davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

The walters union at its meeting
last Wednesday night heard & report
from its business agent 10 the effect
that a large number of the craft are
passing through this city on their way
70 the Alaska-Yukon fair, having heard
That there is a. large demand for wait
ers. He stated that they want to be
on hand 10 catch the first jobs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Mrs. L. C. Walden has been elected
10 MI q vacancy on the executive COM
nittee Of the San Francisco labor
council vice A. L. Post. This is the
frst time IN many years that q woman
has been elected to the committee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27

pcrlicb, cinel 3cttcl, uui wcldem Die
Sorm Der Scroifie i'm Safe cillcr
Shulbigiprcdung aeidricbcn itonO.
Gicics inbtcn Die Wciouporenen 10
olli, olS ioltcn tic zines Der cedric.
bcllcn Tcrolftc cllbringcn. 3cbr
Wonn luorcn 5l,crit ooiiir. oen Mnge.
flo9tcn ols irriinnig 81 crfl6rel. unb
siuci 6criclbcll. lueld)e Die Silltruftio-
llcn oeS Tid)terS nod bcnl Yuditobcn
bciol0cn %iuoGten, bcItolben orf elmer
SdJl,loiglprcdnng. Ias Grgebnib
NOR Elm G%ompron,iB. Der oui Sobt,
idlng lmltcte. mo benz Hifter blieb
ionlit nid)ts mcitcr iibrig, ais ocn &c.
-~tongcllen ollf 5ebn Sabre nod Dem
3uhtbouS il lenocn. Sheriif Icnt
miro bcreits in Den ndfiten Gagcll
Den 8cfongcnen nab Dem ,3uhtbous
brilgcn. llebrigei1s bat oos @eroift
ncr @eIdmorcnell I'M golljen Gollntp
GnttGuiGJung bcrpprgcruien, oenn oie
3oGl Der 9Gupbner. iuelde Sorreit
an licblten aill @aIgen 0eicbcn bat.
ten, lit nid)t gering. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27
an,n anGoio baum.

Ter Gltcrnm0rbcr Soicpb NJ. SorrcIt
II @coTorotoipn jll 5ebl Sobren
3nhtblus pcrurtbrilt. - Gle sc.
idnuorcnen inbtcn Die Snltunftio-
llcn oca Nid,ters iolid) o,f.
Naburh. bub bic @cidnorcllen IN
Dem Ero5cB Don Soicpb %. Sorrcit,
mgld]cr 81 Sc%onorotMpn iiir Die Or
moroun1 leincS &otcrS pro5eilirt
mMroc. bic $nitruftionrn ocS Midtera
nliGucritonocn, miro ,%Sprrcit ouf 5cbll
Sabre nod Dem @ci0naniB gcionbt,
onItutt ooB man i'm III cinem >Srrcn'
Ilpl mtcrbrin1t. Nid)tcr 9riscoC
iibcrgob Dem Sbmonll Der @cidnpo.
rcncll, chc berielbe Den @crid)tsluoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27

