davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
snecial train will leave Farmville 1912
'Pe'''' N z

u, TUE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
i Court Of the County Of Cumberland on the ''n
day Of July, 1910 ~. ~. Riarton
aec'd Complainant
against - ,r.- nj. I,
Fariss P. Nixon. Maggie H. Nixon. robert n
Nixon and VIM. g. Nixon, pennington m
N,von George r. Nixon. Thomas van Nlgus,
Nsnnie Pittman Jones Taylor. fredesicka
Jores. John Clark fariss, ANNE fa an
Camnbell. William Blanks fariss May Jane
Fsriss Mamie Bell Fariss. Lula g. rarlss
StringfelIow. Thomas Randolph farlss, hueh
Nh Fsriss Kate Fariss Blanton. Robert farlss
pia,ton phillip Southal Banton, Prescott
Sonthall Blanton and others.-.'..'-..' Defendants
1ho obiect Of this sdit is to distribute the sur
liz - tbe personal estate Of the sad MARY D.
pIa,tor dccd among the heirs and distributes.
- tbsf the said + b. Hughes, adm may De
,,,;tte5 Id settle his account as such acm r.. q,
kn5 an affidavit having been made ana hieu
.baf the attendants above named are not residents
- lie ctate OF Virginia. It is ordered tnat they
a. s,,rcsr here within fifteen DAYS after due pun
icst;or hereof and do what may be necessary 20
.at tbcir Interest in this suit. And u Is furtn-
- ,,Se.o5 that a copy horeof be published once
.Si - fo,,r weeks in the Farmville Herald a
newepaper published in the town on fa5In1iil ,s
T and thaf a copy be posted at mo lleht u9or ~
= fbc Courthouse Of this county on the ieln gay IN
Iulv. 1910. that being the next speeeeoihh rus
dav after this order was entefel-
coIy-leste; ,.,..,-r r,........ f-i.-t
y A. b. Armstrong. .. O.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Farmville Citizen Can
Afford TO Ignore.

Danger Signal No. l comes from
the kidney secretions. They VIII
warn YOU when the kidneys are SICK
Well kidneys excrete a clear am
Der fluid. Sick kidneys SEND ouO
a thin. pale and foamy, OF tnlch'
red. ill-smelling urine, full OF seui-
ment and irregular of passage.
Danger Signal No. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull ana
heavy. are sharp and acute tell you
Of sick kidneys and warn you OF
the approach of dropsy, diabetes ana
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here's Farm
William H. Burger, Second St,
Farmville, Va, says, several years
ago | was greatly troubled by weak
kidneys and suffered almost con-
stantlv from backache. The kidney
secretions were unnatural ana
felt miserable in every way: IL
nallv heard about Doan's Kidney
pills. and procuring a box at Free
ar e. Garland's Drug Store, l began
using them. In a short time l was
entirely relieved. At that time !
gave a statement. publicly recon,
mending Doan's Kidney Pits ana
am now glad to confirm every Woru
I then said in their favor -
For sale by all dealers. Price eV
cents Foster-Milburn Co., BuItaio
New York, sole agents for the Unit'
ed States. -.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
HERALDINGS.

zone firm in Georgia is making
a pile Of money manufacturing stop
pers for watermelons."
Stockings are selling as high as
$4,000. Nothing is added as to the
height of the foot adornment.
President Finley crowded much
into little when he said, 1T isn't
race prejudice, but race know
ledge" Try as you may and you
will not improve on that.
Butchers are to cut the cost OF
meat in half" Courage to the
hearts and cunning to the hands
which are TO WELD those knives.
President Hill says, eve have
been busy as a nation helping the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
THE SLUNIS.

