davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-10-09
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips
In the district court
Lucy Kimmel plaintiff VS. Frank Tschauner Phil
lip Tschauner. Gustav Tschauner. Carrie Dickis
Mollie Swanson Anna Ludlow Louis Tschauner
John McClatchcy and E F Kimmel defendonts
The People Of the State of Colorado
TO Frank Tschauner. Phillip Tschauner Gustave
Tschauner Carrie Dickie Mollie Swanson Anna
Ludlow Louis Tschauner John McClatehey and
F Kimmel
the defendant above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof II served
within this county or II served out of this county
or by publication within thirty days after the SER
Wee hereof exclusive of the day of service judg
mcnt by default will be taken against you accord
Ing to the prayer Of the complaint. And II copy
Of the complaint in the above entitled action bs
not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out of this state then ten days ad
ditional to the time hercnbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed before the
The said action is brought to eecure partition Of
| the land described In the complaint as the n "
| Of section 26 township north range a west Of
the 9Th m in Phillips county Colorado in kind. II
same can be partitoncd without material injury
70 the premises and II no then for the sale Of the
same and that the proceeds be applied first to the
costs and attorney fees in this action second that
the residue be paid to the several owners or their
legal representatives,. as their interest may ap-
pear and for the jucici.l determination Of the
rights Of certain Judgment creditors and for all
proper relief
As will more fully appear from the complaint In
end action To which reference 10 here made
A copy Of which is hereto attached and made
part hereof
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 70
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take default agains
you and each Of you and Judgment according to
the prayer Of his complaint
Given under my hand and seai Of the district
soart at Hoyoke Colorado In said county this "a
day OF Apr AID 1914 VIC Holland
OsL) Clerk District Court
First pub Augt
The state herald., 1914-10-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT
T1slS OFFICE
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any eontes,
o- any matter before the Interior Dc
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
egistered land lawyers. goa F Street
n. w. (opposite GenT Land Ofice),
Washington, D. c. Free information
ibout contests and where to obtain
,ciip. locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
The state herald., 1914-10-09

ROYAL NEIGttBORS
Columbine Camp 249t Royal Neigh
bors of America hold their meetings in
the NJ. W. A. Hall on tins End and 4th
Saturday of each month afternoonat 2
clock. All Royal NeiRhbors are re-
Quested to attend. Addie Zimmerman,
AOeorder.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
| For sale or trade, = good cabinet OF
gan. Inquire at tho Herald Office.

Don't forget about that dairy day 10
bs observed in Holyoke sometime in the
fell.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Lonoevity of Birds.

h ancient days 1t was the general belief that ravens lived longer than any species of birds, and it was said that their age frequently exceeded century. Recent studies of the subject indicate that no authentic instance of a raven surpassIng seventy years Of age is on record. But parrots have been known to live one hundred years. There is also a record of golden eagle which died at schonbrunn at the age of 11s; another was kept in the Tower of London for ninety years, while n third died nt Vienna aged .104 years. Geese and swans are tenacious of life. and extraordinary accounts exist of the great age to which they have at tained. Buffon and other naturaiists have credited them with eighty md one hundred years of life.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
250,O00 RUSSIANS
 ARRIVE IN FRANCE
Germans Forced to Change Plans, Says Rome Tribuna.

~ The Rome Tribuna says that it has received definite information that the change in the German plans to be- siege Paris was due to the arrival of 25O,OOO Russian troops on French soil. The paper says these troops were land ed in accordance with plans perfected by the British war secretary, Earl Kitchener.
 According to the report, the arrival of the Russians necessitated a change in the German plans and Emperor Will liam hurried to Metz to confer with the general staff.
 London, Sept. 9.-News agency dis patches from Rome quoting the news paper Tribuna as saying that the kaiser hurried to Metz and that the German plans of offense were changed follow ing the landing of 25O,OO0 Russian troops on French soil are published In the London newspapers. The official war press bureau passed the dis patches and permitted their publica- tion. It is explainable, however, in this connection that the bureau in permit ting the publication neither confirmed the report nor commented on it.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
NEW POPE TO RULE AS BENEDICT Xv. Della ChiGsa, Junior Cardinal, Chosen. PONTIFF IS AN ITALIAN
 
