davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11
THE CAUSEs0f COLDS.
Good Advice Regarding the Proven
ton of Coughs and Colds.

II people would only fortify and
strengthen the system. the majority
of cases of coughs. colds and pneu-
mOnia might be avoided. These
troubles are frequently due to weak
ness. which produces a catarrhal
condition of the muscus membrane,
which is an internal skin OF the
ody When this skin is weakened
it becomes easily infected with germs
which cause many of the diseases
10 which flesh is heir. Healthy
safeguards OF the bodys general
health.
An excellent aid in the prevention
of coughs, colds. pneumonia. and
such like infectious diseases is a
remedy that will prevent or cure
catarrh.
: We have a remedy which We hon
estly believe to be unsurpassed in
excellence for the prevention of
coughs. colds and all catarrhal con-
ditions. II is the prescription of a
famous physician. who has an en-
viable reputation of thirty years of
cures gained through the use OF
this formula We promise to make
no charge for the medicine should
it fail to do as we claim. We urge
everybody who has need of such a
medicine TO try Rexall Mucu-TOne
1t stands to reason that we could
not afford to make such statements
and give our own personal guar
antee to this remedy if We were not
prepared TO prove the reasonable
( ness Of our claim in every partic-
ular. and We see no reason why
any one should hesitate TO accept
cur offer and try it. We have two
sizes of Rexall Mucu-Tone. prices
80 cents and $500. Sometimes a
50-cent bottle is sufficient TO give
marked relief As a general thing
the most chronic case is relieved
with an average of three large bot
ties. You can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in Farmville only at our store,
the Rexall Store The Winston
Drug Company
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11
From jacksonville.

Feb. s, l910.-We are glad 10
report that the family Of Mr.. w. p.
Pugh is much better. One of tie
trained nurses has gone.
Miss Estelle Price is at hcme on
the sick list.
Miss Alice Addleman will returs
to her home next Sunday after e
stay of three weeks with her daught
ter, Mrs. j. A. Roberts.
Mr.. Wallace DeFord will make a
trip to Lynchburg this week.
Mr.. Jim Price. of Abilene wss
in the neighborhood Sunday
Miss Matte Franklin is expected
to visit in this neighborhood soon.
Mr.. Otis Johnson has accept
ed position in the store OF Jes-
nings & Co. Red House.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11
Sirs b. II. Carter

Ars b. n. Carter
1lessrs. Aubrey and Melville Brad
shaw spent from Friday until Sun
.ay with relatives in Crewe.
Mis- Grace Bursca Is wishing her
mother. Mis- Estes.
Mrs Sallie Harvey has returned
nome after spending several DAYS
with Mrs Patue Hubbard
Prof Terry sDen4 saturday ann,
sunday with his home pacple IA
pamnliu CITY
Misses Ncuona lola and Matte
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11
From Hampden-Sidney and
WOrsham.

Feb. 7, 1910.-The death OF Mr.
J. Marion Hart on Sunday morning
came as great shock to his
family and friends. A good man
a good citizen. called up higher
The inclement weather has put
very many in bed with grip.
Roll of honor for Worsham High
School for week ending Feb. 4th.
High School Dept-Lawrence Du-
puy. Bessie Dunkum, Mary Dunkum
Grammar School Dept.-Annie
Dunkum. Ethel Oliver, Ada Oliver.
Primary Dept.-Robt. Porterfield
Mamie Oliver. Mildred Dunkum-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11
The EarmviIIe Tobacco Marke..
Total for he season 5.262 %.

Prices have been well maintained
during the week. Twenty dollars
per hundred for good wrappers
sounds good. In looking over the
sales books of the different ware
houses we find them well dotted
with $500, s14OO. $1,000. $1,000,
&c. This must be favorable time
for selling.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11

Many who keep poultry overlook
the importance of grit. Lack of grit
means poor digestion and few eggs.
A load of gravel near the chick
ems home would improve the
health and increase the egg yield
on many a farm. / know 1t Is
claimed that the grit of commerce
Is the best, but the gravel is good
enough grinding material. If you
have never tried it you will be sur
prised how fast it will disappear
when placed in a box where the
hens can help themselves.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11

