davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
Jennie r. Pyle, Plaintiff,

Jennie TX. vie, HlalnIlII,
Edward S. Pyle, Defendant.
To Edward S. Pyle, nonresident de-
fendant:
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Jennie r.. Pyle, did on the
10Th day of July, 1909, file her petit
ton in the district court of Richardson
County, state of Nebraska. the OBJ
ject and prayer of which is to obtain
a decree of divorce from the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
her and you upon the grounds of de-
sertfon for more than two years con-
tinuously and for non-support during
said time, and praying for a further
decree giving her the custody of the
two children named in her petition
as the fruit of said marriage who are
both minors and of tender age.
You are further notified that said
plaintiff has asked in her said petit
ton that the court grant an order of
seQuestration of certain real estate
owned by you in Richardson County,
Nebraska, towit: part of the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section 20, Town /, Range II, con-
tanning about twelve acres, and a fin
al decree assigning said real estate
to her for her support and that of
her children and that the decree max
ing such assignment shall stand as a
conveyance of your title therein to
the plaintiff, Jennie r. Pyle, and a
further prayer for such other and
further relief as plaintiff may be
entitled to, agreeable to the equities
of her case
You are further notified that unless
you plead, answer or demur to the
petition of plaintiff filed in said cause
on or before the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1909, the same will be taken as
confessed and a decree entered In
favor of plaintiff accordingly.
REAVIS & REAVIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication July 23-4 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
Good Work Has Slow Growth,

Bancroft spent rs years on his his.
tory and Webster SO on his dictionary.
IT'S the same with the great inven-
lions. 1t took years of study and ex-
pertinent to perfect them. Everything
must have a foundation, otherwise 1t
cannot stand, and the more solid the
foundation the safer is the structure.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30

Sheriff's Sale

Peter Frederick, ST.. Plaintiff.
Jacob Gebhart. The Uncle
Sam Oil Co.. Peter II. Goebel,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the
Uncle Sam Oil Co., Samuel
Lichty, Fred Parchen, and
Martha c. Gray, Defendants, }
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the
3ist day of July, 1909, I will offer for sale at the
west door of the court house, in Falls City.
Richardson County, State of Nebraska. at the
hour of one O'Clock on said day, the following
described real estate:
Commencing at the southeast corner of the
land decided by Towle aud Crook toJ H, Ramel
in the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section Is. township !. range 10. re-
corded in book Z, page $50, Richardson County,
Nebraska Deed Records. Thence running
south IS feet, thence west rs feet, thence north
IS feet. thence least i25 feet to the place of be-
ginning. except that part heretofore sold to the
Jruc,e Sam Oil Company, also lots A-2l-22-23
and "a. in block 23l. in the City of Falls City.
Also a tract of land situated in Falls City. Ne
braska. commencing at a point IS feet south of
the southeast corner of the land decided by
Crook and Towle to ]. w. Ramel, in the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter of section
Is. township l, north of range 10 east, thence
running south from that point 81 feet, thence
running due west to Ben Poteet's corner, thence
north liz feet to J. w. Ramel's corner, thence
due east about las feet, thence south IS feet,
thence east 30 feet to place of beginning, be-
longing to defendant Jacob Gebhart, and seized
by me as sheriff of Richardson County on an
order of sale issued out of the district court of
Richardson County, State of Nebraska, and un-
der the seal thereof. and which will be sold in
| pursuance of said order to satisfy a decree of
| foreclosure entered in said cause in favor of the
plaintiff, Peter Frederick, ST., and other clairi-
ants named as defendants therein. Terms OF
sale cash. w. L. FENToN. Sheriff.
| REAyIs & REAvIs, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
She Knew.

Miss Sharpe-er-Vera," he STAN
mered, you must know why I've been
calling here so much; why sit here
In the parlor with you night after
night" II suppose, Mr.. Kloseman."
the girl interrupted. cts cheaper to do
that than take me out anywhere
Catholic STANDARD and Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30

Peter Frederick, ST.. Plaintiff,
VS.
Jacob Gebhart. The Uncle
Sam Oil Co.. Peter Ii. Goebel.
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the T
Uncle Sam Oil Co., Samuel
Lichty, Fred Parchen, and
Martha c. Gray, Defendants,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30

Teething children have more or
less d|iarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by giving Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
seribed dose after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and the
castor oil to cleanse the system. 1t
is safe and sure. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
A labor-Saxlnu Scheme.

