davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Notes Of Happenings and People You
Know.

VI xii lOL OF llls
We want the rain. but let il stop
hen it is time for sun.
pang 0 grief may save the soul
From foolish doubt and dread.
But sometimes in this human life
We need good cheer instead.
sIrs NJ NJ. Cralle has been
visiting friends at Hampden-Sidney.
Mrs. Emily venable has return
ed from Richmond and is now
at DR.. Holidays.
Mrs Fannie Hundley. Of Halifax.
is visiting her son. Mr.. E. E
Hundley.
II is about time that Louis" Jen-
kins was making his appearance
with his gun and dog
Mrs. Florida Fitzgerald has been
on a visit to her sister. Mrs j.
C. Painter. Of Albemarle.
Mrs. Ellen Berkeley left Wed
nesday for Lynchburg. to be guest
OF Mr.. y. C. Manson.
Miss Frankie Mckinney entertain
ed the bridge whist party on We'd
nesday forenoon.
Capt. A. ". Drumeller expects
to spend Sunday in Richmond to
hear the big guns Of the Conference.
The banks closed on election day.
and the officials were as happy as
children let loose from school"
They call it Indian SUNNI but
it is good enough for Anglo Saxons
too
Mrs. l. A. Haney and children left
last week for Lebanon. Syria. their
future home.
Ladies of the Presbyterian Church
viii hold a bazar on the night of
Dec. 9th. and also serve supper.
Miss Mary Darlington, of the
Normal. spent Saturday and sun
day with friends in Lynchburg.
Work on West Buffalo will soon
be finished ST. George will next
have attention.
Mrs. Alice Jennings is guest in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Miss Blandy entertained Mrs. r.
W. Flournoy and Miss Frankie Me
Kinney ON Saturday evening.
News from Mr.. II. r. Scott. who
has been for some time at Asheville.
n. c.. is chat Ae is improving.
Miss Gertrude Flournoy. of Amel-
la. is the guest of her aunt. Airs
q. W. Flouruoy. in the home OF
Mrs. Berkeley.
Miss Alice Burgess attended the
dances and every
moment Of the time was "Jewelled .
With Joy"
President Park. Of the Georgia .
Normal. addressed the student body .
# the Farmville Normal at the
morning hour OF chapel on Monday.
Mr. X. II. Cowan returned from
lis weeks hunt with 95 birds.
8 rabbits and ( snakes dangling
fom hls belt
The Herald's force has a week
III at Christmas, so bring in your
oh work now. or send in your
riders.
Mrs. Samuels, of Front Royal. is
/ the home of Mr.. Jas. A. Armis-
cad. on Randolph street, again for
ne winter.
Mrs. e. R. Morton, who has been
onnued to her home for the past
40 weeks by slight illness, is bet
sr.
The stork left two little girls at
le home OF mir. and Mis-. Z. r.
leming on the morning OF the
nj. Multiply and replenisb the
irth."
Mrs. Wertb. Of Richmond is Wis
ing her sister, Miss Harrison, OF
.e Normal faculty. A rev friends
ere invited TO meet her at a social p
"a on Monday afternoon.
1t should have been stated 10 0
ST. weeks Herald that Mr. and
is. $. "a. Bliss came TO Virginia .
years ago lrom next December D
.d not 80 as was published.
Mr. u. 3. Johns. Of Buckingham .
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
Death Of Mrs. b. H. Garter.

Mrs. p. Fl. Carter, widow Of the
late b. H. Carter, died at her home
near Rice. on last Sunday
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
~r rs nere Wty
ne Drug Co


.'s .a.N. m. n .HI'.. ..|
name OF a German chemi-
che many valuable iu-
Fo'ey's Kidney REM
methylenetotram.ne is
hy medical text books
critics as a uric acid sol
3.rc for the urine.
oleys Kidney Remedy
10 the first sign of kid
lie and avoid a serious
Sold by all druggists.
Household Medicine.
.a -oally valuable must show
good results from each mem
family using it. Foley's
and Tar does Just this.
children 0~ crown re-
ef h--r
ing It rs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

r1R SALE.-Two god mich cows Apply
81, Harvey Miller. Farmville. nov. ll-2t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

f0ST.-A ring turquoise matrix set in old
49, Finder return 10 Herald Office nov. H.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

White Drug Co. sell Doar's Kid
ney Pills.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

