davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1903-12-18
SUMMON

SUMMONS
Htatn ~ Colorado
County Of Phillips 90
IN the distric, Court,
Jacob " MlliaTr. Plaintiff. Y. sanfotd hiob.
ards. durham Tull.ys A Go aud l. " rulisjs
Tfusi'-. defendants,
1ho People Of Tho state ~ Colof.dc,
10 Sanford richards. ilurnham TullsJsa Co
and l. W Tullais Trusts. tho defendants above
named. Htuaiinsi
You nfe hefebi required I. appear In an se,.
tlpn brought asaihs, tou ~ iho above named
plaintiff In thHdistfio, court ~ Phillips county.
state " roinfado, aud answer the complain,
therein within irenii dn,s after N. service
hsteui. ifsenei within THE coup,f or. u served
vut ~ tits county. ~ By bubliriiion. vi,hin
ihii,r dnIs after the service hereof exclusive Of
the day u -rtlce o. iudsinsD, ~ default viii
The state herald., 1903-12-18
SUM MONA,

hthtn oil OlDrutlO, \
County Of Phillips.
In the county court.
EF Dawson, plaintiff. W Jane. " Coal. do
fcidAnt.
The People Of the state OF Colorado.
To James W Coal, the defendant above named
greeting;
You arc hereby required to appear In an
aciion brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. In the county court OF Phil.
lips county. state OF Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days NJ
ter the service hereof. n served WITHIN .his
county. or. " served OFT OF this county, OF
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof exclusive Of the Ia, of service;
or Judgment by default will b- taken against
you according 10 the prayer OF the complaint;
ana u copy OF the complaint M the ABOVE
entitled action be not served with TINS sum.
mons, or " the service hereof he made out Of
this state, then ten days additional To the
time hereinabove specified for appearance
and answer viii be allowed before tn. taking
OF Judgment by default Ms Aforesaid.
Tho said action IL brought To quiet the title "a
III" following described land. thsswk 81 sec
townships north Of range - west OF tho 9th =
In tho county Of Phillips and state Of Colon
do the plaintiff alleging that he Ia the absolute
owner and In possession Of said premises, that
the d,fendan, niatc- some claim adverse to his
III. and estate therein rs will more fully ap.
pear from tho complaint In said action TO which
reference Is her. made.
And ,ou are hereby notified tim, II you fall Ia
appear. and 20 answer tho said complaint as
absye required. IN. said plaintiff will take de.
fault and judgement sspra,cd.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of the said
county court at ilol,okc Colo IN said eoun.
", thi. sad day of Dec, A. d., ipn,.
W. u, KELSEY,
Judge OF N. county Court.
NskAi Phillip. County. Colorado,
The state herald., 1903-12-18

I county Of Phillips and state of C'lorado plain
till alleging that he Is the absolut owner in fee
simple and in possession of said and and that
the defendant makes some claim diverse to his
title and estate therein but the llaintid states
TINT said claim is junior and infror to his title
therein us will more fully appea from the CON-
plant in said action to which reference is here
made.
And you are hereby notified dat II you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as a.
bove required, the said plaintiff will take default
and judgement then Us prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal of the said
county court at iIOlyoks. Colo. in said county,
this 2ith day of Nov. A. d. 100.
". ID KELSEY,
IsEALl Judge OF he county court.
The state herald., 1903-12-18
Legal Notices
SUMMONS.
County 9, Phillips -

