davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09
CORBlN In RATHDRUM.
Citizens Conferred With Him
About the Railroad.

d. G. Corbin, who is building the
Spokane & International railroad.
was in Rathdrum last Friday. ac-
companied by Albert Allen, the Spo-
kane attorney. They called upon G.
L. Heitman, the purpose of their
visit being to attempt to effect set
tlement concerning some litigation
pending between the irrigation COM
pany, in which Mr.. Corbin is in
terested, and MIR. Heitman and 9th
ers who own land on Fish lake from
which the water for irrigation pur-
poses is obtained. The ranch owners
have claims for damages which have
not been adjusted. In company with
Mr.. Heitman, Messrs Cotbin aud AL.
len visited the ranch owners and
conferred with them relative to terms
of settlement.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Corbn wa.
visited at Mr.. Heitman's office by {
number of citizens who urged him Il
have his railroad come through Rath
drum instead of across the prairi,
where surveys have been made. Mr.
Corbin explained that the origina
plan was to have the road touch a
Spirit and Fish lakes but satisfac
tory grade could not be found SO tina
it was necessary to select the rout
across the prairie. He talked yer
reasonably and seemed anxious t
have the good will o: the town an
to secure business from it for hi
road. He assured the citizens tina
he would consult his engineer an
seek to have the line touch Rath
drum or pass near the town If suita
BILE grade could be found.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09
STATE and COUNTY news.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

Two new cases of diphtheria have
developed in Coeur d'Alene. Tht
two cases reported few weeks age
are convaiesclng.
The Occur d'Alene high schoo
baseball team has arranged for a
game at Post Falls, Saturday.
The confessions of Orchard and Ad-
ans at Boise are said to have cleared
up the mysteries Of several persons
who disappeared suddenly at Tellur-
ide, Colorado, in 1902.
The killing of trout by dynamite
has been resumed in the North Fork
Of the Occur d'Alene river according
to late reports. Game Warden Roper
of Occur d'Alene says he has a clew
to the perpetrators Of the crime. He
states that he saw thousands of dead
trout in the river.
The Idaho supreme court has re-
fused to grant writ of habeas cor
pus in the cases Of three men con-
victed at Weiser on the charge of
gambling and sentenced to pay fine
, Of $3.50 each and to be confined in
Jail for three months each. This de.
ciSion sets aside the question as IL
the right of courts to punish gamb-
lers.
Harry Orchard was brought before
the grand jury at Caldwell at the
close of last week and repeated his
confession. 1t is believed he told
much of the inner workings of the
Western Federation of Miners and
! the plots against Ex-Governor Steu'
nenberg and others.
| A l5-year old boy Of Lewiston
named Dee Mussleman, died las,
week from the rare and deadly di-
sease known as sarcoma, swelling
on his left side which grew enormous
/ ly and caused his left lung to collaps,
and his heart to be showed over tt
his right side. The swelling started
/ nine months ago.
Throngs of suspicious strangers ar
in Caldwell and citizens fear an at
tempt will be made to liberatc tn
men under arrest for the Steunen
berg murder. The = citizens hav
formed defense committee to resis
such an effort should one be made.
The Northern Pacific Railway com
J, pany has filed with the county audit
, or Of Nez Perce county, patent t
; 9065 acres Of land Is miles north @
Pierce City, which was taken lieu {
land relinquished on the Priest Rive
forest reserve. Tine patented land
in the North Fork country.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09
JURY DRAWN.
For Court Term at Rathdrum
Beginning March 22nd.

