davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

Dry wood delivered at $3.50 per
cord by Umbehocker Bros. 49.4tc
Mrs. Jay Smith visited relatives
and friends at Zimmerman Tuesday.
Inspect the Wear-U-Wen shoes at
Gobel Bros. Electric Shoe Hospital. |
49-ltc 49,
August Neumann of Princeton
town was a pleasant caller at this
office Monday.
Dry wood for sale. Prompt de-
livery. Hoehn Bros. Tri-State
phone 10, RI. 47-Stp
Henry Kuhn of Brickton was a
welcome and profitable visitor at the
Union Office Saturday.
Chas. Palmquist of Milo was
Princeton visitor Friday and found
time to call at this Office.
D. Wetter is now manager of the
Farmers Cooperative Co., succeed
ing Oscar Peterson, who resigned. Il
~ Jos. Zie1arth of Zimmerman was
a Princeton visitor Saturday and |
called at the Union office for a chat. !
For photos of quality and likeness
go to Payette's studio. Open every
day in the year. Main street, Prince
ton. 6-tfc
Ole Hanson, one Of Blue Hill's |
thrifty farmers, was Princeton
visitor Saturday and called at this
office.
The Passion Play in moving
pictures will be shown at the Glen
dorado hall. Friday evening, Deem
Der 4. Nat Young. 49-ltc
Jay Smith. Ray Smith and Herb
Anderson returned Friday from a
hunting trip in the vicinity of Ann
lake. Each had a deer.
Andrew Roadstrom, one of the
substantial farmers of Wyanett, was
a Princeton visitor Monday, and
while here called at the Union office.
Miss Rozette Hendrix, state presi-
dent of the W. G. T. u, will speak
at the Congregational church next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The dance at the armOry last even
ing was we'll attended and a most
pleasant time was had by all present.
The music was excellent and the
light fantastic was tripped until a
late hour.
Numerous articles especially ap-
propriate for holiday gifts will be
placed on sale by the Dorcas ladies
at their annual sale and supper.
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
December 2. You are invited to at
tend. 49-lt
Nels j. Nelson, one of the progress
sive farmers of Greenbush was a
pleasant visitor at this Office Satur-
day. He is convinced that stock
raising is the most profitable way
to farm, and grows corn instead of
spuds.
G. A. Forbes one of the state high
way engineers, and P. A. Walton, a
road contractor, were Princeton
visitors Tuesday. Mr.. Walton has
charge of job No. in this county,
and has his contract almost COM
pleted.
Messrs. A. G. Osterberg, Robt. H.
King, W. G. Doane and Otto Hen
schel departed for Chicago Friday
morning, and attended the Mime
sota-Wisconsin football game. All
returned Monday evening, after a
thoroughly enjoyable time.
Before you start for Princeton to
have your picture taken be sure it
is the first or third Saturday or
Sunday of the month, as these are
the only days you will find Nelson,
the famous photographer from
Anoka, at his studio in Prince
ton. ..- ....a-.4 -, 2-tfc.
The ':war horse' buyer who was
at Princeton last Thursday only pur-
chased two horses while here.
Numerous farmers were in town
with horses, but it was very evident
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

The sale and supper of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church
last week was largely attended. and
a substantial sum was realized. The
ladies had prepared a most appetite
ing supper, and those who partook
thereof pronounced it the best ever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

The Glendorado Young Ladies'
union will hold their annual sale
next Saturday evening at Odegard' S
hall. Supper will be served from 6
O'Clock on. and lunch after. Mr..
Murphy of Foley will act as auc-
tioneer. The public is most cordially
invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

You should not miss The next in
stallment of that masterpiece of
moving picture art, "The Adven-
lures of Kathlyn.'' The title of the
next episode is ''The Cruel Grown, !"
and it will be thrown on the screen
at the Crystal next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Don't miss
1t. 49-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

Geo. Christianson. who recently
purchased the Ed. Anderson pool
room, is continuing his blacksmith
work in this village, and will APP
prec1ate the patronage of the public.
His restaurant and pool room is also
open for business, and the public is
invited to patronize same. 49-ltc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

Remember the annual sale and
supper of the Dorcas ladies at Aliens
hall Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, December 2. The Dorcas ladies
have acquired an enviable, reputation
for the appetizing. qualities of their
regular Is cent suppers. Attend
their annual sale and supper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-26

