davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


DETROIT. Nov t.-Pawnee, orion,
J K Edwards. noon Thursday. school
craft, Bourke, Odanah. saturn, 1880 p,
-JeI.ktRS,-L.-O sler. 10: Flagg, 1850:
Wawatam, q Seneca, 20, Samuel
Mitchell, $50; Hand, $3.50; Sinaloa,
French, $50. Utica, $50: Rochester,
$40. Kotcher, $50; Regina, Z: Maple
ton. so
Down Winona. 1910 p. IN. Thurs
day Durham. l. r. Coates, / Harvard
rs: Mather (whalebaCk), Iron King
Iron Queen. $50. L. c Hanna $40,
Wolvtn, $50 Myron, Page Goshawk
ago, Brandon, 40, Price. $40: John
J Barlum. 7:20.
The 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Nov A.
Newona. noon Thursday, Gary Amer
lea. 1890 p m Mary Boyce. 2 Mat
thews. pinkey. $50. Impoco Caledonia
Corey. $50. Tagona, Morrell. 5 HUI
ronic. Perkins, so. Maunaloa. 1880
Down u O Mills. ] p IN Thursday
Ishpemtng. 40, Spalding. 6. Security
and oil barge Vail, J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from page IL

azines more interesting than the
advertising.
I'VE find that our ADVER-
Using IS BUILDING OUR
BUSINESS SO FAST that we
all have to hustle to keep pace
with it."
Just think of that, please.
Managers of railroads might
say:
Our road runs from New York
to Chicago-or from st. Louis TO
California, or from New York to
New Orleans. People know of its
existence, and if they wish to
travel all they need to do is 10
buy a ticket and arrange to take
any train that is run over the road
to the point they want to reach.
Manufacturers know we carry
freight and we will send freight
to any point along the line of the
road. Why should we adver.
tise?"
Don't you know of some mer-
chants who say:
I'VE are on a fine street-we
have a fine store-people know
us-thousands of people pass by
here every day, and if they want
to buy they will come into our
store without our advertising"
NO BUSINESS is SO WELL
KNOWN IN THESE DAYS
THAT 1T CAN AFFORD TO
DO WITHOUT ADVERTIS-
ING.
Railroad managers are shrewd
enough TO depart from the old
method of timetable advertising
and get down to brass tacks, Civ
ing the public FACTS, and mer-
chants who are succeeding are
doing the same thing.
What Mr.. Lynch says is alb
solutely true. ADVERTISERS
MUST PRINT THE TRUTH
AND MUST BE WILLING TO
BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE
to the public for what they say
in their advertisements.
{ To be continued
Bu.ineas-ItJte Printing. No fuss ana
a Ia M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

to the Republican
party which ever
since has ruled the
nation, with the
exception OF two
years in the sec
ond Cleveland adj
ministration, when
the Democrats con-
trolled president.
senate and house
Of representatives.
The first Republic
an victory was
achieved without
the aid OF a party
name, a party plat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
Church To Get Election Returns.

AUBURN. n. Y. Nov. 3.-The First
Presbyterian church OF this city, in
an effort to keep men away from the
saloons on election night, has ar
ranged to receive election returns by
a direct telegraph wire. The Rev. W.
H. Hubbard. pastor Of the church. will
himself read the returns. Buckwheat
cakes and coffee will also be served
as free as salvation, according TO the
announcement Rev. Hubbard be-
lieves that this double bill OF attrac-
lions will cut down the saloon crowds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AS
SCISSORS.

Detroit. Nov. l. 1910.
To All Whom Ii May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 240i 10 2454, both IN
elusive, for defraying the cost and eN-
pense or constructing cement slae-
walks as hereinafter described, nave
Peen prepared, and are now open Tor
inspection. revision or correction IN
the Common Council at a session there
OF, 10 be held on Tuesday, the 18TH day
OF November, 1910 at p m. city time,
for confirmation.
The lot or lots described IN each roll
have been assessed for the cost and eN-
pense of constructing the walk In front
or or adjoining the parcels named IN
such roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

The "on" year congressional cam
paign OF 1854 is perhaps the most in
teresting in the whole course OF our
nolitical history since II gave blrth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

