davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-29

| CONTRACT OF SALE Oliver Typewriter Co to F
 H Mitchell; typewriter CERTIFIED COPY ORDER PROBATE COURT Estate Wallace B Sisson, deceased; Douglas prop erty assigned to Clara NJ Sisson, widow. and Aud ley K, Malvern R, and Nits Nj Sisson, the minor children. [ s PATtST Wm s Mcknight; land in sect on 2I, township 2l
 DEEDS P P Lloyd to George W scheerer; Cour.lsnd psop l9O OO Il r, Dugsn to Lilly 5 Dug an; Douglas property. Consideration love ard affection. Courtlsnd Tosnsite < I'm. proyement Co 10 George W Scheerer; Courtland property ...-.-... 225 %
 QUIT CLiIM DEED W H Brophy ct ux to W Kline; Douglas property l co Mark Lamp ct ux to Chas c Ward; Bisbee property 200 co
 :REALTY MORTGAGE Nick Gojkovich to Louis Vssilcy; property in Sul- phur Spring Valley 40 co Matt Barieic ct ux to Prank H Mike, Douglas property oOO OO Mrs Etfe Lamb to Henry C Beumler and A F Parson; Douglas prop. 400 % Orient Realty & Trading Co to Citizen Bank & Trust Co; Bislee prop .. 5000 co
 LAND CLAIM John NJ Case claims sx one quarter section of .ection 30, townshiplS..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Lodge No 1OIOOF W F. Morris ct ux. Albert Krischker to Albert s Nelson ct ux. E B Holcomb to Edward J Caste neda. SATISFACTION OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Murray Averett to P F Stanford.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY Lilly B Dugan to H E Du. Emma Clark, sdminis,rs. trix, to Lsii Burn and < Hougensen, Casino saloon in Benson, per month";. 75 co
 AGREEMENT TO SELL Rose and T Eastman to P Mccormick; Bisbee property. 300 OO
 BARGAIN IND SALE DEED. W Wood ct ux to James Curtner. one-half interest in properties in town ship l9. 10 co
 BILL OF SALE J W Wood to James Curt per; live stock in Cochise county, for value
 AFFIDAVIT J B Speed guarantee deed to Douglas property.
 sBERIYF's SALE Johanna Pidwell, executrix of the es ate of Thomas Pidwell, deceased, and Julian G Hearne vs \ Florence E McFste, Courtlsnd property; sale June 8th, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-29
TOMBSTONE EPiTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY
Instruments Filed Nith the County
 Recorder

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED Juan de Dios Mendez etux to Manuel Gerrero, Doug lac property. .-.....--- lou o' Geo Stsiey 9, ux to City of Bisbee, Bisbee prop. 300 Ot
 LAND CLAIM wFKines claims land in sections g and 24, township IS.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Martin J and O Gr,'nsn tp w Dockersw, Wsrren property -.-.-.. -" "O w M Adamson ct ux to Bank of Douglas. Doug lss property ........... 10000 %
 NOTICE OF LIS PENDESs JH Snyder vs Fife l. and J w Sanders and l. D Sbsttuck. To forec1ose mortgage on Courtlsni property
 cHATTFL MORTGAGE Robt Arborn to Mason Co, wagon and harrow 13 50 Andy Incl to E B Mason Go. wagon and set chain harness. ss.......-.. Z1 VU Chas Mahsn to F B Mason Co, buggy y........-... 70 Vc L s Medigovich to F B Ma son Go, wagon, .... ll7 % SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Bank of Douglas to w NJ Adsmson ct ux. Title Guarantee & Trust Co and Prevalent Mutual Building & Loan Assn to J H Hale ct ux Palace Grocery Co to Mrs VA Mcdonald SATISFACTION OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE National Cash Register Co Bisbee Hardware Co. First National Bank of Tombstone to H s Wien ct al.
 ATTACHMENT Bail Heineman Co. vs Douglas and Jernigan. Levy on Courtlsnd prop. 532 S6
 WARRANTY DEED Nellie Schaal Dixon and James F Dixon to Ida E Stutesmsn Douglas prop 10 O0 J Frank Peters. guardian sf Item for Frank A Peters Taylor Peters, Flet- cher Peters, and Clara Peters, his wife. to T Givens, Douglas prop. 5000
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE F. Hurst to F c Hurst; household furniture in Bistee. .-...-.-.-. 20O Oo ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION San Simon Improvement Co; incorporstors Lucisn Brit.on, Ge, F. Sligh and NJ E Ieverich. Cap itsl stock s6O, 900, shares 5000.
 Copper City Brewing Go to Andy Miller and Harry L Miller. tNo property describeo), per month... 15 co SUBTRACTION OF cHATTLL MORTGAGE A Bauer to Frank Bauer PARTIAL RELEASE OF MORTGAGE John T Goshen to Nellie Schasl. Release on Doug las property.
 sATIsFAcTIoS OF MORTGAGE CViols Slaughter to James F Kelly ct ux.
 WARRANTY DEED Diana L Kirk to John Scott ct ux; Bisbee prop 500 % NO Bledsoe to Harriet Bledsoe; Brsbee property 1 % Louis Marie Houze to Mary Lopizicb; Douglas prop. 120 co J Barnes to M N Wilson; San Simon property. ITS % Frank H Mike to Matt Basisic; Douglss pror... 1900 co
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-29

