davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
A No. Remington in good condi-
ton. G. G.. Price, North Taylor
street. 19-4p
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
Twenty acres mile east of Basalt
all under cultivation good water
right, good soil, at $500 per acre,
part cash, easy terms. For further
information write to the under
signed at Balsalt, Idaho. H. G..
Gregerson. 9tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-28

SALE OR TRADE
This Office is entitled to a course in
Links Business College at Idaho
Falls, and same is for sale or
trade. tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-28

THOROUGHBRED BROWN LEG
horn cockrells for sale. Walter
Jones at Curtis Hardware store.
16tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-28

VEGETABLE AND
Orange land $500 per acre. Ono
dollar per acre cash, balance
monthly. For full particulars ad-
dress G. R Cleaveland, Los Angeles
Calf. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-28
BRICK FOR SALE
Common red brick, good quality,
six miles southwest of Blackfoot.
J. N. Miller. 1850

BUGGY FOR SALE
Two-seated, Spaulding top buggy,
nearly new, price reasonable. Call
phone 80 red. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-28
WANTED

COTSWOLD BUCKS FOR SALE
Can furnish carload. ]. T. Dun
lap, Lenox, iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-28

PASTURAGE
Pasturage at $3.50 per month at
the Trego ranch four miles west
of Blackfoot. Harry Trego. 16tf
Harry Trego has pasture at the
Trego ranch. 16tf
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j.. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fl
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials seat free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pies for con-
stipation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
il the Advice OF This FaI'mville
Citizen is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Farmville women know this
Read what one has to say about
1t:
Mrs. Charles Chick, Main street
Farmville, Va, says: About six
months ago was suffering from at
tacks of kidney complaint and was
in a miserable condition rs the re-
suit of the pains in the small OF my
back. The trouble bothered me just
as badly at night and from other
symptoms | knew that my kidneys
were disordered. / finally went to
Freear e. Garland's drug store for a
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and had
used them but a short time before
the pains disappeared AID NY kid
neys were restored to their normal
condition. l willingly give Doan 8
Kidney Pills my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan'
and take no other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27

But for the protecting leaves the
fruit must have suffered harm dur
ing the cold of the nights of the re-
cent past.
The pansies were never more beau
tiful, and some of them seem TO
have taken on the features of the
human face. "The hand that made
them is divine"
If you desire to serve As police
man present your credentials, and
the portly person supported by
morality and courage are the best
exhibits you can offer.
The papers are eagerly searched
each day for base ball news, but so
far as we know no mention is made
Of the Farmville team. Have we
a team, and if so who reports the
game?
The telephone poles look gay in
their new coats OF paint. OF course
they had to dress up to keep in
line with nature and the world of
fashion.
The surface of 3rd street. is even
better kept than that of Main. II
Is smoother to begin with. Why
not. build on the vacant lots on that
busy avenue of trader
No one seemed to care for noto-
riety as growers of early strawber-
ries. Did the quart-suggestion drive
you into retirement? Come out like
man and face the music.
The brother man who has fried
chicken for breakfast every morning
is the pleasant exception to the gen.
eral rule. but we know Of just one
such happy mortal and O. course he
comes down town from the break
fast table smiling from ear to ear.
Business is judged by the char
acier of stationery used in its con
duct. II you would put your best
foot forward on this line have your
letter heads, bill heads. cards. &c.
quickly. artistically and carefully
done at the Herald job office.
DR.. VIM. F. Mercer, the well known
eye, ear and throat specialist Of Rich
mond, will be at Hotel Prince Edward
on Wednesday, June LIST, for one day.
DR.. Mercer has many friends in this
section who will be glad to know Of
his visit, and those who suffer from
their eyes, ears and throat will avail
themselves of this opportunity to con-
suit him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27
FORGING AHEAD.
The Falmville Manufacturing Com.
pany Has Inaugurated n New
Enterprise.

The Farmville Manufacturing Co.
on Wednesday shipped to Lynchburg
a ready made stairway, work OF
art and the first ever sent out from
Farmville.
This is a forward movement or
lines industrial and means much for
Farmville. The plant has introduce
ed new machinery and is now pre-
pared to turn out ornamental work
for residences and business struc-
lures in quick time.
A gentleman, who Is building a
new house. happened to see the
finished stairway before it was ship
ped and at once ordered duplicate
Watch Farmyille grow.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27
May 2sth, 1910.

