davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
The Falmville Tobacco Market.

The Falmville Tobacco Market.
Owing to the lack of a good sea-
son tobacco has not been received in
this market in such quantities as
was anticipated for the week, and
yet some 1000 pound loads have
been received and prices have been
satisfactory to the farmers.
The Herald begs to say just here
that it would be glad from week
to week to keep the farmers fully
advised of the Farmville market,
but to do so it must be furnished
the facts before noon Of each Thurs
day.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

Doan's Regulets cure constipa-
ton, tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver. promote digestion and ap-
petite and easy passages Of the bow
els. Ask your druggist for them.
25c. a box.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifies the blood, clears the skin,
restores ruddy, sound health.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
Hamplen-Sidney ". Richmond
COllage.


COllage.
a great crowd went from Farmville
to Hampden-Sidney on Saturday af-
ternoon to witness the foot bail
game between Hampden-Sidney and
Richmond College. The livery teams
OF town were all in service and tri-
butte laid upon all sorts and sizes
of vehicles.
A group of glad Normalites gath
cred there. and an inspiration 20
combatants went out from their
presence and their ringing cheers.
The Hampden-sidney boys beat
them to a frazzle"-18 to 0. and
Lewis wears the laurels.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
Notice To Tax Payers.

'Aes FOR the year 1910 are now
!" and unless same are paid on
.sore Dec. 1st. 1910, a penalty
aar cent. will be added. Pay
2" and save the penalty.
F. w. Hubbard,
$3.50 Town Sergeant.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
AFTER THE ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC ROOSTERs CROW
ING.

Sweeping Nicinry From Lakes To
The Gulf. Congress Damocratic
by Thirty Majority. Senate Re-
mains Republican. Taylor De-
felted in Tennessee And Stuart
In The Ninth District.
The Democrats of the nation wo
a signal victory on last Tuesday
New York went a whooping, and so
did Massachusetts, New Jersey.
and Connecticut, while Ohio the
home of Taft and where Roosevelt
made his last speech, covered her
self with glory.
The scholar in politics" made
good. The two notes Of discord adj
ded to the general harmony come
from Tennessee, where genial and
gifted and musical bob" Taylor
went down in his first defeat. and
from the Ninth district, where Stuar
lost out after having won the most
significant victory Of the struggle.
To have reduced the majority from
thousands down TO hundreds shows
the work of a giant
saunders famed the "parson" and
Holland holds the reins IL the Sec
ond. The causes behind the revo-
luton we will discuss from time to
time. Suffice to say just now that
the high cost of living and the an
tics OF Roosevelt played full part.
If it means the permanent retire
ment Of T. r., then there will be
additional cause for thankfulness
on the day designated for an express
sion Of gratitude on the part Of the
people of a great country.
The vote from Prince Edward is
as follows:
The amendment extending the ses- s
sion Of the General Assembly:
Farmville: For "a. against 1875.
Prospect: For 8; against AZ.
S. Creek: For 2; against 2S.
WOrsham: For l.; against 33. b
Abilene: For 0; against p. \
Briery: For 2; against 5. Ii
Green Bay: For (; against %.
Rice: For 4; against 30. 1
Totals: For 10; against 3OS. e.
The amendment simplifying legis- "
ative procedure:
Farmville: For "a: against III.
Prospect: For 3; against 80.
S. Creek. For 8; against "a. - =,
Abilene: For 0; against 81.
Worsham: For 3; against "a.
Briery: For Z; against 0.
ireen Bay: For Z; against is.
Rice: For against 2S. 0'
Totals: For ~: against 27i.
The amendment with reference a
he election of the treasurers and
be commissioners of the reyneue I'm
he counties: IN
Farmville. For 80; against ia. te
Prospect: For 80; against 10. ga
S. Greek: For .; against p. RI
Abilene: For o; against 2l. of
Worsham: For IS; against 10. br
Briery: For .; against s. of
Green Bay: For II; against 10.
Rice. For II against 16. er
Totals: For 127; against 222 co
Totals; For 127; against 222. DR.
The amendments with reference to ~,
lie election of treasurers and com u"
issioners of the revenue in the lie
ties:
Farmville: For SO; against l13.
Prospect. For O.; against 0. fr.
S. Creek: For 2, against 2S.
Abilene: For 0; against 21.
Worsham For IS; against 19.
Briery: For 2; against s.
Green Bay: For 10; against IL. "a
Rice: For 13; against 16.
Totals: For 81; against BIB. mr.,
For Congressman, R. Turnbull: Spe
Farmvilie, 156; Prospect, a.; w.
Greek, 81; Abilene. 21; Wor- lri'
am. SS; Briery, Z; Green Bay, VIII
; Rice. "a. Total. 352. the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

