davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

State of Indiana. County OF Wayne.
S.:
Silas Cox. ct al Va. Henry Cox 4t ii.
The undersigned Samuel r. Barnss,
commissioned Of an order or the
Judge OF the Wayne Circuit Court.
made and entered In cause therein
pending. entitled Silas Cox. Angelina
Cox. John Cox. Manervia Cox. 0eorgN
Cox. Charity Cox. Fremont Cox.
Molly Cox, Eliza Jane Cox. Eph~
ram o. Cox, Ollie M. Reed. Levi
Reed. Lille A. Chenoweth. VIII
liam L. Chenoweth. Effie Cheno-
weth. James Chenoweth. VIM. L. Cox.
Nellie Cox, Harry o. Cox. Bessie Cor.
William Pickett, Rhoada Pickett, Hen.
ry Pickett, Lizzie Pickett. plaintifI1s
ETC., vs.. Henry Cox. Henry Cox. Ado
line Cox, Bessie Baldwin. Dentamin
Baldwin, Maxana Hill, Hiram Black.
ledge. Ethel Welker. George J. welk-
er. Bert Blackledge. Grace Black.
ledge, Julia e. Rhyason. Parker Rhy.
ason, William Blackledge, Alta Car
ter. Levi p. Carter. Jennie Meadef.
Roscoe Meadoe. Charles BlackleA6e.
Lottie Blackledge, James r. Cox,
Lawrence Cox, Curtis Cox. Muffel1
Cox. Grace Cox, Joseph r. Cox, Do
PENDANTS, and numbered 1888 upon
the dOckets thereof hereby gives mo-
tice that on the 4th day OF October.
1910. at 2 o'clock In. the afternoon %
said day he will offer for sale Ut pub
lie or private sale. II sold at privat4
sale for not less than the full ap-
praised value and II at public sal1
not less than two-thirds OF the full
appraised value thereof the following
described real estate:
A part OF the north half OF section
t6) six township fourteen t14). range
one ~ west. and small piece OF the
north east quarter OF section TWEEN
ey-four (74) township seventeen III
range fourteen (14) east and bounded
as follows towit: Beginning at tho
northeast corner Of said section TWEEN.
ty-four (24) thence north twelve and
one-half t12h) degrees east along the
old boundary line four and sixty.Sour
hundredths $50 rods, thence east
nine and iifty-six hundredths 1861
rods to q recorded stone corner:
thence east along Stephen Thomas
formerly Dempsey south line nine
ty-eight and nfnety-six hnndfedth1
1885, rods to stone corner In tho
center OF the Richmond and New
port turnpike; thence south slghteen
and one-haIf t1SHy degrees eagt
twenty-six and fiftAen hundroAtAo
t26.15) to stone corner IN raid plk4
ut Anna !. Jackson's northeast corn
err; thence west one hundred aald ~.
en- and one-haH (l0Th) rods 70 the
center OF big oak stump at I'D
Jackson's northwest corner: themes
west eleven and twenty Aundredeth1
(11.20) rods TO the center of Cincin-
natl and Fl wayne railroad; thence
|northwesterly along said road to the
north line Of said section twenty.fouf
(24). thence east three and one-half
OH rods to the beginning. Con
tanning in all II acres and 40 RODS.
The purchaser TO pay On1third
cash in hand and the balance II
twelve and twenty.four months. The
purchaser, for deferred payments To
give his Notes, aid notes 70 b paid
at the First National bank q nleh-
mond. Indiana. To - without rellef
and attorneys fees ana beartnG ~
per cent interest to be paid annually
and secured ~ ! iAdftg19s - ~
real estate sold
sAMUEls y. MARINES.
C0nmisoionef.
Thnu,as ri 1crS,rn. Aft1rMav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
ELSIE De Lys WEOs
american View. service,

american News Servicel
Londone Sept. l7.--Aiss Elsie d
Lys, the Boston singer. was married
this afternoon to viscount de st.
Hilaire. 4 wealthy French nobleman-
Miss De Lys has just completed sue
cessful engagement at Covent Garden.
The ceremony today was very quiet
Following the ceremony there was =
reception which was attended by
American friends. The ceremony to-
day was in civil form. religious soa-
emnigation will follow in Belgium
where the bride will sing before the
King late this month. The Belgium
ceremony will be performed by IN
archbishop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the mn
dersigned has received conveyance
from the Commons Dairy Company. =
corporation Of the City OF Richmond,
Indiana. of all OF It's property. real and
personal, AZ a trustee in trust for the
benefit of all the bona fide creditors
of said corporation. and has given
bond and qualified AZ such trustee ac-
cording to law.
John A Spckenhier,
3-1O-1I Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

