davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25' 1910
FROM THE LEGISLATURE.

That divorce bill which was con-
.aived in sin. and brought forth IN
,oiouitv has been throttled, and all
virginia breathes freer. oysters
.re stul toothsome. and still being
,.1ted about. Handle them with
care brothers. Speaker Byrd is Dor
mo for oil. and our hope is that
80 will not strike a dry we'll" Goo
,oads are not receiving just the at
,e,tion thev deserve. The general
government ignores them. let Viz
ginia follow no such bad example
We do not know that any larger IL
herties need be given freight trains
Tor Sunday uses. as they seem even
now to have the right OF way ana
- ono saws nay. Better pay for
teachers. rather than better pay lo'
s...ervision. Our teachers and our
children can be trusted TO do Things
without the presence of overseer. II
The Old Mother was real rich she
might increase her pay roll ana III
oalee the luxury Of Z 'aNciling IL
h~a~ian and ether luxurics Ut no"
the old lady should go slow. state
w;de nrohibition is matter of great
import. but the people Of the state
can be relied on to settle it JUST
right Don't forget the old soldiers
They will not long be with US and
If il is burden to carry them do Sc
like men. The farmer who sells
sweet cider will hardly make an!
one drunk. and if strong liquors
didn't make drunk there would D'
no objection to a saloon at ever.
cross road i'm the country. Meat
high. but Virginia need not Try u
keen pace with soaring prices. am
90 TO raising salaries. If you ca
make persona prop'rlY bear il
lust part of the tax burden do $
and joln the immortals. "All me
were not born free and equal, Du
lro g. equalization as 10 taxaDl
values should be easy OF attain
nent. Science is reputable and az
Kirable. but see to it that the scier
fists don't drive the common sens
of the farmers to the rear.
Maryland is Virginia's next doc
ueighbor. and the two should dive
40, .ther in unity What's good 10
together in unity. What's good fo
MARYLAND oyster ought to be goo
for the Virginia oyster Don't fore
tue citizens of the counties to &
into the import business so long a
their wants can be supplied at hom
They can't grow bananas. nor pine
apples. nor malaga grapes, but the
san grow, and have been CROWN
men. If you had the money at you
command. ofcourse you would Civ
the women of Virginia all the educ'
uonal advantages now enjoyed Z
the men. but as the money may
wanting, you will have to advi'
more of them to become queens
the home rather than of the scho'
rooms. Give the cities large ma
gin in the management of their oW
affairs. never forgetting that tn
rs peoples government. Come hon
rs soon as you can conveniently
40, for the children are eager
open the bundles and the pillow ha
dies are ready for the handling
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

We are advised that the night let
fer service. recently inaugurated by
the Western Union means that al
ter night fall, messages OF fifty
words may be sent at the regular ter
" d rate, and to be delivered the
following morning. This should be
of great interest to the business
men of the country. And it is on
" Just that this rich corporation
grown to be rich out OF people
money should he making concessions
Learn to condense and you car
make good use of fifty words. we
doubt if the average business let
ter is longer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Starting out with only % cents
Joseph Klein. aged II. OF Mckees-
mort. returned to that city after visit
ing England, Germany and France
He landed in New York a few days
ago with six cents in his pocket
America for me-" said Klein. "The
old country is too slow"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Gov. Hughes. of New York may
he a good man, a good Governor
and great lawyer, but when ne
saws he can't live on $4,000 year
he adds nothing to his fame. Let
the divorced wives Of the vulgar
t,ob indulge in such boasting, FOL
that's at the bottom of 1t, and lei
&. gentleman of culture and common
sense refrain. 1t is hard to esti
mate the evil of such announcement
from such source. The man wht
cant live ou ten thousand a yeal
would shrivel in soul on a million.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Almost anyone can tell US how
We might have succeeded after we
have failed" And the mere fact
that failure gives sorrow is knockout
blow 10 that notwithstanding end
about which we hear so much.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

"Wus and wus," The consumers
are now blamed for high prices
for the things they consume. The
dirty bird befouling his own nest
beat to a FRAGILE"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25
.sFHE SOUTHERN WHITES To
BLAME"

