davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Or. Linscott For the In
ternational Newspaper eibls
Study Club.

tCoovrieht 1909. BY Rev. f. 5 unsoott D.Dl
August 29th. 1909.
Copyright. 1909. by Rev. T. s. Linsoott DID,
Paul on Christian Love - Cor.
1918.
Golden Text-And now abideth
faith. hope. love, these three. but the
greatest Of these is love. | Cor. 1913.
Verse What is the utmost which
can be claimed for the gift Of elo-
Quence?
Why is an eloquent man without
love. like a brass band with cymbal
accomplishments?
Will eloquence without love. make
a man acceptable to God?
VIII eloquence without love. make
a man acceptable to his fellows. or
give any lasting satisfaction to him.
self?
Verse 2-Is there any necessary
moral praise due to man who has
the gift of prophecy. and has intuitive
knowledge of mystery?
Is there any more necessary praise
TO be accorded to a big man than to
a little man?
If God gives a man the faith so he
can remove a mountain and he at the
same time is without love. what good
is the faith to him?
Verse 3-Do some people give iiber-
ally. and suffer personal inconyen'
fence. who have no real love in their
hearts and If so. what is # which
prompts TO these acts2
IF man gives when it can be seen
and does not give when it cannot be
seen. is there any love In his heart
or any real merit in his charity2
Should the church refuse to accept
of money for the Gospel or for charity
from those who clearly give TO be seen
of men2
DO those who give without love
but to be seen Of men, reap any bene
fit from il. or does ii hurt them?
Can you conceive Of a man giving
his body to be burned. for his religion
with an impure motive. OF without
love in his heart?
What is the only thine which rec
Ommends us to God in and OF itself?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fies the blood-cures the cause-builds
YOU uD.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
Letter TO Barrow Coal Co
Eurnriiie, Va.

Dear Sirs: There are thousands of
people saying: That's what | call
good Job of paint. it has worn three
years. I'm going TO repaint before II
needs it; three years is enough"
Those people are a long way behind
the times. There are two reasons for
painting; those people know only one;
they are thinking only Of wear; of
keeping out water Three years may
he too long for the looks Of paint it
isn't half long enough for the wear
If all you want of paint is 10 keep out
water, DevOe is good for a dozen years
i'm average places. And that isn't all
The cost OF the job is the first thing
TO think of, and, if you think OF II
right, you needn't bother with wear.
The paint that takes least gallons
makes the least bill for both ,saint and
painting; people forget the labor bill;
It's the biggest bill in the job. A gal
lon saved is about %. Five gallons
savedIis S25. The paint that saves
gallons-that's the paint To wear.
Geo. w. Brown, Union :. c., paint
ed b. f. Arthur's house there twelve
years ago with 80 gallons; reprinted
five years ago lead-and-Oil with p gal
Ions; last year Devoe with IA gallons.
There's $50 saved on paint and labor;
no matter
Go by the gallons.
Yours truly
SIS +. w. DENOE * co
p ST +. Walton * Co.. sell our
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

~ lac,ive iuc C thin goods ,
.ol-r. very cheap al
'9El q < Ola.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your drug
-..s -. ,,eei--. - $500 = ~--2.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
list ONE CENT a WORD.

r..-.e Toy sale. Lost. Found-in fact
l .u advertisements inserted in
.,nn for ONE CENT word. each
- with "a minimum charge Of ten
Signatures counted as part Of ad-
ement.
-..f..s the number Of insertions desired
,a.I nj the time of entering the adj
.mert. 81 will bee continued at the
me until notice 20 discontinue Is
ei.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

A new and fresh line of mems negli-
gee shirts now on sale.
Fleming q Clark
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

If you want mating or art-squares
be sure and see Doyne.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
PRODUCE PRICE LIST.
Revised Each Week by
PAULETT & BUGG

Commission Merchants and dealers In
Hardware and Farm Supplies,
FARMNILLE. VA.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
Luxurious F asst Trains
Picturesque Scenery

Herald and y y. WcEld :ls9
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

Herald and n y World 81 50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

ICoovrisht 1909. BY Rev. {. 5 unsoott D.Dl
August 29th, 1909.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

SIS +. w. DENOE * &C
p. Sill +. Walton d Co., sell GU
paint
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

81. rr>-- Seeen-room tenement house. Apo
--..,. Street. For particulars apply 70 u; VI.
june %.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