 --~ Crowned With the Tiara In Presence of Large Crowd. BIOGRAPHY OF CHURCH HEAD
 .@ ,t Born at PegIi In 1854 and Or dained Priest In 187s-Arch-
 bishop of Bologna.
BIOGRAPHY OF CHURCH HEAD

Cardinal della Chiesa, now Pope Benedict KY, was crowned with ,,.le tiara. Rome again witnessed Spec. tacle unequaledvin splendor, symbol. Ism and solemnity. Thousands wit messed the ceremony. =
 Ferrata has been appointed papal secretary of state by Pope Benedict XV., to succeed Cardinal Merry del Val. secretary under Pope Plus X. - Cardinal Jacobus della ChieSa. arch bishop of Bologna. Italy. wns elected to the papacy. succeeding Pope Plus K. who died on Aug 20 Inst. .. -'~
 Announcement was made at the vati. can that the new pope will take the name of Benedict xv. It has been iSi years since an occupant or the chaif of St. Peter. has horne the name nf Benedict. Pope Benedict xV. is ttse two hundred and sixtieth pope.
 4 Sketch sf New Popss liss.
 Cardinal Giacorno deln Chfesa was created cardinal on May R5. 1914. He is the archbishop nf Bologna. Italy He was born at fegfi. in the diocese of Genes, on Nov. q. 1854. and was or dained a priest on Dec. 21. 1873 He served as secretary of the nunclaturp in Spain from 1883 to 1887. in which year he was appointed secretary to the late Cardinal Rampolla He was ap pointed substitute secretary of state in 1901. and in 1907 be was elected to the post of adviser to the holy office.
 In 100I he was appointed papal nun cio of Madrid in succession to Mgr Rinaldini, but this appointments wns cancelled three days later Thls Incl dent had occurred just before he was made archbishop of Bologna. When Mgr. della Chiesa was given this post 1t was declared in Rome that it was mainly with the object of combating modern religious ideas. Bologna being the headquarters of the National Demo cratic league. whose members advocat ed what Is known as modernism" in religion.
 In January of 1914, while still at Bo logna, the present pope issued pas toral letter strongly condemning the tango.
 It has been l74 years since the last ! Pope Benedict On his election to the papacy in 1740 Cardinal Prospero Lam bertini assumed that title. It is an in teresting fact that the new pope was archbishop of Bologna and that Pope Benedict XIV. was born in Bologna.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
What the Rohin Eat..

Tn the northern and southern parts of the west the robin Is among the most cherished of native birds. It is an omnivorous feeder. and its food includes many orders of insects as well as earth worms, but bs per cent of it's food Is derived from vegetable matter. the principal item being fruit The general usefulness of the bird is such, however. that protecting orchards and fruit should he tried before the policy of killing them Is determined on.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Euypt's Flood Time.

June 15 is in Egypt an anxious time, for then 1t is that there comes the first indication of the annual flood. The amount of the rise has been accurate ly recorded every year from "iGo B. 7. to the present time. for there is only foot or two between starvation and plenty, md between plenty and devas- tation. The rise is TO, orded by the nilometer constructed by the Cnliph Mutawakhul more than ten centuries ago, on the island of Rhoda, opposite Cairo. A square well from the water of which rises n marble column, IS con 7ected with the river by a canal. As the water rises more of the pillar Is hidden. When the eighteen cuhits'' mark is passed the starvation specter vanishes, the nineteen cubits" mark awash stops the grumblers, and twen- ty-two cubits completely satisfies the optimist. But if the twenty-four cublt mark goes under devastation is at hand. But the Assuan dam has init. igated the anxiety of 5000 years London Chronicle. '.#
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
COLORADO TRUCE URGED.
Three Years Cessation In Mining Hos tiities Advised by Wilson-Rocke-
 felIer interests Must Decide.

A three years truce in the Colorado mining hostilities to affect all con- cerned is suggested by President Will son.
 The president urges the acceptance of this plan on patriotic grounds, al- luding to the European war and the need that "all untoward and threaten ing circumstances" be taken out of the life of the people of the United States.
 This action by the president will again necessitate a decision by the Rockefeller interests as to whether or not they will make concessions in the vital principles involved in the strike.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Eye. That Shin. at NInht.

