davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-04-05
SUMMONS.
State Of Colorado a..
County of Phillips 90
In the District court

SUMMONS.
State Of Colorado ss
County of Phillips
In the District court
No
Gran. Smith plaintiff vs. A L Randall and A
Eaton defendants
The people of the Slate of Colorado
To A l. Randall and r A Eaton the defendants
above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of Phillips county State of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein with
in twenty DAYS after the service hereoff served
within this eounty'or II served out of this county
or by publication within thirty days after the ser
Vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service judy
ment by default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint. And IL copy
Of the complaint In the above entitled action be
not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out Of this state then ten days nd
ditonal to the time hereinbcfore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed before the
taking Of judgment by default aforesaid
The said action is brought To obtain Judgment in
the sum Of 1--WE hundred dollars with interest Mt
the rat, Of per cent per annum from the II. day
Of February A d 1910 upon express promise 10
pay the plaintiff upon sale Of the east half Of the
south west quarter Of section six and lots II and 2
Of section six all In township eight north Of range
forty ak west Of thee pm In Phillips county colo
RADIO
As will more fully appear from.the complaint In
said action tn which reference Is here made
And you are hereby notified that II you fail To
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment prayed
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
triet court at Holyoke Colo In said county this Is
day Of Jan A d 1912 W q Holland
tsssD Clerk Of District Court Phillips co.colo
First pub MARI
The state herald., 1912-04-05

have voted straight ticket above and place
below such ( will that cand
the for the candidate the
counted where there
c ticket for office bearing the of
mark W made opposite the the
other ticket line through name of
andidate your ticket that you do NOT wish
The state herald., 1912-04-05

my little SOL had very severe cold
! was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was finisns he was as well
as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks, 20 Dow
ling Street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy is for sale by Big Brick drug
store.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Baptist Church

Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock.
VIM. C. Garberson, Pastor.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Subscribe for the HEn,LD.
Get your job work of ,he..HERALD.

Hasn't it occurred to you
already that Scheunemann's
store always carries the most
complete line Of the most up
to-date goods in town? and
that the prices are always
very reasonable?
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Notice Of Nominations,

Robt ohnson, Town Clerk do hereby certify and give
&c that the following nominations to office have been
Office to be voted for at the city election be held on
sday April ?, 1919
Sagh, Party Ticket within
hereunder the name Of the Party wish for
The state herald., 1912-04-05
Attention Farmers.

There will be meeting at the Ami
tie school house Wednesday night Apr
3, for the purpose of organizing Q
Grange. All that are interested are re
quested to be present.
BY order of Com.
The state herald., 1912-04-05
For Sale.

One Shetland pony stallion, buggy
and harness. A. p. Cronk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
The Laws Delay.

The laws delay Is a misnomer. It Is
the lawyers delay.-Late Judge Truax.
In my judgment. a change in judicial
procedure In both civil and
criminal cases constitutes the greatest
need IN our American Institutions
President Taft's Message. Dec. z, 1909
Our courts trife with justice By per.
uniting delay after delay upon mere
technicalities. l advocate that
the states shall enact laws that will
permit Of but one appeal after the trial
tudge.-Late David J. Brewer. Justice
United States Supreme Court
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14

M0thSrs' Congress inspires An Club.
The Mothers Congress and Parent
Teachers association recently held a
most helpful and inspiring meeting In
Houston. Tex. which resulted In the
formation Of an auxiliary committee to
the 1905 Art club for the purpose Of
doing charitable work Plans for the
winter work Of the organization have
been outlined by the president. Miss
Virginia b Miller. who desires the Co
operation OF all persons In the eOmmn-
nifty in the efforts Of the committee 70
help the needy children By providing
food and clothing for them that they
may Be suficiently clad to attend
school.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Misplaced Ingenuity.

