davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
So Soothing
Its Inf Ha, Been Felt by So Many
Flrmvillc Readers.

Its Inhience Ha, Been Felt by So Many
Flrmville Readers.
The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema OF any itchiness ofthC
skin,
Makes one feel grateful 20 the rem
edy.
boan' Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Fumylle citizen
says.
". p. Wright, ihe well-known re-
tired farmer living near the edge of
Farmville. -. WHO ha- lived in
Faimyille for $50 years, says. "Doan' Z,
Ointment is without 20 doubt Won
derful remedy and does 400 that is
claimed for o.. For some time ] was
annoyed with eczema. which although
not of a very serious nature, was a
source Of great annoyance. Seeing
DOau's Ointment recommended for
such ailments got box at II. c.
"rute d. Go. p, drug store. Tie good
effect was noticeable nt once and 10
only required few applications 90
bring 10 about. ann too pleased o.
recommend Doan s. Ointment to my
friends and acquainiances as @ remedy
that they can rely upon
For sale 10y al. dealers Price 5N
cents. foster-Miltum Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents ior iHe United
States.
Remember the name-Doan --snd
lake no Other
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
Hugh Blacks Brother.

Rev. James Black. who has begun a
pastorate with the Broughton Place
United Free church in Edinburgh. al
ready rivals in popularity his brother
Hugh Black, and he is yet under 80
years Of age. The church building is
crowded to its capacity at the Sunday
services
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
Doino n Bio Work

St. Giles Christian mission IN Lon
don every year gives about 10000
free breakfasts to discouraged pris.
oners, finds work for 5000, secures
homes for 500 shelterless or destitute
women, and takes care Of 500 juvenile
offenders.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
VIII Not Consnlidate

The German Presbyterians have de-
cided, after long controversy. to
continue the publication OF both their
denominational papers instead Of con-
soldating them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
QUARTERLY
REVIEW
Sunday School Lesson Tor Dec. 20. 1907
Specially Arranged for This Paper
LESSON TEXT.-Psaim 9s

LESSON rENT.-fsalm 9S.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"Thou crownest the
year with thy goodness. "-Psalm GIL.
Scope Of the Years Lessons.
The Period-From the creation OF
man to the close OF the era Of the
judges
Divisions. Creation to the Deluge
2. Deluge 10 the Exodus.
Beginning Of selected race for re
ligious training.
The Patriarchs.
Joseph.
The Egyptian Bondage
The Exodus.
3. The Training in the Wilderness.
The making Of nation.
Gods wonderful deliverance OF his
people
The methods Of training: BY
great men, by miraculous food.
by divine guidance, by a code Of
laws. by religious home and
services. by rewards and pun
ishments.
T. The Republic Of God. Joshua
and the Judges.
The conquest.
The settlement.
The judges. Note what was done
by Stranger, Barak. Deborah.
Gideon, Samson, Jephthah. Ell,
Samuel
The discipline Of prosperity and
adversely according as the peo-
pie obey or disobeyed Gods
law.
The gradual development Of the
nation.
5. The Kingdom.
Geography.-Draw a map Of the |
'ountries known in early times. or
tote the places referred to in the |
"arly history on your map.
Name each country.
Give its modern name and condition.
Name the principal nations. And
ne chief cities.
State which Of these nations and /
titles we're the greatest and most in-
luential and what their influence has
been upon the world.
The Great Men.-Name the y men
whom you regard as the most noted
and influential OF all those who have
been brought before US during the
year.
State one or more things which are
especially notable In the life OF each
one.
The Great Women-Name the prin-
cipal women whom we have met dur
Ing our years studies. with something
characteristic Of each one.
The Great Events-Make a list Of
y greatest events belonging TO the
period we have been studying.
An Anthology.-A collection Of the
flowers and gems Of the Biblical liter
Azure we have been studying.
Tell where each OF the following
may be found and the circumstances
IN which they were spoken
Let there be light, and there was
light"
@AH- my DlOtutl Keeper
For dust thou art and unto dust
hou shalt return"
There were giants In those days"
The voice is Jacobs voice, but the
lands are the hands Of Esau."
Unstable as water, thou shalt not
'xcell." G
"A land flowing With milk and :
loney."
Let me die the death OF the righte- {
JUS, and let my last end be like his"
Man doth not live by bread only"
Showing mercy unto thousands Of
hem that love me and keep my com
landments."
Love thy neighbor as thyself7
What doth the Lord thy God re-
uire Of thee, but TO fear the Lord thy
iod, to walk in all his ways. and TO
've him, and to serve the Lord thy T
od with all thy heart. and with an /
by soul"
He kept him as the apple Of his
ye."
AS thy days. so shalt thy strength
e."
The stars In their courses fought
gainst Sisera."
Quit yourselves like men"
Moral and Religious Teachings n
hat are the greatest and most i'm. z
ortant truths you can learn from
lie events Of this period? y
What from the teachings? &
What from the examples? f
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
Area Wonderland.

