davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-08
Clear I AXE.

Dcc' 1, On, suCn uellEntiul weather.
il it would only rain or snow.
Mr.. Terrill had to call in DR.. Bunker
as Mr.. 7. was very delirous for short
time. In less than three days he was
out sowing wheat. Such was the sue
cess of DR.. Bunker.
Mrs. ]. A. Howe who is at present at
her laws, called yesterday on
Mrs. J. II. Landon taking her two baby
sons to see there grandparents who
are justly proud of their daughters
sons.
Edward Lane took two loads OF
broomcorn 10 Englewood for which he
could only get an offer of s85. Today
he is on his way to Higgins, Texas,
where the cheaper grades sell for $40.
All brush is very dry so weighing out
light, s and bales to the ton Some
Of the broomcorn growers claim the'r
brush has cost them, baled and at home
between $3.50 and 500. 1t will cos,
near 60 cents to put il on the market
thus the cost per bale from $500 to
50 90, With bales per ton from $40 to
S45. Some OF our neighbors are only
offered $40 per ton. So the more you
have the less you are worth.
T. L. Howe who spent Tuesday in
Beaver City, reported it as one OF the
most pleasant days, meeting with many
old friends and spent an hour or sc
with EN- Herring, OF Glazier, Texas,
EN- says that they have it hot, dry and
dusty but advises all who have broom
corn to come to Glazier, good roads
and prices are good.
Mr.. +. Roberts and wife and Mr.
| Jerry Holderman and wife were very
/ busy harvesting their kailircorn on Mr.
Mullnix's place. Mr.. Mullnix and fam
lily have returned to their home. 1t is
SO strange they will come back to Bea.
yer county. We heartily welcome
them on their return,
Mr., Bingham's residence is on the
raise again, being at a standstill al
summer. Mr.. b. is one of our most
industrious men, a large crop on his
own claim also rents of Two Others.
His two daughters are well beloved
teachers. We hope he may be success
full in his house building and get il
before winter sets in in earnest.
Much OF the wheat that was bein,
held for seed is finding its way to mar,
ket.
Hogs are weakening in price but J,
b. Howe of Twin Mounds offered 8,
per 10, for stock hogs, Hogs dressed
are l2c to l5c per ID. at Clear Lake.
Mr.. Jess GofTard is putting things IL
shape so he can emigrate to his new
home in New Mexico-sorry to Civ,
him DIP.
No church nor Sunday School las
Sunday--it showed.
Mr.. Jerry Holderman and wife hsv,
relatives visiting them the past weel
from Sealing. They are now nea
Bethel, north OF Madison.
Mr. G. Smell has rented his father
in-law's place, Mr.. 7 H. Lane. 1t wa
reported they moved in about Nov. 2l
They were tenants OF John Galley thi
year. We see John Q. has returned
we hope to stay-he is young man W,
are all proud of.
Mr. Sam Jones successor" to Chan
cey Bishop, with his broomcorn seede
is today at Harry Jones near Marengo
He is headed north and will be in Clea
Lake about Dec. 5. Sam Is giving
splendid satisfaction. We are glad t
see him come and glad to see him go
The moving picture show at Galley
Vile school house last Saturday even
ing was almost failure, as very few
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-08
Warning !

We have moved our cattle on the
Six Mile school section, and hereby
forbid any trespassing over the same.
Anyone caught going into the section or
tearing down the fence, will be prose-
cuted, and il the cattle are turned out,
the person or persons tearing down
the fence will pay the damages. II the
section line crossing is not passable, it
is the business of the Road Overseer to
fix it. We won't allow travel through
the section.
W. X. OLMSTEAD,
Foreman Georges Ranch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-08

Report Of Fairview Graded School,
Dist. No 10, for the month ending
Nov Or IolO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-08
c. w. Hoskins

Matchmaker and Jeweler, has
opened up business at his residence in
the X Iberts Place in the northwest
corner Of town. G. W. HosKINs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-08
knew OF it,.