Here is a new plan for killing
mites on poultry roosts. Take two
pieces to make a roost seyen-eighths
inches thick and two inches wide;
bevel the edges a little, and nail to-
gether, not too close. and set up
on edge The mites will all congre-
gate in the seam between the two
pieces. Pour kerosene in the groove
formed by the bevel on top, and you
have them dead
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11

Ice cold water cannot help chill
ing the hens. 1t must be warmed w
somehow, and that takes vitality
save the hens strength Of body oy
warming the water on the kitche'
stove You can do it cheaper thas
the hen can.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11

Keeping too many fowls in a pea
with an insufficient amount OF floor
space is a pitfall to be avoided.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11

A feed Of finely chopped onions
once a week is a tonic that helps
to keep broilers lively and healthy
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11

Lack of a constant supply o.
clean pure. fresh water before the
fowls means defeat in the end
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-02-11
From Rice.

Feb. s, 191O.-Miss Matte Bass
OF Richmond, is visiting her sister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

Thousands OF spec: ators lined the
route, and the excitement was not
confined TO the small boy, though he
was In the majority
Twenty-four white horses, drawing
a gilded band wagon. led the parade
which was replete with novel features,
among them the spectacle OF big
float, drawn by sixteen camels, hitch.
ed four abreast. Zezras, drawing q
float, We'd with the Shetland ponies
in the admiration OF the young folk
There were "A ponies hitched to one
float.
The elephants in the endless chain
formation In which each animal plays
follow the leader" by winding his
trunk about the tail OF his predeces
sor made a big hit.
! The animal cages, containing a BIZ
variety OF jungle beasts; clowr
band. and the equestrinnes, on vel
groomed horses. shared about EQUAL,
| in the attention.
The Afternoon performance begar
at O'Clock, with the big tent open ar
hour earlier, to allow of inspection Of
the menageries, which is being fea:
ured by Ringing Bros. this year.
The evening performance starts al
8, with the doors open at o'clock.
A downtown ticket office has been
established at Sanders candy store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

that the circus system OF moving and
feeding its army and the methods OF
whirling them about the country in
such dizzy style, Is a little closer to
perfection than the mobilization of
armies In time Of war
The German government recognized
the wonder I'm the circus plan, and for
several months attaches of the Ger
man army department followed an
American circus. studying the system
OF transportation, feeding and disci-
pline, to report back to the govern
ment, as useful information In hand
ling its fighting men.
The circus is like a big family.
Many of the best and highest salaried
performers are OF the fourth or fifth
generation OF those who have been
engaged in the work. II is interesting
to watch the smartly gowned women
OF the circus as they arrive on the
grounds and hurry into the big. clean
well-ordered mess tent" and then
hurry to the dressing tent to prepare
for the parade.
The Ringing Bros parade left the
circus grounds at 10 o'clock, proceed
ing down Jefferson-ave. to Randolph
St, TO Broadway. to Witherell. to
Woodward. 20 Jefferson, and back to
the grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

three-million dollar play house in Ne ~
York is really the National theater,
as II has funds which make 1t indie
pendent of hope of pecuniary profit
There are no dividends, and should
any profits arise, they are put into the
general fund and used for future pro-
auctions. Detroit is ole OF the ten
cities to be visited on this present
tour, and as the expense of the tour
is very great its directors have set
aside $4,000 to cover possible losses.
IN addition 10 the notable acting COM
pany of 80 players. the organization
includes mechanical staff and must
clans which bring the total compl-
ment OF the organization up TO 125
people. Ten cars Of stage settings and
effects are carried and IL Is the prom
ise of the management that the en-
gagment I'm this city will include both
the original casts and every stage set
ting and effect used during the pre-
sentation OF these plays In the New
Theater. On account OF the produc-
ton for THE School for Scandal be-
ing so massive II has been found i'm
possible TO put II on as the opener.
Instead the opening bill will be The
Niger" to be followed Wednesday
afternoon, by Sister Beatrice and
Don" and by The School for Scan
dal" Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
The circus Is with us.