Tn told there Is a new device
To keep the hat upon the hair.
You turn a handle-very nice
II sets to work a comb that's there
Whose teeth are bedded In q trice
Fast In the tresses OF the fair.
no lady now should be Without
Or so the putting ads agree
Elf In q gale you venture out
Your hats as safe as safe can be.S
A very clever dodge. no doubt.
But precious little use to me-
Ito keep the hat upon the hair"
Umphl Fix II In that mobile bed
II means II either OF the pair
Blows OF the other. too. Is shed
Would only some sure dodge there were
To keep the hair upon the headl
Truth
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Dress Hints.

Do not lay silk waists away without
taking out the shields. as the rubber II
likely 10 crack the silk
Where q raw seam would look I'M
slightly Try running through the small
hemmer Of the sewing machine This
may be done much more quickly than
By hand and with better results-
In making buttonholes In materials
which fray easily It IL q great help to
stitch twice around on the sewing ma
chine before the hole Il cut. as q hrmer
foundation b secured and no fraying
resultR
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Our Difficult Lanauaas.

A manikIn's q little man
That simple fact no one would stump
But a napkins not q little nap
And q pumpkins not pump
A starting IL q little star
That's very lain to any chump-
But q stripling's not q little strip.
And q dumplings not q little dump
A kidlet IL a little KID
That's seen by cen the dullest nut
But q hamlet's not q little ham,
And q outlets not q little cut
A princess Il q lady prince,
But Il L. not held by any bloat
That a mattress Is q female mat
Or buttreSs IL q nannygoat
Oh, English. you are strangely rnadei
You're not q tongue for gumps or foolsl
IN never master you. I'm afraid.
You've moro exceptions than you've
rules.
Boston Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Train and Track.

German passenger trains are not -
markably fast. but they usually keer
10 schedule.
with q mileage OF LIN. the Great
Southern and Western b the largest
Midway In Ireland
One OF the English railway eompa-
uies has installed speed indicators
which give the engineer. night and day,
ample warning when aud where 10 Re
dnce his speed at danger pointA These
indicators. Il 70 said. would have pre-
vented some OF the worst accidents o.
record.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14


When Brother Aminidab Johnsing
was pastor Of a colored congregation
he was 50 forgetful Of the dignity Of
his cloth as 70 join 10 a game Of craps
one night. The bones. ran, against
him, and be lost all the Sunday school
funds. For this be was duly tried.
and the verdict Of the tribunal was as
follows:
The Revsrun Amlnidab Johnsing
am acquitted Of the sin Of gambtn'
pervided be pays the money back
come mex Satterdy night In the mean
time the memburs Of this eongerga-
shen Is warned agin shooGn craps
with 3rudder JohnsinS."-New York
Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Automobile Runs.

Germans are worrying because ofin-
yasiOn OF American automobile deaIerA
CIevelanden are promoting suburban
automobile tours along picturesque
roads.
TIE Massachusetts, Automobile eiuh
has decided to build q clubhouse IN
Boston.
Auto manufacture IN the United
States employs 75.721 men Their an
nuai product = valued At $24e. 2o2 900
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
A kihchan Hint.

II you use a tin funnel as a Irvine
holder in your kitchen. Try cutting q
notch IN the small end Of the funnel
where the end Of the Irvine comes
through Sharpen the edges OF this
notch with a small Ole, when the Irvine
via cut easily.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
How He Did Il

: First Vender Of Bro0ms-I dOn't
know 'ow you sells EN- for q penny. I
steals the 'afts. steals TIE birch, and
I steals the bindin's and ave TO ask
tuppencA
Second Vender q BroomS-I steals
iGm ready mades-LOndon Punch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
His Motto

Platitudinous Person. suppose, my
dear Mr.. Gotrox, that you have used
make hay while the sun shines" as
your Iife's motor
Mr.. Gotro1-Certainly, sir; certainly
But that's only half Of It You should
add that l made the hay from the
grass other people let grow under their
feet-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
The Vicious Circle.