There is at least one farmer who
appreciates the work done by the
publisher of the Union on the road
leading west from the depot, and he
manifested his appreciation in the
shape of a 20-pound Thanksgiving
turkey. to which was attached card
bearing this inscription: "Compli-
ments of Michael Mahoney-For Fix
ing up the Highway"
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
NEW$Iz1a Views
 cf0m Che CAPITAL 4RIZ0NA
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)

 
 
  o Francisco Rodriguez Chavez Eduardo Perez and Miguel Peraa condemned murdee further reprieve
 
  mitigating  their crimes
 
 
  with the that all the circumstances be reviewed and  the Campbell Prescott commuted Ernest w Lewis who presided judge at sha
  too Frank aine after second trial also recommended Campbell negro bOOtbak killed Kid Kirby Italian pzegh ment the press Governor Hunt said that the trial hurried and bruta assaulted Campbell information  Governor Hunts proclamation of the result
  ing pardonng committing and reprevng upheld effect its consttutonaly .. schools d third member selected by themselves
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

copoaron this previous 
 Federation of Labor in and the  regarded belonging the radical element organized labor in A B. Walters the president and Bert Wilkinson of the PhOen
 
  Wilkinson
 
  Clifton; Charles Dietrich Tucso
 Many prominent educators all parts of the United States are
  held s the subjects to be considered school
  E. superintendent the state industrial school at Fort Grant He will sheriff Coconino W. Miss La Cole of Morenci has been awarded the prize offered by the Glory winning depict creditable
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
REGULARITY IN
 CITIZENSHIP LAW

It is not generally known that a woman when she marries legal ly takes upon herself the citizen ship of her husband, and that sine loses her citzenship if she marrles an unnaturalized hus- band. For instance, if a woman who is qualified voter marries a man not naturalized she loses her right to vote. and if a woman who is not naturalized marries a man who is, she becomes eligible to vote automatically, so to speak, and is able to vote with out taking out naturalization papers.
 This peculiaritY of the natura- lization laws was called to mind yesterday when Clerk Farley re- ceived letter from Fred K. Jones. United States naturaliza- ton examiner, of San Francisco, notifying him of some new rules of the naturalization department of the government. The clerk was instructed to note on appli- cations for naturalization, when the applicant is a woman, whether she IS a Miss or a widow, by prefixing to the name the word Miss" if the former. and afixlng the word widow" if the latter. The letter says: When marital relation has not been dissolved by death or divorce the wife is not eligible to take out naturalization papers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

Arizona now has a state chapter of the American Mining congress, formed with over 200 charter members imme- diately after the annual convention of the congress, held in Phoenix last week. The following officers were chosen: Governor, W. B. Twitchell, Phoenix; lieutenant governors, Will L. Clark of Jerome, Charles A. Grimes of Kingman, William Goehring, Bis bee; treasurer, H. J. McClung, Phoe- nix; directors, Lorenzo Hubbell, Apache county; T. A. Riordan, Coco nino; J. P. Hodgson, Cochise; Nor man Carmichael, Greenlee; O. D. M. Gaddis, Mohave; Louis S. Gates, Pinal; B. Britton Gottsberger, Gila; Al Bernard, Pima; Con O'Keefe. San ta Cruz; J. c. Goodwin, Maricopa; Andrew s. Kimball, Graham; Dennis A. Burke, Yuma; A. J. Pickrell, Yava- pal; Harry Clark, Navajo.
 Great importance is attached by mining men to the organization of the Arizona chapter. It is planned to organize locals, or sections, in differ ent districts. A secretary will be named and an office opened in Phoe- nix. Annual conventions will be held the first Monday in December.
 Walter Douglas of Bisbee was elected to the board of directors of the American Mining congress. Dr Touoos nouDIaa head Of fha PhelnS-
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

