davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-06-09
SERIAL NO. olsl5o
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
COAL ENTRY
Sec 23i7, R. S.

Land Office at Denver, Colo.
April 18th, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Andrew H. Cordi-
ner of Laramie, County OF Albany, State OF
Wyoming, has this day fled in this ofiice Appli-
cation to Purchase, under the provisions OF
section 23i7. U. S. Revised Statutes, the Eh Of
VIZ, of Section Is, Township N. Range rs w.
9Th P. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 18th day of June, 1910, otherwise
the application may bs allowed.
c. d. FORD, Register
lst Pub. May l2 Last Pub. June 16
The new era., 1910-06-09
SERIAL NO. ol2si2
Notice for Publication
GOAL ENTRY

Land Office at Denver, Colo
April 8, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Aven Nelson of
Laramie, County of Albany. State of Wyoming
has this day filed in this office Application to
Purchase, under the provisions of section 2SI7,
U. S. Revised Statues, the 81 of NEA and VIZ
of SCI, of Section IS, Township N. Range 7sW
9th p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
file their afidavits of protest in this office
before the 18th day of June, 1910, otherwise the
application may be allowed.
c. d. FORD, Register.
1st Pub. Mays Last Pub June 9th
The new era., 1910-06-09
SERIAL NO. ou4s
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
April 2S, 1910.

O. s. Land Oiflco at Denver, COIOradO
April 28, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Elmer R. En-
sign, of Walden. jackson County, Colo, who
on June Eth 1893 made Homesteed d entry Ap-
plcation, No 2l6iG-O4443, for M of SEA, SW
Il of NEli, SEA of NW1i, Section %, Township
~. Range ~ W., 9Th P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before William o. Mosman U. s.
Commissioner at his Office, at Walden, jackson
County, Colo on the 9th day of June. 1910
Claimant names witnesses:
Lars Larson, Andrew Olsen, Jacob G. Tim
brel and Thomas Wills all of Walden, Jackson
Co., Colo.
C. d. FORD, Register,
LIST Pub. May Last Pub. June
The new era., 1910-06-09
SERIAL NO. Oi29I3
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY
Sec. 23i7, r. S.
Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Anril 9th 1910

April 9Th, 1910
Notice is hereby given that William j. Maj
smith Of Laramie, County of Albany, State of
Wyoming has this day filed in this office APP
plication to Purchase, under the provisions of
section 23i7. U. S. Revised Statutes, the So of
NI,lt of Section 20 and Sls of NWii of Section
2l. Township 8 n, Range rs W 9Th P. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
file their alfidavits of protest in this Office on
or before the 25th day of June. 1910 otherwise
the application may be allowed.
c. d FORD, Register.
Il
The new era., 1910-06-09
SERIAL NO. Ol2l5l
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY
Sec. 2Si7, RS.
SERIAL NO. Ol2l5l

Soc. z5II, ~
Land.OHice at Denver, Colo
April 29th 1910
Notice is hereby given that Charles L Frazer
of Laramie, County of Albany, State of Wyo-
ming, has this day fled in this office Applica-
tion to Purchase, under the provisions of Sec
tion 23i7, U. S, ReveSd Statutes, the E1: of SEA
and Sla of NE4 of Section II, Township 8 N,
Range rs W., 9th T. Nj. |u.....I g..
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
file their affidavts of protest in this office On
or before the 18th day of June, 1910, otherwise
the application may be allowed.
C. d. FORD, Register
The new era., 1910-06-09
Very Hjoh Life.

"Is 1t 6 fashionable novel?"
Sure thing. The hero even puts on
a dress suit tN st alone OF an evening
and nope -
The new era., 1910-06-09

The New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1910-06-09

5-19 6-9
The new era., 1910-06-09

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
May d 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
KICKING is a BIC
FEAT UJRE OF FOOTBALL
Remarkable Record Saturday, When Majority Of
Teams Scored This Way, Evidence Of Accom-
plishmg Aim of New Rules to Omen C1amn

Evidence that the new rules OF foot.
ball are beginning to reach point
that was looked for in theory by the
committee that made the changes Tor
this season was strongly presented
Saturday in a Very interesting day3
on the gridlron. one Of the chie,
Wishes Of the rules makers was to sac
the game open up, and with plenty
OF kicking In Ut to make it actually
a "foot'' bail game, 1t would be hard
to find a person Interested IN the grlu.
iron sport VINO could recall any ona
day in the history OF the game IN this
country whare so many goals from
held We're kicked In every contest
! one in which the major varsity
elevens of the East took part, there
was one OF. raore of these spcctacular
plays made successfully, . and innumer-
able attempts that did mot succeed. N
Ihere We're twenty teams. most Of
Z nom We'll known. Which added to sthel,
point totals BY some skllful kicker
sending the ball accurately between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
OF WORLDS
BASEBALL BATTLES
Story Of Confession Premier Honors in the Big
Leagues From 1884 Up to the Present
Time-Pirates Last Winners.

