davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13
IN OHAHnrRY-

IN CHAkCEkI.
The object OF thistuit is TO partition
in come Of the modes prescI ibed ~
law among the parties entitled, thu
real estate of which George Harris die d
seised and po sesetd
And alto avit having been made and
died that susan Harris and Rober
lee h rris are non-residepts of ths
state IT Virginia, IL is ordered tina
they appear here within fifteen day,
after due publication Of .this,order ant
DO what is necessary to protect theI
interest In this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
PIP. WINSTON ClerI
e. w LEwIg p.q A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

VIRGINIA-IN The Law AND
EQUITY COURT or RICHMOND
rnE md DAY OF MOVE "a BEk,
1897:
LA q Royd. who sues by her nsx
friend. Alexander Gaines...-.. Plaintiff
against
Robert l. Boyd-...........-.......De Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

WANTED-An experienced Cook and
Nh House Girl. Address p. o. Box
65, Eastville, Va.
Very respectfully,
TnoAAs III. HRERrrs,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

NO-To-Tsae for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes veal
men strOng, blood pure go. e. AL druggista
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

To RobArt L. Boyd: ,ss'9~nf
Take notice G. at on the the 1871
DAY OF De EMBER. 1897 at the o
ice OF q w Lewis, 3tI n An NJ i.
Richmond. Va. her cen the h urs 4
a m. ard y. m / shall proceed 1,
take the dispositions of James Jacksot
and others TO b- read in my bshaif ir
certain suit in Equity. pending in tn,
Law and Equity Court OF tn city nj
Richmond, Va, wherein sm plaintiff
and you are defendant. II from any
'suse the taking of the said deposi.
ions be not commenced, or il com
menced be not concluded on thai day
named, the tsking Of the same will bt
continued st the same place from oay
o day. and b tween the same hours
until the same shall have been COT
cluded.
LIZZIE G. BOYD,
who suer, &c.
By counsel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

UURNISHED Room To Let. Two
Gentlemen preferred. Apply at
the Planet Office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

IN CHANCERY.

The object OF this suit i tn nbtaine
divorce vincuio matrimonii by tina
plsinDn from the defendants.
And ain avii having be n made end
d I'd that th,- defender . bon-res ID
INT OF the Ststs II vi gipia be l. r.
qnired G. appear here within fifteen
lays after due publication hereof ana
DO what Is necessary 70 protect his IN
t-rest herein. as -
A cOpy-Teste: Is
2. P WINSTON, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

Deaf Tobacco Spit and Smoke YOur life AWAY.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mae
netlc fun Of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To
bAe' the wonder worker. that makes weak men
ted Booklet and sample frea Sddr~~-
S'S'AnS hsnedg o.. Chicago o. New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13
IN THE FRONT RANK.

INDUSTRIAL MU-
TUAL AID SOCIETY
Has been . great benefit to their
sick members, also their death bene-
fits have helped many.
Hustling and polite agents wanted.
Masonic Hall GIL East Clay st.
VIZ IsAAo JOHNSON, PRECEDENT.
J. K. JONES. Vice President.
b P VANDeRvALL, Secretary,
e. T. JERK4Ns, Treasurer,
ID. j. CHAvKRA, Manager.
- 1O,23-8m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

Laura Taylor .-................... Plaintiff
Va
Susan Harris and Robert Lee Harris
defendants
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13
By counsel

VIRGINIA:-IN The LAW AND
EQUITY cOURTOT RICHMOND, oC1O
BER IL. 1897.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Jacob Mallory. William H. Scott. p.
b shorts. A. Williams, L. Smith, r.
H Lawson and W. A. POindexter.
STOCKHOLDERS.
J. D, PeaSman, Vsrina Grove, Va.
j. P. PEBBLES, Suffolk. Va
Mrs K W Beverly, Mecklenburg, Va.
William Taylor, Norfolk. Va.
Rev. JOrdaa Moseley, Charlotte CO, Va.
John p. Graham and J, r. Holmes OF
Richmond, Va.
Joseph Allen. North CarolinS.
". ]. Roberts, Maryland.
Frank Pherson. EAstville, Penn.
". A. HQtton, New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13
First Baptist Church.

