davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

to generation of her ancestors. nobly
offered il to all women.
This sweet, clever lady is Mrs. ]. c..
Carr, the very able president and man.
nger of the Marietta Stanley company.
who makes Sempre Giovine, the most
wonderful face toilet ever discovered.
Sempre Giovine is from the italian,
meaning ALWAYS young and is pro
nounced SemD'ray-jo-ye-nay.
Have you ever used II, ladies'? IL
you have not. go out and buy bar OF
it at once, for if faithfully used, 1t
Will rejuvenate the most faded looks
A couple of years ago a famous
actress. noted for her great beauty.
told me of the merits of Sempre
Giovine This charming woman, VINO
is more than twice my age, has simply
defed Time and is as youthful looking
as her own daughter. Many persons
have endeavored 10 learn her price
less secret, and the most persistent
Questioner was her friend Dolly DIM
pies, and this is what she told me:
Get purely vegetable cream and
keep your face nourished. Get Sempre
Giovlne,' and needless TO say I acted
upon her advice.
In London ! visited the European
branch where Sempre Giovine is made
The charming president herself
showed me about. and | found the
place spotlessly clean. Every mail
brings in scores of testimonials from
grateful women. and | am proud to
add mine 10 the list Scmpre is what
you have all been looking for for r
long time. It<cleanses and opens the
pores and allows the skin to absorb
life giving oxygen. 1t Is more than a
beauti6er 1t feeds the tissues. sup
plies nourlshment to the membranes
of the skin. and will preserve the
plump. youthful contour OF the face
indefinitely.
My first call was on Adams avenue
A nice looking young woman. with
Good morning." | sang out DO you
use a face cream?"
Why, yes" replied the startled
young lady. I'VE do"
Il am distributing samples of the
most wonderful face toilet In the
world. announced. 1T is called
Sempre GioviDe Won't you have one"
And | handed her sample.
"Ah' is this in @ bar, exclaimed the
young lady.
yes. pink bar" I replied you
apply it TO the face and it diSsolveS."
Il know what It is" stated my host
ess. I'VE were going to buy some of
it, They say 1t is just dandy.
1T is," | said enthusiastically. 1T
cleanses the pores and nourishes the
tissues and will keep the face plump
and round"
Yes, it certainly is great stun, :"
agreed the young lady. ] know OF II, 3"
You try the sample I suggested
"The goods are on sale at the Culley
Drug Co, 2479 Washington avenue
IF you'll give me your name,' | re
ouested, 'I'll see that you are provided
with samples of our Egyptian Face
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
BASIN, V'YO.
NURDE RERS
Five OF Them Are to
Be Sentenced to
Prison

Denver. Colo. Nov. 13.-The four
remaining defendants in (eie Ten
sleep murder case, now awaiting trial
at Basin, Wyo.. viii plead guilty and
accept sentence agreed upon In order
to save the lie OF Herbert Brink.
whom the jury Thursday found guilty
OF murder in the first degree, accord
ing 10 a special to the News today.
This was the announcemdpt made
last night by attorneys for the de-
tense. after an all-day conference be-
tween the prosecution and defense
and Presiding Judge Parmalee.
Life imprisonment was decided
upon for Brink This will be effect
ed by granting him new trial and
permitting him to plead guilty to sec
ond degree murder.
George Saban and Milton A. Alex
ander Will plead guilty TO the charge
OF murder In the second degree and
be sentenced to twenty years each
Ed Eaton and Thomas Dixon will be
charged with manslaughter, plead
guilty, and get three years each.
Representatives Of the Wyoming
Wool Growers association protested
against light sentences for Eaton and
Dixon. but the News special says
Judge Parmalee was unmoved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
)APS WERE
|NF FORMED
Queer rnase of Crane
incident Is Made
Public

