davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-01-06
Summon s.
STAT cor COLORADO,
ss. In {
County Of Baca g
Charles y. Gibson
plWntin

Ia tho District
County of Baca } Court
Charles L. Gibson
rlWntlG
ys. Sumnons.
Public Trustee Of Bacn to..
The First National Bank uf
Lamar, and May j. Pres
nall.
The people Of the state Of CplorHlo, 10 the de
fHndahts Iboye named. GREETING:
you are hereby required To appear in
an action brought uruIu-; vpu by Ihe above
named paintin, in" tie nist'ict rnurt "i
Baca ounty, STATE of Col, raio. Md ahsWe tine
complaint therelA willi7 'wcuiy "a - ..fter the
service hereof, II se v'd wiuiin f'i. "oUriy; or.
If served ont of this .Ouniy "r hy ratification,
within thiiiy dR, after the >rrst-r creof, eN
elusive ~ the day pt service; "r ini-m,'m; by
defnnlS will bu t''lien against YOU accaring to
the PRAYER of the complaint; 1nt if copy of the
compliant III tie above entitled action hG no;
sotvcd witi tits summons, or II the service
hereof he made out of this state. then ten day
additional to the time hercinabove specified for
appearance and answer will hg allowed bsforc
the tax 'ng If judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet the title to
aud recover possession Of tile following describe
ed land. situnte lyin: and being In Iiaca county,
Colorado, 70 wit: The soulheas' uuartcr OF sec
tl.,n three %. township twenty nine 90 south.
range forty--ix 40 west. ar' III" northeast
quarter Of section t1rec %. tnwn-'up twenty
nine 800 -uutn. range forty sIa 3 west, "
will more fully appear from tlir rom. .'laint in
said action to which reference is here made; a
copy OF which is hereto attached.
And you are ltcreby notified that ii you fail
to appear, and to answer the said compliant as
above required. the said plaintiff will take
Judgment a- prayed.
Given under my hand this i7,h day Of Soyem-
Der. \. D. 1910. JOHN F. MAIL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub dee 23-last pub jan 70.
The Springfield herald., 1911-01-06

Elizabeth II. shannon. The
Public Trustee Of BHcn lp..
The First National Bank uf
Lamar, and May j. Pres
nall.
The Springfield herald., 1911-01-06

First pub jan 6-la=t pub feb 3
The Springfield herald., 1911-01-06

EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register.
First pub Dec 1-last pub Jan 9. II
The Springfield herald., 1911-01-06
B. l.. JEFFERSON,
Tor publication-isoiatcd Tract

Register State Board Land Commissioner.
First pub Dec 2a-last pub Jan l.
The Springfield herald., 1911-01-06
Notice For Publication.

First pub Dec 3o-Iast pub January 90
The Springfield herald., 1911-01-06

First pub Dec 2a-last pub Jan 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

and authority of the law, the preservation of
individual rights and the maintenance OF pub
lie order demand that proven ofenses against
the liberties or rights or peace of the com
munity shall be met with sufficient penalties
Only in this way can the depredations OF I'M
scrupulous men be reduced to the minimum and
an effective deterrent against wholesale crime
be introduced.
The play of sentmentaty has already been
too common and too strong. In the end II is
dangerous and destructive. For the welfare OF
a world must face the cold, hard PROPOSE
ton much as hate TO do it. that whatsoever
man sows he must reap. When men realize
the certainty Of the harvest they will be more
careful concerning the sowing
The appropriate place for penitence is in a
direction from which IT does not yet appear to
have come; the prison where the wretched
prisoner is reaping the retributive justice that
an enduring civilization must mete out for its
own protection and preservation. When Abe
Rusf repents and brings evidence that he de
sires to dedicate his life to worthier ends then
there may be some reason for pardon as the
higher motive of punishment should be not re-
venge but reform But not until then should
so keen and capable menace to society be set
at large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
BuLLINl. THE BEEF MARKET.