Following is the list Of jurors
drawn to serve for the March term
of the district court for Kootenai
county. The list was drawn Mon
day and the JURORS are SUNNI onsed
to appear in the court room in
Rathdrum, March 22, court having
been postponed by Judge Morgan
from the 12th, the date heretofore
set.
Geo. Reifstake, Standpoint.
Andrew Leaf i"
0. l.. Peavy, !"
Leon S. Ayotte, Prairie.
r. H. Weeks /"
w. E. Stoddard, Ceur d'Alene.
w. A. Hicks,
w. H. Mutch
r. d. Brockman Z"
Geo. S. Miles i"
Perry Black Z"
John Schaaf I"
E. A. Walker, Rathdrum.
Ernest P. Engelking :"
L. P. Trueblood I"
M. H. Bacon ="
w. E. Reinhart
E. E. Taylor
Matt Ahlskog, Laclede.
VIM. Lenthall, Sanders.
A. w. McPhie, Cocolalla.
A. ]. Doty, Harrison.
Geo. Edelblute, !"
James Patterson, St. Maries.
Geo. Swope,
L. H. Jeannott, Hope.
F. M. Nickerson, f"
l. N. Dietrich, Clarksfork.
w. E. Johnson,
F. B. Bond, Naples.
! ]. w. Broadhead, Post Falls.
c. A. Whitaker, i"
Chas. Fisher, Lane.
, Henry G. Tyson, Santa.
]. c. Epperson, Granite.
Alex Samuelson, Kootenai.
Eugene Sicard, West Branch.
Albert Giles, Stateline.
M. H. Barto, Hauser.
! Martin Peterson, Bonners Ferry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY a,
Take LAXATIVE BROMA QUIN-
1NE Tablets. Druggists ref.Jial
money il it fails'to spue .,E. At,.
FGrove's signature is. on Seis.il box. 25c,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09

II you want an up-to-date sectiona!
map Of kootenai. County send $l,00 to
the Panhandle Abstract Co. It
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09

II you want your property insured
against loss by fire call ON the Pan
handle Abstract Co. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09

question. / corrected the report at
the time, and only willful desire to
misrepresent me would cause any one
to publish the statement now.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-09
STATE GOT BIG MONEY,
Fancy Prices Realized at
Land and Timber Sale.
OVER A HUNDRED THOUSAND
Bidding Was Lively.-Those
ia Who Purchased.

On Tuesday, March 6, the sale of
state lands and timber on state lands
in Kootenai county, held in Rath-
drum, resulted in the sale Of lands
and timber to the aggregate sum OF
$ll3,0S3. The choicest piece Of tim
Der was bought by the B. r. Lewis
Lumber company sfoy $25,S00 after
some spirited bidding which raised
the price from l,660 the appraised
valuation. This piece contains A.
100000 feet of white pine besides
other timber. It is located nine
miles southwest of Occur d'Alene
and is traversed by the b. r. Lewis
company's railroad. fsa.
The sale was conducted by G. ].
Munson of Moscow, state land com
missioner, and Il. l.. Marvin, special
agent. Almost every mill company
in the county was represented, and
the bidding was spirited. The pro.
ceeds far exceed the states estimated
values. Purchasers of timber were
required TO pay spot cash with ten
years time allowed in which to re
move the timber. One tenth cash
was required down on land sales with
eighteen years to pay balance. al.
Following are the descriptions of
the sales, names of purchasers and
amounts realized:
LANDS.
NEl-4Swl-4 36 49n 1w $40 per acre
to T. L. Quarles for $400.
NE1-4 36 Sin 6w $40
to Washington Safe DEPOSIT &
Trust company for $44SO.
EkNW1-4 same section
to John ". Sterns, $2420.
Lots and same section
to Walter G.. Merrywether, fol
$747.6O.
Ehswl-4 same section
to Walter G. Merrywether fol
$1,000.
Lots and same section
to Walter G.. Merrywether fol
$77l.47.
Saswf-4Shsel-4 16 46 lie.
to VIM. w. Ferrell for $1,000.
RATHDHUM
Block J 36 5sn 5w siOO7O3 total value
to Robt. S. McCrea for Sil20.
Lot l. blk 10 same section, S50.O0
to +. L. Coon for $3.50.
LANDS and TIMBER.
nhneI-4 is 4s wv sl4G7.5O
to SpriDgston Lumber company
for $2500.
| nw1-4 10 So 3w s2lilOo
to f. f. Robinson for $23l1.
sw1-4 same section. $24S3.5O
to Gus Luellwitz for $2483. so.
| se1-4 same section $27G2.0O
to Emma L. Luellwltz for $2762
E,lne1-4 same section sl4s7.oO
to Nellie g. Robinson for $l4S7
Lots 1, 2, B. 36 son 4w
to Roy hammers for $1,000.
TIMBER Qo years lease)
nw1:t nw1:s,r,-4 's ss s$ -" !" IIslmlo Total
| slasw1-4 81
| tot. J. Hunbird for $3.50.
/ All OF 1e SAN 2w s5Os4.34 Total .z
to Stack Gibbs Lumber compan
for $5085.
Allof SO 81 2w sll25 90
to Hope Lumber company ft
SIPS.
All of IS son 4w s:8934O
to Edward Rutledgc Timber con
pany for 5000.
, All OF 10 son 6w 4iSOsO
to Edward Rutledge Timber con
pany for $500.
All of 3G 55n 6w 40l7.sO
to r.. J. Humbird for $500.
Lots 1.2,3S4
s. SELL ;I6 son Gw 3239.90
TO CnaS. Ii. Smltn IOr SOooO.
eh eh nwl-4
, nw1-4 nwl-4 16 82n 1e $127140
to Boomers Ferry. Lumber c0n
pany for $7450.
se1-4 ncl-4 se1-4
l nw1-4 &sh 36 62n 1e &2961O0
S to Bonners Ferry Lumber cor
t pany for $296l.
/ sK Is 40 4w $l9S6.o0 2ser
: to Empire MIL comply for $4l5
Lots l & eh
nw1-4 g. eis 36 49n 6w S6O22.5O
to Edward Rutledge Lum. c
for $715O.
/! AHof 36 49n 5w silss6OO
% Qess railroad right Of Way to
= r.. Lewis for S25, 800.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
Normal School Notes