knew OF it.
Our school is we'll attended, weather
fine, health of our neighborhood good,
and winning teacher. How could it
be otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

husker director at once fell in with the
idea and said that he wanted to see the
meet pulled off. DR.. Clapp's sanction Of
the proposed meet means that the Corn
husker Athletic board will approve the pro-
ject and that the local students will take
a big part in the games.
The plan was laid before DIR. Clapp by
Ben Cherrington. the originator of the
scheme, and these men went over the de-
tails Of the project together and formed
a tentative arrangement for the meet. 1t
was decided that the fore part of March
would be the best time to hold the contest.
Practically all the colleges and universe
ties in the Missouri valley will be invited
to attend the meet and for each class of
schools there will be special events, some
free-for-alls and some handicaps.
A certain number of athletes from each
of several schools will be guaranteed their
expenses. Kansas, Iowa, Ames. Drake and
Nebraska will be permitted to send four
contestants each whose expenses will he
paid by the management of the games.
Some of the minor schools in Iowa and
Nebraska will also be allowed expenses
for a certain number of men.
DR.. Clapp and Ben Cherrington will as
sumo the responsibility for the local end
Of the meet, while Manager Gillian of the
"A Auditorium and Hugh Wallace, a former
Nebraska athlete. will cooperate in hand
ling the Omaha part of the games,
The Omaha meet will be the second of
it's kind to be established in the Missouri
valley. For several winters a similar con-
test has been conducted at Convention hal
in Kansas City, and athletes from all the
Missouri valley conference schools have
each year been represented there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Nebraska for
Indoor Meet
Held in Omaha
Athletes at Lincoln Respond Heartily
and Will Give Support to
New Project.

LINCOLN, Jan. S.-(special)-The first
annual Missouri Valley Indoor meet to be
held at the Omaha Auditorium early in
March will be strongly supported by the
University of Nebraska, whose athletes and
mentors will take the lead in making the
event a success.
This became assured today, when the
matter Of the new venture was placed he
fore Athletic Director Clapp, who had been
in the east for two weeks, The Germ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
HOPPE IS AFTER TWO TITLES
VIII PIay 1871 and 1872 and Expects
to Win.

Will Play ISL and 1872 and Expects
to Win.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Looks as though
the proverbial ton of money would come
on soon IN the big billiard matches that
are being arranged among the leading cue
experts, the latest being a match between
George Sutton, holder of the 1871 balk-line
championship, and Willie Hoppe, who are
to play" three night, 1900 points, in blocks
of 500 points each night, in Chicago during
March.
Hoppe, who Is also to play Orc Morning.
star at 1872 balk-line in Pittsburg in Feb
ruary, is doing some hard practice and
says he expects 10 again be a double cham
pion before, the season closes, provided he
can get on a match with Demarest, holder
of the 1872 emblem, which now seems quite
probable, this match following that be-
tween Demarest and Cline. The winner Of
this latter match will be Immediately chal-
lenged.
That Hoppe has good backing for any
match he may make Is gained from the
statement Of Charley Tennes, his Chicago
hacker, who said today that lie would back
the boy phenom for any amount from $500
to 1850. The match with Morningstar will
be the first big betting proposition, as New
York friends Of ORC nave invited Tennes TO
SHOW them"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Tekamah Team
Has Good Record
Foot Ball Boys There Went Through
the Season with One Defeat,
That to Bancroft.

Tekamah's foot ball team won all its
games but one and that was lost to
Bancroft by a drop kick. Because of its
record Tekamah is claiming the champion
ship of northeastern Nebraska. The team
played but five games and the management
writes that the reason more were not
played was because no one in that vicinity
cared to face sure defeat. An effort was
made TO have a game with Grand Island.
but that team refused. The results Of the
games played were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Tarkio's New Captain