There was some sort of meeting
held at a private house in wash
hgton recently, at which MT.
Thomas Nelson Page was presiding
officer and to which President Tai
and others made addresses. One OF
the speakers of the evening is re-
ported as saying that the white peo-
pie Of the South are responsible for
al deplorable conditions existing
m that. no doubt to him, God for
saken portion of the country. There
n no report of any reply from Mr..
Page to this SANDER founded In
sensest ignorance or darkest malice
and we cannot understand that be
did not rebuke the villifier then and
shere. and at every cost. Mr.. Roose
welt may be left in quiet possession
Of a monopoly of the use of the ugly
Ettle word. lie, but this astonish-
ing statement should have been de
sied so warmly as TO have brought
she blush to the face of the reckless
pervertor of facts, that is If such
folks are capable of sense of shame
When the invading armies had beer
withdrawn from Southern soil Other
nvasions followed in quick success
zion. and animated by a spirit more
nalign than any that ever stirred
the soul of soldier on battlefield
and but that the white people met
these with a courage born of des
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

The gifted editor of the Peters
burg Index-Appeal. says Speaker
Byrd is one of the great men OF the
State. and yet thegreat editor and
tbe great statesman rarely agree on
anv matter o. public concern. And
vet q Byrd on wings and in mid-air
isn't as free and independent as the
Index-Appeal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

4 Chilean cruiser recently rescued
IS persons from a sinking vessel
and i'm so doing. showed that all war
sbips were not made solely for iight-
ing and destroying purposes. why
not let the navies OF the Woriu ~
to sea armed only with authority
IN save and not TO shoot
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Don't let the good people OF New
mort News worry over the fact that
the city hasn't grown in population
during the past decade. II grew So
fast in the preceding years that il
had to stop and catch breath. Farm
Vile doesn't grow much, but when II
comes to comfortable and decent Nv
ing New York isn't in it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

A search warrant couldn't find
vacant store in Emporia-Emporla
Independent.
And yet we know of Virginia
Editor. who spent a day and nigh'
in this hustling town digging fol
gold. and struck nothing but mu'
holes But the Doctor" was no
then feeling the pulse of the place
nor prescribing for its people.
THE glorious privilege OF nav
ing an Independent.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

I'D in Pennsylvania, a daughter
in-law eloped with her father-in-law'
and then the deserted husband ell
oped on the next train with his mo-
ther-in-law. The father-in-lav alone
is left to grieve or go a-gunning.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

The venerable and venerated ed
itor of the Index-Appeal in tender
and paternal words. warns the Rich
mond Virginian TO take in its sails
or sbiver its timbers." To be fore
warned is to be forearmed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Eight hundred thousand eggs rea-
ched New York by tramp steam
or the other day, shipped from Hol-
land. Germany and France ana
knocked the bottom out of the egg
market And yet the tariff on eggs
is cents a dozen.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

We learn from the Times-Herald
that Newport News is to have new
high school building, and jail all
bright with sunlight.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

lin in Illinois, once the home oil
the great emancipation, they make III
rious effort to lynch a negro for
snatching a purse from the hand oil
q white lady. In Farmville. we Try
70 arrest the fiend. lodge him safe
" in Jail. and give him fair trial
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Uncle Sam demands good roads
saws a contemporary. Uncle Sam
makes no such demands. He has
the money and the men and could
have good roads if he really and
truly wanted them Let the voters
who do want good roads force IN
Gle Sam to do his duty in this re-
gard.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25
PRODUCE PRICE LIST.
Revised Each Week by
PAULETT g. BUGG
commission Merchants and dealers II
Hardware and + rm Supplies,
FARMVlLLE, VA.
Feb. Il, 1910.