-.nur\ r.-Y room house. bath. hot and cold
t.... he'd with range convenient. High
+e Normal school. Occupancy 18th
-...r write V. ID. Venable.
-t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

Headaches and Nervousness a Specially
Glasses properly iiaed-Prices reasonable
Latest instruments and methods.
Consolation FREE and Invited.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
To Exploit Resources

Resources of Washington, Idaho and
Montana will be exploited throughout
the middle western states the coming
winter by the immigration department
of the Great Northern Railway Co.,
which will send an exhibit car over the
Burlington system. The commercial
clubs and growers in the three states
are invited to contribute their prize
vegetables to show what can be accom-
plished in the various districts There
is no other expense attached.
The Newport Commercial Club has
been apprised of the intention of the
Great Northern to carry out this scheme,
and Secretary Berry is now engaged in
assembling products of this section for
display. Some very fine specimens of
agricultural products are on hand and
have been promised and good showing
will be made. Ranchers having good
samples are requested to bring them in
and add to the display. They must be
in the hands of Mr.. Berry by Oct. II. so
no time can be lost in getting them in.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
BuIearians We're Fined

The trial of the Bnlgarians who as
saulted Roadmaster Ole Bake, of the |.
& w. n. at Ruby last Thursday, con-
sumed all Friday. The case was heard
before Justice Long and the defendants
were given jury trial. Attorneys Heit-
man, of Rathdrum. and Rockford, of
Colville, appeared for the state and
Rogers & Jones, of Newport, for the de-
PENDANTS.
At preliminary investigation held
Thursday evening all of the crew of 56
were discharged except the Interpreter
and two others. The whole gang re-
manned in town, many of them appear
ing as witnesses. The interpreter was
tried first and found guilty. fine of S.
and costs. amounting to 1915 being
assessed by Justice Long. The other
two then plead guilty and were fined ST
each and costs, amounting to $5.95.
Their counter charge against Mr..
Bake was then dismissed, and the in
cident closed alter the men had received
their time checks from the railroad com
pany. They departed Saturday noon
for Spokane.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

,auN"o - make large exhibit, to show
al plate prizes. In this connection we
would particularly like to call your at
tention to the district free-for-all (No. l,
class 81. This contest allows any num-
Der of varieties to be entered, and they
may be packed in boxes, barrels, bas-
kets, jars or shown on plates, and may
be arranged in any style desired.
"All over the northwest the crop is
very short this year, and it is for this
reason that we believe your section
should make it point to make the best
showing it can, and surely in this dis
trict contest there is wide enough lati-
tude given for this purpose. Get good
exhibit entered at once. so that you will
have choice location, and then have
man in charge who can tell the people
what your section can produce"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

l6 hours earlier The last mail does
not stop here but slows up sufficiently
to throw off the mail and permit the
local station force to throw aboard the
outgoing sacks. The train is running
fairly close to schedule but has been as
much as an hour late No. 8 no longer
carries mail from this point.
Latest reports are to the effect that
the Great Northern has turned down
the offer of the Bonner County Com
missioners for the Albeni Falls bridge
and that orders have been given to
wreck the bridge.
The question of whether or not con-
tract has been let for the building of the
Panhandle Electric Railway from
Priest River to Priest Lake continues
to arouse discussion. Al of the Grant
Smith & Co. men deny emphatically
that their company has signed a contract
for the construction of the road while
the COOlin townsite people are as en-
phatic in their statements that the con-
tract is all signed up and that work will
60 ahead.
Several contractoas' outfits are being
brought up from down river this week
and shipped to points along the Great
Northern, where branches are being
built.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Another Power Project

E. L. Rice, of Spodane, representing
the North Idaho Power Co., was in New
port Wednesday on business connected
with the company. He was accom-
panied by Judge Bishop, of Thief River
Falls, Minn., one of the eastern parties
interested in the company.
The company is organized for the de-
velopment of water power on Priest
River. They have in sight two locations
where power can be developed, one of
which is but two miles from the town of
Priest River, and where 1900 horse
po wer can be developed at low water
with the construction of dam 35 feet
high. The river at this point flows be-
tween high banks in narrow channel,
and it is claimed that power can be de-
veloped at cost not to exceed $35 per
horse power. Surveys have been COM
pleted for this and another feasible site,
and engineers will be placed at work
next week to determine by sounding
which site presents the best foundation
for the dam.
A franchise has been secured from the
village of Priest River for the furnishing
OF light and power to that village, and
the town of Newport will also be asked
for franchise. The company believes
that a market can be secured in this
vicinity for all the power they can pro-
duce, and will be prepared to extend
their. power lines as far as Spokane.
Practically all the available water pow
ers in the Spokane river have been made
use of, and Priest River presents the
next closest power possibilities to the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
.LUND LITIGATION IS ENDED
|. g. w. N. Has Purchased Prop
erty in Dispute
Has Been in Court Two Years.

