davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-28
GIVEN. PARENTAL BLESSING
Mayor Gaynor's Daughter Who EIoped
With Broker.

With Broker.
New York, June PIT have just
had! daddy on the phone, and he said,
Whatever you do, my girl, is all
right declared Mrs. Harry Kermit
Wngut, Mayor Gaynor's second daugh-
ter, at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. Vingut, who eloped to Whining
ton, Del, was Miss Edith Augusta
Gaynor. Young Vingut was up early
and strobe off on a walk in Central
park, and Mrs. Vingut joined him later
In an automobile ride.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-28

Even a lie won't go straight unless
there is some truth in the powder
behind it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-28
BY THE WAY
Every man imagines that he gets
more than his share of work.

An injured look is the best reply
to any accusation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-28

|. Men are judged by the company
they keep-are you in good COM
pany?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-28
How About.
That Job?
II you want it in a hur. y
we can accomodateyou.

Studying Effects
OUR BUSINESS
is to study the effect of COM
bination of type and paper.
Our hope is to produce
printing that will appeal to
you and your customers.
Our work is
effective, PLEASING
DESIRABLE. .--
Every job we turn out has
tie s'amp of excellence
upon it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

To Mary T.. Burger, Laura Agnes
Burger. Robert DOyne Burger,
William France Burger, James
Spencer Burger, John IIatta Bur-
ger. Mary Ella Morgan, and all
whom il may concern:
You are hereby notified Of the
intention of the State Female Nor
NAL School, a State institution
chartered by the State of Virginia,
which is authorized by the laws OF
this State to condemn land and oth-
er property for its uses, to apply
and that it will apply, at ten O'CLOCK
A. NJ, on the 18th day of May, 1910
to the Circuit Court of the county OF
Prince Edward for the appointment
of commissioners to ascertain what
will be a Just compensation for the
fee simple interest or estate in
marcel of land and other property OF
which Mary r. Burger and child
rem are tenants of the freehold, and
which is proposed to be condemned
for the uses of the said State Fe-
male Normal School, and to award
| the damages, If any, resulting 10
the adjacent or other property OF tn
owner. or to the property OF any
other person, beyond the peculiar
benefits that will accrue to such pro
perties respectively from the con-
struction and operation OF said IN
stitution's work.
The owners, location and descrlp-
ton of said land and property wnicn
is proposed to be condemned, and
the particular nature OF the con-
struction and operation proposed
will fully appear by reference 10
the petition. and exhibits filed there
with. for the appointment OF com
missioners. filed in the Clerks OF
flee of the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward county on the 18th day oil
Anril. 1910. by the said institution
10 which reference is hereby maze
as follows. Said parcel OF land In
tended to be taken is a lot IN the
town of Farmville, and enclosed pc
tween the following lines and Douna
aries. Beginning 1O4 IT. from the
corner of Doyne and Spruce streets
on lot number 81 OF Chamoer
survey, thence along Spruce stree
in a northernly direction aOou
&c - It.. thence on a line perpen
dicular to Spruce street aDou
IFS II IT,. thence on perpendlcu
lar line in a southernly director
sc IL IT,. thence on a perpendlcu
Lar line in a westernly direction e
the beginning, and, therefore con
tains 1880 IA square IT.
state Female Normal SCHOOL,
BY Crute. Watkins & Brock p .
A copy-Teste.
; Horace Adams, CierB
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
The Sinners Progress.

In narrating a story Of a naughty
girl and an English magistrate In bis
book. "Old and Odd Memories" the
Hon. Lionel A. Tollemache supple
ments It with that famous example OF
anti-climax, the rebuke Of a head mas
ter TO youthful Etonians for unpunc-
tuality at chapel, "Your conduct Is an
insult to the Almighty and keeps the
canons waiting"
The young girl mentioned was had
I'm before the magistrate by farmer
for killing one Of his ducks with
stone. The case against her was quite
clear but It was thought worth while
TO call witnesses to prove thst she was
very naughty indeed and IN the naDi'
Of using bad language.
Then. in solemn accents, the mag
istrate addressed her:
Little girl. you have heard the eYi
dence against you. and you see how
one thing ads to another. You be
gan by cursIng and swearing and bias
pheming your Maker, and you have
ended by throwing stone at a duck.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
Sympathy.