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-James
Keeley. managing editor of the Chi
cago Tribune. arrived here from the
Orient yesterday on the steamer Man.
churia. In discussing the Crane In.
cident, he said:
Il am surprised to learn that AM
orleans are not aware of the fact that
the interview published in the Rec
crd-Herald of Chicago, in which Chas.
II Crane discussed the Aneung-Muk-
den difficulty. was published In ia
pan before It's import was discussed
in the United States. The interview
was published In Chicago on Septem-
her 2S. For days and days afterward
the papers discussed 1t. 1t was four
or perhaps five days after that we
received word over in Japan that Sec
retary of State Knox had called Crane
back TO Washington. When Cranes
resignation was asked II had been
practically prophesied many days be-
fore in the Japanese papers.
The best explanation OF the Incl
dent Is that the Japanese made such
fuss over the Crane interview that
the wires were kept hot and as d
result the matter was given Official
notice in Washington. The Japanese
papers were days ahead OF the papers
OF the United States. In fact the
Japanese seemed to know more about
what was going on and what was
coming off than the people did In thss
country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
TENNY, GREAT RACE
HORSE, IS DEAD

Now York, Nov. 13.-Thc death OF
Tenny, one OF the most famous race
horses OF the American turf in Ken
lucky yesterday. at the age OF 2S
years, is matter OF general conf
ment hero among sporting men. IL
Is an odd coincidence that Tommy died
only few months after his greatest
rival. Salvador. and AT the same age,
Salvador, the fastest race horse in
the world, defeated Tenny by head
In two races and their contests are
classics OF the turf. Songs and poems
have boen written about them and
many pictures printed.
Tenny was owned in his halcyon
days by David Tenny Pulsifer. Mr..
Pulsifer bought Tcnny. which was by
Rayon d'OrBelle OF haywood. as
ycarling. for $3.50 He won big for
tune by backing Tommy when the colt
captured tho Brooklyn handicap at a
long price In 1891
While possessing marvellous speed.
Tenuy was of surly temper. He lost
a stake 10 Salvator by a head merely
through sulking, and he was beaten by
both Salvador and I-ongstreet In
matches for the same reason Tenny
lost by . head each time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

other side OF the street. where stood
for some time in front of the drug
store. There was not a soul on that
side OF the street. Rrom this vantage
point | watched the uaneuYers OF the
crowd Remember. when at the scene
OF my appointment place, always
make 1t a point to endeavor to visit
all four corners. You Will never ap-
prehend me by all congregating on one
corner. When | again crossed TO
where the crowd was standing II was
about 6,10. In crossing colllded with
a midlle-aged lady. to whom 1 apollo
gIzed. "Tll bot that's Dollyi" cried an
meaning the middle-aged lady, of
course.
/ heard several remarks last night
among the crowd. and for the benefit
OF all I wish to make a few statements.
so that there Will be no misunder-
standing from the start | never re-
sort TO male attire. Ny many dis
guises are all in feminine get-up. so
don't be on the look out for girlish
looking man.
Do not expect me to remain a full
hour at the scene of my appointment
places. | seldom do that / appear
during the hour and remain anywhere
from twenty TO forty minutes.
When lady denies being Dolly
please do not insist If she says she
is not. please believe her. When you
address me, using the correct saluta
ton, I will at once admit my Identity
and accompany you without argument
to the Standard Offices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
I AT 7 WAS
IN DANGER
OF Being Forced to Keep
the Company of
a Hobo

Washington, Nov. ia meander-
Ing hobo" seeking shelter from
ticket hunting conductor on board the
Federal express" bound from Boston
to Washington last night wandered
haplessly into President Taft's pri-
vate car. the May1ower. locked him
SELF into the kitchen and created the
greatest excitement Of all the Presi-
dents travels. Jimmie" Sloan of
The secert service was given the op-
portunity of distinguishing himself by
making a real arrest, while VIII An
derson and Ed Letcher. the two pres
idential porters In the Pullman ser
vice. became real heroes.
The incident occurred just outside
OF Bridgeport. Conn, and Ii was 10
the authorities OF that town that the
hobo was delivered by the intrepid
Sloan.
President Tafts car was switched
onto the Federal express" at New
Haven shortly after midnight Two
local day coaches had been placed on
the express ahead OF the Presidents
car and it was from one OF these that
the hobo found MS way into the front
end Of the Mayfiower.
I.etcher. who discovered the hobo
crouched In a corner of the kitchen,
almost turned white. but IN another
| minute he had pounced on the wan
derer and had safely embraced him
in arms that huGged with the grim
strength of grizzly.
"Letche" called for Anderson and
| Anderson called for Jimmie Sloan.
Jimmie" said few things to the
tramp. who claimed at first to be a
bIaKemaa on the New Haven road
lie was Immediately dlscredited by
the train crew and at Bridgeport he
wa5 banded oyor TO the police
Tie President in the meantime was
sleeping in his statercom at the rear
end of the car In blissful ignorance
| OF the excitement ahead.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
BOYS STORY
OF ROBBERY
Two Youngsters Tia d
Carefully Planned to
Rob and Kill

