davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Thursday. May p.

An unconditional pardon granted 10
William Roberts. aged twenty-eight.
arrived too late at Moundsville W.
Va When his counsel arrived al the
prison with the pardon Roberts was
dead of tuberculosis.
George Barton. a negro. aged thirty
three years. was killed while he slept
In a barn two miles from Utica. y. Y.
and Joseph Shultz. a white man Of the
same age is being hunted for by the
sheriff in the belief that he committed
;he murder.
Friday. May 10.
A childrens crusade to strengthen
the Sunday schools Of the nation was
advocated by rev. F. NJ. Goodchild. OF
Philadelphia. before the Northern Bap-
list convention At Chicago.
Charles Watson Meade. formerly
city editor of the New York Tribune
died at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Philip n. Meade. at Yonkers. n. Y
after an illness OF several months.
That the United States will receive
100000 immigrants during the fiscal
year ending June 80 is the prediction
of the Washington officials During
April 1925 arrived making total
Of sol. 225 thus far this year. The last
million immigrant year was in 1907
Saturday, May "a.
Former President Loubet of France.
while walking across the Pont Neuf.
in Paris, was knocked down by an an
tomobile. He was only slightly bruised
Marie. daughter Of G. D. Seldom, OF
Erie. Pa, will be married in June 20
Captain Fl. K w. Bruce. son of the
late General Sir Henry Bruce. Of Lon
don.
A horse was stolen from the farm
Of Frank Hughes, Of King Of Prussia.
near Norristown. Pa, while wagon
and fifty chickens were taken from
George Boyd. a neighbOr
Miss Mary Hartman. daughter Of
the late f. IT, Hartman and Charles
Cary Rumsey. the young Buffalo. ~ Y,
sculptor, viii likely be welded on June
1 in the little Episcopal church in
which the simple ceremonies at the
burial Of her father We're held
Monday, May rs.
An automobile gun detachment from
me Northwestern Military academy
viii make a test run from Cincinnati
10 D5llas. Tex.
While a burglar was shot dead and
policeman probably fatally Injured.
confederates made off with $500 loot
az San Francisco.
When Arthur Gunter. Of Eas'onviIla.
Ala. approached his wife 20 persuade
her TO return home. the woman open
ed fire with a rife. killing her hus-
band
George Kllnger. Of Guava, Columbia
county. Pa. in a nest on his farm
found two young owls. unable to d..
but weighing about three and a half
pounds with two half deyoured rab-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20

In aten effect Nov. g. 1908.
R.as Hmae and Richmond .via.Mosele
~ .------ Il -M.I.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
NUTHERN RAILWAY

" .l.et January 18Th, 1910.
arg schedule figures are published
9n and are not guaranteed.
~. S9liHB0uND-Leave Burkeville.
H. A. ho.lI With pullman. Forall points
@A Ao- For Danville. Greensboro.
'alQtte and intermediate stations.
Hectng az panville with main line
grams t1r Lynchburg and Washing
Ton. and 40 Greensboro with trains
1pp and west thereof.
For all points south anu
invest Parlor car TO Danville.
connecting with pullman 10 Atlanta
u1 birmingham. Through coach
Chase City Durham and Raleigh
Tp,, ga heysWlle. Va
NO 70 Daily except Sunday. Local
to kesvlle.
WIZ hh0UND-Leave Burkeville.
s,S-- A NJ. daily. No. Is. 6.27 A. NJ. ex-
'1pn 30. s. PHI p NJ daily. No. IL.
~ y. Am for Richmond.
ss,... % and "a carry pullmans and
~. No' q. s, II and rs. day coaches
,. oIDLAe YORK RIVER LINE
:, ,,l., nd $50 p. NJ. Mondays. wednes
n Cor Baltimore. Phi ladelphia
nrts North and East
s. p. BURGESS. ID. p. A.
.Rr tt D. Main St. Richmond. Va
srr JEFF. Cary. S.H. Hardwick
% "A. Pas. Iraf. Mgr
"lanlngion. D. q.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
FADS FOR LADS

