davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
Der neueC Com.
mis-.
gOn 9. %@ittpsgtr.

sSie psrom Dsriiehen, msin ltebeI
5err 8eubsmaan. oaB ss mir Mot
Ieihi nirb, msine 1Odier eingm r. bm
einem aaufmann. Der Elm offeHea
@sifdit bat, Der ieltH bic 0uHOsn NIT
beoitui ga aeben. Goiie IL ais 1o6'
ter zines bo6srsH 8samisn in I'm
i6anunasn aufaeDdhien. Die nun,
q gibi ebsn tinmal gtpiNt ioriale I'M
tsrFdieosl Riot, als ob I'D Der ebren.
fotribsn Stanb bss aaufmanns nidi
pol 8u UurOigsH muBis IS"
eSis Derseibfn. 6ery Nmisaeridtss
roia. RAP in Gle uuisrbrt6e. Goits
bat gsmuBt ais Ie mir DfriproA. bic
ylsIns gu werosn. oaB ih a0uimaun
bin, oaB i'd Elm o~iisaes @ti6dit babe,
ih -"
.@epiB. gopib, msin lit6er 6err
Bsnoemduu. WfnuaIsih Cote Bat
Sic bdRals IN osr @ommtrfrfhe fem
men eslerni. ea ipartn Gle Iosgelofi
aus Jbr,m Dlifisr. ia ia5 lie chen nur
ben Wlann IN SbBen. Sh oeais iibris
gems gar nihi baron, ttpa ben Rabtns
batter 81 ipisIeR uno 5bnen bic 6dHo
mtiner lohier 81 peripeigern. aur
cine Atoingung nnab ih itelsu. ent mir
bic @%trbinouH0 peraffeatlihen. SD
bin fur Hlarbeit in iolben DiHatn. Il.
10 boffe. Gle iperoen mid mat nib
pe%riiehsn. Gle miiim mir peripyedsn.
BOB Sic 9oiis nitmdls mmuiben bsr
nsn. TN ~ BIN I'M 9doen ibaiiQ 81
fem. Der bari fir ft aar Mot eri
iiirsr. So oentt. Gle l5nptp isIbit
Mot wiinidsn. bab 3bre 5rou
.Jsin. eas puuihe ih a~lerptugs
nids. unb mein @eidaii iiebi 70. oaB
ih bic ollie maHef 5rau i'm gdoeu
nihs nOibia babe. 9ltin l%lrarobBaitr
fhon bat Is Qrariinoti unp Is rubl auf
inersm 6unoomeni. Nlernines bat
msine Wh.ller iitts meiuem Batter aud
TN @eltdii 3ur @eiis asiioupsH. cir
mar aber uur cine Rauimdnastohler.
IRA Ia, ollo o%bavMudi, mtiH lieber
@hipisssriobn pis ih Gle nunmebr
pobl Hennen bari. llebriqtns mill i6
mob bemeTien. oab Cote islbn Is as
lpunihs Bat, i'd moais iibsr bic aus,
lsesnbeii mt, Simon lpreaeu.9
Die @tim Des ilmatn Wlannss he
peliie f6 bei nitien Worteu isines
sanfiisea GdWiegsrpatsrs. uno Ct Il
nioerte baiiig;
.Soiie icunte iuifen. oab 10 ME bon
spr ~osrlanaeu muros. hiHisrm gaofn
ttih sn hsttp, Is baltic oaln ltiusr
termlihsn @srhanoiuue btomii, 40eun
ft tliDa bertul. oah ie
~gIbes la bite @ie". iitl btr @s
rihisraib lhm raid ms Mert .atr
itint Whbo,rnanbujntl W}tius 6rau
bratie. na6osm ,Shr 9gisf atfsm on
eslanal mar. Die acte sut sprahe.
une ea mtinis goiif. ih i0uuts eoh
ubr eisieH Wuntl oIitn init 8hum ts
ben. Eds hab' lh gotham. auo MN
lie9l ia Niles fiag. S,b MIN mtsn
Nine 0Iidijh febtn uHh na Qotlt sic
ftii 3pei .Naafen ltHnl ana liebt bobf
ih msin ouiareliass W~issrattbsn
utgrlonnetn MN hs.ss 6srslih
pilsommw TIA sirtiit otr Meiu,a
lluo nun uullea lgir bic vauen oij
fnneu.
Nie @,snttnme.. Il. re
CEN gonfmanns @ b,i5
rakh. ais ism ess ssl.,f., ar .s
firablenb er4 rs mst
Ter btariikie ,ba M ersf- m3r9s
nn0 biz Sci iiassfsn lNs
ner Nraui .rs4n.ssa ee rs5b
BEN oem ntaen n 0
eencemann bs..s gsa et.r is,n,, 81
iuias SAGE la6maoser ssrrtn
nails. ols az qefle #{e 81, mr,r
Ride fsunsa 5sln.6 f.stt ian e..-
ioh. nEo str aan leuntf sstsmmta
I'M Vh ron oasg ia5ssrta Snf.sea.
i trbplen. 4nsnf4en
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
gei gpraussa5Iuna >
$500

