davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14
Iwa~A

county M q ss""ison, is.
Dn the County Court.
b. :. Mctsls-hsn.
Daniel , irh wood, James Diehm. SUMMONS
and the Unkbown Beiss Of
" C. Woosiel, Decessed
Defendants.
Hhe Psoy,ae n the state 81 Colorado.
~ Daaisl kirh wood. 1saes q. Diehm sad thu
sbeDUa 8eivp at " G. Voosis1, DscsossA
ne descendants sbsve named. GREETING:
Ss4 ere hevsby vepsired 10 appear in sn ac
p1s3uetN. in the toaBty Cosrt ~ t'soaisoa
C<sone1, State II ColIHdo. sBd answer the
es'uspIeaiBt therein within twenty days sitter the
sesvtgD hereof u served within this County
-. y served out Of the County by puhlica-
tho. within thirty days after the service heves,f
enelusive Of the day Of service; or Judgment by
dGo1oot will BE- taken against yon sccs riding Va
to psayer of the mi liant; and IL u copy II
To- oDa plant in the shove entitled action be
nsA sssvsa With this summons, or il the service
besoa4 he made cut Of this state. then ten days
ast4stb'Dal 10 the time herein before spec fled
foe appearance aud answer will he allowed
hseoss the taking of Judgment by default ss
IT, said action is brought that the defen.
dsses may he required to set forth the nstare
q shsts clsims N and 10 the following iescrib
ed poal ests ate situate in the County Of dunui-
- sod etate 81 lrado. to wit:
- c.di,ided i've twen,y -fourths t52il inter
81 - tRe ~ est hail pf the southwest quarter
~ "a sWAi the Northeast quarter a the
SauehUest quarter Me- Of SWh, and the
s9q4kesst quarter of the Northwest q9arter
81 "a kWla of section Nineteen (Isl. Town
shiQ Pity t5Oj Nor b, Of Range One "a Fast Of
tbs keW Mexico p. n cuutainrne 1is.s - acres,
suAtugt 10 the right Of way of the Denver aud
Ris, 6ssade Railway Company, aud that by a
JU4uDsat and Decree II this Court all adverse
clalos of defendants therein he determined
sB4 shot u he sdjudeed and decreed that de
seaAsHts have not. and OF them, any
ri9Ast. title or interest whatever in to said
prsoises. and that they be forever estopped
iruo sssevtine sny claim thereto. and that the
titbe a plaintiff To said premises be declared
leqsl cad valid, and plaintiff prsys for such
ttees selief as may appear just including costs
a soit, as will more fully appear from the
cooViaint w said action to which reference IL
here made, and copy of which IL hereunto
sttacisod.
AnA you are hereby notified that IL You fail
to aVQeer aud D., answer the said complaint rs
a6uyse required, the said plaintiff will cause
yoos default 10 be entered herein and then
praeee1 ~ Judgment against you as prayed for
in said complaint.
0ivss under my hand aud the Seal of said
Ovnss ~ 6Hnnison, in said County, this 9Th day
SEAL Geo. HErHERISeroS.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Fisst pub June !, last pub. July 3, 1912,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14