The gleam of cats eyes when q light catches them in the darkness ap- pears to be due to reflection from a layer behind the retina called the "choroid tapetum." This layer in- cludes numerous fiat cells packed with crystalloid bodies. which act like a mirror. In some beetles and moths the eyes shine like rubies when they are obliquely illumined at night Pro lessor BugpIon has recently studied the eyes of one of the hawk moths and finds that the retina is very thick and infiltrated with rose colored pigment. 'erythropsin." Part of the retlna forms tapetum, and the reflection is due to a network Of silvery air tubes, or tracheae. helped to some extent by movement of the retinal pigment.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
TactfuInesa of old Sam.

The stout lady struggled with dlH- culty into the railway carriage.
 "Ah," she gasped, "that door might ha' been made by old Sam"
 She paused for breath, and then, says the Manchester Guardian, proceeded to explain herself.
 "You see, old Sam was one of them chaps 'oo'd getten on. Went from n three an six cottage to a big 'ouse. But is missis wasn't used to big 'ouse and spent all 'er time in Kitchen wi t servants. Old sam didn't like this, but e never argued wi winsmen. Now, she was stout, like me. So he takes her away to Blackpool, and while they was away he'd the kitchen door built up narrer, so t servants could get in and out, but not t misses. That did 'er, that did" , >,e .
 "'E'd what l call tac'," said man opposite. ''" "'
 And all sat lost In admiration of the tactfulness of Old Sam.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10

Do but half of what you can and you wilrsbe surprised at your own diligence.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
TURKEY TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
Sends Cablegram to Her Ambassador
 Here Denying Reports.

That Turkey has not declared war against any country and that she will further insist upon her neutrality was the construction placed upon a cable gram from Constantinople to the Fur kish ambassador in Washington.
 The cablegraE 10 follows:
 'I hereby inform you that by reason of the neutrality she has adopted Fur key is insuring by every possible means the perfect safety of merchant vessels of belligerents and of neutral states taking refuge in her ports"
 Ambassador A. Rusten Bey said this cablegram contradicted all rumors of war by Turkey.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Euan of the AlIiaator

Alligators' eggs are eaten fin the West India islands and on the west coast of Africa. They resemble in shape hens egg and have much. the same taste, but are larger. More than a hundred eggs have been found In one alligator.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Radial1ea.

Radishes originated in China, where they have been cultivated for many centuries and sometimes grow as big as q mans head. Ih Germany the old fashioned country mothers cure hoarse- ness and cough with radish juice mix ed with sugar candy.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Oyster Divers.

Oysters are obtained in various ways At Minorca, in the Mediterranean, the fisherman simply dives to depth of seventy feet. with d weight in one hand to carry him down. With the other hand he picks up as many oys- ters as he can carry and brings them to the urface.-London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
Rhetoric.

Church-what is rhetoric? Gotham Why, I believe it Is something n man has to use when proposing marriage to n Boston schoolteacher. - Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
IInnd tn Tham.

The Plain 0ne-And weren't you n bit nervous when he proposed to you7 The Pretty one-oh, dear. no! Pro .,osals used to make me nervous, but not any more.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-10
GERMAN REPORT ON LOSSES.
poushkeepsie Man Among f6;ooo Dead
 Wounded or Missing.

Wounded or MIssIne.
 The twentieth German casualty list, just Issued, contains 1,1S0 names. h. cluded in the list are 1S7 dead and nearly 1000 wounded. The total casualties thus far publish cd aggregate 2,273 dead, 10,7l4 wound ed and 3.249 missing.
 The last list contains the name of Joseph Phifippon of Poughkeepsie, N. T., as among the dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15
DISTRICT NO. so.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Egge were
callers at the Campbell home on
Sunday.
Fred Murphy and Art Campbell
furnished the music for the dance at
Bradford on Saturday night.
Herb Campbell and Miss R]air of
Princeton spent Sunday evening at
the formers home.
julius Egge reports his brother,
Adolph, as progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Griep and
daughter, Ethel, went to Grown on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Griep came up from
Elk River en- Sunday for short visit
with her parents.
Mrs. George Lambert and son were
visitors at the Murphy home on Sun
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board of County Com
mlSSiOnerS of Mile Laos County.