trinsic value and investment may only be an atom Of this figure.
 Let there be a new management
 not as astute and capable as the former, and your concern drops down to it's own level with earn ings in line with it's actual worth in tangible property or stock on hand, and your inflated stock be- comes worthless. It is after all a question of soundness Tn origi- nal procedure. The corporation that is organized properly and It's capitalization based on it's actual worth and not having too much
 earning power" capitalized af- lords in it's stock issue a sound, stable investment and one almost on a par with the well secured real estate mortgage though per haps not carrying quite the posi- tive soundness. There is always some risk with any nature of corporation security as in their nature their business is mobile and affected a great deal more by changing business conditions than is the real estate mortgage. There IS no real danger at this time ahead of the holder of well secured railroad or industrial bonds where the issue is in line with intrinsic value, and the stock issue falls within the same classification. The gains may be temporarily cut while the present business depression prevails, but with renewal of usual conditions these sound issues will again return to their income basis. There is no occa- sion for throwing them on the market when stock exchanges are open, and disposing of them at a sacrifice price. They should be held, and with a clearing of our present condition will yield their owners good incomes and prove stable investments. Those holding the watered stocks will be in hot water simply because back of their stock is not tangi- ble sound value to withstand the present depression. The inflated mortgage holder will be in the same class. While real estate least of all feels the effect of panics, still it does feel them in some measure, and those holding these top-heavy mortgages will be hit to a certain extent. The owner of the we'll secured real estate mortgage on the other hand does not need to worry in the least, His money IS well in- vested, and he can rest secure in at any time getting full value for his paper. Real Estate Ex- change.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

Life is like a lot of fried eggs. Some folks live it sunny side up," others seem to prefer it frizzled on both sides.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
The k Si!'f' JOSEPH j. hLbE s s'':@s::

|ein &a11b ser Glamme1. Ser @@o
BEN miro diff $4,000 gei@dbt. @tt
l@ebau6e mur6en fiir3li9 bon 0e1
Chicago, &od Sslan6 g. @acific
|@ubr ertporben.
@emi6ii. - Sci ser @to6t.
.tpabl tpltrbe @iirgermeiiter Mc@roiq
mie6ergetpablt, un6 6te @dbler er:
flarten fi@ nit elmer Mebrbeit bor
1870 bon $50 abgegebenen Sttmmer
fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MortbfieI6. - Mm Dien1taQ
lit Die Berielbft errt6tete nene Cont.
mflts Stride 6nr9 @r5bti6of Srelanf
bon ct. Saul etngetpeibt tpor6en.
Na6mittags ipen6ete Der @r5bii9oi
bas Saframent Der Girmltng. = Sn
&oiemonnt plant man Sen @mu elmer
relten fatboliiben Stride, sic etmo
$4,000 foiten ion.
@ran6 &api6s.- Sic @oun.
tp-@ ommiiidre tper6en m0gIidit bolo
Sen @egeorbeiten beginner, fit
meIde 6as County Bombs 6ur9 Mb,
itimtn111g betpiuigt bot. Dos mid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

Ireno oeiien @iIftn County omr@ 6ie
2t5en5gebubreu ein @infommen bon
$~2O7,331.32 bat. Dies lit Ser I'm
TERRIFIED 5tpii@en einem rnaiien" nnb
einem vtroGenen" County, Ser fir ii9
ielbit ipri6t. S. s. 8.
81. Saul. = Ser friibere &olt-
5et@ef ~. S. 6laragm uno Ser fritz
bere Deteftipe S. Gurner, sic i'm bie<
|itgen Diitriftsgeridt bon ben @ee
|idaporenen uberfiibrt mur6en, bon Ell
ner Srou Der &albtpelt $4,000 fir 6ie
Dl1loutrg etnes 11noroentli6en SauleS
angenommer gu baben, ml1rben am
6reitag bon &i6ter M6orriion gu els
ner I'M Staatsgefdngnib in 5tiupater
gu berbiiBen6e 8u6tbausltrafe nnbe=
itimmter Dmter, oo6 ni@t uber 5ebn
Sabre, perurtbeilt. @egen lie $780,
600 8iirgi@aft mer6en bei6e @erlr-
|tbeilte bis gum 6. 4pril a1f freiem
S1tb bela11e1t. nm Mnf Der nnd1te1t
5taatSfair ion neun5ig 6armersma6-
den @elegenbett gegeben per6en, nibt
MIR 6ie Gnir at ieben, ion6ern audi
einen .h1r5en &11rs i'm Snuspelen maf
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mt5uma@en.
Die Sade miro in Ser ndidb]ften 81.
b1ng Ser S%airbeb6r6e am 6. Mair5
beipro1en merben.
Sergus Sails. - Guguit
@flugbart aus Barriers 8rairie tparoe
beim 8ou1nfGGe1r bon etnem falIen-
bn @ar11e erf9lngen.
MinneapoIis. - Die llr-
ipriingli@ fir bas @ourtbm1s .un6
GountpgefdngntB bonn &ennepin
County beittmmten @m1ltdteiten in
bieiiger Stabt tpatr6et am Sonntag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Illus dem nordwe(tet. -:
Mtnue1pta.

