davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
REFUSE PAPAL CURRENCY
PoPe's Refusal 90 Receive Prince Of
Monaco IL siEaaI for
RetaliatiOn.

MONACO. May 2-(speoial Dispatch to
The Bee. $50 indignant Is the population
OF Monaco at the pope's refusal to receive
the prince OF Monaco that II is proposed to
refuse papll five-franc pieces At the tables
in the casino As these coins are not 5000
currency elsewhere, the protest IL for
midable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
AMERICA MAY Be IGNORED
Doubt as to Representation in Church
Promotions Under Way.
BARONESS IS TO LEAVE ROME
Starts Several Duelists Toward Field
of Honor and Then Decides 1t Is
Time to DecamD from
Scene.
BY CLEMENT j. BARRETT.

ROME May 2S.-(Special Dispach to The
approaches interest in the question as to
which twelve prelates are to be raised to
the dignity of princes of the church in
creases. That Archbishop Bourne of West
minister will be one of the fortunates is
regarded as eertain. 1t is not so certain,
however, as to whether or not the Amerl-
can church will be recognized. The atti-
tude of the Americans may be said to be
hopeful rather than confident. Were II not
for the determined opposition of the Papal
Secretary of State Monsignor Merry del
Val, 1t is regarded as that two Americans
cardinals would be named, but his ihflu-
ence may be great enough to prevent IT,
understand thart Baroness Eleanora
Won Siemens, who was the cause OF the re-
cent sensational series of duels in which
the socialist deputy Chiesa was recently
engaged, Is about to leave Rome, where she
has lived for some time There was q great
sensation in the Italian Chamber of Depu-
ties on March 4, when Chiesa, in interpret
lating General Prudente, the under secre-
tary of war, formally accused several gem
erals Of having betrayed the secrets of the
national defence through the Baroness Won
Siemens, foreign woman with whom they
were on friendly terms. At the close of
the session five men challenged Chiesa to
fight duels. Among them were General
Fecia de Cossato, General Prudente, the
Duke di Litta, and Count Giacomo Mo
rando The challenges came SO quickly on
top of one another that the seconds and
umpires had much difficulty in arranging
their priority. Nobody has been killed
up to the present writing. but General Pru-
dente wounded Chiesa in the face and
Chiesa gashed General di Cossato in the
left cheek. Apologies have made the other
duels unnecessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
witness a Suicide.

A terrible spectacle was witnessed In
the Ziethenstrasse at Rixdorf, recently.
Passers-by saw woman attached by the
feet to a window In the first story of a
house, her head hanging in space. The
woman was making frantic efforts to save
herself. The spectators rushed into the
house, but Just as they broke open the
door they heard shrek. The woman
her strength having given out, fell into the
street, fracturing her head on the pave
ment. She was the wife of a tramway car
conductor and had suffered from an in.
durable malady. She decided TO take hel
life, but, regretting her act OF despair, wa.
unable to escape the horrible death she hat
chosen
The Countess Vera de Talleyrand a vel
known social leader in the highest circles
in Paris, has Just prepared surprise fo
her wide circle OF friends by having printed
for private circulation a little book O
aphorisms ON life and love. entitled
Thoughts and Remembrance" In thi
little work the Countess Vera reveals her
self as a keen student OF mankind and tn,
possessor of delightful wit, tempered b,
broad and kindly philosophy and by tina
touch OF cynicism which points an epigram
Here is some useful advice to men couche,
in epigrams on women:
ITO please women one must adhere L
only one"
Women never come OF age; reason irri
tates them. sentiment guides them"
Woman is like the dew. II 1t is a tea
of dawn, fall OF pure alabaster, II is
pearl; IL it fall to earth, It is mud"
when woman loves she psrdons eve
crime; when she ceases to love she doe
not forgive even virtue"
THE coquet takes her desire TO pleas
for her need to love"
"The first thing that women know /
that they are beautiful; the last thing the
perceive Is that they are old"
"A woman is like an army; she is IRE
trievably lost II she has no reserve"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Victim of Accident

