davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-27

Ss"ntS Ststs Sf of In the Dist Ct
]. Hollenbaugh and L. w. Wells,
co-partners doing business under the
firm name and style of The Cheyenne
Wells Concrete Co., plaintiffs,
versus
The Big Sandy Irrigation District,
formerly The Kit Carson Irrigation
District, Il Municipal Corporation and
Jeremiah Murphy and George Clossen
directors of said district, defendants.
ANSWER.
Comes now the defendants in the
above entitled cause by their attorneys
Thomas Ward Jr., and George B.
Slattery, and answering plaintiff $
complaint herein, allege,
|. Admit that ut all the times men
toned in said complaint, plaintiffs
were co-partners doing business under
the name and style of The Cheyenne
Wells Concrete Works.
.. Deny that The Big Sandy Irri-
cation District was formerly The Kit
Carson Irrigation District.
Admit that The Big Sandy Irriga-
e. ton District is Municipal Corpora
tion, duly organized, created and ex-
listing under and by virtue OF the laws
of the State of Colorado.
Admit that the defendantS, Jeremiah,
Murphy and George Clossen are and
have been duly elected, qualified and
acting directors of The Big Sandy IT.
rigation District.
Admit, that during all of said time,
the defendant, George Clossen has
been, and now is, the duly elected and
acting president of The Big Sandy r.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-27

Wherefore, the defendants having
fully answered the complaint herein
pray, that they may hence be dismiss
ed with their costs in this behalf ex-
pended. Thomas Ward, Jr.
Geo. b. Slattery.
Attorneys for Defendants.
State of Colorado GO
County of Cheyenne) -
George Clossen of lawful age,
being first duly sworn, deposes
and says, that he is one of the
defendants in the above entitled
cause, that he has read the fore
going answer and knows the con-
tents thereof, and that the same
is true of his own knowledge,
except as to matters and things
therein stated on information
and belief, and to those matters,
he believes them to be true.
George Clossen.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 22nd day of October
A. D. 1912. Chas. C. Turner,
Clerk of the District Court.
State of Colorado )ss
County of Chevenne)S'
In the District Court.
j. Hollenbaugh and
L. w. Wells. late CO. i.
partners, doing bus
mess under the firm
name and style of
The Cheyenne Wells
Concrete Works,
Plaintiffs. Notice.
VS.. Of Motion.
The Big Sandy Ir- w
rigation District for
merly The Kit Car
son Irrigation Dis
trict, a municipal
corporation. and Jer-
emiah Murphy and
George Clossen
Directors of said
; Irrigation District,
defendants.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
That the said plaintiffs, by the
undersigned their attorney, will
on the 23d day of October, 1912,
at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, make
application to the Hon. John w.
Sheafor. one of the judges of
! said court, at an adjourned gen.
eral term thereof, to be held in
Cheyenne Wells in said county at
said time, for a writ of injunc-
! tion in the above entitled action,
:: enjoining you The Big Sandy IT.
rigation District. your officers,
agents, and directors, from in
any way disposing of the sum of
two thousand and sixty dollars,
now in the general tax fund of
said defendant district, until the
further order of the court herein.
A. E. Bowe,
Attorney for plaintiffs.
CONTINUED next week.
]. S. Hays was in Denver on
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-27
riyation District.

rigation District.
;. Deny that on the 18th day of Ju-
ly 1908, or at any other time, or at all,
The Big Sandy Irrigation District, or
Jeremiah Murphy, or George Clossen
or any other person or corporation,
in their behalf, entered into q contract
in writing, or otherwise, with plaintiffs
or either of them, to construct GER
tain building or any building in the
Town of Kit Carson, Cheyenne county
Colorado, or in any other place for
the use of The Big Sandy Irrigation
District or for any other purpose.
Deny, that The Big Sandy Irriga-
ton District or either of the directors
thereof, agreed to pay to the plaintiffs
or either of them, the sum of two
Thousand four hundred and three dol
lars at the completion of the building
!! set out in said complaint or any sum
whatsoever.
4. Admit, that on or about August
y, 1909, the board of directors of The
Big Sandy Irrigation District certi-
fled to the board of county commits
sioners of Cheyenne county, Colorado
! that the sum of ten thousand dollars
was required for the emaintainance and
the expenses incurred by The Big
Sandy Irrigation District.
Admit, that said assessment was
duly made.
5. Admit that no tax or assessment
other than the one above has ever
been levied by The Big Sandy 1rriga-
tion District.
6. Deny each and every allegation
in said complaint contains except as
herein specifically admitted.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-27