May 29th, 1910.
Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. ). Linscott Dbl
The Multitudes Fed Matt. xiy:l31
81. XIV: 29-39
Golden Text-Jesus said unto them
/ am the bread OF life. John vi:35.
ID Verse l3-Why had Jesus re-
tired into this desert place?
(2l Why are occasions of retire
ment, or solitude, good for the soul?
CD What does the voice of history
say. in answer to the question. wheth-
er a man with a message from Cod.
is always sought after by the muIti
tude?
(4) Verse 14-What is the maste
passion Of great and good man?
CD Would Jesus have had the same
compassion on this multitude, II he
had only been good man, and not
Divine? Why?
CO. Verse 15-Were these disciples
too officious. or did they do perfectly
right 10 remind Jesus of his apparent
duty, and why?
(7.) What is the use OF reminding
God. our kind Father, of what he al.
ready knows we need?
49, Verse 16-How much virtue is
there in asking God TO do, for our fel.
lows. what we have the power to do
for them?
49, II you can, give some examples
of God doing for us, or others, what
we have the power to do for our.
selves.
Q0.) Verses 17-1s-Name your rea.
sons for, or against, the belief that II
We use the powers we have. or may
acquire. We shall never lack the abil.
ity. nor the opportunity, Of doing all
God wishes US to do.
(11) What is the benefit 10 be de-
rived from bringing all our property,
and all our powers and laying them al
the feet OF Jesus?
G2) Verse l9-In what order did
Jesus have the multitude sit DOWN.
See Mark vi:39-40.
N3) What are some Of the evf
dences that God does nothing without
exact system, and perfect order. ami
that we should follow The pattern ~
thus sets?
O4) What is the benefit Of asking
a blessing on our food when we eaty
(l5.) Is it. or not, the duty OF a
Christian when, eating, at an hotel fo1
example, to give thanks TO God sd
that those sitting with him can OBJ
serve the act?
Q6.) Verse 20-When God feeds
man. either with spiritual or physica
food. what is the effect upon the man
17) Verse 21-If we heard botit
stories for the first time of feeding
hve thousand men beside women ana
children OF f.e lOayes and two fishes
and Of getting Ten thousand feet Oh
lumber from a little acorn, which
would appear the more wonderIu'
event. and why?
OS) Chap xv:2931-Has Jesus to-
day lost any Of his compassion for the
sick and suffering and if not, how 90
you account for the fact that he does
not miraculously cure them OF their
ailments as in that day?
(1e.) What would be the probable
effect upon the progress and weltbe'
ing of the world, If God we're TO make
permanent the method Of miracles!
(This question may have 10 be an
swered in writing by members Of thS
club
(20.) Verses 22-39-Why did Jesus
feed this multitude miraculously7
What was its effect then. and what
has IL been since?
(2l) How does God, in these days.
as efectually feed the people as he did
in that day through this miracle?
Lesson for Sunday. June 9Th. 1910.
Jesus Walks on the Sea. Matt.
xiv: 22-3e
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27
sill Another Son OF Prince Edward
HODOred.