South Dakota, with It's rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide range, and
strange NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is "a verit-
able wonderland AZ Mound City, i'm
the home Of Mrs. f.. ID. Clapp. "a won
derful case Of healing has lately occur
ed. Her son seemed near death with
lung aud throat trouble. Exhaust
ing coughing spells occurred every five
minutes, writes Mrs. Clapp. "when
/ began giving Dr. Kings New Dis
cOvery, the great medicine. that saved
his life and completely cured him
Guaranteed for cough, and colds.
throat and lung troubles. by White a.
Go. druggists. soc. and ,lOl. Trial
bottle free.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
Call for Workers.

The Board Of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal church is ap-
pealing for one hundred new mission
aries.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20
Giving and GETTING.

A good teacher always gets more
out Of a lesson than he gives.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20

Millions of bottles of F0'ey's Honey
and Tar have been sold wshout auF
person ever having experience am.
other than beneficial results from it.
use for coughs, colds and lung trou-
bles. This is because the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no Opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health
bv refusing any but the genuine The
Winston Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20

Dill &c Get immediate relief from
EiLLJ Or. Shops Magic Ointment
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20

It's a good idea ter keep yo' lamps
trimmed an burnin' en- a better one
ter be careful er de blaze.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-20

Sometimes OF satan whitewashos
hissef so dat you kin hardly tell him
rum de saints on a Sunday mawnin'
Atlanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
COSTLY EXPERIENCE

Papers have been filed with the clerk
of the circuit court in an action brought
by william, Joseph and Ida klelman
of the town of Holton against Edward
Skahen, Henry Hanson and SanIl and
Emma Brown for the purpose OF re-
gaining title to a quarter section OF
land in the town of Holton. La read
ing over the allegations set for IN the
papers one would Judge that the COM
plainants are about as easy marks as
was the fellow who last fall purchased
an olive farm in Wood county. The
allegations state that prior to May u,
1906 William and Joseph kleiman
Jointly owned 100 acres of land, valued
at $1,000 in the above named town.
One day Henry Hanson, stranger,
came along and engineered a deal
whereby he agreed to find purchaser
in MINNEAPOLIS who would pay one OF
the brothers So, 600 for his interest and
give to the other farm in Minnesota
worth So, 600 The deal was made. but
it was found the Minneapolis people
had no title to the land they decided
and it was also worthless. Then an
other transaction was made whereby
the Kleimans received five city lots in
Minneapolis in exchange for the farm,
but the Kleimans later found that their
Minneapolis friends had nc title to the
lots, although it was claimed that Sam'l
Brown and wife owned them. The
next and last transaction was the deed
ing of a house to the Kfeimans, but the
deed is considered as worthless as were
the former ones. The kleimans now
seek To recover their farm and per-
haps will be more cautious in the
future in dealing with strangers.
There is no doubt but what they can
secure possession Of their farm, though
it will cost them time and money in do
ing so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
DR.. QUAYLE'S LECTURE.

A large audience assembled at the
First M. f. church last evening to hear
the lecture of Dr. VIM. A. Quayle, on
king Lear" The entertainment was
one of Popular Lyceum series and was
among the best lectures ever listened
to in our city. Dr. Quayle was intro
duced by Rev Brigham at $50 O'clock
and from that hour until 1890 he held
the very closest attention of his listeners.
1t is unnecessary for the PILOT to tell
of DR.. Quayle's ability as an orator,
for he has lectured in Wausau before;
wherever he appears he captivates his
listeners and there was no exception to
this rule last evening, in his lecture on
the great tragedy of Shakespeare. 1t
was intensely interesting and instruc-
tive. The speaker drew many valuable
lessons from the play and in his yigor-
Gus way impressed them upon the
minds of his hearers. One must hear
DIR. Quayle to appreciate him. His
gestures, facial expressions and actions,
which convey SO much and help to
make him so popular as a lecturer, can
not be described imprint Dr. Quayle
will always be greeted by large
audience in Wausau.
The Popular Lyceum of the M. E.
church is certainly going at things
right 1t is not satisfied with anything
but the best in the line of good, in
structive entertainments and such a
course, persistently carried out, means
large audiences every time it throws
he doors open to the public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
MEET TONIGHT.