The circus Ia with US.
From early dawn. when the first or
the trains carrying the big Ringing
Bros shows pulled In from Toledo, on
the Michigan Central, and started the
stupendous task OF unloading, the
grounds out Jefferson-ave., near the
water works. have been swarmed with
spectators. big and little, who watched
with interest while the work OF rails
ing the tents was done, as though by
magic.
With 1900 circus folks. 600 horses.
wagons, animal cages, commissary
wagons. and piles OF canvas. appar-
emily tangled in hopeless confusion on
the big lot. one wondered how any
semblance of a circus could be given
inside OF two days. But each piece of
canvas, each horse, and each of the
hundreds OF workmen was In the prop.
er place, and In a manner that appear
ed almost miraculous TO the uninitial-
ed. the mammoth main tent, or big
top" was all set and frightened; the
animals were housed in orderly lines,
and were munching away at their
feed. and, presently, the varied odors
from the cook wagons, spread over the
grounds.
Perhaps 1t is not generally known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
Southern Pacific.

The only road in the whole Unite
states having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude In the selection o!
routes OF travel in the great state as
well a. greatest variety Of scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight.
seeing trips. coupled with comfort
able. high class equipment, first class
prvice, attentive employees and miles
track protected by the afety block
lgnal system. II you are contemplat-
AZ visit 20 California consult our
earest agent as TO lines to travel,
hat you should do and how To do Is
hen here Call or write, j. G. Fer
uson. General Agent. IL Fort-st. west,
JetroiI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
Detroiter Heads Dentists.

DR. d. NJ. Graham, OF Detroit, was
elected president. and DR.. w. A. Gif.
fin. of Detroit, vice-president of the
Michigan State Dental society, whose
annual convention closed Wednesday
afternoon with river trip on the
Sappho. during which the officers for
the ensuing year were chosen. Other
officers elected are: NJ. l.. Ward. Arm
Arbor, secretary, and j. w. Lyons,
Jackson, treasurer The executive
board members are: G. G.. Bowles. De.
troit; c. A. Burbridge. Grand Rapids
w. r. Purmort. Saginaw; f. W. How.
lett. Jackson: p. f. Hines, Jackson /;
Charles LOOMS. Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
THE STAGE

No more striking instance OF the
value of Lyman H Howes travel fes-
tival as chronicler OF historic events
could be furnished than Mr.. Howe's
reproduction OF the late King Ed
wards funeral through London and
ut Windsor. This will be the big
feature In the Detroit opera house,
commencing Sunday afternoon.
Newspaper reports from other cities
claim that Mr.. Howe's scenes are so
realistic and impressive that the audi
ence Is made TO feel that 1t is gazing
at the actual pageant instead OF see
ing 1t through the agency OF his cam
era. Every detail OF the historic
scenes both In London and at Wind
sor will be reproduced. Another
series Of unusual interest shows the
recent violent eruption OF Mt. Etna.
! Other films show glimpses OF Nor
way; the Riviera; the Cheddar Gorge,
England; the tails OF the Rhine, Ger
many; rice growing In China; the CO
coanut industry at Singapore and an
exceptionally fine marine study en-.
titled Symphonies of the sea-"
II
| Marguerite Haney, the clever and
charming singing coincidence. who -
! 10 assume the leading character In the
miniature musical comedy, The Lead.
ing Lady" in the Temple theater mex
week, was with Montgomery q Stone
last season In The Old Town" Miss
HaIey Is only one OF number OF pref
ty girls who will be prominent In this
Offering, which Is to be the headline
feature OF the new bill. The greatest
hilarlty is aroused when these young
women engage in a game OF football
with the audience as opponents. Every
one is invited to come and have a
kick. Two other features Of next
weeks bill will be Taylor Holmes IL
q monologue ard Edna PHILLIPS & Co
Mr.. Holmes Is to have the LEADING
role in James Forbes new comedy
THE Commuters" Miss Phillips will
be seen In the one.act farce, "Lost-A
Kiss in Central Park"
The New Theater company, OF New
York, will play an engagement in the
Garrick theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday, offering three plays from
the repertoire which 1t is presentin.
on its present limited tour The New
Theater company is a unique and not
able organization. It's magnificent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
Kent the KinQ At Home.

