davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
UMMoNs

SUMMONS
state of Colorado.
County OF Prowers, -.
In the County Court
Kenneth K. Marshall.
Plaintiff,
Ruth l. Marshall,
Defendant.
To Ruth l. Marshall. the defendant
above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. in the County
Court of Prowers County. State OF Col
orado. and answer the complaint there
In within thirty days after the service
hereof. If served within the State of
Colorado; or. If served out OF the State
81 f,,, Colorado or by publication. within
elusive of the day of service; or said
action may be regularly set for trial
the same as though such appearance
had been made and issue had been
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain a decree of divorce, dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony now eN-
listing between plaintiff and defendant.
relieved from any and all obligations
arising from said marriage contract,
will more fully appear from complaint
in said action to which reference Is
to attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court, at Lamar. In said Coun-
ty. this 18th day of October. A. d. 1872.
w. f. FEE.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

Much oils. VIM. ana
oakley. B. T:-Nh
oakley. w. MI
....s.s ssss
ONsn. W. Do
Owings, Chas- -Bee
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

ner Lot !. Blk. :.
@. T. Of Hartman.
thence north 80 Il. TO
santa Fe r. right OF
way thence E. along
said right Of way.
- n. thence south
% IT,, thence west
- n. along r. X
Ave. to point Of beg.
Lot 1 and N. 10 IT.:
Lot 2, Hartman. Q. T
Lot 4, Hartman. OF.
Lots I. 2. Hartman.
Lancaster 80. 80. ..
B,-west 20 acres m
wa SW NE ana
that part north Of X.
r. IN WI NV Sc =.
NV 80. -. ..''
8W ......'' -" -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

49,. sssss
..s.s.ss.sss
.sss. sssss
...sss.sssss
.ss.
......s...ss
..s.
..s.ss
...
80.
.........s..
80.
..-..
............
.....ss
Padley, Nrs. w.
.....
..s.ssss
parks. HsGy-Nt
Paulson, Herman
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
Delinquent Tax List
Continued from 9th Page
LIST OF UNKNOWN LANDS AND LOTS

Meade. c. R-Lots / TO
............ GranaC
Mendenhah. John T:-Wl
............ oW -.
Merrick, Myrtle-SW -.
Merrill. Louise A.-Lot 3,
............ IA. q
............ Lot IL
Merrill. Mrs. Zoa-Sh N
............ VIZ S
............ EN- 81
........... EN- N
............ Sh Id
Merrill. w. AM NE
............ All w
............ Il. and
............ Lots /
............ o. T.
Willard, N. A.-Lots l,
............ LIST Su
Miller. ]. F.-Lots IL. 1
Miilinger. Kate-Eh
Mitchell, II. Riot 6.
..........,. Lot 8.
............ Lot 1,
Moffat. John-Lot 8. L
NJ w. "A. Hartman-S 90
............ Lot IL,
-. L. An cr.a.
Mooney, John S.-Wh 81
Moore. J. F.-LOt IL. II
............ caster
Morris, y. L-SE .... .
............ w. ~ II
............ Z. LaI
Aorris. Fred INV =,
............ Lots
. M 81
............ VIZ N
AOrD0. j.. W.-SW .... .
Hourntng i R-LofsI
r Lots z
- W. Il.
. Lot 6.
nonrmine a H.-Lot s.
MourninS Chester WI
w n
Murry. John C.-Lot ID. !
NO. Iot In
- ~ m
Navarr Chns C-L.ot a.
house
ssssss
. =,
AcAtee, s. C.-Lot ., u
AicClanahan. Jessie is
McClanahan. e. L--Sh !
............ Sc Sc
AcComb, Z. E.-Lots .
::.:.....''. ,4
AcEnery. ]. P.-SW 800
............ NE -.
Acfariano Tr1oih e.
::.:..,...' M -.
............ SUD. :.
Mcintosh. Donsid-l6 &C
...........' S NJ
Mcintosh. Donad-NW {
...sss.sssss
..........ss ~ AAASi
............. nsr s,
............ 1151 9
..:.:.:.:::: , rss. /,
.......ss...
............ "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
LOCAL MEN
wan Make Trip TO Panam Canal Soon
with Commercial 0ecretar1cs
OF South.

