davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-19

Wanted-Country dressed chickens.
George c. McCord,' West End grocer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

tung 11r6 8tpedfmafbiger &a11mgeitaI=
|tung, &robleme proftii6er 0ispoii-
|tion ser @ogier=, Mufentbalts<, I'M
|terri6ts- nrb @irtbidotsrdume
%perbnnoen NIT bouitdn6iger Sren-
m1rg 6es 8epirtbidoftungs bonn
@ereinsbetrieb, un6 mmbes on6ere.
IGos fatbo1iide Deutfdtbum Seem
Oorfs bat ii@ ober nit 6iefem itatt=
Iide11 @eb6u6e Elm DenfmaI geiebt,
6as ieiner miiroig lit.
Moge ser @eiit @oIpings, 6es gro-
zen @ioniers praftii9er So5ialre=
form, itets mber Dem &m1ie idmeben;
m0ge Elm lebenoiges Gbriitemtbum,
Die unentbebrlide @run6lage ie6er
Iio5iorer @eformarbeit, 6ie 8etpobmer
.6es &ouies an5eit 6urdbringen, So
nit pie int often, 10 a116 im 1el,ett
&olping-&m1ie ser cole 3med 6es
@~eiellem-@ereines u11enttpegt anges
ftrebt un6 bertpirflidt tper6e, ser
midts an6ers lift, als 6ie mirtbfdoft=
ltde um6 getitige &ebang 6es Sma6-
!merfer.S tan6es. Dan1 miro ser Seem
Oorfer @efelDen@ eret1t a1t9 rnd tpie
Dor NIT @e6t al1f Die tpobltponen6e
unteritIkrtg ser @eitbliGer6ert nn6
@orurtbeilsloien redynerp foir1en, Sic
.6os Cute ger1e 1ebmer, mo- iie es
fin6en. Sen braben @eieller dber
miir6e nidts gr0Bere Gre116e un6 @r>
multiplying bietert, aIs tpernt in ser
nierIiden 5tmn6e ser @i%nneibung
6es &onfes, am Mbert6e 6es 10. Mai
berfMn6igt neroen fonnte, 6ab iid)
bo6ber5tge @orner babem fin6en lai>
fen, bereit, Sic o11f 6em Me1tbo1 nod
r11ben6e S9nl6en1ait 51 tiIgen.
Dr. S.. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

gum Sdube Ser nationalen @bre mo.
biliiiert lit.
SSobn garrp mur6e I'M SATIRE 1745
im Srla1uo geboren. sein @eimotbs-
ort lit Sacrmibare i'm County @er.
for6. sdon als &nabe enti6ie6 ct
ii@ fir BEN @eemannsberuf unb fam
int glitter bon Is Sabren nod @bilu-
oelpbia. gr muroe idon in iungen
Sabren S6iffsfapitdin unb gelangte
binnen fnr3em gu aniebnlidem geid>
tbum. Mls 1776 Ser @epoImtions=
frieg ausbradt bot &opitan 8arrp
benz &ongreb feline 9ienite an, mnb
ibm muroe 6as &ommanoo Ser Ser,
ington" iibertragen. Seine erlte gro
bere &riegStbat par sic @egnnbme
zines britifden &riegsidiffes, na@
tpeld]er er Ben 8efebI iiber sic Sre>
gate "@ffimgbam" erbielt. SIN Sab-
re 1777 gelang es linn, NIT @ilfe bon
bier @ooten ei1ten englii9en &riegs=
i6oner gu nebmen. Seine iiberous
e%brenbafte @eiimung betpies 8arrp,
als er cine bobe @elbiumme aus
i6lug, Ole ibm bon britiider Seite in
Mns1i9t gelteat mrr6e, menn er sic
ugfftngbm, NIT Ser er in sic 8ai
bon Gelapare eingefabren moor, Sen
Gng1an6ern iibergdbe. She lebteren
%5erItorten 5mar ipater basS9iff, ber=
modten ieoo@ Sen glten Mamen bes
INSTRUMENTATION Geemanns nidt
5n befle6en. Ma6 @een6igung 6es
&rieges empfing 8arrp Sen moblper<
oienten Donf 6es amerifanii9en Sol
|fes. MlS man I'M Sabre 1894 CUR
@riinonng Ser 11e1,en Glotte idritt,
mmroe er 5u 6eren b0ditem 0ffi5ier
nit 6em &ange eines @ommo6ore er=
narnt. Sobn 8arrp itarb ant Is.
|September 1918 in PHILADELPHIA.
Das Denfmal, SOS bon ser &on6 6es
|5ranletn Mliia @upburn, elmer lr=
groBnidte Sobn 8orrps, entbiiut
mer6en ion, miro ni6t MIR cine CT
imerung an BEN iriid=amreitamii6en
@orfampfer fir unfere rationale
@mbeit, iorr6ern ar@ Elm @abmuf
an oie INSTRUMENTATION &atrioten
nod linn fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
9aS QoIptn8 9enf,mal TT
Nem Dorf.

