davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-11-08
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter.
minaiion of heirship.
In the Matter Of the E-t"te Of Arthur L


In the Matter of the E-tnte Of Arthur I.
Sims. Decreased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on
Monday the 25th day uf November. A. u.
1907. at the hour Of iOu. IN. of said dny the
-nme being nne of the regular day of the Sep
tefnlier term Of the County curt pf Delta
County In the stat. Of Colorado. |. Ethel q.
Sims, ndminiStratrix Of said estate. VIII M
pear before the Judge OF said court. present
my final settlement ~ such ndminiHtrntriN
pray the approval Of the same. and VIII then
trix. At which time and plnee any person In
interest may appear and present objections
to the same II any there be.
AND tJRTHER NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN. Tint at raid time and place the
Court will receive and hear proofs concern
Ing the heirs of said deceased pursuant to
the verified petlton of Ethel +. Underwood q.
heretofore filed herein. asking for n judicial
nscertainment and determination Of the
heirrhip Of said estate. and from which II
appears that Myra j. Sims. widow. Lyle A.
Sims. son, Hazel 4. Sims. Isabel Sims.
daughters and Irwin J.. Sims, son. and
Ethel +. Underwood. an ndult daughter all
residing In Paoniil. Colorado, are heirs Of
snid deceHsed:
NOW, THEREFORE,. amy and nll parsons
who are or who claim 10 he heirs at law of
said Arthur I. Sims deceased. are hereby re-
quired to Ice and appear thereat or abide the
determination of the Court thereon.
Dated at Phonia, Colorado. this Is. day OF
October. A. D., 1907.
Administrators Of the estate OF Arthur J.
Sims. licensed
VfNcENT a MoLLER. Attorneys.
First Publication Oct. Is, 1907
Last Publication Nov. 10. lDOF-
The newspaper., 1907-11-08
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter
minaiion OF heirship.

Inthe Matter ~ the Estate oi Adam b.
Williamson. Deceased.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN. That an
Monday. the 18th DAY nf November A. y
1907. az the hour 81 10 T.. N. uf -nid dny. the
same l,eing ON. Of th. regular days ~ the
Delta County. In the state II Colorado. .,
Randolph Williamson. Administrators "i said
estate. VIII npprar before the Judge ut rniG
Court. present my nnRl --ttlrmcnt ~ such
Administrator. pray the approval of the
same. and win then nrk to lee discharged ~
such Administrator. At which time and
place any Icr-on In Interest may appear and
present objections to tn. same. tnny their he
AND FURTHER NOTICE IL HEREBY
GIVEN. That At -nid time and place tn.
Court VIII recriNennd hear proofs concerning
tn. heirs Of said decreased pursuant to the
verified petition of Randolph Williamson.
claimant as heir at law 81 said dcccA-s~i,
nHccrtninment and determination of the
heirship 'f said estate, aud from which it
appears that Mary T. Williamson. widow
residing at Duffryn Mawr. Chester County.
Pennsylvania, Randolph Williamson, an
adult son. rr-iling at Pa mia. Colorado and
Adam H. Williamson. Jr.. an adult son
residing Mt New mouth. Idaho. are heirs
now. THEREFORE. amy and all persons
who are or who claim to he heirs ht law of
snid Adam II. Williamson, deceased are here
by required to be and appear thcrcnt. or
abide the determination of the Court thereon.
Dated nt Phonia. Colorado. this 18th day
Of OctobcrA. ID. 1907.
RASDoLrH wfLLIAMroS.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Adam
Williamson, Deceased.
VINcrNr 4 MoLLrR, Attorneys.
First Publication Oct, IL. 1907.
Last Publication Nov. 10, 1907.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