FOR the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and they
have proved a blessing TO all our fam
ily." writes Paul Mathulka, OF Buffalo.
". Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
At Z. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.,
GRAY e. Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
FALLS OFF WATER WAGON.
Composer Hugh Cannon Succumbs to
His Old Weakness.

Hugh Cannon, composer of "Goo-goo
Eyes" and other topical songs. who
was discharged from an institution re-
Gently as cured of the alcohol habit,
has fallen from grace again. Wednen-
day. night, he was found downtown
By q policeman, suffering from ner-
vousness induced by over-indulgence
in alcohol stimulants. He was taken
10 St Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
Fire Destroys Mormon Church.

The old Mormon church at Fourth
St and Hancock-ave. was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night The damage
is about $1,000. A week ago the place
was the scene of a fire. but II was put
out before much damage was done.
Residents in the neighborhood think
10th fires were started by gang OF
Lows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
REV. L. E. LOvEJ0Y CHOSEN.
Pontiac Pastor Named Secretary o
Detroit Housing Commission.

The Rev. L. K. Lovejoy, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, Pontiac
has been appointed secretary to the
Detroit Housing commission. at sal-
ary of $4,000. This commission was
recently formed by prominent citizens
interested in public sanitation and bet.
ter housing of the poor to do practicai
work In Detroit Mr. Lovejoy has been
in the light of publicity in Pontiac re-
Gently. owing TO factional trouble In
his church. He will go 10 New York
Immediately to prepare himself for his
new position In the Office OF Lawrence
WELLER. secretary OF the National
Housing committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

committee to be tabulated, and Will
The contract for replacing the eight
inch pipe under the River Rouge
with 16-inch pipe. was awarded 10
John Ginzel & Co. at $3.50 per foot.
The Glauver Brass Manufacturing Co.
OF Cleveland, secured the contract
for 5000 "a Inch corporation Faucets
AT 39Ac cents each, and for l,OOO j
inch faucets at 20 cents each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
WHERE LIFE IS
WORFH LIVING

Fred Herbst, booI<keeper In the Home
savings bank. IL I'm Harper hospttut
wltE a revolver wound In his right
reg. Wednesday morning. while he
was Iitlng some books from a shelf
revolver In cigar box sell t. the
moor and was discharged, his wound
resulting.
samuel q. NJ. Anderson, of HnmiItou
ont, writes The Times in the inter-
est or young man who lost a pock-
ethook containing considerable
sum OF money on Michigan Central
train No, 3, reaching Detroit at ~ 20
a M, from Boston, June 6. Mr.. An
derson says he saw the purse picked
up and IS prepared to furnish tho
owner or the purse with "a descrip-
tlon OF the man who found It,
frankie Jones. aged eight yenrs, has
filed suit In the circuit court against
keveney Bros, Michigan-ave gToc-
ers, for $4,000 damages. FRANKIE ad-
mits he stole an apple from In front
of the Keveneys yelled at him he
dropped IL. Then the brothers caugh (
him. he alleges. and locked him IN
dark room. smelling OF hsh, where
he cried himself into Mysteries
Tint his friends might drink 10 his
memory after his death, Robert
Reidei veteran OF the Franco,
for probate. Wednesday afternoon.
left $40 with which the Detroit mem
bers OF his old company could buy
peer AFTER the mafcn To the Ceme
terry He also left them 500 In cash.
and expressed the wish that mis-
friends visit his grave as often as
possible. In addition TO these pc
relatives in Germany.
BIds on the engine room for the new
pumping station were opened by the
water commissioners. Tuesday after
noon. About 10 were submitted and
the amounts range from $215,000 20
100000. They were referred tU a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

In the various United States minis
automatic feeding machines have beer
Installed 10 place the blank coins In
the die presses, work formerly done
By hand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS
Considers 1t Her Duty to Tell.