Miss Susie Ford, of the February
class, is teaching school atDumbarton.
Misses Pearle Towsend, Margaret
Tucker and May Smith, former stu
dents of the Normal School, have
returned to resume their work here.
Miss Peyton HARRISON, former stu
dent here, visited her friends at the
Normal School Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ida Scott, accompanied 10y her
friend, Miss Louise owen, spent sat
urday and Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan scott.
Miss Florence Barr received a tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death
of her father
Mr.. j. Chester Nation has just re.
turned from a visit o. his home i'm
Chester South Carolina.
Miss Emma Nenable, a student of
the Normal School, has gone 20 Cor
nell University, where She will take q
special course i'm Nature Study
Miss Henrietta Dunlap, one OF the
February graduates, has returned,
much to the delight of the faculty and
student body, to accept the position of
assistant librarian.
Mrs. G.. r. Bridges, Of Gloucester,
has been visiting her daughter, Eliza
beth, for the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Gentry, of
Petersburg, attended the commence
ment exercises here. Mrs. Gentry
will remain i'm Famyille several
weeks, visiting her daughter, Blanche.
Mr.. George Mathews, Of Lawrence
vile, visited his daughter Pearl,
yesterday.
Miss Lucy Watts has accepted %
position to teach i'm Smithield.
Miss Estele Price, February
will leave Saturday 20 teach
school near Petersburg.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09

eN'f 'tHf A''is
The public schools which have been
closed Will reopen this week. Mrs
W. A. Davis, formerly Miss Freda
Selden, has rendered her resignation
as teacher Of school 40. Z, Of Buffalo
district, to take immediate effect.
She will ieaye next week for Norfolk
where she will be joined by her hus-
band
DR.. Lacy, who had am appointment
70 carry on a mission meeting az
ST. Anne Episcopal church last week,
had TO postpone bis visit untilthe dam
ger Of small pox was over
The many friends Of Mrs. Philip
Yonge, formerly Of this neighborhood,
now Of Norfolk, will regret 20 hear Of
her very poor health.
Misses Sudie and Henuie Oyerton
and brothers visited al Mr.. Selden's
last Sunday.
Mr.. ID. II. Seldeu had rather a novel
experience not long since, that Of be-
ing introduced 10 his own son, Willie,
who was an infant when his father
left Kentucky, twenty-five years ago.
After a delightful say Of ten days Mr.
Willie Selden left for Richmond,
where ne is a valued employee at the
freight depot Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg * Potomac Railroad.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
Mount Lelgh.