The Report Of the Clubs in the Rally
OF the Pastors rev. James II. HolmefI
rhirtisth Anniversary. October ssd-
10th, 1897.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-13

E~AIl information can be given At
slhe General Office. S00 N 1st st Oar
Agents and Solicitors will call uppn
you. This Association hss established
branch Offices with reliabIa managers
in this and - her states All claims are
being paid promptly, which is our
MORO.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-14

Mr.. Charles Alleman of Springville
has been in Leh as missionary OF the
Al. /. A.
Mr.. A. ]. Evans has been called on a
three months M. l. A. Mission and will
take charge OF the work in Utah Stake.
Mosiah Evans of the Sugar Co. left on
Saturday for Glenwood Springs where
he will meet Supt. Austin and return
home with him.
Israel Evans, aged 81, and Blanche
Holmstead, aged 49, both OF Lehi, were
made happy by the issuance OF mar
rage license on Friday.
The r. G.. w. will sell tickets at single
fare for round trip for the State teacher
convention at Provo on Dec. q & 2
Kmetid to Dec. 80.
Go to Julius Jensen's for your candies
and Christmas novelties. He has u fine
assortment.
See that your children always wear
District 70 school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop.
Did you ever wear Sego Lily shoes? If
not, why not? One trial will convince
you. Sold by Peoples Coop.
Ask the peoples Coop to show you
District 76. They will be pleased TO do
10
Dandruf, which causes so much
itching of the scalp, can be cured 10y
Halls Hair Remover, because it is a
corrective tonic for the glands producing
dandruff.
No man need ever feel lazy while he
has sugar in the house, At least this
is the opinion of a medical man who
has lately been experimenting on the
source OF muscular exertion, In order
TO obtain practical result, the person
who ia made the subject Of the expert
ment was kept totally ignorant of the
object of the experimenter. When n
large amount of muscular work has been
performed before the employment of the
apparatus for further labor, twas found
shat on days when sugar was
administered distinctly greater
quantity OF work could be gotten
through than on days when it was not
giyen.-Ex
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-14
Christmas.

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays the Oregon Short Linewill sci
tiekers to any point within $50 miles
selling point at one fare for round trip
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, 25 and 81 and
Jan. L. All tickets limited TO Jan. 8,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-14
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER
To Subscribers.

We are sending out statements to al
subscribers who are delinquent anu we
hope they will be promptly paid. Some
OF these amounts are long past due and
81 settlement is not made before Jan.
] 1898, they will be turned over to an
Sttorney for collection.
LEHI PUBLISHING Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-14

Town killers. as discovered by the
Denison (Texas) Herald, are classified
into eight separate lunches as follows:
First those who go out of town to do
their shopping; second, those whe are
opposed 10 improvement; third, those
who prefer quiet town TO one of push
and business; forth, those VINO imagine
they own the town; fifth, those who de-
ride public spirited mem sixth, those
who oppose every movement that does
rot originate with themselves; seventh,
those who oppose every movement that
does not appear to benefit them eighth,
those who seek to injure the credit or
reputation OF individuals.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25
Growing the Logan Henry.

Mr.. w. M. Bristol of San Bernard mo.
county gives the Cultivator his obser-
walton on the growth OF the Logan
berry in an interior situation in this
way: The fruit of the Logan berry is
borne on short branches or stems, which
start in March from the long canes of
the previous years growth. 1t is not
necessary to trellis it, although where
grown in small way it would be de-
sirable for number of seasons to do
so, but it is not advisable to raise il
high above the ground, and if any
trellis is used it should not be of sucI
a character as to deprive the fruit of
the shade naturally afforded by the
foliage OF the new canes which are to
carry the next seasons crop.
The best method OF propagation is 10
bury the tips of the new branches about
. inches deep about October LIST. This
will at once begin to form roots, and
will be ready for transplanting four to
six months later. In this matter, as
well as in trellising, it is well to re-
spect Natures ways in large measure.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25
Care of the Horse,