Alberto Braglia, who figured among the
worlds champion gymnasts, and as winner
OF Olympic races at Athens in 1906 and al
London in 1908. met with terrible accident
recently at the Modens theater. Milan
where he was performing the dangerous
feat known as the human torpedo"
Bragla misjudged the distance in leapins
from the down-rushing car, and, missing
the trapeze, was dashed with terrific force
on the stage In a state of Inconsistencies
The body was such mass OF wounds thai
the surgeons despair Of saving him. There
was stampede of the Mortified public from
the theater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

A terrible tragedy has caused a great
sensation in st. Petersburg. Captain
Ostroslawsky, an officer OF the Imperial
Guard dined with the relatives, of his
fiance, MHe Gerschin, who are very
wealthy merchants. After dinner the cap
tain began to speak in bad terms OF mer-
chants in general, describing them as rob
bers. The two sons Of NJ. Gerschln pro-
tested and began to speak in general terms
of the honor Of officers. Captain Ostros-
lawslly lost his head and, taking a re-
voiver from his pocket, fired and killed
the elder Of the sons He then fired at
the other brother. the father and finally
at his fiance. All were Gravely wounded.
The captain was arrested.
The skeleton OF a mammoth has been
found in a rsvine in the government OF
smolensk fourteen feet below the surface
OF the ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
china Find. a Remedy.

SHANGHAI, May 2S.-(speeial Dispatch
% The Bee.)-rhe authorities here have
ken an example TO America as to the
10 deal with the high-price problem.
he Of rice. having been going up
nghai for some time, and
nj being largely due to
ice market. the Taotai
patton prohibiting the
Me purpose OF fore
Penalty OF severe
on OF the rice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
RUSSIA ADOPTS BOY SCOUT
Girl in Cholera Epidemic Spreads
Disease to Families.
TRAGEDY AT DINNER PARTY
Officer Of Imperial Guard Accepts
Hospitality of Fiance and I'm
Quarrel Commits Cold
BlOOded Murder.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

r ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S-(Speclal
Dispatch to The Bee.)-The boy scout
movement has spread to Russia and the
government is seriously considering taking
hold OF the movement in earnest The
book OF General Baden Powell, head Of
the movement in England, has been trans
lated into Russian and has been carefully
studied by experts. ~ the War oftice VINO
have presented to the general staff an
opinion that such a movement In Russia
would add. TO The military strength OF the
empire, 1t lis proposed to form a BtikaAe
of boy scouts at Moscow as an e1peti-
ment. II IL. works wei other brigades UNI
der the direction Of picked officers viii be
established in other sections OF the en-
pire. ,l
An influential commission has Inspected
the ObuchO1f hospital, one of the biggest
municipal! hospitals in st. Petersburg, and
has discovered state OF affairs which
| almost battles description. The worst con-
ditions prevailed in the wards for in
| ebrlates. The mems ward was SO over
crowded that part OF the patients had "a
lie in the corridor. The women's ward wa,
in the basement and the atmospheric con.
dltions were sitting. There was no ven.
! tilation.
/ Kitchen Next to MofGue.
The hospital kitchen adJoined the mortu
airy chamber and the .larder was in tn,
bath room. The clothes and soiled liner
of the poorest classes of the popula tior
| lay all over tie floor. -Vermin of every de
scription were found on the tables wher,
was the bread OF the patients. About so
inmates were lodged in wooden shed.
hastily put together--the councillors de
scrlbed them as mere stsbles--and man,
tuberculous st'ents were being treated il
these insalubrious terry-built barracks
The sights they witnessed during thei
four hours visit 80 affected the municipa
councillors that they did not complete tn,
| inspection. The matter will be immediatel,
brought up before the Municipal Council
In regard TO the late cholera epldemi,
in st. Petersburg, 1t is stated that ele
mentary precautions were neglected at tn,
Obuchoff hospital. Outside nurses wer
engaged for the cholera barracks an,
worked for twelve hours on end ever,
second day for a wage Of five roubles
One girl who acted as nurse during tn
nighttime went straight from the hospta
to private houses, where she gave lesson,
to children, and also to AN office wher
she acted as translator. This occurre,
j during a period Of several months In tn
height OF the cholera epidemic, and tn
/. whole time she was only disinfected in tn
most primitive manner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
2hiffauahrihten.

