davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. In The
COUNTY OF RIO BLANco. County Court
Gladys Hudson, Plaintiff,
versus SUMMONS. q
In The
County Court

GlDdyH dud8On, FIaintin, !
versus , SUMMONS. p
W, e, Hudson, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF C0L0RADO,
To W. E. Hudson, the defendant above
You arc hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintin, 10 the County Court Of Rio
BlAnco County. State Of Colorado, and ans
wof the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof. II served with
IN the state Of Colorado or by publication;
or. n served out Of the State OF Colorado.
within nifty days after the service hereOf,
exclusive OF the day of service; or said action
may be regularly set for trial the same aa
though such appeal rance had been made md
issue had been j0ined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintin to
obtain decree Of divorce, dissOlving the
bonds Of matr1mOny now existing between
plaintiff and defendant, on the ground OF
dos@rtiOn, rs Will more fully appear from
complaint in said action to which reference
10 here made and q copy OF which Is hereto
attached. H.
And you arc hereby notified that II you
fail TO appeAr, and to answer the said com
plaint as above required. the said plAtnttn
will apply 70 the Court for the relief therein
demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court. 1t Aeeker, in said County, this 4th
day Of November, A. d. 1909.
A. L. sTREHLKE,
Clerk Of the County Court.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
.,sols sn.r,n of rio O. sisaco 81 astsoS. csSnty.

Corr, ~ the st.te ~ Tninr.ao shs tafn ~
the above described property under and by
virtue Of the aforesaid execution, 1 do here
by postpone and continue the sale Of said
property until the I4th day of December,
lgl1, at the hour Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
Of said day, at which time the same Will by
above and foregoing notice, IN manner and
-. A. q. ELLISON, Sheriff.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
Masonic omicers


Mo Blanco Lodge No. 10, A. +. 4
4. ~, elected and installed the fol-
lo1tnE officers at the regular COM
mspieation last Saturday evening:
~ NV. d. Simms.
II AW.-Ambrose Oldland.
W.-Thos J. Cassidy.
Treas.-L. b. Walbrldge.
6ec.-James Lyttle.
8. D.-John G. Marshali.
Z. ]. Deco. e. Aicher.
q. S.-A. J. Cole.
~. S.-Chas. Bloomfield.
Tiler-David Smith.
The officers for Meeker Chapter
No. 81, r. A. NJ, for the ensuing yser
will be as follows:
e. H. .P.-Isaac 'Basf. = s4s's,.
King-F. e. Sheridan.
g scribe-F. N. JoHantgen.
Treas.-W. E. Simpson.
T Sec.-James Lyttle.
4 G. H.-Reuben Oldland.
p. S.-George Aicher.
R. A. C.-Ambrose Oidland.
1 NJ. 3rd We. o. Lloyd.
/, M. End Wv. D. Simms.
NJ. LIST VI. C. Marshall.
! Sentinel-T. J. Cassidy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18

STATE OF COLORADO, I :.
COUNTY OF RIO BLANCo.

Pursuant to further order made by the
Supreme Court Of the State of Colorado, on
he 10th day of December A. ID. 1902, the sale
of the above and foregoing property under
ferred to Is re-continued and postponed
until the 10th day Of January 1910. At the
hour OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. A. 9. ELLISON, Sheriff.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
Shopping in Denver

When you are In Denver doing your
Christmas shopping, save yourself
money by stopping at the most home
like and best located hotel in the city.
The Standish is located within two
blocks Of all the principal stores in
Denver, and directly opposite the
Denver Dry Goods Co.'S. store.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18

Many peFsons find themselves affected
with persistent cough after m attack Of
infuensa. AZ this cougkr can be promptly
cured by the use Of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, It should not be allowed to run on
until It becomes troublesome. Sold by City
Drug store,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
Good Bread

Meeker people who desire good
bread can have their wants supplied
iu this line by calling on Mrs. H. H.
Joy, at residence.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18

The New Years Eve masquerade,
under the auspices Of the Hustling
Knights, will be one Of the best ever
given In Mesker. Get ready for It
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18

According to Denver advices, worl
on the Moffat Road tunnel will com.
mence In the spring.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
Will cure your cold
BROMO- FEBRIN
while you sleep.

