davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08
l.horn which deed was los. and not re-

|
corded
| That OH Oct. 10. 1909. said Sarah
Chorn. thcn n widow. died owning SAID
lot leaving as her only heirs at law this
plaintiff. Defendants George f,untney.
John X. Palmer. Alice Palmer OF fun
age and Maudc Palmer. Fac Palmer.
Lucille Palmer and Kate Palmer. min
ors.
Tha. on July s. 1906 said George
Puntney. one OF the heirs OF said
Sarah Chorn. deceased commenced suit
In partition to partition said lot among
the several heirs thereto. In which cas-"
said lot was ordered sold by referee
and was sold to this plains!n Jan. 10.
1907, by referee and such sale ana
deed duly approved by said court. ana
plaintiff thus become the owner in Zee
simple OF said lot.
/ And that by reason OF the mistakes
and defects OF conveyance as above set
forth IN said deeds and by reason or tho
loss OF said deed from Timothy Brown
TO Sarah Chorn and the defects In said
! partition proceedings. Judgment ana
! referees deed. the unknown claimants
/ OF said property and tho known and
/ unknown defendants. sane and insane.
minors and adults. claim some interest
Plaintirf alleging that all said con-
! veyanccs were made in good faith for
: valid consideration, and was by tho
; grantors Intended to convey title In Zee
! simple OF sa,d promises and plaintiff and
his grnn.ors have for thirty years last
past been IN pcaceable. open. notorious.
uninterrupted and adverse possession
I Of said premises in good faith under
color of title, and all the defendants
known and unknown are barred by the
statute OF limitations from having or
y claiming any interest. right or title to
/ said premises
! That all the unknown defendants
| claim To own said property In Zee SIM
pie which they claim to have derived m
heirs and assigns OF said Leroy Spen-.
! Ger. Temperance \. Ewing. Peter Ew-
| ing and Sarah Chorn
| Now. unless you appear and mako
= defense thereto at or before noon OF the
second day OF the next January term
OF said cour, 20 be begun and held At
Marshalltowu. Iowa. on the End day OF
| January. A. d. 1911. YOU default VIII
be entered and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon rs prayed for in said
| petition.
DATED this soth day OF November. A.
| D.. 1910.
ANDREW J CHORE.
Plaintiff
BY Il. l.. BURR1TT.
His Attorney.
State OF Iowa. Marshall County-ss
| BE It remembered that on this SOeh
dav OF November, 1910. the foregoing
notice wherein Andrew J. Chorn -
plaintiff and unknown claimants o. Los
Number Two (o) in Block Number
Four az. town OF Marshaiitcwn. In the
County Of Marshall. State OF Iowa ana
others are defendants. together Win
the petition in said cause. were Pre-.
sented to me- J. NJ. Parker. judge Sevs
enteenth judicial district OF Iowa. ste.
ting in chambers and after axaninine
the same It is ordered and adjudged BY
me that said notice be and hereby IL
approved and ordered published tor
four successive weeks in tho Thneo.
Republican. a newspaper. printed 49,
published in Marshalitown. Iowa
Witness my hand this Nov. 80. 1914
J.. NJ. PARKER,
Judge District Court, Seventeenth 49,
diciai District OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-08

Lucy NJ: You have made a great
mistake in neElecting your hair so
long. But 1t is not. too late to restore
1t to its former beauty: even II it Is
falling, scurfy and weak hair" as you
call It. Regular use OF n good quinZoin
hair tonic will accomplish wonders To
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
ocal and Per soflal

Mrs. J. A. Mashaw and children
departed last Sunday for months
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
@. Murphy, in Magnolia, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Harrell and lit
tie daughter Alice Pearl returned to
their home in Pineville Sunday after
visit with Mrs. Harrell's mother. Il
Miss May Mercer left Wednesday
with Mrs. Allen for Smith, where
they will spend some time visiting
relatives.
There is no use sweating under q
$500 mosquito bar when a 25cl bottle
of Thomas Mosquito-cide will pre-
vent mosquitoes for three months.
Made and guaranteed by Whitley &
Thomas, Druggists, Winfield and
Dodson.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
To Parents.