Breckenridge @orreipon-
6en5). - DaS @rgebniB Ser erften
M%bitimmung in 8e5ug auf 6ie Grage
ser 59anfliaen3, bel mel6er 6ie &ro=
bibtttontiten NIT elmer groBeren
Mebrbeit benm 6rei 5u ems gei9la=
gen puroen, bebarf elmer @rfldrung,
bie hermit gum N1ben auer, bie it6
fir Die 9i5en3frage intereliiren, gege=
ben fem iou. @ilfin County, in mel-
dem Breckenridge gelegen, bat elf
Sdanfpirtbidoften, bat aber pab=
reno bier Sabren 1ur cine @ra16
ss5l1rp gebrou9t. Sm lebten Diitrift-
geridtsfalen6er 1par nt9t Elm ein5iger
&riminalfau ber3ei6net. SIM County
gibt es feine Mrmen, 6ie auf 0ffent-
Iide 1ntoiten u~nterbolte1 tperbe11
miiiien, uno oas @infomme1 61r9
Die 2i3en5 i'm County betr6gt m6b-
reno Ser bier Sabre $193,800.72.
Direft uber Sen SluB liegt @i9Ianb
County, 81. 9, elm BEN Brobibitio1i-
ften berfaqenes County, Ole a119 6ert
@tont als 8eute boben. SSn Sen Ieb.
ten bier Sabren mur6en bort "a
@iquor-Gane gegen cine Musloge bon
$6,430.6O berbanbelt, un6 es befin-
BEN ii9 BORT iebt nod fiinf3ig 6erar-
tige &lager1 I'M Diitrtftsgeribt in Ser
@@pebe. SIZE @ourt<Muslagen in
@i9lan6 County betrugen $14,430.-
go mebr aIs in @ilfin County, mdib-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

tigite nno foitipieligite geplante Stra-
benltiif lit ienes bon Seer &iber na9
gforoen Bis an sic @ren3e bon @oodi-
ding County. Die bamtt perbnnoe-
men Soften jil,b cuff $4,000 bera11-'
iblagt.
@rooffom.- Die uMinmeiota
geo &iper @allep Sarm Development
Mliociation" uelde Die Counties
Clan, @eder, Norman, Eolf, Mobo=:
nomem, Ge6 2afe, Nenningtot, So
iean, Maribau nrr6 &ittfon angelo
rem lit 9egriin6et mor6e1r NIT 2eslie
8elter bon Moorbeao ais Erdiibert
an Ser Spibe. IS mur6e bei9loiien,
oab Die erite @eriammlung inn Mo=
nat SUM- abgebalten mer6en fol-, un6
Ser &erban6 beriprad, gum grfolge
ser understanding beS Moro=
Wfi1meiota : neutrality-suspicious.
1rad9 &raften bei5utrager. 6reitag=
abeno bielt 95eftor Or. @i11cent BON
Ser stoatsuniperiitat sic g6luBar=
iprade.
MIbert2ea.- Gin To6ter unb
iteben @erlebte lit sic 9tite Ser Spfer
Ser 3ugentgleiiung bel @ope, nn6 Ser
9ofomotibf iibrer &ei1bart miro pobl
am6 faum gerettet per6en fonnen.
Manfatp.- Mns DEM Sabres-
beridte 6es Diltrifts > StraBenbau=
SSngenrie11rs g. so. Gallagher an sic
Stoots+&ommiiion lit 51 erieben, BOB
8lne @artb County inn 1ebten Sabre
$38, 900 fir Sen 8on ODER 6ie Ser
beiiernng bon @an6itraBen arfgetpe1t=
set bot. Dabon tp11r6e11 bonn Staate
$4,000 betgeiteuert; es tpurben 1T al
lem etpas iiber Sc. MeiIen msgebei=
iert.
Mitfin.- 0rei @tun6en 1o6-
oem er in einem gon6er5uge bier an<
gefommen mar, lit Sol. @arren Bot=
ter, Elm Btonterfnnfman11 Ser Sta6t,
i'm sitter BON 70 Snbren aus Dem
2eben gei6ie6er. @r mnr6e in @o6e<
iter operirt, un6 ols er fIblte, 6oB er
rri6t peiter 1eben tonne, tabm er Ell
men @pe5ial5ug, I'M feline Mugen im
etgener Seim gum etpigen S9lummer
i6lieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
aamfea, nm Gelb IN iparet1.