Like the mother of the Gracchi
tie old county is saying, These are
ny jewels
Prof Barksdale HAMLET. who ha
.-s been reelected Superintendent
Of DE Hopk'nsyllle public school
iI Me sixth year. viii shortly an
nmce his candidacy for the Dem
mauc nomination for Superinten
Dent of Public Instruction. Prof
Hamlett, though only 30 years o
ge has had twelve years of sue
oesiul experience as a teacher, ris-
ing by rapid promotions from teach
e o.. a small school at $50 a month
20 be splendid position he now
holds az The head of the Hopkins
vile school system. with more than
-q0. pupils and "A teachers under
bis superintendeucy. Under his di
ieci0ls the schools have been i'm
Proved from year TO year, until they
ae more than ever the pride of one
o The most progressive of all the
smaller cities of the State. Prof
Haniet came to Hopkinsville from
henderson. where he was for sever
a years principal of the high school.
His opportunities were great at
'le tine he came to show his real
capacity as an educator. and he has
under every demand risen to the re-
'4ismdpts and developed the
schools 70 the highest state of eff
aeny SO Kentucky city can boast
finer public school system than
fopansvle.
frot Hamlet will go into the
"l'eS with the solid and enthusiast
" backing of the triumphant Chris
~l county Democracy, which rose
Us might last year and turned a
~'uaican majority of 1900 into a
'1ocratic majority of zoo. This
"-! Of fighting and winning Demo-
vas Will present Prof. Hamlet and
''land his place upon the ticket,
"0eating for the nomination a new
.'l Identified with no faction a
'''a' Young and progressive teacher
20 has an the elements of success
dis makeup, a man in every way
"paole of making an officer of
'lon the whole State would be
Justly proud.
Ills character is in every way
wye criticism. He is president of
F Athenaeum. the leading literary
''0eiy of the city, superintendent of
-' Baptist Sunday School, and a
'''er in every progressive move
neat
0a'5sdale Hamlet will help to re
''l kentucky in 1911, and will be
next Superintendent Of Public
l'iructon
'o'essor Hamlet is a son of Mr.
' HAMLET, a graduate of Hamp-
'Sioney. and we are all proud OF
~ though we are not surprised
Dis splendid success. Congratu
'as and good luck.
AID and " v World 81 G0
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27

F0RSALE- Large lot on Fourth street SUIT
~ In Manufacturing site. Apply 10 ". 4.
Done i0r price ana terms iep s-u
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27

Stops earache in two minutes,
toothache or pain Of burn OF scald
in five minutes; hoaTseness, one
hour; muscleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, monarch over pain.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27
INST ONE CENT A WORD.

-. For Sale. Lost. FOund-in fact
Nan IN Advertisements inserted IN
sny ar li-,,n for ONE CENT a word, each
ss , With a minimum charge % zen
r7ef''.s;ii SIGNATURES counted as part OF 3D.
go .be number Of insertions desired
une p. me time Of entering the ed
e sial.- h will be continued At the
vert l.e until notice TO discontinue IS
received.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27

FOR SALE Good buttermlk at Creamery
0Iy use cents per gallon. Jsnl8u
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27

Herald and N. Y. World s1.6o
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27

Herald and n. Y. World $3.50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-27

'ertsement. ,-.,. aos;rea
49, al the time Of entering .ne
q s...-,ent. il will be conunueu =. Wy
V.-a-ste until Lotice 10 u's00''
received
-
-rn few boarders ia a country home
IAN ~ - Farmville House situated in
49, grove near a cool spring. fresh
isigal snd vegetables in abundance; FOR
Vi s5dress Mrs John A. Clark. Farm
~ D.8. may q.
----.rr second hand carriage. cider mill
ios.e. AN in good order. Apply ~ ~, hss@'Vi
"--S =
---.fr-A fine Jersey COW fresh to the
l9hSs IL seen at Mr.. WoOdson Venables
- ~ Fred NJ. Buge.
roosALE-A valuable house and lot on =, , ds6
Pun n rooms. Price 5000 eaSn ana S3'VOO
krsnls q ...,s with interest. Address
i.ana Box 254. Farmville. Va.
nav
----~rrr Don't miss the opportunity Of buy
h0ilD the lot sale Thursday. June IND
r .,e VI DO be nv price. Terms easy.
svE. -
-os,1r Lots in the venable addition at
run o,sD.-sseryedly for the highest bid Thurs
Nv June the seeohu. -
cop SALE. Nine ten weeks old pigs. Ihey
fyn X. Underwood. X. r. ID. 5.
'rWI-lt'
-------.s every description. Estimates fur
fa.3. ll.-ss,Sntiy. Carriage and buggy painting a
100. Otey Hunt. may ~ u
go, made on order. Plain cream one
lrsiion fruit and fancy cream extra
eeiis s'5t WOoDsoN VENABLE.
go A policeman for the town Of Farm
49, ~. under 25 nor over 45 years OF age
~ ~. eisture high moral character. sober ana
eE'0e.--r,ended. Salary S62 80 per month
~ MISCONCEPTIONS to Jos. f. Garland. Clerk
Snl 81 ~ Farmville. Va.
Have your combings and cut hair
Ia, Rraids ChignOn. Puffs. Etc. Work
5.,e frst-class at reasonable prices
~ Sbeards Hair and Beauty Parlors.
-.,f5-3t M Main ST.. Lynchburg, Va.
v.,-ro Will pay highest market price for
M wool brought to me- W. ). barrow.
UG-st
..,...,sb prices paid for cattle. veals. Sheep
- s~bs See me before ulspOsing OF your
M j Barrow apl 29-st.
r,sSnr- House and lot on Second avenue.
20 pristow. apl eft.
rop RENT. Comfortable upstairs room on
~ .+raef suitable for Office.
$500 G. M Robson.
Vgrir Prospect. The outlook is good. prices
s,s A-s good chance to buy a Geises
ts,s,.s- L. r. Gill. Gen. Agent. Bedford
Cu Va men, 70 lot
F0RSALE-Large lot on Fourth street suit
a. fl- Manufacturing site. Apply 10 ". l..
Done i9r price ana teims ieD s-u
FOR SALE Good buttermlk at Creamery
0lJ use cents per gallon. Jsnltu
sill Another Son OF Prince Edward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
REALTY BROKERS ARE BUSY
Government Official Buys Monroe
Street Residence.
purchasers Are Partial TO Four
teenth Street Extended for
New Homes.

