davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28

The temperance meeting at the
school house was we'll attended Sun
day evening. A good program was
rendered. Rev. Bollinger and G. W.
Morrison gave short talks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28
For Sale.

A five acre tract Of land near the
new college. Owner has other inter-
ests elsewhere to look after and de-
sires to sell. Also good portable
building, would make good residence
for small family. Will sell building at
sacrifice. For further particulars
call at Tribune office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28
A NEW PUBLICATION.

Prof. McVey, formerly principal of
the Central Park School will soon
commence the publication of Home
and School, journal devoted to mat
tiers educational. Prof. McVey is a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-28

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 8,
lesS, and entered at the Caldwell Post
once as second class matter.-Act OF
March 8, 1879.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04

Mr. C. A. Price spent Sunday with
his family.
Mrs. Alice Jennings is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. r II. Paulett.
If you want TO see trees, vines and
shrubs growing by the acre visit the
Green nursery.
Capt. 5. W. Paulett's residence in
its new coat Of paint shines out in
brilliant colors.
The strawberry has had the right Of
way Of late. and right glad have we
been 10 welcome its return.
Send every gallon of milk YOU can
spare TO the creamery and aid in
making A success Of this new home
enterprise
Last Monday was observed as the
National Memorial day and our banks
closed. We honor ourselves in honor
ing our dead.
\ lady friend wants to know about
the waiting room for the lady shop
pers when in town. Respectfully re-
ferred to our merchants.
Mr. {. C. Bass, though still con-
fined to mis- home, is always glad to
welcome his friends whose presence
brightens and cheers.
We fling out the challenge again
for a four-mile foot dash with any
man in Farmville who has lived half
Of one hundred years or more.
Don't forget that Farmville now
has an ideal" shoe store. Read the
advertisement in the Herald, and let
the manager fit you up for Sunday
Two commandments in one week
and on the same days But Farmviile
has grown and we may divide up and
furnish good audiences for each.
Some Of the parties implicated in
I the Powhatan horror have been
brought TO the Jail here and the next
trial will be had in the Court of this
county.
We hardly think it necessary to
send off for commencement bouquets
I this season. for surely no where do
roses bloom more radiantly than in
T Farmville.
We saw a suspicious looking DOG
unmuzzled and roaming around on
last Friday when the town was crowd
ed with strangers. Let the watchers
watch sharply.
We were asked by a friend: Why
is it that a barking dog never bites?
! Answers are in order and when re-
ceived we will give them out for the
benefit Of others.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04

Judge Witt was the guest Of Capt.
:. s.. Paulett, while IN Farmyllle.
Mrs. D. T. Elan is at home again
much improved from an EXTENDED visit
to Richmond
Miss Minnie Sutherland and Miss
Florence Hunt viii leave today for
Albemarie.
Mrs. S a. Bondurant and Louise
are spending the week at Ru.her-
wood
Certainly we may say with conf
dence that the roses no where bloom
as they do in Farmviiie.
Miss Belle Wicker, who has teen
teaching in Florida, is with her moth
er in the old home again.
Dr. White was the architect Of
Prince Edwards Courthouse building.
and is rather proud Of the iob.
Mrs. Giles Holt and Miss Hazel Pet
tus. OF Richmond are visiting Mrs.
Holt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Miller.
Miss Louise Taylor, an attractive
young lady Of Lynehburg, has been a
visitor at the Prince Edward Hotel
this week.
Dr. Messenger, of the Norma fscul-
ty. delivered the address before the
High school Of Burkeylle on last
evening.
Mr.. Lee Bidgood is expected to ar
rive in FarmviIle on Saturday TO al
tend the commencement exercises Of
the Normal school
Mrs. f. r. Palmore, one Of the
faculty of sweet Brier Institute, AM
herst county, is visiting friends and
relatives mere.
We don't just know where that 81
cents came IN on the bridge contract.
and vet the contractor said il worked
out that way.
Bio Carnival next week under aus
nices Of Farmville Guard. Common
cing Monday. 18th, and lasting all the
week See ad. in this issue.
Mrs. Samuels, who spent the winter
i'm Farmville, has returned TO her
home in Front Royal. Mrs. Jas. \.
spencer went with her as far as
Richmond.
We were roasted recently for an
omission of duty. as was alleged IN
tho conduct Of the Herald, when If
the facts were known we would have
been commended. Exparte testimony
isn't worth much in our courts. Learn
both sides before YOU pass Judgment.
Our livery stables are well furnish
% with quick steppers and up-to-date
4 vehicles and stand ready 10 meet all
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04