After a jury had been empaneled
ready to proceed with the trial this
morning, the case of H. M. Lund versus
the Idaho & Washington Northern
Railroad was settled out of court at Col
vile last evening. The Railroad COM
pany agreed to buy the property in dis
pute for the sum of $4,000.
This case has been hanging fire in the
courts since the entry into this city OF
the railroad in October 1907. At that
time Mr.. I.und applied to the Superior
Court of this county for an injunction
restraining the company from operating
trains over it's tracks in front of his
store on Fourth street until settlement
had been made with him. The COM
pany appealed to the Supreme Court OF
the state from the decision of the Super
ior Court but the Supreme Court held
that the injunction was proper and gave
the company thirty days in which to in
stitute condemnation proceedings
against the property. This was done
and the case has been set for hearing
several times, being postponed for vari-
ous reasons.
Mr.. Lund's contention that his busi-
ness property was damaged by the near
ness of the railroad tracks would GER
tainly haye been sustained by the courts
and the settlement out of court is doubt
less fair and more satisfactory to both
parties to the contention The Lund
Hardware Company had already plan
ned to remove from the old site and
has under way modern bnilding on
Washington avenue. The railroad COM
pany will doubtless remove the old
building which will give the public a
better view Of approaching trains and
lessen the hazard at this crossing.
The following from Newport were at
Colvile this week to give testimony in
the case: Mr.. and Mrs. Lund, c. \.
Fielder, F. c. Jones, G. F. Craig, John
Koch, G. +. Smith, Jacob Martin. j. e..
Grover, Edward Britton, J. r. Patter-
son, Chas. Freeman,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
WITHIN 10 MILES OF lone
Trains Will be Operating by
November First.
Mail Service is Greatly Improved

The laying of steel on the Idaho &
~ progress this week Lost Creek was
reached Wednesday leaving but ten
more miles to reach lone, which will be
tine terminus of the work for this winter.
Ihr new passenger schedule to lone
viii be made effective Nov. !, making
GOOD the statement of +. A. Blackw we'll
made last fall. in which he said that
they would be operating trains into
lone by Nov. /, 1909.
Headquarters for the Pend Oreile
River Navigation Co. and the terminus
of the steamboat run. were moved to
Jared's on Tuesday. Jared's is just
:outh of Parker Mountain, opposite the
famous I.eClerc ranch The local
lrrights have been running to Jared's
iol several weeks, and on Tuesday
tie passenger train run was extended
tp that point. No tariff has been issued
ro that point, the railroad turning over
its earnings to the boat company and
making the run simply to enable the
boats to make the round trip run to
lone. The river has been falling so
rapidly that the boats were unable to
make the time and were delaying the
trains ont of Usk.
The new track as far as Jared's is in
fine condition, and ballasting is prac-
tically completed as far as Ruby.
The local freight ran into the section
crew just north of the big bridge Tues
day morning. Fortunately the men
were able to Jump and escape without
injury, but the handcar and tools were
hit and scattered over the right-of-way.
The section men had pulled out of town
on the locals time and the dense fog
prevailing kept the engineer from seeing
them.
\ new surfacing gang arrived Satur
urday afternoon, to take the place of the
gang that assaulted Roadmaster Bake
The new fast mail train on the Great
Northern is now giving Newport mail
service bringing mail from the east six
hours earlier and IN time for its delivery
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
MONEY IN UPLAND FRUIT
Experienced Grower Says They
Are the Best.
Apple Show Wants Exhibits.

