davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
OLD JOHN L. SULLIVAN
GRlPPED BY RHEUMATISM
tion and Take Needed Rest-May
Return Later In Season.

Seattle, June 19.-Rheumatism has
put John l.. Sullivan down for the
count. and he is going to take all the
time allowed him by the referee be-
fore he comes back for another mix
up. The old gladiator felt symptoms
of rheumatic pain before he left Los
rived here his first guess that some
thing had crept into his bones has
been verified.
Sullivan's right arm is off bad When
he attempts to spar with Jake Kilrain
he raises his arm by supreme effort,
but he holds 1t as nearly stationary
as possible and Kilrain uses every
possible endeavor not to touch IT, But
every now and then something hap
pens. and Sullivan is compelled to suf-
fer excruciating pain. '-
A lot Of suggestions have been
made. but only one Of them has been
accented by Sullivan, He is trying ex-
cessive heat to bake out the rheu-
matte pain and then he viii try n
complete rest Some OF the old fight
ers friends have advised That he try
Soap Lake, the panacea that all Wash.
ingtonlans suggest at some time for
rheumatism
Sullivan will leave the exposition
next week. He viii put in about three
weeks trying to shake off thr rheuma-
tism ana resting on John Cort's ranch
Then he may return to the fair or he
mey 90 out on vaudeville tour At
the fair It is declared he will back. but
II the rheumatic symptoms continue
probably he will not
In the place made prominent by
Sullivan Will be placed circus with
string of trained animals. including
q couDle Of elephants thrown in for
good measure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
London Club Makes an
Offer for Big Fight

the Auditorium tonight before 1000
Denver fight fans. Those attending
were wildly enthusiastic over the ap-
pearance OF Ketchel.
Willis Britt announced that Ketchel
will bar none after his fight with John
son.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
GO BURLINGTON AND
SCENIC COLORADO

The Burlington's through main
lines TO Chicago and st. Louis
form a conspicuous portion of
the eastern journey. Note the
great variety of routes, and the
important cities included II
your ticket 4, reads Burning.
ton" No tour of the east is
complete without the Burlington
is a part of IT, Consult us. We
are located in Utah to help you.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

That bear the marks of wear can cas-
lily be renovated if brought to us. AT
ter a gown leaves our establishment
1t Will look as good as new. We clean
ladies' garments of every description
and guaranty the work to be done on
time. Give us a trial
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
launderers and French Dry Cleaners
Phones 179. i37 25th ST.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vernon. 2: Sacramento. S.
Los Angeles. 2; Oakland. 1.

San Francisco. June 1S-Los An.
geles won from Oakland, to l, today
in the twelfth inning af fast, we'll
played game Wigs allowed two hits
in that inning, which permitted the
visitors to force over a run. Score
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
KETcHEL BOXES FOUR ROUNDS.

Denver. June 1S.-Stanley Ketchel.
the middleweieht champion puglist.
boxed a four-round exhibition bout
with Mark Anderson of Chicago at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
PROMINENT WINNERS AT
LONDON HORSE SHOE

London, June 1S-C. w Watson OF
Baltimore, and Walter Winans were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Pittsburq, 8; New York, 2.

Pittsburg, June 1S.-Camnitz won
his own game from New York today
by crossing the plate in the eleventh
inning with two men out, making the
score to 2, Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg ...........s.. 5 l3
New York .......... 2 5
Camnitz and Gibson; Wiltse and
Meyers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.
penver. IL. Pueblo. 6.

Des Molnes, 4; Sioux City, 6.
DeS MoinCS. June 18.-Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, g.; Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, June 1S.-Detroit was
beaten by Philadelphia today, 3 to l,
through the effective pitching OF
Krause. Score: r. II. E.
Philadelphia ...........' 10
Detroit ..........1 L
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Rates
to the East
Plan Now
DATES OF SALE

June 4, 8, II. II, 16, 26; July
2. 9. 20. "a; August Is, Ia; Sep
tember 10. IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Cleveland, 10; New York, q.

New York, June 1S.-Cleveland hit
Brockett hard today and easily defeat
ed New York, 10 to 4. Score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Seattle, 8; Portland, S.