with sufficient speed the Buchtel
plan of emptying the penitentiary
and so an extra convict was
turned loose on Thursday, per
haps as sort of Halloween joke
on the people of the state.
The crime for which this man
was sentenced was come ction
with a political murder, one of
those election day affrays which
have brought deserved reproach
upon the fair name of this state,
and which are deplored by right
thinking men and women of
every party without regard to
whether the man with gun is
Democrat or Republican.
1t as Republican we stand up
on the belief that every Demo
crat that approaches the polls
deserves to be shot; or, more
broadly, that the party In posses
sion of TIE polls is justified in any
means it may take to secure sue
cess in the election--then it is
easy to find approval for this
action of the governor. But if as
Americans we believe in peaceful
as we'll as honest elections, we
cannot but regret that criminal
of this class should have been
transferred from the minority in
the penitentiary to the majority
outside of it.
The Chieftan is almost afraid to
suggest to Governor Buchtel that
on next April first, which is a
quasi holiday, he should open the
penitentiary doors and permit all
the inmates to depart-because
there is some danger that he may
do it.-Pueblo Chieftan.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page Is cents
per inch per issue.
Display on other pages as follows.
Less than ten single column inches 12l2
cents per inch per Insertion.
1Oinches and over 10 cents per inch per In
sertion.
Y page $500 per issue.
page &3.65 per issue.
" page $3.50 per issue.
page T.50 per issue.
composition charge of 25 cents per inch
will be made on display advertisements in
serted once.
Local advertisements cents per line per
issue
Headed local ads. 10 cents for the heading
Transient business 10 cents per line first
Insertion and five cents for subsequent in
sertions.
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
per issue when carried regularly.
No advertising OF any kind done with
vertisinc church socials, entertainments or
other gatherings of the people when an ad,
mittance is charged and profit expected VIII
be charged for at the same rate as other
business.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08
Notice OF Final Settlement and Deter
mination OF iieirShip

In the Matterofthe state Of Fn-i G. Brown.
sircen-ed.
NOTICE II HEHEHY GIVEN. That on
1907. ~ the hour uf IL 4. NJ. of -ni.I ,iay the
same iriug one of the regular days nf the
September Term uf the touuty Court of
Delta County. Ia the state 81 'Olurndo. L.
Inez u. Brown. Admini-frntrlN Of said
estate. VIII appear before the Judge of said
Court. present my final settlement nz such
Administrators. pray the approval Of the
such Administrators. At which time aud
place any person In interest may appear and
present objerfion- To the -nine, ifnny there be.
AND FURTHER NOTICE lS HEREBY
GIVEN, That at said time and place
the Court VIII receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of said deceased,
pursuant to the verified petition of liner q.
decenHcd. heretofore filed herein. nsk'ng for -
Judicial n-ccrtniDment and determination OF
the hcirrhlp of said estate. aud from which IL
appears that Incz @. Brown, widow. Wealthy
A. Brown, daughter. aged 10 ycar-. Lucille
q. Brown. daughter. aged = years ana
Fred Monroe Brown. a snu. aged 10 months.
all of whom reside Mt Paonia, Colorado are
heirs Of said decreased:
NOW, THEREFORE, any and all persons
who are or who claim To be heirs 0t law OF
said Fred q. Brown, deceased. are hereby
required to be aud appear thercnt, or abide
the determination Of the Court thereon.
Dated Mt Pnonin. Colorado. this 18th. day
of October A. u. 1907.
INEz q. BnowS,
Administrators of the Estate of Fred q.
Brown, Deceased.
VINCENT n MoLLEH. Attorneys.
First Publication Oct. 1S, 1907.
Lnst Publication Nov. IL. 1907.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

THE United States Civil Service
Commission announces an exami-
nation at Grand Junction on No
vember 10, for the position of rail-
way mail clerk. 1t seems that
there is a shortage in eligibles tor
this position and as result the re-
uuirements have been slightly re-
duced. This is a good line of work
and there is always something
better in sight for a man who will
apply himself diligently. 1t might
pay any young man to investigate
at least.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

The murder of Special Agent,
Joseph A Walker, by Joseph Van
derweide, an employe OF the Por-
ter Coal Co., near Durango last
Sunday is without question one of
the most contemplate and cold
blooded crimes that was ever COM
mItted in this state. The fact that
all OF the evidence which Walker
had collected against the coal
company was found missing after
he was shot comes very near to
proving why he was killed and who
the instigarors of the crime are.
The government has already an
nouncedn.that they will spare
neither time or expense 10 the
prosecution OF tn murderer.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

WE notice that the Parceis Post
Bill is soon to come up for final
passage in Congress and there
seems to be some grounds for
thinking that it will be passed
Every merchant and business man
shoul1 do all in hi.power to Sc
cure the defeat of his measure for
it will inflict an injury upon the
country business man which will
eXcede any he has heretofore re
ceived. The law will give the mail
order houses an advantage which
will spell ruin to the small mer
chant.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