Mr.. T. 81. Elmo MassenEaIe. presi-
dent OF the Messengale Advertising
Agency at Atlanta. Ga. was In the city
yesterday on business. Mr.. MessenEale
H. one Of the big guns Of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs Of America and
spent considerable time visiting r. y.
Naylor Of the Board of Trade. ana
John H. Rennsrd. resident OF the
Wheeling Ad. Club. recently organ
lzcl.
Mr.. Massengale * chairman Of the
foreign trade department Of the Atlanta
1hdmher or His COMMITTEES
~ for a meeting Of cemmer-
ciai secretaries OF the South. at which
one OF the hig things planned Is a
UP 20 Panama in "A chartered steamer.
u" has invited Messrs. Naylor. Rem
nard and local manufacturers intercst-
90 in the possibilities Of trade extern
son IN south America to join them on
the trip.
There are wonderful uncertainties
Tor trade In the South American couu-
lli"S. said NJ. Massengale Yesterday
study OF South American TRADE posst-
b~ilities - especially timely nov that
the Ianum canal nears complexion. 7
have no doubt tina; tho trip w:ll hc ho,s
pr"hitable and highly enjoyable"
IL IL likely that a small party will
80 from Wheeling. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

ginia has eve been Represented at
the Chicago Land SHOW and The com.
mittee In charge - DESTROYS 81 max.
INK the display a great SUCCESS. The
exhibit will be- In charge 81 Hon
James ~ Stewart. agricultural agent
for h baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. a former director ~ the
West virginia agricultural experiment
station.
T 4 Lowrey a former resident 81
his city. but nov connecacd With the
Chicago Tribune Vas ln Wheeling
Monday looking after bushes mat
fers Ir %Iovrey said thar the In
dicauons are that tho Land show this
year wiil b. even better than over o.
fore He said that Wesf NIrFirIa has
been assigned ten boofh- in a promI
men place FOR hpr exhibit
Other states have rrrarrf h.ofhs
90 f0llo1s Orcror ff Louisiana.
o. Forda go Washington. Ne
sitsipri fH George n N.rri-r fn
TeUH Ell N~aIfnrrIa alaha-a
ani Mrllun il lanr 10 fha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Free for At Pace. ....... Purse $50
Three Minnie Trot PURSE 500
AT fhe are u be mile heats
end b best three boo five will win.
AT entries Cor tho speed rin must
o. in ty september i7'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

A savage tribe In Africa daubs cloth
with clay. then rubs the dirt out in
the river. That's a good deal like
using a hunk Of yellow soar that is
made heavy with rosin and stale
grease. The rosin stays in the cloth
and keeps some Of the dirt with Il.
and then your clothes look streaky.
Easy Task laundry soap-the white
soap made OF %cocoanut oil. borax,
naphtha and wholesome tallow-takes
the dir u That's it's business
taking dirt out and driving disease
germs away. Twenty five years OF
reputation back 81 II. and stll IL Is
but Eve cents a cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
RETAINS OF
YICHIM HONE
eoov GLANCED ~ WIZ o. IN
FORTUNATE NAN
And Aeee~siss % Gvss>.<s n lsoss
La " costs Asoss go %
De In Wssen,sL

The body az J. c. Nccsrhy. ne IN.
fortunate victim % q street car .cci
dent on chapline street last Frc.y
evening. vas shipped 20 Tinn O.
yesterday. where the ~fse ~in met
the remains. the burial 10 tahe place
In Tim The McCsrthys resided In
Cleveland. but the husband had been
employed by the G. y Adams Con.
psny. OF this city. for some time. and
was probably working until his en-.
ployment would ALLOW him 20 brirx
his wife to this city. Friday evening
he was run down and killed BY q City
Railway a on Chspline street. and
the body was sent 10 the Schroeder
Undertaking parlors by Coroner bar
nett.
Several days ago the Chief Of TO
Ice received a Telegram from Tinrn,
o. requesting that the body h
shipped 20 Tim. and $50 Vas en-
closed 10 bear the expenses The
chief received orders from the coro
ner. however. not 20 ship the body
until $40 coroner's fees wire paid. and
Ssf for the u~ndertaker's bin. The tor
oner stated that his bill included
stenographers charges aud miscelia
ncous charges. The stenoEraphei
stated that he received no money for
his work. IN the . and had made
out no bin for money.
The question now IL. where DO
the coroner's expenses gof"
The widow OF Mccarthy. no doubt
IL In poor circumstances. and has
Just lost her only support. She II
probably In much need Of such a sun
as $40. n an action whereby the
county coroner charges $40 for ren
dering a verdict over a death that was
purely accidental. and holding the
body Until the charges are paid. re
fleets upon the good name OF the
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
A, ~. pri-sr,~