San Francisco, 6; Portland. 7.
Portland. June is Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. d: PHILADELPHIA, 1.

''''efS'NfF'''"'f
Cincinnati June 1S.-Ewlng's good
pitching was the prime factor in the
victory of Cincinnati over Philadelphia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

Washington, 8; st. Louis. o.
Washington. June 1S.-Hughes was
a puzzle to St Louis today. Washing
ton winning, to 0. Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Omaha, Kansas City, $4,000;
Chicago, $500; St Louis.
$4,000; St Paul, $500; Peoria,
s5110. Final limit, October 81;
stop-overs diverse routes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

A. Y. P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r. r. $3.50
from Ogden to Seattle and return: on
sale daily commencing June 1st. Ask
agents for further particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

Krause and Thomas; Killian, Will
let's. Suggs and Stanage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Vancouver, 1; Spokane, o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
THROUGH SERVICE

Daily through standard and tour
ist sleeping car service to Oma-
ha, Chicago. ST. Joseph, Kan
sas City, st. Louis. Person
ally conducted through tourist
sleeper excurgions severa, days
each week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

Cincinnati .............. II
Philadelphia .......... 2
Ewing and Mclean, Sparks, Richie
and Doom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

oday. Score. X. H.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
TIE TREES OF FARNIVILLE.

Farmville can Doast of many valu-
able and attractive trees. Some OF
them primeval, and stand out in real
glory.
They have been resisting the blasts
of winter through the years as they
have come and gone. and with each
returning spring have been clothed
upon with garments of living green.
In the hot summer time they have
afforded quiet resting places. as their
fully grown leaves have united to form
kindly shelter against the suns RAYS.
Other trees have been planted from
time to time. and in many instances
well cared for and they. too. have
grown into attractive form. and come
illness.
But this cannot be said Of all the
rees which have been planted in
Farmville. for if it could be truthfully
said. then there would be no places
within our gates where a tree should
stand that one would not stand.
We read recently that the people OF
the great city OF Buffalo. New York,
had asked for and secured special leg
islation on the subject OF tree planting
for that city
We do not know the details Of such
legislation. but presume that it carried
with it the privilege Of borrowing
money i'm order to grow trees. and II
this be so. surely the money could
not have been devoted 10 wiser or bet
ter purposes.
The tree is mans friend. and man
in turn should be the friend Of the
tree.
The desert places Of earth are tree
less places. and man cannot live in
them
We 10 live in Farmville and should
earnestly cooperate to make living
here as comfortable as possible
We do have the comforts of home,
Of sidewalk. and Of superior social.
educational and religious advantages,
but we do need more trees. and per
haps more flowers. never forgetting
that the beautiful is as useful as is
the useful"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Appeal for a School.

Editor Herald. Allow me 20 say a
few words through the columns of
your paper to the public about a lit
tie school located at Spout Springs.
For some unknown cause the county
has not seen fit to give this communi-
ty a school, and for nine school terms
the children Of this place have been
deprived. SO our church, Mt. Shiloh
Baptist, has taken up the work, be-
cause we feel that its not safe for us
or our neighbors to allow our child
rem to remain in ignorance. We feel
that the hope Of the race lies in the
training of the young, the teaching Of
the right principles. We have been
able to run the school six months this
term, paying the teacher S25 per
month The school will close within
eleven days, with an Indebtedness Of
about $500.
There was a Gift last year Of 5000,
to the school, but no aid has been re-
ceived this session. We want to thank
the friends and patrons who have
helped us thus far, and hope that
others may contribute to this worthy
cause Those who feel like giving
may place whatever they have to give
in the hands of anyone of the mem
bers OF the board: Rev. Nelson Jor-
dan, Farmville j. NJ. Abbott, Spout
Spring; S. d. Cheatan Spout Spring,
l. Robertson, Spout Spring; Mr..
Courtney Franklin, one of our white
friends, of Pamplin City, Rev. " w.
Wyatt Pamplin City.
We hear the cry daily, we must
make our race better, I know Of no
better way than by an intellectual
spiritual, and a moral upIft of those
who are to take up this unfinished
work. NELSON JORDAN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
At The Conservatory Of Music.