and fashion for their elders HIGH
ART" Clothes give both.
This store is as broad in its range of
good clothes as are the tastes of those
VINO wear them, and both the style
wise and the dollar-prudent naturally
flock here.
You can't befog a young man on
style-he's fashion-wise. That's why
young men turn as naturally to this
store as water flows down hill.
Richardson & CraIe
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
THE DWELLING

is the equal Of any city residence. The farm ad-
joins the corporate limits Of the town Of Farm
vile. Va, and situated between the Norfolk and
Western and Farmville and Powhatan railroads.
two blocks from depot Of each, Offering first
class and quick shipping for all produce. Good
home market for fruit and farm truck.
Failing TO sell privately before the 22nd Of June
1870 will on that day offer il for sale at public
auction.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
Farm |!
TWO THOUSAND

assorted fruit trees all in full bearing. Two H p
Gasoline engine pumping lithia water so feet t.
tank at dwelling. supplying water in abundance
for all purposes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

ne LATEST NiSoiH9 FIfSco OF FFouu~c
and Live Stock
PHILADELPHIA ~ FLOUR firm
winter low grades. s36003.30; winter
clear. s4506475; city mills. fancy,
$5.7566.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel.
$425G440.
WHEAT steady; No red, sL12
Oils.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, local.
70ik M71c.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, 1870
49c.; lower grades. 4Sc.
POULTRY. Live steady; hens, 17iz
61Sc.; old ROSTERS 1fc. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 19c.; old ROSTERS.
15i5c
BUTTER quiet; extra creamery
30c. per To-
EGGS steady: selected. 25 a DC;
nearby. 22c.; western, 22c
POTATOES quiet, AZ 2S030e. bush.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20
TUESDAY,. Nav II.

AN"Aryf Nt"N 'N'
J. J. Keen. a Socialist in jail at
Grafton. Ill. for refusing to pay poll
tax. was informed that he will have to
serve six months each for the three
years ne is delinquent
Because the family watchdog would
not permit neighbors to interfere.
Mary Kryzinsl1y. four years old, burn
Cd 10. death az Beaver Dam. Wis. The
child set fire to her clothing while
PLAYING with matches.
Seventeen thousand Iowa mine
workers have resumed work after
suspension Of six weeks AS a result
of concessions granted the miners tho
operators have advanced the price Of
all coal two cents a ton.
The body of William Rivers. the FIVE
year-old boy who had been missing
from his home in Flushing, near Nov
York. since May Z. and who was be
lievod TO have been Kidnapped, was
found floating in Flushing creek.
Wednesday, May IS.
Nor than 1000 delegates attendof
the annual convention OF the National
Credit Mems association in session at
New Orleans
Giving her age as more then TWEEN
tyfve years" Miss Kate BARNARD.
state commissioner Of charities ami
corrections, has fled application wi b.
the state election board Of Oklahoma
as a candidate for reelection
John r. Walsh the banker. convict
ed of misapplying the funds o. the
Chicago National bank. has lost fifteen
pounds since putting on the federal
prison garb at Leavenworih. Kan. on
Jan. 49, He never complains about
Stepheno Farratta. aged twenty
eight years. died IN a hospital az 40
lantic City. n. j.. from a bullet wound
received IN a shooting ARRAY IN the
Italian quarter on Sunday night An
tonic la Verdi was arrested and Will
be charged with murder.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20

TrvAIs d WESTERN RAILROAD
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20

PITTSBURG (Union stock Yards)-
CATTLE firm; choice. A&3008.50;
prime. S80s.25.
SHEEP lower; prime Wetbers $50
6635; culls and common. $3nf.
lambs. S45e0S.75; veal calves, SS5l
d9.
HOGS steady: prime heavies. mo
diums and heavy Workers. 1885; Hehf
Workers and pigs, SO; yo0ghs, $3.50
GsS5.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-20

nsa edule only as information. time
rzs a-i lerartures and connections not guar
res
F.B. Grigg. G. p. A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
SELLS ROISE OFFICE.