There will be meeting of the water
commission this evening. The eastern
extension and reservoir will be talked
over and it is possible that the matter
will be definitely settled The site for
the reservoir, which appears TO meet
with the most favor, is plot of land
just east of the intersection of Park and
Summit streets. Park street runs 100
feet further east from that intersection
to ten acre strip belonging to JAS.
McCrossen and as that part of the street
is never used, it is proposed to take off
about 60 feet on the end of the street
ind erect the reservoir thereon. The
reinforcement pump of course will be
located at some point further down the
hill
The matter has been pretty well
talked over between members of the
commission and residents of the hill,
and it is thought that there will be no
difficulty now 10 coming to some agree
ment. Unless sites for the. reservoir
and pump can be settled upon, it is not
likely that any work will be done this
coming summer in laying mains for
the reinforcement service. 1t would
be almost useless to do so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
PREMIUM RIBBONS DISPLAYED.

The premium ribbons won by this
county at the state fair different years,
for the excellence of our agricultural
display have been placed in frame
and will adorn the walls of the county
clerks office. There are five OF them
four firsts and second. During the
years 99-1900-1901-1 1903, Marathon
county won first premium and last
year Fond du Lac county beat us by a
narrow margin and we were given a
red ribbon for second place.
Another interesting exhibit in the
county clerks Office will be the certifi-
cate and bronze medal won by this
county for its grains and grasses dis
played at the worlds fair held in St.
Louis in 1906 These were awarded as
first prize and are testimonial of the
greatness of this county. These also
have been hung up on the wall. Now
some one ought to present the county
with framed pictures of Yeksa Sun
beam and the other two COWS of the
Helendale farm which established
worlds records, together with printed
copies giving their records complete.
AS long as we are advertising the
county, we might as we'll do it right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
HOME FROM WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Quaw returned
home last evening from their western
Grip. They left Wausau in the fore part
of February and since that time have
visited points in British Columbia and
the Pacific coast states. Mr.. Quaw
states that when he was in and around
Vancouver the snow was eight feet on
level, but coming this way there was
very little snow in the Dakotas and
hardly any in Minnesota. In Mime
sofa he saw plenty of water He says
that in passing through that state one
will see hundreds of stacks of wheat
which have not as yet been threshed
out
Robt. Parcher is looking better, he
says, than he ever saw him and most of
all the small Wausau colony in the
West are feeling fine One day Mr..
and Mrs. Quaw had the pleasure of sit
ting down TO dinner in Pasadena, Cal,
with fourteen Wausau people. Jack
Malone, brother of Thos Malone, of
this city. Is firing on an ocean vessel
plying between western ports. MIR.
Malone suffered paralytic stroke since
leaving here but is getting along nicely
now
Mr.. and Mrs. Quaw greatly enjoyed
their trip, and feel sorry that they
could not have remained longer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Pictorial Review Patterns, April
styles, now on hand at Schoeneberg's.
The Monday Evening Study club was
entertained last evening by the Misses
Underwood
Don't wait, the ladies' spring jackets
at Athens store are going fast, NO two
styles and patterns alike.
For SALE-A 5-horse power gasoline
engine in first class condition. Enquire
of N. E. Pardee or Gustav Janke.
At the dollar sociable given Wednes-
day evening by the c. E. society of
the Presbyterian church, $3.50 was
contributed.
There is no question but what you
can get the best bargains in mems suits
at Seim Bros. of any place in the city.
All new spring stock.
Neal Brown invited in number of
his lady and gentlemen friends to dine
with him on Friday evening. 1t was a
season of pleasure to all present.
A teachers examination is being con-
Quoted today in Mosinee. On, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next week
examinations will be conducted in this
city.
All the new blocks in mems soft and
derby hats are shown at Seim Bros.
You can make no mistake in buying
your spring or summer hat of that firm.
A son was born unto Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cheveri on Thursday, March
21st Mr.. Cheveri and family come
down from the town of Hewitt where
they had been all winter, week pre-
vious. This makes their third boy.
About 20 members of the G. E. society
boarded train lass evening and went
to Kelly where they were met by their
Presbyterian friends and enjoyed a
pleasant evening. A musical and
literary program was one of the
features and refreshments were served.
Anna Randall, of this city, began an
action for divorce yesterday from her
husband, Alfred Randall They were
married in this city March 8, 1901, and
two children have been born to them
In January of last year he deserted her
and his present whereabouts are not
known He is cook by occupation.
l.. f. Spencer, ~ d., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. tt
Job Vaughan, our veteran as well as
our popular mail carrier, slipped and
fell the other day while making his
rounds and injured his left arm so
badly that it will be some weeks before
he is able to use it as well as before.
Notwithstanding, he has kept right on
carrying mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
STILL IN CHICAGO.