NN""'NNt
County o. Phillips I"
In tho county eoui,,
Ecobb, plaintiff. '. billings y Aver. defend.
ant.
The People Of tho Stat. Of Colorado.
10 billings = Aver. tho defendant AboT.
named, oratinni
You are hereby required 10 appear 10 an action
bfunshi against boo by tho above named plain
I'm ~ the ronhiJ court of Phillips county. stats
Of Colorado, and answer tho complaint therein
within twenty days alter tho set,ics hereof, II
served within this county OF, " served out VI
this county, Of ny publication, within ihifty day.
after VI. service hsf..f, exclusive Of tho tlay Of
sef,ieel or Jodzpmsn, W duianl, siil b. taken
asainat yuu according 10 tho piaJs, II tho CON,
complaint And n a copy Of the complain, In
Tho above entitled action sa moi served sitli this
summons, OF u The sef,irs hereof 10 made ont II
this state. then ton days additional 10 tho tins
hsfeinbrfota specified isf appearance aud nns.
wei will d. allowed before the ,Ahinu u Judge.
mnni bt ,lniaui, Ne Aforesaid
The said action is btoUsh, 10 nusi tho title 10
the west = 81 the west q. n sec ~ township !
softh ofIanss q ~s., Of the 9th N 40 the
The state herald., 1903-12-18

Senator Patterson is after Governor
Peabody's political scalp and evidently
believes by getting that be will advance
the chances OF success for his party 10
tho state In the next campaign. This
may be considered good politics by some
politicians but 10 attempt 10 carry out n
political scheme Of this nature by airing
the local troubles OF our state in tina
United States senate will certainly no,
bs very bont fcial to the good name OF
tho state.
The state herald., 1903-12-18
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
| state OF Colorado.
County of Phillips. -
In the airtrie, court.
Jacob II MillaSc. plaintiff, vs. Tho Hartford
Theological seminary. defendant.
The People OF the State of Colorado,
To The Hartford Theological Seminary. the
| defendant above unmed, Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the nj owe
named plaintiff In the district court OF Phil
lips county. state OF Colorado. and answe,
the complaint therein within twenty day,
after the service hereof. n served within thi,
county; OF. n served out OF this county, OF
by publication, within thirty days after the
serN Ice hereof. eSelu-iy. OF the day q .or.
vice: or judgement by default will he taken
against you according To the prayer OF the
complaint. And II copy OF the complaint
In the aoove entitled action be- not served
with this summons, or II the service hereof
b- made out Of this state. then ten days nd
ditional to the time h.r.inbeioro specified
for appearance and answer will he allowed
bcior. the taking Of judgement by default u.
Aforesaid.
The said action Is brought To quiet the u
Tie To the sorih east quarter (netl OF soc.
iou A&'l slk ucEtH VI
range forty-hvc tiblw.st Of the 9th Y Al In the
county OF Phillips and state OF Colorado
plaintiff alleging that he Is the owner Of and
In possession OF said land and that tho do
PENDANT makes some claim adverse To his u.
tie and estai- In aud to said land Ms will
more fully appear from the complaint In
SAID action to which reference IL herr made.
And you are hereby notified that n you
fail To appear, and TO answer tho said com
plant as above required, the said plaintin
will take Judgement ms PRAYED.
Given under my hand and the seal OF thr
district court at iiniyokc, colo.. In said ooun'
~ this s1ri day OF Nov. ID ipls.
W q, hELLASD,
Clerk Of the District court Of
isEALl rhiliip. county. Colorado,
JH rNsrya. At,orne, for Plaintiff.
The state herald., 1903-12-18
suMNoss.