Lawrence. Kas. Nov. ia curious
throng OF people here today viewed
the body of Earl Bullock, the boy ban
dit, who committed suicide yesterday.
following the bold robbery of the State
Bank at Eudora, near here. The boy
died al Eudora during the night and
the body was brought this morning 10
Lawrence where an inquest was held.
During the progress Of the inquest,
William Mckay. the l5-year-old jack
sonvllle. Fla. boy who took part in
the affray. aDxiously paced his cell
il the county jail here. Mckay was
brought to Lawrence late yesterday 10
prevent lynching and. while all fear
of mob violence had apparently dis
appeared this morning, the youthful
bandit was plainly frightened.
Mckay spent restless and pepit-
ent night He had no further desire,
be said, to be real robber like Bull
lock-"
Instead, he inquired anxiously as 10
the condition of Fred Starr. tie bank
cashier whom Bullock had shot In the
az that OF bank robbery. Mckay prob
ably must suffer.
Mckay was relieved when told Starr
would recover. The cashiers wound
is painful but is not considered ser
iOus
Because Of his youth, 1t was decid
ed to try Mckay In the juvenile court
and 1t was planned TO arraign him lat
CT in the day.
Bullock's father, a merchant or Kan
sas City. arrived here today TO take
charge of his boys body. following
the coroner's inquest.
After making statement last night
telling of the movements OF himself
and Earl Bullock for the last two
weeks. Mckay made a supplemental
statement today.
In his first statement the boy had
said he was persuaded by Bullock to
enter Into the robbery and that his
part In the affair had been almost
forced upon him.
In his second statement, Mckay
says:
Earl Bullock and I. in Jackson
VILE, talked over where we could
make the biggest haul We talked
about robbing a grocery store belong
ing TO Mr., Flynn II was at my sue
gestion that we also discussed the
fact that there was a large safe In
MI Flynn's store and | told Bullock
knew how 10 blow open the safe
We decided VIC could get $4,000 by
rooblng a bank near Kansas City thai
Bullock spoke about.
Earl Bullock and 7. nearly all th'
time we were together. talked abon
how We could rob the bank aud
agreed with him that. In robbins thu
bank. II necessary | would shoot any
body that interfered
Il fully expected 10 get big sun
OF money or I would not have a6ree'
10 rob tho bank With Bullock.
Mayor S. D. Bishop OF this city sen
the following telegram to Mrs. VIM
Mckay, mother of Willie Mckay, c
Jacksonville. Fla. TODAY:
Your son William in county iaI
lot robb!ng bank al Eudora. His aC
oomplice Bullock killed. Bullock rec
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
ALEXANDER
NOW SAFE
Troops Will Begin to
Depart From Scene
Of Riot.