A. L. Murphy the Caldwell
real estate man, has sold his
Boise branch office and will
hencetorth devote his entire
time and attention to his Cald-
well Office. Mr.. Murphy says
that he was doing a very
good business through his
Boise office but felt that Cald-
we'll afforded greater opportuni-
tiec for the future. He is one
of the leading real estate men
Of Idaho and during the past
four or five years has built up
an immence business. The
many friends of MIR. and Mrs.
Murphy are pleased to see them
at home again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
RICE In PAYETTE VALLEY

The New Falmouth correspon-
dent of the Capital News quotes H,
B. Harmon of Shreveport, La,
who visited there a few days ago,
as saying that in his opinion rice
could be proftably grown on some
of the waste land which is now ma
turing luxuriaut crops of tules
every year. Mr.. Harmon says
such land is ideal for the growing
of rice and with the unlimited
amount of sunshine and mild win
tiers which he understands Idaho
has, he sees no reason why rice
would not do we'll here. Mr.. Har.
mon is thinking of investing in
the valley and should he decide on
retaining some of the tule lands
for the purpose of growing rice,
his experiment will be watched
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

Standard and was given out from
q press bureau in Boise.
When shown the article Mr..
Lansdon said: off the governor
stated that he told a deliberate
falsehood. He knows better than
anyone else that the Church in
vestigation was done merely for
poll ical purposes. called his at
tention time and time again to
some irregularities in the depart
ment and did everything possible
to assist in the investigation. He
always scoffed at the idea and could
not see wherein any of the things
I mentioned we're irregular When
the Church affair was brought to
his notice, he with a blare OF
trumpets, began his shrewd politics
He saw in the expose a chance for
the register to be prosecuted and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
SAYS
GOVERNOR Lied

Charging Governor Brady with
having wilfully lied when he tated
that the investigation of the
Church affair was blocked by the
Secretary of State, in an interview
with the Rexburg Standard, Rob
err Lausdon Friday went into de-
tail regarding the land board
scandal and not only declared that
the governor told an untruth, bu,
that he also attempted to make pc.
litical capital of the Church affair.
The attention of the article was
brought to Mr.. Lansdon today b,
a representative of The Caldwell
Tribune and he was asked what he
had to say about'it. The article ap-
peared in last weeks issue of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
COLONEL HAMER HERE.

Colonel Thomas R. Hamer was
down from his home at St. An
thony the other day and spent
most of the day in Blackfoot. He
is looking we'll, and impresses
one with having been a busy
man the past year, though not
jaded and worried.
We believe Colonel Hamer en-
joys his work in Congress and
certainly it agrees with him.
Some men are brig h tened OF worn
out by their environ ments, and in
this case we are impressed that
he has found his proper place and
Is in perfect accord with the work.
To say that Colonel Hamer has
made good is putting 1t lightly,
for he has been surprise to peo-
pie here and in the capital.
Hamer of Idaho is known, and
when he gets the floor they sit up
and take notice for something very
much to the point is about to be
said. Unlike John Randolph who
was called THE Meteor of Con-
gress," Hamer both talks and
makes hits,-Soars like the comet,
and sheds pl easing light to mark
his course
1t is seldom that q man can be
found who combines wit, elo-
quence and force, and who SO en-.
joys public life that he feeds and
flourishes upon the events of the
hours and does his best work
when pressure is greatest. Who
plucks the greatest hits in the up
roar and confusion that keeps
ordinary intellects busy to grasp
what happens, without matching
surprise with another one. But
this is HAmer OF Idaho, and when
we hesitated two and four years
ago about endorsing his candi-
dacy, we saw only Hamer the
lawyer, working in a sphere too
small for him aud chatting under
the environment like a number
seven band in a number six kid.
OF course, Hamer wants to 20
back to Washington and Idaho
wants him to go. If he hadn't
done much but get acquainted in
his first term he would be entitled
to reelection, but the list OF things
he has done for Idaho makes
the record full, aud Tdahoans want
more of it.-Idaho Republican,
July "a, 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