The veterinary editor of the Mark
Lane Express gives the following points
about the care of horse:
1.-THE animals should be first
watered, then fed, and while they are
eating their corn the bed is turned up,
the feet picked out with the picker,
and the soles, frogs and walls well
washed with the water brush, the shoes
being examined to see that they are
firm and serviceable. Thorough groom
ing with brush, curry-comb, sponge
and linen rubber.
Sick and idle horses require groom
ing as much as working animals do to
keep them in health. If horses got
more efficient grooming there would be
fewer complaints as to 'surfeit, PIN
pies, blotches, hidebound, roughness
and other things that affect the health
and spoil the appearance of the animal,
and there would also be less demand
for Alternative and condition powders,
which are generally rendered necessary
through the skin becoming unhealthy,
owing to its neglected condition.
The cleaning out of the foot is an
important point that is entirely neg
lected with most of our farm horses.
OF course, when out at pasture it is not
necessary; but where horses are in the
stable continuously the feet should be
looked after better than they usually
are
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25
ACCEPTS THE ARMlSTIcE.
Cuban Junta PrOcIaIms a Suspension {
HOstfIitIes.

Cuban Junta PrOclaIIns "a Suspension Of
HOstflitIes.
Washington. = Senior Palma, the
head of the Cuban Junta, has sent the
following cable by way OF Santiago:
"Bartolemo Masso, President Cuban
Reptile, Santiago, Cuba: | have ac-
cepted, in the name Of the Cuban
Provisional Government the armis-
tice proclaimed by the United States.
You should give immediate orders to
the army throughout Cuba to suspend
hOstilities. Preliminary terms of
peace signed by representatives OF
Spain and the United States provide
that Spain will relinqush all claim
over and title to Cuba"
Assistant Secretary of War Meikle-
john has had conference with Tomas
Estrada Palma, the representative of
the Cubans in this country, at which
the signing of the protocol and the
Presidents proclamation OF a cessation
of hostilities were discussed. Mr..
Palma informed Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn that he accepted, in the
name of the Cuban Provisional Govern
ment, the armistice proclaimed by the
United States.
In further reply to inquiries as to
matters discussed by M. Palma and
himself, Assistant Secretary Meikle-
john made the following statement:
Pending the giving of a notice Of
the armistice through their official
channels, Mr.. Palma desires our Gov
eminent to afford him means, by fast
sailing vessels and otherwise, to COM
municate with the Cuban forces in
different portions OF the island, notify
ing them of the peace proposals and re-
questing suspension of hostilities. He
greatly desires the active assistance
of our Government in sending food
supplies to the Cuban forces in the
field, and their families, as he is with
out ship for this purpose. His desire
is to cooperate in every respect, and
assist in any and every way in promo
ting the peace plans our of our Govern
ment, and lie has undoubted conf
dence in the good intentions of the
Government of the United States, and
in the satisfactory outcome of the
struggle for the independence of Cuba,
which is now assured. He is espe-
cially anxious that the American Gov
eminent sohuld Immediately secure
the release of the political prisoners in
Spanish prisons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25
ENGLAND LONGS FOR ACTION
Much DlsaGection Among the Con-
servatives.

BerNattvee,
London. Parliament has closed with
debates on Egnland's China policy.
which have caused dismay among the
Government followers, and with the
appointment of a viceroy for India,
which has filled the forward school
with delight. BY a singular coinci-
dence the same issue of the Times.
which contained the report OF Mr..
Balfour's speech, with hair-splitting
polemics on spheres of influence and
the "open-door" principle, recorded
M. Pavlotf's success in vetoing the
Newchwang loan in spite of Lord SAL
isbury's offer to guarantee China
against the consequences of carrying
out the contract.
There is much disaffection among
the Conservatives in Parliament over
the failures of British diplomacy in
China, and old-fashioned Tory Jour
nails like the Standard are outspoken
in warning the Government that clear,
vigorous, resolute action is needed in
order to avert lasting damage to Brit
ish prestige and interests and ruin to
the Uinonist party.
The English people are, in fact,
weary unto death OF empty phrase
making, They cry aloud for stirring
action of the American order. What
they clearly understand is the fact
that. whether the principle of the
open door applies to tariffs, spheres of
action, railway concessions or what
not, Russia in the last six months has
been acting with masterful energy in
the Far East, and by sheer audacity
and bullying has displaced British in
fiuence.
NJ. Pavloff, in the last instance, has
torn up one English railway contract
and Mr.. Balfour does not know what
will happen in the case OF another rail.
way concession, which lies within the
British sphere of influence. Russia,
Germany and France are virtually
cooperating against England, and
small-fry states like Belgium are TAX
ing part in the diplomatic campaign
against her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25