II a metal pole be unprotected whe1
placed In the ground II Will ruat seri|
ously In about ten years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Business-Itke Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat KIM that
looks right Times Printing CO. is
Sohn R-sG Aain~1T16, or CITY tstk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Devised and physician experience
maad the all
schools of practice.
The IavOr Prescription
Accept place FvOte Prescpona medicine
KNOWN COMPOSITION with record of 40 behind
It's foolish and often dangerous
Faor Prescription The dishonest dealer
the ProHered
interest that you should know what taking stomach
Peung Therefore,
having DR. Pierce Favorte Prescription.
Of DR.
Worlds Dpensa Medical Propietors D.
President, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
II Badge of Honesty
Is printed the outer wrapper of every bottle of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

and is the only medicine for womans peculiar alment
sold by druggists the makers of which feel fully
in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence
The more known about the composition OF
DR.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription the
confidently will invalid women rely upon IL
70 cure their peculiar weaknesses and de.
rln9en1enES. There's no secrecy about IFS
nake'uP-nO deceptive Inducements held OUT
10 the afflicted. IFS simply a good, honest,
square deal medicine with alcohol or
Injurious, habit.fOrmin0 drugs in ifs cOmpO-
SitiOn Made wholly from roots. IL can do q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Yes, she is a decided blond
Really When. did she decided?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

In Spain wages aveIage between
30 and 90 cents a day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Roll No. 24Ol Lot 6. block 10
Jerome. Dufheld and Reeder's sub OF
the f S54 II OF p C SO, between
briggs avenue and Anthem street. on
the south side OF Anthem street be-
tween Campbell and Junction avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

SItIOn Made wholly
condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Roll No 2403 W 20 n Of lot 81
w. 20 II. OF lot 1886; lot 1871 and f. 40 n
OF lot 13S-McLaughlin's Bros. SUB. OF
o l. 4. and the shy $50 II. OF ., l. D
OF the sub. OF u sec. as, 10000 acre
tract on the north and south Sides
OF Blaine avenue, between Third ave-
nue. and Hamilton bonlevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
BAKER STREET.

Roll No 2402 Lot 23-Thiery's SUP
OF lots ss, 80 and 40 OF Hubbard's sub
OF = G II, n. OF Fort street. and 10
10. p. e 56S On the north side o
Baker street. between Hubbard anC
Scotch avenues
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
Sawyer-Davis.

There was a quiet marriage at
the Methodist parsonage on last Sat
urday morning, when Miss Lucy
Edith Davis, daughter OF the late A.
T. pavis, + of Amelia, became the
bride of Mr.. Burvill +. Sawyer, OF
Petersburg, the Rev w. T. Green
A few friends witnessed the cere-
laouy and gave their congratulations
and good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Saw
ye~ left on the east bound train of
thu n. & W., and after their we'd
ding tour will make their home in
Petersburg, where Mr.. Sawyer is
actively engaged in the insurance
business.
Farmville follows the happy pair
with its best wishes, for the bride is
the daughter of one who long made
his home here, and there are still
many living here who remember him
most pleasantly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
CLOSING OF THE NORMAL.
THE SESSION OF ioOo-i9iO.
Days Of Sweet Song. Stirring Speech,
Graceful SalutatiOn and Heart
Moving GOod-bye.

The exercises incident TO the COM
mencement of the State Normal for
the session just ended began on Sat
urday evening last when the gradu-
ating class were the charming hos
tesses at a reception upon which
but one member of the rougher sex
was allowed to attend. and that one
in the person Of Or. Jarman, the
popular president of the school
The hours went flying by as soul
mingled with soul in sweet commun-
ion, cultured courtesies were giveO
and received, feet kept time to the
strains of music, and as together
they gathered about a table ladened
with delicacies artistically served,
the last of the meals those compan-
ions in study were 70 eat in COM
pany. But NO thought of parting
was allowed to intrude upon the
bright and happy scene, and when
the good night was spoken it was
with the comforting hope of meet
ing when morning came again.
At $3.50 of Sunday evening a great
crowd filled the Auditorium to listen
to the baccalaureate sermon. This
was preached by Rev. W. E. Hill.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
who based his sermon on an incl
dent in the life of Queen Vashti,
of the far East and of the far-off
time, who preferred to wear the us-
tarnished crown of pure womanhood
to that any earth's king had to give,
who chose humility rather than hon
or TO be purchased at the sacrifice Of
womanly modesty. and then turning
to those he had been specially ask
ed to address, urged upon the young
womanhood before him TO hold Sc
cure the high position to which ev-
en- man had assigned them, to culti-
vate the spirit Of selfsacrifice, to be
willing to serve rather than be serV-
ed and to be faithful 10 the details
of daily duty. And to accomplish
these things to take the Christ as
their ideal and their example. This,
in brief, the thought Of the master
ly message. but as 10 the rest that
combined to make it impressive and
instructive, the grace Of manner, the
cogency of reason and the charm or
rhetoric we leave TO those who were
privileged to hear the gifted preach
err
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10

