davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
N s w N6I.aIs99..e, les,
So .,a,, ~ Schedule in Effect
J,iac 20, 1909.
LEAVE FARMVlLLE DAILY.

No l6. No. o. NO. .
3:i5 a. m 1913 a. m. 800 p. M
SOUTH AND WEST.
No Is. No 5. NO. 8.
l2,40a.m. 3l5 p. m. 1875 p. m.
No. 15.-For Roanoke. Bristol. Bluefed. and
principal stations. Seepers to Bristol ana
Columbus Gaze Car.
No. 3-Parlor Car 10 Roanoke Pullman
Sleeper Lynchburg to Cincinnati. ROANOKE
10 Columbus. Roanoke 10 Bristol Cafe
car Roanoke TO Williamson.
No. 5.-For Lynchburg Roanoke and intermed-
late stations.
No. 6-For Petersburg and intermediate sta
tons. Connects at Petersburg for kich-
mond and Norfolk.
No. 16.-For Petersburg. Richmond. Norfolk
Pullman sleeper to Norfolk, and Richmond
No. A-Forpotersburg. Norfolk. Richmond and
intermediate stations. Pullman Paror
car to Norfolk.
II YOU are thinking Of taking trip YOU want
quotations. cheapest fares. reliable ana correct
information. as 20 routes. train schedules me
most comfortable and quickest way. Write and
the information Is yours for the asking with one
Of our complete Map Folders.
". p. BEVILL. n. p BRAGG
Gen. Pass. ACT, traV. fass. All,
Roanoke Va. Roanoke. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
PRINCE ITO
ASSASSINATED
Great Japanese Statesman Shot
Dead in ManChuTia.
THREE OTHERS ARE INJURED

v,r.sn Fired Deadly Bullets at Rail
May station at Hardin and Boosted
That He Did 1t to Avense His coun-
try.
u.- Manchuria. Oct. 27.-Prince
u.-a.m TO- former Japanese Presi'
s.- neral of Korea, and probably
rs-,- foremost statesman, was as
,,sl here by a Korean, who had
,,r him here for the express pur
hose Hhrg him.
v. OF the assassin. who was
Mh TWO companions. was
~eahlo japanese diplomat
.le'ng the noisy welcome
ted him as he stepped
.e coach that be had oc
railroad train. Smiline
ne turned % make his
tl Russian finance min.
ISL. sr0G who was awaiting
station platform a few
rt
half dozen revolver
sired in quick succession. were
flowed by the cries of those
OH. r.r- sanding near the prince
u. either been wounded or i'm
Ives TO be. At the second
. Prince Ito staggered and fell
was subsequently found
-... bod received three bullets. two
o.- entered The abdomen. Prince
ro recover consciousness and
minutes later.
Three others Wounded.
aae Of shots threw the
crow, o. a panic and # was some
it could be determine
tho prince. had suffered
w excitement had somewhat
N- found that three oth.l
ae party on the platoon"
nof Prince Ito's private
vei a bullet as dr.
c.-H General Hawaiian and
Tanaka. Of the South
railway who had moved
nco as the firing De-
o1tt that these three
n3Cd
or %. the OUTRAGE was
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29

A fair maid from the city saw
queer thing ON a tree. She said: oh
amt It pretty Whatever can it be|
Wltha l.., she pol,ed ito her beau
TVS r.. ~. alas. 1t proved 10
D.. o b.. -, O.tatio..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
Creamery Swing Churn.

TREDwAY VA, May 81 1909.
Nlessrs II. +. Barrow d Co
In to Churn must Is e
sold butter to the hotels 10 your low"
had chu ming thought
chum sometimes w hours. ana now
blde there nothing hsue
chum should be- think every mouse
this lounua
more uter than my other length of time
Your friend,
Mrs W. A. SOUrHAIL.
ST hone YOU will have this published the Iamylle Herald
especially those Interested I'D
daiyng.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
Glow Up B. & o. Shops.