In an emergency the manufacturer
Of Limburger cheese was forced to use
strategy with a shipment Ordinarily
his product went in special cars, put
IN this instance no car was available
and the order must be filled. TWO
hundred pounds Of the fragrant comes
tible was put in a rough. oblong box
and taken to the railroad baggage
room. Then the manufacturer bought
n ticket for himself and the box and
entered the train AT the first stop
he went ahead to the baggage car 10
soc that there was no trouble. lie
stood by the box IN a dlsconsolate at
titude and shaded his eyes with his
hand. The baggageman was sympa,
tbetic "A relative?" he asked. Yes
answered the manufacturer; sit is my
brother" We'll" said the railroad
man philosophically, you have one
consolation. He's dead, all right"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
Be Cheerful.

ALWAYS be cheerful. because 1t pro
NOTES the health by exhilarating the
nhvslcal functions, by stimulating the
nrocess OF respiration, by oxygenizlng
tbe blood. by improving nutrition and
nv causing the mind to feel confident
Of success. Charge your mind Win
feelings OF happiness. success, joy and
cheer Remember that the pathway OF
the soul is not steady ascent but a
hulv ond broken one. and do not be-
come pessimistic. for the pessimist
nelson's his very blood and darkens the
horizon Of the sun Of ioy.7Health Rec
ord.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
chr;stianitv and Business.

A business man can't succeed IN the
higher sense unless he is a Christian.
Men do not succeed In business or fan
In business because Of religious be-
tefs. No man ought to be so rich that
he becomes a power greater than the
government In which he lives and
which protects him. A man with
riches that makes him greater In pow
er than the government in which he
lives becomes an empire within an en-
ptre. When a man or men become as
great as that, he or they have to be
got rid of or the people will become
subservient 10 him or them. No Chris
tian can allow himself TO be associated
with any business Of a shady nature.
No Christian can be successful In the
Christian sense who makes his money
by oppression and robbery and by
killing competition. Competition and
struggle are essential to life.-Rev. Dr.
Charles A. Eaton. Baptist. New York
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

Said he. "To me It's very clear
WE NEED SOME NEW INDUS
TRIES HERE
And co he advertised and planned
And sent out wrteups through the
land
Reulies came fast. and now arise
New factory stacks to meet the SKIES
~As a town tonic, why. gee whlz."
Says Bill, "PRlNT INKS THE BEST
THAT u.s."
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
CHOOSING the lesser Evil.

The proverbial wit Of the Irish jar
vev is ofteutimes mixed with an I'M
dercurrent Of stern reality that is as
touching as It is eloquent A gentle
man driving through sackville street
Dublin. the other day on an outside
car commented on the wretched APP
nearance Of the horse. Said be, Pat
YOU ought to be taken up for cruelty
TO animals. driving such an old screw
as that"
"Be gor. sur" was the quick reply,
'If | didn't dhrive that. I'd be taken
up for cruelty to wife and six chill
der."-St. James Gazette.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

As rule hogs that VIII welgh
about $50 pounds are most IN
demand in the market. When heaV-
Ter II ere will be some fault found.
There are many breeds OF hogs.
and all have their partisans; but any
hog is a good hog that will keep on
growing into money every day. HOW
ever. no breed will do this without
intelligent care.
A man with only one COW or one
sheep should care for that one
see that it has plenty Of fresh water
and good feed-as If he had nun
dred. There's where the honest per
MES come in.
Pigs will take good care Of them
selves If provided with the mean
for doing it. ------
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
The Evolution or
Booster Bill
III.--BiII Goes After New
Industries