The lettuce has all been cut now
and other crops are growing where II
grew From this time on in South
side Virginia acres are going 10 be
made 20 do their level best.
Shall it begin with a cotton mill or
an overall factory? Let the first step
be taken and AZ the suggestion Of our
wisest and most successful business
men. We cannot stand still for stag
nation means death.
The interior Of the First National
Bank has been artsacally and hand
somely decorated, and Mr. r. c..
Brist0w has been highly c9mplimented
for the skill and good taste he dis
played in its execution.
The Fair viii last for three days at
least and an imported oand 10 make
music for the occasion would cost
several hundred dollars. Our home
talent can vet get ready 10 make this
music and save these dollars.
The surviving heroes Of the Con-
federate army viii gather in Mem
phis next Wednesday. Let all Of the
old BOYS" 20 who can, and notify
Capt ;. W. Paulett if you propose
going. We are told that the round
trip ticket from this point is Sl6.5S.
At the primary Of four years ago
Mann received 262 votes and Swanson
les. We viii send the Herald free
one year to the party who viii most
accurately foreten the Mann-Tucker
vote at the primary on the 9th Of
August next.
A farmer who had been furnishing
butter regularly TO a h0usekeeper IN
Farmville notified her the other day
that he would no longer be able TO do
so as he thought best TO send his
milk to the creamery. We are sorry
for the housekeeper, but we admire
the spirit Of that farmer which impels
/ him TO take care, as far as he can, OF
the new industry in which we are all
so'much Interested
Mr. Ned Lakeland, Of Buckingham.
dropped in on US on last Friday, and
gave US the news OF the neighborhood-
| This is a good habit and we hope all
Of our country friends viii catch on 10
it. All farmers who had prepared
their lands planted tobacco, labor
though by no means perfect is more
plentiful, and he and his neighbors
have a lively interest in the rock road
from Wnborne's bridge 10 Farmville.
Buckingham should meet Us there
90 on to Sheppards at least and give
George" Carter a macadam road
way over which TO haul the $1,000
pounds Of tobacco he is determined to
grow this season.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04
lrsn,ion Machine Nan.

r- a-s contemplating purchas-
--t.srn.. oa,rt or a thresnlng
- T-.s ls cesore placing your
y. lam position 10 give you
~. .r -- 81, aid terms 10 suit the
Mss, Tie p-o,pect for a large
tae.s. 5. good. And money
-a-. s Ceiser OUTFIT.
r-LL~ BEDFORD City, va.
A-.r-le GeiseT Mfg. Co.
Ifr.r41-usting or art-squares
r1 .-e we.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04