u bad been a hard DAY at tho pools
10 addition Of nearly r. thousand
~omens votes 'o fhe poll made on,
counting a PROLONGED proposition
Wei Jane aid Nrs Wauirkr.
A. her husband r'furncd from BIZ
nrduons lahurs a. e. teller. boz ga
The vote ~
Nne hundred anf tun votes fo-
illfaf seven hunfred n fnr hires
for rafher eiEtf rrrlfs fnr fsma l
tefrh.p f0ur sash ffs ari q will
ffrf OIL said HaIIrFr Or eaa q
mrhr iniereaunf vote Prom
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
STATE CONVENTION

4 meefinr Of tho executive commit
f"e ~ tls Hlsiuora Iens Association.
'n fIhrsf of a-rrnrEemrrfs for the
arrnn state convent or o. fhe West
fIr-.na flasIuras Mens AsForiaf ION.
eNl D. hrIl fh.F morning Or % 20
FOL ln'. fn ff's gn several details o..
Eariirr go rrarram The various
sah committee appointed to arrange
certain f~ea'urrs eIU make reports and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

railroads are taking deep interest IN
IN" shoS The burlington has To-.
served 10 booths a. has tho North
Nesiern Tho southern d. contributing
70 th" eNpenses ~ ai states having
exhibits through which tho ROAD
passes The Uiinni- Central DO ALDO
sharing the expense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

the meeting promises TO be an i'm,
portant one.
Arrangements for the convention
which will be held in this city begin,
ming August IL. are progressing rapid,
~. and but q few minor details re.
main to be completed. Communica,
lions are daily coming into the secre.
tary's office from all sections OF the
state. showing that the sessions will
doubtless be well attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
UNTAIN STATE
AT LAND SHOW
BOARD NJ TRADE WILL HAVE Ex.
HietTS AT CHICAGO.
Frst Year That the State Has Ever
eeen Represented a. This Nam
moth EXHIBIT.

West virginia 10 n b. Represented
81 the Chicago Land SHOW. Which
opens November %. BY one II the
hnest a. veil al iarge.t exhibits o.
the AFFAIR The state hoard % trade
is maEinr elaborate arrangements f0r
he display which ufn represent ,hs
State and r PROMISE fo b. one -
no heFf ever gotten Together from
uis section
tbs fh~ frs' year thai West yir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
ANNUAL FAIR
West Alexander Fair Association An
oUnee Dates and Speed Pro-
gram for the Fair.

Tho dates for holdisg the seventh
annual fair OF the West Alexander
Agricultural Association have been set
for September Il. IS and ~. and the
fair will undoubtedly be the largest
and best ever held ON the West Alex
cnder grounds.
The largo amoun OF premium
money "a be given away nsures
many entries In every class Of all the
departments. ard the races on We'd
ncsday and Thursday will be made
the feature Of the fair.
The exhibit OF fancy driving horses.
sheep. Gait and poultry will be espc-
cially large this year. as the premi.
ums in each Of these departments
have been substantially raised.
The floral hall. whore the vcgeia-
hles. fruits and nccdlcVork are put
on display. has boon repaired and the
exhibition .n this hall will be a feature
OF me fair
Racing will be held on the second
end third afternoons Of the fair. and
the following program has been ar
ranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24
WOrnen'S Clubs
Plants for Spring Blooming
Bulbs Planted in October Which Will Bring Early Re-
turns in Flowers.
turns in Flowers,