Giue Reie I'm Ste
Bstt csymiiteIf oeg Gtes
rsofeppss. 100 q5ctosg5rcmos
&nFhistarfsn Der int~ertfortsaer
pl1ss Nr Wslt, 5ohfsia ~cusatf1srt
1isis fsinsu 9iIbsr famms Gs,rsoirpps
uRo nit siH.m Sn5rsoag oisI,r 9t;s
ting, portcfrsi FIT $685. eBns
Gisrtoiccp $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
auaarantn1

Sd Iauie Rag unO Jiaht
Dub fomm bob midi BON btnneH.
9ab' Id ben 9Seg semaht,
glus id DON porr beginner.
Gin 3eidsn Ftreide mir,
5nl 5lH pirit on oann iInosn
Aus alter 3eit Gin Ebier
JH oeutlten &aloesgr unbsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
san,rnlpisl "a erL.
Gin esitsHnas "a ssa ebsrs=m,rsaass
GaiHsaSsslder.

0it gautrnlpicle an sri GIN units
fea SnntbdD uuietId ibgn iiA BON
ben bsldHnien Cttramnicroouer Muf
fabrnnqgu paourh. oaB ie nlht tets
has gleihe ShaAipiti. bic 9siOsuss
etlbiats Ghripi. ben 2alhauern oors
flbreR, icnesru berihttosnartiaHs
Glitae, aHuoings reliaioieu Snbalis;
ferney ooourh. hab Fl, nidi Rur ale
Sabr3shnis einmal. fonoegR iahrlia
teTonidiiei peEosn. Wenilnens as.
ihab oas 70 no0 ncr mgniatn Nabren
uRo nidt suTsbi unleribcieen ITO
bic gJlsr pom BEN Cbgycmmgaaus.
Spitlsu oaouya. oas Fs bet i1rty
aroBeren uoliSibiimli0sn llgiprara
llattii loeni9tr rnn lia geosn otmoa.
hahen nu0 man tel ibnsa Mot 10
ar auf BEN aslaafilihtn Nrofit als
oaf pie SslglliaWH9 Des Bottles bt
.haal 1T.
9aUirljh lisaen 70 mlye srsGhll.
he iebuiits pno artiHiit; esiluu1.
nt 1u1 Die odrSHHeleneen Relsn
ben G60otn hsg N5lilg itlait.
III 9sifllhlsii t1t TO ieear oorauf
l9itr8uit muir eai.t su isysta. oak
re HaH tiAl uno iirhli.bs
Gtefft IN BEN Sulsen bta1nota le.g
"a. 6geitih fRe oitit ocu e,rsn
ielh peroli,isn es'tHsd oak f
ef 2faatr' p',lt s3lr neA 1l5 Gun
atlf tn Ia @a man az
- ri egsrlfi,a uns friitbl itn iao
eatrstitl eaS @gblilun1 mein init al
nsm esrihaiitn 9asea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13

Ian isnet 8tlo uur mis:tlH g,a.
oosr egggsB SsleonDaiuna,r. r,s.
rs'ritsa Sritfs oosr oaF miIrouf~
s5tea5o seer Rem gsrt Iau.erse
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
Bel 9rraussabIang eon
42.75