Cairo. Ill, Nov 13-Orders for the
demobillZation Of the Fourth rcgi-
ment OF the Illinois National Guard,
which has occupied Cairo since early
yesterday, were expected by the COM
manders of the organization this
moraing The absence last night of
any sign of disposition TO renew
mob rule and the safe arrival at Kan
kakee OF Arthur Alexander. who WAS
escorted from here late yesterday by
two companies Of militia, led both
the local and state authorities TO be-
lieve there was no chance of further
disturbance In this city. Alexander.
who is suspected of completely in the
murder Of Annie Pelley. Is the only
individual In whom members of the
mob now have any interest.
The announced intention OF Sher-
iff Davis and General Wells was 10
land the negro at some point so far
removed from Cairo that no attempt
would be made to take him from the
properly constituted peace authorities
and IL is generally believed that this
object was fully accomplished by the
journey TO Kankakee.
1t is considered altogether probable
that at least half OF the militia force
of 500 men will be relieved of riot
duty today Just what companies Will
be sent home Is not settled. but
among the first to be relieved will be
those from Carbondale. Champaign
and Effingham- The first of these
reached Cairo before daylight yester-
day. hours in advance OF any other
companies. except the local contin-
gent of the regiment, while the Ef-
'fingham and Champaign men were
sent north to guard Alexander last
night They probably will be ordered
home from Kankakee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
, @ G G @ @ G C 0 O C G @ ooc G
(By Dolly Dlmples.)

This is bully" place.
Bully" seems to be one OF the most
fitting adtectives | can think of to de-
scribe 1t. All day have been eXplor-
ing ogden. humming in exuberant glee
and vainly trying TO find fitting words
TO voice my appreciation of your city.
IL Is seldom one will find a thriving,
modern metropolitan little city, stu
ated like scene In play, amid a
cluster of great, tall, whlte-capped
mountains whose SUBMITS kiss the
clouds Think OF It! One can Toast
ones eyes on sight of rugged
grandeur. that would inspire the brush
OF master. and still reside in busy,
bustlIng community, with modern es-
tablishments to supply one with all
the comforts mind could conceive OF
or heart desire.
And this in Utah, Today as
walked your busy streets an amusing
thought would obtrude itself upon me.
| gIggled gleefully to myself, trying to
imagine what the surprise OF self
satisfied. arrogant BoStonian would be
If he could be coaXed' away from Bun
ker Hill and the narrow streets Of an
ClCul BoSlOn duu De SuuuclllN ldDS-
planted TO Ogden. Utah.
Dear. me, he'd never believe he was
in the west when he beheld such pro-
gresSion, your well laid out streets
and modern enterprises.
You smart westerners have imbibed
eastern ideas, improved upon them
and infused them with an originality
all your own, and il would tickle me
to death TO conduct party of eastern
ers through the glorious young pulsat-
ing west
| choose today TO impart a valuab
secret TO nice Ogden ladies' My secret
is the one most desired by all women
Who doesn't desire 10 be beautiful?
Ladies, have succeeded in discov-
ering the fountain of youth. and
would lead you all to its magic border
Cease TO pucker up your prettyt white
browS, fretting about the tiny lines in
the corners of your eyes. or because
the girliSh roundness is leaving your
face. for | have discovered a solution
my knowledge with you. Do not thank
me. however. but reserve your graft
tude for the sweet, unselfsh little
woman, who generously gave the sec
ret 10 the whole world of her eager
sisters | refer 10 the lady who. pos
SeSSing a secret formula for the reStor-
alton and preservation of youth. which
had been handed down In great
secrecy and caution from generation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
FAIRLY ALIVE WITH WHALES.

New York, Nov. 13.-The Atlantic
ocean from Long Island TO the West
Indies is fairly alive with whales, ac-
cording to Captain Johnson OF the
Ward Line steamship MORO Castle.
which has arrived here from Porto
Rico. He reports that his ship passed
through almost continuous schools of
whales during the entire voyage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13

istered at Waverly hotel. Jacksonville.
under name of Donaldson"
This reply came from Mrs. Mckay
this morning;
Please keep my boy until you get
my letter. mailed today
Upon receipt of this message It was
decided to postpone McKay's hearing
until Monday. Later it was decided
to postpone Mckays hearing until
Monday. Later 1t was decided that
an inquest was unnecessary and Bul.
locks body was turned over 10 his
father.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
G 900 G @ Q Q Q G @ @ G Q G c
HOW TO IDENTIFY DOLLY.