Give your poultry faithful care.
You would not expect COW to yield
good returns if one-half the time you
did not milk her until noon, and some
days not at all, neither II you neglected
to feed and water her regularly; and
you cannot be irregular and unfaithful
in your care OF poultry and be success.
full any more than you can do so in
any other business.
Take a good poultry journal. Do
not attempt to keep many fowls unless
you have free range. On limited
grounds you may do very well with
fifteen or twenty fowls, where, should
you attempt to double your number,
you would keep them with absolute
loss to yourself, and remember that
fifty fowls in one flock will never with
any care do twice as well as twenty
five.
And, lastly, il you would be success
full in chicken raising, be resolved to
practice an infinite amount OF patience,
a courage that is never disheartened at
any loss and perseverance that never
tires.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25


Prof. A. J. Cook of Claremont, Los
Angeles county, has personally in
spected the work of fumigation under
the direction of Horticultural Com
missioner E. NJ. Pease in and about
Ontario, San Bernardino county, and
finds the scale has all been killed. He
says:
These experiments show conclusive
ly, first. that fumigation pays enor-
mously; second, that thorough fumiga-
ton is absolutely effective against both
the red and the black scale; third, that
system and thoroughness are all-im-
portant; fourth, that the contract sys-
tenn lacks in thoroughness the all-im-
portant condition for success and salts
faction.
"Mr. Pease, who has the work at
Ontario in charge, is very studious, a
close observer, and always goes to the
root of things. Such men are in the
right place in this insect warfare.
They have fumigated 100000 trees,
which averaged in age about nine
years, at an expense per tree of 1919
cents. Four outfits were kept at work.
Nine and three-twentieth tons OF
cyanide of potassium were used. The
average per tree was three ounces,
though in some cases twenty ounces
were used to fight the red scale. The
tents were left on each tree forty min
utes. 1t is safe to leave tents for an
entire night, and for the red scale the
terts should be kept over much long
er time than in fighting the young
black scale"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25

monstrated satisfactorily their ability
to govern themselves intelligently in
all local matters.
Upon the evacuation OF Cuba it is
believed to be the intention Of the
President to establish for the whole
island a temporary military govern
ment, similar to that now in opera
tion at Santiago. When order has
been fully restored and the people
have settled down to their peaceful
occupations, it is believed TO be the
view of the President that a conven-
ton OF the representative of the peo-
pie should be called TO vote on the
question of form of government for
the island. The presence of the Army
of the United States would be a guar
antee that every citizen who would
subscribe to an oath binding himself
to support whatever form Of govern
ment that would be decided upon
should have the unquestioned right to
vote for whoever he pleases to repre-
sent him at this convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Helpful Suggestions For the
AgricuIturists.
HINTS THAT ARE INTERESTING.
some Coco Advice for the RuraIIns-A
Budget of knowledge That May
Prove Beneficial.
A Bulletin ON Pumps.