Sim 10. Mai miro in ser Sta6t
Seem Sort sic feterli6e @tntpeibung
zines @ebdu6es itattfin6en, baS mie
tpenige geeignet iein 6irfte, @utes 5u
tpirfen fir &trde, Staat un6 &C.
meinbe: 6as rere &olping &a1s, bas
&eim bes @otboliiden @eiellen=8er=
zines, 165 6. 88. st., 5uiiden 9er-
i11gto11 urt6 8. 4pes. S9on lber IS
Sabre beitebt Der Seem gorter @eiel-
len @erei1. @ieIe Sabre bir6ur@
1ranrte er oos n1nmebr fir &C.
i6afts3tpede gdn3li@ umgeba1te
Sous, $50. 1872 3meite Mbe., fem Ell
gen, un1 nod Sauien6en 5dblen Ole
iungen 6eutiden &an6mertera@ eieI=
len, Ole in ienem @a1s a11s- un6 ein-
gegangeren un6 ieines fe9ensreiden
@influiies tbeilbaft getpor6en. Ser
duBerli@ einfade aber itottIi6e Meu-
ba11 ftebt % als Ser benjamin unter
BEN mebr als $50 &ofpi3ien, sic felt
@riin6ung 6es .@eenen : @ereines
bur9 Sen eolen r@efenen@ater"
@6oIf @olping Q813-1865) in
Deuti@lan6 un6 0eiterrei@<l1ngorn
in Ger @@mei5 un6 in Sen Mie6er~
Iar6et, ia felbit in Ser Me,1er 8elt
eritan6en itnb.
Sos 6urdaus fe11erfeite @ebdl1oe
erbebt 1ib iieben @todtperfe iiber Dem
gerdumigen Seller. Sn Iebterem fin6
ni6t nur sic Set5raume, ionberr a1t@
ein tp~eitldufiger @oHerraum, fotpie
fir sic eeplarte @egelbabn Elm refer
bierter &lat. SIN @r6geidoB Iiegt
bie grobe, in mo6erniter @eiie einge-
ridtete Slide nit Ben r0tbigen @or-
rotbsraunnert, @diderei nit &roG-
enrorm, fotpie sic @dumli9feiten
fir Ben @a11smeiiter nn6 6aS 9ienit-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