Points of Identification that
will help to recognize Dolly.
Dolly Dimples' height is
feet 4 inches.
Dolly Dimples' weight is 125
pounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
DOLLY DlNAPL Is RELATES
ElER EXPERIENCE OF FRIDAY

Names Those Whose Homes She Visited and People She Talked With
impressions Formed While With the Crowd at the Corner Of
Twentyfith Street and Washington Avenue-DoNy De-
cares She Will Not Disguise in Male Attire
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
fH. AVE
T 1855

u eau Du W|
e. A Fall FL
S shamk&
Fou pay iwG
YOUR sur |
, more nnsl
tier nl. ISL
ent scoa rnl
really earI
other * Il
pd be msEsl
anyway. III
hen II oossnI
RsoN, !
nd phoM u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
PARTLY CLOUDY WITH LOCAL
SNOW TONIGHT OR SUNDAY.
RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-13
This afternoon Dolly Dimpes will appear Fair Gs
between $50 and G Dolly will appear Washington
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21

Callie E. Phelps. lot 166, Earlham
Heights Add. city. $75.
Charles Wilson to Lula NJ. Ferguson
PIT. 11-15-12 Washington Twp. $500.
Geo. A. Davis to Martin Davis. PIT.
1. block is, Fountain City. $3.50.
John B. Pottinger to Alvin T. Ket-
ron. PIT. s. w. 35-l3-1. 1925.
Abram W. Laughlin to Otto c.
Krone. PIT. n. E. 2O-13-1, Boston Twp.
s2.7Oo.
Asa X. Muffin to Luther z. King.
undiv. 13 PIT. S. W. 33-17-14, Webster
Twp.
Jno. c. Evans to Chas. Hickman,
lots 11-12-13, A. S. Ruby's Add. city,
$4,000.
Martha A. Tacoma to John F. Rob
bins. Trust. Lots 5O-51, J. II. Bostick's
Add. City. s1.0O
John F. Robbins. Trust to Francis
co Tacoma. lots 50-51, J. II. Bostickis
add. city. 81.
John F. Robbins. Trust. to Francis
co Tacoma. lots 5O-51 j. II. Bostick.s
Add. city. 81.
Dickinson Trust Co. trust, to VIM.
A. Banner. lots 164. Earlham Heights
add, City, $55.
Dickinson Trust Co, Trustee. to
VIM. A. Banner. lots los Earlham
Heights Add. city. SIS.
Dickinson Trust Co. trustee. to
Frank Scott Webb lot 22S Earlham
Heights add, city. $50.
Dickinson Trust Co, Trustee to
Sarah A. Lamm, lot 1893, Earlham
Heights Add. city. Sis.
Dickinson Trust Co, trustee to Sar-
ah A. Lamm. lot 200, Earlhan
Heights Add. city, Sis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
REAL
S

Jno. NJ. Cook, to Lawrence l..
Brown. part S. E. aO-15-13. Arlington
township, $1,000.
Auditor Wayne County to VIM. H.
Doney, part N. E. 34-16-13. Washing
on township, SS7.62.
Auditor Wayne County to VIM. H.
Doney. part S. W. 9-141, Wayne town
ship. S332.1J.
Auditor Wayne County to VIM. H.
Doney. part N. w. 2S716-12. Jackson
township, $685..
Jonah w. Campbell to Raymond r.
Cain, part lot ), w. NJ. Hough addi-
ton Williamsburg. 81 500.
Francis E. McMinn to Elizabeth
Jackson. part S. E. 9-16-14. Center
township. $1,000.
Mark w. Pencil to Alice E. I'm
thank, lot 4, NJ. w. Pencils sub. city.
$3.50.
Dickinson Trus. Co. Gdn. to Jesse
S. Green. PIT. S. w. 25-1s-14, $500,
New Garden Twp.
Jos. O.. Barber to Chas. H. Sell, PIT.
lot IS Grand Boulevard Sub. City, $50.
Jas. 4. Boyd to Jackson township.
PIT. N. W. 25-16-12. 5000.
Lille J.. Cassell TO Eva E. Matthews
lot 46 E. Germanto wn. 5000.
BENZ. F. Simmons to Elenita r. Sim
mons, ct al, PIT. n. E. 29-I4-l, Wayne
Twp. 81.
Charles D. Turner TO Landorf d.
Shelter, PIT. n. E. 2e-1S-13 Perry Twp.
s 1000.
South Side Improvement Associa-
ton to Addie NJ. Douthit. lots 214-215
Beallview Add. city. SITS.
South Side Improvement Assoc'n
to Harry Stewart, lot 942 Beallview.
Add. city. $95.
Marcus A. Wilson to Leroy V. Kim
mel, lots 134 to 145 Inclus. and 23s-
24O. W. Simmons Add. Centerville, 81.
Sarah c. Snediker to Olive j. Lei
bold. PIT. S. E. 6-17-L4, Greene Twp,
1920.
John C. Davie to Whitewater Riv-
er Railroad Co. Lots / 20 ) inclusive.
Block II. w. R. & s. R. Cambridge
City and PIT. 22-17-12 Hagerstown. 81.
Dickinson Trust Co, trustee TO
Chas. H.. Ford, lot III Earlham
Heights Add. city, 500.
Thos- j. Bennett to Geo. F. Cham
berlain, PIT s.. E. 1l-1T-13, Greene.
1880.
Chas. W. Jordan to John G. Town
sent. PIT lots is and q, Jonathan
Roberts Add. city, $1,000.
BENZ. F. Kelley TO Union Ice Co.,
PIT. 8. w. 2S-14-1, Wayne Twp. SO.
Edward J. Humpe to Elizabeth j.
Lombard. lot 81 Bickle and Laws
Add. city. $500.
H. ]. Mendenhall to Jos Hassen-
busch. lot IL, /. E. Jones Add. city.
5 $500.
D1ckinsoo Trust Co, Trustee TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.