The Vicious Circle.
Apropos Of the rise in meat prices,
Representative RedfeId said the other
day in Rrnoklyn:
''The way everything keeps going up
II will sOon ht-nme diScouraging. can
imagine Nh id'e savage from the trop-
ics saying >rnrnfully TO some indus
trious clerk nr mill Operative:
"'Why de- ynu work.
ITO live
"'And why do you liver
"'Why de- IiveY
ayes. that Is what ] said. Why do
you liver
"'Er-to work st Louis Globe
Democrat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
BUSINESS 10 susInsss.

That fellow who was talking %
nicely about love IN . cottage must b
Q poet"
mo; he's a real estate dealer. Hes
trying b persuade me TO set Married
and buy q Seml-detached cottage on the
instnlment plan-"-washington Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14

NoWaoaya
I'm going 10 leave num-" sAiA ths nAkA
Ala" cried Ma Grey.
TIVE done ali Of the work myBslf,
% why WIN you not gtayf"
dhsn Bridget up and made reply,
Thus ending the dispute:
S1ndade. IN let you know Just Why-
Tho works not done 70 EuitF'
-LApplnc0erA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Ismon Bind.

The ''zest" Of lemon is the very thin
nest possible grating Of the yellow out
er rind II any OF the white under
meath is added the whole win become
bitter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Fortified.

Hes bought his coal
And doesn't care
How soon the winds
Co on q tear.
Hes bought his coal
Is fixed 20 fight
Old winters frost
Night after night
Hes bought his coal
Just hear him say,
mo billiards. blast
Can me dismayl"
Birmingham AgO-Harald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14

There were 10 the slaveholding
states during the whole period q
slavery ct least $4,000 Tree negroes,
says the Popular Science Magaxine.
This can Be estimated By taking the
total census OF frne negroes By dee
adss from 1700 q 1880. dlvldlng n
half 10 av0id cOuntinE any one twica
and dividing sgain IN hah 20 exclude
ne frss stateA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14

J 4 would lfks % set some plants b
put IN my kitchen 10 give it an estnstie
touch What would Jon recommondr
From The looks, Of tho kitchen,
madam. ] would advise soma Scrubby
nlantAs-BaltimoEa AmsEican.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
IamaieaIa WoaL

Jamaica has a great deal OF valuable
wood in its interior. but the streams
are not large enough to bring It to the
coast
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14

Bllnn-JoDes b always rushing
around and won't even stop 20 speak
What = the matter with hint
JlnkD-He says that be b trying %
Keep up with his running szpsnaoa-
Washington star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Aeeeptsd

~oufllS has had a story accepted at
last" remarked q Journalist 10 q col
league.
Surely notr was the rejotndee.
Yea he went home At 2 O'Clock this
morning with an awful yam, and his
wife believed tt"-DenYeF Republican
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
Nokhino NWW

Sane cd coal bln. sams ca bod
DGmo old ttrosoms goldenrod
Sane Old Qnan that Ghrnly can,
oams cd chastnutA sane Cd tan
-Kansas Gty Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14

The first cologne was called Hun
gary water. from the country Of its
invention II was made from spirits
Of wine distilled upon rosemary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
A Modest Order.

Mr.. Martin-Now. then, Bonnie, what
part Of the chicken would Jon prefef7
Bonnie (who has been invited to Sun
day dInnerp-Why, I'll take q drum
stick, little white meat OF the breast,
the gizzard. a wing. the neck and q
spoonful Of the stufin'. Nom made
me promise not to ask for q second
helping. -PhiladelphIa Record
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14

~Xoa promised 20 can" shO beean, and
what y q
cOund z. = : cause for posspoulas yO~
mat my plans have ruiscaxFasd = CT.
tninly truaS
-5udvN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
q

Kssp tn a1vics among youE gtodk
And ny 20 make Il ssic1E
y you'ro e. utan1y - q clock
1Cl asVR Wl1 ned TICK
-chic4Eo Rseo1l=HscnA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-12-14
WIDELY KNOWN
EDUCATOR DIES
President Gates Of Fisk Passes
Away N Florida
WAS ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Head Of Institution For the Higher
Education Of coIorsd People Sue
eumbs to Injuries Sustained In Rail-
road Wrsek-Univsrsity Now Run
by Administrative Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
BOYS lMPLlCATE
 MEN IN THEY VERY
Street Cleaner and Launch
 Owner Arrested While Trial Progresses