Nothing more suitable for Christ
mas than Navajo rug. We have
them In all sizes. designs and prices.
Hartke 4 Sheets.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18

A bunch Of nice, well-bred horsea
for aale. ]. c. Gentry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
II win Be . Great winter

II fChrtstmas day Saturday Do
A great winter that year you'll ses
And full Of winds both loud and shrill.
But in summer, truth to tell. III
High winds shall there be and strong.
Full Of tempests lasting long, j
While battles they shall multiply,
And great plenty Of beasts shall die,
They shall Be strong, each one, and keen
He shall be found that stealeth aught.
Though thou be sick, thou diest not.
That irrepressible prospector and
mining boomer, John Weiskopf, ed.
itor Of the Steamboat Sentinel, has
discovered and located another fietl
gold mining camp. As yet, John II
keeping the exact location Of the
embryo Cripple Creek . secret. but
he Il. outAtting and sending miners
to the new Eidorado In . quiet sort
Of way "a near ~ We can figu1s Il
cusstasc promising camp b in The Will
Just north Of Meeker-outside the
coal belt, and - the trail will be well
broken land Johns plethoric pock-
etbook) by spring, we will all make =
rush for the new camp. And in the
meantime here's to the only genuine
discoverer of ''lost Mines In North
western Colorado-John Weiskopf.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
Town Council Meeting

The Board met Wednesday, even
ing, Dec. l5, 1909. Meeting called to
order by Mayor JoHantgen. Present,
Trustees Hulett, Lindow, Simms and
Riley. Absent, Trustees, Suttles and
Spulock.
The minutes Of November l, were
read and approved.
Motion by Lindow and seconded by
Simms that the following claims be
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for nav,nent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
Metal bread boards at Holloway

R. H. Taylor. dentist. Mesker.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18
Will cure your cold
BROMO. .FEBRlN
while you sleep

A stitch In time savcs . lost button
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-12-18

IL =. OuoPiu ohh AVA s"OoA Ao'
tl.l6 WAS disallowed.
L. A. Cures bill for plumbing was
laid over until next meeting.
Street and alley committee report
on extension Of pipe to Smith Hold
EMS, had decided to defer the matter
until next spring, also the extension
to +. l.. Halls residence.
Motion by Lindow, seconded by
Simma. that the marshal count all
the rooms in residences In Meeker,
and collect the water rent for same
accordingly.
Cash turned in by marshall nnes 5000
BGcoAt, sidewalk k....-.............-......l II u
W D simms, sidewalk % o.
Roony, for hydrsnt .--...---..-.-..--...--. 7U
On motion the board adjourned.
T. B. SCOTT. Town Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22
Ellins Match Secret Finally Disclosed

rage was probably under considera-
ton is refused by the officials.
1t is known that later, when the
counting of the duke Of the Abruzzi
was approaching crisis, that Senator
Elkins requested friends In Rome to
ascertain and advise him what would
be the status of his daughter II she
married into the royal family. He
was notified that the marriage would
be considered morganatic unless the
Italian parliament passed an act giving
the daughter, full recognition. He was
at the same time warned that the Ital-
ian parliament could subsequently re-
peal its legislation. leaving the mar
rage In the same position as II the
act of recognition had not been
passed.
It is understood here that Senator
Elkins did not make any request of
the state department to ascertain for
him the status of American women
marrying either member of the
royal family or an Italian nobleman
but had the investigation conducted
by one of his personal friends at that
time In Rome.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22
WAsHINGToN.-countess Marg,

Observation-Disclosures Margue-
w rite Cassini. well known in Ameri-
ca as the adopted daughter of the for
mer Russian ambassador at Wash
ington of rat name, who has practic-
ally run the whole gamut Of social
pleasures, is determined to go on the
operate stage. In Paris she has been
studying singing with Jean de Reszke.
OF course the friends of the young
countess are much excited over her
newest idea, which is absorbing her
mind just now. Her voice is said to
be of good quality.
Countess Cassini, In accomplish.
ments, has been termed "the most
wonderful girl in America" in the by
perbole Of scores of magazines and
Sunday supplements. AS a member
OF the diplomatic set, the famous belle
of the Russian embassy in Washing
ton became a chum of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Miss Katherine FL
kins. and achieved immense popular
ity. She is now about rs years of age,
but when only 20 1t was said of her
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22
BABY ON CAR IS A TORCH.
Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Hook and
Ladder Companies and Police
Called to Fight Blaze.