A correspondent of a religious pa
Der writing from Edingburgh, Scot
land. says. Her slums are awful
in their degradation, a continual
challenge to the church. Somehow
the churches here do not seem to be
able 70 cope with the situation.
What the reason for its failure
is. would be difficult to say" And
why the difficulty? We send mis-
sionaries TO darkest Africa" to In
dia. to far away islands of the
sea. and why not to the slums OF
our cities?
And we do have the slums in
America as we'll as in Scotland.
Does the church wrap its robes OF
organization close about it and is
afraid to touch the unclean thing?
Have the slums in the very shad-
ow of our churches been given ov-
er TO satan? Is there no hope for
them? And we have slums in
Farmville. two wretched streets Civ
en- over to sin and shame in multi
farious form. to idleness, licentious
ness and ignorance. And there they
remain in all their responsiveness.
Are we afraid to touch them fol
fear of soiling our kid gloves
Then why not remove the gloves ant
sol our hands as we endeavor tC
rub away the sin spots?
The heather at our doors, IN
harvest ready for reapers. Wher'
are the workers.? The cry is
Macedonian one. Let's hear an
not only hear but heed. Farmvill
boasts of clean streets, and clea
sidewalks. Why not demand an
then boast of clean homes? Maj
are scrupulusly so. and all may
made so. To the rescue.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
cnred IndIaestIon By FastIng.

After fasting for twenty-one days
n cure Indigestion. II. 5. Grove d
merchant. of Catawissa, near Wilkes
Barre Pa. considered himself cured
and started to eat again.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
FADS FOR LADS

and fashion for their elders HlGH
ART Clothes give both.
This store is as broad in its range OF
oood clothes as are the tastes OF those
VINO wear them, and both the style
wise and the collar prudent naturally
st lex here.
You can't befog a young man on
style-he's fashion-wise. That's why
Young men turn as naturally to this
store as water flows down hill
Richardson & Cralle
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05

mon the companionship Of her
husband.
Some people were quick TO say
Of Mr. Bryan down and out. but
he replies by saying, Il had rather
be a doorkeeper in the house OF
the Lord than dwell in the tents of
the wicked.
Governor Hughes finds difficulty
in securing a house in Washington
large enough to hold his whiskers
Uncle Joe" smokes and smiles
as he looks upon stand-patting Ohio
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
TAFT AND 7. R. TO MEET

Said TO Have Accepted Invitation 10
Visit Lloyd c. Griseom.
The Post says that President lai'
and Colonel. Theodore Roosevelt have
accented invitations to meet at the
summer home of former ambassador
LLOYD c. Griscom at Black Rock near
Bridgeport, Conn.
The exact time Of meeting is not
known nor whether there will be
others of prominence in the party
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
Found Missing Boy in Hospital.

Hollis Wyman. seventeen years ole,
con Of the Rev. w. T. Weyman, OF
cherry Valley. Mass. who mysteri-
ouslv disappeared Monday from the
home of w. d. Starr, near Pen
nington. n. j.. was located at 81
Francis hospital, Trenton. Inc
lad was registered under the assumed
name Of Charles Baker. He is serl-
ouslv i'll.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
Can. picks Out Mans Eye.

While he was holding a crane which
had been slightly wounded at Carol.
town Va. Joseph Warender' aged
% was unable to dodge its beak, and
the bird pecked ont his left eye. Be
cause of sympathetic nerve trouble II
is believed he may lose the other eye
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05

J. L. Hart. owner and Publishev'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST5 5, 1910.
SWANSON SENATOR.

On Monday last Governor Mann
Issued the following order:
Governors office, Richmond, Va
~, August 1st, 10.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
sir.-Let a commission be is
sped TO Hon. Claude A. Swanson
sc Senator of the United States for
Virginia. TO fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of John war
wick Daniel for the term which ex-
pjres on the fourth of March, l9ll'
Respectfully,
VIM. Hodges Mann,
Governor.
And to this the following teie-
gram was received from the newly
appointed Senator. y
Chatham, Va, Aug. /. 10.
Governor William Hodges Mann
Richmond, Va.
u am just in receipt of your
telegram informing that you have
appointed me to fill the vacancy
in the senate Of the United States
occasioned by the death of oul
much lamented and beloved Sen
ator Daniel. l assure you l Ver'
heartily appreciate this great eYi
dence of your favor and esteem.
shall very earnestly strive to dis
charge the duties appertaining u
this important position in a wa
TO prove myself worthy of your cor
fidence. If / can in limited MAJ
per measure up to the high Ideals
the splendid achievements and loft
patriotism of my distinguished PR
decessor will be much gratifie'
Assuring you of my warm persona
regard and best wishes, I am yo'
friend,
(Signed)
Claude A. Swanson"
Virginia approves the action
Virginia's Governor, and DAM
dead will continue to speak throne
the living lips of his worthy su
oessor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
f armville Herald.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
Claude A. Swanson"

Virginia approves the action OF
Virginia's Governor, and Daniei
dead will continue to speak through
the living lips of his worthy sue
cessor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
TO THE FARMERS
OF PRINCE EDWARD AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.