The pupils recital at the Conserva-
tory of Music on Saturday afternoon,
May 1st, at 3:35, was ofmuch interest.
The carefully selected program was
well rendered. The names of the
students who took part are as follows.
Misses Thelma Conley, of Crewei
Alice Putney, Jane Morris, Margue-
rite Wood, Mary Fitzgerald, Lula Bar
row, Burnley Garrett, Gouldie Thorn
ton, of Crewe, Sallie Lovelace, Myr-
tie Watson, Whitley Morris, of Crewe;
Maria Shugart, Louise Stebbins, Chlo-
ris Wilson, of Crewe,
At the close of the program Miss
Marie Fitchett read a sketch of the
life of List. DR.. Schemmel then
played List Fantasia No. /. The en-
tertainment was followed by delicious
refreshments.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
TO CHANGE HANDS.
The Randolph Warehouse, the Most
Venerable Of Them All to Pass
Into New Hands.

We are advised that the Randolph
Warehouse will on the lst of next
October pass into other hands. Not
being in possession of the details that
enter into the change of administra-
ton we postpone for some future time
mention of them This much is known,
and that is that farmers viii be in
control of the new organization, and
this carries the assurance that the
business will be in safe and conserva-
tive hands.
The history of the old Randolph is
closely interviewer with that of Farm
vile. It is an ancient and honored bust
ness landmark, anditis subject of con-
graduation that it is to remain with us
and still do business at the old stand.
Many and stirring have been the
scenes enacted on that floor when the
ringing voice Of the auctioneer, the
bidding of the buyer and the quick
beating of the hearts of the farmer
have united to give interest to the
sales hour. The curtain will rise
again, and the same attractive busi-
ness panorama pass in review Our
old friend was not born to die. "
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Training School News.

Jaqueline Venable, Of the first
Grade, has been absent for three
weeks on account Of sickness.
Bessie Chick a pupil Of the third
grade, returned to school last week,
after a month absence.
Stanley and Dubois Milledge left
last week with their mother to spend
the summer in White Mountains, New
Hampshire.
Edwin Chappell and Richard Paul
EFT, two Sixth Grade pupils have been
absent more than a week with pink
eye
Mildred Minkel, an Eighth Grade
pupil, was away from school the
whole of last'week.
Elizabeth Moring, Of the Kinder
garten, has been absent for the last
four days.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills gave a very interesting May Day
program Friday afternoon which was
as follows: The Voice of Spring
Willie Moore. Song: The World is
Born Anew-Grades. May Day in
Old England-Lura Barrow. The
Nav Queen-Viva Paulett A Flower
Contest. Song: The Four Seasons
Grades. LYDIA WILLIAMS;
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
NO REST YET.
ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE
OFsLIBERTY'
And OF ill Success in This Life Worth
the HaYinl.

Well, the Herald's Trade Edition
has been issued and no one enjoys the
freedom from the exacting demands
made by it quite so much as do the
members of the staff, who toiled
night and day through many months
to consummate the work of prepara-
ton and of publication.
Now tell us what you think Of the
completed work, and be good enough
and generous enough not to shoot
the man at the piano" who has been
doing his best.
You may pick faults in construction
and execution, many Of them we are
ready to confess, but may we not ask
that to our faults you will be very
blind and to our virtues very kind. "
In every human endeavor there
may be found thread of selfiShness,
and the Herald doesn't claim to be
free from the common frailty, but in
issuing this Trades paper we have
earnestly labored to sink self and rise
to the level of genuine community
effort. This special effort, however
will be followed by other special eff
forts week by week to give to our
readers a paper clean enough to en-
ter their homes and a constant con-
tribution to the highest and best good
of the people of Farmville and Of this
section of Virginia The dawn of a
new day is breaking upon us. Let
us make it resplendent, and see to it
that its glow grows with noontide
splendOr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Mr.. John Kinney.
A Prominent Indianapolis Lawyer; Says,
"AfieP Grippe Take VlnOl. II
Built Ne up and Made Ne
Feel StrODg.'