Benin @a1fen BON GoIep's $oner
anb Ear COMPOUND tpir6 @el6 ge.
ipnrt, neil chen Elm paar Dofer 6obor
BEN &uiten ur0 bic grfdlhlng itiGen,
un6 cine Glaide oa1sert cine Iange
9eit an. &eiH raid ra,be u,,6 eut.
3iin6ee @efi@ter, itlM haS aibeln
in Ser @atrgel, barfdes, rufpeln6es
&l1fber1, @@e.dbuften, $eiferteit bron.
9inIe nn1 ga Grippe $uften. Sci
alien $di,r6lern IN ct. gIo11b. 80 Mn.
oeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
8 T

- ~ " *SUs WITT WV
bart bat bier a1f einert @arfeH Dor
|6armern un6 @e19aftslelten Dor
@a6eta County, an tpeldem ii@ rmnf
1900 @aite betbeiligten, cine Mn1pro=
DIE iiber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6ragen
gebalten.
Minneapolis. = Die Minne>
iota EDITORIAL Miiociotion bei6loB
6reitag lire SabresperfammIung nit
Ser 8eamtentpabl atn6 Mnrobme eini=
ger 8eidliiiie. Durtn tpl1r6e oie Motb=
penoigtet betont, SEN 2ofolpotriotis=
mus GIT 6ampfen un6 6ur@ 3uiam=
mengeben un6 Mni6luB an sic &on=
INSTRUMENTATION 6as @obI 6es ee,
meiniamen Staotes gu f0r6ern. Mls
&rait6ent tpur6e so. 6. &otaling er-
mablt. Ser na@ifte &onbent miro in
|St. Saul abgeboIten tper6en. = @or
etner itarf beiu@ten DISCRIMINATING i'm
Hla5a=&otel ipro6 Grau 81. 81.
Do6ge @raii6enttn seq MationolDer=
ban6eS gegen Srm1enittmmreM, iiber
6ie ri@tigen 3ieIe ser mo6erne11 6ra1t.
~Srorenittmmrebt lit gIei@beoenten6
NIT Mbi6affung Ser tra6itionenen
@orredte Ser Srou," fagte 6ie @e6ne-
rim. r@ir ff01n1en uns 1tidt nit $50
ltttf befaiiet 1tn6 ttniere Gra1tentpirooe
mtfre@t erbalten. Sic Mebr5obI ser
d~tterttmfden Sro11et tpiir6e oar
nidt einmal CUR Mbitimt1t111g geben."
Snfragetten 11nterbro9en sic @e6ne-
rtn, tpelde einen tiefen @i1rbrnd ouf
Die 8rborer madte, oft NIT 6ragen.
-Das @ebdube fir sic pbormo5euti-
ide S9ule Ser @tootsnmperiitat
mnr6e ,6nr@ @eftor George g. @in-
cent in Mn>peienbeit bon iber 2O0|
Mttglie6ern oes Observation-Disclosures
etngetpetbt.
Seem nIm.- Die @rotpn, Mico~
Lett nn6 m0gli9ertpeiie audi sic $50
tontpan nn6 @lue Garth Counties
ge6enfen ein gemeiniomes @dmin6-
indtsfarratori11m Bu erridten. gs
miro lngefdbr $40, 900 foIten. Seem
nlm tp1r6e fir Sen geeignetiten @lob
gebalten.
Bipetone. - Dte @of1oqiere
zines Greet Mortbertt @erlonen3nges
fino 51 eimem bt1igen @dniebroten GEE
fomnren. l1ngefdbr 25 tptl6e @dnfe,
BON Benz eIeftriffden 2idt ser Mo-
idine gebler6et, tpa1r6en bon 6em
!3nge merfabren. sic tu1tr6er 6nnn
unter 6ie Sabrgdite oes 3uges ber
tbeiH.
8roinerb. - Ster lift eire
3tpeitagige @~eriammIn,tg ser @o5ia-
ltften unieres Stootes obqebolten
tporben. nngefabr $50 Delegoten
tparen 3ugegen. MIs @ouper1eurs.
fnr16i6at tp1tr6e Som. 9euis bon Min.
reapoIis m1fgefteM. Wat Musnabme
6es gon6i6aten s. 81. 8bomp(on bon
9f2idbile ffiiir 6ns @tnntsm16itorsnm
lieferte sic Meblita6t ole Mmtsfan6i.
6aten.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
(First published Jan. 81. 1914.
Publication Notice