Perhaps long and intimate association with
the species is responsible for the proclivity.
Who knows? Be that as II nay, the fact re-
mains as we learn from the Brooklyn Times.
that somewhere route from the hoof to the
home somebody manages to add good deal OF
profit to the original cost of steers.
Ed C. Lasater. president OF the Texas Cat
tie Raisers' Association, says 900 per cent.
profit disappears somewhere between the pro-
ducers and consumers of beef; prices pair pro-
ducers are decreasing while prices extorted
from consumers are increasing" The associa-
ton. which is composed OF men who own about
900 GOA head OF cattle. is trying TO locate the
leak
Il is in order for the Manufacturers Record
"a rIs. with the remark that the enormous pro-
aaetion Of gold Is responsible or for Mr. Per
kius 10 get In some heavy work about the dis
ss,er and waste OF competition Wall street
might even take a shy at the politicians who
are precipitatng various investigations All
the while the old COW continues to jump over
the moon. when there is insufficient natural
agility TO account for her ieaping ability.
There are several people left at large in the
land however who strongly suspect that the
books Of the beef trust would account for much
OF this fat" and they are npt ~ asitators. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
THE WRONG POINT OF VIEW.

Tney are trying to get Abe Ruef the notori-
OTIS San Francisco boodler and municipal crook.
ont of prison One OF The most prom,-e Mt men
identified Win the movement is Fremont
Older. editor of the San Francisco Bulletin.
WHO was most conspicuous and perhaps most
Influential IN conyicting the former political
b,ss Of the golden city.
MIR Older explains his interest in the liberia
Ron of Ruef on the ground that since the I'M
nrisontnent of the convinctcd boss he has begun
o. realize that he. himself, has not been beyond
reproach Says he. II myself now, stripped
OF all sham and pretense and self-righteousness.
holding the key TO another mans cell. III society
win let me ! want TO unlock that barred door
and for the rest Of my life get nearer the spirit
OF Christ"
The interview with MIR Older really very
beautiful and pathetic 1t breathes very tender
sentiments and conimendable longing to be-
come more like the example Of us all But there
are limits beyond which sentimentality cannot
20 without INJURY 10 public morals and the law
and order OF the community.
No man can go further In the realization OF
his own unworthiness and IN sympathy Tor all
,,1w orrAy brother than Mr.. Older seeIus ~ have
done This is eniinentiy proper. But this high
aud worthy sentiment Offers lao logical or sum
cient reason for the liberation OF criminal
who has for years been exploiting the city
which he ruled and who Ia at the moment spf
fering the penalty OF crimes which have been
established By legal processes TO push this
nropogition to its limit would result Ia the
singing Wide Of all prisons and the setting
DOose OF horde OF criminals 10 enter again
apon their earlier activities and 10 prey once
80 .nsAn they former victims. The dignity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
WHEN CUPID MAPPED

ssi
why siiouio ne We Joaioas -. -.
"ioiii ne iaa oi,is - a,,,,
mohehIs an" Mnose e'es a. s.-, 49,
met ms IN -
as she ZANE up lhe seeps
ne hao me, "oihen VI ~, Ia.
tionaity' ana hot one nau usst
erousht nun t''is .i' ~. W ~
IL WAS iia,es o'sn ,, az ~ -.
etseo ne snoau =. ~ ..i,,,
only gu eapa 's ~
appsdie" pei sei'"'s ="
determined 10 go away.
tnpio "eeuon .i.s' ..,,.,.. =,
III the uas ne ~. ouuoa
Lucy wal. ana tnat was the pesih-
h''lk OF the emu, ~ .'e "s -
traeted by the aarh haHusoH,e 'ns:
ana II soon ceased 70 De see..' .nas
hilary ingram anu Lucy wan "S's
In love with each o.ner
Al last came ,he hlkh' "nsn s.,s.
naa ms uissia ~ ,,,.a.
like traitor. he sought Mr. Meeaoh
apartment prepared 10 re.eNe IL
most any sott ei CONTAMINATION A'oi''
his frtenas hps-
MI Weldon was seased peiole
! swapping hre. Tor II was .>osennsI
and the air was crisp Inc iaHpnsn.
shone on his siishtay para heAu' ana
Shining through mis- straw -eoi"'s -"
hatF maue Nun iooA "hS -
eiTcieo cheFup- re "ioe. -
CHAIR ana heid out y 'oraiaa nanu. -
We been expecting YOU. I'sa's'
he said smiiinR'
You have mutteted Hilary su'i.-
/ fiS. no" long
rom the pesihhihs' Ie.ueo
cupid se.tihs ciiai' i"i M" 80
I pushing the ooN OF cigars afiess i''0
! table ,,.
cupid. ola boy' mutte1eA
/ airy, you do1s KNOW VIVA a 80
feel. diun KIM" that gay WEI
predicted that "heh you ''"'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
MUCK -RAkING THE MUCK ERS