Fthh'Nfs
stats OF Colorado,
County Of PHILIPPE.
In tho district Court.
Jacob II MillHg-. plaintiff " Swan N Miiin.r.
Mar, a porshan and tho South Platte Loan
and 'frus, Company. defendants,
Tho People 81 the BtAte u Colorado.
To swan NJ Miiibar. Mar, 4 Def.ham and the
South Platte Loan sni rTns, Company, the de-
Pendants abs,e nam-i 0rs-,insi
fon AFRO hereby rrlui,td 10 Appraf N an aetioa
brought asain.t ,ou by the allowed named plain
IN In tho district eoaf, u Phillip. count, State
II Colorado. and answer tho complain, thrtrin
within twentY days after the services hsr-of. II
served within THE county OF, II served cut Of
this county, or b, publication. within thlfi,
days after tho ..fvic. hereof. e,rlusis. Of the
do, VI sefficsI or Iudsnant b, dsf,.alt will 10
taken against bou aoonfiihr 10 tho pra,-f Of ~.
complaint And " u cofy II tho complain, In
the aho'1 .ntiil~l action h. m, saf,ui with this
su'ninnns. ~ " tho service hereof he made 90,
~ this stats, then ten dais adiitiuhAl 10 the
time hsfeinb.fofp sp-eihsi for appearance and
ahs-.f viii Ia allo~ri h,fofe tho takihu ~
JUDGEMENT by default as Aforesaid,
The said action u brought 90 quiet tho title Ia
the north sas, quarter me ~ section t~un,y
ala tpni township Of, ~ north VI range forty
81, ,ol ~es, NJ tho 9th y b in III. cppn,y oi
ihiliips aud stats " Colorado piain,n alleging
iha, he Is the owner Of and Ia posssssiDh II said
land and that The defendants make soin. claim
adverse 10 hia 'iiis and estate Ia and ~ said
land as - ~ mofr fatty aprsaf ffoin tho rum.
plain, In said action 10 which reference Ia here
made,
Ana Iou afp hafsbi notified that II ,uu fail Ia
npi.at, and 10 nhs-ef The -aid complain, ~
nba,. required tho said piaihtif will tnls
iudRrnrnt a. ptaJsI
ui,eh under M hand and III. scai II ihs
district court NJ iloljoha. calatn.iu. In said
county this rari d,J ~ No.. A. u, ipa
wa, iihLi.ASb,
tlrih NJ tho Disiiut Court.
lHfALl rhiiiiis c1ohtt. Colorado
IN rNartn, Attorney fuf riainun,
The state herald., 1903-12-18

The Sterling Democrat says that 1t IL
reported that the Is. 4 N. and q. p. Il.
Companies will erect joint roundhouss
at Sterling IN the spring. OF course, IL
that is correct, 1t will not be necessary
TO move the holy oks roundbouseioS tsr.
ling. II is very generous Of Bro. Price
10 adopt this new plan Tor securing =
much coveted round house and permit
Holyok. to keep her roundhous.,
The state herald., 1903-12-18

1t is reported that the mnnsg'nen, Of
q line OF rairocd in the south part .. the
state has dscided to sdopt the novel
plan Of carrying passengers at 80 much
per pound. That 10 certainly encourag-
irg for people oi small stature aud lookr
as though the time may yet come when
their rights will be respected by the
general public.
The state herald., 1903-12-18

First publication Oct. 10 1904
Nuiice for Publication,
United States Land once
Sterling Colo Oct 20 Ian
Notice is hereo, given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his int.n-
ton 10 make nnAl proof In support Of In,
claim. and that aid proof will b- made De
fore the clerk OF the county court At IIol
yoke, Colo, on Dec ~, 1908. wiz; Lille A
barnes, formerly lille A, Mitchell II L No lIs.
for tho ea sec 81 tps rtsw 9th M,
He names the following witnes-es to prov,
his continuous residence upon ami cultiya
tion Of said land. ylK3
Walter y Bradford OF Holyoke Cole
Hermann Poe
Elmer Harmon
Gotta Holmes
FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1903-12-18
LOW RATES FOR THE Hol lDAyS,

On December "a. %, 81 and January
the Burlington will sell tickets to points
within 80 miles AT greatly reduced rates
Return limit January 4, 1904 For par.
ticulsrs ask the agent. IL
The state herald., 1903-12-18
R.ad the HEnALp-that's all.
FOR SALE.