oct. 27-An unsuccessful
made TO dynamite the
machine shops and round
Baltimore & Ohio rail-
Baltimore. At the time
ol sixty men were at
.-o in the machine shop.
selected for destruction.
from their machines by
..e blast but no one was
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
Court of the County of Prince on the 10Th DAY
Of October 1883 -
Charlie W. alntli
AGAINST
ArfoHa Smith ..-.....-..-... .--...-.- Defendant
The object of this suit s to obtain divorce
a rinr..Io r.afr'moni by the plaintiff. Charlie w.
Smith. from The .eferdanf. Artela smith.
And an affidavit having been made AND NIed
that the defendant. ArIc.a Smith ro. Do dept
of the State 0f Virginia. DO B. ordered thti she
do auroar here within fifteen daf after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what mas Dee recc AIRY io
protect her interest boo this suit.
A coly-Ie.te.
HORACE ADAMS Clerk
Ice & Thompson, p. O.. oct. PIT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
HAVE YOU EYES
That give you trouble in
seeing. or cause pains
IN YOUR HEAD?

Properly fitted glasses
will do away with all
that. Call on me and
let me see what is the
matter at least. All the
newest things in spec
tacles and eye glasses
kept in stock
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
ruDrwArR d WESTERN RAILROAD

Time fable IN effect Nov. s.. i90s
Retween Farmvilie and Richmond via Moseie
and Southern Railway.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
John c. Hunt.

y. B Bids Will also be receive
ed for the farm. oct. 29-3t.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29

The above schedule only as information time
arrivals and departures and connections not guar
anteed.
f. . Grigs. G. P. A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29

HE. Barrow d CO.. have just receiv-
ed car Union Grain. Best thing known
fOi DAIRY purposes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
2 Splendid Work Horses,

TERMS.-All sums of $40 and
under, cash. On amounts over
$40, 80 or 60 days time will be
given if desired, taking interest
bearing note with approved Sc
curitv.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
on THE FARM OF THE
LATE GEORGE HUNT, n
BUFFALO CHURCH NEIGH
BORHOOD, 6 MILES FROM
PAMPLIN. on
Wednesday, Nov. II,

beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, l
will offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton the following personal prop
erty to-wit:
Household and kitchen furni-
ture, farming tools and imple-
ments, consisting of cultivators.
plows. shovels, l mower, l wa
gon and harness, buggy and
harness, small tools and nipple
ments,
2 Splendid Work Horses,
. COWS, crop of corn and forage
from same, etc.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
BATTLE TAKES NAME FROM CHURCH
By HOWARD ENRIeHT SEXTON.

Early year command conederaey unboat expedition Tennessee military parlance this breaking the confederate lines by capturing point the Memphis Charleston railroad
 Eight miles above Savannah Tenn, boomed from high hill the left bank the solid plunged into shells building the hill boats small landed the hostile They the called Pittsbug shipping Corinth, Miss, church called Shiloh At the sherman Smith this  that demurely Corinth 
 than the battle Shiloh holds
  failed their crush fled the field day spoke exultngly dera who although roughly handled repd the could think of that long and bloody Sunday without humiliation.
 Sydney Johnston signaly his against Lncons the accident Haeck recall Washington passed into obscurity.
 field Shiloh marked the of the tide old mentally physically much teacher. raoadn all of these through fault of his he had been unsuccessful
 commanded regiment whose from disordery the extreme His
 
 relieved while unselfsh Grant Doneson a Shiloh wounded still animated his Crazy Bill Sherman
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
The Little Pigs.

The little pigs should be encouraged to eat at as early an age as possible. The dividing of farrowing pens, so that the pigs can have access to shallow trough away from the SOW, is of great value. Keep everything scru- pulously clean, or serious digestive troubles will likely result.
 Feed only in limited quantities. and allow no old feed to remain in the trough from one feeding to the next. If the little pigs and the SOW are con- fined inside all the time a few sods and roots will greatly benefit them i. given every two or three days.
 Young pigs fed in this manner will not fall away in condition when they are separated from their dams In fact, they will practically wean them. selves by the time they are eight or ten weeks of age.
 Abundant exercise and frequent feeding are essential to the best growth and development of the young pigs. By the time they are ready to wean some kind of forage crops or pasture should be available for them.
 The gains made upon pasture and green forage crops are not rapid, but are very econohical; and the pigs di, gestiye powers are greatly enlarged and their bone and muscle are better developed by the time their fattening period arrives. 4 good variety of for age crops and pasture is necessary to provide plenty of grazing during the season.
 Alfalfa. clover, oats, peas, rape and rye may be profitably utilized as pas ture and forage crops for pigs. Land that is utilized for hog pasture will gain rapidly in fertility, and will be in excellent condition to produce large crops of roots for winter feeding.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
BOOKKEEPING ON THE FARM.
Agriculturist Should Know Cost of Production and Profit on Every
 thing He Raises.