Leshes' Weekly continues in a frenzy. 1t Is
really difficut to understand how the poor
periodical survives the mental suffering induced
by the wild imaginings of It's intellectual de
1irium Week after week 1t conlures up such
horrible pictures of disaster that It writhes
in torture in the contemplation of them. II
stages the drama of life with so many heavy
Williams that humanity is helpless. and the case Is
hopeless The pandora myth is an actually TO
Lestss: not even hope remains prisoned In
the box to promise man some future deliv-
erance:,
The symptoms indicate that contempory
is obsessed with the idea tina the country IS
populated with muck -rakers. Like the tanled
furies these malignant and mendacious men
are scattering curses broadcast, and their name
is legion Every time voice is lifted in pro-
test against the methods of high finance Leshcs
utters the hysterical cry, "Muckraker, and
writhes in the agonies of terror. Week after
week these attacks of apoplecte rage succeed
each other until one wonders how the sufferer
survives.
This weeks issue greets Its readers with
first column editorial headed, THE Liar, and
i, proceed from this polite introduction, ." mere
is he--the lying muck-raker,' through TINS
amiable query. And the muck-raKer' the
trust buster and ralroad-smasher, the liar. who
deceived and betrayed the peope-where is he?
to this dignfed and delightful conclusion, out
with the liar, In with truth and prosperity
When one reads the words and catches the
snrit of our gentle and gracious contemporary
one wonders whether it is not possible to muck
rake the muck-raker. If the protest against
nroven defiance of legal statutes and the de-
nand that corporations shall keep the law ana
regard the rights of others be muck-raKlns'
there are many of this sort in these times. but
we believe they more highly esteemed by
the public than are those who damn them in
the most insulting terms that the vocabulary
of offensive epithet supplies.
Ies1ies impotent rage and indiscriminate de-
nunciatiou embraces all of every party who
hold that the past brigandage of big business
must cease Had the periodical given itself 70
keener analysis and more exact definition, II
would scarcely have fallen into the palpabie in
consistency of damning the muck raker and
landing Mr. Taft in the same issue. Perhaps
il has not followed very closely the President +
de, laration that the antitrust laws shall he en-
forced against all corporations that dare DEFY
them. q
But muck raking the muck-raker pays In
another column Lcslics, in naive innocence.
makes this unsophisticated admission; For
four years Lesries has been fighting the muck
rakers in the interests of the general prosper
itv. During this period its circulation has
risen from $4,000 to $4,000 Truly it pays.
..The laborer is worthy of his hire"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

William Randolph Hearsts return to the
Democratic fold is sure to influence many
voters. He has been the target of unremitting
criticism and all the crimes in the category
have been laid at his door But whether his
papers be yellow and unreliable not. or what
ever his hidden motives may be, thing is
certain, his papers read by thousands of
men and among the readers there thousands
who believe him to be an earnest champion of
the common people. He has demonstrated that
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
JUDGE SCOTT RATIFTF.S
EAGLES PROPERTY SALE

In the City Circuit Court yesterday.
Judge Scott ratified the recent action
of the trustees Of the Dixie Aerie OF
Eagles in buying the property known
as 207 North Foushee street from w.
!. Johnson and selling 1t to ~. M.
straus for 't24. fb6. Trustees tn thafyU
Of the matter were W. II, Lowry. J.
n. Dyson and II. c. Chamberlayne.
1t will be recalled that opposition
on the part of Grace Street Baptist
church caused the Eagles to abandon
the Foushee street property before
they formally took possession OF ii.
The property Is located in the rear
Of the church. #ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
HIT EN- AGAIN.