30 sn - s..o s,ro = sssrsasa
AssttnG 49,"
IT. eal - sooso1 - - s0ssoss.
Gosa-os0tAsA. 60 Dxatssuo D@s
tAinG sbsSt Usrt b1Ays. ~ KsitA. Day-
tAG httlo a1tsattGn . -, hUvApl e.
9th kis stsrv
"As I say. 80 1sciAsl upsa SaSse-
seaatiaG CAristbs hsss, hsVAaG 10 this
way - Issrr nsrs ssOsrata0 tiawhys
plans. We AaA 1AscsvsssA tAot tAs
tWe weFU 70 no0 sfter - evsoinG
performance - - seaOo Aa0 - ths
frocsAere. I soosrto1 Iso0o Aore.
tresssd - neas NJ nlss nsecssare -
possible, snA M hss tas1As tAe vssti-
buls waiting fer 'DlacA Bari - ap
pser. At TIE heel q ~ oAlsy I ran
into FHirbain. tSll In ss0stAinG Of
the circumstances. - psssssAsl him
- escert Aiss CAristts hocA 70 the
A0tel Ne wss bot vefy har1 - psr.
oUo1a. Well. Hawley cAmo, anA Hops
net him; they Woat 0Ht - ~ alley
way together arm iA am. talking
pleasantly, and turned this way to-
ward tie hotel. Ths doctor and l
bstA saw and heard then. . sas de-
layed not to encseA tvs ntautes,
speaking . Anal word 10 rAirbAin. and
when ! reached the street thsy had
1isappeared. I have hunssl them
everywhere witAeut ADliAG . traco-i
have even been through tho ressrts
She he's not rsturnel 70 ths Aotel. and
I burst h upon you here hspinG that
Miss Maclaire might have eeos iafor-
nation"
She shooA hsr heed, onl Waite.
elarins impotently - the I've q them,
svors sharply.
Good God. naai NJ sirii sspe.
a,sae With that 1ann villAin. Come
-. Sheriff; we'vs got - AnA her
Wait. thought" osl hs strsae almost
menacingly scrsss the rsoa. First.
| want to know WAs Tie AevSl you
are."
Keith straiGAtsssl -. IssaanG o.
rectly int tAe Asros Sussttsafng eyes
7 have told - ny nADe-Jack
Keith" he replied. quietly. Doctor
Fairbain Knows ssoethinG q -. but
for your further Information I vii ed
that when ~s met befors I was Cap
tain Keith, 1hird virg1Ala Cavalry
and bearing dispatcAes fro0 LOas
street 10 Stonewan yackDoa."
The gruR old soldier. Aalfcrased by
the news Of his AaueAtef's peril. the
gleam Of his eySs SIN reveafinG un-
controlled temper. ssaroA at IL young
er face fronting Nh: thea s1sUH he
held out his hAnA.
"Kefth-KeftA," - repeasel, -
though bringing bock the name With
An effort BY 0o1. tAat's ee-oA JET
fersoa keftAb boy-dllea q A
tsetam- Ana you knsW Hoyer~
Yes. General
1onffsseG - pNsA Pa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14
pGaSsAeo vssso GKeSASaso n.

What sse yoa shutting "a the
slectric heat for?" demanded the
passenger in the elevated railway
railway car.
"1'll tell you, mister" said the
guard in a stage whisper, ''if VOC
~on't say anything about it. this
. the rush hour, an We need all thu
juice for runnin' the trains"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-14
cNApfEN XXX.

ne sesreh ssr ss,e aissirO.
The note of unrestrained Joy Of r.
lief in the wonAn's ysics raaG through
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-25
/ The G0RSICANA TEAM IS
DEFEATED BY WAXAHACHIE
HE Home Team Won H., second
Came OF the Season by ,hc
store OF rs to Stains,
Mas q Litii" SLOW.

he NaAaiiaehio high school foot
ball team defeated Corscaua high
school eleNvn yesterday afternoon
In a we'll played game by score
O. 26 10 6. The WaNahachie boys
had q Httla the best OF the Corsi-
eafla squad III weight, but the play
liz on both sides was good 1t
@oGIl be Il safe Statements to say
that the entire bunch of the home
team PLAYED star game and as a
teanl they have an alI-round good
one. Tie Gorsieana boys played a
square game and neither side could
claim thAt HE other did not play
clean tall. There was about twenty
il the squad from Corsicana and 4
fairly good sized crowd of the home
school VAS in attendance
The game started at o,olncl<
when Gorsicaua Kicked IN Wav.b,-
chic. ZWaxahaebja ,Iaved with. tho
hall a short time and II want 70
C0rsfe3na who hold i, bnt . ,it,,o
uhil..= when =Waxaharbin racover.a
aud pushed down the lima so,.
touchdown made Inv rr,hno coal
was kicked making tine SCORE = Ia
Colsicana then kicked IN yaxah.-
chic again ana the han wac IN ,ho;r
possession in tho middle of tho
field when time was called a. Tho
end of the first n,,s,ta, In ,ha
second quarter the teams changed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-25
MINED IDENTITY OF
CORPSE MD LIVE MAN
discovery of Mistake Too Nucl, for
ian,lladN Who tainted When
Dead Rooincr NaIkcs' In.