District Icourt is in eesrion ct Prescott this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Good Roads Men Oppose Waterways Project
on President Taft Against

that the export business from the Gulf
port district has increased from $134,-
100000 to $410.O00,e0O in ten years.
Notwithstanding this great increase OF
business river traffic has fallen off
more than 50 per cent, while the rail-
way txaffic has increased in the same
time about $40 per cent. The reason
for this Is that shippers have found
the railway service is SO much quicker
and better that they prefer to use 1t.
I'm 1890 the river shipments from st.
Louis were more than 63o.Goo tons.
In 1856 they had fallen to $4,000 The
rail shipments these years were: 1890,
about o.GGo,0oo tons. and in 1906. IL
e0G.B0 tons. While the rivers are
public highways, open and free to all
it requires larger capital invested in
boats, barges and terminals to make
use of them. Have we any assurance
that the same capitalists who own the
railways will not in this way dominate
and control the waterways: Is there
any law to prevent men largely inter-
ested in railroad securities from &C
quiring tho waterway transportation
companies: The avowed purpose of
one transportation company, at least,
is to charge all the traffic will bear.
and the public be damned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
THE PANsY BED.

II Should Be Shaded From the Noon
day Sun-Rich Soil Needed.
The essential conditions for success
with the pansy are cool, half shaded
place and rich, friable soil. The
pansy is cool loving plant and does
best where shaded from the MONDAY
sun.
If the seed pods are kept cut away
the plants may be carried through the
summer and good crop of flowers Sc
cured again in the fall.
To secure early flowers the seed
should be sown in cold frame or
window box in November. or they
may be started in September and
transplanted to the permanent bed in
time to reroot before winter. At the
approach of winter the bed should be
mulched with straw or pine needles to
protect the plants from heaving and
thawing.
The pansy has been greatly improv-
ed in recent years. and some Of the
present market strains are very fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
oject Are Using Their Influence
the Lakes-to-the-GuIf Canal.

reaches every field, every farm home
and every market town. The people
everywhere demand good roads. while
the politicians lead the cry for wat
erways. Roads are universal: water
ways are sectional. Good roads mean
saving In transportation far greater
than can be claimed for the waterway
by its most ardent friends. Good
roads mean better schools more So
cial life, higher standard of living
they mean progress and civilization.
IF the people are to obtain relief
from excessive freight charges it will
come through regulation by law, and
not through the proposed deep water.
way If rivers are to be improved it
should be shallow water Improvement,
following European lines, but we
must remember that in Europe the
freight is caPted twenty miles or more
to reach the river. This is practical
with the good roads of Europe, but it
cannot be done in the United States
Advocates of the so-called deep wat
erway would do well to explain why
the present waterway from st. Louis to
the Gulf is not used at it used to be-
The river is still there and is in as
good or better condition than it ever
was. The government reports show
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
SOWING FLOWER SEEDS.
Get the Best and the Freshest-Firm.
ing the Soil.