Michael O'Connell, member :. oi the street cleaning squad, we'll known among local boatmen as a frequen nj cruiser about the harbor in a motor boat of his own, was placed under arrest in the city court today when two youngsters on trial for theft of a handsome cedar skfff implicated him in their offencA.
 The boys charge that OConnell ad- N1sed them to paint the skim black that the owner could not identify it and they also allege that O'Connsll told them to sell the craft and they would whack up the profits. O'Con- nell was promptly placed under ar rest when this charge was made by the boys. He had been summoned into court as a witness in the trial of the boys. Now he is held pris- oner. Following the city court session he
 The boys are Willie Prall, TAG Broad street Is years old, and AL fred E.. Edmonds, IT, of 33 Wells street. They were rounded up by De- tective Simons yesterday, along with other boys who were exonerated when the police investigated. The charges of theft were placed against both PraH and Edmonds. They declared two boys had told them to take the skif and they had intended to return it when they finished fishing trip, until O'Connell suggested their paint ing and keeping 1t, and they accuse O'Conne1l of having put the first paint on the Skiff
 O'Connell denied their story, and Judge Foster was deliberatinE. with Prosecuting Attorney Delaney on the evidence, when the Edmonds boy ask ed permission to speak. It was sug- gested that the case be continued until a bridge tender was questioned as to who painted the boat.
 Hes got this thing all fixed up with the bridge. tender" said Ed monds, pointing to O'Connell 'sHe tective and told me to tell his wife not to tell the detectives anything. He told me not to say anything He's got 1t fixed with the bridge tender to say he didn't paint the boat
 He knew the boat was stolen when he started to paint it, insisted young Edmonds.
 Well, you stole it, then, didn't you ?" argued Judge Foster. The Ia | admitted the theft. but, said they had Intended to return it until the paint was placed on it.
 The craft. tender for a yacht, is owned by H. N. Potvin of Seaview avenue, whose home is near the pow CT house channel The two boys had taken flat bottom rowboat when they espied the skiff. They returne5i the first boat to it's moorings and took the better boat, which Potvin says is worth $45. O'Connell and the bows will be arraigned in court again to- morrow. They are held in bail of $10O each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
FIRE STATION WORK
 AGAIN PROGRESSING
New Concrete Footings, Walls and Flooring Have Been Laid After Much Delay.

Work on the Putnam street fire sta ton is again progressing after much delay and trouble as the result of poor concrete work that was down in lay ing the foundations. After all the footing had been laid, the rear wall had been finished and the flooring and waterproofing done, the Building Commissioners, condemned the work because the concrete did not set. Con tractor J. W. Davis, who, by the way, received the contract to do the work through the Board of Contract and Supply, was ordered to tear the con crete work out again and replace it with better material. This occasion ed great delay and the building has not been going on as rapidly as it was hoped for.
 Contractor Davis declares that the failure of the cement to set was an ordinary condition. He claims that it is a condition that all contractors have to expect some time or other. The dealers from whom The bought the cement, MT. Davis claims, are willing to make good so that his loss will be only the additional cost of help and time New flooring, waterprofing, rear walls and footing have been laid and the Building Commissioners have adjudged the work satisfact so that the contractors will now go ahead with the cellar walls, bringing them up to a level with the ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
BECKER SAYS HE'LL TELL GRAND JURY ALL HEKNOWS
 OF ROSENTHAL MURDER
Investigation Before Coroner Fenerg Is Postponed at
 Request of District Attorney