In the District Court of the 23rd Judicial
District sitting in and for the county of
Trego. in the state of Kansas.
]. w Phares, administrator of the estate of
j. East. deceased Plaintiff.
Charley All and Mary E. Ali, and their
trustees and assigns. Defendants.
To Charley All and Mary E ALL defend
ants a boye named. will take notice that they
have been sued in the district court of Ire
go county. Kansas, by J. W. Phares admin
lstraIor OF the estate of J. East deceased
pla1ntlns above named. and unless you an
or before the 18th day of March 1914 the
same will be taken true and judgment
will be rendered against each of you for the
sum OF seventeen hundred and rwenty-oue
dollars S1721-0O) with interest thereon at s
per cent per annum from the z3rd day of
May, 1911. and costs of suit. And a further
Judgment against all of the above named
defendants for the foreclosure of Certain
mortgage upon the following described real
estate. viz.
The northeast quarter of section six (e)
in township thirteen G31 south. range TWEEN
fy-tnree tS3). west of the 9Th P. NJ; lying and
situate IN Trego county, Kansas, and order
ing the premises 10 be sold without ap-
praisement; and barring the defendants
and each of them of and from all right IT,
tie, estate or interest property and equity
OF redemption in or to said premises any
part thereof l. T. PURCELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
lsEALl Clerk of-the District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
Attorney Beardsley Announces as
Candidate for Judge

Attorney L, B. Beardsley, of this
city, makes his announcement as a
candidate for judge of the 23rd judi
cial district through the newspapers
this week. Mr. Beardsley's announce
ment has been expected for several
weeks, and he promises to make an
active, aggressive campaign for the
nomination under the non-partisan
judiciary law. He hopes to be one of
the two highest candidates when the
votes are counted at the primary
Mr.. Beardsley will have strong fol-
lowing over the district and his
friends in his home county of Russell
should take particular pride in giving
him big boost toward the goal. In
all the years of his residence in Rus
sell, Beardsley has been a hard work
er, fair and honorable in his profess
sion, and successful in his practice.
No one questions his ability to make
gooo judge and, if he wins, it will lbe
no more than just reward for many
years of thorough study and close ap-
plIcation to business. His candidacy
should receive careful consideration
by the voters of the Russell
Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
First Published Jan. 81, 1914
Publication Notice

In the district court of the 23rd judicial dis
tr1ct sitting in for the county of
Trego, in the State of Kansas:
The Hardman Lumber Company a CORPORA
ton. Plaintiff,
Ihe Farmers State Bank of Russell, Kan,
Defendants.
To John II. Defines, and Elizabeth Defines
his wife. defendants above named will take
notlce tnat they have been sued in the dis
Lrlct court OF Trego county, Kansas by the
Hardma Lum Der Company. Corporation,
the plaintiff above named and unless YOU
answer said plaintiffs petition now on file on
or before the 18th day of March 1914 the same
Will De taken as true and Judgment will be
rendered against each of you for the sum of
three hundred sixty seven dollars and fifty-
1urtner Judgment against all the above
named defendants for the foreclosure of a
MechanlG's lien upon the following described
real estate. viz.
Al of section nineteen G9) township
lnlrteen Sl5l south. range twenty-three (23)
west OF the 9th p. M. Kansas, lying and stu
ate IN Irego county. Kansas, and adjudging
lnaL said plaintiff has lien upon the land
70 tne amount Tor which Judgment will be
AIKEN as aforesaid, subject to a mortgage of
5000 on the east half of said section and
a mortgage of $40 upon the west half
OF said section and ordering said prem
Uses 10 be sold without appraiSment and
the proceeds applied to the payment of
OF this suit; to the payment of the a.
mount due said plaintiff. and barring the
ueIendentS and each of them of and from all
flgnt. title estate or interest property and
equity OF redemption in or TO said premises
or any part thereof.
l. T. Purcell. Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: WI. Williams.
lSedlI Clerk. District Court.