An its issue for November the
Modern Woodman, the official
organ of that fraternity, announces
that arrangements are now being
rapidly completed for the estab-
lishment of consumptives' home
at Colorado Springs, under the
care of the order. 1t is a move
that will doubtless be copied by
other fraternal orders, and soon
we NAV see another work for the
alleviation of suffering success
fully undertaken by a cooper
ative method.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

IF two or three men can put a
stop to disastrous panic, what is
to prevent them starting one when
ever their business is in proper
shape7 How do ordinary business
men relish a financial system the
stability of which must depend up
on the whim of two or three money
kingsI-El Paso Democrat.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

The secretary of the treasury is
showing unfair discrimination. He
scattered some s60,000.000 among
the New York banks because they
were hard up; and here we've been
busted for a long time and the sec
retary has not sent US sou marque.
Idaho Springs Gazette.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

WE are surprised to learn that
Grand Junction failed to decide in
favor of mountain water and a
municipal plant. The result was a
tie there being 202 ballots for each
cd.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

ELsEwBKKE we. print an edl-
toriaLfrom the Pueblo. Chieftan,
that indicates that even !. n.
Stevens is becoming nauseated
with the insufferable old hyp ,
critic whom the people were idi
otic enough to elect Governor OF
this state last fall.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

WHEN a man is found guilty OF
looting a public Office in Germany
it is said of him that he practiced
"Americanism." But we are going
to.make them find some other
name for i, some day.-Grand
Junction News.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

MAHANEy. the hired slaughterer,
who recently killed a negro at
Grand Junction, has been turned
loose on his preliminary examln-
alton. 1t is. hard to get this
demon, but he will meet his
match sometime.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

The Attorney General is now
making bluff at breaking up
the coal combine in Colorado.
Watch Evans Bucktail call him
oH
The newspaper., 1907-11-08

DID Chancellor Day die, or was
it Cassie Chadwick We have seen
no praise of John d. Rockefeller
lately-Durango Democrat.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08
1.-THE KICK OF CIRCUMSTANCES" {"

of thing that happens in some
measure to pretty nearly everyone
who is lucky enough to be facing
Colorado farms when the kick of
circumstance arrives.
Some years ago, Methodist
preacher in New England town
noticed that his health was leav
ing him. He had worked pretty
hard, and his indoor life hadn't
helped things any; and besides,
we know from Oliver Wendall
Holmes that the New England
climate offers season ticket in
consumption, good thirteen
months in the year. This clergy
man found his voice going along
with his general health, and was
fast getting to the point where he
could not make his sermons heard.
He was wise enough to have his
eye on Colorado, SO he came West.
This was good, but 1t wasn't
enough. He took a little church
down in the San Luis Valley, and
resumed preaching. Also, he
stayed indoors. Now, the climate
indoors is pretty much the same
the world over; and preaching
three times a week never healed
any body's wornout throat, as our
clergyman very soon found out.
AT the end OF six months, he de-
eide TO quit, get out OF doors, and
hustle for his health 1t was a hard
decision to make He knew but
the one profession, his health
seemed gone. and there. was his
family to look out for-race sui
eide isn't commoa among the
Methodist clergy. Bot, needs must
when the whI:e plague drives-and
the clergyman resigned This was
three years ago.
AT this time he had just $1,000
in the world. He bought some land
with this $1,000. thinking he might.
with care, be able to make Inv
ing out of it for while. He went
out onto the land, lived and
worked out of doors, and began
getting back his health. of course
Also much to his surprise, he
found he was making money. In
side OF year he sold the land for
$500.
He put his $4,000 in some more
land. About a year later he sold
this land for So, 500 and all the
while he was making his living.
And then he took the boldest re-
solve of his life. There was tract
of land for sale. price $17, 900
and a cash payment of $500
would get it. The Minister paid
the So, 800, assumed the obligation.
and went to work. And now
Well, now, when he gets his fall
crop marketed. he won't owe a
dollar. And he owns | 600 acres of
the best land in the San Luis Val
ley, GAO of it under ditch. And he
is healthy, too; and unless he wor-
ries about what he is to do with
his money. he is happy. Three
years, and $4,000, and the kick of
circumstances, and the pluck that
can take a kick without quitting.
That is all.
And it's just sample of what
Colorado farming means, as we
said at the beginning. Try it.
The above article is an editorial
from the Denver News which is
being circulated in pamphlet form
by the passenger department OF
the Denver & Rio Grande. While
it is somewhat surprising to those
unacquainted with Colorado farms
it is nevertheless a common oc
curence here.
The newspaper., 1907-11-08
GOV. BUcHTEL'S PARDON POLICY.