hos Angeles, October 25.-Two
meu named Charles Wilson were
seriously i'll AZ the same time al
life county hospital here and when
one Of them died several days ago
their Identities became mixed. Til.
hodF OF the dead Charles Wilson
witch was on its way to philadel-
phla TO fill the grave intended for
the other Charles Wilson. WAS halt
ca today and turned back from yu-
ma, Ariz
discovery of the error was made
pS the supposedly dead Charles Will
son lie walked Into hotel where
lie had formerly lived and was sur
pflsed when the landlsldy tainted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-25

H. NJ. Beatty, Little Rock, Ark,
says For the past two years
suffered with kidney trouble, and
had severe pains across my back
and over my hips that almost
meant death to me at times.
used several well known kidney
remedies, but got no relief until |
used Foley Kidney Pills. These
i can truthfulIy say made me a
sound and well man
Curlln's Two Drug Stores, north
and west side square. ADV d& W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-25
+. A. Wootsey, a brakeman at

f. A. Wootsey, a brakeman at
Jacksonville, Texas, says: Il was
down with kidney trouble and
rheumatism so bad | could hardly
get up, and had backache all the
time. and was almost tired of lie-
ing. ] saw an ad of Foley Kidney
Pills and after taking one bottle
was better, and when | had taken
two more ! was thoroughly cured .
Curlin's Two Drug Stores, north
and west side square. d&w
advertisement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-25

We have stove for every room.
Inspect the Buck line before you
guy. Wa4ahachie Hardware Go.
ADV. III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-25

'ood coal, dry stove wood and
iiea'ef blocks at Waxahaehie Grain
ts4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-25
Notice,

Notice.
York and Compton ..iss d
ed partnership in an l,.n',. ~
ton work and CON- ','aslf. ~
qua Lon D. ,.' etp'
(Adyortisepe'0
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

Charles Peeler has been hauling a
good many tons of farm produce to the
city the past fall. and one day last
week he took a load of 2, 500 pounds of
cabbage to the Pelton boarding house
at Lehigh. Mr.. Peeler has a new potato
variety which he states yielded this
year at the rate of 325 bushels to the
acre. He paid Sc for a busheI of seed
two years ago and he is satisfied now
that he made a good investment,
Rev. H. M. Tenny, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at BelfeId, was in
the city last Saturday on his way home
from the state conference of P~resbyter-
ian ministers held at Steele. He also,
attended a meeting of the Synod Of the
state at Grand Forks. Mr., Tenny came
to Belfeld about a month ago from
Steele. his first charge, and is making
his home with the Frank mead family
in the thriving little town to the west.
He is busy now preparing to entertain
the Stark County Sunday School associa-
ton wich will meet at Belfeld on Octo-
Der 18th and 3Oth.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

Mrs. Geo. Butler and Mrs. G.
M0desitt, who had been visiting at the
Roy Butler home for two weeks, were
called to their home in Terre Haute.
Ind, on Wednesday on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Modesitt's little
daughter from poisoning. The ladies
are mother and sister of Mr.. Butler and
had not intended to return home until
next week,
MIR. and Mrs. F. P. Mead were in
Dickinson last Saturday looking after
their residence property and other mat
tiers in the city. They spent nearly two
years in Florida and Mrs. Mead hat
arrived but a few weeks since from
spending a summer al her old home ir
Nova Scotia, Mr.. Mead having beer
back from the South over a month.
They have residence property in Bel
field. and have been visiting a little
while with their brother. Austin Mead,
out north. Mr.. and Mrs. Mead me-
many old friends in Dickinson ant
were pleased to note the growth of tn.
city during the past two years.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