IperIonol. @om @m1pteingange a1ts
gelangt man uber eine breite Sreppe
5u bem I'M 1. @tod befin6lidem gro
Bem @peiieiaoI nit 8i1iar6-8immer,
8nreo11, Sci e= nn6 sS@reib3immer.
Ism ser @obe bes 2. @todmerteS ltegt
ser grobe @ool, bas @orftan6s5im<
mer, iotpie elm fleineres @erimm=
lungs nnb 1nterri6ts5imr1er. Ser
geplante eleftrii@e Muf3ug, Ser Bis
in 6os &euergeidoB bimabfubrt, ioa
Ben @erfebr 5miider 6em %ein8elnen
Stodtperfen erIei9tern. = Die iibrt-
gen bier @todnerfe entbolten belle
un6 lnftige @eieI1en-@ obnunger ur6
3immer fir Da1rdmombernoe .ooer
@Gite. SIM ga13en SO 3immer nit
iiber 100 8etten. Mebrere @onaten=
un6 8ro1iebdber iotpie geraumige
@oid5immer befin6en it6 anf ie6em
sic er bier @todtperfe. = 5dmmtli6e
@aiil1ne baben 3entralbei8ung nn6
ellefftpii&es 2i@t. @tei&fm Die &ro>
ne 6es @on3e1 bil6et ser Dodgarten,
ser eine berrli9e Musiidt bietet Big
tpeit biniiber nod BEN bGiiben6en
0rtiduften 6es meitliden Gong
|Sslan6.
@ns Sen @eiuder 6es 1nel1en @ol-
ping &anies orgenebm beriibren
m11B, lift 6eiien einfa6e um6 bod or1'
beimeln6e un6 gefdmadbol1e sSrrt-
@imidhung, 6ie Bis ins fleinite be1
neueiten ba11te6niiden un6 bpgieni<
iden Mnfor6ernngen entipri@t. lie
beran getpobrt mon etne fonieq1ente
Mnpafiung an Ole ipe5iellen 3tpe6e
un6 @rfor6erniiie bes @eiellen-&m1>
les. Mit Sntereiie un6 @efdid mill
fen ii6 Mrditeft (Serr 6. 8. 9tto)
un6 8o11meiiter (6ie &erren @ietpen-
bris & @ons) 1T Sic eigenortigen
8robleme bertieft boben, Die Ser
|@nttpl1rf zines @eieuenbonfes bietet:
@robleme petnltd1ter @atma1tsmt-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
9entmal tar tin<n Srii@:
4ltterifanet.

Sim 16. Mai miro sic @egiermng
Ser @ereinigten 5toaten in @oibirq-
ton Elm pradtbomes Denf1nnI fir
Sobn 8arrp, BEN eriten @ommo6ore
unierer 6lotte, entbiiuen nr6 3tpar
unter sen Mufpi3ien Der @arrpDerf-
mol @ommiffion. Sic @%intpeibnng
6es Mo1trmertes miro fir 6ie Sriid<
Mmerituper Elm be6eutimes 6e1t
|mer6em. @1ts allen Ebeile1t unferes
|9anbes tper6en fie in @oibington at
ienem Gage 8ufammentommer, I'M
ibren groBen 9an6smo1ut 3u feierrr
urto at feber, tpie i'm bns @oIf fei-
ner 3tpeiten &eimabt ebrt. Ser gin-
6rud Beg acknowledgement feierliden
Mftes 6iirfte boour6 nod bertieft
|tueroen, BOB iebt 6te our @robe ent>
tpidelte Slotte, gu uelder Sobn
Barrp nit Sen @rurt6 gelegt Fat,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
klndor 8chreion
MACH FLETChER'S
CAS.TO ia
6annpber.

Ser 30iGbrige &ororbeiter gmba=
der aus Ssnabrid na1r6e bon
|eirem D=3uge angefabren un6 CUR
@eite gei@leu6ert. Mls man i'm o11f-
bob, 1ebte er 5tpar nod, itarb aber
a1f 6em TRANSPORT nn@ 6em @ro11-
fenbaufe. = Ser &afenbertebr BEL
@m6en bat I'M obgelaufene1 1.
@iertaliabr gegen Sen gletden :3eit-
ra11m 6es @oriabres tpie6er cine Muf-
martsbemeeung erfnbren. 8eion6ers
reee mor tpteber bie Mnsfubr non
&oblen ur6 @ofs. - Die &ubert'i9e
@an6elsi9ule O0bere fatboliide @r-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
Ma6 ben 8eredn1ngem bes Mbges

Ma@ Ben 8erednnngen bes Mbge,
oroneten @ap, bes @oriibenben 6es
@ausfomiteeS fir militdrii9e Mnge>
l~egenbeiten, miirbe Elm &rieg NIT
Merifo Ole Ser. @taaten tdgli6 5mei
Mi1ionen Collar folten. Dus lit
nidt iebr piel tpeniger als tdglid fir
Ole 8mefe Ser Understanding
a%usgegeben miro, Mrmee un6 6lotte
eingei@loifen. Mit 5tpei Miqionen
3onor fann man einen @o@enlobn
BON finf5ebn Dollar fir $4,000
Nrbeiter %beitreiten. Man fann 6a-
f;uir pier5ig @iaionen 9aib 8rot at
flint Gent bos ~Stiid faufen. S6er
tauien6 Mutomobile, ie6es 3u 5tpei>
tauien6 Collar. S6er 5pan5tgtaat-
ieno Mder 2onb, iber einl1n66retBig
@uoorotmeilen, SEN Slider gu bun-
6ert Collar. nn6 no@ man@e quite
rnb id0ne Dinge giebt es, Die mar1
fir 5tpet Mftlionen Collar fa1fen
f0nnte. Scum tpiir6e aber Elm &rteg
nit Merito na9 Sagen i6merli9
5Gblen. Sc 1piirbe Monute, bieuei9t
Sabre 6a11err, Bis mir aus ser @e=
pub1if gliidli@ tpie6er bera11s mdren.
un6 Sag fir Sag miir6en mir 5uei
Milionen Collar at opfern baben.
Modt in einem ein5tgen Sabre $50
|Milionen Collar. 8einabe bas Sop
petite Ser Sum1ne, bie pir fir 6en
8a11 6es @anmafanals aufgepen6et
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
Die ate btilmatb.
@a6ien.