"rhe grippe left me IN nervous,
weakened, rundown condition. Moth
ing seemed to restore my strength. Al
last / tried Vinol with the very best OF
results. 1t built me up and made me
feel like different man, and / am
now better and stronger than / have
been for years." John Kinney, In
dianapolis, Ind.
This is because Vinol is a genuine
tonic and body builder which con-
tains peptonate of iron together with
every one of the bodybuilding medi-
cinal elements Of cod liver oil but with
out one drop Of oil to upset the stom-
ach and retard its work. Vinol acts
directly on the stomach, creates a
healthy appetite, and enables the di-
gestive organs to obtain the necessary
elements from the food eaten to make
rich, red blood, healthy flesh and
muscle tissue and create strength.
Your money back if Vinol fails to
benefit. r. l.. Freear, Druggist, Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
EUREKAI
Creamery Opened and Crowd Wines
Sed Demonstration Work. Prof.
Saunders and Mr.. I. 0.
Sandy Speak.

On Wednesday morning last the
doors Of our creamery were thrown
wide open and large and intensely
interested crowd gathered to witness
the first turn of wheel, the first step
in Farmville's new and most important
industry.
One hundred gallons of milk had
been received in the general reser-
vOir. This was quickly separated in
to cream and milk, and then the cream
was made into butter in some % min
utes. The entire process was thor
oughly interesting in its every detail,
and was witnessed with something
akin to enthusiasm. The following
persons furnished the first supply of
milk for the demonstration: Brant
Bros, F. w. Schilz, w. E. Dickhoff,
J. C. Hamlet, Zimmerman, T. X.
Benton, II. T. Miller, w. II. Burger,
Jr., Mrs. j. Lockhart.
Prof Saunders addressed a small,
but select audience select because
the ladies were there and gave a
practical talk on the general subject.
On his homestead farm he has 60 cows
and expected returns Of 5000 this
season. He says that an average COW
should pay the owner $50 a year in
money from milk, or butter fat as
they now call it, a calf worth S25, and
manure $50. The speaker paid high
compliment to the lands of Virginia
east of the Blue Ridge as dairy lands,
congratulated us on the new indus
try, and predicted most gratifying re
suits.
Mr.. T. 0. Sandy followed in a
strong, practical talk in which he urg-
ed the keeping of good stock for good
results. Having been in charge Of
the creamery at Burkeville he gave a
brief history of the work done. The
first thing was to get the COWS, and
to do this the local bank loaned g, 800
to different farmers, worthy Of credit
and who wanted to buy cows.
The notes are curtailed each month,
the maker paying one-third Of the net
amount received from the sale of the
milk, and the bank having a lien on
the animals The plan strikes us as
good one, good for bank and borrower.
The 9th day of May, 1909, should be a
memorable one in the history Of
Farmville. The simple gathering of
the people nor the demonstration
work, nor the fine addresses will
make it save as incentives to the ear
nest and thoughtful work TO follow.
Under this sign we will conquer and
under no other
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
THE BITE OF A MAD DOG.
LADY AND LITTLE GIRL BITTEN.
Gone to Richmond For Treatment.

A mad dog invaded the quiet village
of Worsham on Monday last, and
made savage attack on Mrs. w. c.
Dunkum and a little daughter Of Mr.
Weld.
This dog was pursued and shot to
death Dr. Gills procured the head,
sent it to Richmond for examination
and received a telegram pronouncing
it a clear case of rabies.
Mrs. Dunkum and the little child
went to Richmond on Wednesday for
treatment.
It is hoped that Mrs. Dunkum is in
no danger as the skin was not actually
broken though the child was badly
bitten.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
TEACHER AND FARMER.
SCHOLAR AND WORKER OF THE SOIL.
Plant Trees, Fruit Trees and 0Fna.
mental Ones.