New York, July 25-Police Lieuten- ant Charles Becker in the spotlight kiace the murder nine days ago of Rambler Herman Rosenthal, and whom Rosenthal, two days before his death. in an affidavit, accused of be- ing his silent partner in a gambling house, today appeared at the grand jury room in response to District At torney whitman's invitation to Becker and Lieutenants Costigan and Reilly, requesting them to testify but not for mally subpoenaing them.
 Becker was accompanied by his at- torney and explained that he could not go before the grand jury without Commissioner Waldo's consent, and as the commissioner had not reached the criminal court building there was a delay.
 Becker announced that he would try to communicate with Waldo and would then take the stand despite the fact that his attorney did not advise it. Costigan and Reilly also appeared at the grand jury room.
 At the request of Whitman, Coroner Feirberg today continued his investi- gation of the Rosenthal killing until Monday. Counsel for Rose, Libby and Shapiro, employer, owner and chauf- lfeur. respectively, of the murder ear. protested vigorously against the delay but it was granted. John J. Reisler, "Joffn the barber, today made affidavit that he saw 'sBridgie'' webber running from the direction of lthe Metropole, where RosenthaPs body Hay. not 10 minutes after the killing. Reisler told the district attorney such a story and then, when he took the stand before Coroner Feinberg yester- day he looked into the baieful eyes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
THREE KILLED, FOUR INJURED IN CRASH ON
 NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
Adams Express Collides With Freight Train at Stonng ton, Today, and Three Engines With Several
 Cars Are Smashed to Pieces =
Cause of Accident Has Not Been Officially Determined,
 But It Is Said the Tower Signal Was Open

Stonington, July 25.-In one of the worst wrecks on the New Haven sys- tenn, which took place here today, ar Adams Express train running at high speed to. make up lost time, side swiped an extra freight that was mal1- ing a siding, killing three, injurine four and smashing three engines and several freight and express cars The dead:
 J. F. Connolly, brakeman, Boston, Ceci Cheney, hostler of Midway. and an unknown man, probably a tramp, field of New Haven, Engineer on the Adams Express train Fred G. Had ley of New Haven, fireman; Patrick Carroll and James Martenson, both ot Port Chester ". Y., and travelling with, a car of polo ponies.
 The injuries of the men in the cal with the polo ponies consist of cuts and bruises sustained when they were thrown from one end of the car to the other. Fireman Hadley was caught in the wreckage of the tender of the en- zine and it was two hours before he his right hand had been amputated and three fingers Of the left cut off.
 All the injured were taken to hos pital near the scene of the accident and cared for.
 The accident took place at the juno tion when the extra freight east bound, was backing onto a siding tc clear the main line so that the express could pass The freight was heavy one and an extra engine was sent to help push it into the siding. Before the freight could get into the siding, the express, which was over two hours late, came along at top speed and crashed into the second engine of the freight All three engines were thrown from the track and smashed five cars of the express train were smashed and four cars of the freight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Ihe other cars on the freight werk steel and were practically unirt tured.
 cheney was riding on the second en- zine of the freight and was caught in the Wreckage and crushed. Connolly was caught Tn the wreckage and prob unknown and probably a tranp. is still in the wreckage and will nroh ably not be taken out until late fo- day. All the train men have been ac- counted for and it is thought it was a tramp steaing a ride. Engineer Mansfield was caught in the cab of his engine and badly sca1ded.
 The car containing the polo ponies Ws'' enroute to Point Judith and the anirra]s are owned by George Clausen
 nat caused the wreckage has not been officially determined. It ie i1ff- aderstood, however. that the tower sig nal was open but that the signal was against the express train. According to Engineer Mansfield, the signals were set clear and the first he knew ing and main line was when f1is fire man called to him to Plug her up" and then the crash came, As soon as possible after the accident, wreckinr trains were sent from Now Haven. Providence and Midway and the work of clearing the wreck began but if will be tomorrow before trafffc can pass over the main line to Providence and in the meantime trains are being sent by way of Norwich and Worces- ter. The cars are piled up one on top of the other and railroad men say it is the worst wreck on this division fin years and one of the worst the road has experienced.
 A signal tower stands near the tracks at the point where the wreck oecurredN and this was struck and smashed to a great extent by the cars as they piled up. George Wilbur. who was fn the tower, escaped by jump Ing. He also says that the signals were set against the express train.