davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22


sTATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY OF
STERD. So
10 the County cour, In Probate.
In ne matter Of the Estate of Charles
~ NfFulclcr. Deceased. order to
NOW Cause ON Petition for Sale OF
Zeal Estate.
1his matter coming on to be heard
oH this 18th day OF August. A u. 1915
4pun th. petition filed herein by Earl
", Haskins administrator. Of said
rstatc. for tn" sale OF the following
descrihed real estate. or portion
hereof. to-wit Lots Twenty thr..
ufjway. Crowley County, Colorado, for
lhr purpose OF supporting aud .ducat.
INK the minor heirs OF said dcccd-nt
and for the best Interests OF said .s-
tate. And II now appearing TO the
iourt from said petition that proper
agh legal grounds exist for the sal.
Of @ q, or @ eor,len on % said real estate.
The Court that Pearl Fulch.r. widow
u Charles B Fuichcr, deceased, and
Walton fuich.r and Charles fulch-r:
appear before said Court at III. court
Dom Of said Court. In the city of La
luntA. county and state aforesaid, on
the :sth day Of September. a. u, lsis.
noon Of said day. then and there to
show cause. " any there be. why an
order should not be made directing the
sii Earl W. Harkinr. administraior. TO
s"li the whole or so much OF said real
rFtat- as may Ice necessary for the
purposes specified In said petition.
If " FURTHER ORDERED that
ihis order Ice published for at least
four successive weeks In IN. la Junia
Tfieune. q weekly public newspaper
plbIished IN said county,
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
ciyde r. Davis. Of said County of
utero. b.. aud he T. hereby apgoin,ed
guardian ad litem for Walton
futcher and Charles fuiehsr. minors.
60 represent said minors at said hear
lng.
By the Court;
o. W MCDANIEL.
County Judge.
First publication. August -. lyit
i.tst publication. September ~. 1915
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
NseIss y 1aapavsr..

Nossce y hsssby gives that che
Board ~ CoUaty Cenafsleaers will
~ - . Board u Eeuailsatioa In the
eefies q ths cossty Cjssk aad Re.
eesdes u IL Justs. Cole.. commenc.
lss - osDes0bss !. 1914. aad con.
ussjsg soe tea days.
Al Desoos whe are 1isaatisfIed
VIA eAe asesssosae sAould meet
wSsh ~ boos1 q lAis tire. o. ihs
oeaee Dear6 of Tsx Commissioner,
peeottvely refuss y sfast refund oi
tasss ssises 6bjsseiss y ssch ss.
eeesness has eess made 70 ihs
Deos6 u Daualisaajes.
ono. \. noeCAULBY,
Ceusty CsssA - nssselss.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22

entered the college Of liberal arts Of
the University OF Colorado ut Boui-
der. He took his Ph. h. degree from
Colorado In 1902. and his bachelor
OF laws degree from the Colorado
School OF Law In 1904.
Carlson was captain OF the Colora-
do football team In 1901. He play
ed right tackle on the state team for
four years. He carried the senior
class cane,the highest honor conferr-
ed by the graduating class OF the
arts department. In 1909. This hon
or Is awarded to the most popular
man In the class. and is determined
by popular vote.
Carlson was elected member OF
the honorary scholarship fraternity
Phi Beta Kappa. Membership ia this
fraternity Is based entirely ON scho-
lastic attachments. lie was also a
member OF the Sophomore society.
Heart and Dagger.
Carlson worked his way through
school. both at Normal and Colorado.
He was Instructor In the gymnasium
and taught English In the State Pre-
paraiory School for three years.
Immediately after his graduation
from Law school. he went 10 Lewis
town. Idaho. where he was admitted
To the bar. He practiccd law IN Ida.
no for year and then removed 10
Fort Collins. where he has since
made his home.
Carlson was appointed assistant
district attorney for the eighth Judi.
cial district. comprising the counties
Of Boulder. I.srimer. Jackson and
Weld. by District Attorney Geo. II.
Van Horn IN 1895. lie was elected
District Attorney Of this district in
1905 and was reelected two year
ago.
Carlson IL making one Of the mos,
spectacular fights for the nomination
ever Witnessed In the political arena
Of Colorado. csSlson's manager IL
directing bis campaign from his head.
quarters IN the Shirley hotel Ia Den.
yer while Carlson IL prosecuting his
criminal cases IN Boulder county.
The university Of Colorado Alumni
Association and . similar orsanisa.
ton from the State Tsachers' COLLEGE.
from both Of which Institutions Carl.
son is . srsduate. have taken up his
fight actively. A Carlson orsanisa.
eson has been perfected In almost es.
~ county in ths state.
Carlson = The naa vho can get the
vossA Two years ago whsa he va.
re-sIeees1 district attorney. hs defeat.
"a his ds0oesasic eppoasat by SEQ,
vssss. 1ss was The eaiy rspubllcsn
rstssssd % Office 10 bic district. n.
Fsesevsd t.sS7 ness votes tAsa Gov.
|essee AD0oas aa1 alaesl 3.oee more
80 nm 80 neesevele esablned.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
GEORGE 4. CARLSON.