Mr.. Serpell brought to the Her
aid on the Srd Of June. last Friday,
some fine specimens of peaches TAX
en- from his own trees, red and ripe
The next day that leading truck
er and gardener of this section, a
worthy colored man, A. A. Bigger,
offered in market and sold promptly
several bushels of ripe peaches and
June apples fresh from his own
trees.
The wonder is that they should
have matured under such conditions
as we have been having. But they
did mature and are fine Now let
Cumberland and Buckingham, and
AppOmattox go way back and keep
quiet. Prince Edward wears the
laurel wreath of victory in the fruit
contest if Cumberland did grow the
tallest clover.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
134TH COMMENCEMENT.
NOW FOR HAMPDEN-sIDNEY.
The commencement Programme An
UnususlIy Attractive One.

Saturday, $3.50 p. m. Concert
College Glee Club.
Rev. W. w. Moore, d. D., will
preach the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday. at IL a. m. Y. NJ c. A.
celebration at p. m.
Monday, p. m. the Union So
ciety annual. Major Hemphill, edi-
tor Times-Dispatch, addresses the
literary societies.
Tuesday, IL a m. Philanthropic
Society celebration. At p. m, the
address before the Alumnae.
Wednesday, II a. m. Address by
Mr.. r. T. Hubbard, Jr.. of West Vir-
ginia. to be followed by the delivery
of diplomas.
Pleasant entertainments Of social
nature have been arranged for the
young people. and the "Hill" will be
crowded with visitors. A cafe will
be opened for the convenience OF
the general public Let. Farmville
turn out in full force.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
Steger-Smith.

There was a quiet home wedding
on the morning OF June Sth, at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. r..
smith. al the corner Of Bridge and
Second streets, when their daughter,
Virginia. became the bride Of Mr..
Herbert steger, the Rev. W. E. Hill
officiating.
The attendants were Miss Lizzie
Whit Smith with Joe Garnett' Miss
steger with Mr.. Bernard Carter
the flower bearers being little Edna
Garnett and Bessie Steger.
The parlor was attractively deco
rated and made radiant with soft
lights. Mrs. J. NJ. Crute presided
at the piano and in her own fault
less manner rendered the wedding
march.
The presents were varied and use
full Mr.. and Mrs. steger left on
the west bound train Of the Norfolk
and Western at 1850 on their bri-
dal tour to Washington and other
points of interest. On their return
they will make their home in the
county of Buckingham, where MT
steger is recognized as one OF the
leading farmers in his neighbor-
hood. Miss Virginia has long been
one of the social lights in the cir
cles where she has moved, and Will
carry to the new home the charm ol
her personality which will give to II
brightness and good cheer. Prince
Edwards loss is Buckingham's gain
and the happy pair begin their we'd
ded life with the best wishes OF a
large circle Of admiring and loving
friends.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
The Big Engines.

Standing on the corner of Main
and Second streets on last Monday
AFTERNOON in company with Mr. Geo.
Richardson and others, one Of the
new and large engines of the ~ *
w. lassed by hauling some SO cars
loaded with coal.
Mr. Richardson remarked, i re-
member when the road was built
originally known as the Southside
r. R. Co., running between Peters
burg and Lynchburg, and am sat
isfied that the engine now passing
could have hauled the rolling stock
of the entire system as it then ex-
isted.p and another. Of the party ad-
ded. Eyes, up hill and without the
aid of the pusher."
The improvements in railroad ap-
pliances are just as wonderful As the
original invention.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
4 Birthday Party.