Jack Hall, who has been assisting at
the W. r. Everett farm for e eral
weeks, returned this week to his school
work at the A. c. at Fargo. He visit
ed a few days en- route home with his
brother. Druggist Fred Hall in this city.
Mrs. Miller was the guest a few days
this week of Mt. and Mrs. E. H. Knapp.
She was returning home to Mortified,
Mimi, after several weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. A. c. Hosfeld at
Belfield.
Mrs. F. Kadrmas died on Sunday at
the home of her son. j. j. Kadrmas on
Spring creek. northeast of the city. De-
ceased was "a years of age and came to
this country across the water from Be-
! hemia several years ago. Burial was
made in the New Hradec cemetery. con-
Quoted by Rev. Smolley.
CHM & Co. Of Boston are using q
picture of the Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick Co. in a geography text book
which they are getting out. The picture
was sent by request by the CONNER
cial club. This Hub City, company
are publishers of a great many of the
text books used in all the schools.
To insure the success of the Hal
lowe'en dance which will be given a,
the armory on the evening of the 31st,
the ladies of st. Johns Altar Guild viii
decorate generously with the j~ack-o-lan.
terms. %hobeoblins, mysterious greer
eyed felines and other symbols of thu
night of the witches. A splendid cafe
terra luncheon will be served.
Rev. j. S. Rood was in Dickinson
last Saturday and took a local physician
back with him to act in consultation
with the Hebron doctor for Mrs. Rood
who has been a sufferer from nee fo
a long time. They went to- Hebron OF
the morning train and north to the Root
homestead in an auto. Mrs. Rood ha,
a special nurse and her daughter, Mrs,
Jack Crowley is also with her much Of
! the time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19

Victor Maser came up from Taylor to
spend Sunday at his home. returning
Monday to his work at the Taylor state
bank.
Mrs. James Bremen returned Sunday
to her home in Fall River, Mass. after
spending the summer months with her
sister, Mrs. Pat Walsh, :ef Dickinson
and also with a sister In Helena. Mont.
This is Mrs. erennep's first trip west
and che was much taken with the place
and people. She arrived a few days be-
fore Mr.. Walsh's death about three
months ago and was a great comfort to
her--sister in the trying hours of her sor-
row. Her niece, Mrs. W. J. Kennedy
and husband were down from South
Heart Sunday to bid her goodbye.
The North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Co. is making some improve
ments on their service in Dunn county.
Manning will have an exchange and
instead of all the local lines being con-
nected up with long distance at the pool
hall, a board will be installed with a
regular operator in charge. This will
give the easy service that is needed at
the Dunn county seat and to ali LONE
distance patrons. Manager Hall and
Wire Chief Waltz were looking the work
over last week and making arrange
ments for the changes.
j. W. Mozeley expected to finish
threshing this week at his farm south.
Mr.. Mozeley has a private elevator at
his farm and the first of the week he
had nearly 1000 bushels of wheat and
over 3, 900 bushels of oats in it which
WILDE increased by a good many more
bushels when the threshing is COM
pleted. Mr.. Mozeley knows how to till
the sail and has made his farming a
very remunerative business. He has an
engine complete with plows and separa-
tor and his buildings and machinery are
characteristic of a thrifty farmer.
George Wilson was in from Manning
the past week with a load of fax for
Geo. Metcalf, who had just finished
threshine a large crop Of grain. Some
of the flax at the Metcalf farm yielded
a fraction better than 20 bushels to the
acre and the grain bins and spare rooms
on the farm are filled with grain. Mr..
Wilson has a large crop of fax and
other grains lin stack but so far has
been unable to get the threshers. His
flax took n of the premiums at the
county fair at Manning last month.
From q field less than an acre, he dug
165 bushels of potatoes. after using all
his family and neighbors.. since Aug
ust. His cellar is more than full of
vegetables. and it docs not look as
though any n would 60 hungry at his
place the coming winter. Mr.. Wilson
hasffor acres that he is preparing for
trees. shrubs and garden. He will have
9 shelter belt Of large trees on the west
side Of the lot.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19
LOCAL NEWS