HOGS.
Best heavies.. -. . >. ..$6.35@$6.52
Good to choice .... . . . G15@ $40
BEST STEERS.
Finished steers . . . go. 6.25@ 6.15
Good to choice steers =. . . 5.JOM $50
Choice TO fancy yearlings.. 4.75M $50
STOCK CATTLE.
Good to heavy fleshy feed
ers.. .. . cd. - 80. 5000 5.25
Fair to good feeders . . =. 4.7J@ 500
Good to choice stockers -. 3.O01 40
Common t fair heifers.... 2.5O0 3.25
BUTCHER CATTLE,
Choice to fancy heifers . . I.3:Ed SO
Good to choice heifers.. ...37I0 4.25
SHEEP.
Best yearlings.. . . -. . . 425@ 475
Good to choice sheep . . . . 3.Jtn 4.2o
Spring lambs. . . . . . . 4.OAM $50
VEAL CALVES.
Good to fancy . . . 4JOn 90
Fair to heavy. -. -. . . 3On 1.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
GOVERNMENT
LAND

On May 9th the Land Commission
er of the State of Wyoming will open
for sale 1000 acres of irrigated land
under the Government Carey Act.
These lands are located in the famous
Laramie Valley on the main line of the
Union Pacific Railroad and surround
ing the townsite of
COOPER LAKE
In order to obtain a tract of this land
it is necessary for the person desiring
same to buy a water right, and the
price at which the water rights on this
land are to be sold has been fixed by
the State Land Board OF Wyoming at
$500 per acre
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING
TAKEN FOR THESE WATER
RIGHTS.
Terms, $500 an acre cash. on signing
application and balance in 10 equal
annual payments at six per ent. in
terest. For further particulars call at
once on
TALLMADGE-BUNTIN LAND CO.
Agents.
End Floor Railway Exchange, Chicago,
Or
j. S.
Local agent Ninth and Main SITS.
FOR SALE-AIl kinds Of second hand
furniture. w. F. Brown, 1880
Main. 2O-2t
FOR SALE-LittIe Red Glover Seed.
clean. Tel. 5131G. w. Boone. cot
FOR SALE-Boarding house, IA
rooms. water. bath, gas, beding,
household goods everything COM
plete, 2 lots, big barn, 20 years in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-21
Richmond HAY Market.

A genuine pearl may be distinguish
ed from an artificial one by several
things. First. the real gem is much
heavier than the imitation; again, the
holes drilled through them are, In the
first case. cry small and with q sharp
edge, while in the others they are lar
ger and have q blunt edge.