ben, baB lie MIR al einem &lelber=
feten iOentifiSirt mcrbcn forntc, Der
IitJ 5tpiider 9ruIt uno Mrm icltge!
flenrmt bette. Gage lang ioB Die
Mutter 0es Wdbd)ens itumpf Dor lid
bin brilteno unb lportlps ollf oenSap-
pen in ibrer Sono itorrcno. Mnil
fiirhtete, Dab Die Trau Dem >Srriinll
perfallen miirbe. Ia b%nrdBlldtc Eo.
ltor &cn1igbauiell cine gliidlidc
Soec; 5mci Sobne Der Sron itanben
ais Solooten III Ser llnions.Mrmec;
mcnn cs eelana, oieielben irei 81 be
fommcn, mar Die Srou pieQeid)t 5ll
rettcu. ErGiibcnt 2incoln mar in ie.
ter bcwegten 3eit nid)t pcrionlid 5ll
lpred]en, 10 brod)te Hoitor Sennia-
boilien alio iein Anfie9en 5il Yapicr
uno iibereab bos @ciltd Dem Sbiir-
iteber GopitGn 2oeiiler. Nod ied)s
Wod)en, ols mat bereits Die Soffz
nllng out grfolg aufgcgeben bate,
erifien zines Nadmittags Der cine
Der Sobnc; CT ipor ultf oiretten Be
febl oes ErGiioenten init c%brenpollenl
Mbihieo olts Dem Scere c%ntluiien
luorben. Scin eridcincn r%iittcltc Die
M,ltter aus ibrer 2etbargic uuf, lie
lebte iuieoer ouf uno mllroe gerettet.
Mls Yoitor Sennigbuuicn Dem mie-
ocrboIten, bringenocn Sui Der bieli-
gen ct. Stcpbani.G emeinoc onr /,
October 1864 folgtc, funo er Gin orrd)
mondcrlei Standardization arg 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lino itarf cnt.
mlttbigtcs Saltfleilb nit eiper Sdrli.
ocnlalt bon na6c5u $1,000 oui einenl
lcbr belf)eioenen &irhlcill. Cod mt.
tbig ging ct ans Werf, lino nit iuel.
dem Grfolgc CT ieircs Nmtcs gcrpol.
tet, oatiir giebt chen Die gcgcnluGr.
tt9c 6e'tfeier Den bciten geleg.
Nof 2t.i1brigem @irfen buritc cr
cine llelte airhe, Deren S%crIteauna
iif ailf nabeSl $4,000 belief, cin,uei-
ben. Tie STRIDE. lit bertc gal,5lid)
ihuIoenfrei.
Gas iilbcrne amts. Slbil1um oes
Faltors ~feiertc Die @entcinoc in
praftponer @eiic mo iiberrcidlte oo.
bcl lbrem Seeliorger u,lter anoeren
@eifelfen $500. Ms 5chn Sabre
'pater Die @emeinbe ibr goloeneS ,Sil-
bildllm @feierte, ficl iolfe lpiebcr,lm
ami ons 35. SatresfeIt ibres Yaitors
ui1o erpoDfe 0les ole ullgenteinc TSrclt-
DC. Ges YoitorS @eboIi lit mabrcuo
%ieiner Nmts5eit perorciiadt moroen,
iiito in oerielben 3eit opicrte sic Sc.
tneinoe te6cl oef Ialiietocn Nfusoo.
ben, Der a~btraauns alter l,no uelier
Stirloen, oure5 freimiGigc geitrdoe
iutgefabr $4,000 fir w~obltbGtigc
3tptfe auberbaIb ibrer @rcnSen.
3r. Sennigbauien bat mGbreno iei.
ner gan5en Nmts5eit Der epaug.- lutb.
'Spnooe pon WarpIano anaeb0rt uno
lit Der ein5igc beliide Ynitor, Der ie
pof oieier 1873 8emlciiiocn 5Gblenoen
Spncoe au ibrem Yraiibcnien CT
'iD6blt uor6en. Tebr oenn % Sabre
binourd ruar CT Nitglieo bes Gr3ie-
bttngs. itrb Ses Grdminotions.Gonli
ties; ebenio ianec Mitelico unb 5eit.
wciIe Nrdiioent Der Sciocn., mic aud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27

Scr e%inhcinliid)en Wiiiion@bcb9r0cn
ser cpang. .llltb. @cncrolsSpnpbe Don
N%oroomeritu; lpiehcrbnlt Gclcgat 5ll
ocrcn allc jluci Sabre itnttiilloenbcn
Gerlnnlnllulgcn, lule olld) Gireftor
oCs tbcnlpgiihcn Scmindra ill @ct.
tpsburg. S0ngerc Belt reoigirtc CT
Den mohc1ltlid) crid]ciicnocn .Sllt6c-
ridden Slrdcnirculb". uno dis
Sdlabmciltcr Der ,Slltbcrun Winl-
tiers Sll. ScoNlc" (cin rein ipobl.
tb1tiger Ncrcin) luntmcItc cr llno
Soblic on @lttmen uno @oiicn nuhc-
81 $10C,OOC. GinIdMtn1tn BON ltlo
81 onbcrcn Wc%nciu0cn empiil,1 or in
oicicr 3cit iIbcr Gin Tubcno, ood)
lucnn oiC Stllnoc Ser %GlttiHcioul1
furli, seq CT cH ppr, bel %ieilcr inn ircu
o%lbdngenocn Wcmcinoe jn pcrbar.
rem.
Tls in @nibil,Nton I'M Sabre 1891
Dos 2utbCr Gtnfmnl ~cillNcucibt
lpllroc, Oaa cine gcllullc Gopic beS IN
@prnlS crriftctcn lit, por Noitor Or.
Scnrighouicn Der Oclltihc ScItrr0ncr.
Sm 2allic ocr Sabre bcilldtr or 5iuci
moi europa rulb b~crciltc england,
Scutlhlono mo Sruntrcid,. Nci Der
critcn Hciic crlcbtc CT cine Shiiia
Gnaiiipn ouf Dem Mccrc.
Sr. &cnmi0honlcn lit lett II Sab,
rem pcrhCirothCt. icinc 0u;tin lit cine
Sod)tcr bca Euitpr@ &. Eeplcp. Giller
ieiner Sobnc, Ecrcp 4. Senlligbou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27