Bring in your old Watches and ex-
change for New Ones. Jenkins z Co.
HIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

Attend Mrs H.ser's Business School.
Opens Sept. 10. Phone Att. Soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
FOR SALE

Richmond property speciality. Por'
terrified. Kelly Blk. Sth & Main.
.. AugS-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

FO RSALE-Duroc hogs. Commons,
Webster. Phoue 5144C.
14-tues-wed-3wks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

FOR SALE Bed room furniture,
chairs. tables. pictures and books, at
lis n. 18th St. 17-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

Thomas r. Jessup. ATTORNEY u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

YOUNG man for package department..
Apply Bennett's grocery,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES


BRINN-Mrs. Annie Il.
Funeral from 303l California street Sun
day. May 8, at o'clock. Friends invited.
No flowers
HOLLAND-Madgline age 16 years and 9
months, after an illness of fourteen days,
Of appendicitis. I'D
Funeral Sunday May 5, at 2 .. m. from
family residence, al North Twenty-fifth
street. lnterment ST. Mary's cemetery,
Friends invited.
PHELPS-Alfred Wilson. died Thursday
evening, May 5, at $3.50 o'clock at his
home, 2S1S Hamilton St, of paralysis and
old age, after an Illness of two years at
the age OF 81 years, 2 months and days.
he was born at Holland Landing Canada,
February rs, 1896. He came to Omaha in
1863 and was one of Omahas pioneer
contractors.
Funeral will be private Interment at
Forest Lawn cemetery. He is survived by
his widow, four daughters, Mrs A. ]. Van
Kuran, Mrs j. Il. Almy, Kate Phelps and
Edith Phelps, and three sons, Frank Phelps,
Fred Phelps, all OF Omaha, and j. Walter
Phelps Of Berkeley, Cal Toronto and New
Market, Canada, papers please copy; also
Chicago, Denver and Rochester papers.
HERHgt2SiYxszESas7f StlH11
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
HELP WANTED--MALE

Agents and saIesmen--Continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Factory ana Trade.

WANTED-Men TO learn barber trade;
few weeks completes; time saved by steady
pracucei careful instructors, tools given,
diplomas granted. Wages Saturdays. Posi-
lions waiting. Splendid demand for gradu-
ates. Call or write, Moier Barber College,
li0 3, iish ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
ANN0UN Gem ENTS
sftaptfnnNd0

FINE clock repairing; prices right; call,
deliver. Belknap. 9O6 Sunderland Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Want ads for The Bee may be ieks
ut any of the fOlloyying drug storeS-
one IL your "cOrneF druEgisf-theI
are all branch offices fOF TEe Bee
and your nd will he inserted Just n
promptly and on the same rates as NJ
the maIn office in The Bee buiidlns'
Seventeenth ana FarnAm HtreetS.
Albach, w. c., Goth and Farnam-
Beranck, s. A.. 1402 s. 10th St.
Payton Pharmacy, 40 $. 18th 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nep.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, sd and Cunning.
Blake Bradish. 2Sl8 Sherman Ave
Caughlin, G, n. 9Th and Pierce sts.
Clifton Hin Pharmacy. 2ly MILITARY ave:
Hlnterlong Drug Co.. ast Ave. and
Srlssey pharmacy. Path and tass.
Cooney Pharmacy, e223 S. 18th ST
Cermak, Emil 1856 s. 18th st.
Ehler, +. H., 2S02 LeAvenworth,
Foster & Arnold, 2l3 y. 18th 81
Fresser Drug CO., 1908 < 4. 18th 81
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave and Pacific
rs eenoSsh g. A. F 1 i i @nd Al Hickory
Hayden, William c.. 1920 Farnam ST.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 s. 18th Ava
Hoist, John. ga N. 10th st.
HUFF A. L. 2924 Leavenworth st:
King. II. s. S2&s Farnam ST. ST., >, ,,,s
Mares. Fred L., 2Oi9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. Path st.
Latbrop. Charles T., 1924 N. Ath st.
Goldman Pharmacy. E4th and Leaven'
Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18th and
scha efer. August, 2en N. 10th st.
Schmidt, ]. H, gath and Cunning SITS
Walton Pharmacy. goth and Grace SITS
Wirth o. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Want Ads