TO The PUBLIC NO hunting allowed on
9, farm Woods0n Vsnable. nov. LIT
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

Bring your good fresh sgss 10
the Home Bakery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

For RENT Upper fiat 2o7 High street
u.F ST v. ID. Nenabe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
FINDING CITY
WATER MAINS

About three-quarters of q mile
lore Of wafer mains viii be pnt in
ahe CITY this season, the pipe for
bieh was ordered last week. The
Us win llstart al The corner of 4. l..
Euikshank's residence and run vest
Our blocks; thence north d half
kIoek; thence west 10 the Short Line
eht Of way at HUFF town. From
ere lateral Will be extended
nth 10 connect with the lateral
II has already been laid on Depot
rect north 10 Mrs. McDcnald's
sidehce. Five residents along the
w line lave already signlfied their
attention Of tapping the main 40
#oon as it is laid, and others will
aonhtIeaa soon become patrons 81
lie system II Is also quite prob
ole that she laterals on Tenth and
Eleventh streets will be extended
korsh 70 eenneet With The new main.
N ben shie work IL completed,
here will be no ssdead ends" 10 any
S the laterals and the pressure a
i points on the mains will be bet,
q. The residenue portion OF ths
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
THEY ARE ALL
AFTER ROOSEVELT


New York, June What is
likely to go down as one of the
greatest races in political history il
thar which is now on among the
eager politicians of the country to be
among the inst to secure The private
ear Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
who arrived IN New York Saturday
from his triumphs in Africa and
Europe, Among those concerned
with national politics both regulars
and insurgen are represented IN
about even numbers, although the
latter are showing more open anxiety
D secure the counsel and If possible
the aid of the man who Is recogniz.
ed as the most powelfh in. ividu |
political parsonage of the day. Not
only those who are interested in fed
ersl affairs but state politicians as
wsll are keen for chance to con
suit the ex president. In New York
both the 20 called Hughes men and
the anti Hughes men are planning
to enlist his eympa' by in the contest
over the governors measures and ne
will be eagerly besought to help IN
atraightening Out tangled party af-
fairs in dozen other states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

enforcement unless the sale of all
malt liquors be prohibited and when
the traffic Of malt liquor is liable 70
be used as a cloak under which to
violate the law the Legislature un n
questionably has the power 70 pro
hibit the sale of malt liquor as a
proper means Of regulating the sale
Of intoxicating liquors.
ssBoth the title and body Of the
act state that malt is one Of the
several kinds Of liquor to be regula-
ted and shall not be sold without q
license. 50 far as the act is con-
cerned it holds that malt liquor is
Intoxicating and as a matter of law
no proof can be heard Of it's intoxi-
eating qualities =
In the case Of g. w. Thompson
of Troy the liquid sold was known
as smear beer but admitted BY the
vendors TO be d 'smait liquor"
Morgan 4 Morgan, attorneys for
the near beer dealers organization
Of Latah county, gave notice Of an
appeal.
Judge Steele's ruling win put out
of business in his judicial district
about 100 establishments it 10 said.
Dealers have been assured by The
manufacturers and wholesalers that
no prosecution would be sustained
for selling s.inalt liquors. unless it
contained more than 2 per cent
alcohol.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

only greatly pleased with the new
Law but confident that it will prove
q source of great satisfaction to
residents OF the state As wen as
prove the medium for drawing a
larger influx of settlers TO Idaho.
Heretofore the survey of unsnr-
veyed lands within this and other
states in the west have been made
under the contract system Delays
Of ; costly and many times aggre-
waiting nature occurred. 1t was
necessary to call for bids and in
practically all cases ALLOW the CON
tract to the lowest bidder regardless
of whether or not the surveyor was
capable Of performing the work.
The bids we're then sent on to Wash.
ingtoh for approval and had to go
through regulation form that was
recognized az red tape. The sur
veys were later made and the same
regulation was required ior fhel'
acceptance. But small sections
were surveyed under THIS process
which accounts for the fact half the
state Of Idaho is now unsnrveyed'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
ONLY ONE LIQUOR CASE
TRIED BY The COURT
Verdict Of Guilty Returned by the Jury--0ne De-
fendant Forfeited His Bond and the Others
Plead Gnilt--Other Court Notes.