Despite cold and stormy weather there
is every indication that the week now
ending will hold Up well in local realty
transactions. Movements for the most
part seem 10 be centered in city home
property. and many sales OF this kind
either Of houses and lots or unimproved
property have been recorded.
among the realty brokers who report
several sales OF interest are the Y /.
sansbury Company. Seven deals were
consummated during the week. all in
city or near-city property. one OF the
more important sales was that of the new
'liIee-story residence at lIl6 Monroe
street northwest. FOR Francis A. Blundon.
me purchaser, who IS a government Off
claI, VIII occupy the property as a home.
Inc mouse, which contains ten rooms and
TWO bath rooms, is heated BY hot water
ana Hghted by electricity and gas. II is
understood the price paid for the prop-
erty was in the neighborhood Of s7ya
For the Holmes Central Realty Como.
ration was sold lot In square west 9799
Mrs Emily Rose Snyder. the purchaser.
Will improve the property by the erection
OF detached home for her own occu-
paney. The lot contains $3.50 square feet
OF ground and the price paid Is under
stood 20 have been $30O57.
To /. c. Evans the Sansbury firm sold
lot 10 IN square 2923. in Saurs Addition.
Tor Mrs. Willie ". Jones. The Sonsidera-
ton In this transaction was about 81, 700.
The property viii be improved
For Lewis I. Breuninger the premises
al S36 Third street northwest were sold
for $500. This is a two-story pressed
brick residence, containing nine rooms
and bath. 1t is heated by hot water.
Lot a, in square 200. Sauls Addition.
was sold for W. B. Cole This lot was
sold for an advance Of about 5000 over
the price paid for it by Mr. Cole but a
short time ago.
Horace g. Smithy purchased lot 49,
square 1921, Sauls Addition. for $500
The purchaser is having a detached house
erected on this lot. The structure will
contain nine rooms and bath and will be
supplied with all modern improvements.
heated by hot water and lighted by gas
and electricity.
For Louis Colvin, lot IS in square 1921,
Saul's Addition, was sold for considera-
ton of $500 The purchaser acquired
the property as an investment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
New CoIored school =

A new oolOred school 10 be known as
the Willbanks Evangelical and Indus
trial Institute is TO be opened Monday
evening. using the main auditorium and
chapel Of the Friendship Baptist Church.
First and II streets southwest. Rev
Alexander Willbanks, D. D.. is the presi-
dent and founder. The other members of
the faculty are Rev. c. II. Strother. sec
rotary; Nelson Keith. treasurer; Rev NJ.
w. ID. Norman, A. NJ, D. D. Ii. D,
dean theological department; assistant
dean, Rev. J. D. Corrothers, D. D; dean
English department, Mrs. A Bertha Ma
son; vocal and instrumental music. Prof.
+. I. Daniels. stenography and tyne
writing. Mrs. a. Malvin: millinery and
dressmaking, Mrs. Lucindy Allen and
Mrs. Hattie Barnes: pastry cooking, Mrs.
Rosa Brooks; printing, Thomas +. Har-
per; building and repairing automobiles
ana instruction of chauffeurs Prof. ]
A Baltimore; masonry, 20 include plaster
ing, S. II. Brooks hair dressing and CHI
ropody. Miss Lottie Dixon, and free elm
les, DR.. p w. Price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
LOSS BY FOREST FIRES.
Estimates Now Placed at SI=5, co.,
900 by Forestry Magazine.