York, IS the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Sallie Paulette, Of Hampden-
Sidney, spent Sunday in Farmville.
Mrs. c. K. Morton and Mrs Walker
Scott have returned from their visit
TO Louisville
Spring went out in a blaze OF heat.
Merry May" warmed up as she said
goodbye.
TIE bench in front Of the Westover
could many a tale unfold if it
could only talk.
Owing TO some misunderstanding
there was no preaching at the Pres
byterian Church on last Sunday
It IS a pleasant sight TO watch the
f milk cans as they are brought from
country places TO be delivered at the
+ creamery.
We would rot weary YOU with our
clamor for more mix FOR the cream
cry. but the demand is urgent aad we
would press Il again.
That triangular square east OF the
y. & ". depot is taking on new beau
II. The trees that encircle 1t are
. gems from the forest.
It is interesting TO stand on some
hilltop and look at the towering
smoke stacks in Farmville. They
mean business.
The Buffalo Manufacturing Com
. pany is receiving an immense quantity
Of valuable lumber via the Tidewater
and Western road.
Mr.. B. J. Olgers dropped in on us
fora short while on last Saturday and
talked to US Of the farming and lum-
F Der interests Of his neighborhood.
Misses Bevy and Sallie Cox, who
have been teaching the past session,
-the one at Bristol and the other at
I Roanoke. are at home for their vaca-
ton.
We have had Children's Day and
Mothers Day. and why not Papas
Day? Is it true that everybody works
/ except father? Ask the bill collectors
of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beery, who have
+ been spending some time in the home
Of Mr.. c. A. Price, have returned TO
their home at Bridgewater, Rocking
ham county.
Mr. Raleigh Gillian is having his
yard levelled up preparatory for the
grass, and when finished will make
fit and attractive companion for the
handsome residence.
An unusual number Of young ladies
from distance viii attend the Hamp-
dem Sidney commencement exercises
next week. The homes on the Hill
will be crowded to their full capacity
There was an immense outpourine
Of our people on Friday evening last
while the band played in front Of the
Normal. We must have our OWL
band, the gatherings and the good
music often.
Farmers who rise now at the break
Of day have a long race before them
before the sun goes down. But what
would become Of US in town if the
farmers didn't recognize long work
ing hours:
It is well that president Graham
has a large house as we are advised
that he will have a score Of visitor:
during commencement week. Hamp
den-Sidney homes have always beer
known for their expansive capacity.
In our mention Of the creamery we
should have stated that Mr. W. d
Phelps is Secretary and Treasurer o.
the company. Mr. Phelps is an eX
perienced and enthusiastic stock MAJ
and thoroughly interested in the sue
D cess Of the creamery.
z Mr. y. B. Davidson viii build o.
p Third street a large building to be de
q voted IN the commission business, anl
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04
A5Snla Nalef.

.ns.. water viii please pay
-t.e following rules.
ul-tuOt Ue attached 10
r--. pe0ts. or other fixtures,
..s street and garden hydIauts,
-.s emit j. granted, and tie
a.- II the latter mas been paid
l. Company reserves the
...r.. IN a meter IN any ca. {
s.nav deem il advisable, anu
III. measured water, instead Of
s-.si oy the schedule price.
s7s.t for hose, with nozzle not
1~l-c inch 10 diameter, to
sci ro. exceeding one hour
e, lAv. I'D the premises Of the
us.- sss- only, including one
lt tta q Streets yearly.
q, -s.e .-ly applies 10 cOnsum-
s.s.. -se water in other places
e '-s- Premises.
-s..--a- movable fountain for
ls-. - -l or yard-sl0 yearly.
.-.i..5 -.le doss not apply TO
-'.--., N.l are on the meter rate.
-lslr f.r ,1e past year, has
siderable amount of
-E,-.i Tie mains, and %
-r--.- rare and clear. I would
ls ..mer % comply with
-leov save the COM
--srv expense, and the
ing The rule % pro-
ting off the water.
wilkins Treasurer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04

Heal, cut, coz
tr. Cure, piles co.
srv itching loau S.
druggist sells IT,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-06-04

Thanks 90 the human heart by which we live.
Tanks 90 IFS tenderness. its JOYS and fears.
To me che mea1est flower that blows can give
Thoughts ,ha. d. often De too deep f0r tear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
NO NEW CASES OF
TYPHOID REPORTED
investigation Of Woods Cross Oairies
May Be Started.