On June 1st, little Pearle Traylor
a number Of her friends
from four to six in honor of her
third birthday. Games were played
until five-thirty. when Pearle with
Robert Hunt led the way into the
dining room where delightful re-
freshments were served.
The evening was ended with d
hav ride. Those present we're:
Robert and Mary Hunt Victoria
Mildred and Rhodney Walden, Doro-
thy Walton. Alice Carter, Ruth and
vivian Phillips, Elizabeth Moring'
Lucille Upton. Branche Armistead
Alma Tatum. Eunice Watkins, Ame-
liza frankie and Frank Jones.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
"OnIy Eight Minutes"

Dur ag the delivery of his mas
terry address to the old soldiers Col.
HUBBARD related this incident.
Sometime after the close of the
spanish-Amerlcan war, Comrade j..
3. Philips, Of Cumberland, as gal
laat a soldier as followed the black
plume of the peerless Stuart, was
seated in the lobby of a Richmond
hotci listening to the soldiers fresh
from the field where American met
Spaniard. One of them in describing
a bloody and terrific battle added
.hat IA were killed and 25 wound
en- " whereupon friend J. B. Phillips
arose from his seat and exclaimed,
THAT must have been a slight skir-
mish, for in one of our real fights
Marse Bob's men killed 25,OOO in
% minutes"
Among the first to congratulate
Colonel Hubard at the close Of his
address was Comrade Phillips, but
he said with emphasis, you made
one serious slip as TO time, for
tolu those Spanish-American boys
that Marse Bob's men killed those
25,0OO I'm exactly eight minutes.
The Colonel stood corrected.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
Another Dance at the AImory.

Lovers OF the dance met in the
Armory on Friday evening OF last
week and enjoyed the flying hours
The following made up the hap
py party:
Miss Loula Switzerland with Joe
Garnett, Miss Carrie Sutherland with
Warren Wall, Miss Carrie Kyle with
Reed Edmunds, Miss Martha Blan-
ton with Horace Adams, Miss Min
ME Blanton with Clyde Duyall, Mis-
Mary McCraw with Walter Barrow,
Miss E. Susan Ward with Norwood
Cardoza, Miss Susie Powell with
Burton Blanton, Miss Virginia Pau
lett with Johnson Wootton, Miss
Mildred Richardson with Joe Waugh
an. Stays: V. d. Venable, A. v
Wade. Chaperones: Mrs. Freear'
Mrs. w. ]. Gills, Mrs. V. p. Paulett'
Mrs. J. l.. Bugg, Mrs. Cook. Dr.
Gnls. Messrs. r. L. Freear, V. r
Paulett. J. L. Bugg.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
Class Night.

Another large and expectant aud
iencs gathered in the Auditorium on
Monday evening, an evening given
up to Glass Night. The exercises
we're opened with a glad song by
the class and ii its close Dr. Jar
man arose to announce feature OF
the evenings exercises which did
not appear on the pages Of the
printed programme the presenta-
tion Ola Loving Cup" to Miss Min
ME Rice, the gift OF many Of the
boys she had taught in the schools
of Farmville. and who are now scat
tered far and wide the country over,
some engaged in active business cir
cles. others directing in banks, 9TH
ers preaching from the pulpits OF dir
ferent churches, others as teachers
in schools and colleges. others still
as LAWYERS and doctors And with
the cup came expressions OF grati-
tude and love in words like these:
"Whatever of worth has come into
our lives. whatever Of courage in
presence Of danger. whatever OF pa
tience in hours Of trial. whatever OF
strength for burden-bearing, what
ever of shielding against temptation
whatever Of noble ambitions or high
ideals. we trace all back to the
guiding hand. the loving heart. the
watchful care and the cultured train
ing of our dear teacher, Miss Min
ME"
The cup was delivered by Colonel
R. b. Berkeley. after which the pro-
gramme as printed was proceeded
with Miss Leona Howard Jordan
read the history Of the class, MISS
Elizabeth Hoge Paulett the poem'
Miss Mary Elizabeth Taylor render
ed a piano solo. Miss Aileen Poole
read the last will and testament
while Miss Julia Johnson lifted the
veil from the future and told or
things to come. Then the gifts
were distributed, things appropriate
to the recipients, and each accomDN
MED with a verse descriptive Of the
token Of 4ove and thoroughly appre-
ciated by the audience, but even
more by the members Of the class
and by their comrades at school.
Another song and then recep-
ton given by the faculty in honor
Of the graduates, and to which many
Of their home circles and friends
we're invited. The feast was one OF
good things and beauty and chiyalry
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
MORE TALK ON CAS- AND OIL.
TIE INTEREST DEEPENs.
ror the Deep Wells and Flow
ing Returns.