weeks-that is. up to the time for set.
ting out the succeeding spring bloom.
ing plants.
' To make a succession bed. ono
should take u all the soil above the
drainage material. and when II IN
properly prepared. as described above.
replace six inches Of It. On this
should be laid the late blooming bulbs
Of such flowers as the narcissi. daffo.
dis and tulips. These must be cover.
ed with soil inc pressed firmly with a
lever are put the medium bulbs which
are also covered and pressed down,
The early ones are placed next. cover.
ed and pressed down. Then a top GOV
ering Of two inches of soil is put on
and brought to the proper grade with
a fine rake.
Warm Covering for Winter Days
as the action Of the sun and rain cause
the roots Of the bulbs to grow rapidly,
the bed should not receive it's protec.
tive winter covering until the ground
has frozen to a depth of two inches.
In case Of a fall drought 1t must be
given plenty of water up to the time
Of hard freezing. When this comes.
the ground must be covered with a
mixture Of straw and manure or hay,
and this in turn covered with boughe
or barrel slaves in order to prevent II
blowing of during the winter gales.
The mulching should be taken of az
soon as the ground commences to
thaw In the spring. and when the soil
is dry the top should be worked with
the wedding hook to break up the
crust which always forms. A bed or
border treated and planted thus will
make a beautiful display Of bulbs in
the spring and require no further Gull
ture, as all the work has been done in
the fall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24
There is a natural bulb succession

There Ia a natural bulb succession
by which We can have some variety o.
flower blooming from the time the
snowdrop comes in March until the
last tulip In May. This period Is fol
lowed by the second spring blooming
and then the regular summer bedding
plants in mid-June. says Vogue.
The Feeding Root-To produce large
and brilliant flowers. the bulbs must
be allowed to grow a mass of feeding
roots the previous fall. To insure this
they should be put in the ground be-
fore 1t freezes and be given plenty Of
water. The time for planting varie.
according to location.
In the latitude of New York, the
best results will be obtained by putting
them In during the last week Of Sep.
TENDER or the first week OF October
and seeing that they have plenty OF
moisture. North or south Of this a
! week earlier n later should be allowed
for each two hundred miles from this
meridian.
Good Bulbs and Good Soil-Good
bulbs and good soil will insure sue.
cess. The former is. of course, the
more important. as. 10 matter how
good the soil and culture. good results
cannot be obtained with poor bulbs
This does not mean those Of highest
price, but those grown by reliable
growers and sold by trustworthy deal.
ers.
The bulbs can be assisted by plant.
ing them in a soil which Is light, por.
our and filled with humus. There are
several easy ways of making a good
bui soil. With it should be mixed it,
bull OF we'll rotted horse manure and
a busting Of air slaked lime. If garden
loan is not available, roadside sod
mixed either with its own bulk Of the
manure or the same quantity Of Leaf
mold from the woods. lime and one
quart OF fine bone meal to each bushel
OF the mixture. is next best. The bone
meal Is used only when leaf mold is
used for humus instead Of the manure.
The above soils, of course, are intended
for use when new beds are made, not
when the beds have contained summer
flowers. Then II the soil is light and
porous 1t makes fine soil for bulbs, as
the vegetable matter is probably well
decayed; by the addition Of some bone
meal and a busting Of lime a perfect
soil for the bulbs is prepared. The
lime is always added as a precaution
to insure against acidity Of the soil. Il
Is not a fertilizer: 1t merely unlocks
some Of the soil ingredients which are
thus converted into plant food. The
soil of the beds which have been in
use should be dug and allowed to re.
main loose and unraked and to come
under the influence Of the sunshine
and the air, which unlocks a portion OF
the soil ingredients and makes them
available. The soil should not be fine.
~ broken until just before the bulbs
are to be set out.
Setting the Bulbs-If one desires ia
have the flowers bloom in relays, by
planting early. medium and late vari.
eties In the same bed. they must be
planted in different levels Of soil. and
at such distances as will not make the
beds appear to be overplanted when al
three paintings r in foliage. This
kind Of planting has become extremely
laborious. 1t keeps the beds or Dor.
ders IN bloom for a period Of six
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24
Worlds W omen
Paragraphs Showing Progressive
Activities Of Women and
Feminine Organizations