There will be- Mass Meeting held at
the Courthouse in Farmville on the
9th DAY OF AUGUST
at II A. NJ. in the interest OF the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America. De-;
Hon. ID. NJ. Gannaway, State Presl-
dent. and H. L. Petty, State Secretary,
will address the meeting we urge
every farmer in this section to De
present. ,o>,nrrpAN-T
iy 29-2t. h. L. bONDOh1A-NA
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05
LASTING QUALITIES.

If we haven just what you want
we will make it while you wait.
Equipped to do all kinds of repairing
neatly and promptly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-08-05

he man Oh the lalh'
nigh time that the men on the farms q
were helping themselves.
If you made mistakes yes'eiu"'
forget them. No strength was ever
huil. upon continued regret. Today
s the result of yesterday but II
g more important TO remember thal /
tomorrow is the result Of today
Axchange.
Buttermilk is being sold-in the
heer gardens of Chicago and IS
winning over beer and high balls
In Farmville it sells for . cents
gallon.
Eggs should be sold by age and
not by weight, says the Washington
Post Old wine is best wine, ana
how about the fruit of the hen?
Ballinger is defiant. but with Bal
linger it is down and OUT too
The "out look" isn't as bright
as it was from the Oyster Bay view
point.
John d. Rockefeller has taken to.
whiskey-but as a bath. Oil may
soar, or be watered too.
Baltimore is to distribute a half
million pamphlets to advertise the
city. and the "press is to be per-
shaded occasionally to mention Bal
timore in their dispatches" Farm
Vile. catch on to the spirit of en-
terprise.
y When Crippen was arrested the
officer said. Il arrest you in the
name of the King. You are my
prisoner. Anything you may say
will be taken down in writing and
NAV be used against you at your
o trial"
Y The Norfolk Landmark now IS
5, sues a Monday edition, seven pa
If. pers a week and all for the same
l. old price. Moved to the generous
y act. no doubt. by the "bilows ane
j. breezes" OF which it boasts. We
[ welcome the extra visit to our sane
S tum.
o Governor Harmon will beat would
~ be-Governor, Harding, and the mex
step will be easy.
IS The editors of the Petersburg In
~ dex-Appeal and the Newport New
% Times-Herald, write about taxatio
n on bonds and lands as though the
al were largely interested in sue
mr. properties. Or are they writing b
faith rather than by sight?
Was the big Stick" pleased
not pleased with the work Of Tn
Of Ohio convention? But he needn
iel answer. simply ride astraddle o
oh this as on other questions.
ic- Thanks, Mr.. President and NJ
Attorney General, that you perml
the immortal Lee to wear the gray
standing i'm the hall of fame, bl
- donH flatter yourselves that yo
:, can detract from Oh add to the gl'
-, nv of the "noblest Roman of thei
,ol ALL" His Immortality is as fixe
-, as is the shining of the fixed stars.
be When Harding meets Harmo
down go the G. o. P. colors
ire Ohio
~ The Outlook's touring car will
- the viewpoint from which NJ
-, Roosevelt will take his outlook
things.
An ice-bound ship in these phi
in ing hot days sounds good.
49, And did you say Bryan was "dow
OF and out?" What say you now?
p Garfield says he was "tricked
ID Ditto, Jeffries.
Ov- Heaven smile upon the effort
for purify Pennsylvania politics.
=, Spain at war with the Vatica
-, and its own insurgents. Unea
- rests the head of Alfonso.
ley In Prussia the adherents of MI
Eddy must obtain regular medic
for license before practicing. WI
es? law that.
ana The law or a despot? asks il
u tice Lurton. The law always pl
vided it isn't Payne-Aldrich-ma
law.
G a Lind for Governor In Minneso
and Wonder if he is son of jenny
IN en- he NAV sing himself into
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26
Official Proceedings
OF the County COur