Rsn gort, s. Sept. anget.:
yQr9entina" BON Srieit.
Qbgeg.: nqrin8 5rieori6 8iIbelm-
nad Bremen; r9annonia", rMen-
oo5a" unb y9erona" noh Reapel;
ga propenee" uat) 6apre; rs. ).
Sietosn" nuh GhrtitianIuuo.
2tbau. 2tnget.; r2ituania" bon
Hep gprt.
Srieit. 2(nget.: Oceanic" uub
rsseoerica" BON Rep gort.
gbges.: r2ltlaHta" nah 9teip Yort.
2iperpooI. 2tnget.: rSape-z
foro" BON philadelphia; .SpsrHio'
BON Bolton.
Sapre. 2tnget.: r2u 2orraiue"
bon Rep gprt.
8snua. 2lHgef.: san 9iorgio'
uno Berlin" OoH Retp yort.
geupel. Qlnset.: nGurpatbia"
unp ,Sannio" BON Nep Yort.
2ueenstopn. Gbgeg,: rIoriua
tic" mad Rep gort.
90 ton, Qnget,: mGonppic" BON
@enua; nSQronia" BON 2tperpoolI.
MpntreaI. anget.: .RopGf
Gonura" Don 8riitol.
9ibrdItar. Qnget.: rWoltfe'.
bon geep gort mad 9enua beitimmt.
Soutbamptp On. 4uset.: r2eu<
tonic" bon gen Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

bantsrotten 9aumpoq=5irma Steele.
Wttaer GompanD BON gortntb, WaiF..
gematt.
Der @rperts8u9baIter Gniott Be.
Dtes, ouB Die decentralization Der
5trmd ibre Qttien nm mebr aIs
100000 iiberitiegen unb buB pas
getrlebstapitul $4,000 ntht liberties
gen babe. Wlon bat nod feline geahs
torihungen bariiber anqefteQt, ME
lange ihon europdtf6e Gpinnereien
bon Den 9dunern beIdrpinoelt ipurben,
ss tpuroe a6er tIar berpieien, baR Die
Stesl@Wttller Gompanp am l. Septem.
Der 1909 5000 8u(len 8aumtpoae
g3u tur3" mar, in unberen Worten, bab
ile 9efdIidte 2uoeideine iiber 10 piele
Ballen, Die ii6erbaupt nitt eriftirten,
ausiteate. gtntge Mohen fpdter fhuls
pets Die Ttrma Sdeu4t BON 5apre
25,OO0 gallen unb transferirte ibr 8e=
1hoft Johann an cine 8remer fsirma,
Der fie $4,000 8aQen ftulbete. $50
Die RiefenIummen, ipel6s iie bur6 ibre
neutrality-suspicious. einnabm, pers
blteben, tann man nur rat6en, bd feline
Gtntragun9en in bic Bidder gema6t
purben.
0ref periOnen Iebenbig
berbrunnt.
Gbicugo, SG., 8. Sept, 0rci
Yerionen, 3tpel Jrduen uno Elm W2onn,
fito am 9onneritag 4benb in SuD
Gbicago lebenbig perbrannt, ais ibr
4utomobil in eine Gar bineinfubr, bic
nit loeibgliibenoen GiTsnabfGQen BON
Der WiscOniin SteeI gompunp ange=
fult mar. 9as pierte W&itglieo Der
9eieQihuft, Sri. Qnna 8ater, rettete
1th ourd 3eitiges 2lbIpringen, purbe
aber ittper perleBt. Die Sobten iinb:
Beter 6. 2eiterbouie, Elm aon-
traitor, befen SSrau uno lrau Brent
9unt bon GngIepooo.
GQs 2utDmo6il mar 8rpei 9lDfs
BON ben Stablnerfen entFernt, ols es
i'm gsgrifFe mar, oas 8eleife 3u freu@
gen. Der 3ug nit ben gIibenoen Giz
1ena6fdlen itieB auf bic Wlditine unb
1hnitt lie n1itten ent3pei uno Die ons
iaiIen Duroen buhItdblih unter 5ons
nen bon gliibenoem gifen begrabsn.
SRI. gafer mar abge'pruneen, aber
ntht i'm Stdnoe anSu6dlten unb route
gegen oas gIiibenos GtIsn. 3us gus
tomobil geriet6 in 8rdnb une Der 9os
/ iplinbebdlter erplpoirte.
gom Sonierpirungs n o
greB.
| ST. 9nul, Minn., 8. Sept. -
Sds ReIolutipnss Spmmittee oes nd>
tionalen aonisrpirunss aongreTes
mar fat ben gan3en Gag binourh in
4ufrubr. Sdlieblih einiete man Iih
odbin, Der 4benbfiBung Der aoupen<
tiou etne pldtform gu unterbreiten,
pel6e perIangt, oaB bic nutiirlihen
| Shdse oes 21npes unter 8hnoestouz
troQe tommen. Sas Spmmittee einigz
te it'd fsrner babtn, ben Nunen gbeo=
bore RpoieoeIts QIs ben Grften, Der bic
aonieroiruHgs=p politit etufuhrte, Az
nennen uno 8rdiioent SaFt gu ignoz
riren. Die Sisuns bes aumittses
mar sDur eine gei6IoTene. es iiterte
aber bod our6, mas pprQing. Gs
Duroen beftige Reoen qebalteu. in be-
nen bebauptet puroe, bag pr1Iioent
Saft ebenio Diel fir gonieroiruug ge=
than babe tpie Rppiepelt uno oub Iein
Same glei6fdlls 9enannt peroen IolIte.
/ Dies funo unter oem 8oriiB oes 9ou>
perneurs 9aroee Don Galifornien itatt,
als nur Is Mitulieber oes 4ommtttees
beiIammen paren. Der 4ntraq, ben
Ramen Salts in ben ReIolutipnen III
nennen, 9ing nit s gegen 10 Stimmen
berloren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