Feb Il, 1910.
Apples, green, per bu. 50 10 Sl.OO
" dried, per 10. &c TO SC.
Bacon, hams, lSc TO zoe.
ibacon. sideS. l4c
Bacon, shoulders, l3c
Beans. white, $500 10 1928.
Pea, Black Eye. $500.
Peas, Black, 500.
Bul.er choice, nc
Eggs, 20: 10 BE.
Flour, First Patent, 500.
" Second s6.25
" Extra 1913
Hog Ofial, Spare Ribs, So 10 Zoe.
" " Back bone, Sc to lCc.
Onions, per buehel, soc 10 90c.
Pork, dress &c.
Potatoes, Irish, per bus, soc 10 Sl.0C
Beef. on hOOf, per To-, SIC 10 &c.
Veal. +" Sc to &c.
Hens, alive, each, zoe to 4Oc
Live turkeys, l5c. per 10.
Sheep, per h., DC.
Lamb " 90 TO &c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

We say again honesty is the
hest policy" and yet Solomon said
there is a just man that perisheth
in his righteousness, and there Is a
wicked man that prolongeth his life
I'm his wickedness.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Senator Tillman is evidently a Sc
riously sick man, and can hardly
hone again to handle the pitchfork
with old-time vigor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

The people make the laws and
human rights are acknowledged and
respected Washington Herald.
ana when the above was penheo
wasn't the author thinking OF
"thooly" and not a condition?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Vnen the African hunter meets
rho Kin, Of England, he is going
n have the time of his life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Let Richmond send its commission
90 =, streets TO Farmville and learn
tov =, clean up and keep clean.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Gwen When a man is out OIL
aah. there may be some one
70 whom he owes an apology.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Bryan leading the prohibitionists
If the nation would make a whirl-
wind of a canvass. Let the wo-
men get busy" and be ready 10
vote
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

Have you smoked FL Cuba. the
new and excellent sc. CIGAR? Made
by the Prince Edward cigar CO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25
BUFFALO Mfg. W.
FARMVILLE, VA.
Manufacturers Of all kinds Of
Lumber and Building Materials

We are prepared to furnish at 'n%
notice and at lowest prices, 81 NAV "'
rial that go into a house from 'ns
to the ridge pole, and will be sl'o'
furnish estimates on any JOB iS's'"
small, upon application
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-25

fsstrred at'the POstoHiee attn ar"''''e A. 's''''
.iass msttei.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
A WALKING ENGINE
SEEN IN ENGLAND

The London Mail tells of n monster
engine with 80 feet, capable of drawing
is or 20 tons and able to struggle at Il
walking pace over bikes five feet wide
and up steep hills. The machine was
used recently at Aldershot, Eng.
Instead of running on wheels, this
strange machine-a new tractor Of the
type designated by r. Hornsby & Sons
of Grantham for hauling guns In war
time over rough ground-moves along
on two huge, endless chains. which pass
over cogwheels at each end of the APP
paratus. On the outside Of these chains
are the fcet-blunt blocks OF wood, met
Gl-bouud.
Quite dcxtcrously the tractor walked
down steep bank into a roadway. 1t
moved with ease also over soft, marshy
soil On level ground 1t ran along at 4
speed of u miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
RITTER BROTHERS DRUG co.

One NAY travel far and wide. through
large cities and small. without ever see
ing a drug store so complete IN us
cu,,ipment so perfectly stocked, US ti'e
Ritter Brothers Drug company or Gar,
land. Not even Salt Lake City WIN a!'
its mammoth constitutions can boast ora
drug store more pleasing in appear
anco or competent in its service rms
is saving much for seldom does one
find i'm a small city q drug store "hich
rarrics n complete stock. Inc excel
lnnco of the Ritter drug store IS que 10
the far seeing enterprise and competeht
management of b. +. Ritter. the logan
druggist Realizing the possipiilt'cS OF
Garland he decided to erect drug
store second to none. So complete was
tho stock he installed that now many OF
the residents regularly visit the drug
store for the purchase OF various SUN
dries such as combs, brushes, Stat'oii-
cry books and other Things uSuu,!
carried in smaller cities only by tne
larger mercantile store. AS result
,he Ritcr Drug store is undenlably the
hnsiost store in Garland. Frank Is.
Wnolcy. n, of Logan Is the local man
,,or and with him are various assist
ants. Tho Ritter Brothers Drug COM
800, has various ESTABLISHMENTS
throurhout Utah and Idaho, notably az
Garland Montpelier. Preston tranklln
ma LOGAN. the headquarters bclnS AZ
Inrou where Mr. d. f. Ritter mas MS
Main Office. Owning the finest mercan-
tiIs and office building in Garland ana
r;yinc at all times uneXcclled service
rhn Filter Brothers Drug company en-
invs q most enviab!c reputation ana
patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ruE REAL ROBINSON cRUsoE.