Tsins hersftOpifde gfr.
her. Oos 2eben GhriRi bar
teIeao. ammte uttm 6t,s
rso COP. Ter Smpfdustr Bat BEL
risisr 9rdmis Sic G~rpreBtoitsn an
sablsn. 4oriofrsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
2Sud6fa6en . @uaorat
A A A A
A A D D
L L
r S V

aus DorifebeRosn gu9ifabm finb {
3softer gu bIIoeH unO 10 ~ oronsn, baB
ne DON obsn nab untsH oieielbtn 1e0rter
e~rsebsn, ME UoH lints nah rehts. Ole
Aoytcr beoeuteH : /. ruIcaniide eromane;
:. otaot 3. @eTGB; 4. BeseidnuHs iir
cine @eieaidaftsclans.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13

sur ans-bs san 9srsH,n O.,
Ea@ stss Sttuns prssezas e..
lcrst rttosR ssHHis. iins mir f,sr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
Natbiel. Gle
Nat6ler.

Rotbjer.
&c nennt susrit Elm Snitrunent,
4od nsnn man aogI mo SUB abtrenHt,
Gin gspano. usrfshrt sslsieH,
g8ie 6 I'M AIisrthHm MoOs eeusien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13

SIR Aaft0ians Der o5iscu RitsisE it,
folgsaOer preis ausgsisst:
Gin Columbia Raleabsr.
Bel DerNIslOoiuns Oes Brsiiss tommen !
nnr ioIde SeUerber, bic ale Orsi RdtbIs[
tlbtig seI0it uno Die auil5iangsH bis gum
10 SUM. 1909 eiHssi9Its aaO.l, in bssA
trapl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
Bel gOruugsabluna DON
1885

9rdntiae. p%atsntirte. perFeIl6nre.
itdblerHe Sdeere- 2aoenprsis: $1.75.,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13
sartOffsrtdfsr.

Rihtige 90iuneen srbalteH bon : 81. H.
SSB, Geo arOsssr, Soc. Gbia, Nlrs. Qeter'
Braun, qeter StofIeI, 2em. Berg, Gbas.
nbE.
Den grsis srbisIt: 9lrs. Better Braun.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-13

U"T't" "
1880

gsi @Oraus5ahlun9 bon j
#2 so
gonflin's 90no6u6 bsg
niBlidsn un0 Edfaenois
las 0tr melt. llsbsr 44O 6,iteu
fart uno entbdlt ssieBIihe gsitims
munger. gOHiulate. Gins unb onbsre
E15saen. Rsrspts, poitSeieBs, 2onoz
tdTten etc.
Die s&dtrs unb gdrteus
bcas 3ei!uns" g, trihsint nSdent-
lid Bon u bic 20 Ssitsn tart une IN
ouertannt zines Ger BITTEN lanonirtbs
ihaisliheR gl6tisr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
TREES DRAINED THE LAND
Cultivation of Forests Even Chanqed
the Climate

A most striking example of the
transforming effect of forests not only
on the appearances, but on the pro
ductivity of a country, is afforded by
the Department of the Landes, France
AT the close of the eighteenth century
about 100000 acres of that region
were little more than shifting sand
dunes and Demonstrating marshes"
AT present the same lands are among
the richest, most productive and
healthful in France, and the change
has been brought about by intelligent
cultivation of pine forests. Even the
character of the climate of the region
has been ameliorated and it has be-
come mild and balmy. A thin LAYER
OF clay beneath the sandy upper sur
face soil, formerly impervious to wat
er, has been pierced by the pine roots
until a thorough drainage is estab-
llshed to the spongy earth which lies
below.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
Truth About Catarrh
Sensible Methods Will Cure it-W. [
Gokay Guarantees Hyomei to
Cure catarrh