The next great movement in the
fruit industry of the northwest will be
the planting of upland orchards" said
PRESIDENT }. L. Dumas, of the Washing
ton Horticultural Society, in an inter-
view at Dayton, Wash. "When the
time comes for the great slump in the
apple market, growers on the uplands
will be doing business at profit, while
the men on the valley irrigated tracts
will be embarrassed" Mr.. Dumas is the
owner OF the Pomona ranch, one of the
finest Of the valley orchards in this
state.
The reasons for upland orchards are
manifold. Foothill land fully as adapt
able to orchard growing as that in the
valleys can be bought at from SIS to
500 an acre. while irrigated valley land
in this vicinity is selling raw at 5000 an
acre and up. In other fruit districts it
is much higher" he continued.
AN orchardist can cultivate and at
tend to two acres of foothill orchard for
everyone acre of irrigated orchard. In
other words, with the same amount of
labor an orchard in the uplands twice as
large can be taken care of with the same
expense. At the present time upland
apples can be delivered on board the
cars at IS cents box at good profit.
"Upland orchards are no more inyul-
nerable to pests than orchards on lower
ground. There is an advantage, how
eyer. in safety from late frosts.''
Testimony of men like Mr.. Dumas,
who ara experienced and know whereof
the speak, is encouraging to those who
are exploiting the uplandsof this section
for orchard purposes. 1t is in line with
the verdict of all experienced fruit men
who have looked over this part of the
country.
In this connection a letter from the
secretary of the National Apple Show,
to be held at Spokane Nov. 1920. ad-
dressed to THE MINER will be of interest: !:
I'VE are doing all we can to induce
the club and growers to come in, and we
certainly appreciate your assistance.
We note you suggest that if it is not
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07
Steamer Ruth Out of Commission

On arriving from her down river trip
Wednesday afternoon the steamer Ruth
was tied up at the Stevens dock, on
orders from Owner Woldson, of .Spo-
kane, the crew paid off and discharged.
Various rumors are current today as
to the future Of the boat. Manager
Logan sta tes that he Is not at liberty to
give out any information at this time.
Capt. Evans, who has been at the wheel
the past few weeks. left this noon for
Columbia river points, it ls said to look
up new run for the boat. The Ruth
has been doing good freight business,
but the down river march of the rail-
road has cut into the passenger traffic.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-07

Next Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational charch the pastor will preach
from the sermon theme, Jesus Esti-
mate of U.s." The evening sermon will
be an answer to another of the great
questions about fundamentals, els the
Diety of Jesus Essential7" Christian
Endeavor meeting one hour before the
evening service, subject of meeting,
"How We may help our Pastor" You
are cordially invited to attend all of
these meetings.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05

forbenDGrenOe &onieil5prGiiOent S.
6. Gbriitenien DilOe inOtagc, og BET
BAR Oerfor un0er u0elt Opm9rflo JOINT
Geb, ban benimoO Sllttningen al
&}oOet BAD ON OrOet.
$. 8. Gbriitenien erflereoe, at
6an life fltlt6e tiltr90e Neergaar0s
Torilng. San bolOt pao, ct Sen mt
tGrenOe 2anO6efGitning IfulOe neO-
lHgges, og ban piloe fife goa meo til
at bepilge 1912 MiGion &r. til npe
fremifltOte Sorter.
9erimo0 bilbe ban gao meo til,
1T Ser anlngoes eet enelte {, 1t6rre
Sort lt6en for &ebenbnpn, iom finn
Sc 0unne ct S%tettepltnft for Srop=
perne un0er en- epentuel Wobilile =
ring.
Sorourigt mente ban, at Set pil0e
pore 6e0it, ON Sc mobItriOenoe In=
Ifl1eli er inoen for @ortiet fife fom
for Itprft til Grbe unoer Sen fprIte
%ebonoIing at SoripnrSlnpene, iont
mt er foItiot til / Dag, % BET bar
for Ell Itor Del poo bans Snitio-
tio, at Sen en6eliQe NfItentning bGeb
lthiot. Gen bill ionoipnligpis finoe
Ste6, noor 2pbene iful til nn6en Be-
Gon6Itng.
Gfter at S. s. Gbriitel1ien bop0s
tclt, erflGrebe mango, at Sc funoe
lutte Zig til bans Gtnnopunft -
ngiaa al Dem, Ser ti0Iigere bnp6e
tult imoO enbper Sorm for 2an6=
tefGItning.
% Wp0et ilutteoe, funDe set be-
trngtes ION gipet, at Neergoar6
funoe puoregne Stptte bos to1b al
Meformpnrtiets Meolemmer, og 6es=
n0en pur Ser % imoo en- Golb Ones
Stpffer, iom rimeIigbis piloe Ilutte
fig til bam; HeIten h1lgte s. 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05
&tcfOrmpurtiet ug 5oriparslOucne.