According to q Swiss journal, Alex
ondcr sclkirk never lived on Crusoe's
,.,,rl but the island was occupied for
some time by Pedro Serrano. span
ish sailor, in the sixteenth century
His experience alone on inc 's'a'"''
SAYS tho journal! were related ny ''"'-
ci,aso la Vega in work when was
translated and published in LONDON IN
1sss. The generally accepted. story IS
that Alexander Selkirk, sco.s,ira,.'
lived on the island from November,
I-o4 until 1909. y monument 10 nus
memory was erected on the island IN
iSSs. and there is also statue OF nm
at his native place. Largo lscot.anp,
whose townspcoplc (says the GLASGOW
I,nraId, secm to believe that he col
laboratcd with Defoe, whereas me
was merely disappointed pirate WIN
n taste for solitude and q quiet ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
"Thc Red Cross Seal Portrays Inter-
cstinG Drama.

MOVING picture theaters have been
lV1 enlisted in the army of crusaders
fighting tuberculosis by selling Red
Cross Christmas seals. and today In all
parts of the United States a film en-
titled THE Red Cross Seal" Will be en-
hlbted for the first time, according to
an announcement of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis.
The picture drama has been produced
by the Edison Manufacturing company
in cooperation with the Tuberculosis
and the American National Red Cross.
1t portrays an interesting story of New
York life. and is besides filed with cdu-
cational scenes that show how tubercu-
losis is contracted and how it may be
prevented and cured The film Is 1000
feet long. The tuberculosis workers In
every state of the United States are
urging their local theatcrs to exhibit
the picture.
The plot of the story centcrs about
the winning of the prize OF 500 for
the best design for the Red Cross seal
for 1910, by Ellen Williams, n pool, girl
of the tencments who makes her living
by decorating lalhpshaueS lpl very Hiea-
ger wages, She has applied to the art
school where she longs to take course
of study. but finds that the cost. 500.
Is too much for her purse. AS she turns
to leave the school, II young man of
wealth sees her in the office and Is
struck by tho pathos of her beauty and
disappointment Tired of his purpose
less life, Jordan resolves to see for him
self chow the other half lives" Dressed
as an ordinary day laborcr, therefore.
he rents room in the same tenement
with Ellen, and soon becomes greatly
attached to her. He sees her struggle
to win the $500 prize for the Red Cross
| seal design. and finally sees her win it,
Then he sees her give up all tho am
billions of hrr life. when she turing over
! the 500 to n neighbor.. so that her COLI
| sumptive boy might haveSa chance to
be cured at II sanatorium
struck by tho noble sacrifice, Jordan
unknown to Ellen. buys the tenement
rcnovutcs the ncighboring apartment
cnlsts the cooperation of district
| nurse, and helps thus to restore the
consumptivc to health and remove from
| his family the danger of further infcc-
| ton
Thus, in the end, when Jordan reveals
! TO Ellen his identity, she finds In his
! proposal that she share with him his
palatial Fifth avenue mansion, she has
gained great love. home. and the
satisfaction of her ambition, all be-
| cause OF the Red Cross seal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ORIGIN OF NORMAN
RACE is DETAILED

The Normans were Mortimer, or to
be more precise. the descendants of
Mortimer who had been expelled from
their native Norway in consequence of
an effort on their part to subvert It's
institutions, and to mako its land
hereditary instead of being Invisible
among all of the sons of the former
owner, says the New York American.
They won and held the fair province
of northern France, which they named
Normandy. after their native land.
When they invaded England they were
Frenchmen only In the sense that they
had lived for some generations OIL
French soil.
They belonged to the great Gcrmanic
breed. along with the Anglo-Saxons,
Danes and other Scandinavian and
German peoples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

\ the Malad Valley branch OF
the oregon short Line railway
20 miles northwest of brigham
city. and IS miles nofth Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BEAR RIVER CANAL NEAR GARLAND.

and in an effort to rid. the forests as
we'll ns their stock of these insects tlie
lands, according 10 II. II, chapman, as
,istant professor Of fotss,ry IN the i nnio
Forest school. who, called At the , oItiGe
ington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
lzasz OEzsgasssaagEB 0Q0 100000 QaQQ0oo
s;ss,s>e:>>>.
o>r rlrSE or FORREST F1HEs.