Catarrh can never be cured by tax
ing medicines into the stomach nor
by sprays, atomizers or douches.
Intelligent physicians have long ago
discarded such ideas and not one of
them would be worth consideration
were it not for the fact that unscrup-
ulous persons prey upon the ignorance
of the people in regard to new discov.
cries.
Catarrh is caused by germs and
just as long as these germs thrive in
the folds, crevices, hooks and corners
of the mucous membrane that line the
nose, throat and chest, just so long
will you have catarrh.
There is only one way to cure cat
arrh, and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one remedy that will
kill the germs when it gets where the
germs are, and that is Hyomei.
Hyomei is made chiefly from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and Eucalptol
combined with other germ killing an
tiseptics Just breathe it in through
the hard rubber inhaler that comes
with each outfit and relief is immedi-
ate. Used regularly for few weeks
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) will
cure chronic catarrh. Complete out
fit $100 at w. L. Gokay's and leading
druggists everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
SAW ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
Ex-President Annoyed at Reports That
He SIaulhtered Game

Chicago, Nov 5-E NJ. Newman. q
Chicago publisher. who has completed
a six months tour in Africa, during
which he met the Roosevelt party, re-
turned here today. Mr. Newmans
second meeting with the ex-president
occurred in July.
Even then reports had reached Col
Roosevelt of his alleged slaughter"
of game and he appeared to be much
distressed in consequence.
He shoots only such specimens as
are desired by the Smithsonian Instr
tuition said Mr. Newman, in addit-
ion to the lions, which the native re
gard as a menace and a pest Il am
not good shot, but | shoot often" is
quotation Mr.. Newman brings from
the ex-president.
The natives and Colonists of Afri-
ca in Col. Roosevelt's path expressed
great establishment at the distinguish
ed hunters energy" said Mr.. New
man. Members of the Roosevelt
party in July were nearly tired out
and wished to shorten the trip. They
had been marched to exhaustion
Bwana Jumbo, the name applied by
natives to Col Roosevelt, means big
white chief, by which name the
blacks acknowledge the exalted Office
once held by the hunter, and his prov.
ess as a Nimrod."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
THhe November American Boy

With the issuance of the November
number, The American Boy completes
the trst ten years of an enjoyable and
useful life, and the fact is duly chron-
icled in two pages of this number
handsomely illustrated with halftones
OF It's editorial and business staff and
number of It's principal contributors.
Inc splendid picture in colors of the
Puritan boy with the pumpkin which
adorns the front cover page, eloquent-
ly tells Of the delights Of the Thanks
giving feast and the contents are as
agreeably varied as the Thanksgiving
menu. The fine serials. Red Treas
ure, The Young Continentals at Lex
/ ington and the Queens Moleskin
Cloak, are increasingly interesting
Among the short stories are: The
Deacon's Idea, story of Thanksgiv.
| ing. containing a first class idea for
= boys The Subduing of Chad. telling
how the teacher finally won out: A
coil of Live Wire, illustrating a BOYS
/ coolness and bravery in the face of
danger; His Place on the Eleven. tell.
ing what lame boy did to bring vic
| tory to his school. and Spencer's
! Spunk showing true courage and man
ly forgiveness. A few of the fine ar
ticles of an instructive and practical
nature are: The Hudson-Fulton Cen
tenary Celebration; Just for the Bows.
Our Column; The On-Side Kick and
the Forward Pass in Football; The
Worlds Series of Baseball Games
Cooking in Crater, and The Boom
erang. To the boys who are anxious
to do things the various departments
are especially appealing. In addition
there are 1909 illustrations and a hand
someiy gotten up eight-page premium
list. S100 a year.
The Sprague Publishing Co., De
troit, Mich
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
Mr. valI on Hiahways