Gin getpoltiges S6a6enfelter fat
in @alteneber BEL &eiIigem-
itabt gemiitbet. 3ie 5lammen
ai9erten sic S9ennen un6 Sta1un-
gen nit ibrem Snbolt an Suffer- un6
Strobborratben, Mai9inen unb Iano-
mirtbidaftliden @eratben bonitdn6ig
Elm. Ser ~@eiommtido6en miro a1f
10000 Mf. be3iffert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
Slit @ieren= unb 8laien-8eidmer6em
Sober 5ufriebemgeiteQt.

Sober 5nfrte0emgeit tell.
neberal nebmen 6ie 9eute SoIeg
Nierenpiqen un6 iin6 10 5ufrie6en-
geiten, bob Tie on6ere beranlaiien,
otefelben audi gu neb1ne1. 81. 3. @el=
lp, McSntoi&, Mla., fagt: SD em-
|pfeble 6ieielbet aler, meId)e an Mie,
pen- o6er 8laien>8eidmer6en mn6
@midentpeb lei6en, 6eun Tie iino fem. "
Dns @eite, mas SIR fir @opfpeb,
&M6enmeb un6 &beumatismus neb,
men t0nrt. gu fa1fen BEL auen
|&dn6Gern in ct. CLOUD. = Mn8eiQe.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Prominent GLElGWOOD
CITIZEN PAA6ES HENCE

The people were much gYieved, al
though not greatly surprised last Mon
day at the news that William L. Smith
had passed away at the Red Cross
hospital at Salida, following an opera.
tion for bladder trouble.
1t had been known to Mr.. Smith .
friends that his condition was quite
serious and that such an operation was
severe shock to one Of his advanced
years, and yet they could scarcely BE-
lieve the news of his death.
". L. Smith came to Colorado nearly
fsrty yeen 49,. He Iseated nsar
Golden and served two terms - shssia
of Jefferson county in the early
eighties. Soon afterwards he cane t.
Garfield county and located o. . ranch
in the Divide creek country. He i'm
proved thi ranch until it became a
very valuable property and few
years ago he sold this ranch a.d all
cattle interests to Mr.. How're, and
moved to Glenwood Springs, building
fine home on Colorado avenue.
Mr.. Smith was one Of the msst high
ly respected citizens Of Garfield county
having been called to serve two terms
as county commissioner and one term
as town trustee of the town of Glen.
wood Springs, in both of which cap.
acities his unquestioned honesty and
his "esire to be of the utmost service
to his fellowmen, added to his popular.
ity with the people who had honored
him.
Mr. Smith was seventy-four years OF
age. Less than two years ago his
mother died at New Castle over ninty
three years of age.
Mrs. Smith was with her husband
when the end came and accompanied
the body to Glenwood Tuesday morn
ing. Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning At the residence or
Colorado avenue, Rev. E. H. Feisaer
Of the Methodist church conducting the
serviee. Many Of our citizens who had
known and loved Mr.. Saith in his life
time called 10 take . l.st lock at the
kindly fses.
The body was escorted to tie depot
by the meufbefs Of the Masonic lodgs
and taken = New Castle aad laid
swsy BY tie side Of tAs mother wAo
10 recently preceded tie - - tAe m.
knswa ia.A. TAe NAso,s I'D charge
Of The service at The grave.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