,umber of business men gath
ir the Courthouse on Thursday
''. ing Of last week to discuss fur
@sr the gas and oil project. DR..
~'..,on presided and Mr.. S. w.
o.-ier Jr.. acted as secretary. Mr..
I'll and Mr.. Wright are experts
.,o business and gave practical
~. an the general subject, and ex-
.es as their opiuion that oil
cas- may be found in this sec
~ ogain emphasizing the fact that
- the one or the other fail to
5sreloped. then a full flow of
,ster from artesian wells is
certain. A,,o
...ssing to ignorance as to the
.a,,ts which are enriching West
r,.,,ia expressed a willingness to
-..hnte of their money TO the ven
". with the hope that something
,oala come Of it.
n, Wright, who is a practical
..nsr agreed to undertake the
vo-s al s1.75 a foot, and also Of
- .o share i'm the genel al ven
-. Mr. Serpell's proposition IS
o,,anize a Joint stock company to
,,,.s the necessary sinews of war
.,3 committee has been appointed
!, hiring the subject to the attention
4 he people of Farmville and the
surrounding country.
This is a community enterprise
end NOT The scheme of single per-
Il, ror of a syndicate. Every man.
voma, and child who walks this
oo--,,, of Gods green earth is in
,s,srsi TO know what's beneath US
and this project is simply to BRING
n The surface just such knowledge.
five get nothing but water pure
usr it will not be a water haul
i r5 if NE do strike lie" new
i sm will be given to our music OF
4 poyess
The lamp Of experience gives out
es lght by which men ar safely
r8d and the experiences Of 9TH
4 gts.l us that this is no wild goose
ease and no following Of a fancy
4 hang Thomases be still, and lets
g-s. high if we do lose our hatch
\ IN the meantime let everybody
ar.be TO the Herald and keeE
u abreast of the march Of pro
4 gss
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
The Farmers Pocket Book.

h psyful mood we had some
TING 20 say of the farmers pocket
ts Al recent issue of the Herald
rire have been advised that at
as one of the noble brotherhood
las Jumped to the conclusion that
asrsonle of Farmville are only con
oala about the farmers pocket
book and i'm no wise interested in
DE farmer himself.
Tlsisa sad mistake, for nothing
that concerns the farmers of the
land tia, is not of equal concern TO
all those WHO dwell in the towns and
cities of tha land.
The citizens of Farmville do feed
%, Of the Iarmer's crib, and should
ne farmers lock the doors of their
1,s or keep their pocket books
-osi tie people of Farmville
Vo.d perish from the face of the
47A u the grass of your fields
filed 20 grow then the grass would
rn on our streets and stagnation
3 uaie circles would insue. And
4 '-.. is true of Farmville is equally
Zoe Of Greater New York.
\ 3r aside. and i'm all earnestness
hag ua. we are dependent upon
1nke books of the farmers, but
distinctly known that we are
going to- force an entrance nor
Them on the highway with the
l-l-ml-aeliver demand We IN
~s 'le comforting assurance that
'-1 Te g.t one of your dollars you
/" back value in return. In the
'@1t lay worlds economy country
towns have been Joined in the
4 s o.. vedlock. and those whom
bath Joined together let no man
ala3r
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
Work of the Board.

Joe Board of Visitors Of the Nor
% tas r session Friday and Sat
.'y oi last week, adjourning Sat
.lg afternoon.
.y ..l.ne work was attended
a buildings were ordered to
~,.al as the necessary funds
Do. just now available The
- ,a aa infirmary to be conduct
q aalding separate from the
buildings was felt, and the
rat it may be erected in
- a.a- uture.
eng guardians Of the school were
,.- Pleased with the conditions pre-
n. ,s there, and with the progress
Dad been made in all lines.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
The Sale Of The venable Lots

At the sale Of the Venable lots
on Thursday of last week some 100
lots were disposed of aggregating
SINE $4,000. The highest price paid
for any one lot was S195, and that
fronts on 3rd street. next to the
property Of Mr.. Butcher.
OF the Venable addition 13O acres
remain unsold, and our hope is some
day TO see them all dotted over
with residences and business struc-
lures
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10
National Educational Association
Boston. Mass, July 2-S, 1910.

Very reduced fares from all points
on Southern Railway. Tickets on
SAFE June 2Sth, to July 2nd, 1910,
inclusive. final limit returning July
14th 1910. For rates and complete
INCARNATION call on nearest ticket
agent. or write S. p. BURGESS,
D. P. A., Richmond, va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-10

Herald and n. Y. World s1.sO.