Cleveland, O.-Six fire engines, six
hose wagons, four hook and ladder
companies, 20 firemen, and half q
dozen policemen were called to East
Sixth street and Euclid avenue to ex-
tinguish fire in baby's dress.
For Is minutes during the rush hour
traffic was tied up in the heart of the
downtown district, while the firemen
and police hunted desperately for the
blaze.
When Mrs. May vogelsang got
through shopping she boarded a Eu-
clid avenue car. She had Baby Vogel-
sang in a go-cart and this, with the
child, she placed on the front vesti-
bule, alonside the motorman. The
mother took seat In the front of the
car.
When the motorman started the car
there was binding flash and deaf
ening report as the fuse blew out.
Smoke poured through the front door
from the vestibule. Then there was a
rush of passengers to get on and
somebody called the fire department.
When the fuse blew out Baby vogel-
sang's clothes caught fire. but the mo-
torman smothered the flames with his
hands and, seizing baby, cart, and all,
leaped to the pavement.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22

TN the copy of Foreign Relations o:
j 1906. issued by the state depart
ment and made public the other day
at Washington, appears some CORE
spondence showing that on July IA.
1906, Assistant Secretary Bacon made
inquiries of the Italian ambassador
regarding the status of an American
girl who should marry an Italian no
bleman.
Oficials of the state department
positively deny that this interrogation
had any reference to the prospective
marriage of the duke Of the Abruzzi
and Miss Katherine Elkins. that inter
national romance having not been
started when the inquiry was made.
Any specific statement as to the per-
sons then interested and whose mar
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22

r HE Cosmos club Of Washington, as
! anybody might know from its
Greek name, is the club inhabited by
the scientific high brows Of this capt.
tai. 1t is Americas most distin-
guished collection of ultimate wisdom.
1t knows all about everything and in
cidentally It Is the richest and most
prosperous club in Washington.
Scientists. literary people. statesmen
not politicians, however-and emin-
ent folk in all the strictly intellectual
avenues constitute its membership.
So 1t is that the Cosmos clubs dis
covery of the featherless chicken is
regarded as of the greatest signifi-
canoe. The club sat on this discov-
cry In solemn, scientific state. There
is no doubt of 1t. The featherless
chicken has arrived. and its ultimate
influence on household economics is
not to be overrated.
DR.. r. H. Chapman Of the geologi-
cal survey, told the wise men about
It. Fifty absolutely featherless
chicks were born-that is, hatched-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22

THE commission of which President
j Taft, while secretary of war, was
a member, appointed under the terms
of the public buildings act Of the last
session Of congress, to prepare plans
for a memorial amphitheater in the
national cemetery at Arlington, Va,
has submitted its report to congress.
In addition to Mr.. Taft, the commits
sion was composed of Secretary Cor
telyou, Elliott Woods. superintendent
of the capitol building; l. G. Kimball
and Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr., represent
ing respectively the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Spanish war vet
Grams.
The plans prepared by New York
architects contemplate roofiess
structure covering $4,000 square feet,
the ultimate cost of which would be
S6e5,000. There would be seating
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22

frankfort, Pa.--Tossed over a high
stone wall by an angry bull. George
Kalker, 80 years old. employed as a
farmland by David McKale of Frank
ford. hung in the branches of a tree
where he landed until he was rescued
and hurried to the Frankford hos
pital. He is being treated for a badly
torn leg.
The McKale farm is on the Bristol
pike, and one of its most noted at
fractions is prize bull, which has
never been considered a bad one"
Walker was filling a water trough
near the wall, which is the boundary
line of the bulls domain. On the
other side of the wall Is tree, the
lowest branches of which are ten feet
rom the ground.
While Walker was leaning over the
trough, with his back to the bull. the
animal charged, and the impact came
before the farmland could change
his posture. II was lusty heaye upon
the part of the bull and Walker sailed
over the wall and into the tree. There
he hung until McKale answered his
cries for help.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22
Plans for the Arlington Amphitheater