John" said the newly married bust.
ness man. "Yessir," responded the Of
ice boy. Cali up my wife every 15 min
utes, and humble lovey-dovey, tootsey.
wootsey, about seven or eight times"
Exchange.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
SIiuhtIy Different.

The request was made in a public
library for the rather remarkable
little wait a Minute" After some
detective work on the part of the
librarian 1t was found the book want
ed was "Tarry Thou Till | Come"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
Magnetic Healing

Miss Lizzie Heitland, a gradu-
ate of the Weltmer School of
Magnetic Healing, of Nevada,
Mo. / am prepared to treat dis
eases of all kinds. Phone 279.
Located at Mrs. Burris residence
south of the convent. At
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
ONLY Two Kinds.

There are, after all, only two kinds
of people In the world-those who are
trying to keep their ame out of the
newspapers and those who are trying
to get theirs In.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
What Piety Is.

In the course of a discussion on
hygiene In one of the local medical
societies a speaker, in illustrating his
remarks, said: MANY a man thinks
he is pious when he is only bilious"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-30
From Picturesque California

The Beauty and Grandeur of the Elks' Parade. the
Flower Parade and of Mountain and Valley. as Seen
and Written Of by a Falls City Boy.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
conneetisut General Assembly

The almost sele interest in regard to the duinga Of the Legislature is hear. ings in eoHmiiters Last week II WIS the utilities bill that drew H large mum ber of interested parties who spoke for and against ihe bill. This week t was the sunday law bills and temperance laws, Ae.
 The hundred ef matters ot only ieea, interest mainly occupies the time of both houses.
 Az ws expected would be the case the House. having erred in tbe manner ot passing the II ,o.a appropriation for the aLegislaiive Souvenir referred II back lo the committee in correct form, and IL was again approved hy the appiontia- ton committee.
 In the Senate favorable report ~ns made on putting the State School Fund under the control of the sinte ifehsnf- CT, IT passed 1t will save an anneoes. nafy expense and heip reduce the State deficit.
 The House voted authority to the Trustees of the Connecticut Agticnltu. ral College to purchase adjoining land Ia be added io the college property at stofrs. IL k the Valentine tatn, SO called, In Mansfield The resolution carries with Il an appropriation al ss,laa for the purchase of ihe rfepettA
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Over cutting of Connecticut Forests.

sIf has been estimated that the amount Of wood annually consumed in the United states. st the present time, is 23 .g0, ,go. .Dp0 feet, while the growth Of the forest Is only ovD,opD, ,ooo feet. In other words, Americans all over the country rare using more than three times AS much wood as the forests are producing. The figures are based upon large number of State and local re- ports collected by the government and upon actual measurements.
 The State Forester of Connecticut, in recent report, has given figures on growth and nse for New Haven eoun- ty Nhict give many more valuable de tsils than are generally te be obtained, i, and well illustrates how the forest is being reduced by oXer-entling. In this county very careful study WAS made on each township Of the amount of for cst, the rate of growth, and tie amount of tlmbef used For the year ia07 the iimbef used vas l2D,ea cords, tn the [ fm of cord. wood, lumber, lies poles and piles. The annual growth on all types of forest band, including The trees standing on abandoned fields, for the year. reached a total of 7D,b0 cords. Thus the amount cut yearly exceeds the growth by y0, ,0oo cords.
 The amount of standing timber con. sidered IA mefehantable and nyaiisbie for cutting within the next few years was found to be l ,20, ,Voo cords. Each year the annual growth increases the supply on hand by 70,GD cords, while the use decreases il by lzo, ,oe. The net reduction is, therefore, b0,VD cords a year. If ihe cut and the growth re- main Al the present figures, the supply of merchantable timber will be exhaus- ted in about twenty years. At the end of that time there will be large amount nf forest standing In the coun- iy, bnt II will be In tracts under forty years of aRe, containing wood below the most profitable size for cutting tordwood could still be ent bnt supplies of the most profitable products like ties and humber, would be practically exhausted.
 tanneetlcutis case illustrates what is meant when The exhaustion of ihe tim. Der supply is spoken ef l. does not mean that every tree will be cut and that the efouna will then be bare. It means. on the other hand, that year hy year tbe people of the country are cut ting more timber than the forest grows and that within q comparatively short tune the continued loss will have 70 re. .inced the forest that 1t will be difficult and expensive to obtain timber of use. ful size in sufficient quantity.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Political Items.