A most important injunction case
was filed in the district court last Mon
day morning, being the petition Of Ed
win c. Kingsbury and Marie K. Kings
bury against A. d. Lewis, W. E. Bates,
J. X. Marsh, The Peach Valley Land
& Orchard company, and John Gear.
The first three defendants are stock
holders, officers and directors Of the
corporation, The Peach Valley Land
and Orchard company, and John Gear
is = tenant or manager Of the ranch
holdings of the said corporation near
Silt, in this county.
he pleadings set out that, through
negotiations begun August Of this year,
the defendant corporation and Mrs.
Kingsbury who have large ranches
lying only a short distance apart, were
to consolidate and merge their inter
ests for the purpose of carrying on
under one management an extensive
ranch and cattle business. With this
purpose in view, Nrs. Kingsbury was
70 esavey hss rs.eA Of no acres, to-
| gether will Al The Improvements, ma
chinery and implements, to the defend
ant company, taking in payment there
for 10000 shares Of the stock of the
company, it being agreed that the cap
italization Of the company should be
shares, Defendants Lewis, Bates and
Marsh to receive 10000 shares for
their ranch of 26O acres and 10000
shares to remain in the treasury to be
disposed of as might be deemed advis-
able for the financing of the enter.
prise.
1t was agreed that loan of $4,000
should be made on the combined prop
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
DOGS 10 HUNT MOUNTAIN
LION IN ESTES PARK

A pack of eight trained hunting
dogs, in charge of a forest ranger.
passed through Denver today enroute
to Estes park where they will be used
this winter to hunt predatory animals
in and around the park. Last winter
the depredatiOns to game and live
stock in that vicinity were so serious
as to cause the ranchers and stocknen
to seek the aid Of the forest service
to check tAeir inrsads. Becsase Of
this request, the service has this year
agUi0nel n exPsrisaeed foesst. saA0sg
ksa the Rio 0sanAs - ~, Osassaas
rational forest to devote his time sx-
elusively to hunzins predatory aninals
in the region ef Estes park.
The forest service has enploye1
special hunters on many Of the forests
in Colorado, wyoming, and South Da-
kota during the past, but this is the
first time, it is said, that - many
trained dogs have been employed in any
one instance. The results will there
fore be watched with considerable in
teresA These dogs are experienced
hunters and have been procured with
considerable difficulty, seven of them
coming from various parts Of Colorado,
and one from Wyoming.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

present emergency, because of its large
holdings in practically all oil countries.
A few days ago announcement was
made in London of large government
contract being placed with the Shell
Transport & Trading company.
Il is understood that although a
considerable proportion of the oil being
Supplied England by the Shell combine
3 coming from the eompany's American
0slds, the Shell and Royal Dutch group
~ been able to get large supplies from
the Rumanian and far eastern fields.
heeeuse Of this fact, the great demand
~ American oil by England which was
scted 4 the outbreak Of the war
FHtS>t ssG-saterisiixed, although II Il
sstiasted that England is taking an
amount exceedingly above normal The
American eenpanies are now doing a
greatly decreased business with Scan.
dinavian countries, notably the Stand
ard, Texas and Gulf Refining compa-
nies.
Authorities estimate that England as
well as other countries abroad will be
getting the bulk of supplies from the
United States and Mexico, because the
fields in these countries are unhampcr,
ed by such war conditions as surround
the Russian, Galician and Rumanian
fields.
At the present time, contrary to gen.
eral belief, England is not taking much
Mexico oil. 1t can be authOritativcly
stated that British Pearson interest
whose holdings are exclusively in Mex,
leo and which has done large busi
ness abroad, is not in position to take
large contracts for oil shipments
abroad, and that the Royal Dutch com
bine is similarly placed in 50 far as
Mexican supplies are concerned.
Furthermore the European export
business of the Mexican Petroleum
company has been largely Affected by
the war and is now much reducld
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
1hankoffering Of Citizens viii Buy
Yampah Flour for Starving Bel,
gians- Interesting Meeting
RANcnMEN WANT TO HELP