TARKIO, Mo, Jan. .8.-The basket ball
ct" men of Tarkio college today elected
Matthews captain for the coming
ball season. Matthews is a junior
in the classical course in the college and
been a member of the college basket
ball team for the last two years. He has
also been a member of the base ball team
for the same length of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Des Moines After Big tournament.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. S.-(Speciai.)-An
international golf championship tournament
to be held In the summer of 1911 on the
links of the Des Molnes Golf and Country
club and the Wayeland course combined
is the proposition which has been sub
mitted by Sidney A. Foster to the Greater
Des Moines committee. The inks offer
one OF the best 36-hole courses in the
United States, according to Tom Bendelow
and other authorities, and Mr.. Fosters
idea is TO promote one of the largest golf
ing events ever held in the country His
plan is for the event to last two or three
weeks. He has solicited the aid of the
booster committee Of this city to aid in
ment. Mr.. Foster is a leading member Of
the Golf and Country club and is promin-
ent in business and political circles. He Is
one of the st~aunchest supporters of golf
In this city and while a member of the
city park commission gave Des Moines
anexcelled golfing facilities in the parks.
Wrestling Tournament at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Jan. S.-(Special.) 1.-THE first
Of a series of wrestling exhibitions was
given last evening in the arfnory by the
Beatrice Athletic club between Nathan Nc
Intyre and Arthur Benson OF this city,
and E. J. Heller of Odell and Thomas Stat
ford Doctor OF Kansas. Mcintyre and Ben
son each secured a fall, and after twenty
two minutes OF wrestling I'm the third
bout the referee called II a draw by con-
sent Of the wrestlers. Heller and Doctor
gave a fine exhibition, and the former Sc
cured the first fall in thirty-six minutes.
When they went on for the second bout
they wrestled for two hours and fifteen
minutes without a fall. At the request OF
Heller. Doctor claimed this was the first
time he had ever been thrown. The affair
closed with a banquet at Webb's restau.
rant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
MIIher pefeats Tecumaeh.

WILDER. Neb., Jan. S-(Special)-The
WILDER High school basket ball team added
another Victory 10 Its string last night
when Il defeated Tecumseh by a SCORE af
III to 3. on the home floor, The visitors
put up a game fight. but showed lack
OF experience. The game was not marred
called. The lineup:
Tecumseh. WILDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
orEER REASONING THIS.

The Republican newspapers oil
the Ninth district are making this
remarkable appeal to the farmers o
that district;
Farmers of the Ninth district
this vote in these New England
States was aimed at your prosper
itv. Year after year you squeeze
ont a miserable existence on your
farm while you were forced to pay
the New Highlander his price for
his manufactured articles. He had
his day. you are having yours now
His interest is at your expense and
he does not hesitate to take adyan7
tage OF IT.
Are you going to assist him in
the down fall of your W prosper
itv by voting with him? II these
elections had been held in an agrl-
cultural State like this section OF
virginia with the same result, the
conclusions to be drawn Woulu nav
been entirely different, but bleak
and barren Maine where there are
no ripening fields of corn wants e
see the price OF that and othe'
food produce to come down"
Read. inwardly digest and thel
ask. are the Republican editor
mad. or do they look upon the farm
ers as all bereft Of reason?
"You have squeezed out a misei
able existence" while supportin
the policies of New Englanders' an
now that those policies are rever!
ed. cling TO them that the squeel
ing process may go on. Rooseye
has been guilty of no more glarln
and unblushing inconsistency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1910.
TIE UNSUITABLE LOVE OF GAIN,

That was a pathetic story which
was read in one of the papers OF
recent date which told of a roboer
with a Bible. He entered the home
of q lone widow, bound and gagged
her and demanded the money OF the
household. To this she said. Have
Won no love for a mother, no fill
ial r%espect?" pleaded Mrs. Jen-
ME Hallowell, of Upper Merion'
pleading with a robber who broke
into her house in broad daylight and
bound and robbed her.
Eyes. / had a mother, and a good
one. Look here And the robber
drew from the inside pocket Of his
coat a Bible. But ! an desperate
now. and no mothers love will
stop me from getting money, for
/ need it bad"
oMy reply to him." said Mrs
Hallowell.. was may God have mer-
cy upon you"
Brute" you say, but are there
not others equally brutal who own
Bibles and pass the collection
plates in the churches? How about
the heartless men Of Wall street
who mercilessly clip the fleece from
the confiding lamb regardless OF
the want and woe that may fall up
on homes where women and child
zen are made to utter piteous pleas
for bread?
How does this robber with a
Bible" differ from the trust mag
mates who remove the necessaries
of life beyond the reach Of the
poor? And what of the politician
elected to place of honor and trust
pledging his best service in the in
terest of the people, and who then
sells that influence 20 the pluto
Gratis of the land?
The Bible is a good pocket-com
panion. but the devil carries the
Scriptures about with him, at least
in memory and only quotes it to
suit his satanic purposes Strange
that a man who remembers mother
and who takes her Bible as a travel
ing companion should be guilty OF
such sin. and yet let him "who is
without sin first cast a stone.
'sNone righteous, no not one"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money are Back
OF This Offer.