want ads received AZ any time, b"t
60 insure proper classification mus'
be presented before NJ o'clock M
for the evening edition and before
7i3O o'clock of previous cventnE i"t
morning and Sunday editions. wan,
ads received after such honrs VII
have their first Insertion under '"s
hendinE "TOO Late TO Clnssify'"
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads aad nc advertisement Will
be accepted for IeAa than 20 cents i"'
first insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily OF
Sunday Zee.
Always count SIX words 90 a hne'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Wanted
Expert Statesmen

l want two or three fast,
energetic, business produc-
ing statesmen 49, men who
have d e mons trait ed that
they are capable statesmen
by being a success today in
their present line. 1t doesn't
matter what you're selling
now if you are bringing in
the orders l want to talk
with you.
When l tell you that you
can and will make $4,000
year with my company, right
here in Omaha, Investigate
it-see how It's to be donel-
don't say, "Oh. pshaw! I'm
$500 a week man, l won't
do" Come and see me. I'll
make the other sort of you.
Young men in other cities
make 500 and even 5000
weekly and IT isn't consid-
cred remarkable. The chance
is here now for two or three
live men to step into their
class.
The work will be selling
small weekly payment land
proposition planned on en-
dowment policy lines. making
the most remarkable selling
offer ever conceived. Put
the proposition before a man
and he simply has to buy.
You'll buy 1t yourself before
you get through. l did and
I'm going to buy more.
If you've got the grit,
determination and steam to
make good at anything you
can make more of this. You
can try yourself out at it
without throwing up your
present position. See me in
Room PIG Henshaw Hotel at
900 A. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE'
HOusekeepers aud Dometics-COnt'd.

GIRL for general homework; Sc per week
534 S. 18th. Tel. Doug. 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
MEDICAL
DIR. w. c.. MAXWELL

b24 Bee Bldg.
Has cured hundreds OF the most prom.
inent people in Omaha and all parts OF
the u, s. of PILES and glSTULA without
an operation, No pain. Tel DlGL Hes
Murray hotel.
BEST nerve b-acer for man. Gray Nerva
Food Pills, 81 a box. postpaid. sherman "
Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha
HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES: best rem
edy for Itching, bleeding or protrudlng
PILES; soc, postpaid; sample tree' sherman
G. Mcconnell Drug Co, omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Multigraph Work

Typewriter letters duplicated. 100
]. c. Northrup, 500 Paxton. Douglas b6So.
GOING TO BUILp1 Get ideas Of prae-
teal builder. K. ii. Olsen. Tel Benson 80
DR. H. p JENSEN has resumed his Of
flee practice at room 446, Bee Building,
Hours: 1912 a. m. and "a p. m. Telephone;
Douglas 66I0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE.
WOMEN KEEPING HOUSE AND OTH.
ERS without security; easy payments.
office IN So principal cltieA Tolman. room
IlS New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Notice to Contractors
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Holy Sepulcher Cemetery association at
Sl2 Barker Block until two 2l. o clock p IN;
material and labo necessary o. Lde and
pave a strip of roadway twenty (2O) feet
wide and nine hundred and fourteen (Sl4)
feet long in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery,
Omaha, Neb.
Approximate estimate of quantities;
Paving, 1000 square yards.
Grading, SO square yards
Bids Will be received for a macadam paw
ing five inches thick.
Plans and specifications on file at the
HOLY Sepulcher Cemetery association.
HOLY SEPULCHER CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.
3l2 Barker Blk, City.
IT'S TO LAUGH and grow fat at the
Parlor Theater-up-t o-date vaudeville.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

CASH RATES ron WANT ADS
REGULAR CLAssIFICATiON - one
Insertion, 4 LIZ cents per word ana
cent per word for each subSeaueht
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, L I-2 cents per week, Sl'SO
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to our relatives. friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown us
during the sickness and death of our be-
loved Frank, also for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. *. Hook and family,
AR and Mrs Adam Hook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kirchner Mildred e. Banker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Missouri Filters made sold lnS Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
ISIDOR FRIEDMAN

Announces the opening of his new loan
bank at Thirteenth and Douglas streets.
with a full line of jewelry. diamonds and
watches, etc. l extend an invitation to
all my old friends and patrons to call and
see me, and will be pleased to make new
ones. ~
2iO S. 13th st. Phone Douglas 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
Factory aud Trnaes-Continued.