The worlds series, SO called, was
first played in 1884, when the Provl-
sdence team Of the National League
won three straight games from the
tMetropolitans of the American Asso.
ciation. lnlsS5 .Anson's Chicagos ana
Comiskey's ST. Louis Browns playeu
seven games, each winning three and
one beingSa tie. The Browns won four
games out OF six from the ChIcagos
in 1885. In 1857 the petroits, National
League champions. won ten games ana
lost four In a series with the Browns,
the teams playing two games tn st.
Louis, three$lin Detroit, two in Phlla-
delphia and one each In New York.
BROOKLYN, Chicago, pittsburg, WASH
irgtoh, Baltimore and BOSTON, the re,
ceipts being only $4,000. III
LIS Gtanta Beat Bro,yna.
The Giants won the worlds cham.
plonship In sSS from the Browns, VINO
had captured the fourth consecutive
pennant in the American Association,
the result belnE six games to four.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

Continued on PAGE ssveR,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

The receipts were s24,ss2, Again in
1883 the Giants Won the series from tna
brooklyns six games out OF eight
and the gate amounted to s2s,6as,
In 1890, the Brotherhood year
hrooklyn winner of the Nationai
League pennant, played the Louisvn1e
american Association team, each win.
alng three games and one Being a
draw The games drew small crowds
ana created very little Interest, as the
CHAMPION Boston Brotherhood team,
managed by Arthur Irwin, was con.
ceded to be stronger than either Brook,
lyn or Louisville
no series was played in 1891, but in
1907, when the National League circuit
was made UP OF twelve cities, the
schedule was divided into two seasons.
Boston and Cleveland, the winners
meeting IN a final playoff. wnich tho
Heaneaters won With iive Victories out
81 sin games. one heing.drawn.
Giants Down Orioles.
The Giants, who finished second to
Continued o. Page SsYen.l -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
LOCAL FANS THINK
CUBS WILL |N0UT
Despite Athletics Victory Many
Still Tie to Windy City
Aggregation.
INTEREST AT FEVER HEAT
Initial Victory Changes Odds to
- ~ 4
Initial Victory Changes Odds to
Z to S With Quakers
on Long End.
p robable Lineup TO-DAY

Local spores who have tied thelI
faith to the Athletics last night wore
| the grin that won't come off. While
| two days ago they We're little dubious
about accepting the short end OF BET
at odds of 10 to ., with the Cubs on
the big end, at the close of yester-
days game they were walking around
Offering to on the team from the
Quaker village. 1t all goes to snow
what a difference just d few hours
make.
On the other hand, Cub sympathtzers
have by no means lost heart, Instead
OF doing the downcast, weeping act.
they are walking around with their
shoulders squared and fight showing
from every corner Of theirseyes. II the
Cubs lost yesterday. they argue, it was
because. there was reason and RMS
reason. to their minds, was the strange
held and the rolling, skinned diamond.
SO different from that they have been.
used to- To-day Will be different. saw
Chances supporters. The ball-tossers
from the Windy City now have their
optics peeled are familiar with tne
new grounds and Will put up an an
t1rely different article of ball. Ger
tain 1T is that in local sportdom little
Athletic money is going Begging.
Fifty Dollars Even Bet.
One bet OF $50 was reported last
night at an uptown hotel me wa ssrt
was made at even money. Several
bets We're spoken of. hnt M
real money. except In the f1rst ~.
stance, is known to have been de.
posted Richmond, while fun OF Atm.
letic sympathizers has a number 3,
safe and sure sportsmen VINO nlaca
their money not where their heart lie.
put where their Judgment leads. ana
THIS judgment in nine cases out OF ten
eads to the bunch from Chicago,
quite number Of local people are
philadelphia looking at6the games,
ma this number would have been in
'reased many fold had those desiring I
attend been able to secure tickets,
unfortunately, they were among the
1000 left out, The best they can do
to watch the scorehoards and scent
he battle from afar, T1S''.
COonibs Against Brown.
When Coombs and Three Finperad
'roWn face each other to-day, as now
GEMS more than probable, anothar
reat battle should be fought. when
ONES to gray mattereboth OF 3thesa
on artists are long. They ave both
ludents Of the game and will take nd L,
antage of everything possible. MI
NC easy task for a ball pitcher. re
4 ardless OF his ability, to step into n
Dik ana Twill Ia men he doesn't know d
speelally - this true IL his catcher is !
tne ~ me boat. But remember that
Continued on Sixth Page,Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