George A. Carlson, Republican
candidate for governor Of Colorado.
was born October 90, 1875, at Alta,
Buena Vista County. Iowa. He re-
moved to Colorado with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Carlson In 1880.
and settled on farm near Denver.
Carlson attended the public
schools at Barnum and later moved
TO farm eight and one-half miles
southwest of Greeley He entered
the State Teachers College tthen the
state Normal SCHOOL, at Greeley.
where he took the degree Ped B. in
1895.
Immediately after his graduation
from the Greeley institution. Carlson
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
spssssrs ssansss.
TATE or COLORADO COUNTY or
OTElsO. -.

sTATE or COLORADO COUNTY or
OTEIto. -.
In the County Court
Ella cutshaits. Plaintiff. y.I.us Fred
cutshaits. Defendant. SUMMONS
The People Of IN: State Of colorado.
% Fred cutshnits. the defendant
above named, GREETING;
~ sssisn sseash. ss.iss, SeS sy ,ss
hove named plaintiff. In The County
covfs 81 Otsro County. state of Colo.
soo.. ana ansWer the complaint there.
s:ss :sa ..ss.a ss:s .ssa ; H. ~ s ::.s'ss g
re1eeeAe: Or. " served cut q the state
= celerade. or ~ publication. within
my days after tie service hereof. es:
sl.slvs O. the day q service; Or .sid
,hs sasHs ~ though such sppesssnrs
lad 6eo0 made and issue had been
!olne1 oN such complaint
ne eae1 acslon 70 brought ~ plain
y:.s e sS: q: s.ss S.sfs = q sssss' s. Ss:
.slsll16 between pIsinVilf and asfsNa.
sn1 - the grevnd Of extreme cruelty
sn1 80. .eupport. - viii mere susSy
.pvsef srew cempislrs n sal1 .csion
escy - which q hereto atiseke4
Aa6 y0o are hereby notified 10 yee
faie - Appear. and 90 answer the sale
cee4elalCe af. above required. the s.lo
Ss'ss ;Ss ssss ~ :s.r.ssr ssrs. a. "a ''s'
.0lv9l under my band and ths sea!
~ ealA court. st L. Jvnta. u ealA
essssv. sh's si's eay cs SssySAx,ni.i n 1914
';s:: " !::; 4 S:,: :';; ;s:" e!': ::
~ Mildred vieid. Deputy.
rlsee pqeltcaslom. August is. lsit
IAoe pueoocaet0n. September u. 1919.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
'ndal'y People Stop Work.

The Cudahy people have stopped
all new work on their big cattle
breeding farm In Crowley county on
account of the stringency In the mon
ey market and the uncertainty OF
conditions that have been brought
about by the war. Most OF the new
buildings that have been In course
OF construction are practically finish
ed and are now occupied. but no new
work is being undertaken for the
further Improvement of great cat
tie establishment. but OF course this
VIII not interfere with the 1000 head
OF blooded Herefords from eating the
grass aud growing right along.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22
HOOK. DER KAISER.

Der Kaiser of der vaterland
Undt God ON high all dings COM
mandt-
We two-ach don't you understand?
Mein-seif undt Gott.
He rs,sns sn in Heafen, und, always
Undt mesn own empire. nicht vary
small
Elm noble bair dInks, you call
Mc,n-self undt Gott!
vile some men sing der bower divine
Mine soldiers sing Die wacht am
Rhine"
Undt drinks der health, In goot
Rheinisch vine
Aut Me undt Gott.
Der's France, she swaggers all
aroundt:
She augespielt-
Too much me dinks. she don't amount
Mid, Me undt Gottl
She viii not dare to fight again.
Hut II she should I'll show her plain
Dot Aisace undt Din France) Lorraine
4'sot. Are Mein, by Gott,
Der's grandma, dinks she is nicht small
beers,
Midi Beers. und such. she interferes;
Shell learn none owns der hemis-
phsres
But Me uudt Go.,,
She dinks goot frau. some ships she's
got
undt soldiers midt der scarlet coat;
Ach, We could knock dem, Pouf,
like dot
Mstnself midt Gott,
In dimes OF beace. brebare for wars;
! bear der spear undt helm auf Mars
undt care not for ten tousandt Glars
Mctn-sclf midt Gotti
In taot, / humor efry vhim.
witt aspect dark undt visage grim:
Got pulls midt me undt I midt Him
N'in-seif undt Gott,
ADMIRAL CoGHLAN.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-22