The question of deciding what
school to send their children to is
a very perplexing and grave one to
fathers and mothers. There are
many things to be considered.
Among them is: A place where
they will be free from those things
which tend to deter the student
in his progress; healthful locality;
the class of teachers and students
with whom he will constantly be
thrown; the ideals Of life which he
will receive; the attainment Of
those moral principles which are
SO necessary in bis struggle for ex.
istence and success.
We offer you place where your
child will be safe. We allow no
bad language, nohazing, no use Of
tobacco or whiskey. The princi-
Piles Of Christ are lived before the
students constantly.
Write us for information.
LOUISIANA HOLINESS COLLEGE,
Hudson, louisiana.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Bringing Country Homes Closer
Together.

At the bottom Of most Of our
rural problems lis the fundamental
trouble Of rural isolation. If we
can bring farmers near together,
we shall do more than we can do
in any other way to stop the drift
to towns where living is twice as
hard as it is in the country. Only
yesterday a professor in Chicago
University, whose special study is
improving the conditions Of power
|ty-stricken people, declared that
poverty is solely a city problem.
Compared with the vast number
of city destitute and half-starving,
the number of hopelessly poor in
the country is insignificant.
Our problem, then, is to see if
we cannot providesin the country
better advantages for social CON
tact as well as better financial
returns. Out here in Wisconsin
one Of tile most important factors
has been the rural telephone.
The women chat with each other
at night, after the days work is
done. No matter how bad the
roads or how busy the horses, Mrs.
Farmer Jones can talk with her
sister ten or twenty miles away
just as il they were face to face.
The farmers, too, own the lines in
most cases-putting mp their own
poles and stl'inging their own wire,
a co operative company controlling
the system. 4
Usually each farmer has a share
Of stock for each phone lie uses,
and the average cost per phone on
these party line is only about SIS a
year. Clarence Poe, in Starksville
(Miss.) Progressive Farmer and
Gazette.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15

Tulane Smith spent Sunday with
relatives at this place.
We have fresh ice cream. Phoenix
Drug Co.
r. E. Morgan Of Ruston was in town
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heard have re-
turned from visit to Ruston.
Miss Beulah Wilson spent Sunday
at Wyatt with friends.
Mrs Hart of Arkade1phia is visiting
her sister Mrs. Bozeman for a few
days.
Mrs. Wade H. Long visited her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. N. B. Null, in
8 Ruston this week.
Mrs. Thos. A. Doyle and baby left
last Saturday fora three months visit
to relatives in San Angelo, Texas.
"a : : { /
Get a free sample of Thomas Pur-
gative Pills from Whitley & Thomas,
and you will know the rest.
M. w. Waters has returned to
New Orleans after visiting his father
Ia week.
~ ~ =, I =
Miss Faye Harriss has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives in Trout.
TherelWill be no preaching at the
b Methodist Church next Sunday, as
Rev. Harper is taking his vacation.
Mr.. Lloyd Hart, wife and baby OF
Bentley were visitors to our city this
week.
$ Miss Pauline Williams spent several
days this week with her cousin Miss
Smith at Fairmount.
r. r. Gibson has gone to Carroll,
IS a., TO join his family who is visiting
relatives there.
Miss Margie Heard Of Bernice is the
& guest of her brothers, Messrs. j. r.
Heard and W I. +. Cooper.
Little Hazel GULL Nelson left Thurs
day for her home in Memphis after
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Aaron 7. Drewett and children
are visiting hef parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colvin, in Alexandria this week.
Miss Harold Of junction City re-
turned home Thursday after a
pleasant visit to her brother at this
place
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Winfield Lodge No. 100.
i. O. o. r.
-
Meets every Tuesday night
in w. O. w. Hall.
a. a. WHEAT, N. G.,
G. B. SPANGLER, SeC'y.
Sheriff Sale.

No. 64s6-Bank Of Monroe vs.. E. @. Drew
Investment Co., ct als-in the Sixth Judicial
District Court. Parish of Ouachita, La.
BY virtue OF q writ Of tieri Facias issued out
OF the Honorable Sixth Judicial District Court
OF Louisiana. in and for the Parish of Ouachita,
in the above numbered and entitled cause and
to me directed, have seized and will offer for
sale for cash, at public auction, with benefit Of
appraisement, to the highest bidder, at the
principal front door of the court house, in the
town OF WINFIELD, in the parish Of VIM,
Saturday, August 9th, 1910
between the hours Of II o'clock a. m, and 4
O'Clock p. M, the following described property,
to-wit: "a. a. - ( 80 ' :
Mex of NE4 sec 80, NW1A4l of NW4 sec % tn
13nr e; NWA of MEX sec tp 10 n W and
SEX OF SEX sec 50 tp II W and MEX of
NWA sec 6 tip - mr. ! W; SW4 OF SEX sec 81 tn
10nr6w and E1144 of Mex sec 6 tp l0nr1e;
Nn OF sW1 sec rs tp l1nr1 w; SEX Of NEI1
sec TIP 19nr1w; 81 of SEX sec ii tp on +
W and SEX OF sW14 OF SWl sec 10 tn 10 n ri W
and SEX OF NEA sec SO to 1lArlw, Seized
as the property II said defendent, e. G. Drew
Investment Go. ct ais, to be sold to satisfy said
writ and cost. F. !. sHAW.
Sheriff VIM Parish, La.
This June both, 1910. jyl-6t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
us Life Worth SavinS?''