A daughter was born on October 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Olson.
Mrs. James Haskin of Mandan visited
over Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Lucy Dobson.
F. E. Near, q heavy real estate owner
at Beach. was in Dickinson on bust
ness the past week.
Harold Dundas returned last Friday
evening from Fairview. Mont. where
he spent a week visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Newton.
Mr:s and Mrs. Jacob Bafth and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Barth of Mott expect to
leave in November for California where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. G. W.. Cockrell, who lives down
in the fertile Daglum territory, was in
the city for several days receiving
treatment for throat trouble. She was
returning home the first of the week.
Mrs. M. Mckinley has been very sicl
for the past several days suffering from
nervous breakdown. She was, whoever,
feeling some better this week and it ii
to be hoped she will make a speedy re
'covery.
Miss Dorothy Gobler of Thief Rivel
Falls, Mimi. has accepted a position
in the Crowl-Schroeder store. She is al
experienced saleslady and filter in tn,
ready-to.wear department. She is al
old friend of Miss Fanny Pashley.
Mrs. S. j. Blackman returned Monda!
morning to her home in Ottawa, Kan
:sas. after a visit of about six weeks al
the w. j. Mozeley farm on Antelope
creek. Mrs. Blackman is q sister to
MIR. Mozeley.
j. B. Barlow of Ripon, Wis. presi
dent of the Antelope Land & Cattle
Co., who has been looking after tn,
company interests on Antelope creel
for the past few weeks, was on his way
west to Beach Tuesday and then on tt
points in Montana on business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
WILSON ENGAGES
IN BIG CLEANUP
Scandalous Disregard of Law
in City of Newark Gets
Attention.

seagirt, N. J.. Sept. 1s.-complaints
indicating a "scandalous disregard Of
law in the city Of Newark have been
brought to the notice of the mayor
and chief Of police Of that city and
to the prosecutor and sheriff Of Essex
county by Governor Woodrow WILL
son. In a letter to these officials made
public today. the governor calls at
tention to alleged vice conditions In
Newark, complained Of recently by
the anti-saloon league Of New Jersey
at a formal hearing before him at
Trenton. Documents relative to the
complaints are enclosed with the
governors letter and prompt and ef-
fective action in the matter is asked.
The documents, Governor Wilson
says, ''set forth very explicitly and
with a good deal Of detail conditions
Of lawlessness and of scandalous pub
lie disregard of law in the city Of
Newark. which. II true. are deeply
demoralizing and disgraceful; and the
evidence with which the recital is
supported is direct, the evidence Of
witnesses Of scenes which mean
and civil authorities Of the city not
only connived at the lawlessness but
in some instances countenanced 1t in
person."
"1t may be that this evidence can
be successfully rebutted," the gov
ernor's letter continues. 'but 1t is so
strong. SO explicit. SO direct and SO
shocking that 1t is plainly my duty
as governor Of the state to act upon
it and to call your attention to the
absolute necessity Of a searching in
vestigation and thorough-going cor
rection Of these conditions. II they
exist"
II would not have felt myself JUS
tilted in taking the course I am now
taking with regard to these very Sc
rious allegations had ! not learned
that your attention had already been
called to these things and that alb
solutely no action whatever concern
ing them had been TAKEN"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
GET PROMOTION
Postal Clerks VIII Get Railway Re
wards Without aWiting.