the uprights. Harvard was the only
one OF the Big Four Which did not
score IN this manner. Cornell made a
very remarkable record OF getting Ave
over the bar, a feat we'll worthy OF
note IN spite Of the weakness OF the
opposing team. That the Ithacans re.
serted SO often to this method OF scor.
ing may be taken as Significant of Its
Importance IN the minds OF the men
who are teaching the game, In other
days goal nom field was hardly ever
attempted in oneslded contest. the
stronger team being content to run
Up It's total by Straight" football. n.
How Useful Field Goal Is,
!! How useful the drop kick or. goal
from placement is Is Suppressed strong
Y on one by Princeton's defeat OF
Lafayette !. BY getting the ball over
The bar accurately by Williams ana
NJ (. Y, Q, comlng out even IN hard
game when they found all other metn-sI
DDS Of attack futile. by Yale saving
itself the igpomy OF "a shutout and by
Continued on Page aavenI1 s. ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

Continued on Sixth PaEe.l I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

the Athletics to-day
over the Chicago
Cubs in the opening
game OF the worlds
series OF 1910.
1t was a phenom-
email game, and when
1T Is considered that
no Chicago PLAYER
passed first base for
eight innings, 1t can
be recorded as one of
the greatest games
In any big series
a 4. a p t,,-J nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
CUBS find GAME
SIMPLY CASE OF
T00MUCHBENDER
They Can t Solve Vicious
Curves Of Big
Chief.
CHANCES MEN
AT HIS MERCY
Athletics Play Jan-Up Ball
throughout Game, Baker Do
ing Sensational Work-"Ty"
Cobb Sees Worlds Pen
nant Coming to Connie
Mack's Crew.
BY "TYv COBB.

Copyright, 1910, by the philadern,;,
Press Company
Especial to The Tdmes-Dispatch
Pnlladelphia, Pa, October 17-f.hiaf
bender's wonderful pitching and the
offensive work OF Frank Baker won for
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
THE RULING PASSION STRONG.
Elderly Lady Harked Back to Time
When Pattern Of Her Stockings
Meant Much.

To have been a soubrette all ones
hfe and then to grow old! Why
should one be expected to change?
Why should not the habits Of thought
Iof years reach on into the seventies! :!
The tale is told Of that dear lady who
40 years ago sent the blood dancing
in the veins Of her generation with
"tassels on her boots" and the lllt Of
Kindred ditties. Her daughter. in con-
stant fear Of pneumonia for the fraiL
tiny old lady, urged upon her the
wearing Of woolen stockings. She
sweetly but firmly declined consider.
ing the ugly things, and. needing a
new supply, laid the case before her
son. He saw the point at once and
bought her a box of the sheerest,
daintiest, most open-work affairs the
market afforded. To the surprise Of
all. she never wore them. Throughout
the winter and far into the spring she
spoke no more Of stockings, but meek.
y wore the ugly woolen ones of her
daughters choice. At last one day her
son asked her why. Where" he
gueried. "are those pretty things I
bought your" "Oh, my dear boy" she
exclaimed. ut was kind and thought
MI and sweet Of you to buy them for
me, and, of course, you couldn't pos
ably know, but the patterns are so
mbecoming can't wear them"
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

MssuIt Of Continued Physical suffst
lnG--Some Thoughts On Relatlv.
lty Of Human Suffering.

