davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-01-15
SUMMONS
htAs district sUaxt


State Of Colorado ~,
County Of Phillips 10
Ia'tAs district sssst
Lucy Kimmel plaintiff VS. Frank Tschauner Phil
lip Tschauner. Gustav Tschauner, Carrie Dickie
Mollie Swanson Anna Ludlow Louis Tschauncr
John McClatchey and E F Kimmel and the un-
known heirs. grantees and assignees of each Of
said defendants defendants
The People Of the State of Colorado
TO Frank Tschauner. Phillip Tschauner Gustave
Tschauner Carrie Dckie Mollie Swanson Anna
Ludlow Louis Tschauner John McClatchey and E
kimmel and the unknown heirs. grantees and
aesignees Of mach Of said defendants
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
vice hereof exclusive of the day Of service or judg
ment 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 be
| not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out of this state then ten days ad
ditonal to the time hcreinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed before the
| taking of Judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to eecure partition Of
the land described In the complaint as the n u
| of section 26 township north range a west of
the 9Th m in Phillips county Colorado. in kind. II
| same can be partihoned without material injury
the premises and II mol. 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. their interest may ap-
pear and for the jucicial determination of the
rights of certain judgment creditors and for all
proper relief
As will more fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference Is here made
copy Of which Is hereto attached and made a
part hereof
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take default aeains
you and each of you and Judgment according ts
| the prayer Of his complaint
Given under my hand and seal Of the distric,
court at Holyokc Colorado in said county this
day Of Oct A D 1914 W C Holland
SsaD Clerk District Court
First pub Deca
The state herald., 1915-01-15

M ERlT is what has given Hoods
W Sarsaparilla the largest sales in
the world and enables it to accomplish
Thousands Of wonderful CURES.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Cough medicine for children

Never.give cough medicine that
contains opium in any form. When O.
plum is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there is no bet.
ter or safer medicine for coughs. colds
and Group in children than Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t is equally valuable
for adults, Try it. 1t contains no op
ium or other harmful drug. For sale
by all dealers.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Biliousness and constipation
cured

II you are ever troubled with bilious
ness or constipation you will be inter
ested in the statement Of of r. F. Err
win, Peru, Ind "a year ago last WIN
ter | had an attack of indigestion fol
lowed by biliousness and constipation
Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly
recommended. bought bottle Of then
and they helped me right away" For
sale by all dealers.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease
and In order to cure II you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh tCure Is
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface Ilalrs
Catarrh Cure 10 not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
scians In this country for years aud ~
a regular prescription. II is composed of
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
cntarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
Sold by Druggists. pric. T5c.
Taks HAiis Family Pills for constipatioa.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
-4RRaAan Is no more neccssary
EvDAIunI than Sn alipox. Army
HuHU experiences has demonstrated
fhe aImoxt miraculous effl-

eacy, and harmlessness Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vacclnated NOW by your physleian, you and
your family. It Is more Vital than house Insurance..
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
yuu had Typhoidl" telling Of Typhoid Vaccinss
sesalu frm ~, and danger mon TyDhoh CafrierA
TE 0JTTra LABORATORY, beRkaEx. CA
sssssssss vAee,nrs sIauns uHesa Y. .. sss. lsanse
The state herald., 1915-01-15
Excellent for stomach trouble

Chamberlain Tablets are just fine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. &C.
Dunn, Arnold, Pa. ~ was bothered
with this complaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks. Cham
berlain's Tablets afforded me great re-
lief from the first, and since taking one
bottle of them feel like a different
person. For sale by all dealers.
The state herald., 1915-01-15
For Sale or trade, u gooa cabinet or
gan. Inquire at the Herald Office.

Don't forget about that dairy day to
be observed in Holyoke sometime In tho
fell.
The state herald., 1915-01-15

II EEP yJui Dlood pure, your appe-
~ tite good, your digestion perfec'
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
has power to keep you ,GJTLi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

free. he stands watches at the gang
way.
AS a petty officer he takes his
meals in the messroom, and rooms
with the other quartermaster and
sometimes the carpenter as well. This.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SEA HAS LITTLE ATTRACTION FOR AMERICAN BOYS

few OF the reasons why the Yankee
boy Of to-day prefers to remain
ashore.
After he has spent some time as
seaman the A.. b. becomes a quarter
master or helmsman. This is rated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
The Grotto of Lourdes in the
grounds of the Vatican.