DR.. Kerin, Of the Normal faculty.
has recently bought desirable lot on
Virginia avenue, 100 X 300 feet, and
will erect a residence on it in the near
future. In the mean time he is busy
at work on it, having had it well
plowed and treated to a liberal dress
ing Of barn-yard manure, He will
SOW peas, and by next season be
ready for garden work on extensive
scale, and under improved methods of
cultivation. He has selected shapely
shade trees, has planted them with
great care, protected them from tres
pass, and is now watching them grow
with genuine interest. Fruit trees Of
choicest kind are to follow, berry
patches, and the doctor has promised
the writer to grow May cherries and
cultivate blackberries. The Herald
extends the glad hand Of welcome to
this spirit of splendid enterprise, Of
fers It's congratulations to the man of
letters who is not afraid of labor out
in the open day, and expresses the
hope that the home in Farmville will
have all the charms for him and his
as gathers about those of happy child
hood
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Miss West Wins Free Lot.

The Fayette Land Company's Vot-
ing Contest for free lot in Hurdover
addition, closed last Saturday night.
The votes were counted Monday morn
ing before number of representative
citizens and Miss Marian West was
declared the winner by big majority.
The standing was as follows:
Miss West, 1896; Miss Burgess, 10;
Miss Hight, "a; Miss Whitlock, So.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Two Of FarmYiIIe'S Needs.

Editor Herald. In a recent issue
of the Farmville Herald, the
suggestion is made again that Farm
vile should have a drinking fountain
on Main street, and a most valuable
suggestion it is, and one that should
be carried out, as a work of mercy,
for many a horse after a long trip
from the country must suffer thirst
for hours, because of no convenient
place to give him water.
The question is also asked, what
else ?" Perhaps many things. Farm
vile shows by her wonderful growth
and improvement in the last few
years that she wants much, and that
to be the best One thing, however,
seems to be especially needed, and
that is a comfortable rest room for
ladies who come in from the country,
some from a long ways others from
nearer by.
Ladies who live in town, and can
walk down the street and back Just
when they please do not appreciate
this need, but those who ride a num-
Der of miles would be far more COM
Portable had they place they could
90 and brush off the dust Of the road
and get Strengthened up" before 90
ing out on the street. But those who
most need such a retreat are the moth
ers who must bring little children if
they come at all, and many can not
come often so must make a long day
of it when they do come, and where
at the noon hour can they 90 for a
rest. and give the little ones a COM
Portable lunch? One mother | saw
once, on hot day, ina grocers store,
where the grocer had kindly made her
welcome to the best comfort he could
give, but that was not much, as the
store was crowded with boxes, etc.
Clerks were huryng hither and
thlther. customers coming and going.
There was no water TO be had. even
to drink, and the youngest child,
baby in arms, from sheer discomfort
fretted and cried until the mother
could stand it no longer, and with
weary look went out, saying she was
sure every one was glad she was 60
inc. Another time, a weary looking
woman, hot from the sun outside,
came into one Of the leading dry
goods stores, and asked if she could
get a drink Of water there and was
told no! Whether she got any else
where remains a question.
Can not, and ought not Farmyllle to
supply such real needs as these for
the comfort Of her country customers
and patrons? Cannot at some con-
venient point a room or rooms be fit
ted up in a simple way, with the COM
forts that are necessary-chairs, couch,
tables, water, and such things, to be
in charge Of a good, reliable woman?
Is this asking too much ? 1t seems to
me a crying need, and as much a
work Of mercy as to supply the drink
ING fountain, and its establishment
would reflect much credit on the town.
j.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
A Young Worker.

A little boy Of some seven summers
old called on one of our busy house
wives ne other day and found her
engaged in taking up a mating from
the floor, when he said to her Why
didn't you send for me to help you?
l have been taking up mating ever
since | was two months old. And
he is now a yemtable veteran.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
FLAG Presentation.
4. cars and Stripes TO Float Over
ne Public School Building.
nay DIST the Day.

Parade. Assembling Of
order at lodge room at 2:SO.
Junior Order and all visiting
H,a school. Principal,
r and Students.
Norma. school: President
r and student body.
nampden- Sidney College:
faculty and student body.
rsrmylle Guard.
r., Fl d. Hunt Chief Marshal.
Programme.
o..... Rev. $. C. Hatcher, Chap
.a
'.~.5action Of speaker by Hon. A.
= Watkins.
address, by Hon. Don P. Halsey.
Music.
p~.r- O. flag by Rosa Lurin Nor
iag
p....r..-, of Bible by Rev. S. c.