room for about 5000 people, and
standing room in colorado for many
more. II is contemplated that a crypt
should be constructed under the col
onade and that 1t should be used for
the burial of distinguished men who
merit such recognition from the ma
ton. Provision is made also for me-
mortal busts or portrait statues in the
colonnade somewhat as has SO fire.
quently been DONE" say the archi-
tects. ''in the famous Campo Santos
of Europe
1t has been the endeavor to obtain
a serious and classic character In or
der to express the dignity and pur-
pose of the building, and with this
end In view such classic structures
as the theater of Dionsius at Athens
and the Roman theater at Orange,
have been studied. though not d.
rectly initiated.
The architects have striven rather
to keep the proposed building in har-
mony with the old colonial buildings
of Washington, such as the White
House and the capitol. 1t Is believed
the dignity and solemnity of the struc-
turs would be enhanced by leaving u
uncovered.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22
STREETS OF MAINE CRY
CLEARED BY ANGRY Cow
ANIMAL GETS LOOSE AND BLOCKS
TRAFFIC FOR AN HOUR
Is FINALLY SHOT.

Biddeford, Me.-For nearly an hour
an angered COW that had escaped from
Stephen Meserve. an Alfred road
farmer, held possession of the business
section Of the city, forcing pedestrians
to fee for their lives and causing two
horses to run away. The excitement
ceased only after the animal had been
killed by rife bullet.
Mr.. Meserve was driving down
Center street with two cows attached
to the back Of his pung on his way to
a slaughter house where the animals
were to be butchered. One of them
got loose and number Of boys tried
to get rope around her horns. Soon
becoming excited, and being chased by
boys and dogs. the COW apparently
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22
Club Savants Hear Story of Naked Chicks

last summer from an incubator on q
farm near Delhi. N. Y. while DR..
Chapman was spending his vacation
there. They lived through the sum-
mer, but froze early In the fall. DR..
Chapman took notes with great care
Of their daily experiences. and the
cosmic scientists listened with bated
breath as he read his report on the
phenomenon.
The naked chickens, he declared.
didn't like their condition. Hair re-
storer, vaseline and other things werc
used in the effort to induce feathers
to grow, but without avail. The
chicks lost appetite. their modesty
was constantly being shocked by the
curiosity of prying world, and when
cold weather came they died early.
But to the Cosmos scientists the
question of profound concern relates
to the possibility of developing breed
of hairless chickens that will not sea-
son the stew with pin feathers nor
require in the kitchen the difficult
work of picking. DR.. Chapman pointed
out with eloquent earnestness the
benefits humanity would derive. He
did not doubt that men in native
state were once as hairy as monkeys;
civilization substituted clothes, and
the hair vanished. Why not likewise
with poultry, The club Is deeply
stirred and further experiments In
bald poultry are contemplated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22

went mad and. lowering her horns,
rushed through the streets lunging at
everybody in sight.
With head down and tail raised
she made for two delivery pungs
backed up to the store of the Andrews
& Horigan Company, soaring the
horses, which gailoped wildly up the
street, overturning the pungs and
splitting the loads.
DR.. Daniel A Mentally, who at
tempted to catch the COW, was forced
to take to telephone pole to escape
her fury. Melville woodman was
walking down Elm street when the
COW rushed for him. Alarmed by q
shout, Mr.. Woodman lodged into a
doorway just in time to escape. Mich.
olas L. Gibbon was struck by the cows
horns and knocked down, but he was
not seriously hurt.
The COW then ran into Main street
and made for the open door of Ma
poleon P. Dion's restaurant, the wait
ers heading her on in the nick of time
Two young women were forced to fee
into John B. Morin's drug store. She
was finally killed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-05-22
Countess Cassini to Go Into Opera