ten proteitirt, eriparten ober bon BEN
9olte panamas. oab es feline eiseEe
aonititution beahte. pelde bic grs
pGhIuns elmer perion. tpelhe bus prdz
iibentenat innsbotts. gum 8i5eaprdiis
oenten perbieiet. Dies triift auf Or.
Ulenoo3a 3u. Der 0iseprdfioent mar,
ais prGlibent Gbaloia itarb unb bas
burh tempordr amtirsnoer prdiibeni
tpuros. SplIie er ben unheenDeien
amistermin DboIoias ousfiiIlen ipols
len. 10 mibte er fih am Jreitns eris
gum Niaeprdiibsnien pdblen IuiIen,
ipol sh Ronfiiution pertistet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Od GIp(OIlOn an Bor0 0es
cinienldidgs ,,]loro Dakola" !.
Drei 9erfonen oa6ei setootet
uno neun f6wer uerfett.
Gin srORes Jemer iOlste ocr
Grploiion.
Grmte : Statiitif.

3pei iugenblide RaubmOrber legen in
glexlano elm 9eItdnonib a6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
G h iittslreim m.

Weim lm5us III man froh, penn man
ben 0uusrotb
GYit crin i'm WussH uno bonn lriessr
'SauS bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Wetterberidjt.

sir Dbio: Mnsemein fhOnss
un6 tiibleres M1tter am Greitas. I'm
samitoa f10nss Wetter. Norbtpsflidr
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

Die Dummheit tann ME ausfterber>
oenn iis pa. setnsu Geiit Gufsvoebsu.
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27