Maybe Mr. Hamilton didn't explode bomb
al the banquet of the Brewers n Chi ago Mr
II Hamilton is president OF he Houston ( lex
Brewing Company, and supposedly knows what
he is talking about.
Somebody had offered a resolution denounc-
ing public drinking places and demanding theif
elimination Mr. Hamilton. addressing him
self to the resolution said What Is the
adopting resolutions like these when 1t is we'll
known that most OF the improper places in
large cities in way owned or con
trolled by brewerles? The owning of these dis
reputable places and the protection of them by
the brewing interests is what gives us black
eya'
All of which is true 1t would not miss the
mark far TO say that most of the saloons are
financed by the brewers When trouble comes
1t is the brewers money and pull" that is
relied on for help when the local option con
test comes it's the brewers Doodle that often
turns the trick in the defeat of the dry forces
Tie Portland Express and Advertiser In the
last day or two criticses the fact that promi-
nent State official Of Maine travelled from
there TO Chicago to make report to this same
Brewers Congress and charges that there is n
Political alliance between the brewers and
one of the parties. Wherever you find a saloon
you'll find brewery ready to befriend IT, and
whenever you reach local option campaign
you'll find the brewery interests Joined hand In
hand with the rum shops to keep them open.
All this talk about tho brewers seeking the
reformation of the saloon is the yeriest t"ad-
die Mr. Jacob RUPERT Jr, of New York, the
newly elected president OF the Brewers Asso-
ciation. handed out line OF the same stun in
his speech of acceptance. If it is sincere Why
don't they get busy
Mr.. Hamilton is right. He knows that all
The breweries care about is the multiplication
OF saloons as distributing agencies for their
products They have concern about the per-
sonnet OF the men whom they set up in the bust
ness. nor about the morals of the places these
men run.
The big brewer and distler is the man whose
Influence the temperance forces must fight. His
wealth together with his following has given
him certain standing and influence in politics
The little outcast GROCERY keeper has no IN
nuence except with a local following OF buns
and parasites. Indeed his interference in poll
Ties is hurtful and on this account discouraged.
But the big brewer with the Doodle is the man
whose lobby is at work in every legislative
assembly, and whose power is felt In every
election He's always on the job and ne b
sworkinR 10 establish saloons, not to eliminate
them Their public professions of concern
ahou; the moral conditions of the liquor trafhc
may be taken with grain of salt when II IS
observed that with all their tremendous power
An the ownership and control OF saloons moth
sng Is being done In this direction. And moth
ipr can be done in tie nature Of the business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

1t is surely about time for papers to quit
talking of the death Of aviators as the toll of
science. Nothing of the sort No more than
the fatalities Of automobile races. The one is
the result of the mad passion for speed The
other. the direct result of the insane desire to
cut capers and do didos in the air And both
are indirectly effected by the demand Of the
people to feed the sensational. 1t is time as
the Outlook vigorously said awhile ago. for
a civilization that censures the old gladiatorial
contest. and the modern bull fight to quit find.
ing pleasure in sports that hazard the lives OF
those who furnish the amusement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

educational character, 1t Is announced,
will be conducted at the new. homo
for working women and girls BY the
two boards who control the Metho-
dist Institute. 1t Is said that the homo
will be made as attractive as possible
and for this purpose the double par
lors on the lower floor have been
reserved and are being attraetively
furnished.
The committee in charge OF the
home IL composed Of Mr.. NJ. A. Camp
bell, DR.. +. w. Stir. Mr.. Titus Loser.
Mrs. A. G. Recker. Miss keheccA
Hardwicke and Mrs. Julian Tyief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

The entire student body of the North Caro-
lima A and NJ College for negro boys has be-
come insurgent. The faculty issued an order
requiring six days work whereupon the stu
dents refused to report at lectures on Saturday.
The faculty then retaliated by employing the
recall and expelled the whole senior class as
having instigated the revolt. Progressive doings
down home' with vengeance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

Mr. Taft says he proposes to enforce the law
if he is damned for it. He went upon tour
of investigation into the bowels OF the earth
and came up with a nugget OF gold Perhaps
on this account his views Of the neither regions
are not so orthodox to cause him much con-
Germ whether he is or isn't We trust the Pres
,se,t will find the future blessed, but he is .
goner so far as politics in this world IS con-
cerned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