acqnittal. The second ballot re-
suited II for conviction.
Through his attorneys, Mr.. Hag-
gerty Immediately filed notice of
appeal 70 the supreme court. This
morning Judge Bulge admitted
Mr.. Haggerty to bail, under $500
bond, pending the hearing of the
case by the supreme court.
In the case of Henry Schriber,
charged with the same otfense, it
was agreed IN open court between
the respective parties to the cause
that a trial by jury be waived and
the case be submitted to the court
upon stipulation Of facts,
Yesterday Minor Wilcox and
Lawrence Rose, who were also
charged with the Illegal sale Of
liquor, appeared in court and enter
ed pleas Of guilty. This brought
to close all of the liquor cases.
In the case Of Olson ct al We.
Hurd et Al, which was heard last
Monday, the jury found in favor Of
the plaintiff IN the sum Of $500, the
amount asked for in the complaint.
In the case of VIM. Chagg, who
pleaded guilty 70 the charge Of
petit larceny, the court suspended
sentence until the next term Of court.
DEGREES Of divorce were granted
by the court during the week to
Stanley Huff va. lsillias Hntf; Dora
Naffzigcr W. Daniel Naifziger;
Edna Short VS.. VIM. Short.
Citizenship papers were granted
to jacob Winger and Jacob Michel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
The FARMER
OWNS The EARTH

The farmer, not The money king
of Wall street, Is the real owner of
tie United Slater. This Is The opiD-
ipn of Isaac 4. Marcossen, expressed
in Munsey's. The CLEAN Of his
fields il another Aladdin story, q n
tinues Mr. Marcossen, only instead
Of rubbing lamp he has simply
scraped the ground.
Our cereal crops last year We're
worth So, 900, 600, 900, which is suf
firient TO pay for all the tooles, Inn
plements and machinery of the whole
American industry. While this
cum seems huge a. 1t stands alone,
you have only TO go back few
years in the history Of agriculture
to see the miracle OF steady increase
that has been achieved. Eleven
years ago the value Of oil our farm
products for a single year was reek
0ned at at $4,4l7, 600, 900. You
have already seen how that figure
was doubled by 1909. During these
years the sum total that the soil has
Yielded these farmers is $4,000, !
600, 900. The advance is so steady
aud sure that you cen almost calcu-
late upon il year by year.
Compare this record With The ebb
and flow of earnings in steel or any
other industry and yon will realize
IS never before how agriculture
keeps the even tenor Of its prosper,
Gus way, nnmindful Of panic or de-
preston. Why? Simply becanet
land is stable, and, given proper
methods of farming, tbe more yot
take out Of il the more valuable i
becomes. Il can not be moved
away; It is, in truth the very foun
uation Of the nations material vel
fare. Itwould take s24. 600, 600, ,OOl
to buy our farm lands, and thei
value ID real aud not wateFed, sayl
! by irrigation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

Earl Haggerty-$5oo fine and
five month in jail.
Henry Schriber-$25o tine.
Minor Wilcox $3.50 fine.
wrence Rose Sentence sas-
pended until the first day Of the
next term of court.
After passing sentence as indicat.
Cd on the above named persons
this morning at II o'clock, Judge
Bulge adjourned the present term
of court, having practically cleaned
mp all Of the cases on the docket
Tuesday Morning J w. Hoskins.
who was charged with the illegal
sile Of liquor, failed TO put IN an
appearance when his case was called.
His whereabouts being unknown to
bis attorneys or TO the officers Of
the law, the court declared Hoskins'
b nds forfeited and ordered a bench
warrant issl ed ftr his arrest
The time of the court Tuesday
was taken up in hearing the case Of
Earl Haggerty, who was charged
with the illegal sale of liquor. At
torneys Chas. K. Harris and Jesse
r. S. Bulge appeared for the state
and Attorneys T. L. Glenn and X
/. Perky for the defendant.
The jury was secured by noon,
and the entire afternoon was COR
snmed in hearing The evidence and
arguments of the attorneys. Court
then took recess until 7:a0, when
the instructions were given TO the
jury, which retired TO deliberate
upon a verdict. On the first ballot
voted for conviction and for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
SUMMER NORMAL
ATT POCATELLO