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss,
Miss, writes that she had severe
case Of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles Of Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy cured her sound and
well. She closes her letter by say
ing: 8 heartily recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy to airy sufferer OF
kidney disease. It saved my life.'''
Sold by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Farming in the South.

One Of the main drawbacks t
agricultural success in the United
States has been the system Of
Wasteful farming. Every Ameri
can farmer has endeavored in the
Ipast to cultivate as much area as
possible in some particular crop,
while By intensified and scientific
farming he could have produced
tquite as much on a much smaller
area and amuch less actual cost.
This careless system Of cultivation
has been particu larly prominent in
the South, where most farmers
devoted their energies to cotton
alone, depending upon other seq i.
|tions to supply the food stuffs and
fother supplies, all Of which could
have been proc uced at home at
very much less cos.
The boil we Yil pest and other
causes have in recent years CON ION:
|sslderably revolt tionized agricnl.
|tural systems in the South. arm.
ers have learned ina large me asnre
TO diversity their crops and to
improve ''',,e. botll The quantity and
quality Of the ops grown on
each acre. The good results that.
have followed from q resort Is
liversife ed FARM ing have consid er.
ably widened the adoption &c the.
new new. order Of thing id this section.
Hand IN hand with iiversif cation
will develop intensified farming.
bsy which is meant tie scientific
|ccult iVation Of the soil So as 70.
ma each I. and very acre worked
produce the max imum Of which it.
|is. capable, Sue Va TEN would
&c more e increase the productive
ness Ct the South than q mere
increase ING il area dew ted TO cotton
aud other crop 81.
axe an hour ~ Of sonnet time to %
over yo'ur farm and pick out the
paul'er acres. Then see to il that
these acres are not put { b regular.
5Iarnl crops next year llul ess lleayi.'
lly manned and sl,eeiia treat
yl|nless chs Ga l,e dom / eit ller|
= build then. mp q II 80 II egIlmesl
5o g else put them 1 al ing tinlber,|
Il 7 farmers ofS lle South ca,,notl
81 afford 20 cult 81 8 million 81 ttUol
acres of land every yea 4 hicfl|
Ine ! would y riicll by never
touching al at
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
II. 8. Land Office ut New Orleans. In.

June 70, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Allen Cocker.
han, OF Winnfield, La, who, on July l9, 1905,
CLASS. for Esz 81 wv. Section i, township ii
north, Ranae. west, louisiana Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk Of Court, al
Winfield, La, on the n
& Goth day Of July, 19lO.
Claimant names as witnesses: b. ". viii.
hams, "a. +. Allen, b. F. Townsend, and w. b
Miller, all,of Winnfeld La. $ S f Il. rs IS 3.
s..s W. LITER u co HEN, Register;
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Registration Notice.

All parties who wish to participate in the
coming Congressional Primary Election, who
have not registered since the LIST of January,
1909, will have to register on or before the 9Th
day OF August, 1910, as the law requires regis
tration to be made 80 days prior to the holding
OF any election. J. NJ. MCCAIN,
-. Registrar.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.
u. s. Land Office at New Orleans, I I

- - :: '''.'s. July 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Charles J. Riseg'
Of 1 Hickory VALLEY, La. who, on November y,
$3.50. SER serial No. oios4, for the Mex Of NE4
aud NE Of SEA-, section q, tG 9ad nat;c ~
~ his inte5tion to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described
before Clerk Of Court, at Winfield, La, on the
10th day Of August, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: ). u. refers
Pace, of Hickory Valley, La. il
7-l5) WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Chronic Eyas !, |;

are easl sSsat aerl and i,
asasl q ly alive n ID pain esa ma
laafIl 1leas s,tl Ise I, 49,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.