One yell aGvcr outfit, complete with
30 feet Of shafting three apgers and
three drills. Inquire OF
II 10 GUERNSEY or f.. l.. HARMON.
The state herald., 1903-12-18
wANrEp-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN

or lady in each county to manage business for
an old established house of solid financial stand
ing. straight bona tide weekly salary OF sis 70
paid by check each Monday with all expenses
direct from headquarters, Money advanced for
expenses tnclose addressed envelope. Man
aver, SO Caxton Bldg, Chicago. l7-Gs
The state herald., 1903-12-18

Job work that you can be proud Of
promptly done at this Office.
The state herald., 1903-12-18

SUMMONS.
rtsta ~ rs,iufn,iHt
tounit ~ Phillip.
IN no ,iisiti,i court
Jacob u Millas., plaihnu Va Alfrs.i laisss.
The state herald., 1903-12-18

SUMMONS.
state ~ Colorado.
county ~ Philips,
IN the Disi IL, court
Jscub u Millasr, plaintiff. We The LONDON
The state herald., 1903-12-18
Notes OF Application 10 Lease
State Lands,
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.

DENVER, COLORADO. No,. 10, igoa,
Notice IL hereby given that william walsh whose
postotiiee addr.ss is wray. Colo. o. Nov. 10.
ieo, made application No. 3sS3 to the State
Board OF Land Commissioners to lea.e the fol-
lowing described Int. Imp. Lands. situate In
Yuma county, Colorado. to-witi swA SEQ II
and MI Of n W. sec q Towp South Range q
West.
No other applications to lease the above dee
cribed premises or obi.oticns against the above
application will be considered after December
nth 1909.
MARx q. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land ComnlF sioners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
HAS NEW GRANDSON
Attempted Robbery at Home OF OIL
Kings Daughter Reveals Presence
OF Little Heir.

New York., Feb. 2.-That John
d, Rockefeller has grandson mas
been made public through the attempt.
&c robbery Of the home Of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. e. Parmalee Prentice, 8 West
Fifty-tnird street.
This new heir to the Rockefeller
millions was born few days before
Christmas, but the fact was kept from
the public. Mr.. Rockefeller lost his
first grandson, little Jack" McCor-
mick, about two years ago.
Mrs. Prentice, who has been under
the care of trained nurse ever since
the birth of her son, has recovered
almost entirely from the excitement
of the struggle between her servants
and the burglars.
During all the confusion attendant
upon the discovery of the burglars the
new heir to the Rockefeller millions
reposed contentedly in the arms of his
nurse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
SIX WOMEN VICTIMS
OF POISON IN COFFEE
Mrs. Nancy Birch, Rich Widow Of
Louisville, and Her Guests Drink
Corrosive Sublimate.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 2.-Six wom-
en- were poisoned by corrosive sub
Innate being put in their coffee and
Mrs. Nancy Birch, rich widow, may
die. 1t is not known how or when
the poison could have been put in the
coffee, as the servant drank 1t and
was among those seriously attacked.
The only member of the Birch family
present at the meal who did not drink
the poisoned coffee was Birch Coop
er, grandson of Mrs. Birch.
Mrs. Birch received an anonymous
letter warning her that she would be
poisoned and shortly before the death
of her husband, some time ago, he re-
ceived similar letters. The police an
nounce that they expect to make an
arrest shortly. Mrs. Birch, whose con-
dition is critical, is the widow Of
George Birch, superintendent Of the
Bourbon stock Yards, and Is aged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
Ambassador Is Pleased.
QUAY NEAR CRISIS.
Statehood as Appropriations Rider
Will Test His Strength.