When old Bill Blue got new view
Thu shina transformed him through ano
through.
He took a public spirit pill.
That made a BOOSTER out OF Bill
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems Cleared From the Teachings
Of All Denominations.
Gods grace is given to help people
20 do what they ought TO do.-Rey.
Charles L. Worth, Presbyterian. Ak
ron. o.
Plain Dealing.
Only by plain dealing can parents
and teachers be able to influence the
life Of the boy toward the things for
which a boy was made.-Rev. II. I.
Musselman, Baptist, Philadelphia.
The Christian Idea.
Down through the life Of character,
the life OF intellect and the life OF the
flesh the power Of the Christian idea
OF the universe goes like the balm Of
Gilead.- Rev George A. Gordon, Con-
Rregationallst. Boston.
dissatisfied Life.
l. Morality is the unsatished life. Be
hind every good deed there stands the
majesty Of the moral law which makes
q man never satisfied with himself.
Such morality is identical with the
true religion.-Rev. Leslie Z. Learned,
Episcopalian, Pasadena, Cal.
Rock Of Ages.
The breakers and foam may cover
the rocks awhile. but when the storm
Subsidies the rocks are stu there to
weather a thousand other storms.
Mans feeting foam and high sounding
breakers are helpless against the Rock
of Ages.-Rev. F. Watson Hanna, Epis-
.eopaflsn. Brooklyn.
Mission Of Misfortunes.
Every woman carries a gold mine
uncovered, Just as every man has an
undevelOped iron mine hidden In his
heart. The misfOTtunes Of life are
~SteD not puDishmeDts, but discipline
.nd toYe tokens permitted or sent to
call our ftie hidden reserves.-Rev. Dr
Newell Dwight Hills Congregational
list Brooklyn.
Neeseetins the Church.
r. ,oo,act the church in her various
interests. in her complex and man,
sIdod mission. and leave her unequip
ood or without the men and womel
necessary TO do the work which IN
Tord has given to her to do is Ike
personal neglect Of Christ himself
Rev Arthur C. Jones, Presbyterian
San Antonio. Tex.
Making a touchdown.
life is nothing more OF Tess INA"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

The man who always looks down
cannot aspire. There Is r purpose In
our noble aspirations. The unattained
beckons us onward. To look up means
to lift up. Its not what man does
which exalts him." says Browning
but what man would do" Our stand
ard will rise higher and higher as we
20 from strength to strength. Our
longipgs foretell our destiny. We must
look down at times to get a clear Idea
Of life's details. but II we wish to see
their proper relation to the great Is
sues OF life we must look up. III we
simply look at our feet, how limited
becomes our vision! By lifting up
our eyes on high we see the vast arch
that spans the heavens. 1t Is then we
Ace with Emerson what majestic beau
ties daily wrap US in their bosom" OF
with Ruskin study "the mystery OF
distant mountain blue" hear with Ten
nyson the sea waves break upon the
cold gray stones" or stand entranced
with Newton until the stars rise
Rev. ]. W. Roberts, Congregationaiist
New York.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

The lively. busy pullet is now
sending Joy to the hen plant.
More quality and less quantity Is
a good motto TO start out on.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

J. J. Hill, the railroad magnate'
must be first-class driver since ne
can handle several lines at once.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

We are making an especially line
DEVILS food and Sunshine cake
Home Bakery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
Doing Good.

Society is like the planetary system,
which is composed Of greater and less
or bodies. held together by reciprocal
forces. The moon is the smallest body
Of our system. and yet what control
she sways in the flow and ebb of the
ocean tides How much we would
miss her monthly visits, when she
sheds over the earth her pale and sill
very light. She generously shares with
us the effulgence she borrows from
the great orb Of day. And SO, no mat
ter how Insignificant you may be, you
can exert some benehcent power Owe
the tide and flow Of human passions
and diffuse a calm and blessed hgh'
on those that fall within your environ
ment-Cardinal James Gibbons, Ro-
man Catholic, Baltimore. .s.r.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
Plain Dealing.

Only by plain dealing can parents
and teachers be able to influence the
life Of the boy toward the things for
which a boy was made.-Rev. II. i.
Musselman, Baptist, Philadelphia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

Dig football game. The more we can
buck the line and undergo the punish
ment Of the game the more It Will help
us in making a successful touchdown.
In a real football game there Is one
man who seldom has a chance to make
a touchdown. It's the center. In life
every man has n chance 10 make a
touchdown.-Rev David b. Matthews
Episcopalian. Brockton. Mass.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
The Christian Idea.

Down through the life Of character,
the life Of intellect and the life Of the
flesh the power Of the Christian idea
OF the universe goes like the balm OF
Gilead.-Rev. George A. Gordon, Con-
RregatiOnallst. Boston.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
God as Mans Great Help.