We for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails
TO completely relieve you Of con-
stipation. We take all the risk.
You are not obligated to US in any
wav whatever. if you accept our
offer. Could anything be more
fair for you? Is there any reason
why you should hesitate to put our
claims TO a practical test?
The most scientific, common
sense treatment is Rexall orderlies.
which are eaten like candy. They
are very pronounced. gentle and
nleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. They dc
not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatu.
lence. gripping or any Inconvenience
whatever. Rexall Orderlies are par.
ticularly good for children aged
and delicate persons.
We urge YOU to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Two sizes, loo ano
25c. Remember, you can get Rex.
all Remedies in this community
only at our store-The ReXall Store
The Winston Drug Co.. Main street
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
BAD ADVICE.

A West Virginia lawyer has been
arrested and is to be tried for CIV
ing bad advice" to a client and
this attorney at the last election
IN his district aspired to a seat
in Congress. The reading Of this
incident reminds US Of what occurr-
ed in the history of a Virginia law
yer in days long gone by.
Riding to one Of his courts ne
was joined by a neighbor, who ask
ed his advice on a matter Of per-
sonal moment. The old barrister
gave an opinion, a "horse back
opinion, and the neighbor acting
upon it suffered g%revious loss. dc
sought out the attorney and made
loud complaint, whereupon tn'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
DTHr SCHOLAR IN POLITIrs.'

Parre Is. OF New York, is a gradu-
ate oi Harvard, and so is T. H.
Two scholars in politics in the
great city 0 fNew York, and no"
the tug of war."
There is a genuine scholar, how
ever. over in Jersey who with the
stirring battle CRY, put up or shu'
no. gives promise OF doing things.
The mere visionaire is not ike
ly TO accomplish more and better
things than the mere politician.
cut good scholarship and good com
nonsense should make strong com
binatiOn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

The building of the First Nation
al Bank at Richmond. owing to an
excavation on an adjoining lot cav
ed in on Tuesday evening last DO
ing serious damage TO the struc-
.ture. but no one was injured the
office force not being on duty. The
bank at once secured other quarters
and its business was Uninterrupted
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

J. L. Hart, Owner and Publisher'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

A Farmville preacher went to
Hampden-Sidney to talk to the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys, and while performing
the very pleasant service some Il
removed his lap robe from the bug
gv If it was done just for fun OF
course it will be returned VI
course no n steals on College Hill
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

lawyer said. DID you pay NE for
my advice? Or offered tor And
receiving a negative reply, prompt
Is replied, As you paid no'hiAs
for the advice you should nave
known il wasn't worth a d-n CEN.
Poor pay, poor preacher
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

The census man has told httle
Radford the number Of It's popula-
ton. but is still silent on Farmviiie.
It must be that as a people we are
too busy to stand still long enough
TO be counted.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30
HERALDINGS.