that she discharged with the skill and
tact of the most experienced social
leader all the responsibilities Of host.
ess at the home of one Of the most
prominent diplomats in the world.
This beauty from the cars domain
was q member of her uncle's house.
hold from the time she was three
years old. Finally, she became the
adopted daughter of Count Cassini.
She has lived in all parts Of the world
and speaks half dozen languages
with fiuency.
Love of dress Is q passion with the
countess. 1t has been said Of her
that IL her early ambition were trans
lated into prayer 1t would be, please
God, make me as beautiful as you
can" She cannot understand how
any woman could desire anything be-
fore that, but having been blessed
with rare type of beauty sufficiently
distinctive to fulfill the dreams of
her young girlhood, she has of late
years turned her major attention to
dress.
At one time her wardrobe has en-
braced as many as 80 gowns. three
dozen pairs of shoes and slippers,
nearly an equal number of hats, pro-
portionate array of cloaks and wraps,
and dozen NUNS. During the social
season the countess has required as
many as three French maids to care
for her finery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
GREAT INTEREST
IN WORLDS SERIES
livery Seat Is Sold for the
First Four 9ontests
THOUSANDS TURNED DOWN
AT Detroit the Scramble Is Unprece-
dented, While at Pttsbure the
Demand Is Far Greater
Than Expected.
THOUSANDS TURNED DOWN

Detroit, October with every reserved
seat for the worlds series baseball games
here next Monday and Tuesday sold be-
fore noon today the office of the Detroit
American League Baseball club was be-
sieged this afternoon by disappointed
purchasers. Hundreds of applications by
telephone and telegraph were also re-
fused The demand for seats was so
heavy that Secretary R. B. McRoy OF the
national baseball commission gave the
local club permission TO place on sale
Friday morning 5000 pavilion seats at
$1.5o.
Local requests for. reservations have
been given preference over all applica-
tons from persons living outside the city,
by order of the national committee The
heavy advance demand indicates that all
records for attendance here will be
broken
President F. J. NaVin of the local club
has had tiers of circus seats erected
around the entire outfield and when play
is called next Monday it is expected there
will be a total seating capacity in Bennett
park of about 10000 to 22000. There will
be no standing room available, as the
circus seats will occupy all of the space
that might be used for this purpose.
Every effort is being made, both by the
local club and Secretary Mercy, to make
it impossible for ticket spectators to
secure any of the coveted admissions.
Each application for the 5000 regular re-
served seats is being investigated Only
two of the pavilion seats will be sold to
each person.
Tonight dozen members of the Amer
lean league champions left for New York
to play there tomorrow against the New
York American league club in a beneht
game for Sam Crane. an old player on the
Detroit team. The rest of the team will
leave here Thursday night for Pittsburg.
Manager Jennings. after taking the train
for New York, said 1t is his present inten-
ton to send George Mullin into the box
to pitch for Detroit in the opening game
of the worlds series at Pittsburg on
Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-06
MUCH INTEREST IN
FOOTBALL GAME

Admission. October Especial -Great
interest is being manifested in the foot
ball game here on next Saturday between
the Alabama Presbyterian college and the
Jacksonville State Normal school, as this
will be the first game of the year to be
played in this city.
Both teams have probably been better
coached this year than during any prev
ious year of their history. r A. Har-
wood of Virginia is behind the teachers
and Frank Allen. well known throughout
the south, is guiding the destinies OF the
preachers.
Coach Harwood of the Normal squad
says that he is delighted with thes ana
terial which he found there, and he eN-
poets to turn out heavy and fast team.
The total enrolment at the school has
gone beyond the 200 mark, thus giving
him a large number to pick from. Among
his backs he is depending on Goodlett and
Watkins, the halves. the latter having for
merly played with Sewanee. Others upon
whom he is counting to make the team
are: Howard at quarter. Mccullough and
THOMPSON Davis, Gnatt, Macarthur,
Campbell and Miller
For the preachers the back field will
probably be picked from Klein, Morrow,
Elliott Willox, Leach and Kidd. Dishman
and Allen will probably get the end
places Sankey Snoddy and Stage are
promising linemen. Coach Allen says that
he is hoping that Slattery, last years star
end, will matrieuIate before the end of the
season, and should he come in this week
he will probably get in the game with the
Jacksonville squad.