Mans ship Is useful only when It Is
6lIed and swept forward by Gods
trade winds: mans engine serves only
when 1t is driven by Gods ightnings'
mans wheels turn around only when
they are pounded upon by the rivers
current; mans intellect needs the I'm
pact OF Gods truth; man. in order to
do good work. must see the heavens
omen and Christ standing by the throne
Of God. This vision Of the eternal
God who can carry on his work makes
the toiler equal to any task.-Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills. congregational
ist. Brooklyn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06
Most Fruitful Hours.

The pleasantest hours are not al
ways the most profitable and IT is true
indeed what is said in the Ninetieth
Psalm-that our life's strength Is labor
and sorrow. There are many Of the
pleasantest hours which we might just
as well forget, and there are many
among the dark hours which have left
behind q lasting blessing. The most
fruitful and valuable hours. those
which give most impetus to the inner
life. are. as a rule, not the pleasant
hours Of enjoyment and mirth. but
the grave and serious hours. days OF
woe and nights OF tears, times OF
struggle and privation, the memory OF
which one would not part with for
any price.-Rev. Ernest A. TapperI
Lutheran, New York.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

Gems Cleared From the Teachings
Of All Determinations.
Gods grace is given to help people
20 do what they ought to do.-Rev.
Charles L. Worth, Presbyterian. Ak
ron. o.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-05-06

Making
,fa is nothing more or less tnan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Child labor Laws

COLUMBIA.--Follow the success
full enforcement OF the child labor laws
e. the gear:al approval with which
the laws have been received by the
manufacturers, operatives and the pub
lie generally, the child labor committee
appointed by the general assembly to-
day discussed the expedieney of asking
for q more complete law, which vSald
mean q step forward toward the bet
ternent of the working classes OF the
state, In general, the reform measures
favored by the committee are: amend
inents to the present law by eliminating
all exemptions and possibly raising the
age limit from IL to IL years; a bill
prohibiting work at night of women and
children under Is years of age, and a
measure providing for the registration
of births and marriages. The commit
tee placed itself or record as fayoring
a compulsory school attendance. The
active support of the committee was
pledged to this measure. The present
child labor laws in South Caroline do
not permit a child under IL years of
age to be employed in cotton mill UNI
less covered by certain exemptions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20

FENSACOLA-- headquarters OF the
0cal2 and Choctawahatchee forest re-
serves were located here today with 1.
r. Elrldge. district supervisor, and his
force OF clerks arrived in the city and
within few hours had their Offices I'm
shape The supervisor and his force Of
clerks came from DeFuniak, where
headquarters were established when the
reserves were created In addition to
the clerical force a force of a dozen
rangers and some boatmen are main
tanned. A turpentine expert is also soon
TO form a portion of the force, as the
department has decided to lease some OF
the land for turpentine purposes, and in
order to have them properly looked at
Ter viii employ a man well versed in the
business. The supervisor In a state
ment today says that IL is the intention
OF the government in caring for the i'm
Der and lands to deal with them as
would an individual. leasing them for
turpentIne and farming purposes, but at
All times endeavoTing TO preserve the for
eSts- Thirty per cent OF the moneys
derived from the leases goes to the
school fund in the county in which the
lands are located. so that the counties
of West Florida will be benefited to a
considerable extent. especially as the two
forests consist OF about $4,000 acres.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
FINISH FIGHT FOR
CONGRESS BETWEEN
HOWARD AND TR|BBLE
Candidates Before Democratic
Primary Both Claim to Have
Been Regularly Nominated
by Separate Conventions
Special Dispatch to The JournalJ