February %, 1906.
But little tobacco is being market
ed in this neighborhood on account of
low prices. Many Of our farmers have
decided to prize their crops.
Mr. j. Wade Fowlkcs, Of Lnnen-
burg, was at Mr. r. b. Wilson's Sat
urday and Sunday.
Little Essie Ransom has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Misses Florine and Pattie and Mas
ter Jamie Clark were guests at Mr..
w. NJ. Gilliam's Sunday.
Mr. ;. ID. Walton was the guest OF
his aunt, Mrs. r.. b. Wilson, Sunday.
Miss Lottie Miller was the guest of
Miss Annie Miller Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Bruce spent
Sunday at Mr.. Jas. T. Clerks.
Miss Margaret Smithson is at Mrs.
r. b. Wilson's again after a pleasant
visit to relatives near Rice.
Mr.. JAS T. Clark was i'm Burkeyille
on Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Miller spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Hurt, Of Burkeyllle.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09

night.
Mrs. l.. p. Carwile and Miss Susie
Roberts spent last Friday night with
Mrs. Luther Carwile's.
Mr.. Dick Roach and daughter, Miss
Eta, was the charming guests at Mr..
Tom Roberts Sunday evening.
Mr.. Aubrey Roberts and wife attend
ed preaching at Oak View Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Beckner Adams and Miss Rosa
Shelton eloped Sunday morning to
Pelam, where they were married and
returned home Tuesday evening.
Miss Lennie Roberts visited at Mr..
Taylor Dunneyants last week.
Miss Matte Franklin was the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. VIII
liam Driskill, last Sunday.
Mr.. Aubrey Roberts and wife ex-
poets to visit her people near Prospect
next Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Pollard will go 10
Lynchburg tomorrow to visit her
mother, Mrs. George Ellyson.
Owing TO the extreme cold weather
some Of our neighbors are harvesting
ice, which they feared that they would
not get. Mrs. Sue Roach is on
the sick list again. Hope she will be
out again soon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
Buffalo

Feb. 6, 'O6.
Another ice spell gladdens the hearts
or many Of the neighbors. Up 10 this
time Mr.. Geo. Hunt was the only one
who had succeeded in getting any ice
at all. The ice was nearly three inch
es thick.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mr.
b. i. Hunts last Saturday afternoon:
only few attended. The next meet
ing will be at Mr.. Geo. Hunts the
Saturday before the first Sunday in
March.
Mrs. j. ID. Carter and daughter,
Elsie, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Brooke Elan:
and also, az Mr.. W. b. Binford's.
Mr.. Ernest Phillips, ofCumberland,
is now living at Mr.. J. ID. Moore's.
the people are glad 10 welcome him 20
the neighborhood
Miss Vara Cunningham was guest
at Dublin the evening Of Feb. I, the
occasion being her birthday. She
was fortunate as 10 remembrances.
Rev. }. II. Davis, visited some Of
the schools, and friends i'm the vicinity
recently.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09

february 81

February 9Th.
School No. 20, Roll of Honor for the
month Of January: Kate Fuqua, Myr-
tie Fuqua, jamie Fuqua, Annie Carter,
Henry Moore, Robert Price, Milton
Price, Frank Price.
The smallpox scare has somewhat
subsidized. We do not hear Of any new
cases; only complaints now of yacci-
mated arms.
Miss Thelma ellis, who has been I'D
with pneumonia, is better
Mr.. Bascom Taylor is conyalescent
after a severe attack Of pneumonia
Mr. Clark, Of Roanoke, spent last
Sunday i'm our village.
Mr.. Bondurant gave a very instruc-
tive address to our farmers, on the af-
ternoon Of last Saturday in the interest
of the Farmers Cooperative League,
which we are each and all very much
interested in
Mrs. Carson, who has been quite
sick is somewhat better, we are glad
to report.
Mrs. Il. T. Carter has been quite
sick, but isnOw better.
Mr.. Tweedy Lewis is still quite III
with typhoid pneumonia.
Capt O'Connor, of BlueGeld, is at
home for few days.
Mrs. T. w. Crawley, who has been
quite sick, is much better
Mrs Chick Of Appomattox, is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Carson.
The present low prices Of tobacco are
very discouraging To the farmers.
Forward forward . with the Cooper
alive League until it shall control
every plant Of tobacco in this section.
Miss Monah Glenn is quite sick.
We are sorry to lose from our midst
Mr. Cromwell Glenn, who has gone 20
Lyuchhurg 10 reside.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09