Notwithstanding our people some,
times allow themselves to worry over
what they style hard times and to
wonder what they have to be thankful
for, those gathered in the Orpheum
thester Thursday afternoon to worship
God and engage in the regular Thanks
giving service were made to forget
their complaining and to rejoice in
that their lot is SO favorably east and
that they have so much for which they
sAould be thankful to the great Givcr
of all good.
Mayor Barnes presided At the meet
ing and announced the program. Rev.
L. IL. F1eisher of the Methodist
church read the Thanksgiving procia-
nations of President Wilson and Gov.
ernor Ammons, Rev. J. P. Carrigan Of
81. Stephens Catholic church offered
the prayer and Rev. Edwin johnson of
st. Barnabas Episcopal church deliv-
ered the Thanksgiving sermon, point
ing out the many reasons why or Peo-
PIE sAeuid rejoice and be sisd st this
pastis.lae season, especially s1saio-
i,g the fact thsa r~s AZ eajsyi.x .
season Of peace while nore than kak
Sf tAe nations Of the earth are engaged
in bitter w.rA
Mr.. johnson was followed by Con
Sressaan Taylor who spoke at some
length on the war situation with whicn
eastern nations are now cnrsed and
ee0Plimented President Wilson on the
wise course he had pursued in main
tanning and insisting on policy of
strict neutrality.
At the close of Mr.. Taylor's remarks,
Rev. Forsythe pronounced the bened;c-
tion. Interspersed with the numbers
on the program = male quartet reu-
dered several appropriate nnsical Sc
lections.
Rev. Fleisher stated that it had been
the intention of the Ministerial ALI
a.ce to utilize the Thanksgiving offer
ing for the relief of the Belgian suffer
ers and said it had been the thought
Of the ministers to purchase flour from
the local mill and if possible to send
to the stricken nation . carload of the
local product.
Gea. ". Farmer, manager Of the 10
sal MI, was called aad be stssed that
several Of our citizens had already sub
scsibsA 100 pounds Of flour each to be
sent t. the Bsisians. Mr.. Pazuer also
saA that for every - sseks Of flour
purchased by our eitise.s tie Milling
company would contfibate 90 saek-
A osiSs,tion being tahsA yielded
tzA.30 towsrds the fund.
The following Of our eitissas favs
s1Asessbel IN the amounts Indicated n
n0ua6a.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Edwin c. and Marie K kingsbury Sc
cure |njunctve Writ to Prevent
Abrogation Of Contract
ASK FOR $4,000 IN DAMAGES

erty, $4,000 cash to 90 to the plais-
tiffs and q like amount to the defend
ants, Lewis, Bates and Marsh, sAd
o.. 900 to remain in the treasury ~ .
working capital, and this amount to be
augmented by $1,000 which was to
have been received from the sale Of
tract of dry land to G. H Coe, the de-
tails of this sale having been agreed
upon by the parties in Interest.
AZ . further agreement between the
parties in interest L. q Kingsbury
was to become manager of the combined
property FOR . period of five years,
receiving as compensation for his ser
vices Onethird of the net proceeds
from the property.
While the contract between the par
ties had not been formally drawn and
signed by the parties brief memOran-
DUN Of agreement had been agreed 20
between the Kingsburys and Mr.. Marsh,
who is alleged to have been acting for
himself and the defendant company,
asa this vaA ratifiea by tie company
to the extent that Hstiee v~s ssat -
Defendant Gear informing him that
Kingsbury was in possession of the
company property and authorizing Gear
to recognize such possession by Kngs-
bury who proceeded to pIOw the ground
and plant il to wheat in accordance
with verbal agreemeRt.
TIE Kingsburys, who during the past
year had made their home in Glenwood
where Mr.. Kingsbury was engaged in
the practice of law, had moved to the
Kingsbury ranch which, as well as the
company ranch, they were planting 20
fall grain, when about October "a they
were advised by Mr.. Marsh that all
negotiations were off and that he aud
his associates would not be able to
carry out the deal previously entered
into with the Kingsburys. But the
latter were then in so deep that they
could not back out without great fl
nancial loss, 40 the petition recites, and
the suit is brought to compel specific
performance of contract and also TO
en- Join the defendants renting, leasing,
selling OF encumbering the property in
question, to the detriment of the plain.
itiffs.
Plaintiffs fix their annual income
under the contract at 5000 or $35,OOO
for the five years covered by the con-
tract, and this with the. loss Mr.. Kinss
bury has sustained in abandoning his
law practice in Glenwsod and his otkex
losses by reason of the abrogation Of
the eoatnet by defe>da,ts make tAs
total loss to the defendants &4O,3O0
AID for this they sus, together vitA
$1,000 in damages. 4
Janes c. Gentry and job. L. Noennn
are attorneys for the plaintiffs ..@
when they presented tAs nattss u
jJadse sAsaate Ns.1sy nss,ias ~
court st esee gsa.tsl ~ tsapssasr
linjsnetion - prayed for in H. pstk
|tiea 81 ssvs IL ls6sAaa.as .atil D.
|ceohse : - aQpsas a.a sAsw ss,s.
lwhy eAs temporary iadssstisa sAsale
~ - naAs pssna.ssA :, :
n 1sfsnlaat, A. ii ls~i, = HsseS
dss4 aAA J. x. lEhsuA - seseSeasys
tfsassssf II ~ A. +. .1ssfs ny OeoA
ssapaay = Dsavsr - = paslsssAD
wt4A 1a>ss ~ hsss swlsa ~ ~.
sassA ~ sssssAl ysaaH
~ sss0asisas - - ;naGbssy =
tiaisa ~ lashsa . ~ .unasul 4
aas D. - 1ssa - l)eA - -
s Ss6wssa ~ hd1 - ~.
nnane AsolsosaA 0NJaa6k1 -
- ssse :,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