WANTED-Coatmaker, at once; none but
gentlemanly, up-to-date workman need
apply; steady work; no slack season for
right man; " good town for a man with
family; s. up for sack coats. Henry olson
Aurora, Neb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-02
ARTIFICIAL OATS.

IF the owner Of every horse and
mule could grow enough oats, and
never have to buy any, what a happy
world for horses and mules, fer then
there would be "plenty, such as it
was, and good enough what there was
of IT."
But this is a cotton country, and
folks will plant cotton. Most of them
are glad they did so last year and are
fixing to do so again this year. Mean
time, mules must be fed. Some folks
have enough corn and fodder, and
some have to buy feed. Oats is
recognized as the finest feed in the
world, but the price is so high.
Recognizing this condition, The
Southern Cotton Oil Co., of Charlotte,
N. c., are compromising a feed, called
1tSeocoats,' which might properly
be called "Arti6cial Oats" because
they have carefully combined certain
ingredients to produce a feed with
exactly the same chemical analysis
and feeding value as natural oats.
There is no way to improve on this
as long as it is sold at $500 per
ton, which is about $500 per ton
cheaper than natural oats.
This feed contains ground corn,
rice bran, and cotton seed. meal in
Just the right proportions to make a
highly digestible balanced ration for
horses and mules.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-02
Cheat.

A North Carolina correspondent
asks If cheat is poison to feed to
stock. He says that he means the
kind that has a nodding open head
like oats. His oats are about one
half cheat, and he fears to feed It,
as some say that cheat is poison.
"You know" he says, shat fall sown
oats often turn to cheat"
No, I know nothing Of the sort, but
I do know that they never did and
never will turn to cheat. The cheat
you refer to is Bromus secalinus. an
entirely different grass from oats, and
you can as easily grow a pine tree
from an acorn as cheat from clean
oats. The difficulty Is that the seed
of cheat is very like q small toat grain.
Cheat isna very hardy gross, and
sometimes, when a a has sownf
foul seed, the. oats get killeis5n win
ter and the cheat thrives, aud the
farmer not having studiedS aants.
sees something green and fn4sgines
that it is oats until 1t heads OUT and
then he jumps to the concIIsion that
his oats turned to cheat, when 1t was
cheat ell the time from the time the
seed %sprouted. The cheat you mem.
ton is not poison, but makes fairly
good hay when cut young. There is
a poisonous plant that in some sec
lions is called cheat, and Maryland
farmers often imagine that their
wheat has turned to this. This plant
is Lolium temulentum. or poison rye
grass, or darnel. as some call it. It
has a stiff head and a prickly one, and
is certainly harmful to animals eat
ing the wheat straw where it has
grown. But you may be sure that
whatever a man sows that also shall
he reap. If you have no cheat seed
in your land, and SOW none with
your oats, you will never have a cheat
plant in the field, for cheat must have
a cneat seed to grow up from.-W.
F. Massey, n Southern Agriculturist
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-02
Means.

The successful culture Of winter
cereals means more to the Southern
farmer than he probably now recog-
nizes, as
First-It should insure a rapid in
crease in the number of live stock
now held on the farm. also.
Second-The profitable winter
feeding of beef cattle.
Third-The ability to successfully
cope in this matter with the Western
farmer.
Fourth-The promotion Of some
ready money crops other than cotton.
If it is advisable to use them in that
way. and
Fifth-A large supply Of manure
to distribute over the farm every year
and save a large portion of the i'm
mense amount of money now ex-
pended for commercial fertilizers.
The production of winter cereals
means the institution of economic crop
rotations on the farm, and the sue
CSSSlul CulIulS VI ImO SioPS q JCat III
land that is properly treated. which
should double the earnings of the
farm for all practical purposes. Sure
~ these matters are Of more than
passing Importance to the farmer. 1t
is not only possible for the Southern
farmer to grow cereals in winter, but
legumes as we'll, which he can fire.
quently combine to the best advan-
tage and thus obtain an abundance Of
excellent pastures or the finest quail
ty of hay for feeding through the
winter months. These winter grow
ing crops can be removed from the
soil and followed by sorghum or nine
ty day corn for ensilage, or cowpeas
to be cut off for hay, plowed down
for green manure, grazed on the land
OF used in such other ways as may be
deemed most advisable and profit
able.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-02
Improved Soil Culture Essential.