To be up to date the farmer must plan ahead If he is wise he will open an account in his ledger for every crop he raises, including horses, cows, sheep, swine and poultry. He will have a system of bookkeeping that will show him at the end of the year which crop paid profit and which created a loss.
 It will be a great satisfaction to know how the potato, the onion, the general garden, the hay and the straw crops paid. His ledger will show how many days his teams worked, credit ing them with such amounts as he would have had to pay had he hired teams to do the work. Against this will be the price of feed. There need be no item for labor in attending to the horses, as the manure and the use of the animals for pleasure drives will offset that.
 The income from the cows and the sheep, the swine and the poultry would have to be the cost of feed.
 The writer knows of a progressive farmer who follows that system year after year. says a correspondent of the Oklahoma Farmer. His daughter keeps the books. He reports each night the sales, the purchase, the hours the teams were at work, etc, and thus is he able to keep a record of his doings and knows exactly what each crop means to him.
 Beginning the new year, the farmer should lay out his plans for the spring operations, the size of the vegetable garden, the varieties to grow, the in crease of the small fruit plots and the additional trees to the orchard the changes and the repairs that should be made to the barn and other buildings, not forgetting improve ments on the old homestead.
 There are a hundred and one mat ters that can be planned for 1909's op- erations, and no better use could be made of ones evenings than to map | out all these matters.
 The latest catalogues of reliable seeds, nursery and implement houses can be secured, and profitable time may be spent in carefully looking them over. Lists of seeds, trees, tools, | etc, should be got and ordered before the general rush in the spring. This will avoid delays, errors, and vexa- l tions generally.
 The farmer is a business man and each year the farm is becoming more important to the welfare of the coun- 1 try. The farmer is no longer the sub ject of ridiculous cartoon, but the em- 1 blem of prosperity in all the high-class publications The whole world looks to the sturdy tiller of the soil for the means of maintaining prosperity in the ] land.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
WEZEEII1VIEIOY XIX TNHZNYG|0Y GEHEZEIPN

Saturday quarters"
 
 i bone mathematics French I'd like read anything away" conaband Shpps classmae pried pillar bookan nd Shpp classnae said There Albion Tourgees Fools Brand" A day Shpp book "The of home" he Its libel the The who possible he will that which he maligned from the slaveholding class,
  leading his black in the Juan when he shot and killed
 A had Tourgees North Carolina
 granite block the where John M Sto Stotsenburg his Stotsenburg Regular cavalry He colonel Philippines
 his mlitamen He of called
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

colonel. He killed while leading the Nebras- ka volunteers in a charge that brought the regi- ment everlasting fame The men of the command raised the money for the monument to their mander.
 Near the Temple of Fame" is the gr9Ye O; Maj. Lscum of the Ninth infantry. who killed at Tientsin during the invasion of China The Liscum monument beyond all question is the handsomest memorial the National cemetery holds This field officer of the Ninth in initiative and bravery upheld the best traditions of the American army and he deserving of his memorial but the shadow of it falls the grave of Maj Gen He:-7y W. Lawton, unmarked save by the small stone bearing number and name which government places at the resting-place of all who die in the service majorgeneral and private alike
 Gen. Lawton killed in the Philippines and his funeral a matter of pomp by his countrymen, but time seems to have dulled the edge of remembrance and his state has failed to honor him with stone in Arlington though it has remembered him in Indiana's chief city.
 In justice to the family of the dead soldier it should be said on the best army authority possible that Gen. Lawton, before his death put the wish virtually into the form of command that part of the left given for the support of his wid ow and children should be used for monument to
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Seed Breeding.