land surely did belong to the state;
the matter had been up for some
months and therefore needed no
further investigation; and the only
point IN the whole affair was that
these settlers would like to have
the state waive its right to the
lands which it has no right to do.
The decision of the land board
which will be to give notice to the
settlers to get off, will come ulti-
mately, but not until after the
primary election in August and
the people of Fremont county will
be lead to believe by our governor
that he has their interests at heart
and will investigate the matter,
when down deep in his heart he
knows that the state has no choice
in the matter whatever. 1t is
merely one of his political plays
and Attorney General D. c. Nc
Dougall and State Superintendent
of Public Instruction S. Belle
Chamberlain followed the bell COW
Brady when it came to the vote.
PERSONALLY, | feel that the vot-
ers of Fremont county when they
realize the situation thoroughly
will see the scheming of the gov
ernor and his attempt to get the
votes of the people through mis-.
representation. The state does
not want any more Marble Greek
cases on its hands and Brady
knows full we'll that the settlers,
some ninety of them, who went on
the lands after the application fol
survey was made, must be directed
to leave and the twenty settlers
who had prior rights will be grant.
ed selections.
''All of his statements are so alb.
solutely erroneous and given in
different localities for the purpose
of deceiving that it is hardly neces.
sary to answer them. He wever,
the investigation of the land board
will come and | want the people Of
the state to know that although
conversant with some seeming ir.
regularities, he never did anything
until he found that at the sacrifice
of an innocent but indiscreet official,
he might pose before his constitu'
ents as holy of holes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
JAMES SELLS OUT.

]. A. James, one of the well
known Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict farmer, living on Five
mile, has sold his farm in that
section to August Fetchner.
The price paid was $50 per
acre. Mr.. James was in town
Monday. He has not decided
what he will do for the future,
but is thinking some of going to
Southern California, thence to
Mexico for a while and also
has in mind a couple of Boise
valley places that he may pur.
chase,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05

ulmsell 10 come cut un'arnished
Atall Vt the meetings of The board
did everything in my power to
bring out the facts in the case
and be knows tuIl well that he
tells treacherouS untruth when he
charges me with blocking the in
vestig alton.
Those who are conversant
with the situation realize how de,
spicabIe WAS his treatment OF
Churcn and how he wanted 10
have tie impression get abroad
that he, Brady, "Was not like
other men." As matter of at,
the pretended charge on which
Church was finally let out, had
been brought to his attention
some three months before, which
shows on the face of it, that
Brady was doing il all for his own
aggrandizement, no matter who
should suffer as d result. charge
Mr.. Brady with absolute insincer.
ltY in the matter and that he never
at any time warned TO have these
matters lnve> ! gated, irresL ective
OF the wishes of the people"
The representative # The Trib.
une also called the attention Of the
secretary 10 'he paragraph in the
interview in which the governor
stated that IN the Fremont county
land cL~vs. Mr. Lansdon had a
resolution prepared before he ar.
rived 1T the meeting providing fol-
the selection of the state lands al
once and also giving notice to the
settlers who hah come on the lands
subsequent To the application fol
survey, that they were making
any mprovcmenlS on the land in
question al their own risk, as the
land belonaed 10 the state and the
board had no alternative other
than make the selection. This was
done, Mr.. Lansdon stated, so that
an endless and bitter controversy
such as the Marble Creek case
would be eliminated.
"The matter was brought up at
that meeting" continued the sec.
rotary, land instead of having a
resolution prepared such as the
governor charges that | had, l die.
tated TO the acting register the res,
olutiou AS you all know, the
governor and Other members of the
board except myself, voted TO in
vestigA,e the matter first. 1t was
obviously done to appease the set,
tiers in Fremont County. Each
one of the members made a state.
ment as to why they voted against
the resolution and in each of the
statements, is f cd for thought tc
the voters who have for so long
been cognizant of the acts of thu
BOARD.
THE governor admitted that thu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
SAWDUST FOR ROADS

John McNish is experimenting
with sawdust on roads and is COW
ering the road between the saw
mill and town with that material.
1t has done away with the dust,
and if it has the same effect on the
mud during the rainy season. saw.
dust will be generally used on tie
roads in this section.-Emmett In.
dex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
GEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT
WARRANT CALL.