chicago udS Dc1A 5AD"of
has reduced its tips from 81 To
Is cents. That's revision down
wards" with a vengeance.
Millionaire Colony TO run its
own grocery" That's well since
the same colony left Newport AT
the close OF each season heavily in
debt to local grocers.
Tie harvest is past, the sum
mer is ended. and We are not saw
ed. jeremiah $40.
The sun Of Bryan has gone down
while it was yet day"
The Duke couldn't match the
Elkin S5,OOO,OOO." OF course not
for ii ne TOO had millions he would
never been on the trail Of the Miss.
beyond the Alps Italy"-and a
badly mangled aviator.
Catholic Spain totters to its fall
Protestant England stands nrm as
does the rock OF Gibraltar.
Pity the pork barrel must go
in these days OF soaring prices Tor
meat.
Burke. the great English States
man. would never indlct a COM
munity. but at West Point Academy
they have a corps under arrest.
Mayors OF cities have the habit
Of going up higher and why not
Mayor Dave" OF Richmond?
Bryan bolts" whiskey, but not
the party. but there was a time
when other Democrats bolted free
silver, and then it vas a blow at
party integrity.
without exception so far as our
reading goes, the press Of the State
is dead against the Amendments.
The cost Of living has increased
az per e n in the past II years
and wages IS per cent. But what
matters it? The wage earners are
consumers" and consumers are
myths" and myths" feed on
ozone.
Preserve the liberties of the
people and the rights of the States
some one says is conservatism at
its best.
The people of Virginia will not
be satisfied without the privilege oil
contributing full share to the mon
ment to be erected in the city oil
~Lynchburg in honor OF the gliteo
Daniel. His memory is the sacred
property of all the pople Of the
State he so loved, to whom he adj
ded so much and in whose defence
he would have willingly died.
No. the Mohawk Indians didn'
invent apple jack" The genuine
article first saw the light OF day II
, the Free State" of L%unenburg.
The aloe flowers once and dies
/ but T. r. speaks on forever.
I Louisiana bows just as low t
! old king corr as she used to oo'
= to old king cotton" Substitute &c
bacco for cotton and the same ma
y he said of S~outhside Virginia.
The author Of "The Circuit Rio
n er's Wife" is dead by his W &C
s Couldn't bear the ills" and file
n to others.
More negroes than whites a
+ tend the public schools Of Peter
q burg. and yet some folks are 81
ID enough to say that the negro ism
S having a fair chance in life.
II Richmond's settling basin isr
vet settled, and Richmond's wat
still has the tint Of the "Jeems."
The Times-Herald. of Newpo
News. recently issued an is pa
paper, and in so doing did its'
~ honor, and is justly proud OF I
"a job.
on The Roanoke Times has be
at shooting some s%corching questio
at Mr.. Slemp, which he has be
rr- slow to answer. Put up or 81
W up"
"The New York politicians
he at sea-" Let them remain The
SIX and induce the Norfolk conting'
Sf to join them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-09-30

JoB PRINTING OF EVERY DE
sOuPTION DONE AT THIS OFFIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

''1 say, Pop" said the Smart Cash
ier, "do women ever get tired of talk
ing7" AS he spoke he glanced toward
the rear of the room, where the Pretty
Stenographer had retired with another
young woman who had Just dropped
III aud forgotten to go out, and the
buzz and hum of their voices was like
meeting of the Dorcas society.
'Gee! they must be cranked up for
a century rum giggled the Pert Tele-
phone Girl sarcastically.
MY son. said the Old Bookkeeper
gravely, "that question has been de-
bated as far back as the Stone Age
Last winter French scientific society
spent months investigating why it is
that man is always worsted in an
argument with his wife. DR.. Maragc,
the voice telegraphy man, made claim
at the time that woman can talk
four times as long as man with the
same expenditure of energy. He says
it is entirely question of the amount
of air escaping from the larynX dur
ing phonatlon. a woman IS larynX is
larger than a man s, so she can talk
longer without getting tired. He says
that the larynx of child is still larger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

than woman IS and n child can prattle
all day and never show fatlgue.'
"Then a woman s talk capacity de-
ponds on her strength of throat and
chin rather than her brain power
commented the cashier. grinning.
Rather her capacity to keep on talk
ing. corrected the Old Bookkecper.
"'That seems to be the contention of
the voice telegraph man, but, however
that may be. the fact remains that
women, as d rule, arc moro loquaclous
than men and infinitely more tenacious
of argument. She is less subtle than
n man and has a way of brushing aside
all his finespun sophistries, all his net
work OF logic and driving straight
ahead to the point. If his argument
is unanswerable she ignores it,
"Yet "A woman always has a reason
for everything.' interposed the cash
ier, who after the manner Of very
young men, feels his mental superiority
at times to be almost painful.
"She claims to have reason,' the
bookkeeper replied, "but pointing out
the faIlacv of her reasons has no moro
effect upon her than the loss of limb
TO crab in battle. The crab fights
right on and grows another limb. and