Osd-r I" shaw Cause for sale Of W-s,
Estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

hopes and fears of the car, form but
another chapter in the little known
yet historically most important Record of the uH>-
,cu tendencies of many royal rulers For car
Nicholas i by 10 means the first monarch with a
failing for the marvellous. On the contrary there
i, plenty of evidence that in th, respect kings and
queens have often been No wiser than the most
ignorant and crcduluuS of their subjects. and like
them have dabbcd in ,orccry and magic. patron.
ling literally all sorts OF practitioners of the
black arts.
Indeed it is not too much to say that the example
sci by crowned heads has LARGELY been responsible
for the maintenance of Slpcr~ttIuIS notions among
the masses. The man at the bottom is always in
~tmctNey inclined Ia look mp to and initiate Tie
man at the top. and il the LATTER aS pcl>onili"l I'm
the sovereign of the realm ainm> by word aud deed
his belief IN things occult. II Is not surprising that
those over whom he rcIgu> should have their views
coorcd by his. In our own day. of cour>, with the
spread of popular education and the adv aucc OF
>cicucc the danger of mental infection from the
weaknesses Of royalty j. mot Formidable a~ once
was but II still l. operative To considerable DECREE
Nor there be amy question but that in times past
a> also today in Russia and some other countries
-d dir" suffering has been inflicted ON whole nations
by reason of the blind faith Of their rulers in the
teachings and professions of my>ic~ yi>ouarirS and
even charlataus and ,wndlcrs Of the most dc>pcable
kind.
TIl'S :, to 90 back no further than the beginning
of the Modern Ace n usually dated by his
luIIuI.~, Wr find -rIhm" illustration Of the truth
of this in the evils that bcic the old German En-
pine Boo consequence of the almost incredible eulli-
bJIjry of Emperor Rudolph II. and hi, ob-,~-iug
passion TO make himself a master OF spirit>tIc lore.
Ruiolpl was only twenty -four when he became en-
prror, buI even then be- wrapped up i'm the
wonders of a~'rolo-N, alchemy and magic, That to
the a,lon~uucrt of Europe, he soon virtually ADAM
dou"l the duties of government, retired from the
imperial capital and established himself I'm a gloomy
castle AZ Prague. where he gathered about HIM Tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

however. was mild and muocdou~ compared
with that of her successors the NDuau kings,
and more particularly her immediate sue
c,.~-or Jamc> /, so APPLY dubbed "jhc wi>c>l
fool in Cmi,tcudou." Surrounded from in
fancy by my,tic~ Infected with the witch
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
ANNUAL REPORT
OF CITY POLICE
Excessive Use of Intoxicants Re.
sponsible for 80 Per Cent of
Arrests In Virginia.

Chief or Police Richard Rice has
just completed his summary of the
police records of the city of Virginia
for the year 1918. From it it appears
that more than 80 per cent of the ar
rests made during the year 1918 were
on charges of drunkenness. There was
made in the year 1913 total Of l.
564 arrests, while 1,746 dodgers were
entertained at the city Jail. The re-
cord for arrests exceed the number
for last year by about 200. Officer
Owen Gately made the most arrests
of any patrolman. Gately has what is
known as the bowery beat, but was
recently changed to another. The
number of crimes committed during
the year was somewhat smaller than
for 1912 and most of them were of a
minor nature. The annual report of
the police to the state board of cor
rections and charities and the state
board of control will be made in a
short time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
EXCHANGE BANK

The annual meeting of the officers
and directors of the American Ex-
change bank was held at its Virginia
banking house Wednesday of this
week. Officers and directors were
elected as follows: President, w. H.
Cole, vice president, G. A. Whitman;
cashier, D. w. Stebbins; assistant
cashier, C. T. Eckstrand; directors,
w. H. Cole. G. A. Whitman, j. D.
Lamont, D. B. Mcdonald, Fred Lerch,
E. D. Mcneil, w. J. Sincock, John
Ketola, E. G. Bush, D. w. Stebbins'
F. E. Tregeau. The usual dividend
was declared. The bank enjoyed a
fine business the year Of 1913 and the
officers and directors are optimistic
over the outlook for the year 1914.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
MRS Elk and
ASSES AWAY
Wife of Well Known Virginia Bust
ness man Succumbs After
Short Illness.