Special Dispatch to The JournaD
ATHENS. Ca. sept. IA day of po-
liticaI excitement. such as Athens never
before witnessed. has just closed, and
:. J. TTIbbIe and W. NJ Howard are
, both claiming to be the nominees of the
Democratic party for congress from the
Eigth Georgia district.
Since the Ebert county contest was
first announced interest has not abated
Twice has the executive committee OF the
district assembled here. Its last meeting
held on the 10th.
After hearing a report from com
mission 1t declared in favor Of seating
the Howard delegates from Ebert coun-
~. Mr.. Trihble was not represented on
the commission because he refused to
so into an investigation OF alleged fraud
In that county. or allow his friends TO
serve on the commission. He claimed all
the while that the convention was the
proper body 10 pass on the contest.
The convention was called TO convene
In Athens at IL O'Clock today. BY all the
early trains large delegations of delegates
and interested visitors arrived in the
city. and at an early hour II was mani
fest that the auditorium of the city hall
would be taxed TO its capacity to contain
the people. All morning groups of earn
est supporters OF the centending candi-
dates could be seen on ell the principal
streets and about the Georgian hotel dis
eassiRg the claims OF their respective
candidate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
CROPS About L0Ckhart

LOCKHART, Tex, Sept. l5.--Show ers
visited this section of the state today.
Beyond cooling the Atmosphere and lay
ing the dust these showers are nj little
benefit. Not less than four inches CT
rain will he required to stop the cracks
in the ground and to revive the pas
lures. A number encouraged by the re-
cent showers are preparing to plant
oats, cane and fall gardens. 1t Is
thought that rain will be injurious to
the cotton yet in the fields. Never be-
fore has cotton been moved so rapidly
as during the present season and pick
ing will be over by the last or the
month, The high price paid for cotton
here and elsewhere as well as the good
prices received for seed this season will
about offset the crop shortage. Lint
average has been better in many an
stances than 1t has shown for years, due
to the fact that the seed is not fully
matured, or as full of oil as it would
have been had the weather been more
favorable,
Taking everything into consideration,
Caldwell county will be pretty well or
in the financial line again this season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
ECZEMA CURED
NO MATTER OF HOW LONG STANDING
NO CURE, no PAY

The American Remedy Company, OF Ashe-
Vile, n. g., have a new ana wonderIul as
eovery SA-NA-RE CUTS. which they guaran-
tee 10 cure any case of eczema or no matter
how long standing, and will refund the money
in every case were 1t fails. Ii is perfectly
clean and does not stain and retails Tor QUO
per package You do not know US, and we
do not know you, therefore we do not ask
YOU TO send the full amount. We are Wiling
to risk YOU half the amount, and yeu VIII
risk us the other. Send us one-haif the amount
f25cl in postage stamps and we VIII send yon
the treatment by mail. After using 1T, II yop
are not entirely satisfied, notify us. and we
will return the money you sent us, ana OF
course If you are satisfied with the treatment
after giving IL a fair trial, send US the bal
snce 25c We make this liberal offer be-
cause we know that every one who uses IL viii
recommend 1t to their friends. Everything
that has been placed on the market for the
cure Of eczema has been a failure, and we
realize that we could not afford to go to the
EXPENSE Of advertising a remedy OF this kind
without we knew Il was far superior to any
thing ever placed the market, and that II
will actually cure old chronic cases OF eczema,
poison oak and BARRIERS itch.
Lynn, Mass, Dec. =, 1898.
American Remedy c.,
AshevilIe, n. c.
Gentlemen: For several years | suffered
with ScaIy Eesema on my face 50 much that
| was forced to wear a veil whenever | went
on the streets. | tried all the different rene
dies l saw advertised for eczema and got no
relief. also employed different physicians with
no better success. A friend advised to
sry SA,NA-RE CUTS I used only one box
and was completely cured in three weeks.
cannot speak too highly Of it's merits.
AslGned) MISS BELLE CHANDLER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Nav Decide This Week

COLUMBIA.-Several sites offered for
the additional buildings for the state
hospital for the insane were inspected
today I'm the Dutch Fork" section OF
Lexington county, by the commission
appointed as the result of concurrent
resolution passed at the last session OF
the general assembly.
This afternoon the commission took
all of the 81 sites offered under con-
sheraton, for the purpose of making a
final selection. The commission Will
very probably announce it's decision be-
fore the end of the week. The resolu-
ton auth orizes the commission to pur-
chase a tract of land not less than 1000
and not more than 5000 acres in ex-
tent.
sites have been offered from all Sec
tions Of the state. The land varies In
value. The commission will select the
site most suitable for the erection or a
new insane asylum which. IL is thought,
will mean the segregation of the races
at the institution.