The Academy OF Idaho plant il
being renovated and gotten int
condition for the summer normsl
school which will open July ls.
This session of the Pocatello State
Normal school promises TO be the
best in the history Of this popular
teachers school No summer school
in the west i offering a richer field
Of work than will be offered 10 the
teachers of southeastern Idaho here
IN the Pocatello school.
Review work Id all SUBJECTS re-
quired for state and county teachers
certificates will he offered and in adj
dition to these subje, IS special
courses in English, Household Arts,
Manual T'raing, Art and Primary
work viii be given. These courses
Of study while in the main designed
especially for teachers and intend
ing teachers, will be opened to any
who may be interested.
State and county examinations
will be held immediately after the
close Of the summer session, August
90. All applicants for teachers'
certificates taking work in the snm-
rner school will be allowed three
per cent on their examination
grades.
There is no better place in the
northwest 10 hold summer school
han 10 PocateIlo. The Academy
liant affords the very best facilities
for summer normal school work,
lot The least Of which is the spler-
lid dormitory accommodations with
The very low rate of $3.50 per week
Tor board and room.
Conductor Miles I. Reed reports
that the outlook fer 3 good enroll
nent is very promiaing. Pocat llo
Tribune.
i The Ohio democrats have renom-
inated Judson Harmon for governor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
FAY AUSTIN ENJOYS
OUTING ATT NOVENE

Fay Austin hied himself 10 the
vicinity Of Novene las, Sunday on
the ping pong, bent on making q
big catch of trout and returning
that evening on the train Becom-
ing 80 deeply interested in his quest
for the speckled beauties, be got
farther away from the station than
he intended.
Finally, when be looked at bis
Waterbury, he found that he would
NOT be able TO reach Novene in time
to catch the ping pong. This did
not disturb bis mind for he antioi-
pated that he would be able 60 get
home later in the evening on a
freight train. He drifted into the
station about dusk and sci down to
wait for a train. He waited and
waited bul no train came along, and
a. Fay was getting lonesome and
somewhat chilly, he sought the COM
pany Of quaftette Of hoboes, who
had . camp Ere near BY.
These sons Of rest gave Fay =
cordial welcome and he took seat
in the circle in order to absorb a
little heat from The fire. Time
passed pleasantly for another hour
or more, but still no train showed
up. Daring the wait Fay engaged
his newly made friends in converse.
tion and from them heard some
chair raising atories regarding
their travels about the country, and
the tough times they had expert
enced.
As the wee hours of night came
ON, the situation became httls mo-
notonous and Fay longed 10 be 81
home in his little bed, but he soon
decided that he was in for it FOR the
night, and SO made the best Of it BY
continuing the conversation with
the box car tourists.
The sound Of No. 0's whistle
ManAav noroinw hrosuhf Inv ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
A GENTLE REMINDER
TO DELIN0UENTS

The past week we have mailed
subscription accounts to large
number of subscribers who are one
year or more in arrears. More
statements will be sent within the
next few days. Now we dislike
very much to keep prodding those
who owe FOR their subscription, but
the accounts are just and there Is
no reason why they should not be
paid. 1t costs money TO issne even
small weekly paper like the
Examiner, and we certainly cannot
afford to send the paper free. II
there are any who feel that the
Examiner isn't worth the price,
they should have the manhood TO
pay what they owe and then have
their paper discontinued. But
whether you appreciate your paper
or not, We must insist upon a
settlement Of all accounts. We
have some heavy obligations to
meet within the next month and II
ali Who owe as the email sums ol
from 81 50 to es.oo will respond,
ii win enable Vi 10 settle oul
accounts.
Don't put this matter off, bul
bring or sead the amount III you
bill today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
ANT SELL NEAR BEER
WITHOUT A LICENSE
Decides Judge Steele in d Case at Moscow-It
IS Malt Liquor and the Court Holds That
Il Comes Under the Ban Of the Law.