Bring US your prescriptions" J"
None are too difficult for us to "ac-
curately compound" White Drug
Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

The White Drug Co., sells Bur-
dock Blood Bitters.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

p.A., s7O1 "a s7.O77.@
D' "aAnoe '''''''''''--'' .'-----'-.----. "a $50
The following accounts were AL
lowed:
=. L. oiiis'' -. ....... .$196.94
Chas. Bugg e. Son, supplies 49g
Buckberrough & Horner.
work for street 2sa
+. Fl. Davis. supervising D.. 27.es
s.W. Paulett & Son. pipe 1.N
II. A. Stecker sur. streets. 63SS
WA. Slocombe, road, streets 914.M
Tidewater Iron Works. sup $500
Standard Oil Co., binder 2O6.0a
l.. c. Martin, tax book. soc
S.W. Paulett & Son, stove. &c l2.k
C.M. Walkers Sons, rations soc
J.P. Bell Co.. treas. book. Ie.sg
f. w. Hubbard, postage. 3.M
'auiett q Bugg, feed . 123S
+. Com. Co., feed. 49,. asa
Chas. Bugg & SON floor oil SO
C.M. Walkers Sons, feed sac
K. S. Rice, repairs. .. 21e
K. S. Rice, police. 4Oe
Tom Young, police. 40S
Tom Sims, police. 4.Oe
b. J. Harvey, police. 49,. 4Oe
w. NJ. Atkinson. police. zee
n. Jones. police. SOC
rs. Whitlock, Jail fees . 12.Se
N. Meador, police. .. 5000
T. S. Whitlock. police. soc
Buckberrough q Horner
shoes, fire dept. Ice
A. ID. jenkins. work. . 2IT
Fa. Mfg. Co., supplies. 50
S.W. Paulett d Son, suppls. SO
Jack Foster, sprinkling 45s
Duvali, Son & Co.. supplies 2s4
Buckberrough & Horner.
repairs to sprinkler 5000
Anderson Drug Co., supplies z.SS
Barrow Coal Co., coal. soc
ia. Comml Co., feed 2707
Farmyille Herald. printing 377S
Fa. d. & p. Co., lowering
pipes. .. " 3O.7f
The fire apparatus. fire plugs,
&C., were reported in good order.
Four rubber coats will be purchas-
ID for tie use OF the fire-dghters.
Engineer Shaner who made ORE
'inai report as TO the physical val
le OF the property OF the water com-
ANY, fixing il at $4,000. was paid
25O tor his work, but as he ap-
cared before the recent meeting Of
be arbitrators. and moved his fig
res up to $4,000 and a fraction.
e asked for $50 additional, which
'as promptly refused.
On the subject of a better system
I collecting town taxes. Chair
ian Walden read three ordinances
ealing in detail with the whole sys-
I'm. These will be published IN
le Herald
Letters were read from two en-
neers in which the projected Main
rect improvements were discuss
and offers made to give specifI-
Itions as to the best methods.
The committee will make further
yestigations and make other re-
)rrs
The street committee was author
ed to buy crushed rock to expe-
te the work on the streets. The
sire is to have this work finished
: Dec. 1st.
Railinss we're ordered tn tie
'idge OH 9Th street.
The subject Of a rear entrance
the lots Of Mrs. Cobb and Mr.
lxter Davis was left to the street
and the trustees Of the
iblc schoiol, as the proposed al
y would have to run through the
gh school lot.
The council agreed TO accept s91
full, OF back taxes on the lot Of
Continued on page fiye.)
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

''e agents for Hess Stock Foods
~Ie Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

White Drug Co. sell Doan's Regu-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

El,v' DIR. ra. T. "a D.
IN pnr prus Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11

a''sd and N. Y. World $3.50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-11
sERGEANTs REPORT.
TREAsuRER,s REPORT

Balance on hand last report ....... .... s5 2as a.
Received from Sergeant ...-.-. Il sls u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
JUDGE SCOTT TO SPEAK.