A committee composed of Mayor G.
d. Barnes, Geo. H. Bell, C. X. McCar-
thy, H. J. Holmes and A. J. Dickson
was appointed to receive subscriptions,
purchase the flour and look after the
transportation of the same.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

SIS
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

@kE.@S
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
hliaa Is 6eh, bt 0essi|t
Mou 4 s. SR as1de
81 Feeds RI
TAYloliIAY TAlEWug

We haws haA. hstssi.v t. al kind
A6 disesssisa q ths InAisA, anA yaxieas
A1Ras sf pAAnaeArsPis ssaAsssiss ars
eoni.g 70 ~ Anoak ffoa tins - tiDs
With thia, tha4 - tAs sthss ssas1isa =
IL sse1llsA IaAiaA Sssseisa, ~ Dest
e tAsss Psspss sGsriag MR. = nseA-
~ Il . psseeiaal as4aEe.
Ostasissally ssoases, lssagAsa ~ .
l5slly Aasai.G fer ~ psse - Aaa,
psssssasl ssas Paaa 0Aisa, - ~ -
Aaae. hshsa sn fiSAk bst wA6sA wsaA
- snaaA ~ tssE e psnseisant1lev.
4 ~ ysass aes VIA OIL 0sss DaS
- la1laa a0sst - ~ - a1sansat
asas = ~ uss Isl1azs - ~ Dsssa-
1 as1ufsk ssadA Ea1iaa ealag GW1sos1
- sssD - - ~ Anse = -
- ~ =, 49, aplsa16 ss1u1sy:
- ~ = u1lpnasa ss~ 1on6e -
sss1tlae1aola - DWanoA usss
sSkl4 @e;aprAsee.Aaa =
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
AID A101oHs :.
WANT P1oBE halted

Denver, Nov. Ex-Governor Ammons
(Dc0ocKat) aad Governor elect Carlson
tRepuhaican) today joined in the re-
quest that he proposed Investigation
Of FEDERAL industrial relations connis-
sion - De. into the coal mi.er' ,
strike - Pestpo.el. The request was
sent Iiaah p. Walsh, Chairman a the
coaninisa, s.A President Wisoa-
TAs ssassa assigssd is thee ~ in
quiry . - tho might Griptly e.
baz1sap - h IL sani.istrstiia 4 osf
pFeGRa = ssvss..s.t s.d ser's 70
inAaRo Siss aad esda1oss the
peess nainAnnsl By the trssDaY
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

~. .s~ .a.ask = IL
SAH b p.aAi.e =. ~ -
.es90pVnAs b ssss.a - ls1s ~
So ss saaaa fse 4 ,qt.s
- tA-As sas1 hs( -
~: 80 - - Sp@s
RI a1nsta. y Y 49,
ssc3 nsa ~ PssP3 dsOa
= 1111sAVl . @aah@
- unal11ak 1ssw ~ -
q = sslne . pass - ~
81 e;asssisG, tsassssA.
q onsl1sl1R - 0upe,
y s9l
= 80 >-&ss * ?. -