Continued from Last Week }
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26
SIS TO The TON GOLD
SILVER AND COPPER

cally all mineral belts have passed
through before single producer
was found. With such development
work done here; with prospectors
securing the hills. sticking to one
ledge. boring forever down upon 1t
and following it into the ground
with few years of this sort of
work capital viii get interested II
anything is found sufficient to in
terest it. Millions of money are
waiting for good investments, min.
eral and otherwise. What is up to
the prospector of Wallowa county
is, to show" capital that we have
the mineral.
That the mineral is here this pa
per entertains no doubt at all.
But that the procspectors will de-
velop it by hard sacrifice. continu-
Gus labor, and firm conviction that
dine will call forth a producer here
this is up to Wahowa county to
perform.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26

The w. G. T. u. at this place held
its first union quarterly temperance
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. May 10, at which time an
interesting program was rendered,
consisting of temperance songs. reel
tations and addresses. 1t is the in
tention on the part OF the w. C..
T. U. to hold these quarterly union
meetings regularly and. also to take
up regular departmental work in the
society, such as Mothers Meetings.
Medal Contest work. and Sunday
School Temperance work-the latter
to affiliate with the different Sun
day schools of the town in their
study and teaching of the temper
a-ce lessons.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26
MAY MAKE A BIG
MINE DEAL HERE
DoNNELLY SHOWING BUYERS
FROM coEuR o'ALsNe slL-
YER PROPERTY

Alec. Donnclly, holding one OF the
best silver properties In all the west.
win probably make n transfer OF a
considerable share OF the holdings
this week. Messrs. Maybmy, Hosier
and Ewes from the Occur D'Alene
district are on the ground, and DON
nelly has called off all stock sales.
This looks good to Enterprise. It
appears to mean that the deal Is
practically settled. and that expert
enoed men OF sufficient capital will
take hold of what Is undoubtedly one
OF the best silver properties in all
the west.
According to report. the lelge will
run nearly 100 feet wide with an ore
shoot varying from two to nine feet.
This ore shoot. again according TO
report. carries silver to tho extent
of 1900 ounces to the ton, making
value of 5000 to the ton, figuring
silver at 90 cents.
This deal merely shows what will
eventually be done In the Enter
prise-Jo3eph- -Lostine mineral district,
While 1t takes time to develop mi
eral having the mineral is the pri-
mary essential, and Enterprise has
the mineral.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26

We do first-class job work.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26

Second Judicial Day.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, when were present as on yes
terday.
In the matter of allowing miscel-
laneous bills against the county:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26
WHY NOT PENNANT
FOR THE LEAGUE
FOUR CITIES OF LA GRANDE,
ELeIN, ENTERPRISE AND Jo-
sEPH COULD RAISE 1T.

What is uppermost now in the
minds of baseball fans is the
question, why not a pennant for
the Four-Team Lacquer" And why
not?
The four cities represented in the
league could by popular subscription
get a pennant or get money enough
for one, in two hours-and then
some If necessary. La Grande, Ell
gin, Enterprise and Joseph could Sc
cure a flag that would delight the
heart of every city patriot If his
team won it, and flag that would
be worth the effort and worth pre-
serving. 1t would lend all the more
enthusiasm to the playing of the
national game in the two counties
here. 1t would give a reward. a
legitimate reward-and greatly elm
mate any of the petty side bet
ting" that is sometimes made over
a clean, national sport. And it
would advance the spirit of every
player in the league. This mat
ter is a small one, so far as expense
be concerned, and the whole cost
would be divided between the sub
scription of four cities, so that a
very little from each individual res
ident OF those cities would be ample
. to defray the expense. Why not
do it now?
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26
Sheriff Marvin Is
Seriously Injured
Breaking of Singletree Bolt Fright
ems Horses Into Run
away.