On and after August Sixth
(6(, 1910, l will pay at my
Office at the Western National
Bank, Caldwell, Idaho, the fol.
lowing Gem Irrigation District
Warrants.
General Fund Warrant Num-
Der One (1) to Fifty-one, (5D,
inclusive of issue OF 1909.
w. L. HOLToN.
Ex-ofhcio Tax Collector and
Deoy' Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
with considerable interest.

with considerable interest.
Rice has been grown successful
ly in the duck ponds near Emmett.
Several years ago the Block
House ponds we're leased by the
gun club and rice sown in order to
provide feed for wild ducks and
make it feeding ground for them.
The seed terminated and a good
crop was matured. No attempt
has ever been made to grow rice
for commercial purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
WILL Encourage AGE DAIRY INDUS

Prof. Fransdon, of the Moscow
University, and Prof. Farrell from
the Caldwell experiment farm were
in Gooding Monday and Tuesday
of this week in company with
Prof. r. R. WEIGH of the Colorado
Experiment Station at Fl. Collins,
and Prof. Rabbit from the Dairy
Division of the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washingto ton, D. c.
Professor WEIGH and Professor
Rabbit are in the west to establish
cooperative work between the
Dairy Division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the var
ious state experiment farms and
stations. The purpose of the CO.
operative work being for the gen.
eral good of the dairy interests.
1t is probable that a government
dairy expert will be stationed in
this part of Idaho to travel around
among the dairy and farm interests
OF the state giving advice and sug-
geStions to the farmers and to as
sist in building up the dairy in
terests of the west. Also to assist
in the establishing of diaries and
creameries and to help perfect
creamery organizations and to
give instructions as to the best
dairy methods.
Also to keep the dairyman and
farmer posted on the latest dairy
machinery, the care, feeding and
breeding of the dairy farm stock.
If the State Dairy Commission
can arrange for an expert of this
kind to be placed in this state his
headquarters will probably be at
Boise and any community or
dairy farmer will be able to pro-
cuoe his help and assistance on
dairy matters, such as the building
of silos; feeding, breeding and
care of dairy stock, information as
to the latest dairy machinery and
so forth, at all times free of ex-
pense to him.
1t will be but a short time until
this will be one of the richest
dairy sections in the United States,
as the natural home of alfalfa is
bound to be.
The efforts of Professors Frans-
don and Farrell in this matter Is
worthy of the highest praise and
everything possible should be
done by the farming and dairy in
terests of the state to push the
good work along to a successful
ending.
Tuesday morning these gentle
men visited the Gooding Expert
ment farm and were high in their
praise for the work that is being
carried on at this station. They
were especially interested in the
corn crop that is growing at the
station, as corn and alfalfa are the
two great foods for the dairy COW
and where the highest results
are to be obtained they must be
fed together. The corn should
be fed in the shape OF insilage and
Professor Rabbit thinks it will be
but a shot time until the success
tnl farmers of Idaho will be build.
ing silos. The Succulent insilage
makes strong reinforcement for
the alfalfa during the winter
months and keeps the dairy COW
during her best at all times. Al.
falfa is dry and sweet, while
silage is succulent and acid and
the combination of the two feeds
makes an ideal dairy ration
Gooding Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-05
&5z&zzzda3Mazek

The Name that Stands for

The Name that Stands for
QUALITY i'm Vehicle Construction
We have just unIOaded three cars
direct from the factory and are show
ing a nice line OF
Auto Seat Top Buggies,
Light Concord Top BuggieS,
Side Spring Road wagons,
Four Spring Mountain Hacks,
Three Spring SurrieS,
Delivery Wagons,
Farm Wagons i'm every De-
Sirable Size.
WE WANT TO SERVE YOU
Idaho Implement 4
Grain Co. Caldwell.