In recent talk with s. S. Ballard
of Montpelier. Mr.. Theodore n. VAIL
president Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., and a resident of
Lyndonville. where he owns and car
ries on" the Speedwell Farms of some
5000 acres, he deprecated the value
of macadamized roads in this state.
The gravel road is the road for
Vermont" said Mr.. Vail. This state
simply abounds in gravel and why
should our towns and cities put up ex-
pensive plants and expend such large
amounts on labor and repairs when
nearly every road side contains a gra-
vel pit which makes just as good
roads if not better for light purposes.
/ would advise the towns of this state
to have their road builders use gravel
instead of crushed stone, and | feel
certain that the results, both to the
autoist and to the teamster, would
prove entirely satisfactory
Il believe that it is for the interest
of all concerned to have a gravel road
but It should also be well built If
the town cares to go to the expense,
| the road should have a foundation of
crushed stone over which the gravel
| should be placed in such manner as
| to produce a rounding effect and con
| sequently a better DRAINAGE. The
| road should be wide, wider than the
country roads which we see today A
wide road would do away with much
| of the trouble between the AUTOMOBILE
list and the horse owner, for there
would then be room enough for all
| pOnpapnEH n "a 30 nnad no
without trespassing into each others
territory. With such a road, sloping
on the sides and made of gravel rain
would have but very little effect as
| water is easily shed from a highway
of this description.
81 am deeply interested in the farm
ers Of this state and would like to see
| them laboring under conditions as
ideal as possible and for this reason
| would suggest the abolishng of the
macadamized thoroughfare in Yer
mont, as | do not think the travelling
is of such a nature as to demand the
expenditure of $500 per mile every
year for repairs on such a road as
compared with but $50 on a gravel
road. The cost alone is a strong fac
tor in favor OF gravel. The automo
bilist also prefers the gravel highway
lfor the reason that the small partic
les which automobile tires have a ten
dency to pick up by their own suction
drop right back on the road wheI
gravel is being run on but are blown
about forming a disagreeable dus
when other covering material il
useo. In connection with the stat,
highway commissioner, | would sug
gest that he and the state forester ge
together and plant trees along eacl
SIDE of the road for any one who ha
had any experience in driving, eithe
in hot or cold weather, knows tina
the side of the road is always the bet
; ter. Gravel roads are the roads 70
| Vermont"
Mr.. Vail could not obtain enoug
gravel to build all the roads on hi
, | large estate of that material so he IA
been compelled to erect q stone crust
er which he maintains with all tn
) force necessary for small city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05

will make settlement with the guar.
antors at less than the amount of
seas, 900 as specified in the agreement.
It is within the power of the clear
ing house to foreclose on the Walsh
Mr.. Walsh has the right to buy back
note at any time but pending the ad-
justment of the matter with the guar
rantors, it is said the foreclosure suit
will not be started. Any time previ-
Gus to the commencement of the suit
his note at the amount it calls for.
United States Attorney Edwin Sims
will then have twenty days in which
to reply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
sHAckLEToN TO PHYSICIANS
Explorer Learned Much of Interest
to Medical Science in the Antarctic

Enquirer LCdfHcu MuCn OF INTEREST
to Medical Science in the Antarctic
Lieut. Shackleton, the anarctic ex-
plorer delivered the inaugural lecture
at the winter session of the Middle
sex Hospital Medical School recently.
The London correspondent of The
New York Medical Journal writes that
the explorer said a great many things
of interest to medical science were
learned in the anarctic.
One of the most interesting discov-
cries, from medical point of view.
was that the rotifers; creatures which
lived in a temperature of so to 60 de-
grees below zero, yet were none the
worse for being subjected to a heat
of 100 TO 200 degrees.
In his expedition they had with
them three medical men. and no
deaths occurred. One man lost an
eye and another big toe, the opera
ton being performed successfully un.
der trying conditions. The tempera.
ture of the members of the expedition
also varied considerably, falling as
low as 80 and "a degrees Fahrenheit
but going up to normal after meals
They never caught cold in Polar
regions until they opened a bale OF
clothing which had been packed il
England. The germs were thus intro
duced into the antarctic, and those
who remained indoors after puttinl
on the clothes suffered from cold
While those who went out in the oDeI
did not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
TRYING TO SAVE WALSH
The Convicted Chicago Banker Files
a Petition for a 9ehearing

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The petition for
hearing in the case of John X.
Walsh the convicted Chicago banker,
was filed yesterday in the United
States circuit court of appeals. The
negotiations are still in progress be
tween the guarantors of the John X.
Walsh note of S712l 900 to the clear
ing house committee and the banks,
whereby it is expected that the banks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-05
The DR.. WAS
IN 4 CYCLONE