J. S. Hays was in Denver on
business Tuesday.
Fresh Oysters day or night at
Jeff & Nuts Cafe.
Mrs. Jerve Tinsley left Tues
day morning for Denver on a
visit to relatives.
Harry Fleming left Tuesday
evening for Kansas City to spend
the holidays with his wife.
Prof. and Mrs. R. T. De Foor
left last week for Atlanta, Ga. on
a months visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huey Of
La Sale, are here on a visit to
Mrs. Huey's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Parker.
Miss Nellie Cahill, who is at
tending school in Denver, is
spending the vacation days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Cahill.
Mrs. Charles C. Turner, who
slipped and fell into a tub of
scalding water one day last week,
is able to be up and about the
house, and no serious effects are
anticipated from, the injuries re-
ceiyed..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
MADAME SHERRY.

If Madame Sherry as played last
season is a fair sample of French
vaudeville, it Is time that more of the
same kind was imported, if it can be
put on in the same complete style.
AS an entertainment, it is a decided
novelty. Not merely in it's production,
but in it's general scheme, and it is so
well done that it is a toregone con-
clusion that the theatre will be pack
ed to the doors when MADAME
Sherry" comes here. on Friday, Nov
ember 20.
Although of French origin land
apparently Of German-American adap-
tation), the whole thing is well ar
ranged as a modern musical comedy,
save that where the average musical
comedy proves banal MADAME Sherry
sparkles. The whole collection of
amusing and funny interludes is one
of much more than ordinary bright
ness, and is rendered most acceptable
by the tuneful music which runs
through the production. 1t is full of
pretty melodies, which are not only
we'll sung but given excellent effect
by a reinforced orchestra whose work
is again added to by the scenic and
other effects Oh the stage.
In fact, the scenic SIue OF the pro
duction Is one Of the features, each Of
the three stage pictures being given
with a wealth Of effect and pictures
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
HUDSON
(HudSOnite.)


Mrs. Jameson Dies in California
MrS. WiXOn Of Hawarden received
the sad ne VS. on Tuesday Of the death
OF her sister, Mrs. A. Il Jameson who
died at Pasadena. California, on Mon.
day morning. Mrs. JAMESON vent
TO California nearly a year ago, hop
ing that the change Of climate would
benefit her health, but consumption
had toC asst a hold upon her system,
and she became gradually worse until
the end came on Monday,
Her husband Judge Jameson, went
to California some months ago, and
was with her wife when she died, as
was Donald the youngest son, the
other sou Hugh being in the Navy.
Hudson people hear with sincere
sorrow Of Mrs. Jamieson's death.
For many years Judge aud Mrs.
Jameson resided i'll Hudson, and
during this time ties Of friendship
were formed which death alone could
sever She was a splendid Christian
woman, well liked and highly respect
ed and esteemed by all who knew her
and her demise brings sorrow to
many hearts.
The sadly bereaved husband and his
sons have our sincere sympathy in
this their hour of grief.
DR.. Wendt of Canton was called in
consultation with Dr.. Jordan on Sat
urday, by the serious illness of Mrs.
A. }. Scheb Der. We are glad to report
that Mrs. Schaber has been steadily
improving during the last few days,
and is feeling much better than she
has at any time during the last
month.
The Misses Camilla Austin, Hazel
Berggrein, Edith Johnson and Mar
gareth and Johanna Hemmingson,
Albert Lokken, students at Augustana
College, at Canton, enjoyed a few days
vacation at their various homes in
this vicinity, returning to college to
begin the winter term or Tuesday.
VIM. Cuppett, Filing Opsal and
Martin Lybarger OF Canton were
Hudson visitors or Friday. selling a
few shares of stock In the splendid
new Sl2, 900 Masonic Temple at Can
tor to the Hudson Masonic brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler of
Elk Point are the proud and happy
parents of a II pound boy, who came
to brighten their home on Monday.
Papa Peelee was so tickled he called
up his friends by telegraph and wire
less to tell them the happy t%idings-
adding that Peelee junior vas going
to be the greatest left handed pitcher
on earth when he grew up, and that
he would outshine Cy Parkin so much
that Cy would not be in the same class
with this coming baseball progidy at
all. Peelee's many Hudson friends
all rejoice with him in the happy
event. May his fondest expectations
be fully realized.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
The Future of the Party.