= Herionni i5cn.-- Sr. 5.
y. Hblhorit, Der SefretGr Der yS'aeil.
@eieqlhoit" III Ourd) aronfbeit on
leine sSobnlrng. Or. 90, Siib.9orroG.
ton+aperucj geiciielt. 3ohlreidc lei
ner Grcultoc, borunicr HrdiioeIlt 60.
naro Hoiie, bon Der nS'aeil-@ eieQs
id)ait", ltutteten inn gcItcrn Bciu6e
ub.
= Serr Goniel Solben lieat frnnf
in iciner @obnullg, Nr. BOB, Dit
2onpolcltr., oornIc0cr.
Serr ,SoGn @iliua Don Gumlber.
lano itnttcte gcltern in 9egleitulie lei.
mes !Sobncs Sranf ieinem 9ruber,
Serrn 8cprge billing BON 9tr. 3709,
GoItern-a penue, @igblunotolurl, cineil
Weiud nb.
Srau goiporD aro6 BON 9tr.
1925, Suaitr., elm Witglieb Ser oeut.
ifen CD. littb. Gbriitus. @cmeinoc SIT
Soenlt Eoint, liest felt elmer ISOLDE i'm
ct. Soiepbs. Soipitale ldJmer fronf
barnieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27

len. mar Stootrotbs. Er1iiocut, itca-
pertretenoer Wopor ulb @ulocaeGin.
ipanocrllngs.6onnrniii0r utlo Itcbt in
geidlGitlid)cr T%crbinOlng nit leincnl
Snfcl, bent bcfonateu Hchtsnmuolt
Sonia y. ScnniObouicn.
SSrtercIinnt lit eS oldl bnb eill
Srilocr 0cs Taitors, &r. &. Y. Sen.
n%i1boll'er, oltf Der norblidcr, cin oll.
berer oilf Scr iilblidcn Seite ben
aricg ais 6rcilpilige mitnlohtcn.
Er0iiocnt Sro6lid. pom n%SrnQell
Wanner.Sereil Der @emeilloe, iiber-
reidltc Dem Snbilor nod) benl Set.
g%ottesbicnit Elm olls 45 9tclfcn be-
Itcbcnbcs Bouquet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27
YIN bic 1amcn.

Sinac Samen ,peIde mcoerue enneiberiunt
St ~erlcrnen tpiinfde,. fouten iift I'm 3iucifsi
mr. bel Frl. VI. SHbers. ri. 3O2. yuef.Sara.
trga.eirafc. borsiiprdber, ibren 9Idrren ala
3oqltn0 einiraaen, mo file Ierncn bic aunft
balten auberoem ariinoIi&en llnterriHf In,
Sll6neioen, sebr tiheraTe .HsbiRGntWen. -
Srf; "a Snbers, Mr.. 302. nfk.e iSaiSoa.eir
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
THEY NEVER FAIL
That is What they Say About Them IN
FarmylIle. and it is Therefore,
Reliable.

Another proof, more eH lu Nv nv.,
Farmville testimony to swell 'he lohg
list of local people who endorse 'n u's
Old Quaker remedy. Doah IS Kidney
Pills Read this convincing endorse
n,ent of that remarkable preparation
Mrs. Yetta Levy, High street,
Farmville, Va, says: "For some Time
/ suffered from kidney complaint, ana
although | used number oil RENE
dies | did not seem to improve. !
was troubled by severe pains through
the lower part Of my body and duii
headaches annoyed me frequently. !
was finally told of the merit OF Doal ;
kidney pills and was so much I'M
messed that ! procured box al
iSreear's drug store. They gave me
relief from the first and ann gaining
steadily. I know Doan's Kidney
pills are reliable remedy and hear'l-
~ recommend them" ~
For sale by all dealers. Price D,
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states. a
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
10 the Voters Of Prince Edward
County,!