as a petty officers berth. and means
an increase in pay and better quar-
ters. The quartermasters stand twelve
hours. four on and four off, at the
wheel, with a half hours relief in the
middle Of the watch in some ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

for rest and a bite to eat. To spend
two hours looking at the fine lines
of division on the compass card and
at the same time to keep the ship on
her course in spite of wind and the
sea running appears easy at the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

glance, but n needs to try 1t only
once to find that it is anything but a
sinecure. After a while the card looks
all jumbled up and the man at the
wheel begins to feel sleepy. When
in port, instead of having his time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

is a better arrangement than living
in the ~fo'castle, but it is not to be
compared with a third rate boarding
house ashore.
The oilers, engineer cadets. car
penter. boatswain, quartermasters and
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
MOrtuary

AsHBAUGH-R. n. Tuesday night.
beloved husband ~ Delphine Ash
haugh. NJ the home Of his brother
in-law. Mr. John r Dodge. ~ East
BostOn-blvd Notice of funeral
later
DsKIN-June 3. 1913. at residence.
is7 Avery-ave.. Agnes adelaide.
widow ~ Dr. Daniel Dakin Fu-
neral services from house Thurs 81
day p. m. ~ ? o'clock Burial pri-
vate
DwyE ER Suddenly June a. 1915.
George r. Dwyer. brother of VIII
liam Dwycr Funeral Thursday.
June 10 from residence of sister.
Mrs Nellie Nallirc. I5i Vermont
ave, at $50 o'clock. and from st
Nincenta church AZ 2 o'clock
Burial AT Mt. Elliott cemetery via
auto
LARAMIE 3. NJ residence, 4T6
Iunction-avca Napoleon, bhiOved
husband OF Anna Laramie, father
~ MrA. VI Hunt, Mrs. w Benson.
Mrs f,ouis Gilchrist. Daniel,
Charles and Frank Laramie Fu-
reral from residence Thursday.
June 10. nt s:ib and Holy Redeem
or church NJ .
MAsON-June Z. 1915. ut the rest
dence Of her sister. Mrs Charles
william Lyons. $50 Forrest east
Mrs, Orlo y Mason, nee Belle Mills.
aged sS years mother OF Mrs.
James Connell ard sistcr ot Mrs
Joe Elliott, OF Bay city. and An
drew A. Mills. Funeral from house
Thursday morning at II O'Clock.
out-of-town papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
CANARY TIPS OFF
WHERE MISSING
GOODS ARE STORED

speaking OF the intelligence OF
pets" said Police Court Clerk How
ard Bowman, Wednesday. there is
the case OF Ray Burnhams canary.
when Burnham returned, after a
long absence. to his former room at
No So Grand River-ave. east, he
found that the rooming house had
changed hands, and he was told that
the new owners knew nothing at all
about the 5000 worth OF personal
property that he had LETT In the
place. The stun included a pet ca
nary. and Burnham. after ascertain
ing from his former landlady that
his goods were intact when she gave
up possession OF the house, swore 10
a search warrant for the place. and
went there. Tuesday afternoon, with
Detective otto Wandrie. They found
the canary, but nothing else.
"'If that bird could only talk.
said Burnham TO Wandrie. perhaps
he could tell me where my stun is.
And the canary cooked his head over
on one side, closed one eye, and saic
Peep! while he gazed steadfastly
toward a nearby room with the 9th
er eye.
There's tip for u.s. said Burn
ham TO Wandrie, and he took a peer
into the room indicated. and there
found nearly half OF his goods hid
den away. They went back to the
bird for further orders. but the ca
nary didn't have another word tc
say.
80 when Burnham made his re
turn on the search warrant. he tolc
me the story. and added, It's too bac
didn't have a parrot for a pet.
might have found all of the stun
with full directions
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
TO LAY BLAME
FOR WRECK ON
CREW OF TRAIN

Attorney Frank d. Eaman, rep.
resenting the three street railway
employees charged with manslaugh-
ter. in connection with the grade
crossing tragedy in which Is per-
sons were killed when a d.. T. &
|. train crashed into a Fort line
car, indicated that the defense
would contend that the railroad
crew was responsible for the wreck,
when the examination was started
before Justice Gainey, Tuesday aft
ernoon
Richard Vallade. regular motor.
man. and John c. Westover, student
motorman, were before the justice.
Tuesday, Conductor George Asam
being granted separate examina-
tion.
The case was adjourned until
Tuesday. when Rosa Chrzanowska,
OF No. "a White-st., will be the star
witness. She is the woman for
whom Motorman Westover stopped,
at the edge of the railroad track,
while she alighted from the car, the
stop being blamed for the horror
that occurred a moment later
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
WARNS AGAINST
THE USE OF SMALL
BOATS AS FERRIES