President Taft at dinner to Pnsi. dent Charles N. Eliot, of Harvard | ni. vessiis, announced thai pr. Eliot had been rendered and was considering tho appointment ot Ambassador to Great Rritain. Whilelaw Reid has been the Ambassador for four years and has ho' nored his county and done much to bind the two countries in closer friend ship.
 The present prospect is that the inhe- ritance tax features oi the proposed Ia. riti h,ll te eliminated in the Stale. In many of the States there exists inheri taaee tax laws. and those States esie' cialiy are opposed to National inhen' tanee tax, because il would he taxing the same property twice for the same thing.
 President Taft has given authority to have his name used as faNoTing the ocean mail subsidy. IL is strange iei' N fot any American to object to such a subsidy, ss il simply prevents building large number af mercantile steamers and giving constant employment to many thoasands oi American work. men, and also enabling the Stars and Stripes to ee seen floating over ships in every foreign port, Sixty years ago this country was proud Of it's clipper ships which did the carrying trade of the world.i Bu, when steamships sapplsn- ted saiiing vessels. our clippers disap- peared, and with them our foreign car rysng trade. Great Britain heavily subsidized it's foreign steamship lines, and won from us the carryn9 trade All the other European nations, and even Japan, won a share oi the foreign trade by susldixing their steamship lines, as did England. Our enlerptising ship builders. and shippers wefe refused all government assistance needed to com. pe,e with their wsll-psid rivals, and ceased to hope. Besides the fame lost, and ship building pafals sed, hundreds of millions arv ie>t for lack al business intercourse with great part ei the oat. sssie world
 t'oasresS is confined to the discussion of the iafigf. and n hot time It k cs0s. iug. so wt.fe apart are even Republican proleciioni>ls oa what Inc scale of da- ties should k on most et the impofta. tians. 1t k hop~8 to secare seic hs the lulh on the bill The help oi the President has been invoked to accom-. plish this. if successful, the rest of the legislation can he finished in June,
 Governor illles. who has hsen se- riously sll from nervous pFostratson, x slowly recovering.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

The Waterbury American says; "rhe General Assembly has refused Bridge port the legislative authority 10 buy the plant of The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company which supplies that city with water. What right has any lex, islatafe to refuse any city the right to own its own water supply The same night il would have to refuse s farmer pvfmission To dts an artesian well and ervet windmill to water his stock What the General Assembly should do k to give all cities iermis' sion to provide municipal water plants and keep Its hands of the reafter. \ city should not tx required 10 petition for thls power any more than for she power oi constructing it's sewer system. II ts lucky for the cities that the cor poraiions never thought of galng Into The sewerage business
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Editorial Scraps.

nThe first trial with the recall move ment. in This country, k undeuiahiy 4 favorable one. Mayor Harper, Of Los Angeles, having made bad record The people desired to get rid Of him. lie resigned in order to be a candidate m. der the new ias, which permits nav ing n new election to gel rid of an un- satisfactory official. The nes eandi- date. supported by Lincoln League, which k trying to purify California politics. was opposed. besides the May. or, by both political maehinesi which unl c upon tie zoe alist candidate Tor Mayor in desperate effort 10 bcni the Leagues nominee and ,o disefcdit the recall at its first trial, bs causing IL 10 put a Socialist m office. But tbe League beat the machines, the sx-mayot and all, and placed in an administration which has the support of all friends of good government.
 Major Fremont, son of the Pathftnd- er, has been dropped from the army ni- ter being tried ny court-martisl for in- subordination. No doubt he is spoil ed "pet, Y and needed severe lesson. |. Poor sJessien would have felt bad If she hnd lo see her son thus disgraeed.
 Our government K taking measures fo prevent ex.President Castro from creating any revolutionary disturbauce in Venezuela, fl he k permitted to se- cure landing there. In time Inc will s.r reckon.d discarded humbug-and q bad one.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
THE PUTNAM pAT.<s,I April roo9
Remiaisoesee of the Revolutionary War.

Tn our issue last week we mentioned the fact that Mir. II. f. Keith, Of Mt W ashington, Mass, WAS visiting this section In search of information con- corning his Revolutionary ancestors, who resided ln tbese parts. He found some distant relatives here, and in one family came across diary Of his:great- grandfather, Revolutionary soldier, which he copied for his own use. As everything connected with the soldiers Of the Revolution who went from this section would be ef interest to our read CTS, we asked him if he wouldn't | send Us copyof the diary after he got home, to appear in the PATRIOT. He kindly consented, and we hefe@ita print II u.rtoffa et titerafi1a.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Remarkable New IIlnmIuator.