To secure a good stand the first
requisite is first class seed Flower
seeds are generally smaller and more
delicate than farm seeds, and the pur-
chase of poor grades at bargain rates
is usually waste of time and money.
Plant only strong, fresh seed. Usually
the highest priced is the cheapest.
The next step is the preparation Of
the seed bed See that the soil is
thoroughly mellowed. The first stage
in termination is the absorption of
water. The rate Of absorption Is de-
termined by the number Of points OF
contact between the seed coat and the
soil particles. Firming the soil null
tiplies the number of points Of con-
tact; hence the wisdom Of one famous
authority's rule to put your foot on
wet this firming is inadvisable, but II
dry it is quite necessary.
The depth of the covering is gov
erned largely by the size Of the seed.
Generally seeds may be covered to a
depth equal in thickness to the length
of the seed. Very small seeds should
not be covered at all, the better plan
being to shade them for a few days
with papers to hasten termination.
Each class of seeds has its own
germinative temperature requirement.
Some, like the sweet pea. sprout when
the frost is hardly out Of the ground,
whereas other kinds require good
warm soil. and the seed will rot if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
HOW TO GROW cANhAS.

Planning the Bed - Some Famous
Types-To Seeurs Early Flowers.
On account Of their free nowering
habit and ease Of culture the cannas
are general favorites for summer bed
ding purposes. There are two types,
the green Ieaved and the red leaved.
The green ieaved varieties are cult.
waited for their flowers. while the red
leaved type is grown primarily for
the broad, richly colored leaves The
Gamma is useful as a bedding plant
rather than as cut flower. as the
flowers are fragile and soon perish
when cut
One type known as the orchid how-
ering produces unusually large bios
SONS. The Austria and Italia are
good examples.
In color the Gamma ranges from car
dinal to yellow. including every stage
Of Interpretation. In some varieties,
as the Florence Vaughan. the body
color Of the petals is a deep red, scat
tered through which are bright orange
dots.
The Gamma was developed and i'm.
proved by Frenchman of the name
OF Crozy. One OF the most widely
known varieties Is the Nine Croxy. in
troduced by him and named in honor
Of his wife. The Gamma ranges from
two to six feet in height. In arrang-
ing bed care should be taken to have
the taller kinds in the center. tapering
down toward the border Sam Ire
lease is one OF the dwarfest forms and
an excellent variety for the outside
row. For a large bed single plant
OF the red leaved castor bean may be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

1ne pea will receive partial shade.
The pea requires an abundant supply
Of water II the season turns or dry
the plants should be watered copious-
", using the seed trench rs an irriga-
ton ditch.
AS soon as the plants reach a height
of six inches support or trellis Of
some kind should be provided. Proba-
bly, the most convenient material for
this purpose is poultry netting. The
netting can be had in any desired
width and can be stored through the
winter and used from year to year.
Never allow any seed pods to ma
ture. The more flowers you cut the
more you will have.
There are numerous varieties OF the
sweet pea and ample room for choice
as to coIors desired and also as to
dwarf or tall Towering sorts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Expect Home for No. 5 Com
pany viii Be Ready to
Occupy, June /.
PLAN FOR A J0LLIFICATl0N
WEST RICHMOND RESIDENTS
WILL CELEBRATE THE EVENT
1. WITH MUCH cEREMoNY-PLAs-
TERlNc is DONE.

1t Ia expected that the new west
side hose house to be known as No.
B, located on the corner OF West Fifth
and Lincoln streets, will be completed
by June /. The contract specified
that the work should be finished by
May 1, but In view of the numerous
delays occasioned by bad weather, the
workmen found that it would be inn
possible to complete the job by that
date.
The members of the West Side I'M
provement Association are preparing
for Notification on the occasion Of
the dedication of the new building.
June 10 has been suggested as the
probable date for the dedication, al
though this date has not been def
nitely determined upon. For many
years the residents of West Rich
mOnd have been pleading for better
fire protection and the location of a
new hose company on the west side
is due alone to their efforts and per-
sistency In going after the PROPOSE
ton.
Dream 10 Realized.
Now that the realization OF their
dream Is about to be completed the
Joy Of the West Siders knows no
bounds. There have been many SER
iOus fires on the west side in recent
years due to the lack OF poor fire pro-
lection and 1t was because of these
disastrous blazes that the citizens in
that section decided to get busy and
wage campaign for better protection.
The result of their exertions is now
apparent.
The workmen have now completed
the plastering and are waiting for it
to dry SO that the skim coat may be
put on. The carpenters will get busy
ON the interior next week. The new
company will be thoroughly equipped
with q force of four men. The new
combination hose and chemical wag-
on was shipped by the Robinson Fire
Apparatus company of st. Louis. Fri
day, and will probably arrive Monday
or Tuesday. The bell has been in.
stalled and the wiring almost COM
pleted. Everything necessary for the
equipment has been purchased and is
IN readiness for the completion of
the building Even the team ~ hors-
eS has been undergoing q thorough
training at the No. hose house for
the past few weeks and are now
ready for excellent service at the first
clAng of the big fire gong. An auto
matte harness hanger will be installed
that will be invisible and will do away
with the unsightly ropes besides be-
ing much more convenient. The board
OF works has not yet made the ap-
pointments and there is considerable
speculation as to whom the new fire.
men will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Flower Beds BedufDy the Lawn
Instructions How to Plant the Flowers: Variety of Flow
ers and Plants Best to Use and Other "Pointers.'