The profits from any crop are large ly dependent upon the reliability of the seed from which the crop is grown, says R. N Blinn, of the Cobra do Agricultural college. A mixture in the variety, or poor e.lality in the seed of some crops may be very se- rious injury; but with a special crop like cantaloupes, that has market de- mands to meet. the use of poor seed may mean the total loss of a seasons s work. On several occasions in the early days of the cantaloupe indus try at Rocky Ford. when the growers depended upon the seedsmen for their seed, entire fields were worthless on account of mixtures and unmarketable types.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

Cows that are to calve in winter or early spring should have about six quarts of some vegetable every day for two weeks before calving. If this course is pursued there will be no milk fever nor any of the other many trou- bles incident to calving time.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

There is always a market for the chicken from the time it is month and half old till it is ready to die . natural death.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
BY EDNARDB.C;LARK

ASHINGTON-In wooden Arlington just across the Potomac from the city of Washington 5000 of the country's dead at rest.
 Arlington holds sleeping army and no soldier host ever camped upon a ground more nobly beau ttul Many of the great captains of the federal forces in the civil at rest here. Grant and sherman sleep elsewhere, though their place is here Generals, colonels, sergeants, corporas and priyates are side by side in this burial ground of the nation, for death like love, levels all ranks. The tents of Unonists and Confederate pitched not far apart, and no picket walks between. All
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
w | |EEGES|


 Soldiers or many wars are here. Revolutionary veterans lie not far removed from descendants who met death in the Philippines. The victim of the Semi nole rests at Arlington, and with him the man who fell before the earthworks of Moline del Key Sailors Who served on the Constitution and on the Maine are Tn port in Arlington. It is a camping ground of the united service
 The troopers stationed at Fort Myer can look through the iron gateway at Arlington and see the grave of man who for Il years was a commissioned ohcer or the United States army-the veteran Harney or the old Second Dragons. He fought in the Black Hawk and Seminole wars, in Mexico on the plains ana Tn the war between the states He was soldier ater the soldiers heart Harney sleeps unforgot- ten of the army.
 Near the Harney monument rises the shaft beneath which lie father and son, both of whom gave their lives for their country little re- >< :; moved is the grandson, killed while leading his rough rider company in Cuba. Three genera ons or the Capron family represented in the death rolls or the American army. Erastus E. Capron, the grandfather, was killed Cherubusco; Allyn Capron, the son. died the result of exposure hardship In the campaign before Santiago; Allyn K Capron the grandson, killed while at the front with the Roosevelt command in the charge at Las Guasimas. The younger Caprons grave is one of the Spanish war sections of the cemetery. Near him rest Col. Alexander M Wetherel of the Sixth infantry and Mai Albert G. Forse of the First cavalry who to their death together on the slopes of San Juan hill Capron Wetheren and Forse sleep under noble monuments. Scarce the length of sentry's post from them lie the remains of Lieut.. William H. Smith, killed at the head of his dismounted troop of the Tenth cavalry on San Juan hill. Smith gallant soldier as the army has produced save for the government mark CT and for the flowers which comrades place there his grave is unmarked. Smiths roommate at West E Shipp. The two men cadets and officers were i were members of the regiment they died tog
 In 1879 William E. Shipp, country lad from N ported candidate for admission to United Stat my. He quiet, studious fellow and made the [
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

medallion of the general is on the face of the stone and below it is the one word sheridan Nothing else is needed for the knowledge of all men supplies the history of the sleeping soldier
 Lieut-Gen John M Schoield was buried two years ago in a grave not far from that of the Shenandoah raider. Schofeld's grave is on a knoll under a lordy oak that has stood for a century. Near the hero of Franklin lies the body of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, who died in February, 1908. At the time of his death he was brigader general, though during the four years of the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

| Gbbon of the Iron brigade the sterling soldiers and Sturgs
 of dead in Arlington. the place beautiful the the The the native growth birds wild woodthrush the cardinal though in this soldiers camping they their eveies vany
 Arlington be a place there no stretching the resting the kill the old house It's Doric stody the tomac hills and the itself had foundations laid walls white massive impressive holds with the mingng of the strength and beauty of it's lines.
  undone It nothing short crime mind kindred that of the landscape natural y of the could have brought bear ordering the home The which
  cheering with sheet iron Stoves Troy N Y Detroit Mich, supply warmth and make the interior look crossroads station
 walls of Robert E. Lee and Mary Cusis pghted their troh from patriotic instances least The sentiments tawdry.
 lies where visiting this this making compulsory autographs the has shown wisdom If the there give opportunity his and resi- sawing the walls chipping the of heroes lie without.
 E. Arlington he the 22d April that he the porch his home and standing the central pillars he looked the Potomac way He Arlington.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

his memory. Gen. Lawton was } from Indiana. Other states have : honored with shafts in Arling- ton soldiers far less distin- ]. guished in the services of their z country.
 a Gen. Sheridan is at rest on I the lawn in front of the old . Lee mansion, which was the
 manor house of Arlington. \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1884.