The Pennsylvania State College has issued Bulletin, under the authorship of George Gilbeft Pond, Pm. b, desefi. blng the subject of ealciam carbide and acetyiene, the new illuminant, con timing complete and authoritative in. formation mol only instructive but in- tefesting:
 The use of aeets lene commercially Is m evolution covering ten CT twelve years. The rapid strides which the new iliuminant has made, especially In country homes, Is making II foflntd- able competitor fer favor wherever iilu- imitation k required.
 The spectral analysis ot the flight shows II Ie he a practical duplication af sunlight, so that coiots haNe their true value when illuminated by this brilliant Ras. Recently the use ot aeets- lene for the headlights ef automobiles, its adoption hs the government for hca. con lights, Lighthouses, forts and in- dian schools, has given acetylcne new impetus.
 The dwellcr In the country home can secure this excellent illumiaant al q e,st which compares, to the advantage al aeety leue, with city gas when burned in the open flame burner costing NJ per ipu cubic feet.
 An interesting phase is the fact that acetslene. hen installed with approN- cd apparatus. ls safer than the iilumi' nauts which il replaces, Calcium ear, blue, which has hcen regarded as a dan. gerous substance has been investigated and declared without hazard es The tire
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Superior Court.

Judge Curtis of the Superior court filed Inc following decisions this week. In the case of nr. Henry o. Marcy of Boston vs. Edwin II, Reach of Dan ielson finding for the plaintiff to re- cover sata do and costs.
 In the case of Addie NJ. Baker et al, sS Hugh German, finding judgment for the plaintiff to recover Siss.s7 and costs 10th cases were heard al the March term in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Deaths

 At Day kimhall Hospital, March 2afh. Mary C Woods0n, of Brooklyn, aged 2N yeafs.
 In firosXenof Dale, March 2eth, Arden Lefebofe, aged 39 seafs In Anderson, Me, F'eb. |, Rev. Geo, Guirex, formerly ot BanieIson. In Putnam, at The Day kimball hos pital March l9, Juhh E. Bassett of banielson.
 In New York, March IT, Mrs. Eliza beth \. Hunt, of Brooklyn.
 In Nilliamssile. March T, Mrs. Lydia Gordon, aged Il yeafS. In Rice City, k. Mrs. Jane Hutch ins, aged s3 years.
 In Fall River, March 24, Mrs. Eliza beth Chafiee, aged 79 years. Formerly of banielson.
 In Meosup Valley. March 2, Mrs. George K. Tyler.
 In ~eiiuate, R L., March 25, Pardon Williams, aged gI years
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

The saauai Free Win offering og the N. C. F N, ~a> held With the president on Friday afternoon. Alter devotional exercises and the regular business meeting the enselope> were opened, and the selections read. \ sood sum was giNen. and fair delega- tion was present. The hostess served refreshments aad sll reported a nlee time.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Here |. A Kelirf fnr Wnnen

If you have any pains i'll the back !, | finafs, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for womnnis Ills, tFY Mother Gray k 4astfHIian= Leaf. II k i sale and never falling regulator. Al Druggists of hy mail 50 cent, sample pack age Free. Addfess The Mother Gray Co, EeBoX. NY
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
AUCTION ]!

Win he sold at Public Auction, al the W. II. Perrin farm, one mile and haN north of Nest Thompson, on saturday. April IO, al lo a m. The following property: cows, one hofse. one twa herss lumber wagon one thfee seal carriage. top buggy, milk cart, two stone paileFs, jump seat caFrtsge, one buggy. horse rake, hand treshins machines Ninnowlng nists esg tstAni corn null, cns Fing tsFtsi uaill, hsvi scraVxF. shovel serapeF, Hand eislsf Mili, two horse sled, blows, hairsMS, Gfaia cradle. hay eattsr, hay knass, scf light aoaese harness, cfts~s cti, >as ing machine. cream separator, COOK sEovs. pSsiar stove. Wlckle>s eli heai- CT, snG other articles II stormy nsNt fair wtxA dsy. N. H. PERRIN. |. G. BFisSS, AHctaone~F.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

The many friends ei Mrs. ,has. N Fsnn, af ~gufgs. who has nevn ssriosis. ly i'll with pneumonia, will he plesssd go learn that she k recovering. Mf. and Mrs. Fem, who we're oid residents og Putnafn, went from here to i've al Slorfs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
nisfRicf oF roMFRET. Probate Court | Mar..l et,th llAa.