The announcement having peeh
made i'm the Herald, at my quest
that am "a candidate before the Dem
ocratic primary for the nomination 10
General Assembly of Virginia. | beg
tn saw i'm my own behalf that my
health has been restored 10y the GiveT
of all good, and ! am free as far as !
tnow from any organic disease and
feel physically able to attend the work
Of legislator owe the good people
If rince Edward debt Of lasting
gratitude for the offices they nave
heretofore bestowed upon me ask
your vo.e AID support again, WIN tne
nror,ise that if elected ! will do the
hest can. and endeavor to merit a
continuance of the confidence and
friendship Of my fellow citizens.
Very respectfully Yours.
ian D. W. H. hN Inv
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
NAVY WIDOWS"
PRECEDE THE FLEET
Officers Wives Arrive in New
York After Trip Around World,

New York. Feb. lO.-A pleasing sen
timent Of devotion that has to 90 win
the world voyage of the American bat
ueship feet was uniolded when the
North German Lloyd liner kronprin'
zessin Cecilie came into port with
marty of wives of several officers OF
the approaching fleet From port to
mort this brave little party OF navy
widows" as they are called by their
husbands. has followed the fleet and
now they have come on ahead to wei
come home their sailor husbands as
they come ashore in Hampton Roads.
In the party reaching here were
Mrs Qualtrough wife OF captain
Oualtrough: Mrs j. II. Merriam vic
nj Pavmaster Merriam Of the Kansas :
Mrs. r. w. McNeoly, wife Of Lieuten.
ant Commander McNeely. Of the Louis
lana: Mrs. Kenneth Castleman. VIE
If Lieutenant Castleman. OF the Kan
sas. Mrs. c. r. Wade wife Of Lieu
tenant Wade. of the Ohio Mrs. John
Hvland. wife OF Lieutenant Hyland' OF
the Minnesota, and Mrs. Orton +
Jackson. wife Of Lieutenant Com
mander Jackson of the Minnesota
Some OF the officers wives visited a.
all ports where the feet touched In It's
tour. while others did not make the
long trip to Australia. but spent sew
eral weeks in Japan and China re
Joining the feet again at Colombo
Ceylon. and accompanying it through
the Mediterranean All declared tina
they had met with the most courteous
treatment everywhere and had enjoyed
the trip immensely
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

conspicuous places, and puoii7heso, ID ~
one or more Of the newspapers Oh ,ls
Town that all dogs be confined 10 Tue
in, of their owners, or securely nu1
lied. for such time a. he may P'0
scribe. .,,.,.,. ar
Dnrine such period the oW hefs o,
keener, of all unmuzzled dogs
known. shall be summoned before , sne
nolice Justice TO show cause why 'hey
hall not be fined for Noncompliance
with this ordinance. n.. so
The fine shall not be less IMAM -
nor more than - for each oiienSe' ~
the owners or Keepers are not know '. Il,
the dogs shall be caught by the ponce
in a. quiet a manner as possible ,,.s a a,,d
confined forty-eight hours, at Ine Gnu Gnu
If which time the police sha'l o,uel
Them 10 be killed, if not redeemed Dy
The owners or some other person pay
inc Such fine as may be designated = oy
the Mayor. the fine not to exceed i've
dollars in any case.
Adoptpd
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
residential Inauguration, Washington,
D. e., March 4th, 1909

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway Company will sell tickets at
extremely low rates from all points on
it, lines for individuals as well a par
Ties of D or more travelling together.
Tickets on sale February 18th, March
1st 2nd aud Bird, 1909, final limit re-
turning March Sth, 1909.
For detailed information call on near
est southern Railway Agent or write
Nr :. +. Burgess District Passenger
AGENT. No. 92O East Main Street, Rich
mOnd, Va. leu OH
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
NEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL.
THE SESSION LASTS UNTIL MIDNIGHT
an Immense Amount Of Business Is
Transacted Ordinances
Advertised.