S u&r. 9agbl." I9ies for BEN IS.
6ebr. ~fglgenOe:
gtaar SebanOlingen al 6oriparS-
lrpene 6egpnOer / Dag, bar man
Mltillet Jig ielp BET SpSrgsmaal:
@porleOes er egentlig 9teformpar-
tets Sitting til Sugen?
Oette Spsrgsmnal fan beipares
omtrent iaaleOeS:
ga Wfpoet / Mm0ags 9lftes be-
apnOte, bite BET fig itrafs, at Der
berlfeOe meget bette Weninger ON
Torllagene, men oct bar bog tlart,
al lterite 9elen al Sartiet par
imo0 gteergoarDs 2anObef9itning.
2anobrugsminiiter In6ers g3iel-
len erflpreoe, at ban / Wo0i9tning
til MiniIteriets eprige We0lemmer,
Senien-S en0erup og @nebol0 o.
renien in~obefnttet, maatte gaa tmo0
Grrilage11e, og ban itiGeoe fig pua
Ell Stanopunft, Der / aft ~peientligt
fnIoer iammen meO SflOitiaingen
fra Observation-Disclosures Slertal.
gn Mengoe Gigsbagsmenb bap=
Sc Sr6et for at fremi9tte beres OPP
fottelie.
2onostingsmono Mooien-NtpgOol
bar ubiolut inob enbber 2unObe-
feTtning, og Sc fGeIte al De ipoIfe
Rigs6ogsmeno iGutteoe Zig til bam.
Mange af Dem bebOe0e, at Be af
&enIDn til @9lgerne fife fun0e il1tt-
te fig til Neergomb; De oar oalgte
iom Mo6Itmnoere of 2anohefeItnin-
gen og bilOe itao fat peo oeres
&rogram. 9erimob ipntes 9boer-
neg &epreientunter til66ielige til
ct bolbe paa Be forelagte Sori lag.
@oturlignis imebefaa man meo
flor Sppnoing, bbilfet Stunbpunft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05
Snlottis Sun.
Gen optogeS til Sons s..

Sagen moo 8lllotti, Gn;s pirfe-
lige gtnDn ct &nr l3oft og 3 al hnnS
meOlfplOige 6leD ben 16. 6e6r. irO.
lost til 9on1S peo @orOre 0irfs
Gfstraret, otter at Sogfprerna g.
20. Sborien % S. 9. @anlert, bcr
lar bGret 9lftor % 9efenior, 6aoO;
inoleperet Oeres iioite &n0lpg.
Sill Meo0olnsmpno ct uoneunl
6nrmonoen for 5pGlerpb Sogre.
roo0, Operretsiagfprer 8. 8.
Sbmi0t % Sornonoen Tor Sell
tofte Sogneroop Sperretsloafarcr
20. SborIen, iant SoGrefogOen
Gbuerp0 2itre "a Genitre Gilirift
M3aIermelter $. S6raenier % Spnl.
rermeiter @bri1tAlisn.
9ommen falt BOG fife oelites al
fnI0e f6r / nG1ts l!Qe.
Sulottt bar I'll rHol." ! Hci 1e'
mere Sib gentnqIre @oltge hait In.
fnIO al ct &oieri, rnoer Buffet bar
iiaur alt itlt, fan f>r faa fut /. San
II / Sen @nIeoning otIcipiinnr:
bIepen i~troffct mrs Brpel. Ser Il
u%ln1liuQGre et6nert Tor1G1 BIC G..
hefri bam laoer :'ian bam a % ii
ffifte Gelle.
Mejrnp=@ tprbercn if iipsraria
2ratbms. @eirup @orheren Sotn
i'm er Sen Is. Sebr. peO l1n6sr e
ten io6mt Sugtb1tsarbeioe pao 2'us
tbs. san er oent efter StraHeloo(r:
5 1856 (foriptGigt WorOl, S 24l
ttlobIig Smaorc meo 6ttteQnos)
S $50, 1. Stpffe for an6en @an(
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-05

GbriItenien, gnOers @ielien og @ao-
len=9}pgoal.
81 ifnl fife per fonll1te inO paa at
n@one Nopne. Gels fan 5ituatio-
Zen nemlig enom1 fornnOre fig no-
get, og DeIS bill Sc ID fomrne frem,
noor Sen en0eIige afgsrelie fore
ligger.
vi ifaI Blot bemnrfe, at Sc aon-
IteQotioner, Der biOtiG er blepen
liUDnt, fin er bpgget paa lpie Sis
Ringer, % at mango al @apnene er
gonife feilogtige.