After all, the relativity Of human
misery is q matter Of profound sig'
n1fcance to the miserable. It is idle
b say that we cannot bear our OWN
rang any better because some one
slse suffers a sharper one. In point
ef fact. II we do not bear It better
for knowing how much more severe II
might be we are either stupid or un-
grateful, or both, and which Of us is
ready to answer to this charge? It
n the tendency Of continued physical
suffering to refine the brain and the
spirit. and as q class, invalids are not
dull; nor do think them lacking in
gratitude. writes Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps in Harper's Bazaar.
Take the situation without Idle 70.
nance or misdirected restlessness
You suffer pain. But can you sleepf
Generally speaking, can you command
a sufficient number Of hours unoon.
sciousness out of the "a? Then is
pain a secondary and quite manage
able affair. Your nerves are shaken
o. shattered. But are you disabled!
Can you move about? Then, If you
cannot (Which Is altogether possible),
exercise your nervous system into
obedience. At least, you can control
n 80 far that you ought to thank
heaven for every motor muscle left at
your command.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
CAUSES s5 PER CENT OF
DISEASES.
Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles and
How to Remedy Thsm,

Do not neglect indigestion which
leads to all sorts Of ills and complica.
tions. An eminent doctor once said
that ninety-fve per cent Of all the illa
Of tho human body have their origin
in a disordered stomach.
A physician who made q specially
Of stomach troubles, particularly
dyspepsia, after years OF study per-
iected the formula from which Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rsxall
Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be The greatest remedy
known for the relief Of acute indigss.
ton and chronic dyspepsia, Their
ingredients are soothing and healing
to the inAamed membranes Of the
stomach. They are rich in pepsin,
one Of the greatest digestive aids
known TO medicine. The relief they
afford is almost immediate. Their
use with persistency and regularity
for q short time brings about a cessa-
ton Of the pains caused BY stomach
disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion
and promote nutrition. Az evidence
Of our sincere faith in Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, We ask you to try them
Ut our risk. II they do not give you
entire satisfaction. we will return You
the money you paid rs for them.
without question or Formally. They
come in three sizes. prices 25 cents so
cents and $l.00. Remember you can
obtain them at our store The Rex
all Store Rath and Bsinbridge, in
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
First Published March 24th 1910.


State Of Kansas, County of Ford, 49,
IN THE DISTRICT COURTIN AND FOR
SAID COUNTY AND STATE.
The State of Kansas to Carrie L. McKilop.
Ella McKillop, Ethel McKillop and Bess Me-
Killop, Greeting
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified that
you have been sued In the above named court in
an action therein pending wherein s. H. Barn
hill is plaintiff and you are defendants, i'm
pleaded with Florence e. Scott, and others,
Case No. 4S66l, and that unless you answer the
petition hled In said cause by said plaintiff on
|or before the 7tb day Of May, A. D., 1910 the al
'1esdtions of said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered against you, according
ing and perfecting plaintiffs title in and to the
lands and tenements described In plaintiffs De
tition. to-wit: The northeast quarter Of Section
eighteen tlSl. Township twenty-five (25), Range
twenty-five (22) West Of the 9Th p. NJ, In Ford
County, Kansas, and adjudging that such In.
terest or estate or lien that you or any of You
have In, TO, or upon said premises is junior, In
ferior and subservient 10 plaintiffs title there
to: and further, 10 bar, exclude, enjoin and
estop you, and each Of you, from setting up or
asserting any right. title. terest or estate in
or to said premises. or ANY part thereof, ad.
verse to plaintiff, bis heirs i.ld assigns.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my hand and seal of said court this
2lst day OF March, A. u 1910.
t. f.. FRENCH, Clerk of the District Court.
Scates Watkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Dodge
CITY, Kansas. tsEAL)
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
No Old Maids.

WED have no old maids II we took
q lesson from the ancient Babyloni-
ans" spinster said. "In Babylon un-
married women were graded by the
state according to their looks. For q
beautiful young wife the state de-
manded a large number Of gold
pieces; less desirable wife cost q
smaller number Of gold pieces, and
this money was all paid out again as
rewards to those who married elderly,
unattractive girls. Thus It cost a for.
tune to marry beauty, but II you mar.
ried ugliness fortune came to you.
Hence all was happiness in Babylon,
and old maids were unknown"
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
First Published March 9th, 1910.
County Clerks Notice Of Primary Election