There are not enough legal
holidays in Colorado to advance
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
AssAiL DIVORCE LAW.
Election Petition Solicitors Are Paid
Cents = Name.

Election Petition Solicitors Are Paid
S Cents 4 Name.
There is no question that fully so
per cent OF the people of the state
desire to have the divorce stain wiped
out through the workings of the law
of the last legislative session, but the
chances are that 1t will stand upon
the statute books for another two
years through the work Of q number
OF hotel and dry goods men, who are
paying men to go out over the state
to collect names at cents per" for
the purpose of putting the matter to
vote at the next general election.
That their solicitors are diligent in
earning their quota per name Is shown
in letter received by State Secretary
Wipf, In which A. f. Hitchcock, a
Mitchell attorney, writes that his name
was placed upon one of their petit
lions by some unauthorized party and
against his wishes and desires In the
matter. He asks that no petition be
filed with his name upon it. as it is
fraudulent
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
TO Try MRS. KAUFMAN.
Murder Case 10 on the Calendar FOL
the April Term.

Murder Case 10 on the Calendar for
the April Term.
The regular April term OF the state
circuit court for Minnehaha county
win convene In Sioux Falls on April
~. It Is expected that the case OF
Mrs Emman Kaufman OF Sioux Falls,
charged with the murder Of Miss
Agnes Pblreis, heI sixteen-yearOld
domestic, will be tried during the
term. It is customary In the state
circuit court to dispose Of the civil
cases first, and 1t therefore is certain
that the case of Mrs. Kaufman will
not be called for trial until well into
the. month Of May. Should the case
come to trial. Judge e. g. Smith OF
Yankton, who last fall occupied the
bench when the continuance to the
approaching term was granted, again
win preside, an aflidavit Of prejudice
having been filed against Judge J. w.
Jones. the regular presiding Judge, by
Frank r. Aikens. attorney for Mrs.
Kaufman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
HUNDRED BUILD CHURCH.
Revival Forces, 0usted From Audito'
RUM, Erect Tabernacle for Services

Revival Forces, ousted From Audito-
RUM, Erect Tabernacle for Services.
Because Charles Gottschalk refuses
to extend the lease of the auditorium
for revival meetings at Aberdeen,
while Evangelist r. e. Johnson is re-
tanned, more than 100 citizens are at
work building tabernacle.
Gottschalk was offered $3.50 a for a
weeks rental of his auditorium If he
would withdraw his conditions as to
the evangelist, this price being twice
the rental he was getting per week
for the month the auditorium has
been under the least for the services.
He refused to withdraw his conditions
for any price.
The committee which visited him
returned to the auditorium, reported
1t and the situation was explained
to the large audience gathered. A
suggestion was made to erect taber-
nacle and the audience cheered.
Within twenty minutes more than
100 men had volunteered to do the
work on the building and over 81 500
was subscribed, most of it being paid
in at once. A committee stayed up
all night arranging for lumber and
getting 1t loaded onto wagons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
FREE LAND GOING FAST.
4e7 homestead Filings In the Pierre
District for the First Quarter.

4s7 homestead Filings In the Pierre
District for the First Quarter.
The homestead filings in Pierre for
the first quarter of this year number
4s7 with few additional detlarator-
les. This number is not up to the
first quarter last year with 628 filings,
but the contest and final proof bust
ness is far in excess Of that of a
years ago. The filings for the first few
days OF this month are coming In
more rapidly than they did earlier in
the year. and this month promises a
heavy list
! The total number OF filings last
year were 1926, taking up total Of
473,920 acres in this land district For
the same period the Chamberlain
Office received 3,613 filings covering
CPS, 209 acres, making total of over
a million acres taken in the two dis
tricts. The Rapid City office also &C
cepted large number Of filings for
the year, probably bringing the total
amount OF government domain taken
in the state last year to million and
. half acres.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
In and About the State
Attorney General Gives Opinion on
Way 20 Adopt Primary Law.