North IS West SO poles to a stone,
]. IL. Sections corner; thence with
Sections line South 1870 West 1O5 poles
to black gum in James Wells line;
thence with his line South S5 East so
poles to a stone, the southwest cor
mel of the homestead of Sallie e..
Keown place; thence with the line
of same North East 100 poles 10
the beginning, containing 591s acres
more or less, together with a road
way thirty feet wide off the north
west corner Of homestead of Sallie e.
Keown, beginning at the northeast
or beginning corner of this tract, the
southeast corner of Murphy's land,
and running thence with Murphy's
line north 2 east 81 poles to the
line Of James A. Cooper, and the pub
lie road.
Also one 'lot in the town of Fords-
Vile, Ohio county, KY, and bounded
as follows:
DcSlnulu6 at SUOH0 ~ d OOIuCi
Of High street and Fredrica street;
thence s. '4S feet IN a corner OF lame
Deans lot; thence w. 211 feet to a
corner to A. Quinenberry's lot; thence
with his line N. 175 feet to High
street, another of A. Quinenberry's
corners; thence E. 211 feet to the
beginning, containing Baths of an
acre, more or less. Being the same
lot conveyed to decedent, Samuel
Keown, by r. P. Mckinley and wife
by deed dated 7th day of October,
1905, and recorded in Deed Book No
80, on page 1856, Ohio County Court
Clerks office.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 11th day of April, 1910.
F. l.. Felix,
Master Commissioner.
Barnes G. Anderson, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27
ANTI-TUBERCULOsIs
Program is Outlined Directors
Meet in Louisville
Plans Perfected.

A meeting of the Board Of Direc'
tors of the Kentucky Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
lOsis was held in the Leather Room
of the Seelbach Hotel, in Louisville,
at which the newly appointed Becre-
tary, Mr.. Eugene Kerner, presented an
interesting program for arousing Ken
lucky to an active fight against tu-
berculosis.
Mr.. Kerner told OF the work being
done by some of the States in the
East, and stated that Kenucky is he
first State in the South that has
shown an active interest in stamp
ing out this White Pleague which
claims over $500 lives annually In
Kentucky.
Mr.. Kerner will go through the
State, armed with camera, taking
rictures and collecting statistics OF
conditions as HE finds them and will
give lectures and exhibits to acquaint
the people with what he finds, urging
them to form local Anti-Tuberculosis
Societies and committees TO take up
the fight in their respective locali-
ties. His headquarters will be at 215
East Walnut street, Louisville.
DR.. George P. Sprague, of Lexing-
ton, said that a special committee on
tuberculosis had been appointed by
the Kentucky State Medical Associa-
tion, which will work in close co-op-
Grafton with the association.
DIR. s. II. Keller, of Frankfort, said
that the State Board Of Health is
ready to lend the association every
aid possible in stampign out this
great White Plague in Kentucky.
Mrs. Charles Daiiman, of HemdeT-
son, gave an excellent report Of the
work done by the Henderson Anti
tuberculosis Association, illustrating
what can be done in a locality that
has realized its needs.
A committee was appointed to en-
list all fraternal societies in the State
to help in this great fight.
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27

