion; Fri
day, fair.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair Thurs
day and Friday.