The committee on program wish to
announce that they have succeeded
In getting Judge ]. c. Scott to kindly
agree to be one of the speakers for
the great laymen's banquet on the
night of the oath. 1T is generally
known that Judge Scott has few
equals in this state as an eloquent,
forceful and earnest speaker, and he is
thoroughly alive to the subject and
his heart is on fire with love for the
great movement Those who attend
the banquet may be assured that they
Will hear a great speech.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Bryan Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores Of Bryan citizens
grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough to
make anyone happy to find relief after
years Of suffering Public statements
like the following are but truthful rep
reservations of the daily work done
in Bran by Doans Kidney Pills.
Mrs. s. E Beard, Bryan, Texas,
says: -Four years ago I learned Of
the value of Doan's Kidney Pills In
cases of kidney trouble. At that time
] was bothered by distressing kid
ney weakness and was compelled to
seek relief Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Emmel and Malcney's Drug
Store, came to my aid and proved their
superiority over the kidney remedies
I had tried by disposing of my trou-
bles."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Millburn Co, New
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
No. 16-Tyler Haswell corner oil
Main street; Stem neecs repacking
and is too close to awning post.

and is too close to awning post.
No. 17-Gordon Sewall corner: Stem
needs repacking; one bushing loose.
No. 1S-Brick warehouse, Main St. !;
Stem needs repacking; an old pipe is
in the way.
No. l9-Opposite the old Baptist
church; This plug is 0. X.
An ordinance was introduced max
ing new rates fcr pater and electric
lights, with various ether provisions
and penalties. which called forth quite
"a length and spirited discussion.
Upon a vote of the council the ordi-
nance was passed, Aldermen Derden.
Henderson and Fountain voting aye,
and Covey and Edge no
The ordinance makes a sweeping re.
duction in water and light rates to
both the city and private consumers.
IL provides that at all times suff-
cient supply of water must be fur.
nished for public and private consump.
ton, including the extinguishment of !
fires, sprinkling the streets and for
such other purposes as may be need.
ed by the city OF Bryan.
IL also provides for the testing OF
both water and light meters and how
and by whom the test shall be paid.
1t also requires that mains shall be
extended as the council may deem
necessary and the installing of suff.
cient hydrants and fire plugs for ex-
fires.
1t further provides that should a
greater charge for water or lights be
made than as specified In this ordi.
nance, the person or firm violating
same shall be deemed guilty of mis-.
iemeanor and upon conviction, be fin
ID not less than s25 nor more than
80. Each day so violating constitutes
| separate offense.
All time when water or lights are
lot furnished, shall be deducted from
ill in pro rata.
Failure to supply sufficient water
or extinguishing fires involves a pen.
lty of 800 a day. This refers to any
ay whether there is a fire or not.
II requires the company to keen al
re hydrants in repair and failure to
o so subjects them to fine OF net
'ss than $50 nor more than 5000.
The emergency clause was addeH 20
he ordinance which makes IL effective
'om passage and publication as ro-
lired by law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

Contractor c. f. Jenkins now has
brick masons at work on the front of
the Emmett Rohde building. II is be-
ing built of white pressed brick sim.
liar to that used in the First National
Bank building, and win be a beauty
when completed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

is laying plans to supplant him in the
dim and distant future, and take un-
to himself the senatorial toga; which
ambition the governor fatty denies,
and which we believe 1t would be i'm
possible for Mr.. Brady or any COM
bination that it would be possible
to form within the state, to do. With
these unworth aims in view, support
ed by the unfair means and unholy
alliances which have been formed
plainly before them, what are the
honest, homeloving, law-respecting
citizens going to do, stand by their
principles regardless of party pre-
and assist In re-electing
the governor, or allow their indiffer-
ence to defeat him, and thus capitu-
late to the enemy?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
KEEP IL UP. nelL.v