Salt Lake. Sept. 20-No new cases
of typhoid fever were reported to the
city board of health in the few hours
the office was open Sunday, but more
are expected in today. The Office is
open from 8 a. m. TO ! p. m. Sundays.
but this is net generally known, and
that may be the reason no new cases
were reported Sunday. Ii is the opin-
ion of the city board of health, how
ever. that the epidemic is at its height
and that the number of cases Will be-
gin to decrease from now on.
The theory has been advanced that
the water used by the Woods Cross
dalries may have been responsible for
the outbreak of the epidemic, and sam
pies OF this water will be collected
this week and turned over to State
Chemist Herman Harms for analysis TO
determine this point There are sew.
eral artesian wells in that neigh
borhood. and virtually all the daiTies
get their water supply from these
wells This water m0y be tainted It
is thought, and the spread of the dis
case may be due TO this talnt
The state food and dairy commits
sioner and The state board of health
DIuDdOlS Will ueEln dl luhNHNl6dlipu
into the Woods Cross dalries today.
Mr. Frazier has written to DR.. T B.
Beatty, secretary of the state board of
health. about the questionable nature
OF the illness OF Mrs. Stephen Moss.
over which the city has no jUrdietlon,
and 1t is expected that the state board
of health will diagnose and determine
Mrs. Moss illness. Tho city food In
spector's office will be governed I'm its
course toward the dairy by this dag
nosis
While the state food commissioner
and the state board of health are
looking into things over which the city
has no jurisdiction. the city health au-
thorities and the city food inspector
VIII endeavor to trace the milk supply
of every case Of typhoid. and. in the
event that they find themselves balk
ed by lack of jurisdiction. the matter
will be turned over to tho state pure
food authorities and the state health
authorities. after the city has gone as
far as 1t can in the investigation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
DAMAGE ESTIMATED
AT SIXTY THOUSAND
Sugar House Fire Not Noarly SO Dis
astrous as II Was Represented.

Salt Lake Sept 20-After working
continuously for eighteen hours. fire
men succeeded in eXtingulshing the
fire Sunday morning at o'clock
which started in tho mill situated on
the property of the Granite Lumber
company at Eleventh East and Twelfth
South streets. Saturday afternoon at ]
o'clock. The total loss of property
from the fire Is estimated to be be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, The fol-
lowing business houses OF the Gran.
ite corporation viii resume business
today at their old quarters, the fire not
having damaged the property TO any
great extent: The Sugar House Mer
camille company the Granite Drug
company. the Sugar Banking company
and the Granite Lumber and Hardware
company
Speaking of the fire Sunday night
Manager ~ J. Hansen OF the Granite
Lumber company said;
, The damage done by the flrc to
the buildings on the corner OF Elev-
enth East and Twelfth South street
was greatly oyerestimated by some OF
the published reports, The truth of
the matter is that the fire did not
damage the buildings 10 such an eX-
tent that they cannot be used, and
stores were not damaged.
"As soon as the fire started salvage
crews Immediately carried all OF the
contents of the stores out into the
street. These have been carried back,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
ufacturc of any OF your products, you

ufacture of any Of your products, you
Will govern yourselves accordingly.
I'VE shall insist that all ketchuD
made from pieces, stems or trimmings
be labeled according to the above rui-
ings. Yours respectfully, (Signed)
Willard Hanson, state Dairy and Food
Commissioner
The decision 10 enforce the law 10
the letter might work hardship on
Titan ketchup manufacturers, as they
have purchased their labels for this
seasons campaign and 1t is too late
to make the desired change. and. we
understand. the Utah board is at pres
ent laboring In behalf of the local peo-
pie TO allow the labels OH hand TO be
used this year with promise that
next year the inscription on all pack
ages will be In conformity with the
rules as interpreted by the govern
ment and state officials
AS we have said heretofore. the
best ketchup made In the United
States is bottled In Utah, and what
ever the practice is here, that same
method is employed elsewhere.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
NEW TAX OF ONE PER CENT ON
NET EARNINGS.

Business men are discussing The
new corporation tax. II is claimed
that many contemplated incorporation
papers have been thrown to one side
In the past few months and, Instead of
resorting 10 company organizations,
there will be more private firms or
partnerships.
The objections made to the corpora.
ton tax is that 1t exempts from taxa
ton corporation doing a large bust.
ness which does not show profits.
While subJecting TO taxation its rival
doing business with like capital and
under exactly similar conditions. but
managed on IT'S expense side in such
way as TO permit the setting aside of
portion of the gross earnings in the
'orm OF dividends or net profits. The
taking out of net profits under such
circumstances is purely a matter Of
business policy and choice. A well
posted corporation man illustrates the
point Ono dry goods store NAV de-
eide as a matter OF policy for several
years TO cover back all its receipts in
various expenditures. such as adyer.
tains expenses. while It's rival.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
NEW SALOON ORDINANCE
FOR OGDEN.