Improved Soil Culture Essential.
After several years of observation
and study, it seems certain that the
first essential necessary to the sue
'cessful culture of winter cereals and
legumes is a better understanding OF
the soil and its culture. There. are
many. principles which may be termed
scientific which govern the ~cultivations,
OF the soil that are not generally ap-
.prsciated, or If they are they are not
put into practice. There are three.
principal soil types met with in the
South:
1. The sandy or the leachy typo
characteristic of the Cumberland
Plateau.
.. The upland red clay soils which
prevail yer a large portion OF the
Appalachian region; and
8. The alluvial or river bottom
soils.
The a~lluyial or river bottom soils
are generally subject to overflow and
constant enrichment. They are also
deep and will yield fair crops even
with Indifferent management.
The sandy types of soil are gener-
ally leachy. They also frequently suf-
fer from drought. These difficulties
can be overcome economically by
blowing under green crops. by using
some five to nineteen tons of barn.
yard manure. and applying twenty
five to fifty bushels of lime per acre
every second or third year.
The heavy red clay type of soil
must be treated in the anne nanner.
1. For the purpose of rendering it
friable.
2. To fioccufate the clay by means
Of the lime, making 1t more porous
and charging its WITHHOLDING ca
paclty.
After this treatment they will ali
be benefited and greatly improved by
the method Of cultivation now to be
outlined.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-02
: ss =: 6: ::::::IIhomps0n'SEyeWater
Descendants of signers Bill Held Up

Descendants of signers Bill Held Up.
Washington, Special.-That there
is objection to the creation by Con-
gress of hereditary orders develop
ed in the Senate, when Mr.. Buckley
attempted to have passed a bill in
cooperating the descendants of
~signers," to which descendants of
signers of the Declaration Of the in
dependence would be eligible. Mr..
Lodge said undoubtedly the raising
of the hereditary principle would
lead to debate and therefore it could
not be taken up under the unanimous
consent rule.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-02
MULTIPLICATION MADE EASY.
Useless Parts Of Table to be Elimi.
mated In Schools.

Useless Parts of Table to be Elimi.
mated In Schools.
Simplincation OF the multiplication
table by an elimination Of parts
which are now deemed useless will
be undertaken by a committee OF
teachers Of the public schools under
Superintendent B%rumbaugh, and the
simpllfed form will be introduced
into the curriculum. Many COM
plants by teachers OF the unneces-
ssry portion Of the table which the
children are compelled to memorize
moved the committee to action and
to make a thorough investigation OF
the situation.
"The multiplication table, to 12
times -. as It stands now in the
curriculum Of the elementary schools,
Is too long and contains too many
useless parts to %memorize," said Su-
perntendent Brumbaugh. when
we get beyond 9 times 9 the time
spent is useless. The tens and the
elerens work themselves out. while
the twelves are a repetition OF tho
skies for the first half. After that
there are only three places where
the children have any difficulty. Z,
s and 9 times IL. On these especial
numbers we can place emphasis and
not ask the children to memorize the
other useless parts. Such a system
Will be inaugurated in q short time
Philadelphia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-02
USE IT in
ADVERTISING
Lena Schmidt, Of Dudley, Tex,
Writes a Letter About Cardui
Having Helped Her.

Dudley, Tex.-"You may use this
letter in your advertising, if you like"
writes Mrs. Lena Schmidt OF this
place"
"a few years ago, I,suffered every
month, but after taking n bottle of
Cardui, l was relieved right away.
"Cardui has surely done me a sight
of good. 1t brought me back my
health. l am now strong and we'll,
and feel better than in years, and am
doing -! my houscwork."
Every woman needs a tonic, to take
when she feels blue, miserable, sick,
weak, under the weather.
The tonic to take at such a time is
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Cardui is also a medicine.
For pain and discomfort, due to fe-
male ailments, no medicine is SO good
as cardui.
The main ingredients of Cardui arc
imported direct from Europe, espe-
cially for this one woman's medicine
and tonic, and are not for sale at or
binary drug stores.
Cardui acts specifically on the wo-
manly organs. preventing unnecessary
pain and building up womanly
strength.
Try it for your troubles.
1t will certainly help you.