Tuesday evening a large audience
witnessed at the Opera House "The
Rustlers, a farce comedy by the Ly-
man Twins and their company. The
Lymans are very entertaining, and
are favorites with the Farmville thea
tire goers having been here the third
successive season and each time greet
ed by large crowds.
The Opera House stage was too
small for the bright and attractive
scenery carried by the company, but
the funny actions ofthe Lymans made
a very satisfactory entertainment.
Taken, how ever, as a whole we do
not think that "The Rustlers" rank
nearly so high as a theatrical success
as did AT the Races" the play form
erly presented by the Lymans.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Stoddert.

Feb. o, 'Ob.
The most enjoyable occasion Of the
season was the celebration Of Miss
Happy Blanton's birthday on ground
hogs day, February 2nd. The dinner
was the most elaborate seen i'm this
county for years. The table was set
I'm plentiful style, adorned with flow
ers, and served i'm three courses by
Misses Happy and Bell Blanton.
After dinner there was music which
every one enjoyed. Miss Blanton was
the happy recipient Of many useful
and elegant presents. Among those
present were Rev John Davis, Dr.
and Mrs. II. J.. Blanton and Mr.
George Bediuger, Mrs. w. T.. Blan-
ton and Mrs. Charley VIII Blanton,
Mrs. Ben Cox and Mrs. Mollie Blan-
ton, OF Famy.ile, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Badgette, and Mrs. j. J.. Swoope, of
Stodden, Mrs. Tom Crowder and
daughter, of Angola. As the evening
drew TO close, the gathered company
with pleased feelings dispersed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
Brery


Nhf 'f A''Nf
The farmers of this section have
been busy preparing their tobacco for
market and now that it is ready the
prices have dropped to their lowest.
That's a good drawing card for the
Association.
A good number Of plant beds have
been burnt during the past week Of
springlike weather
Mr.. Chimney, our mail carrier, per-
haps the oldest i'm the State, is out
again after a severe illness.
The friends of Mrs. Sterling f..
Watts, of Walton's Furnace, who re-
member her as Miss Lalla Redd, will
be shocked 20 hear of her sudden
death ON last Wednesday. A brother,
Mr. C.. VI. Bedd, and a sister, Mrs.
Nathan Scott, with number Of rela-
lives, live i'm this section of the county.
Miss Emily W. Redd is at home
again after several days visit TO her
brother, Mr.. W.D. Redd, OF Farmyille.
Miss Mollie Dupuy, who has been
with her brother at Worsham forsome
time, returned last week 20 Mr. Geo
W. Redd's, where she makes her
home
Mr. Osborne Chappell visited his
sister, Mrs. Edgar Gee, just below
Keysyille, one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Davis, Of Green Bay, has
left for her home after a ten days visit
TO her son, Mr.. Frank Wilson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09

We are not casting any reflection
upon the profession, but the devious
windings Of legal yerbiage have been
commented upon from time TO time.
a prominent judge is quoted as say
ing: "If were TO give you an orange
! would simply say, Il give you the
orange but if were to put this in
legal form and have a lawyer to ar
range the same, would say, Il hereby
give, grant, transfer and convey to
you all my right, interest, title and
advantage Of and to said orange, to-
gether with its rind, skin, juice, and
pits and all rights and advantages
therein, with full power to bite, suck,
or otherwise eat the same OF give away
with or without rind, skin, juice, pulp,
or pits, anything herein before or in
any other deed or deeds, instruments
Of any kind or nature whatsoever to
the contrary i'm any wise notwith-
standing"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.