An ORDINANCE Amending Section of
q, 1903. relating to the keeping. regis
tration and disposition of dogs in the
nance No 3S7. approved February ri ~ q 3.
1905. and repeating said Section as
amended by said Ordinance No. 1857.
men of the City of Topeka:
lating 10 the keeping. registration and dis
position of dogs in the City of Topeka.
as amended BY Ordinance No. 1851, APP.
section is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows: Sec. . The owner, keeper or har-
shall cause its name. sex. color and place
where kept. to be registered with the city
clerk ;is OF Topeka in a book to be kept by
pay to the city treasurer, or such other
person may be authorized to receive
and at the time following. The registra-
ton fee on all dogs without regard to age.
shall be one dollar for each male dog
and five dollars for each female dog
whether spayed or not; the registra ton
paid on or after the list day of April Of
each year, shall be two. dollars for each
female dog, whether spayed or not; Pro
vided, however. that the registra ton fees
on all dogs born in the City of Topeka
on all dogs brought. into the City of To-
peka, by people moving into the City of
shall be the same the registration fees
herein specified prior to April LIST of each
year but the owners, keepers and har-
benefit of this proviso, shall be required
to make AFFIDAVIT before the City Clerk
as to the date on which such dogs were
born or brought into the city. Ali regis
tration fees shall be paid before any dog
shall be registered. and the payment of
said registration fee shall cover the year
ending December 81 of each year; Pro
vlded, That any person engaged in the
business of dealing in and breeding dogs
| for sale and keeping on hand at least ten
! dogs for the purpose aforesaid may pay
| to the city. in place of the registration fee.
a license tax of twenty dollars per year
payable semi-annually in advance. but this
provision shall not exempt any such per-
| son from registering any dog SO kept
Provided. however. that it shall be uniaw-
ful for any person. SO engaged in the
business of dealing in and breeding dogs
| twenty dollars thereupon in place of the
registration fee. as aforesaid, to permit
any of such dogs to run al large in the
city of Topeka at any time or under any
1t shall be unlawful for any owner.
keeper or harborer of any dog to keep
said dog in said city without registering
the same and paying the registration fees
i harboring of any dog in said city after
the. 1st day of May each year, without
sneh registration tn,t aa and payment of such
of this ordinance.
The passage of this ordinance shall in
no way anect the registration and pay
ment of registration fees on any dog nm
der any prior ordinance
Sec. Section of Ordinance No. 246s,
approved December 21 1903 reIat ting to the
keeping, registration and disposition of
dogs In the City of Topeka as amended
by Ordinance NO. 55I. approved February
8, 1906, is hereby repealed
Sec 3; This ordinance shall take effect
ton in the official city paper
Passed the Council April 9, 1909
Approved April 9, 1909
lSeaLJ VIM. GREEN,
49,. Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. 1885.

AN ORDINANCE Relating to tobacco and
cigarettes, and prohibiting the sale or
cigarette papers. and prohibiting the use
or tobacco by any minor person. and
thereof, and repeating ali Ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men of the City of Topeka:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person per company % PAM or corporation. within
any cigarettes or cigarette papers in or
about any store or other place for free
Sec. 2 Every minor person who shall
smoke or use cigarettes, cigars or tobacco
IN ma any form on any public road, street.
purposes. or in any public place of bust
ness, shall be guilty of misdemeanor
ished for each offense by fine of not
more than ten dollars. and every person
tobacco in any form to such minors ,aeTso OF
or who shall permit such minor person to
frequent any premises: owned. held or
dulging in the use of cigarettes ties Cigars ans
or tobacco in any form. shall be guilty
, sbs1n ha ,a and upon conviction
less than twenty-five dollars nor move
than one hundred dollars.
or corporation violating any Of the p nro.
visions of section1 of this ordinance shall
yhereof sha ps amer and
less than twenty-five dollars nor more
| than one hundred dollars.
Sec. A. All ordinances and parts of n AZ
hereby repealed. aie
and be in force from and after its publ
sppreTs de s Gsqns j A AZ 1903
tSeal.] VIM GREEN
Attest: C. B. BURGE. City CLERK. as'f