Statehood as Appropriations Rider
Will Test His Strength.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Senator Quay
assured President Roosevelt that if
the minority of the senate, which he
charges has been filibustering against
the omnibus statehood bill, continues
its present course until the close of
the session an extra session will be-
come necessary.
eff they do not give us a vote on
the statehood BILL" said Senator
Quay, ''the session will close with
number of important appropriation
BILLS Enacted on. We are entirely
within our rights in adding the state
hood bill to appropriation bills. The
president of the senate can rule them
cut on point of order as not being
germane to the appropriation bills,
but we have the right of appeal from
his decision"
1t will be on such an appeal that
Senator Quay's strength will be put to
final test. A number of senators who
are ardently in favor of statehood for
the territories do not believe that the
omnibus bill is entitled to considera-
ton as rider on an appropriation
bill. Senator Perkins of California is
one of these. Senator Foster of Wash
irgton is another. They have indi-
Gated that they may vote to sustain
the president of the senate If he
should rule the amendments out of or
der.
Senator Quay's committee on organ
ization, conduct and expenditures of
the executive departments held a
meeting and voted by an overwhelm-
ing majority to order favorable re-
port on the statehood bill as a rider
to the agricultural appropriation bill
1t probably was the first meeting that
the committee has held in fifteen
years. No senator can recall when it
ever met before.
There are signs that several oppo-
nents of the statehood bill who are
Interested in the ratification of the
Cuban treaty are becoming FESTIVE un-
der the discipline imposed on them
by the old-time leaders. They may
decide to vote for statehood as a
means of securing action on matters
In which they are interested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05

army In o number OF instances had
brutally treated Filipino men aud
women and he wanted them weeded
out of the army. Mr.. Lodge concluded
his remarks in opposition to the omni-
bus statehood bill and Mr.. Bard OF
California also spoke In opposition to
1t. Just before the senate adjourned,
Mr.. Foraker of Ohio took occasion to
say that the proposition of Senator
Quay to tack the statehood bill on an
appropriation bill was not extraoldi-
nary. Legislation had been placed on
appropriation bills before by the will
of the senate. Mr.. Clay of Georgia
expressed the same view In few re-
marks.
House. The house today passed the
Indian appropriation bill and began
consideration OF the postoffice appro-
priation bill. Mr.. Burton, republican,
Ohio, continued his criticism Of the
extravaganza of the items of the In
dian bill to the end. but his three days
attack on the bill was not productive
Of many reductions. Mr.. Patterson,
democrat of Tennessee, took advant-
age of the latitude allowed In general
debate on the postoffice bill to make a
set speech for an hour and half on
the trust question. Mr.. Reid. demo
crat. of Arkansas. spoke on good
roads. The conferees Of the depart
ment Of commerce bill were named
just as the house adjourned.
Washington. Jan. 30.-Senate-Eulo-
giles were delivered In the senate this
afternoon on the late Senator McMil-
Ian. Among the speakers was Sen.
ator Allison OF Iowa.
House.-This was the last private
claims day of the congress In the
house and members with bills on the
calendar carried everything before
them In committee of the whole. For
ty-five bills in all were acted on fav-
orably, despite the efforts OF Mr..
Payne, the republican floor leader, as
sisted by Mr.. Cannon and others, to
defeat some of them. Many OF the
claims were old, dating back to the
civil war, and few originated prior
to that time. The latter were for
balances due for carrying mails in the
south when the war broke out. Mr..
Payne was particularly insistent In his
opposition to these bills, calling atten-
ton to the exposure or the fraudulent
character OF many similar claims In
the Fifty-nfth congress. He express
cd the opinion that all these claims
had been paid before. The members
interested stood together, however.
and voted him down every time he
demanded q division. There were
several bills to reimburse postmas-
ters and internal revenue collectors
| for stamps lost or stolen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
Taylor Accepts Invitation.

