Notice in Heirs and Creditors Estate of Tatithe Martin
In Fountain Circuit Court Februsis Term 11 notice is given that Charles Yerkes as Administrator presented final settlement of the estate of Tabiths Martin deceased. The account will be examined February 28 at which time creditors must appear and show cause why the account and vouchers should not be approved. Heirs must appear to prove heirship. Charles Yerkes Administrator Lucas Nebeker Attorney 40 3w
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatithe Martin
Fountain Circuit Court
Charlies Yerkes
Tabiths Martin
Examina Ion
Fles Ulege
Anid
Charles Yerkes
Notice to Defendants in Fountain County Court Case
The Fountain Circuit Court in Indiana orders unknown defendants to appear March 23, 1910, in Covington to answer a petition to sell estate lands to pay debts. The administrator, Anson G. Madden, clerk, with attorney O B Ratenff, announces the case regarding real estate in Wallace, Fountain County, listing named parties and unknown heirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Fountain County
Indiana
Court House
Covington
Anson G. Madden
Fountain Circuit Court
O. B. Ratenff
Plu
Maori Women in Tradition and Cannibal Feast Practices
Acollector notes Maori women display strong social roles in mourning with communal wailing and tears. The text recalls tattooing on the face, and describes historical roles in war, prisoners, and the cannibal feast, noting some female slave hardships and reverence within tribal customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. Dunlop
Auckland
New Zealand
Lome
Jord
Six Hundred Heroism Amid the Charge at Balaclava
The Cornhill recounts the famed Charge of the Light Brigade with vivid anecdotes of two Seventeenth Lancers and a drunken private joining the ring of combat. A regimental butcher rode bare armed and pipe in mouth through the assault, while 673 mounted men faced fire and after the fight 195 remained. The piece lauds bold endurance and the mismanaged assault that still yields enduring glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornhill
Seventeenth Lancers
England
The
He Was Too Hasty in a Diner Scorn Debate
A prominent automobilist condemned scorning the scorcher at a dinner while noting he would not condemn the accused hastier. A railway anecdote from Canada recalls a man biting into a tasteless ham sandwich and joking about his ticket compared to the meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Snake Myths Debunked as False Remedies Spread
A historical notice states snakes have no medicinal properties. It lists myths claiming snake galls cure bites, snake oil aids rheumatism, baldness, deafness, snake skins cure stiffness, snake heart oil aids consumption, snake flesh balances blood, second bites counteract venom, and rattles are charms.
Fragmentary London Lad ies Field clip contends on vanity
The note compares Athenians and modern people chasing new looks and fads. It highlights that many drink, snore, attend church on Sunday, fear God, and fear Mrs Grundy. The piece mocks superficial fashion and social judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Grundy
London Ladies’ Field
Cutting Down Competition
A compact quote piece notes that saving $500 yearly came from moving and questions whether a cheaper house was found. It adds a saying about self honesty and ambition from Lowell. The excerpt suggests personal reform and thrift influencing life choices in a street context.
Cobra Versus Mongoose in Deadly Swamp Duel
A Ceylon Times report describes a mongoose battle with a venomous cobra. The mongoose dodges lethal strikes, lunges, and bites the cobra’s head, then seizes the foe and consumes portions while avoiding fangs. The piece notes the mongoose is not immune to poison, only highly agile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rafy
Mkkr Tk
Faeh
Kkk
Abe Cobra de Cepello
Ceylon Times
Destruction of royal assassination weapons by chemicals
The article explains that after an assassin is tried the weapon is destroyed to prevent public display and superstition. Wooden parts burn while metal is dissolved in citric acid, a practice dating from Merius's 1852 attempt on Queen Isabella of Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella of
Spain
Merius
Kolves
Morius
Distinctions of Chinese Mandarins and Self-Destructive Customs
The article explains aging traditions in China where a guilty mandarin may commit suicide to preserve honor. Elevation matters, as those with peacock feather rank may use gold leaf to suffocate themselves, while red-button ranks must choke themselves with a silk cord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Market tips yield mixed results in cautious investing
A quote recalls advising one man on market tips that ended poorly. Dustin Stas remarks that despite the caution, he avoided investing himself as the tips proved bad. The exchange underscores risk and prudence in financial decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin Stas
Short Stories of 1908 and Public Welfare Bids
The United States ranks third inManufactures export. A penny funded wreath for Nancy Hanks Lincoln at Lincoln City Indiana involved 2500 Indianapolis schoolchildren. Maine sells about 75000 foxskins yearly with many killed by poisoned bait and drives. J M Lamadrid head of St Andrew's one cent coffee stands reports 149437 poor New Yorkers and Brooklynites served warm meals at 2 cents a portion in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Lincoln City
Ind
Indianapolis
Maine
J. M. Lamadrid
St. Andrew’‘s
New York
Brooklyn
Local cashier Peter H. Gookins shot in Loveland
Telegram announce former Colcorado resident Peter H. Gookins, longtime cashier at Haynes and Shook store in Wigton, Wigton Gent, was shot and killed in Loveland Coil. The city notes his career and loss amid the grim report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heozier
Colcorado
Wigton
Gent
Peter H. Gookins
Loveland
Coil
Gookins
Haynes & Shook
Grass Mystery Sparks Laugh in Cleveland Leader Grain
A fragment from the Cleveland Leader quotes a reader asking about a lawn seed sowing outcome. The joke response: grass. The brief item captures a light moment and the paper’s tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
The Listener and the Busy Telephone Tone
The passage mocks the era when communication relies on the telephone and calls reveal delays and frustration. It mixes snippets from papers like The New York Gun Dust and Cleveland Fiain with fragmented lines about a dealer, a soldier, and a stadium audience. The tone critiques modern chatter and the unspoken gaps in a connected society.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Livingoor
Attorney AT Law
McComs
Covington, Indiana
E. Livingood
Covington Banking Company
C. Yount
Officeu Waabington Street
B. Church
Cha B. Martin
Office Mayer
P. Lewis
Covington, Indians
S. Office
Allen's Block
Voliva
Newtown
Aother
W. N. White
Officp Wright
South Side Square
Coevingtos
Lediare
Somer Sewell
MT Pet
Gomner
Romer Saweli
H. E. Longacre
P J McMahee
Coviactoe
Col
C. W. Cowan
Covington Rural
Reute I
Chicago
Attica
Hain Lin
Richeson
Castoria
Lucas Nebek
Autormey
State of Indiana
Fountain Circuit
Johnd Birdealt
Birbara
Wurply
Rafos M Basham
Aaid
Ars
Hia Petitio
Amant War
David Hybarger
Hybarger
Hiwife
Abner Hybarger
Bybarger
Filmore Snook
Elizbeth Murphy
Clara Murphy
Jam+ Murphy
Murphy
John Smith
Kate Smith
John R. Murphy
Warphy
Alice Smith
George Smith
Rick Smith
Mitten Smith
Alvin Smith
Stephen Bell
Isabella N. Bell
William F. Johnson
Balaklava
Hell
Noble
Restieseness
Sumkin
Lowell
Accassine
Shildren
Cry For
Fletcher
Manfordc. Vandorn
BOA Ek Skee
Ihways
What Is
Warren Toppan
Lynn
Mass
Toppan
Vinci
Manford C. van Dorn
Queensware
John W. Sullivan
Trade
al. Lowe
United States
Tom
Grac Nates
Jaze
Bell
Beon
New York Telegram
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