Estimates Now Placed at SIG, OOO,-
900 by Forestry Magazine.
While an accurate estimate OF the total
fire damage Of the past season will never
be made, enough is known. according TO
the American Forestry Magazine for No
vember. 10 place the damage 10 standing
timber, in round figures, at from $40
00,0OO 10 S200000,0j9. This year was tho
worst forest fire season OF several
decades, and the estimate Of such an
enormous loss Is taken to be conserva-
tive when il is considered that the gov
ernment's figure for losses during nor
nal years has been 100000 and upward.
The timber consumed or damaged be-
yOnd hope OF utilization before il becomes
a total loss by decay was roughly equiv
alent 10 the entire lumber cut OF two
years, assuming 40,0o0,000,O00 feet as the
average annual cut.
Since not more than one-third as much
timber is grown as it takes 10 meet the
yearly demand, il would take six years
growth Of all the forests Of the country
Ia replace the supply wiped out by this
years fires.
The cost Of fighting these fires was not
less than $4,000, and probably exceeded
this sum.
Since the production OF every 600 feet
Of lumber represents SO in wages, SS.000.-
600 was lost 10 industry in wages. This IS
equally true whether or not an equivalent
amount is spent for labor in salvage or
in converting other forests into manufac-
tured products for IN the long run the
reduction OF the forest stock below the
minimum required 10 meet the current
demand means the depression OF the lUm-
Der industry, curtailment OF the cut, and
consequently a diminished outlay for
labor. with corresponding loss in wages.
Before the severe fires Of August were
more than a probability. this magazine
placed the loss 10 property from the fires
in the United States and Canada at about
S00,G0000. Since then the fires Of the
Northwest have caused losses OF probably
not less than s., 0to.000 in the national
forests, and those Of the Northwest and
the Lake States together have DESTROYED
not less than 100000 worth OF timber
owned by States and private persons.
Details are most complete for the losses
TO government timber. and il is probable
that State and private owners OF timber
suffered more nearly three times than
twice as heavily as the nation by these
fires.
a comparison OF the public losses with
the private losses for the whole country
indicates that the private losses were
seven times greater than the public
losses, in spite II the fact that privately
owned forests are not more than five
times greater in extent and are more
accessible than those publicly owned.
To replace forests by planting on the
100000 acres burned over would cost
not less than 100000. 1t is likely, how
ever, that over much of the area natural
seeding from the live trees left standing
Will furnish the beginnings of new
growth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 4-MILLFEED- Firmer: fair
trade. Spring bran. 250 standard middlings
24.25; Western red-dog. &5 to arrive; winter
wheat bran. in lo9Ib. sacks TO arrive. $40 City
bran, ia bulk 2l00
OATs-Steady; quiet. No. white IS: No )
white, S7ls; No. g. 81; white OF track, Sl5aA
FLOUR-Slow and unsettled. Kansas straights.
465a45. in sacks soft straights s.25ai50. in bar
reIs; spring patents, 5S5a565, IN barrels; spring
clears. 456a4D
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Flst and dull. owing to
mild weather. Choice quoted at 200
RYE FLOUR-Fim; trade Is quiet Choioe
brands quoted at 4Oa4.S5.
CORNAlEALs-Dull and steady. Kindred for
export, 500; coarse meal in bags Llial Is.
HAY-Receipts, 60 tons; weak and unsettled
Quotations are: Prime timothy ll2is; No l. LO7A
aL4O; No. 2. S5aL00; No. 5. S0a90
sTRAW-Receipts % tons; quiet Long rye quoted
az s..
BEEF-Steady; moderate business. Packet, IS 50a
l700 family. l950a90.O0
PORK-Lower; light trade Mess, 80; family,
2iO0a5O0
LARD-Weaker. Prime Western. l22; city. u9O;
refined continent. 1870; South American. l325; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs. H25; oleostea-;ne, llalllz
lard stearine slow: New York. l3al34