e.
Mrs. Wynne Louise Ekstrand' wife
of c. 7. Ekstrand, assistant cashier
of the American Exchange bank Of
Virginia, died at her home in this
city yesterday at 3:4 p. m. after an
illness of only a few days of uremic
poisoning. News Of her death came
as sad shock to many friends in
this city and the bereaved husband
has the sympathy of all.
Mrs. Ekstrand was 80 years of age.
She was born June % at Muscoda,
Wis.,, and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Leach of Cloquet, MINI.
She is survived by her parents, one
sister, her husband and three little
sons aged 8 and years and Z months.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O and the remains will be
shipped to st. Paul for interment.
During her residence in Virginia
Mrs. Ekstrand made many friends.
She was a lady of many estimable
traits of character, much devoted to
her family and home and had charm
of manner that endeared her to a
wide circle of friends in this city. She
was confined to her home only last
week, but it was not generally known
that her condition was serious until
some days later. The entire city has
anxiously awaited news Of her condi-
ton and the announcement of he1
death brings sincere and general re.
gret to all the friends and acquaint-
ances of the family.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
THE ORDER OF VASA

Lime Lodge No. I'll, ORDER OF Vasa
installed officers as follows at reg
ular meeting held last Wednesday
evening. Past president Henning
Erickson; president, Charles J. And
erson; vice president, John Olson; re-
cording secretary, Gust Nelson; vice
secretary Carl Swanson; financial
secretary; John Hamberg; treasurer,
Ludwig Nystrum; chaplain Mrs. Anna
Gustafson; master Of ceremonies
John Olson; inside guard, John
Holmes; outside guard Peter Ostlund;
trustee, Andrew Sandberg. The in
stalling officer was Past President
Henning Erickson. The membership
of the lodge is 200 and it is expected
to considerably increase it during the
winter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
MINING TOWNS DELUXE

The following article published in
the last issue of one Of the best maya
zines, Worlds Work, should be Of es-
pecial interest to people Of this dis
trict:
"The mining towns of the Minneso-
ia ranges present different spectacle
from the old time mining towns Of
popular conception. A hundred vii
lagos and small cities have sprung up
along the brink of the great ore fields.
Hibbing, Virginia, Eveleth and Cole
raine, the young cities of the Mesaba,
have more finely equipped public
schools than New York, Boston or
Washington. The young men of the
mines, who direct development and
exploration, are university graduates.
They have their clubs and libraries,
bowling alleys and tennis courts. The
immense taxable valuation of the iron
Obstructive rural counties with $780,
100000 assessed neutrality-suspicious.
revenue for public schools, libraries,
arks, lighting, water, streets and good
roads, which the civic authorities of
any metropolis might we'll envy. Walk
out into the hills five miles from the
city limits, and you will see bus
with well-groomed team and driver,
waiting to carry load of boys and
girls to the modern school building Of
one of the new consolidated country
school districts, and again after school
waiting tor convey them safely home.
In the construction of the school build
ings every scientific sanitary device
which the state educational and heal
tn authorities can invent, have been
installed"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
BOYLAN MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT OF POLICIES

Continued from page one)
Of every franchise right Of the city of
Virginia in the interests Of municipal
ownership Of public utilities and for
the annexation Of West Virginia and
the prosecution to the court of last
resort, if reasonable grounds can be
found therefore, Of the city's case for
the annexation of territory in East
Virginia. -s>~-~.. ..~...... ........
In conclusion l pledge meself to
work for any measure which may
arise in city government affecting the
future of the city of Virginia, the
fostering of it's present business in
terests, the encouragement of new
industries and new business in this
field and for every progressive meas
ure that will make for greater and
more certain future for the chief city
of the Mesaba range.
I believe the time has come when
Virginia should have a new city hall
commensurate with it's wealth and
actual needs. 1 advocate the sale of
the building at present occupied by
the municipal light and water Offices,
the money to be applied on the con-
struction of a new city hall and the
erection of a new and modern build
ing which will house every department
of the city in proper manner and be
sufficient in it's capacity to take care
of the needs of the city for years to
come.
| l advocate the building and NUM-
cipal operation of gas plant, which
is at present one Of the greatest needs
of this city, bringing to home own
ers cheap fuel for cooking and heat
ing purposes and for lighting as we'll
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
ACCOUll'T | ANTS
:. REPORT READ.
City Council Hears Result of Audit
Conducted by Mellis-Pirie
>7.~.a & Company &s-:S