Mitchell Republican: Elk Mayor
Darius Brown Of Kansas City, joined
the progressive clup Of that city this
week, on the occasion of a rally of it's
members. Mr.. Brown made an I'M
usually interesting explanation of his
action. He stated that he stood with
Taft and the republican party tbro-
ughout the recent campaign: that he
did SO because he had an affection for
the republican party and believed it
would again rise equal to its oppor-
tunitieS; that at all times he expect
ed a reorganization of The party after
election. However, he went ON. every
announcement, every plan for the fu-
manifests clearly Il differentiation on
the part Of It's present leaders tn
make IT distinctly q Conservative II
not a reactionary party. For this rea
son, lie stated, he had given no hope
OF its rehabilitation and had gone
over to the progreSSives.
There is a lot OF solemn truth in
what is said by the former mayor Of
Kansas City. If the party could lot
run better than third this yea with
all the ad vantage Of the possession Of
the offices, of d thoroughly complete
organization and a campaign fund
ranking second, what chance would
it have Of strengthening itself when
it is out Of Office and suffering from
the loss of prestige that goes to a
party that takes third pllc,?
The real friends Of the republican
party must get busy at once if they
wish to regain its lost position. The
first thing they must do is to get rid
Of the leadership that has put the
party into a slough Taft and Pen
rose and Crane have the full right
and, for that matter, the power to
say that the republican party will
continue to az vOcate just such princi-
plies as it was com PEELED to eSpouse in
the last campaign Including, pre-
sumably, the anne old convention
plan-but they will simply be reckon
ing without their voters If they do so.
II the recent cam paign has demon.
strated anything, it has proved that
only a progressive can enter the pre-
sidential campaign with hope of uc-
cess. Two of the three leading can
didates this year SO classified them
selves and they polled tive-sixths of
the total popular vote. The other
sixth might hold the balance of pow
er between two parties, but it could
hardly hope to obtain a plurality In
even a three-cornered contest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

que detail that makes it stand out
markedly. But it is the music and
the excellent n in which IL is
sung and played which gives the
greatest charm TO The production, and
This was easily proven by the fact
that the foyers of the theatre last
season fairly rang with people whist
ling or humming the catchy airs be-
tween the acts and at the close, most
OF h people being content to give
snatches of the Every Little Move
ment" song, whose tuneful melody
was interviewer throughout the whole
entertainment. In the "Birth of Pas
sion" song, a really beautiful illuStra-
tive dance is given by "Yv onne" and
Ed ward" which was not merely
gracefully expressive, but delighted
The audience and had to be repeated
over and over again. "Yvonne'' also
gives another very pleasing dance in
The Birth Of the Butterfly and
again with Edward" in 1.-THE Dance
OF Love" Behind the work OF all the
principals is a we'll trained and beauti-
fully gowned chorus, who sing
aud dance their way through with
pleasing effect.
The production was staged under
The personal supervision Of George w.
Lederer, who, IN conjunction with n.
Ii. Frazee and A. FL. Woods, are the
producers of this world famous
French Vaudeville"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

Percy Arnold and wife arrived Sat-
urday for a few days visit with rela-
tiyes and friends.
Ben Summerwill autoed TO the
Falls last Friday MIS-, Joe Anderson
accompanied them.
Mrs. George Searles was taken ill
Wednesday of last week and has been:
confined to her home for a few days.
Mrs. Elmer Schubert departed for
her home In Sioux Falls Friday after
spending a few days with her parents
and seeing them of for California.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

auditor will pick them out for like
and dislike, as if he had really known
them in flesh, rather than on the
boards Of the stage.
The critic on the Milwaukee Sen
tinel" says of THE Shepherd OF the
Hills" the dramatization Of Harold
Bell Wright's famous novel, which
has been made into a play by It's
author with the assistance Of Fishery
w. Reynolds:
Those who love a quiet, restful
story will rejoice in The Shepherd of
the Hills. 1t is like a beautiful
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