Dr. B. ~ Alsworth, the physician of
Puryis, Mississippi, writes interest
ing details abeut the cyclone that de-
vastated that section. We quote:
II suppose you saw a notice in the
papers that we had cyclone on the
24tl of May 1t swept our little
Providence. my fanny and self came
out alive, but my drug store was
swept to the winds. We are picking
up slowly | found four bottles of
Fulton's Renal Compound unbroken
and gave them to a lady whom the
other physicians had given up (kid-
ney disease She came to me as
soon as she heard that | had return
ed to my practice again, and | put her
on tae Renal Compound and she is
now nearly well. But | need more,
and you will please send me another
dozen of the Renal Compound from
your nearest shipping point.
"In haste
"B. \. Alsworth, NJ. d"
How can people who have any kind
of kidney trouble expect to get well
on the old futile kidney patents when
the census deaths show that ninety
two out of every hundred of them
passed out from a form of the disease
that was ineurable up to the date
that Fulton worked out his Renal
Compound?
Due to the futility OF the old-time
kidney medicines, the kidney deaths
now number one every nine minutes.
Isn't there room here for serious
reflection for the man who is on his
way to the drug store for a kidney
medicine? B. A. Quinlan, North St,
is our sole local agent.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-04
Death OF Kit Nelson.

The body OF Kit Nelson. who com.
mitted suicide in Bisbee. Ariz.. Tues.
day. November 23d, arrived in La
Junta last Monday night The IN.
neral took place In Higbee. the old
home Of the deceased. last Wednes.
day morning. services being con
Quoted by Rev. G. r. Morley. OF the
Presbyterian church OF this city.
a coroner's jury investigated the
tragedy at Bis ee and returned a
verdict TO the effect that Nelson came
TO his death from gunshot wound
inflicted in the head with suicidal
intent while mentally unbalanced.
Newspaper reports allege that Mel.
son was kicked In the head by a
mule few days previous to the
continual roaring In his head and
deafness. besides haying a present..
ment that some one was seeking to
kill him. He secured a gun to pro.
tect himself and short time after
was found dead with a bullet hole
In his head. As there were no pow.
der burns those who viewed the body
In La Junta were doubtful as TO
whcthe. the injury could have been
self.inflicted.
Kit Nelson is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Nelson. OF Higbee. who
are now both past eighty years OF
age. His mother Is niece OF Kit
Carson, the famous scout, and his
father was for years an associate and
chum OF that distinguished pioneer.
and with him had mapy thrilling ad'
ventures with the Indians In the
early days.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-04
After Local Knockers.

f. c. Chiles. of La Junta, circulated
reports defamatory to the character
OF the organization and It's purposes.
the La Junta Land Company last Sat
urday filed suit in the United States
circuit court in Denver for $4,000
damages. Circulars In which the de.
PENDANTS are reported to have at
tempted to form Farmers Protec-
tive Association in order to take ac-
iion against the company are includ.
ed as one OF the most particular ac.
tions OF the defamation alleged.
Incorporated under the laws OF the
state OF Wyoming. the La Junta Land
Company conducts its business In La
Junta, and throughout this and neigh.
boring states. IL owns several thous-
and acres OF land In the Otero lrri.
CATION distric, In Otero county. The
complainant corporation asserts tina,
the defendants distributed circular
In Emporia. Kan. defamatory to Its
integrity and operation.
The copy OF this. which is included
In the complaint. contains statements
that the undersigned - blank - find
that misrepresentation concerning
the land and conditions OF purchase
have been made to them by the La
Junta Land Company. The reported
Misrepresentation concern water
rights. their cost OF maintenance. and
the like. Solicitations In the circular
are made to secure funds with which
10 pay Attorneys Huggins and Ganse
behalf OF the Farmers Protective As.
socla,ion to which the undersigned
subscribes himself n member.
Further. the complainant declares
tina, the defendants falsely represent
cd the affairs OF the company In La
Junta. According to the complain,
persons who travelled TO the city In
tent upon investigating the land were
met at the depot by the defendants
who falsely represented the facts
and discouraged purchases.
As n consequence the complainant
AYERS II has tcen damaged to the cx.
tent Of $4,000 and asks judgement
against tho defendants for that
amount.-Dcnver Republican.