Auditors Office, Mile Laos Coun-
ty, MINI. Princeton, January 6,
1914. =. Ia -. E,..
Board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos county met in annual ses-
sion, at the Office of the county audi
tor of said county, pursuant to law.
Following members of the board
present, to-wit: Commissioners Ca
ter, Uglem, Eckdall, Sholin and War
rem. I.E|
Meeting called to order by the
chairman at II O'Clock a. m.
On motion duly made and unani-
mously carried, j. E. Warren was de-
ciared duly elected as chairman of
the board for the ensuing year.
On motion duly made and unani-
mously carried, Ole 81. Uglem was
declared duly elected as vice chair
man of the board for the ensuing
year.
The following standing commit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15

nesday, came here Friday and spent
part Of their honeymoon at the NJ. B.
Anderson home. They left again on
Tuesday.
Swan Pierson, who had the dis
tinction of owning an extraordinarily
good OK team, in fact the only OK
team in Woodward Brook, traded this
team to his brother, who lives near
Darwin, for team of horses. We
are sorry to see the oxen leave this
part OF the country 1t is another
passing away of the old time and Gus
tom. -. "
Andrew Peterson of Milaca, who
intended moving to his farm here
soon, has decided to remain in Mi
laca and has gone back to black
smithing, a business of which he
makes a decided success. The farm
is now for sale.
The school board of district SO
visited the school room on Monday
afternoon and expressed themselves
as we'll pleased with the work being
DONE
A few of the farmers who had
some road work to finish are hauling
gravel this week. The snow on the
fields makes it possible to haul large
loads of gravel out of the river bed.
Miss Margaret Shea was on the
sick list the first part of this week.
Thermometers in Woodward Brook
registered anywhere between II to
% below zero on Monday morning.
That settles it-we're not yet living
in the banana belt but in the good
old state of Minnesota, where the
weather sometimes drives the Their
mometer down to 40 below. But we
certainly have been enjoying a pleas
ant winter so far and consequently
are thankful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15

we're 1856 shares taken at $40 a share.
ia. Smith Of Princeton was in
town on business Tuesday.
Miss Maud Bowles is able to walk
out some now. With help she walked
to the church and back on Sunday.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs.
f. HI. Foley last week and in three
weeks will meet with Mrs. w. r.
Hurtt.
The Glee club met at Mrs. Hurtt's
last Thursday evening and will
meet at the hotel with Mrs. HI. a..
Day in two weeks. There will be an
exciting time over the debate, ere
solved that Woman Suffrage Should
be Allowed" There will also he
readings, recitations and vocal and
instrumental music. All who wish
to join and take part in these enter
tainments are welcome. &1". #@
Frank Wallace of Baldwin drove
down here on Tuesday morning and
autoed to Elk River. He returned
on the evening train. .... -.-
Mrs. Ben Jennison spent a few days
of last weekwith her parents in east
Livonia. b..
John Blanchett, Ray Neumann,
Miss Elsie Day, Miss Estella Prescott
and Z. H. Foley autoed to Princeton
on Sunday evening.
Eugene Lowell, Oscar Swanson,
Robert Brink and VIM. Heck at
tended the I. 0. o. E. installation at
Princeton on Monday evening.
The NJ. W. A. lodge met on Sat-
urday night and there were about
fifteen members present. After the
meeting they had an oyster supper,
which was cooked by two of the
members, 6. n. Stendahl and N. B..
Neumann. They say Messrs. STEM
dahl and Neumann are fine cooks.
VIM. Swanson came home from
Ogilvie on Saturday to visit his fam
lily and returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day of Bethel visited
their son here last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15
ZIMM ERMAN,

Raynold Lee of Minneapolis visited
a few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. Herman Stendahl.
Miss Ina Bean has been i'll few
days with neuralgia.
A new firm was incorporated at
Zimmerman on Saturday evening un-
der the name of "I'he Lake Fremont
Realty Co.. The officers elected
were e. H. Foley, presidents; W. R..
Hurtt, secretary; and A. W. Perman
treasurer. They took over the prop
erty of the NJ. W. A. lodge. There
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15
LIVONIA.