Whom wInt7 days are dark and aroar
ana "'l Che forest ways Frow at.h'
Atoms ,so bleak horizon bn
Whom the cattle all are snuel rennci
And sheep so huddbnr close together
rrom farmhouse e5.rr,,. I'M rrb ,,.,n.
Give me ola Carolina own.
A sreat Dog house great hcar'h.tono
A85ars5 i', , n.g,.'.Ic..
Arlantbesge,, ,,r1 .S.,.
Whom noroa. down the chimney blow.
u. anu , .'.,i1. ''y from me e'a'.'nf bank
And o,,l.Io., f-o,, ,to r.r..,. ,ro.
With hounds asleep about yoar f,el
''," D.. ''' , '..'' lot '''e''e
bo.p',ab'e ui5c hearth '..,o
"A '1.'.'D' p' l,. o' ,'' %. '.''
''o0'n ,''''' '''''' ''''' q '''" '''''''nt
" IL" "''''
a sure cure for hebluc-. thcuewest
y breezy l'me'
Mrs. y. f.. Venable and Mis-. Gone.
We've are visiting yar.ou. poiuts ir
Florida.
r. is Mr. Wuti,.o, and n., Me-
Hooker who +. t,. ov,ort .p,t.r ~,
the Armorv.
r,o .,ro,,5 to. .,.. t,. .i.,....
and bas noon cot,ino H., ..,,. ~ t.,.
hest ticks since
80, "''''''" .''' " 0''',' y
.'' Ia" ''''' "'' U" ''''' '''' """E "'
'''' MIS- D. a. '"i'''''
snow began To iali yesterday morn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
NOTTOwAY COUNTY

Feb. 1th, 1906.
Our people are very much incensed
at the brutal treatment received by
Dr. White, Of your town; hopes are en-
tertaiued by every one that the inhu-
man robber and would-be murderer
may be apprehended aud justly dealt
with.
Mr. and Mrs. Allspaugh have the
sympathy Of the entire town Ia the
los Of their infant boy who died sat
urday morning after am illness Of two
days. aged three months. The inter
ment took place in the town cemetery
Sunday afternoon. services conducted
by Rev v. Wrenn rector Of the
Episcopal church.
Miss Mary Hurt is out again after a
confinement Of several weeks with fe-
YER
Misses Mary and Helen Leath are
visiting friends i'm Petersburg.
Miss Mamie Hughes has returned
from Petersburg and is now the elf
cieut book-keeper Of Mr. J. i. Brad
shaw
Mrs. Sampey, Mrs Bradshaw's
mother, from Alabama, is spending
the winter with her daughter.
DR.. Young, who has been indisposed
and confined 10 bis room for a month
is out and resumed practice.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09

eUludl9 % i''l'
Miss FeuuelI Crawley, who has just
graduated at the Normal Will finish
out the session at Green Creek, as
Miss Hanna her sister, left last week
20 take q course at Penncl University,
New York.
Miss Ethel Smith, of the Normal,
visited her home people saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Tom Scott, David and An
derson Lyon and Vernon Stegar
visited Mrs. Elisha Madison's sun
day.
Weare delighted 10 see Boz your pa
per last week that some friend has
made known our needs for first
class school no Green Creek, and it is
really a long felt want We do hope
that the Board, Mr. Eggleston, and all
concerned in the matter will do all in
their power 20 establish the school.
All the country around High Bridge
is very much gr.eyed TO hear Of Dr.
Whites misfortune, and do hope the
offender may be caught and dealtwith
10 the fullest extent Of the law.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09


The dark tobacco growers Of this dis
trict, called a meeting at Rice Depot
on the night of the 2nd instant Mr.
:. f. Farrar, Of Amelia, and Mr.. h..
T. Bondurant explained very forcibly
the need Of organization among the
tobacco growers and told Of It's Won
derful growth. The meeting was at
tended by a large crowd Of farmers
and many merchants Of the place.
Two Of the leading commission men,
Mr.. Weaver and Mr. Bradshaw ex-
pressed themselves as being thorough
ly in sympathy with the farmers move
and said they would do all they could
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-09
Tobacco Growersl Meeting.

The State Executive Committee Of
the Dark Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton of Virginia will meet i'm Lynch
burg on Thursday, February 18th, at
10 a. m, at Hill City Lodge. All par
ties interested in the farmers are in
vited to attend. On the 18th, promi-
nent tobacco men from Tennessee will
address the people at the same hall
both during day and night, on subject
of "How to get profitable prices for to-
bacco." J.. d. Shepperson, Pres.
State Executive Committee, Dark To-
bacco Growers Association, Char
lotte Courthouse, Va.