Prosecuting Attorney Gilmore has
done some good work during his term
and the Mountaineer takes pleasure
in saying a good word for him. The
manner In which he handled the IL
quor cases in Grangeville short
time ago removed all doubt as to Mr..
Gilmore's determination to punish VIC
lators of the local option law. But
he must not stop at that
Liquor is still being sold In Grange
vile, so we are told, and the prose-
cutting attorney must keep up the
fight in order to further show his
sincerity.
He has another case on his hands
In the handling of which he will be
closely watched. We refer to the
case of the two travelling men-Wal-
drip and Hamilton-now awaiting trial
ON serious charge. one which, if the
parties are guilty, calls for vigorous
prosecution. We understand that
ample evidence can be had against
these men and that the good people
of Grangeville are thoroughly aroused
over this matter. 1t is up to the
sheriff and prosecuting attorney to
dig into this case real hard. The
people demand it. Mr.. Gilmore has
been doing good work but there is
more for him to do before this paper
gives him a top-notch rating. And
we believe he'll do it. He has been
badly handicapped of late and his
position is not an enviable one by
any means, but If he goes down to
defeat doing his duty he will retire
from office with the satisfaction of
knowing that he tried his best to
uphold the law and punish the guilty.
--Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

The dynamite found under the cor
ner of the Times building at Me-
ridian, where Gov. Brady was to
speak was placed there by A. B. An
drews, of the reclamation service, a
thoughtless young fellow who had
come to town to celebrate, and placed
the dynamite under the building for
safe keeping. When the charges
were made by Gov. Bradys enemies
that some of his partisan friends
had placed the dynamite there for
the favorable effect it might have
upon his candidacy, young Andrews
came forward and told the truth
about the occurrence. The next
charge will likely be that some of
the Governors aides bribed Andrews
to make the confession.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

While Senator Heyburn's friends
In his home town of Wallace were
holding a train In readiness with
the intention Of meeting him in Spok-
ane and escorting him home, and
were using every means to find out
just where the Senator was located
enroute west, he quietly slipped in
home and surprised everybody. Sen
ator Hepburn always has been a
surprise-doesn't subscribe to forms
and conventionalities like the aver
age man, but does just what his judg-
ment suggests on all occasions, and
let's the comments and consequences
follow along just as they may. AS a
result of this Independent course,
the Senator isn't always on the pop
ular side-but he is recognized as
"a man for a that"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

After engaging Clifford Pinchot in
a knife and fork duel at Kansas City
last week while on his way to tame
the Kansas insurgents, Uncle Joe
car of all the Americans, de-
cided to leaev his card instead
of calling on Bristow, Murdoch,
Stubs, ct al, in person. Your
Uncle isn't afraid but allowed
his judgment to work to good ad-
vantage for once. History clearly IN
covers the fact that few people have
ever done a very thriving business
as tanners In the sunflower state
from the -bellum days down as
ate as this summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
The Caldwell News SAYS: "

The Caldwell News says: "Condi-
lions demand that the democracy
shall be trusted with power, so that
it may again become living, vital
force in the affairs of the nation"
1t was hardly to be expected that the
new state organ would make the ope
charge that its party is dead, but
that the offer of office would resur-
rect it even from the grave. Know
ing as we do that the democratic par
ty is composed of American citizens,
our national pride will not permit us
to allow this statement to pass I'M
noticed-we do not believe that the
News can prove its assertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21


1t is said that Senator Hepburn
will not take an active part in the
state campaign until sometime after
the primaries, owing to the fact that
his duties in connection with the
Senator Lorimer investigation will
take him to Chicago for month or
more. 1t Is generally believed how
ever, that the Senator tavors the
candidacy of Burton L. French for
congress and that he will adopt his
usual plain and outspoken manner
in advocating the congressman's can
didacy that he pursues in handling
all matters In which he takes an in
tcrest. The Senator and Mr. French
nave always been classed as warm
personal friends. working most pleas
antly and tremendously together as
representatives in the interests of
their state, and this friendship was
further cemented by the action of
the state convention two years ago,
at which time they both fell under
the ban of a political combine, which
proved the overthrow of Mr.. French
and caused the Senator to hasten
across the continent to defend his
interests. his personal presence clone
saving him from defeat for reelec-
ton at the hands of the Tenth leg
islature through the influence of the
same forces.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
Idaho county should get enthusias