The liquor license Is before the
council tonight, The statement Is
made that there is Joker in the
measure In the paragraph which pro-
vides that the license for places sell
ing only matted liquor shall be 5000,
but where a regular license is re-
qulred the license shall be 5000. This
is said to be in favor OF beer dealers
and leading up to the opening of beer
halls.
This feature of the new saloon ord
nance should be carefully weighed
before final action Is taken by the
council.
Our new ordinances should in no
manner offer encouragement to the
establishing OF more saloons OF any
kind than now exist.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
CIRCULAR ON UTAH KETcHUP.

The editorial In tho Standard. sug-
gestinG 10 our state board OF pure
food commissioners. that I'm offering
criticism of the local ketchup indus
try, they qualify their adverse COM
ments with statement that all ketch-
up imported into this state is open to
the samo criticism, has prompted the
State Dairy and Food Bureau to send
tho following letter to all inspectors
and Gamers. which explains why the
Utah lIetchup manufacturers have
been subjected 10 a rcprimand;
Salt Lake City, Gentlemen:
At meeting of the Pure Food Bureau
held at the office of Willard Hanson
State Dairy and Food Commissioner.
September 16 1909 it was unanimous
ly decided that we enforce the Pure
Food Laws 10 the very letter
Section ) of our Pure Food Food
Laws states that the standard of all
puritics adopted by the Z. s. Govern
ment shall be declared the standard Of
strength and quality for the State of
Utah l., therefore. quote you from
Regulation No. 81. issued by the L. s.
Department of Agriculture. which has
reference. to tho proper labelling of
food products.
"The term label applies 10 any
printed, pictorial or other matter upon
or attached TO any package OF food
or drug product. or any container
thereof subject 10 tho provisions of
this act.
Descriptive matter upon the label
shall be free from any statement, dc
sign or device regarding the article
or the ingredients or substance con
tanned therein. or quality thereof, or
place of origin. which is false or mis-.
leading in any particular The term
design or device applies to pictorial
matter OF every description. and to alb.
breviations, characters. or signs for
weights. measures. or names of sub.
| stances.
When an article is made up OF
refuse materials, fragments or trim.
mlnge. the use of the name OF the sub.
stance from which they are derived. un
less accompanied by a statesment 10
that effect shall be deemed misbrand
| ing Packages Of such materials NAV he
labeled pieces stems trimmings.
or with some similar appelation.
"The above rulings wore again pass,
ed upon by the bureau and adopted as
4 ruling OF tho pure food bureau.
I'm case that you are using any
stems. pieces or trimmings in the man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

G. Co that they were acting with the
CITY National bank and other Interests
In Union Pacific gave the first check
10 anxiety In this matter.
The return OF enormous blocks OF
Union Pacific stock from the closing
OF the books of the company which
had been borrowed for the purposes Of
representation at the Union Pacific an
nual meeting figured As an additional
cause OF uneasiness in the sharp break
In prices which occurred at the open
Ing of the week. In this mood. much
importance was attached TO the elec.
ton of the junior Morgan as director
OF the National City bank and OF
Chairman James Stillman OF that bank
ms a director OF the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl. Chicago and St Louis railroad.
The fact that one Morgan partner
already sits on the National City bank
board and that James Stillman has
long been a director OF the New York
Central. was not allowed 10 detract
from the Importance assigned 10 this
episode in the prevailing spirit OF the
speculation.
Shows Strong Rebound.
Set free from the restraint OF these
fears of quarrels among Gnanciers and
from the long dread of shock TO fol-
low the passing Of Mr.. Hartman, the
stock market showed extraordinary
resilency. United States Steel mount
cd by long strides to far above its
previous record price and the enthu'
slastic reports from authorities In the
iron and steel trades were accepted as
certain harbingers of coming great
prosperity In all departments of in
dustry The hopeful tone of President
Tafts utterances when setting out on
his long trip set an official seal on the
confidence prevailing
The money market outlook was not
calculated 20 foster speculation. the
further heavy drain on the cash of the
banks threatening the extinction Of
the surplus reserve before the week
was half over The activity OF the
time money market in New York car
ried interest rates TO a higher level
than since the business revival and
larger offerings of mercantile paper
raised the rates also for that form OF
credit The per cent rate for call
loans which was established has been
touched before in that time but not
sustained.
Discounts arc rising abroad as we'll
as here.