ONE CAUSE OF FOREST FIRES.
cattle ticks are declared 10 be indirect.
Il, respcnsible Tor tho numerous forest
fires in the west. which already have
cost scores of lives FAD property loss
amounting into millions of dollars. me
IItc Of his particular species Of pest Is
believed to produce malignant fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
RITTER DRUG STORE.
the standpoint of Investment or for tho
home of the progressive farmer
BANK OF GARLAND.


Among the highest respected financial
institutions Of the Bear River valley Is
the Bank Of Garland, which is second to
none in Utah when one judges 1t by the
reputation of its coterie of banking DILL
cials Capitalized at S25go0. it has
braved the vlclssltudes of Garland's
early existence, mastered the calibrc of
its population and finally placed itself
among the most ably managed nst!tu-
tions in the state. Behind it are such
mon as Mosiah Evans. Elias S. Smith
ana that highly competent young imam
cier, NJ. D. Evans. who is cashier, and
one of the promising young men OF
northern Utah.
The bank now owns the most valuable
business corner In Garland, now vacant:
and within Il short time banking
house of imposing appearance ana I'M
SURPASSED equipment will be erected
The Bank Of Garland is one of the
most popular institutions of the Bear
River valley, many of it's patrons being
people who despite the proximity OF
other banks prefer to do their bust
ness with the Garland institution, the
financial standing and connections of
which are uneXcellcd.
The condensed statement of the bank
at the close OF business Nov. q. 1910
was rs follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .......... 1881 ,0l6.S6
Furniture and fixtures l,ooo.eo
pnal estate l,T50.00
Expenses and taxes paid .'it'''4
Cash and due from National 40
banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ i''.-'
Total J. sl77,a52,ss
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ........S ., 100000
Undivided profits ............. $500
Deposits ;. .................'.. 1ae''V''oo
Total sl77,S52.s3
pr,rr,p 1,pn,,JJIRS DRUG co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17
LIST OF OFFICERS
FOR CIVIC LEAGUE,

President-Miss Leila Reese.
First ice-President-Miss Martha
Whiting.
Second ce-President-Mrs Simp-
son.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Mayes.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. S. Bonacker.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Holt.
Executive Board-Mrs. Lee Daniel,
Mrs. B. s. Williams, Mrs. John c.
Avery, Mrs. George Owen, Mrs. Frank
Taylor Zone year,, Mrs. Alfred Moog,
Miss Margaret Mcintyre, Mrs. T. V.
Kessler, Mrs. H. L. Covington, Miss
Nellie Burrow 1.-TWO years..
Park Committee-Mrs. c. C. Good
man, Mrs. Moog, Miss Mcintyre.
Tree Committee-Mrs. Lee Daniel
Mrs. Max Klein, Mrs. George Owen.
Street Committee-Mrs Wilmer
Hall, Mrs. Fl. L. Covington, Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
Ways and Means Committee-Mrs
Dan Sheppard, Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs
Herschkovitz.
Press and Pubication-Miss McIn
tyre; complimentary, Misses Burnham
Robinson and Maura.
Membership-Mrs Maxwell, Mrs
Norris Dannheisser, Miss Missouri
Cawthon.
Legislative-Miss Nellie Burrow
Mrs. c. 8. Bonacker, Mrs. John c.
Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-17

dranauel banked the mantle and just
opposite, huge rubber plants and
palms in their wealth of green form
ed the sacred altar. Miss Mayline
Memories sang DeKoven's 81 Love
Thee So" Mrs. w. w Reynolds &C.
companytng her. The richness of the
singers voice, with it's melody was
most appealing. Then to the strains
of Mendelssohn's march, played by
Mrs. Reynolds, the bridal party de-
scended the stairs. First was Miss City,
tie Terry, handsome sister of the bride
with Mr.. Dudley Barrow of Pensacola,
Fla, who was best man. Immediately
following were the bride and groom
and as they met at the altar they
formed an unbroken circle, DR.. Ship
man admonished them in tender rev.
erence of the new life of which they
were just in the sunlight of its sac
redness and purity, being an ordinance
Of God. The ceremony was most i'm
pressive and sacred and with the ring