Washington, Sept. 1e.-Promotion
for 1900 railway postal clerks on
October 1 will be provided in orders
issued today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. In the railway mail serv-
ice there are 1900 clerks and a ma
jority Of those not promoted on Octo-
ber / will receive more pay before the
end Of the current fiscal year.
A reorganization Of the railway mail
service and increased pay for postal
clerks recently were authorized by
congress-. The project was urged by
Postmaster General Hitchcock in the
belle fthat 1t would result in far great
er efficiency in the service and in the
making Of promotions along fairer
lines.
Although more than $1,000. 900 a
year will be involved in the increases.
It will cost the government no more.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
perfected plan to save that amount
by q reararngement Of railmay mail
car space and the amount the sover.t-
ment pays annually to the railroads.
promote railway clerks only when
vacancies occurred through death,
resignation or removal. Hereafter
railway clerks will have assurance Of
annual promotions. within the limits
indicated 80 long as they faithfully
discharge their duties.
This IL the method applied satisfac-
torily for several years in adjusting
the compensation of postoflice clerks
and city letter carriers: but the range
Of salaries for railway clerks will be
higher because Of the hazardous ma
ture Of their employment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
THE .OE|Tz FAMILY
WAS DISCHARGED
Indictments Against Them
Nollied by the District At
torney-Law INDICATED.

Eau Claire. Wis. Sept. 16.-The
cases of the state of Wisconsin against
Hattie, Clarence. Leslie and Elmyra
Deitz were dismissed this forenoon in
circuit court by Judge Wickham on
motion of District Attorney Williams
of Sawyer county. All three defend
ants We're in court, each accompanied
by an attorney.
There were four cases. charging as
sault with intent to kill John Rogish
in July. 1906.
The district attorney gave as his
reason for the dismissal of the cases
that one of the principal witnesses.
John Rogish. is now in Australia and
another. John Hesse, is a professional
detective. 1t was believed the detec-
tive's evidence would not have much
weight with the jury. as he was en-
gagged for pay at the time of the al
legged assault in assisting to capture
John Deitz.
Hattie Deitz is the wife of John
Deitz. Elmyra at the time of the trou-
BILE was 16 years old. Leslie II and
Clarence ~. John Deitz was man
of strong personality and liable to use
violence when any one differed with
him. and the members of his family
were completely under his sway" said
Attorney Williams. The county board
of Sawyer county. the district attor-
ney said. believed the law was being
vindicated Wit hthe serving Of life
sentence on John Deitz. and requested
that the cases be nollied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-16
HARVESTER TRUST
SUIT IS. RENEWED
Taking of Testimony in the
Government Action is Re-
sumed at Chicago Today.

Chicago. Sept. 16:-The taking Of
in the government suit to
the International Harvester
which as q $140,00O,O00 cor
poration, Is charged with existing in
Of the Sherman antitrust
law. was begun today before Special
Examiner Robert 8. Taylor with Gen.
eral Manager Clarence Funk as the
first witness. He appeared with the
books and documents containing rec
ords Of the company's business. Ed
win. r.. Grosvenor, special assistant to
the attorney general. appeared for
the government. He announced at
the opening that the Chicago hearing
rious cities following the filing of the
suit In st. Paul last April.
The defendants include George w.
Perkins, Cyrus H. Mccormick, Ell
bert H. Gary, George F. Baker, Nor
man B. Ream, Charles Deering and
Harold F. Mccormick.
The government charges that the
Harvester company
eighty-flve to ninety per
cent Of the trade in havesting imple-
ments, having combined the five larg-
est manufacturers-the Mccormick.
Deering. Plano. Champion and Mil
Waukee compantes-and having later
purchased the Osborne company, the
largest Independent. It is alleged that
the International company has so
used the monopoly Of havesting in
struments as to enable the corpora
ton to enter on the manufacture ano
sale of all other kinds Of agricultural
and that unless restrain-
ed the company will soon monopo1ize
commerce in those lines also.
Mr.. 0rosvenor was counsel for the
in the might Rider" case
and against the window glass trust,
the Missouri Pacific and twenty-f four
trust. The International Harvester
includes among its attor-
neys Frank B. Kellogg. who was spe-
cial counsel for the United States in
suits against the paper and Standard
Oil trusts.