Moscow, June 10 District
Aage Edgar G. Steele has handed
awn q sweeping declsion which, II
sbheld by the supreme court, will
Fphiblt the sale Of linear bear in
Eaho without a license. II is held
IS the case Attorney tieo. w. Sup
lRer instituted a. teet case against
w. Thompson Of Troy. Thomp-
S0n is held guilty and Is 10 appear
Nj July, when Judge Steele win pro-
sonnce the sentence
Judge Steele upholds the conten-
i6n Of County Attorney Suppiger
I1at the sale of all maItliqnors with
nd license and regardless Of
hether such liquor IL shown to be
eEoxicatiDg, is violation Of the
atntcs, and therefore a misdemean-
The decision calls attention 10
Ha fact that the local option laws
HsFe never been in operation in
Asah county, and that no question
~ faised as to the effect of the local
zion law upon che old law still in
4Hnei in Latah county.
Judge Steele says that under the
I Of 1891 to regulate the sale Of
oxicating liquors the Legislature
81 she exercise Of its police powers
prohibit the sale Of any malt
I8nors and where it IL matter Of
amon knowledge that il would
Haer the law regulating the sale
intoxicating liquor difficult of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
new LAW WILL
BENEFIT IDAHO

Throught the passage Of the nsaI
Iaw by congress for the survey n
public land, ahe ahsursrysa Are vol
IDAHO, equal to half lhe statea1
: completed within perlooo om : i
pioximasing 10 years in leiia Il
hereas under the old contrae
b'em Idaho could moi hopssI ~
Iassed Is surveyed within nbtless
nd probably s much lonseg U aa
seord ~ 10 she statement me nes,h
surveyor General Utter. who AVOI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

Reno, Nevada. has been selected
rs the place where the JelTries-
johnson contest will be pulled of
on July 4th, and both men have re.
moved their tsaining quarters to
that city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24

The Ohio democrats have renom-
mated Judson Harmon for governor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-02
PAYSON
IN NEW YORK
Grand Old Man Walks 348O
Miles In Seventy Seven
Days
0vERCAME MANY HAND|CAPS
He Is a Total Abstainer and
Does Not Use
Tobacco.

Yonkers, n. Y, May 2.-Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedes-
trian set out early today on his last
twenty miles on his ocean to ocean
walk begun at Los Angeles on Feb
ruary /. Weston's original program
called for covering the distance, ap-
proximately 3,4S0 miles. In ninety
walking days, in the face of storms,
numerous minor accidents and during
the last stages of his journey, a
sprained ankle, Weston has made it
in II days. Weston is seventy-two
years old and is a total abstainer from
intoxicants and tobacco
Weston's Triumph.
New York, May 2-Weston's record
breaking walk across the continent
is at an end. At S:35 O'Clock this
morning he set foot on Manhattan
island and was cheered by thousands.
Followed by tremendous crowd he
walked down Broadway on the last
few miles of his journey to the city
hall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-02
APPOINTMENTS
By GOVERNOR
Key Harvey M. Shields
Named Delegate to Com
vention at St. Louis.
ELEVEN MORE DAYS Of CENSUS ]
Neturns From tt ,e PRINCIPAL
Towns and Cit; le Any lE
e1 yed.

governor Mills
Harvey M cL today appointed Rev.
ountv helds OF Dawson, ColldA
f Il delegate to the convention
Charities and Corrections to be
held at st. Louis on May Il.
Notary Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed Cor
nelius Laud of Hobbs, Eddy county, a
notary public.
Special Mounted Policeman.
Governor Mills today appointed P.
A. Andrews of Lordsburg, Grant cOun-
ty, a special mounted policeman, vice
George T. Williamson.
Closing Educational CNnpaign. c
Superintendent of Pubic 1nstruc'
tion J. E. Clark and Professor Pettir
gill will close the educational cam
paign at Deming tomorrow evening.
Tonight they speak at Silver City.
Two More Weeks of the Census.
There will be only eleven more days
of active census work by the enumer-
ators. In fact, in many districts the
work has been completed and Super
visor Walter is receiving final re-
ports in every mail While he knows
the population figures for the towns
3and cities which have already report
ed he dare not disclose them under
any circumstances and the first an
nouncement will come from the cen
sus bureau at Washington, some time
next month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-02
SAT DOWN ON ROW
OF HAT PINS.
Los Angeles Thrown Into a
Panic on Sunday.

Los Angeles, May 2.-Percy Van
Dyke, a visitor from New York, en-
tered a motion picture theater yester-
day, passed his way along a row of
seats occupied by women, sat down
and instantly leaped into the air, yell,
ing he had sat down on a phalanx of
long sharp hat pins. His body shot
into darkness and he landed in the
lap of a woman in front. This wo.
mans escort instantly landed on
Van Dyke. The women were scream.
ing and a serious panic was rapidly
developing when the police arrived
and quelled the disturbance. Van
Dyke was found to be badly injured
and was taken to hospital.