thence N. SO w. 10 feet to the be-
ginning, containing approximately 1O,-
2SS square feet. Same lots conveyed
to W.A.Wimsatt and Effie Wjmsatt by
Roy F. Armendt and wife, Sept. 10,
1901, as shown by deed of record in
Ohio County Clerks office, Deed Book
No. 25, page S54.
Also a town lot at NarTows, Ohio
county, Kentucky, on the southwest
side of the Illinois Central Railroad
and bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point in the south
west boundary line Of Fitzhugh
street; thence n. SO w. - feet to a
stone; thence S. SO f. IS feet to south
west Morgan, or Fitzhugh street, and
with a line thereof n. 81 L. AZ feet
to the beginning, containing 1924
square feet, it being the sam lot now
occupied by conveyee. The house on
which is used as a saddle, harness
shop and store house. The above
mentioned lot being a pant Of the 10
acre lot conveyed 70 W. A. Wimsatt
by Fitzhugh Renfrow and wife Feb
2S, 1904, as shown by decd Of record
in Ohio County Clerks office, Deed
Book No. 20. page $50.
All of said property will be sold
for the purpose of paying first ihe
lien of J. b. Rerfrcw, and second ire
lien of Jno. G. Delker & Sons Com
pany, and then fer a division of the
proceeds between W. A. Wimsatt and
Effie Wimsatt as their in,el SITS may
appear But Effie Wimsatt is to be
Laid one-half OF the funds derived
from the sale of the first and sec
ond lots, after paying hcr lsrt o..
the costs of this acton, including
a reasonable attorneys fee herein.
The purchase will lie required 10
execute bord with approved sccuity
Immediately after sale.
This 11th day Of April, 1910.
f. l.. Felix,
Master Commissioner.
G.. B. LikenS, Attorney,
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
$4,000 10 Cross Ocean.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Phipps and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps and their son, and
Hon Mrs. Frederick Guest,w no was
Miss Amy Phipps, together with
their thirteen servants, occupied the
largest portion of the Cunarder Maui
letania that has been taken by a
single party. The ship arrived yes
terday and six suites, besides serv-
ants quarters, were filled by the
Phipps party. Their reservations
were on "B" deck, the best on he
ship, and the length of their apart
ment was l5O feet
They paid for the mere transporta-
tion in these cosy quarters the modest
sum Of $4,000. Incidentally, they re-
quired the exclusive attention of
three stewards and one stewardess.
When their baggage reached the
dock it took 20 Customs Inspectors to
look over their $50 pieces of baggage
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
c. P. Keown, ct. al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Sallie 4. Keown, Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the March term, 1910. in the
above cause for the purpose of divid-
ing the proceeds amongst the parties
in interest after paying the
costs herein, including a reasonable
attorneys fee, twill offer for sale by
public auction at the court house
door in Hartford, on Monday, the 2nd
day of May, 1910, about one o'clock
pm, upon a credit of six and twelve
months. the following described prop
erty. to-wit:
A tract of land in Ohio county, Ken
lucky, bounded as follows:
Beginning at hickory, Murphy's
southeast corner, and in the west
line of the part allotted as home
stead; thence with Murphy's line
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Prudie NJ. Moore, ct. al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Elizabeth Moore. ct. al, Defendants.
by virtue of a Judgment and order
of sale Of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
ocrCd at the March term, 1910, in
the above cause for the purpose of
reinvesting the proceeds in other real
estate, after paying the costs
herein, including a reasonable attor-
ney's fee, will offer for sale by
public auction at the court house
door in Hartford, on Monday, the End
day of May, 1910. about one O'Clock
p. m. upon credit of six months,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A tract of land in Ohio county,
Kentucky, bounded as follows:
Beginning at two dogwoods. spanish
oak and white oak, N. w. corner to
lot No. s; thence N. 40 w. 81 poles
to a dogwood and poplar; thence w.
1856 poles to white oak, poplar and
spanish oak, to the southslde of a
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27

ridge; thence s.20W.19S poles to two
gums, white oak and ironwood; thence
line Of lot No. Q; thence E. 100 poles
to two white oaks and hickory, the
Northwest side Of johnson Mill road.
N. e. corner Of lot No. 2: thence s.
SO E. 40 poles to a sugar tree and
two white oaks, beginning corner to
lot No. 8; thence N. 10 E. IT'S poles
to the beginning, containing 100
acres and fifty-five acres, and being
lot No. in the sectionizing OF the
land Of William p. Duvall. There is
excepted from the, above described
tract of land ninety-six acres on the
South side thereof, and being the
same conveyed to /. N. Duke by
Thomas n. Bergman, on Oct. IL,
1852, of record in Deed Book IN, page
IT, Ohio County Clerks office.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th day of April, 1910.
F. L. Felix,
MasterCo Commissioners
Glenn & Simmerman, Attorneys.
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27
One Conductor Who Was Cured.

Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and
he writes about it. Some time ago
was confined to my bed with chron-
ic rheumatism. l used two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good ef-
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and l resumed work as con-
ductOr on theLeixngton, Ky, Street
Rilway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine i had ever used, and it
will do all you claim in cases of rheu-
matism." Foley's Kidney Remed cures
rheumatism by eliminating the uric
acid from the blood. Sold by all deal
ers. m
The Hartford herald., 1910-04-27
Saved From The Grave.

81 had about given up hope after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ.
l.. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and ! could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel iike new person.
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe,
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hem
orrhages, hOarseness and whooping
cough, yield quickly to this won
derful medicine. Try it. SOC and
5iOO. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed
by James H. Williams. m