Ala meeting of the Town Council
held on last Tuesday night Mayor
Blanton presiding, the following mem /
beers were present w. NJ. Duvall' f.
/ Frambert j. r. Martin. \. 3. pa
wilson. w. T. Doyne, w. J. ellis W.
C. Fallwel, Walker Scott, Il. +. bar
row.
ed. 49, s-A2
Mr.. \. B. Davidson, Chairman Oh
the Fire Committee, reported the APP
paratus in good condition, and on 'he
reouest Of the Chief of Police, recon-
,nended the location of the fire right
mo machinery at different locations IN
the town so as to be in closer touch
If the outbreaks Of the fires. Re
ferred to the Fire Committee Two
tire extinouishers were ordered Tor
use in the Opera House, TO cost so.
A lot in the cemetery for which Dr.
Bidoood made application was after
Yards sold to Mr. Daniel ellis Of
Crewe, who paid cash for it. In iu-
n,re the cash will be required before
deeds are made to lots. .,
The bond of the town treasurer VII
remain So 900, and he to pay Tor the
same.
The hog ordinance was Vigorously
discussed. and continued over for mex
reo,,lar meeting of the Council
The ordinance with reference to the
Cemetery was adopted, and in add
ton to the publication Of the same II
this paper, placards were ordered t.
he posted in different locations IN th'
Cemetery
The subject of a franchise to b'
Granted to a new telephone compan.
was extensively considered and post
noned for further consideration at
called meeting of the body which WI
take place this evening.
Mr.. II. c. Crute sent in letter
which he declined the honor OF serN
inc ON the Dispensary Board.
A temporary loan OF $500 was OF
dered
The attention of our people is Gale
10 the new ordinances to be ioun
elsewhere in these columns, and espe'
ially to that one which, though No
vet adopted, is the outline of one
follow ON the subject OF the franchl'
70 a new telephone company.
It was a busy and important sessic
of the Council, and the members
worked hard until the midnight hou
The Town Sergeant r. d. Mile
made his report as follows
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
GROWING CHILDREN

nlay hard and work hard. Ihey
use I'D an enormous amount oil
enerGy and vitality that needs
renIacinq. Give them Vinol reg
uIarIy. Hkeeps them healthy
buiIds strong bones, sound iiesh
and muscle and pure rich blood
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
DFIJCATE GIRLS

"My 9 year old daughter was
weak, pale, and had no appe-
fife. Lave her VinOI. and she
beoan TO thrive at once. she
gained rapidly in weight, color
and strength" - MRS. w. H.
GILMORE, Durand, Mich.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
INDIANA COUNTIES VOTE DRY
Only One Out Of Fourteen Carried by
the Vets.

Frankfort. Ind. Feb. 1O.-ln the To-
,al ontion election in Clinton county
The temperance forces carried every
township and the aggregate majority
as shown by complete returns Is 20
055 one of the largest victories tha'
tho "drys" have yet gained In the
state The only saloon in the county
will close on Saturday night.
When the returns were received the
church bells were rung The temper
ance forces are elated over the victory
Ont Of fourteen county local option
elections the "drys' have carried thir
teen and the vets one.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

Postmaster Garnett announces that
he made requisition for Lincoln pos
taqe stamps, and they will be on sale
at his office today in honor Of the eX-
president birthday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
TROLLEY KILLS IWO
Old Woman and Nephew Ground ts
Death Under Car.


York. Pa, Feb. 1O.-During sno~
furry at a grade crossing on the lo or,
6 Hanover trolley line, near Graypilis
station. a heavy passenger car cras"
ed into a buggy. killing both occu
rants Daniel Gladfelter and MS aunt
Mrs Henrietta Young a woman ol
eighty years. e..
The victims we're thrown from 'ne
vehicle and. falling in front OF the car.
were horribly mangled, the enlir
length of the car passing over 'he
bodies GIadfelter's neck was broken
his right leg was cut off below tne
knee one arm was broken and an eye
was torn out.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

Have you seen tn analysis on Su-
creme? Let u show you VII II expert
mental stations say about II. ). r.
WALTON d Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
SICKLY CHILDREN

cannot digestOrdinaryCOdLver
Oil or Emulsion of Cod Liver OH
on account of their greasy ma
ture and nasty taste. II upseis
their delicate little stOmachs.
VinoI contains all the medicinal
value they do and tastes GOOD
besides.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
~MY TWO CHILDREN,

who were puny and ailing' rap
idly gained flesh and strength
whenIbegan TO give themVinoi.
nroved that VinOI is a splendid
tonic for delicate children"
MRS. c. ALLEN, New Bedford
Mass.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
rlIE>DRl I'm!