Miss Mamie Johnson of Baldwin
spent several days last week with
her cousin, Lily Smart.
DR.. Page of Elk River was called
to the Van Gaudern home on Thurs
day to see Mrs. Van Gaudern, who is
quite sick with rheumatism of the
heart.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
met at Chas. Lundberg's on Tuesday.
Jas. Tiff and family Sundayed at
Chas. Cohoe's and in the afternoon
Chas. and Jim were out breaking a
colt.
Misses Myrtle and Laura James
spent Sunday at the Smart home.
Jake Gramhill met with quite a
serious accident on Saturday. AS he
was starting home from Zimmerman
the lines became caught on the
tongue and he walked out between
the horses to remove them; the
horses became frightened and started
to run, throwing Mr.. Gramhill to
the ground, the wagon passing over
his chest, injuring him quite badly.
A large party of young folks
gathered at Bert lifts on Friday
night and surprised Miss Greupner,
the teacher of district IA. The even
ing was spent playing games and
dancing. All had most enjoyable
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15
VlNELAND,

VIM. Anderson and Jess Rogers
attended the M. W. A. lodge at
Midland on Saturday night.
Mrs. VIM. Generous and son, Pearl,
visited at Rogers last Sunday.
A number of our prominent farm
ers attended the farmers institute
at Onamia on Friday.
VIM. Anderson is reshingling his
hotel and also building an addition
to it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-01-15
BLUE HILL.

Joe GuStache has returned to Blue
Hill after spending couple of weeks
visiting friends at KEENAN,, Wis.
Grover Taylor returned last week
from the northern part of the state.
Ezra Wager gave dancing party
to his friends at LaValle's hall on
Saturday evening.
Aurora Taylor came home from
Anamose, N. D., to spend a few
days at her home but has returned
to that place, where she is teaching.
John M. Wiley was present at the
Blue Hill election last week to ex-
plain his railroad proposition in per-
son.
Frank Morrill, has rented his farm
to Calvin Carpenter for a term of
two years.
Arthur Borneke is having a seri-
Gus attack of quinsy.
j. P. Burns and wife spent Sunday
visiting Mrs. Burns parents in
Dalbo.
Last week the voters of the town
of Blue Hill voted on the question
of bonding the town for Sc, 900 to as
sist in building railroad. Sixty
two we're in favor of bonds and II
voted against them. We believe that
there are not one of those who voted
no on the proposition but what are
in favor of having railroad, but
they simply did not think it we'll to
bond the town for that purpose. Mr..
Wi]ey's proposition looked we'll on
paper.
Mrs. Sam Lane of Baldwin is visit
ing Mrs. John South this week.
Monday morning brought US a
touch of real winter and thermome-
tiers registered from Is to Is below
zero. We all felt the change severely
after the summer weather we had
been having.
Miss Helm, teacher in the
Wheeler district, was called to her
home at Forest Lake on Monday by
the sad news of the death of her lit
tie baby brother.
Geo. Reichart of KEENAN,, Wis.,,
made a short visit to his brother,
Charles, at the Blue Hill farm last
week.
We learn that Mrs. M. Kaliher has
recovered from the attack of pneu-
monia but that Miss Julia is still
seriously i'll. All are hoping she may
speedily recover.
Berthold Smelsey, who died In
Princeton last week, had many
friends in this vicinity. He had
worked for Reichart Bros for many
years. He was a most faithful
worker and his place will be hard
to fill.
S. S. Sanford of Princeton was out
in Blue Hill buying furs last week
and succeeded in getting quite a
quantity.
The suit of Henry J. Brande
against the heirs of Edwin johnson,
which was heard at the term of court
at Elk River in November, has been
decided in favor of Mr.. Brande, and
the title of the land in dispute be-
comes vested in his name. The
heirs of Edwin Johnson are estopped
from claiming any right or title to
these lands.