All Green, Philip Hogan and Frank
Genrich are still in Chicago giving evil
dence in the Margaret Leslie murder
case and the newspapers of that city
state that one of the attorneys may
serve a subpoena on Chief Malone and
possibly others of this city, wanted
as witnesses. The Wausau men
have each testified that Leopold made
a confession of his part in the murder,
upon his arrest in this city. Leopold's
lawyer claims that Officers Hogan and
Green secured a confession by plying
Leopold with whiskey and by threats
and intimidation. The officers upon
being called in rebuttal denied the
claims OF the attorney, and stated that
the confession had been given volun-
tarily. Infthis confession, as told by
each one of the three Wausau men,
Leopold denied that he had taken any
cart in killing the actress, but was
present at the time and received divi-
sion Of her diamonds. AS matters now
stand it looks dark for Nicholas and
Leopold, the alleged murderers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
CONTEST WON BY H. |. CRAW-
FORD.

The Geographical Contest which the
James Music Co. has been running
for several weeks past was closed on
Saturday evening last and Howard
Crawford. manager of the Wansau
Telephone company, Nss awarded the
first prize by the judges, Messers. H. 6.
Fleith, +. l.. Hudson, anC z b. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford are very de-
lighted at receiving the fine piano and
now have it installed in their home on
Grant street The James Music Co. is
making many friends by this liberal
method of interesting the public and
by its fair and impartial treatment
of every one. About a year ago il
conducted a similar contest in which
Mrs. b. Ii. Conlin, on Franklin street.
was the successful one. In addition to
giving piano free, tie company issue
credit certificates to other successful
contestants, the certificates thus issued
applying the same as cash on pianos
purchased from it within a specified
time, thus enabling many TO buy de-
sirable instrument by the saving in
cost 70 Them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
1t pays to trade at schoeneberg's.

1t pays to trade at Schoeneberg's
A. L. Cease Co. paper hangers and
painters, us Second St.
Go to Athens store for the newest
styles and patterns in ladies' spring
jackets.
Frank Jaeger sells and delivers build
ing stone and sand. Address r. F. d.
No. 4. Telephone No. 1861. ml9 If.
Amended bids for building the new
county poor house will be opened by
the special committee of the county
board tomorrow.
1t is reported that Tom Ryan, the
veteran editor of the Appleton Crescent,
is very low and it is believed he
cannot survive long.
A local lodge of the American Yoe-
men will be organized next Friday even
ing. 1t is expected that there will be
about fifty charter members
VIM. Waterhouse, supervisor of as
sessment, will call a meeting of county
assessors on the afternoon of Tuesday,
April %, as provided by law.
Have you seen the Mound City Kitch-
en- Safe or cabinet the men are showing
here in Wausau? If you haven't you
should, for no one can explain it to Won.
The spring stock of wallpaper in
Cailies' store is complete and consists
wholly of new patterns, which will
please any person, no matter of how ex-
acting taste.
Sl.OO buys 81 lbs. fine granuIated
sugar at Schoenebergs
Torger Lee, of this city, is the latest
Marathon county resident to make
application for final citizenship papers.
He is native of Norway and he landed
at Halifax. N s., in 1892.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior class held meeting last
Tuesday evening and orange and white
were chosen as the class colors. The
following committees were also APP
pointed:
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Margaret Murray, Chairman, Lena
Young, Louise Gearhart, Arthur La
motto, X Brands.
FLOWER COMMITTEE
Halle Haskins, Chairman, Jessie
Flaherty, Martha Fleming, Helen Win
ton, Robert Sipes.
Next Friday evening there will be a
pentathelOn meet in the high school
gym This is one of the annual events
in each school year and is looked for
ward to with great excitement In
this meet each class is represented by
chosen team of athletes who compete
with each other for points in the fol-
lowing events. The events will be run
as follows:
EVENT POINTS GIVEN
Pole Vault. 3pts for every inch over Oft
Shot Put ...... 5pts. for every inches over est
Broad Jump. ...... 4pts. for every inch over 7ft
High jump. 10 pts. for every inch over Aft Bin.
Potato Race-The potato race will be
run in heats. There will be three trial
heats and one final The three win
ners and the fastest second man taking
part in the final acts.
There will be four men in each heat,
Senior, Junior, Sophomore and
Freshman running together in each
trial heat The points given for the
potato race are as follows:
MT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
Homes in the Northwest.