U. S. Land Office at New Orleans, La,
July 9, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William 7.
Nelson, of Winn Parish, La, who on April 10,
1905, made adjoining farm homestead entry No;
26S6l, serial No 0l4a9, for SWA OF 6NE1a
section 26, township II north, range east,
La. Mer., has fled notice of intention to make
final 1--WE year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk of Court, at
Winnheld, La, on the
10th day of August, 1910
Claimant names as Witnesses: NJ. F. Arnold.
s. S. Boyett, G. W. Smith, Thomas Arnold, all
OF Urania, La.
7-15 WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
SUCCESSION SALE.

SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Albert R. Thornton, Deceased.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court, Winn
Parish, Louisiana No. 25l1.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out OF the
Flitn judicial District Court, Winu Parish,
Louisiana, in the above numbered and entitled
cause, will offer for sale for cash. for not less
than the appraised value, and at public
auction at the principal front door Of the Court
House in the town of Winfield, VIM Parish,
Louisiana, on 's:a, - - 4
Saturday, August u, 1910,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. NJ, and 4
O'Clock p. m, the following described property
belonging to the estate Of Albert R. Thornton,
10 &C to-wit: NE11 Of NWa of Sec %, Up
ana. - - $3.50
This sale to be made for the purpose of real
izing funds with which to pay debts and
charges against said succession.
ELISHA M. THORNTON,
Administrator.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AGENTS W w

NE WANT To HEAR tSoSS t.S 10 % lld p y
men regularly employed, Who ~. vs. sf6cs a's
b, selling an article ot even IA IS' M, elsh s. q
tinr. No capita! required ''.,g Bldg =
Gurrtin pdutorth Co., on h''''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
COKPOKAriON

TTCORF0EArE YOUR BgslSSso,os' y:I9 Soos's''
I-a,t cost. Transact business = ~ Anis..
,Jrnt Stoddard. former Sec'e'4iy AM -.
I,y-Iaws and Forms. kria'o Box so,
Stoddard Incorporating O'"P''''' ..al
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
pIr.ISEss AND COKRh
SCHOOLS -

LEARN Jewelers. ENcEtsliSSss =. ; !, ]
,.rs I'm b5ftrr engraving nom Y, Y, tof CO
far}aSins M, Vi SehS5l. pept 90, Page '~'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

REFORE Dick could finish reading it, the
Engllshman had returned; but in the
oVerpowerlng rush of conflicting emotions
whitney was unaware of his presence. He
stepped backward as though dazed by a ter
nhc blow, until, coliding with the rail of his
cot, he sank down on it, staring absentlv at
the sand beneath his feet. Now that relin-
qulshment had been thrust upon him. he
wondered whether or not Charlotte. his
playmate, his foster sister, his sweetheart.
was more to him than he had thought, and in
turmoil of mind rercad the letter.
lie was free! No tie of honor bound himl
But despite the Consul's kindly words he
telt as though he was cast out of the Marshall
family which for SO many years had claimed
him. and which he had claimed as his own.
Again staring at the floor, but looking into
dim past distances, another picture was visu-
allzed to grow clear and distinct,-the Gar
den OF Fate, moonlit pergola Margaret
Clarkes tace and 4 vague something of
yearning in her eyes, when she had turned
to HIM for that final goodby. The very
warmth and sottncss of her breath. the odor
OF her hair, mingled with the less delicate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
TENT MEETINGS WILL
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY


A tent meeting which will continue for
a period of two weeks will begin next
Sunday, August Z. in the tabernacle
erected At Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth
street, Fountain Heights. The revival
will be held under the auspices of the
Fountain Heights Methodist church and
the Calvary Baptist church.
All sermons will be preached by this
Rev. ]. o. Hanes. the well known evan
gelist, and w. n. Maxim will conduct
the singing. Services will be held twice
daily. In the evening at o'clock and
during the day, either in the morning at
II o'clock or In the afternoon at 8.
Plans for the meetings have been I'M
der consideration for over a month and
everything is in readiness. 1t is thought
that the services will be largely attend
ed, as the tent is said to be much cooler
and more comfortable than a church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
JOHN G. CARLISLE
SLOWLY SINKING