The report of Mellis-Pirie & Co.,
accountants, synopsis of which was
published in this newspaper last week
was submitted to the city council at
its regular meeting Tuesday night by
the finance committee.
The figures were not substantially
different from those printed in the
Enterprise last week While the total
findings of the accountants aggregate
the sum of $10,666.33, none Of this
money will be lost to the city. A
number of inaccuracies have been de-
veloped in the report of Mellis-Pirie
& Co. in the recheck.
Those familiar with all the detail
work of the report say that no Off
cial dishonesty is indicated in it and
that CLERICAL errors and incomptency
are responsible for the discrepancies
There is much dissatisfaction with the
audit and another firm Of account
ants may be: called in.
S. S. Williamson is now conducting a
recheck of the books of the village of
Hibbing, following an audit by Mellis-
Prize and his figures will considerably
change those of that firm. William
son also conducted a recheck of the
Bull records, which developed numer.
Gus inaccuracies. The bill of Mellis:
Prize for the Bull audit was held ur
by the council.
For work done in Virginia this year
their bills totaled something owe,
$4,000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
MOUNTAIN IRON TO
HAVE NEW POSTMASTER

Democrats at Mountain Iron are
awaiting the announcement Of the ap-
pointment Of a new postmaster for
the fourth class postoff1ce of that viii
lage. Nick Eilertson, who has had
the place for the past few years, has
filed his resignation with the depart
ment at Washington and it was effec-
tive January /. The new appoint
ment will be made under the civil ser
vice rules and there are several as
pirants for the place.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
GETS A VERDICT
ON THE VILLAGE
OF MOUNTAIN IRON

w. G. Bonham of Minneapolis was
given verdict for 1851 so by jury
in the district court in this city on
Wednesday in a suit against the vii
lage of Mountain Iron for fees in float
ing a bond issue recently authoriz-
ed by the village for the extension of
waterworks and for other improve
ments. Bonham sued to recover
something over $1,000. The case &C.
cupied three days in trial.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09
LODGES WILL HOLD
JOINT INSTALLATION

The local Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors will hold a joint installa-
ton at Hawkinson's hall on the even
ing of January 10, which will be fol-
lowed by social evening. There will
be dancing, cards and an elaborate
luncheon will be served.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-01-09

Announcements have ben received
of the marriage of Miss Lillian Man.
heim,. a former Virginia girl, to Mr..
Benjamine Jaffe, diamond broker
at New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24
TWO BANDITS
DIE; HUNT on
FOR LAST ONE

FERNDAIE, Oct. 2f-Two -wooIley bank
tive OF a destectise
The bandits
bridge of the Great Northern railroad
had been
by shefs Wilson and Stewart After killing
ton further game" a came on.
Automobile headlights placed bridge
In the underbrush behind Notifications
toned.
BANDITS IsoovERED
crouching bridge.
NilsOn.
RMS was the cue for the at the headlight to throw the
A binding glare Ii of a
heavy strapped Ieaped
of
their hands before their shield them sudden blind
Then, themselves,
wekedlooking
Slater stationed below the bridge evelied his
and fired First bandit fell and second later his
The deputies swarmed restIe further
te when they reached side the
gray
o he had person.
other The
ts all gold the tall bandit having $50 s6i Al
remainder
,54 N
according of being
with Colt
' THIRD BANDIT ESCAPES.
Stewart today II did him hear him. for the that
the of bridge of the
of
the path which along the river bank
omobIe with me- to 1
break will have him also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24
Wife NAMES MOTHER IN-LAW
IN ACTION FOR A DIVORCE

{ Naming her mother-in-law as
co-defendant, and declaring that
through the mother-in-law an at
tempt has been made to deprive
her OF valuable property belong
ing to her husband. Mrs. Mabel |.
Raymond of Tacoma, wife Of
Charles II. Raymond, has filed
suit for divorce in the superior
court.
Mrs. Raymond declares that
her husband and his mother.
Mrs. Rena c. Clay, connived to de-
fraud her of her share of Ray
mond's property by placing pos
session of the property under the
mother-in-law's name. The prop
erty consists of 40 acres of valu-
able land close to Tacoma
Raymond and his mother have
gone to British Columbia, accord
ing TO the wife, in order to avoid
legal action against the property.
Raymond has never seen his lit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-24

+ On the grounds that her hus-
bands love grew could within a
month after the wedding, and that
he has often urged her to get a
divorce, and has kindly left the
city on two previous occasions SO
as to give her sufficient grounds
for the divorce, Mrs. Eva c. Hoff-
man was granted decree by
Judge Clifford In the superior
court today.
Harry A. Hoffman, her hus-
band, is the son of ID. c. Hoff-
man. wealthy Wholesale liquor
q 3aler of Tacoma, and is en-