THE woman's work has always
been constructive and as in the home
1t Is constructive and elevating, so
in public life the woman should do
the constructive work. siad Edward
]. Ward. who wat the guest Of honor
at a reception Saturday afternoon at
the Duluth Commercial club given by
the Duluth Women's Suffrage associa-
ton.
THE city. the state and the nation
are but larger households and should
In early days the idea Of the home
was with the mother inside facing
the child, caring for its needs and
growth and with the father with his
back to the child and face t o the en-
envy ready to do the destructive work
i ntime Of danger. But the age now
is a constructive age and the wom-
en- have their place in public life on
the same basis as in the home.
II am so Arm a believer in the de-
SRA bility for equal suffrage that
can no Tor get excited over 1t than
! can owe the fact that two and two
make four. What I do get excited
over is what will follow suffrage. the
union Of men and women In prepare
ton for voting intelligently.
WOIIleE are, / MIX, as NIteO TOT
voting as men. and perhaps more 80
for they are usually more u%nselishly
inclined, but neither men or women
are really prepared to vote until they
have carefully studied situations and
have come together for common de-
liberation. This is the only way that
good sound voting will be obtained.
Both men and women need the wis
dom and judgment Of the other sex
to for a we'll rounded and sound opin-
ion and this I feel viii be a result of
the social center which will give a
common meeting ground o such de-
liberations."
DR.. Mary Mccoy. president Of the
Duluth association, introduced Mr..
Ward M following his talk Mrs.
Mary Scott Johnson. president Of the
Superior Women's Suffrage associa-
ton. spoke on the campaign work
being done by the women Of her city
for the cause which is to come before
the voters Of the state this winter.
Mrs. r. A. Shores. who is a strong
s%uffragist. gave a delightful talk. say
ing that she felt she had new heard
a stronger or more sincere speech for
the cause and she told Of the cam
paign work which she had been doing
for suffrage In Ashland this summer
and with what success she had me,
there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24
1869 Princesse House Gown,
50 to IS bust.
1859 Prinoessc House Gown.

1853 nCe House Gown.
Many women prefer the fitted house
gown to any other sort. This one is
shapely and graceful. It can be made
with a fancy, round collar or with
a stock collar or 1t can be cut out to
form a square neck SO that 1t can be
made becoming to all figures. The
seams that extend to the shoulders
mean shapeliness and slender effect.
The plain. Of habit back is the one
most used now but there are figures
which demand fullness and the skirt
portion Of the back can be cut a lit
tie wider and laid in an inverted
plat. Almost any pretty. simple ma
terial is appropriate for such a gown.
There are fronts and side fronts.
backs and side-backs and the sleeves
are cut in one piece each. slightly
full at the shoulders. The front edges
are hemmed and Joined below the
buttons and button-holes.
For the medium size. the gown will
require 8 1-2 yards of material 81.
s "a yards SO or s Ia yards a. inches
wide with 1-2 yard IS inches wide
for the collar or 81 yard 81 for the
collar and cuffs as shown In the back
view.
The pattern 1869 is cut in sizes
from SO. 40, AZ. ~ or 46 inch bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to n
address by the fashion department OF
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24
FRITCH TRIAI AGAIN.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. pa jury to
try George A. Fritch for the second
time for mans!aughter in connection
with the death Of Maybelle Millman
was secured in circuit court today and
the taking Of testimony is expected
to start tomorrow.
The dismemberSd body of Miss
Millman was found in a creek near
Detroit during the fall Of 1909. DR..
Fritch was arrested shortly after
ward. convicted Of granddaughter aft
er a sensational trio: and sentenced
to fifteen ear at the Jackson peni-
tertiary. After Fritch served two
years an dfour months Of his sen-
tence the supreme court allowed him
a new trial. on tho ground of error in
the. FIRST proceedings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24

Miss Eileen Barry Of 1nkster is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. NJ. Rasmus.
sen OF Reeves enu and will study
at Wesley conservatory this year.
Miss Marie and Nellie Hart Of Ga.
lena. ILL.,. are here to make their
home with their aunt. Mrs. B. ]. Hart
of .Almont mi Both have taken
positions here.
Mrs. William Bliven Of Parkhurs,
street is enjoying a visit from her
sister. Miss Mabel Waring.
Miss Barbara Hutchinson Of Hills.
horo entered the state university to-
day and will reside at Larimore hall.
Miss Katherine Lilly who has been
the guest Of Mrs. H. H. Hand for sew
eral days left today noon for her
home in Winona. MINI.
Mrs. George A. Sarles Of St. Paul
returned last evening from REYNOLDS
where she enjoyed the week end as
her brothers guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-24

food meal. then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis.
tress-eat without Year. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regul-
late weak. out of order stomachs that
gives 1t It's millions Of sales annually.
Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magtc-1t is a scientific, harmless and
delightful preparation which truly be.
longs in every home.