State of Kansns. Ford County. SO.
sas, March %, 1910.
To Whom Il May Concern:
|. the Undersigned, County Clerk OF Ford
County. Kansas, having received notice in
writing " IN the Secretary of State OF the
State ol Kansas. designating the offices for
which Candidates are to be nominated At the
primary to be held on the first Tuesday in
August In 1910, do hereby certify pursuant
| thereto, that each OF the several political
parties OF this State and County at said pri.
mary election may nominate capdidatee aa
herein below designated for the ofices
named, to be voted for at the general eiec.
tion n TO DO held on the Sth day Of November,
Two candidates for Justices of the Supreme
Court.
One candidate for Governor.
One candidate for Lieutenant-Go Governor.
one 0ne candidate aga for Secretary ot State.
One candidate for State Treasurer.
One candidate for Attorney General.
One candidate for State Superintendent of
Public instruction.
One cal didate for Superintendent of Insur. /.
anct.
One candidate for State Printer.
Thee candidates for Railroad Commission.
ers.
One candidate for Congressman.
One candidate for District Judge.
One candidate for Representative.
One candidate for County Clerk.
One candidate for County Treasurer.
One candidate for Register Of Deeds
One candidate for County Attorney.
One candidate for Probate Judge.
One candidate for Hherh.
One candidate for Coroner.
One candidate for County Superintendent Of
| Public Instruction
One candidate for County Surveyor.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

1ne cnier clerk explained the system
he was using, and his friend left, say.
Ing he would install the same kind In
his ONCE.
About two weeks later the chief
clerk met his friend.
well, how is your filing systemi"
"Oh, 1t works fine!"
"How is business?"
mot much. You see. It is this way:
We have to spend 80 much time work.
Ing the filing system we haven't any
time left for business" Judges IA.
brary.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
THE FOOD PROBLEM
PROPER NuTRIMENT FIRST or
ALL CONSIDERATIONS. a
u Has Well Been Said That tn
Health and Morals Of a People De-
\ pend Upon Their sustenanee
DIET for lnvallds.

Certainly in this age when so much
thought and time Is given to the feed
Ing OF live stock and so much atten
tion Is given to the right nutrimen,
FOR plants we should be able to lay
down the principles which govern the
diet Of human beings.
Mrs. Helen Richards tells us "that
the health and morals of a people de-
pend mainly upon the food they eat
and the homes they live in. Strong
men and women cannot be raised on
insufficient food; good tempered, tenn
perate, highly moral men cannot bs
expected from q race which eats bad
ly cooked food, irritating to the diges.
tive organs and unsatisfying to the
appetite. Wholesome and palatable
food is the first step in good morals
and is conducive to ability in bust
ness, skill in trade and healthy tone
In literature" II the preparation OF
food is such problem for those n
health, how much more thought and
stress must be laid upon the food we
prepare for the invalid. It has been
said that one-third Of all ills that flesh
Is heir to are caused by abuse Of the
diet.
The man Of average weight (150
pounds) at hard labor requires more
food than the man at moderate work.
The climate, age and state Of health
affects the diet. In arranging menus
for individuals or families personal
idiosyncrasies must be considered, as
"One mans meat is another mans
poison" The diseases which occur
after middle life are often due to the
habit Of eating and drinking such
foods as were INDUCED in during
early life.
During illness the food plays a very
Important part toward the recovery.
There are a few points well to re-
member in preparing a menu for an
Invalid. Appeal first to the sight. A
dainty tray with an appetizing bit OF
food tastefully arranged and gar.
nished will call up an appetite which
seemed entirely lacking. Then the
sense Of taste must be appealed to in
order to have the food do the most
good, as a tasty dish is easier digest.
ed. Serve all cold food cold and hot
food hot. Food easy of digestion
should be chosen with due considera
tion for the disease of the patient and
its nutritive value. Food we'll cooked
Is partially digested."
NELLIE MAXWELL.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Cleaning Plumes.

A woman who has success In clean.
Ing ostrich and other feathers, puts a
cupful of Indian meal, half a cupful
of -four and three level tablespoonfuls
OF borax into a paper bag, and with 1t
one large or two or three small
feathers.
These she shakes about until the
soil has disappeared from the feath.
ers and then she shakes them free
from the mixture. Fine knitted wool
articles and laces are sometimes
cleaned In this way.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Pride and Awe,

The Successful Man, who had gone
to the city in his early youth to make
his fortune, was inspecting his native
village. 1t was the first time in many
years that he had set foot in the old
town and he was amazed at its
shrunken appearance. The friend of
his boyhood had him In tow, with a
mingled feeling Of pride and awe.
TITS fine to be back again." said the
successful man.
IT'S fine to have you back" re.
marked the friend Of his boyhood.
Here awe was uppermost.
"Still, things look rather run down
around here" mused the successful
man.
Here awe got severe Jolt and pride
asserted herself.
run DOWN." snorted the friend of
his boyhood. Il should say they are
run down. Why, there's an automo-
bile comes through here about every
three hours!"