pIantea TOO s%'.;ll 4..> -. .,it;tt "a ti4t
plant will usually give one clew il
this regard Plants from cool regions
or high attitudes usually start early
and those from warmer regions should
not be. planted until later.
AS the seeds begin to sprout it is
we'll to go over the surface of the bed
with rake and break the crust fol
the purpose of assisting the young
.plantlet in getting through.
Competition should be eliminated b.
keeping the weeds down and by thin
ming out. Oyercrowding means weak
spindly plants. Give plenty of room
and sunlight If you want your plants
to thrive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

used for the >enter. Ne. 10 this
place the taller variety OF cannas. next
by . row Of the red lsaved Gamma.
such as Black Beauty. Follow the
last row Of cannas with the scarlet
sage. Saliva splendens, and for the
border next to grass there - nothing
superior to the candytuft or the va
riegated leaved geranium. Mime. Sell
lerio. The sine OF the bed should Be
proportionate to the area OF the lawn.
The Gamma requires rich. moist.
well drained soil. This may be se-
cured by the application Of well rot
ted manure or nitrate OF soda.
The propagation Of the Gamma - very
simple. When the frosts come on the
tops are cut back and tho clumpe lift
ed with as much soil N win con-
ventently adhere. These clumps are
closely packed on shelves or In boxes
and stored in the cellar at about the
temperature required for the potato.
The next spring the clumps are sub
divided into pieces three-fcurths Of an
inch long and having one or two
strong eyes to each piece. To secure
early flowers the eyes should be start
ed, in hotbed or window box: other
wise they may be planted directly in
the bed. Aside From cultivatine and
watering. the one point OF importance
Is to keep the seed pods cut away. AZ
with all lowering plants. the one pur-
pose of the flower il that OF repro
duction. II the seed pods are cut away
as soon as the flowers wither they con-
tinue this effort indefinitely: otherwise
towering ceases with the maturing of
the first crop OF seed. The new flower
stalk appears at the last joint: hence
In removing the old stalk the cut
should be made above the joint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
ATTRACTIVE LILY BEDS.
Flowers Planted In Shady Place Nesc
Little Attention.


Little Attention.
No garden is complete without bed
of lilies of the valley. These fragrant
flowers should be planted in a shady
place and left there permanently.
They need practically no attention and
year after year appear on schedule
time. Although their towering period
lasts only about a week. the bed con-
tanning them is an attractive spot Of
green for many weeks during the
spring and summer. II left to them
selves they will spread rapidly, and a
small bed will soon be a bed Of gen
erous proportions. For outdoor plant
ing clumrs of lilies of the valley are
generally used. the pips being for ill.,
door forcing principally. When plant
ed out Of doors, however, the pips will
give good satisfaction. for each one
contains a flower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
SUCCESS WITH SWEET PEAS
Plant Them In Ditch-Let None &C
to Seed

to SEED.
To have the best success with this
plant one must bear in mind the fact
that it is cool season crop. The pea
produces it's best crop before the hot.
dry weather of summer comes on.
The seed should be sown in the fall
or early in the spring. 1t is good
plan to sow the seed in the bottom of
a trench four or five inches deep,
cover with one inch of soil and gradu-
ally fill In later as the plants get
large. The pea delights in a deep.
rich. retentiye. though well drained
soil. The first sowing may be made on
the south slope. followed by successive
paintings. The bloom period may be
extended by making the last sowing on
a north SLOPE. or some location where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
MORE WORKERS IS
A CRYING DEMAND
So Much Building That Car
penters and Masons Are
Being Imported.
uNskILLED WORKERS BUSY
NOT A COMMON LAsoRER IS IDLE
NOW BECAUSE OF CONDITIONS
AND THE JOBS. ARE OUT
HUNTING THEM.