Washington, Feb. Rear Admiarl
Henry c. Taylor, chief of the bureau
of navigation, in reply to letter from
Gov. Durbin of Indiana inviting him
to Indianapolis, where sword will
be presented him Feb. % as a token
of the appreciation OF the people Of
Indiana for his services as command
er of the battleship Indiana during
the Spanish war, has forwarded his
acceptance of the invitation. In his
letter he expresses sincere thanks and
full appreciation of The honor CON
ferred upon him, especially expressing
appreciation of the legislative act Of
recognition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05

Freight Congestion Likely to Provo
Disastrous to Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2.-The
worst freight tie-up that ever con.
fronted Minneapolis shippers is now
at it's height. There is every proba-
bility that most of the mills will close
down. The officers of the Consolidat-
ed Milling company admitted that the
mills of that company are likely to
close and Mr.. Bovey, speaking for the
Washburn-Cr Crosby company, said that,
while the mills of that concern would
run as long as possible, general
shutdown appeared inevitable. 1t is
probable that 5000 men will be
thrown into idleness and the bushes
of the companies cut off in the very
middle of a season when orders are
rushing. Business with the millers
was never better than now SO far as
orders are concerned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
Accepting Pass a Mlsdemeanor.

Albany, N. ", Jan, 31.--Attorney
General Cunneen has written an opin-
ion in which he holds that the offer
ing of a transportation pass to
member of the Legislature Is a INSIDE
meanor, that It's acceptance by the
legislator would constitute mlsde.
meanor and make him subject to for.
fixture of his office. This statement
OF the case was made public yester-
day by the attorney general. The
giving of the attorney generals opin-
ion arose from the fact that the Pull
man Palace Car company sent to Hon.
Francis @. Landon, member Of tho
assembly from Duchess county, an
annual pass. and Mr.. Landon referred
the matter to Cunneen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
PROPOSES a Tariff inquiry.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Representa.
tive Tawney of Minnesota. republic
can member OF the ways and means
committee, has introduced joint res
olution for the appointment Of
joint committee Of the two houses,
six senators and eleven representa-
tives.elect to the Fifty.eighth con-
gress, to inquire during the coming
recess Of congress into the present
conditions of domestic and foreign
production and the necessity for ANY
modification Of duty on any or all
dutiable articles whether any reduc-
ton thereof can be made consistent
with reasonable protection to Amer.
lean industry and labor" ETC., and
furthermore, whether or not the tariff
system known as the maximum and
minimum tariff possessions for the
productive industries. business inter-
cts and foreign trade Of the people Of
the United States advantages super
Tor to our present tariff system"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
MYSTERY HIDES IN A TRAGEDY
Woman in Carlinville Has Throat Cut
in Husbands Presence.

Carlinville, ILL.,, Feb. Mrs. Luth-
er Horton, daughter of James A.
Fletcher. former deputy county
clerk, lies critically injured, with a
cash across the throat. Who cut the
woman's throat is not known, but the
wound is said to have been inflicted
with a butcher knife. Mrs. Horton,
her husband and hired man were
alone in the house when Mrs. Horton
rushed from the house bleeding and
screaming, None of the three will ex-
plain how the wound was inflicted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
CHANCES His Mind.

Washington, Feb. 2.-George e.
Roberts of Iowa, the director of the
mint, has been reappointed by Presi
dent Roosevelt. A short time age
Director Roberts announced that at
the expiration of his term he would
devote his entire time to his news
paper properties.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
RIO BUSINESS HOUSES BURN
Wisconsin Village Suffers Loss Of
$4,000 by Fire.

Portage, Wis, Feb. 2.-Fire threat
ened to destroy the business section
of Rio, a village fifteen miles east of
here. The Portage fire department
was called upon for assistance. The
fire started in the Jackson furniture
store. The hardware store and stock
of Hanson &c Wilson, the furniture
store and stock of G. B. e. Jackson
and the residence of Mr.. Jackson, ad.
joining, were destroyed, and the state
bank building was Quilted. The loss
will probably be between $4,000 and
$4,000. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-05
Eilipino Is an Alien.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Justice Cla
baugh of the District Supreme court
decided that Antonio M. Opisso y De
Yeaza, the young Filipino, is still an
alien and entitled to become citi
zen of the United States. His dec
laration was ordered to be received,
but an appeal was taken to the Dis
trict Court of Appeals.