New York, July 9O.-John G. Carlisle,
former Secretary of the Treasury, VINO
has been critically Ill here for the past
two days, had a. sudden sinking spell
early tonight and his physicians say II
is doubtful If he will live throughout the
night.
Mr.. Carlisle was recently seized with
a recurrence of an old Intestinal COM
plant, which once before had brought
him near to death. His condition yes
terday was reported as better. 1t was
always realized that on account OF his
age which is 70 years, his chances Tor
ultimate recovery were slender at the
most.
John Griffin Carlisle, the patient, was
born In Campbell, known as Kenton coun,
ty. now, in Kentucky and was admitted
to the bar at an early age. He was a
consistent democrat In politics ana pc
came speaker of the national House TOT
three Congresses. when he resigned from
the House to become United states
senator for the unexpired term OF James
B. Beck and later resigned from the SEN
ate to become Secretary of the treasury
under President Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Mrs. Muenn Is Reticent

Kansas City, July 3o.-Mrs. Cora
Muena, of Hume, Mo-, who is accredited
with having given information that led
Ip to the arrest of Joseph vending,
talking over the long distance telephone
to the Associated Press here tonight
said she would not discuss the matter
of her alleged acquaintanceship with the
man under arrest at San francisco.
When told tonight that It was through
Information furnished by her that Wend-
lings arrest was brought about, she
seemed to be greatly surprised and was
loath to believe that the man whom she
knew in Houston as Henry Jacquemin
and Joseph vending were one and the
same 1t was with reluctance she would
discuss the matter at all and would not
admit having been engaged to Jacque-
min. supposed to be vending, at any
time. However, she made no denial OF
a former engagement
II have nothing to say regarding tne
affair at ALL said Mrs. Muena. Il must
be convinced that this man under arrest
is the man whom I knew as Henry JAG
ouenin in Houston before I will make
statement regarding our acquaintance
ship
Mrs. Muena is a milliner of Hume, Mo.
She has been In that place but few
months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
BLOODY CONFLICT
WITH STRIKERS

Greensburg, Pa, July 3.-Following de-
feat in an alleged plot to draw score of
sfficers into death trap early today. it
was reported that striking miners near
Export were mobilizing an army Of near
" 1000 to avenge the loss Of one man and
the injury of many more in battle with
the deputies and so alleged strikers today.
While 1t was still dark early this morn
Ing fire was set to a vacant building near
the mines with the purpose, 1t is charged,
OF drawing the officers within range OF
Its glare. Meanwhile 50 armed miners sta
toned themselves on a hillside in the
shadows 800 feet away. Three policemen
and Is deputies came hurrying to the
blaze to find themselves helpless and OBJ
jects Of a downpour of shots from the
aarkened hill top.
State OFFICER George Davis fell with a
wound in hts leg. The other officers
charged the hill despite raining fire, and
their faster guns in the long run drove
the miners to retreat. 1t was not until
daylight, two hours later, that the officers
found the body of q miner on the hill top
HIS head was almost severed from the
body by shot. Blood stains for several
yards In the direction of thicket near
by indicated that others had been
wounded.
In the vicinity Of the shooting were
several hundred shells left when the fight
ing miners deserted their ground. George
Davis, the state policeman who was shot,
Will lose his leg. A report reached Sheriff
Shields tonight that body OF miners
numbering 1000 from the various points
IN tho strike zone were marching upon
this locality.
sheriff Shields was not alarmed. He
prompt1y placed in the jail corridor 50 re-
beating rlfes and IL prepared TO use then,
IS prevent = delivery Of the 30 miners
placed within the jail within the past few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
TAFT STUDYING
CONSERVATION

Beverly. July 30.-In furtherance of the
ing as rapidly as possible, President Taft
conferred today with George Olds Smith
of the geological survey. w. H. Brooks,
an expert In coal and petroleum lands
who is connected with the organization,
and Oscar Lawler. attorney for the in
terror department. Mr.. Smith has as
sumed his duties as temporary head OF
the bureau of mines. MIR. Brooks leaves
for Alaska. where he will meet Attorney
Commerce and Labor Nagel Mr. Law
Ter is entirely familiar with the legal
work necessary to carry on the Presi-
dents policy Of conservation.
The conference today was devoted to a
discussion Of the conservation ideas, Sc
far adopted by the President.
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale ar
rived this afternoon. It was understood
that the President expected Dr. Had
to accept the proposed craftsmanship OF
the new commission to investigate stock
watering by railroads.
DR.. Hadley spent two hours with the
President. After going over the matter
with him, however, Dr. Hadley agreed
to take 10 days more in considering the
offer and will return to Beverly at the
end of that time.
The President began to get protests by
wire today from committees In the va
rious cities where he has cancelled en-
gagements Some Of the committees are
coming to Beverly
Strong pressure will be brought to
bear to have the President make trip
this fall, but 1t is said his determine
ton not to do so Is irrevocable.