Idaho county should get enthusiast
tically in line with the good roads"
movement which is being pushed in
the south portion of the state with
good results. There is no part of this
moral heritage where the persistent
exercise of good, honest horse sense
in the treatment of public thorough
fares by the united forces of the coun
ty is more needed or would meet with
more ready response for the labor ex-
pended. than right here in Idaho
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

Zone thing Is sure, the democratic
governor of this state, If there be
one, will give democratic admins
tration, will reduce the public burdens
and elevate the public service. The
democratic governor, whether his pri-
vate life is that of prohibitioner or
not, will devote his first and great
energies to roofing out corrupt poll
tics and to giving the state a dol
lars worth of good service for every
dollars taxes levied upon them
Lewiston Tribune.
This editorial utterance seems to
be little short on supporting evil
dence and convincing argument, but
coming from the Tribune it requires
no further confederation to carry con-
viction with it. This custom of the
Tribune In making bold, bald state
ments, and casting them forth to
stand unsupported on their merits, is
what gives it the unquestioned stand
ing it has within the vast radius of
its Incompatible usefulness. This
evidently is a mark of genius. which
when brought by education, associa-
ton and practice up to the high state
of perfection manifested in the Tri-
bune editorials, enables that writer
to perform amazing feats. Any way.
1t is good to know positively that
these things are true, and that even
though the democratic governor
should be a prohibitioner, (brave ed
itor) he will be ready to swap com
modities, dollar for dollar. with the
taxpayers of this bully state of ours.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21
THURSDAY, July Il, 1910
WILLING AND EXPERT
TESTIFIER.

with consummate skill, with great
political foresight and an abnormal
desire for self-aggrandizement, James
I'll. Brady has built up a machine in
this state within the republican or
ganization that seeks to control abb
solutely the destinies of the party, to
name its candidates and to choose
this or that individual and close the
door of advancement to all others
who may stand in the machines way.
Closely allied with Governor Brady
at this time is Frank r. Gooding:
each aims eventually for the senator
ship and, of course, there are two
senatorships, SO until one of these
places becomes vacant there need be
no rupture between the distinguished
gentlemen bent upon exploiting the
republican party to their own uses"
Caldwell News.
Ye gods and little fishes! And this
from the self-constituted official
state organ" of the Idaho state demo-
cracy which was brought into exist
ence through the shady relations of
the state central committee with a
few of its immediate political satel-
lites, and laid on the doorstep of the
state democracy as its legitimate off
spring. Talk about political ma
chine that seeks to control absolute
ly the destinies of the party, to name
its candidates and close the door of
advancement to all others who may
stand in the machines way; a master
ly -picture-but not of the COVER
nor The language used could not
have been better chosen had the ed
itor of the News decided upon max
ing an honest, ante-mortem confess
sion regarding its own case and the
acts and aims of the politicians re-
sponsible for It's birth and christen-
ing as Official state organ" which
Is clearly evidenced by the recent
curing of the entire state by the
head push of the Organization" and
the plans of action mapped out. In
stead of Gov. Brady being at the head
of machine within the republican
organization, 1t Is a generally &C.
cepted fact that he is fighting for
his life against the combined forces
of what are known as the republican
politicians of the state, and that he
is appealing with confidence to the
people to sustain him and his ad-
ministration as against this capable
and determined force, which is bent
upon his overthrow. The purpose OF
these unfounded attacks is apparent
to the most obtuse-Gov. Brady is
strong with the people, and the News
has Joined issue with his other assail-
ants, to defeat him for the nomina-
ton, thus hoping to eliminate the re-
publicans' most available candidate
and win the governorship for its
party; while his republican opponents
finding that they cannot dominate
him, are determined to remove him
for their own selfish ends, even
though they hazard the interests of
their party, and thereby offer succor
and aid to the opposing political or.
ganization. What is more, every
force under the canopy of the Idaho
heavens, from the hip-pocket jointist
10 the backslidden saint, is being raj
lied and organized TO that end, re-
CARELESS of cost, labor or means used.
And in this general onslaught it is
attempted to array Senator Borah
and his host of friends against the
governor by charging that the latter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-21

Congressman Hamer returned last
week from Washington in time to
meet his republican opponent, ex-
Congressman Burton L. French, TAX
ing skate through his home Sec
ton on mission of politics.