The Charlotte Observer says that the next
thing Doctor Wiley should investigate is what
is a kiss We respectfully suggest the editor
of the IndeG-A ppeal as member of the ex-
pertinent squad We opine from his envioaJ
filings at us that he has been disappointed IN
affairs Of the heart. and we desire to put hin
in the way of linked sweetness long drawn
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
CURRENTCOMMENT
WI - Il Cost tho Taxpayers OF Virginia to Sup
nort the saloon-$3,773.S74o0

a. H. Light, Editor Virginia lssue)
The taxpayers support the saloon The saloon
cost. the taxpayers in three items of actual ex-
nense crime pauperism and insanity, s277,975o0
more than 1t pays In total revenue.
Here are the items:
Crime.
There were at the close of the last fiscal year
in our tails and penitentiary 4.5l4 criminals.
Eighty Ave per cent. Of these were made
criminal by the saloon. The saloon made GRIM
inals were 1851.
The expense TO the taxpayers for the appre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

The New York Economic Club viii have
dinner. and the subject Of Government. Regu-
lation of Trusts" will be discussed by Mr.. Wick
ersham, J P Morgan and others. We advise
that Mr., Morgan be given first place on the
program 80 that the others can get their queuo
o,herwise thew might say something coz rary
to the views of the king
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
Candidates Q.,lx7si.

Especial to The Richmond NirYiuian.l
HARRISONRURG. VA. Oct. ga
The Rockingham Farmers Association
have duixxed the candidates Tor tina
State Senate and Legislature. They
are asked to support limestone bill,
which provides for convict labor In
auarries; stallion. registratton law
horses. a pure seed Law. and the cleo
ton Of the State Corporation Conn
mission b., the people. N
The nix candidates sli gave replies
generally favorable u the questions q
Anti-saloon queries come Aext u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

The prospective father-inlaw OF the preach
or who is charged with the murder of his sweet
heart has announced that he Will spend his
whole fortune to acquit the accused We suspect
that the Young divine was after the fortune.
h,t he wanted to spend It a different way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

cendiaries or demagogues either. They are
merely everyday hardworking men Who have
to contribute out OF their hard earned wages 20
swell the profts Of that patriotic Institution
which, under various titles and In various sec
tons Of the country. engages in the business
OF killing cattle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

Mr. John u. Rockefeller must be qui-e
sbocred at Brother William. William canfesses
tb.t no went to see Peggy and the Quaker
Grip when he was in London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24

Judging from advertisements in various ex-
oha,ges the spirit of brotherly love is on thu
increase Such courteous inVl'atlons' soch eN'-
dent desire to serve. But remember the county
fairs are meeting everywhere.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-15
Why do You Worry?

why do l worry? Because / can
not help it. You would worry if
you were in my place" How many
times has this little conversation
been repeated, one friend Gliding
another for the puckered brow and
frowning look, the mood Of depres-
sion and the anxious, wearied, care
worn slump of mind and body to-
gether, incidental to a habit of wcr-
ry. True, it is easy to say to one
who is overborne by the burdens
she is bearing, that worry will make
her lead no lighter. She knows this,
yet while she comedies that worry
is doing no good, she goes on as if
she were climbing a hill and slip
ping back at every step or cropping
through a thick fog, unable to free
herself from the smothering clutch
of this fiend. Three-fourths of the
women patients in a certain insane
asylum were said to have reached
their morbid estate and the loss q
mental balance through the influ-
ence of worry. Worry is really
waste. 1t wastes nervous tissue, is
the enemy of happiness, and a pro-
life cause and aggravation of ill
health.-The Christian Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-03-15
ATTACKED BY FERRET.
Sleeping Infant Severely Bitten by
the Animal.

The family of George Brookings,
who live near Hillside in Cascade
township, had an exciting experi-
ence one night last week. They
were awakened by the screams of
their child, less than one year old,
who slept in cot near the bed OF
the parents. Quickly investigating
the trouble they were Mortified to
discover that a ferret had the child
by the nose. Mr.. Brookings tried
to pull the animal away but its grip
was deadly and it was found neces-
sary to pry the jaws apart. Mr..
Brookings had recently purchased
the animal and thought that he had
it safely locked up. He very prompt
1y killed it. The child has not suf-
fered any particular trouble since
and it is believed that blood poison
ing will not result from the attack.
This is the first case known where
a ferret has made an attack of that
Pioneer.