Sheriff Marvin was seriously
bruised in a runaway Wednesday
on his way to the Imnaha district,
near the ranch Of Mr.. Maxim. He
is now confined to his bed, but mar
velously escaped any broken bones
and internal injuries.
The sheriff went out to serve pa
pers, and took his son Roland with
him. The latter is 10 years of age.
When a short distance out, a bolt
holding one of the singletrees broke,
letting the singletree down upon the
heels of one of the horses. This
frightened the animal which lunged
forward instantly, drawing the neck
yoke ayay from the tongue of the
vehicle The tongue ran into the
ground. The plucky sheriff held to
the Lines, but was jerked over the
dashboard, never touching it, and
> led forward % the ground, strik-
4,c ON his head, shoulders and
neck.
He was knocked insensible by the
impact of his fail. His son Roland
was not injured in the least, and
sprang from the wagon when the
sheriff struck and the horses got
away He rolled his father upon a
blanket and ran for assistance. Some
ahead stopped the runaway team,
and being near the home of Mr..
Maxim, the latter got out his auto
Immediately and rushed the hseriff
home.
1t was at first feared that the
officer had suffered serious if not
fatal internal injuries, but happily
this proved not the case, and though
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26
LOStine Wins Over
Joseph in Debate
This Gives the Former the Cham
pinship of Wallowa
County.

Lostine won the championship of
Wallowa county in the last high
school debate at Joseph, Tuesday,
May Il. Winning this meet from
Joseph places Lostine Figh ahead
10 receive the applause Of every
other high school in the county,
though the latter met defeat. It
was an ably conducted debate
throughout, the argument presented
by the sister city Lostine being de-
termined stronger than that of her
competitors, and the little city's
high school team being the victors
easily.
The Debaters.
The victors who won for Lostine
the honors accorded were as fol
lows: Miss Grace McCubbin, Mr.
Frances Wier and Mr.. Fred Reed.
The Joseph trio of debaters was
Is follows: Miss Ora Cole, Mr..
Merritt Cole and Miss Louise Doug
.as
The question debated Tuesday
1ight was, Resolved. That United
States senators should be elected
by the popular vote" Lostine had
the affirmative.
The Judges.
Although Superintendent of Schools
Conley demurred and would have
preferred not serving as a judge of
the concluding debate, the school
teachers represented insisted that
ne do SO, and he agreeably consent
ed. The other two judges were, Mr..
Bailey of Elgin and E. E. Bragg,
superintendent of the Union coun-
ty schools.
Victors are Happy.
Lostine was strongly represented
in the attendance at Joseph, and
both debaters and enthusiasts, on
passing through Enterprise Wednes-
day morning took occasion to demon
strate that the "Lostine High" was
very much alive. The happy. laugh
ing young ladies and gen ntlemen left
the train here for few minutes TO
give their class cries and TO do some
timely boosting for Lostine schools
and for Lostine as a city. They
were applauded by the hearers, and
again boarded the train home bound,
delighted with the entire rip.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26

he was inseas be for some five
minutes or more. he miracdlously
escaped with nothing wol-c than bad
bruises as stated. His many friends
throughout the county will sympa-
thize with him and wish him a
speedy recovery.
Another Runaway.
Another runaway that might have
proved fatal occurred on Main street
Thursday afternoon. Al. Thompson
was driving a four-horse team when
some Of the animals started TO run.
He tried TO get into the heavy wag-
on to get hold of the reins. when
the hind wheel of the wagon caught
and ran over his left foot, bruising
IL terribly but not breaking any
bones. Mr.. Thompson is about,
though on crutehes.
Milk Wagon Accident
Dairyman W. W. Zurcher also last
week met with an accident which
damaged his dairy delivery wagon.
As he was driving along the king
pin. according to report, in some
manner lifted out of the bolster, let
ting the wagon down to the ground
with a thump. Strange to say, not
a bottle was broken, and the loss
was only to the vehicle itself.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26

The many acquaintances OF Edwin
Holmes. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Holmes of Wallowa, wdll be pleasant
ly surprised to hear Of his matri-
monial union with Miss Florence Hol
lister of Portland. May II. The
ceremony was performed in the First
Presbyterian church of that city, and
the happy pair with Mr.. Holmes
parents, returned to Wallowa We'd
nesday.