The sad ne ws reached Canton Satur-
day afternoon Of the sudden death of
Mrs. Skewiss of Inwood.
MI. and Mrs. n. N. Cooper return
ed Friday from Fergus Falls where
they have been visiting their daught-
er Mrs. Frankberg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29
"The Shepherd of the Hills'

There are many bits OF exceiiehC
character drawing in 1.-The Shepherd
of the Hills the dramatization OF
Harold Bell Wright's most widely
read novel, which to the Lyric
Theatre for an engagement Monday
Dec. 2.
1t is a beautiful play, filled with
tears and laughter, n cannot help
laughing or crying In turn, II his
heart is right. The people that move
-,,hto n, aro an human that the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-29

October afternoon. with the calm and
beauty of summer. tempered by the
cold breath Of the yet distant winter.
The Shepherd of the Hills" will be
the attraction at the Lyric Theatre
on December ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Why | Make This Offer

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

Course of Treatment for my and your 192page bool
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-04
LAKE co, REPUBLICANS
FIRE THEIR FIRST GUNS
Jan 27 Date of Mass Meeting; Conventions Through
out County for Selection of Precinct Committeemen
Two Days Later a Republican County Chairman Will
Be Named; District Convention to Be Held JAN 81.

county chairman, county secretary and
the advisory and finance committees
will be selected. Richard Schaaf will
retire as county chairman.
May Be Lafayette.
Jan. s1-The delegates to the district
convention will meet at Lafayette. or
some other place not yet designated,
for the purpose of forming the district
organization. The district chairman
and secretary will be selected
Feb 2-The chairman of the Tenth
district will go to indianapolis, where
he, together with the other II dis
trict chairmen from over the state. will
select the state chairman and. perfect
the organization of the republican state
central committee.
The announcement is made that Lake
countySwfll have 80 delegates to the
state convention. This is based on the
volume OF the party vote. Marion
county will have 154, ST. Joseph county
Al and Lake county is third with SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-04
MANAGER STEWART
PREDICTS Big YEAR
Stewart Machinery Com
pany Gets Fat Contract
Today.

The Stewart Machinery Manufacture
ing company has just received special
order TO manufacture all of the nachin-'
cry that the sanitary district will use
in the construction of new and i'm
proved locks at Lockport.
This contract is a large one and will
keep the local plant busy pnntil May.
Iliat the local company has been able
10 Secure 80 irnpertant contract In
dicates its capacity for doing this kind
of work
". j. Stewart. the manager of the
company, said today For the past
eighteen months there has been but lit
tie activity in the Industrial line in
this region. No one knows this better
than we for the reason that we deal
with manufacturers"
I'VE have noticed of late that there is
a great deal of activity among the
heads of the large Industrial concerns
of the region. They are laying plans
for big year and that means that they
will give Us lots of new business.
II have talked with manufacturers
all over this part of the country and
1 have never seen them so optimistic
since 1907. / believe our concern will
have the best year in its history"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-04

Peter Baranowski, an eleven year
old boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Baranowski, 517 One Hundred and
Fifty fifth street, West Hammond
yesterday afternoon accidentally shot
and killed his six year old sister
Anna, while the latter was rocking
her two year old sister Lillian to
sleep.
HAPPENS AFTER SCHOOL.
The accident happened between
four and five o'clock after the boy
had returned home from st. Andrews IS
school, and three hours later he was
found in the Settlement House in
Rimbach avenue in Hammond.
He was found there by officers John
Okraj and Peter Esser. Neither the
ladies at the Settlement House, nor any
of the other boys there knew anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-04
THREE F|REMEN
HURT IN BLAZE
Lives of 16O School Children
Imperilled at East Chi
cago This Noon.
tspeciaI to TIE TrMEsl

East Chicago, Jan. 4.-Fire from an
unknown origin this noon wiped out
the Roman Catholic church in the
Oklahoma district on Alexander avenue.
Father Bognar is the pastor of~the con-
gregation.
All the best possible fire defense was
put UP by the fire department the high
wind had a clean sweep. The fire start
ed about 11:3o and twenty minutes later
it looked as if nothing OF the building
could be saved. 1t was a frame build-
ing and seated about three hundred
people
There were $50 children in the base
ment of the building attending schooa
but all got out in orderly fashion.
Three firemen were slightly hurt by a
falling wall. They are: Daniel Davis,
cut on head; Arthur Martell, bruised on
shoulders. and Nicholas Luzian, back
wrenched.