The great demand for tradesmen. par.
ticularly masons and carpenters dur
Ing the present building boom is mani
fest In the number Of journeymen who
have flocked to this city recently,
The contractors have found tho local
supply Of skilled laborers altogether
inadequate and consequently are CALI
Ing for outsiders.
There will also be plenty of work for
both the carpenter and the mason later
1 IN the season when work is started mn
larger contracts. and their services
will be greatly in demand until late
~ the fall. II Is very hard matter to
And men open for engagement at the
hard few weeks later
To BE Large Force.
The force of workmen from outside
the city TO be employed on local Jobs
this summer promises to run up to the
hundreds. The contractors could not
\ estimate for various reasons just how
! many would be imported. but one well
known contractor said that large
. force would be called in. He said that
he had all the work he could do and
had very hard time securing the men
10 carry out his contracts.
d This Is likewise true of the plumbers
&and other tradesmen who are always
4 In demand when building is in pro-
Rrees. The unskilled laborer should
~ able to lay up very good sized nest
xoIg this summer to provide for his
wants newt winter. Very few of this
SnGlkilled class who usually grab at the
+ lpportunity to use a pick and shovel,
~ hunting jobs. for the jobs are hunt
hlng them. and as = result these men
- little more independent than
!sMhsn times are not 80 good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Notice 10 Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received up to noon of
May 10, 1870 for the Wreckng of the Robinson house,
situated at the corner OF Tenth and North streets,
Richmond. Ind
This house, the stables and the fences are to be
wrecked complete, and all rubbish and all builders
material to become the property of the contractor and
be hauled away, except all whole brick which are to
be cleaned and stacked the premises, and are to
remain the property of the owner.
The key may be had at the Richmond Home TeIe-
phone Companys office.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or
al! bids
Address all proposals to W. E. Russ, Architect,
care Richmond Home Telephone Company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-08
FAMOUS NOVELISTS.
What Some Of Thorn Did Before They
Took to Writing.

Took to Writing.
Among those nOvelists who studied
law we have Fielding. Scott. Charles
Reade. Wilkie Collins. Blackmore.
Washington Irving. George Meredith.
Robert Grant. Henry James. Anthony
Hope. Rider Haggard and Owen Wis
ter. Journalism. which Mr.. Kipling
once defined as the one legitimate
branch of the profession, is represent
ed by Dickens. David Christie MUIR
ray, William Black. j. NJ. Barrie. Mar
ion Crawford. George W. Cable.
Stephen Crane. George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. Frank Norris. Richard
Harding Davis and David Graham
Phillips. The navy and merchant ma
rine have given us Smollet. Captain
Marryat. Fenimore Cooper. Clark Rus
sell. Joseph Conrad and Morgan Rob-
ertsOn. Artists and architects include
Thackeray. Du Maurier. Hopkinson
Smith, Robert Chambers. Thomas Har-
dy and William j. Locke. Medicine
and theology are not so well repre-
scented. Under the former head we re-
call for the moment only Smollett
naval surgeon). Holmes, S. Weir
Mitchell and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle:
under the latter Sterne, Charles
Kingsley. Henry van Dyke. Edward
Everett Hale. Ian Maclaren. Ralph
| Conner and Thomas Dixon. College
professors who have either given up
| their chairs to become novelists or
have found time for occasional novels
in the midst of their other duties are
Sir Walter Besant, Robert Herrick and
Brander NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-08
Hoyt's Hospitality.

It was the habit of Charles II. HOyt.
the dramatist, to invite almost every
body he met to come up and spend Il
few weeks with him ut his summer
home in New Hampshire.
One night Hoyt. Bert Dasher. w. II.
Currie. Frank Mckee and several other
house guests of Hoyt were sitting On
the veranda Of Hoyt's summer houS
waiting Tor dinner. The train had just
arrived. and they saw an old farmer
and his wife coming up the path.
"WhO are theyT' asked Hoyt. Il
never saw them before"
"The dickens you didn't" replied
Currie. 'That is that old chap and
his wife you talked to over at Spring
field and invited to visit you"
''Oh, WELL" said Hoyt, maybe they
are Just coming in to dinner. They
will take the night train back"
Then he looked again and saw the
hired man behind the farmer and his
wife wheeling big trunk on wheel
barrow.
mo. by George" shouted Hoyt. "they
are here for run"
And they stayed month.-Cleve.
land Leader.