vinol is the only preparation OF
God Liver Oil that children viii
take and which is easily assiTli-
lated by their delicate digestive
organs If builds up firm, healthy
NeSh. and makes little ImDS
round and plump. Delicate cni ]!
dren thrive on itand love to take Ii.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
& Bugg
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between G.. NJ. Robson, G. c. Robson
and W. y. Wilson, trading under the
firm name of FARMvILIE MFG. Co.
has this day been dissolved.
Jan. lst, 1908. G.. NJ. Robson
G.. G.. robson
w. y. WILSON.
Jan. SIT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12
Adopted.
rur mac ORDINANCE-

If at any time the Mayor has cause
70 annrehcnd the existence Of hydro
nhobia among the dogs in the territory
aver which the city has police lurls-
diction. it shall be lawful for HIM 10
REQUIRE. 10y proclamation placarded IN
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

The bodybuilding and Strengthening
Dronerties of Cod Liver Oil-but no
oil - combined with peptOnate Oh
iron. makes VinOl the ideal tonic ior
delicate children. II tastes GOOD ana
always does good.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

An ordinance prohibiting eXpectora-
ting on the streets, sidewalks and
in public buildings;
"Be il ordained by the Town Coun-
oil mat if shall be unlawful for any
nersol toexpectorate on the Sidewalk ks,
pr mon the floors of public buildings;
and any person violating this ordi-
nance shall pay fine of 81 for each
ofiense.'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

The following accounts against the
town were presented, and allowed
and the clerk instructed to draw war
..nr,tc Cor same.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-12

Prices

For ten days we will sell
any of our Plush Buggy
Robes at 10 per cent re-
duction from our regular
cash prices. We are like
~ to have two months
of bad weather yet. Bet
ter take advantage of
this offer and get a Robe
cheap.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
SOCIOLOGY" CHAIR FOR DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE WILL TEACH FARMERS
fRy United Pressl

(ey United Press)
WASHINGTON. D. G., Aug so-A chair OF "boozology VIII
be established in the department Of agriculture and regular
Of instruction given those wish to
themselves in the theory and practice of fermentation and
distilaton."
This sounds like swat the prohibition movement but
matter of the brand Of alcohol the department Will
make is not drinkabe
1t Is the denatured kind and the to show the
farmers Of the out OF their farm
More than big still erected in the bureau OF
chemistry and this will be used in connection with the lee
lures this fall The agricultural experiment stations OF the
states invited send representatives to at
tend the lectures other outsiders De ac
commodated also attend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30
EXCELLENT BILL
AT PANTAGES

An excellent summer bill of
funny bits Of vaudeville that take
we'll with the audiences is the Of
fering at the Pantages this week.
About an equal amount Of appre-
citation is shown each entertainer
on the program, and 1t Is difficult
to decide, to which one headline
honors belong. Perhaps the funni-
est numbers are furnished by
Charles and Anna Checker in Fun
in a Physical Culture Studio" and
James Casey and Maggie LeClair
in an Irish comedy depicting Celtic
life in a tenement. This comes
nearer being true to nature than
anything that has been shown In
vaudeville in some time, and makes
an instantaneous hit. The Checker
act Is made up OF clever and diff
cult Juggling, together with witty
conversations. Barlow's ponies
and dogs give a performance in a
miniature ring that brings down
the Juvenile section Of the house.
Meyer Brothers human elevator
act is one that is hard to beat for
a demonstration of marvellous
strength, and their eQuilibristic
feats are astonishing. In a bur-
lesque grand opera, the Kaufman
brothers bring down the house,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-30

priceless prerogative of the
scientific worker In the earlier
part of the last century is no long
er our recognized watchword."
DIR. Armstrong declared his faith
in the progress Of chemistry to-
ward solving the problems of life
and sex. He found fault with pres
ent conditions of society which, he
said, placed no hindrance in the
way of the unfit. They who pre-
sumably are the fittest," he said.
ARE failing to contribute in proper
proportion to the perpetuation of
their race, The condition of affairs
today affords a most striking ex-
emplification of the slowness with
which civilized nations are learn
ing to appreciate the lessons of
science"
mo problem can compare in
Importance with that Of the future
Of our race. Not only do We dis
courage deterioration at the lower
end of the scale Of intelligence, but
we now are, through our system of
education, counting failure at the
upper end. 1t has been stated that
In the United States Of America the
higher education of girls has been
proved to sterilize them"