Homes in the Northwest.
Why not settle on the government
lands, or low price farm lands that are
improved, in South Dakota; thus stay
ing near at hand instead of journeying
to distant region where the climatic
conditions and social surroundings are
widely different? Special low rates afe
in effect the first and third Tuesdays of
each month to all South Dakota sta
tons on the North Western Line 1t
will pay you to investigate. New lines
are opening up extensive territory to
development, creating the chance of
lifetime Ask your ticket agent to
give you full particulars. with maps,
pamphlets, and complete information
regarding railroad rates and the steps
necessary to secure government land
free. NIP At
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26
Final Heat.
Trial Heats

Every man taking first place in any
event will be given 90 pts. for his class.
This will no doubt be a great meet
and every body should take it in.
Last year the Sophomores (now
Juniors) were victorious over the
Juniors NOW Seniors) and it Is expected
that there will be an exciting contest
for both Juniors and Seniors are deter
mined to win. Don't miss it.
Lawrence johnson, aud Mark Gear
heart have returned to school after a
few weeks of sickness.
At the last meeting of the Lincoln
Debating club on Friday evening the
res-Baily Ramsdell
Vice-Pres.- Lake.
Secretary-Ralph German.
Program Committee-John Stuhl-
fauth, Karl Kraatz.
Henry Conlin, Peter Juidel, John
Kitzki, Willie Koch, and John O'Brien
were received into the club
Last Saturday evening the Junior
Girls proved the strongest basket ball
team of the high school and sent the
Seniors down to defeat. The Sophie
more team was defeated by the Fresh
man by score of to A. The Juniors
beat the Seniors by score of II to 2
The two winning teams then played a
game in which the Juniors were again
victorus by score of IA to |. The two
loosers also played short game in
which the Seniors got II points and
Sophomores 2. The line ups were as
follows:
Team-Seniors Colors-orange and
white.
Center-Lena Young.
L. F.-Vergie Pond.
r. F.-Margaret Murray.
L. G-Martha Fleming-Captain.
r. G.-Caroline Merklein
Team-Juniors. Coors-red and
white.
Center-Rena Burns.
i. Elena acknowledgement.
r. F.-Elizabeth Plautz.
l.. G-Selma Path.
Il. G.-Marie Brands.
Team = Sophomore. Colors = pale
blue and white.
Center-May Donnelly.
L. FLORENCE Gilbert-Captain
r. F.-Valeria Ringle.
l.. G.-Phoebe Jones.
4. G.-Grace Huebner.
Team-Freshman Colors-pink and
white.
Center Margaret Schmidt.
L. Ruth Kreutzer.
r. Myrtle Dern.
l.. G.-Grace Panabaker.
r. G.-Lottie Taplin-Captain.
Hugh Durkee visit5a school Friday
Work has begun on the Senior play. /
Miss Carpenter is sick and Miss Dun
bar will take her classes for the
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-03-26

All of sections 30-3l-32 in the town of
Bergen were this year returned by the
treasurer of that Gown in his delinquent
tax roll. Just why the taxes were not
paid is not apparent, unless there is
some objection to the Dancy drainage
scheme, the lands being situated close
to the Little Eau Pleine river and
within the Dancy drainage district
The bulk of the land in these three
sections is owned by a prominent real
estate dealer of this city.