l write this for publication with the
hope that it viii influence others who
suffer as | did 70 try the great Root
Juice remedy. The wonderful medicine
has done so much good for me that
feel 1t my duty to tell il. For years
spent life of misery, but thanks to
the great discovery, am now free from
every ache and pain. /, like many
others, was very skeptical when the
papers first told OF the many hundreds
of cures Root Juice was making, but
after seeing several people that were
using 1t l concluded TO try it, although
felt that every organ of my body was
almost worn out. My liver was torpid,
my kidneys were weak and my stomach
was in a horrible condition. At times
II felt like it was full of rocks. A great
deal of gas formed and ! had weak
spells frequently and was badly consti-
pated. My appetite was very poor and
even in hot weather my hands and feet
were cold. ! was using some kind of
medicine most of the time, without
much benefit. After taking the Juice
few days ] began to improve. | have
used four bottles and am feeling better
than have for twenty years, and be-
lIeve the remedy has permanently cured
me. Mrs. j. A. Colbert, X. X. No. 20,
Ft. Wayne, Ind. The great remedy has
done worlds of good here, as any one
can learn by calling at Goolrick's drug
store. Root Juice is sold for 81 a bottle.
or three for 81. so.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
PATENTS GRANTED

The following patents have been
granted to Virginians as reported to us
by S. H. Evans, Patent Attorney, 9ls
F ST., Washington, d. c.:
Trademark for chemicals, Hancock
Noculstum Co., Salem; splice bar, T.
G. Lakeland. Norfolk; wall construc-
ton 1.-TWO patents). Geo. w. Lambert,
Richmond; account cabinet, A. S. Ma.
chen, Norfolk; safety razor, J. X. Wa
terman, Norfolk; steam trap, Geo. c.
Ellerton, Portsmouth; saw handle, w.
r. Dillard, Petersburg; stock line re-
corder, j. f. johnson, Jr., Long Dale;
door check, T. J. Younglove, Rich
mond; seesaw. j. d. Miller and O. H.
Miller, Norfolk; twine carrier. G. M.
Bartlett, Lynchburg: reel for harvest
ers, j. II. Huddle and c. ID. Huddle,
East Radford; penholder. NJ. f. Farris.
Big Stone Gap.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
TERRIBLE GROUP
One Who Knows Recommends Rene
dy To Anxious Mothers.

My little boy, who Is four years Old.
had suffered lot with Group. On sew
eral occasions we thought he was gone.
After trying all the old time remedies
and most of the new, | came home one
night at midnight, and my wife said
The boy has the Group again suppose
you get a bottle of Hyomei. " More
junk, ! said, but we will circulate
our money so they all will get some. -
fastened to an all night drug store.
brought it home. In five minutes he
was breathing easier. In fifteen min
utes he was sound asleep. 1t broke the
Group so quickly il scared me.
Anyone wishing TO cure the croup of
a child ] hope will give Hyomei a trial.
Wishing you the best of, success.
which you surely deserve, | remain.
JOS +. Clark, 20e6th St. S. E.. Wash
ington, ID. c. Oct. z, 1909
Hyomei is a remarkably effective rem
edy in case of Group and it shocld be in
every home where there is a croupy
child. Full instructions how to cure
Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfitincluding in
haler costs $l.OO at druggists every
where and at Goolrick 5 Pharmacy. 1t
Is guaranteed TO cure catarrh, coughs.
colds and sore throat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
TAKING DEPOSITION

Attorney Crocker. Of Omaha. Neb.
was here Friday taking the deposition
of Mr.. G. NJ Harrison in the case of
Muilegan V. the Union Pacific Railroad
20. Mullegan is suing the railroad for
injuries he received while in the en-
ploy of the said company. MIR. G. NJ Har-
rison was also doing some electrical
work for the Union Pacific while he
was in the West and was present when
Mullegan was hurt and his deposition
Will be read in favor Of the plaintiff
when the case comes up in Omaha next
month.
Mr.. F. M. Chichester is conducting
the examination for the attorneys who
brought the suit for Mullegan and Mr..
Crocker appears for the railroad.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-29
THE NEW SHOE FACTORY
win Start About NAV 18th.

MIR. F. l.. W. Green has returned
from the North. where he went to con
tract for machinery and buy stock for
his new shoe factory. Mr.. Green saws
he VIII start up IN a comparatively
small way, commence with force Of
y to 10 hands and make only men s
shoes at first, will have one or more
statesmen on the road. The machinery
will be here and put up about May 18th.
lie feels greatly encouraged at the
prospects of good business and the in
dications are that this small commence
ment viii lead TO shoe factory here in
the next two years equal 10 the one
that was burned. Success to the bust
ness