machine which is in almost uni
versal use is the pump. Some people
understand the mechanism and work
ing of the pump, but more do not. 1t
has been a matter of no very great
practical importance to the user of
pump for light service whether he un-
derstood it or not. The pump lasted a
long time and was loaded into the
wagon and taken TO the shop when
needing repair. So, too, it mattered
not whether the pump made the most
economical use Of the power applied,
especially il it were wind power. But
the advent of irrigation with pumped
water called for large supplies and for
machines of enduring qualities. So.
also, it makes it important that the
pump user shall understand his ma
chine. To meet the demand for in
formation and to develop knowledge
along the lines of practical utility in
pumping, Mr.. +. IL. Newell, hydro
grapher of the United States Geological
Survey, some time ago engaged Prof.
Onzi +. Hood, of Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, to make some expert
ments with pumps and to write re-
port. This report has just been pub
lished and is No. IA of Water Supply
and Irrigation Papers of the United
States Geological Survey" Every
user OF pump ought to send for a
copy. 1t is for free distribution as
long as the supply lasts.
Beginning with the simplest forms
OF pumps this bulletin makes plain to
the general and unscientific reader
the construction and principles of
working of piston, plunger, suction or
lift pumps. 1t gives in the simplest
possible form reports of Professor
Hoods experiments to determine the
efficiency of several patterns of pumps.
These are especially interesting to
the engineer and the student, but they
are also practically valuable to the
user who does not care to follow the
details of the tests but is anxious only
for the results.
The diagrams of pump actions show
graphically the stress to which the
machinery is subjected in starting the
column OF water at each stroke. They
illustrate the prime cause of the rapid
destruction of this class of machinery
and of the driving gear of windmills
where the action is violent. 1t is to be
hoped that some form of water lift
adapted to use with wind power and
free from the objections OF the plunger
pump may be placed within the reach
OF users requiring large supplies OF wa
ter at small cost. The bulletin illus
trates and describes two devices for
lifting water in which the shock OF
starting a long column of water is
avoided. These are open to certain
objections, and it is to be hoped and
indeed to be expected that Others
adapted to the use of farmers will be
brought out,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25
Grain with Grass.

As the modern pig is brought up
many blunders 90 against him. Two
extremes are too often found in his
feeding and management. Either he
is fed too little or too much, saws a cor
respondent in an exchange. When
put out to pasture with dam, expect
ing both TO thrive on grass alone, the
feeding will be too light, no difference
how fine the pasture. A SOW cannot
support herself and pigs with profit TO
the owner on grass alone. The great
est profit comes in feeding grain-or
grain produce-with grass Some
foods can be fed with the grass, all the
pigs will eat without injury to the pigs,
others cannot. The self-feeder for feed
ing grain products TO pigs we regard as
a modern blunder and when filled with
corn a most serious and dangerous one.
The pigs-if they have any appetite
at all-will eat corn and so much of it
that they care little for grass. They
will get very fat on it, and develop
into regular beauties, but kind OF
beauty that betokens no good to them
or their owners. When they should
make their most rapid growth they are
at a standstill.
Laying on corn fat while at the teat
is putting it on at the wrong end of the
pigs life. Doubtless a self-feeder can
be filled with oats, and the pigs will
not feed to their injury, or with bran
and limited quantity of middlings
mixed. But not with middlings OF
corn alone or mixed. The former they
do not relish as the latter, if they dc
they would not fatten to their injury
because these foods are not so rich in
fat forming material. When pigs are
fed by a self-feeder they are almost
sure to lack attention on the part of the
owner, which is usually followed with
disastrous results. The pigs appetite
must be carefully handled, not over
crowded with food too rich in fat
Hence it is often necessary to limit tn,
ration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-25
Dairy Items.

The largest butter producer in the
world is Obadiah Sands of Illinois,
who twelve years ago began with a sim
gle creamery, but made such success
of that that he has increased his hold
ings until he now owns eighty cIeamer-
les, and controls the product of as
many more. He sold last year IA, O0O,-
900 pounds of creamery butter worth
two and one-half million dollars.
Twenty carloads of salt are required
to salt this butter, and it takes the
milk from 5000 farms.
How many are using soap in clean
ing their dairy utensils? Soap is a
back number for that use. Gold dust
or any of the powders manufactured for
that purpose are better. Then about
every other day common baking soda
should be used in the scalding for best
results. In using soap to clean the
dairy tinware yellow substance will
form about the creases and corners.
BY doing away with the soap we do
away with this Objectionable yellow
sediment.
The most important point in manu-
featuring OF fine butter is to determine
the acidity OF the cream, and is gener-
ally the one point on which we are the
least informed in the whole process OF
butter making. II the development of
acid in cream was as plain to the OBJ
servation as the churning or separating
there would be no longer mystery
connected with determining when
cream is ready to churn.