nfsTRiCI oF fOMFRET. Probate Court.
 v March eHth iss9.
 Estate of Amaryt is Mathewson. la'e Of Pom fret in Salt district. deeeased
 Ipon. the application Of John P Grosyenor of Ponfret pravlng that an instrument in writing parpoftins fo be the last wi and testament Of eecea sed may be allowed .snd admitted te pro bate as per application file more fully appears, ii is
 ordered. that said application be heard and ie. termined af the Probate Office in Pomtret in said district on the toih' day of April. al 10 3o o'clock a tn and that notice be given of the pendencs of said application and the time and place Of bearing thereon. by publishing this Drsier twice in newspaper published in Putnam, and oy post iaR a copy thereof ou the public sign post in the town of Pomtrvt, nearest .where .deceastd | last Ns set in sRid district at least seven days before sa,d day of hearing
 IBIS CHARLES THOMPSON. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

allr. Thaaas Esleciric OH k tho aesl remedy for that often fatal dis eA~e--crsAn Has t<en a>ed aigh SAe- cpss la our gamits foE eight Near>. f Mrs. l.. N Ailehead. karfsie, \. N
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
Certified from Record, EnMARD WRIGHT. Judge.

\ Court of Probate Holden at Pemtret N withia and for district Of fomfret on the 18th dax of March. \ D.. 1909.
 Present. Charles .. In mpson. Esq, Judge. On motion ol John r. tirosyenor Admikls'ra for ou the iHiestAts estate Of Thomas Johnson. late of Poufftf. wfttin said district. deceased.
 This S,nrt doth tiserce thai slN months be al ioNrd aud limited fnr the dflDrs 0f said estate tn eNhtl.it t1elr ciaims against tn same to the administrator and directs that puliie hohee tp given or thus orftr by advertising tn 4 newspaper having eircuistian in said dist fict aud hs posting aeepA thereof en the public sign post in sait town 0f fouiffe', nearest the place where ihs deceased lssi dWelt.
 eeriifist rom Record.
 II i6 CHARLES a. THOMPSON, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

For mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose Of Deans Re gnlets is enough Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents box. Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

Heavy, impure block makes mud dy. pimply complexion, lheadaches, nausea, indigestion Thin block makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bnrdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pare-resteres perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02
nIsrRIol oF roAFKkr. 5. Proeate

hINIhINI UF FU3dfh hEIf ss ff9udts lyCuurt. March. 26, ia@.
 kstate of samuel John >amuelsnn, late Of Pom fret 10 said district decessed.
 The administrator having e>ibited hit ad- ministrsttou account with said estate to this eenrt foF allowance, it Is
 trderes'i that tlse 10th day ot April, A. D.. 1909, at o'clock tn the forenoon ai the probate ofhce h fomfret te and the same ls assigned for \ hrarlng on the allowance of said administration ae soant and this Court drscts ihe admiuistra- 10 cite all persons interested the ein to appear ai said time and pace es publishing this order two times in some newspaper having s circu la- toa in said district pissrict, aud by eopt on thss ,iaeIic stgn p.s9 in said town ei Fomfref nearest where the dseesssd last dwelt. ai lesst 10 days eef0fe said fim assigned.
 Certified from Record i4 l5 CHAkIsk> .. THOMPSON. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-02

Atsa,aurt Of Probate held at Putnam within A sud fef the dis1rie; af Putnam eH the 18th day of March. A n, isss.
 Present. Edward G. Wright. Judge. Estate of Clarvnsson N Green. lsse et Putnam In said district, dees ased-
 rran the petition of Lena A. Grc~n. widow Of said deceased for incfezss of the allowance fer her sarposs as per said petition ca ale, ii is Ordered that said pefllien be heard and deter. mined at the Probate oftce in Pe;nsm fn ssia district on .the istA day oi Aprt, A D. iss. at , o'clock tn the afternoon, ana that notice be gwen of the penaeaey of said application and the time aad piace of hearing therron. hs pubiishiag this order ia A newspaper having carcalz. tien ia .aid district. and hy eostia popy thereof on the pahhe sign post in the town of Putnam, also hy mallinx cop, of ssid order te each os the heirs of said deceased least days be fore said day of hesrfag
 tertined frouA Record. Hi5 EDWARD tS- RIGHT. Judge.