Attorney General Gives Opinion on
Way to Adopt Primary Law.
Answering an inquiry as to how &c
proceed to adopt the primary 10 Clues
Attorney General S. w. Clark says:
aThe only provision in the new pr
mary election law that bears upon the
question you ask is contained In sec
ton 4. This section reads as follows.
This act shall not apply to munic-
ipal, township and school district Of
ficers, but may be adopted by either
by majority vote upon such PROPOSE
ton at any election held therein.
From this you will see that the
question of adopting the primary law
for municipalities may be voted upon
at any election in such municipality.
There is no provision as to who sub
mits the question, nor what notice
must be given, but it would seem that
the question may be proposed by any
one having an interest in the matter
and probably the same length OF no
tice would suffice as is given to the
election of officers. AS / have SAID,
there is no express provision on this
subject and no particular Formally
would be required. 1t is evident that
If a fair expression of the people Is
had and majority are shown to favor
the primary law for municipal pur-
poses there could be no question
raised as to the formalities unless
there was such steps taken as would
prevent a fair expression of opinion
upon this subject in the vote
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
A Who " ear Wall.

1e h sstOnjslsing how great = changs =
~ years III married life often make IN
Z ~ arpenfnucU ard disposition III many
Wounen. Tlh6 freshness. the charm, the
hefInisnce vanish like tho bloom from q
~ which II rudely handled. The
1pstrun r. only y Aim shadow. 4 faint echo
~ t1o charping maiden. There arc two
TD6xons for this changes Ignorance and
nGeIoet. Few young women appreciate
~ 1k0ck 70 the system through the
c1hnMne which comes with marriage and
nIDf 6rk00d. Many neglect 10 deal with
enaent pelvic drains and weak
noncss which To- often come with mar
SinnD ead m0fh0Fh o0d, not understanding
thot this secret drain n robbing the cheek
~ ~ 1rNshnsss and Tho form Of Its
20 ssrs!y :. she EsnsxsI heat. 4 suffers :.n
Wnen eMe1N - - e1SeNt g - heassn
= - olleees WON ~ o1gans. % surely
- 1&ce esBans ~ rsAbIished +
heell ~ - ~ 0ace wttne0
- ~ ~ III N = u eomell1nA Nearly
I n Sr 4nn1S haxn lQund health Ara
&9nQL4z~ 10 re 20 ~ Or. 9ferce's Far
s6lI ~ Ic7ellp zIQnn, - makes weak w0m-
IN St70n0 md sick women we'll. Ingredi-
amte - label contains no alcohol or
haFmfu1 hahtt forming drugs. Madc
wI0llgS u tlH0se nativA American, medic
~ Sste noet highly recommended By
oru r Eools Of prActico for the cure Of
SvpGH peculiar nflmontA.
& HQIluI8inG mOthefn,or for those broken
A0WM II health by too frequent bearing Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
WANT GRAZING LAW.
south Dakota Stoekmen Crowded GUT
BY Homesteaders-


The most significant feature Of the
stock meetings held last week at Rap
"a c;tv and also at Belle Fourche are
the signs that the great cattle men are
he,nr crowded out by the homestead
ers. and the question facing those VINO
oEn large herds is that OF suitaDN
range. The resolutions adopted by the
western South Dakota Stockgrowers
association declares;
whereas, That part OF the o.als -
South Dakota lying west OF tue MIS-
snuri river contains large area Oh
unoccupied public land only nj TOT
grazing purposes, such lands being To-
Gated along the rivers and breaks anu
in the Bad Lands, and not nj lot Se.
Element or agricultural purposes; anu,
whereas, The grazing lands above
mentioned are in most cases Deins
abused by overstocking, and are III
MANY instances not available to the
local residents of the section wherein
located, and under the present laws
are deteriorating in value; now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Western STOCK
growers association, in convention as
sembled at Rapid City, 8. D., this stn
day OF April, do earnestly petition the
congress Of the United States to pass
some law that will place the grazing
lands in the department OF agriculture
for administration under some system
of leasing that will enable the resi-
dents of this state to legitimately Oc-
supy with their herds and improve
the unoccupied grazing lands OF the
western part of this state: and furth-
er, we respectfully suggest the advisa-
bility of creating grazing districts In
the section where these public lands
are still open and unoccupied. the
management of such grazing districts
to be participated in by the local peo-
pie residing in the section where said
grazing lands may be located, the fee
resulting therefrom to revert back to
the county Of origin after cost of ad-
ministration Is deducted.
BE it further resolved, That we
heartily thank and congratulate Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his efforts to secure
adequate legislation in connection
with these grazing lands, and earnest
~ request him to continue his efforts
in this direction In our behalf until
such legislation has been passed that
will settle the question.