Park Commissioner Dust has re-
ceived a communication from Rich
ard |. Lawson. collector OF customs,
relative to the existing danger in
conveying passengers to and from
Belle Isle in small ferries. Capt G..
c. Carmins, OF the u. s. coast guard
Morrill,. had his crew patrol the wa
ters between the island and the
mainland. Saturday and Sunday.
Several small passenger boats were
found not properly equipped under
government regulations. Capt. Car.
mine reported to Collector lawson
that he found a condition OF pas.
senger tarffc, which II not rene
died. is likely TO result In an acci-
dent. The collector recommends
that Commissioner Dust limit the
traffic to certain number Of large
boats. or provide additional dock
ing facilities for small boats.
"The recommendation OF the col
lector Is along the very line that
am now working, and for which I
am being criticised" said Commits
sioner Dust. II am trying to limit
the trafic between the dock at the
bridge approach and the bathhouse
landing to six large ferries. Two of
these six ferries are owned and
operated by Carl Schweikart. the
man 10 whom, according to some
people, I am trying to give mo-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
SQUABBLE OVER
HIGHLAND PARK
MAINS GOES ON

Efforts OF the Detroit water board
TO restrain the village OF Highland
Park from extending its water mains
pending the decision OF the state
supreme court on the question Of
ownership OF the pipe lines. were
temporarily blocked. wednesday
morning. after Judge Hally had
heard arguments in the case. The
judge announced that he would SUB
NIT the problem to his colleagues
for consideration before he gave .
decision. The case. originally. was
heard with three judges sitting en-
banc. This is the reason why Judge
Hally declined to pass upon It alone.
Highland Park contends that it
owns the piping while the city
water board insists that II laid out
the system and never turned IL over
TO the village. Highland Park won
its case in circuit court about one
month ago, and the water board ap-
pealed TO the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
BY J. w. 7. MASON.
(written for the United Pressi.

NEW YORK, June lO.-Delays
in mobilization probably continue
to be the reason why the Ital-
ian offensive toward Trieste re-
mains checked along the Isonzo
river. For nearly two we-KE. the
Italians have remained quiescent in
their present positions.
During the first days of the war
they penetrated between seven and
10 miles into Austrian territory
north OF the Gulf of Trieste. but
since then no further advance has
been attempted Ammunition can
not yet have given out, and the
only remaining reason for the curl
ous condition OF affairs Is that the
organization for sending men to the
front Is developing imperfections.
The present development of the
Trieste campaign differs, in out.
ward appearance. from the stoppage
OF the German offense last August,
along the Meuse river, in Belgium.
The Belgian check began when the
Germans reached Liege, on Aug. 4.
and continued until the allies evacu.
ated Namur, on Aug. %. The halt
was caused primarily by the active
opposition of the allies. which cir
cumstance marks the difference be-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
SAW SONS WIFE
INTOXICATED, SAYS
HENRY'S FATHER

Melville Henry, president Of -!
Standard Pattern works. took tho
witness stand. Wednesday morniuG
in Judge Hally's court to aid his co.
A. Preston. in his divorce suit.
The testimony Of Mr.. Henry re-S
ferred largely to charges Of drunkea-
ness against Mrs. Sybil A. Henry
defendant and cross-complainant H.
the divorce action.
THE first time saw her intox1.
Gated" testified Mrs. Henry's fathegs
in-law, was at a Thanksgiving day
dinner In my sons home. she drop.
ped her knife and fork. and whaa
she tried to feed her daughter. Owen
dolyn. she dropped food all over her
waist"
Mr.. Henry testified about another
dinner in the home of his son. AZ
that time, he said. his daughter.in-'
law seemed TO act strangely.
MY wife noticed It," testified Mr..
Henry, land all OF a sudden Syotl
looked up and shouted at my wits,
What's the matter. do you think
I'm drunk"
Mr.. Henry said the remark caused
his wife to burst into tears.
Attorney Percy Grose, counsel Tor
Mrs. Henry. on his cross-examinas
tion OF his clients fatherin-law.
made the latter admit that he had
sat at a table with his son'4 wife
when she drank cocktails and cham
pagne. He protested vigorously
when Grose. by his questions, in
sinuated that he had encouraged Mrs.
Henry In quaffing intoxicating r.
quors.
Mrs. Melville Henry sat in. the
court room while her husband testi-
fed. and with numerous sharp
glances and flash of eyes sought 70
substantiate her mates testimony.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

tween the early developmeo1o
the German and Italian o9onGov
Below the surface. howovof.
essential similarity exists - -
causes OF the Msuse check. an1 O
lsonzo halt. The 0ermon moee
ton was not sufficiently a6vo1or
until the third week aftsS tho v1C
began. to permit that ovsrwhe1m1u
rush which carried the kaioe9n'
troops almost TO Paris.
The Italian halt has occurred oD
fore any serious encounter WITH ~
enemy has been fought. Thle ~
suggests the italian mobilisat1ou n'
far behind the standard OF ce0oG1oy,
fixed by the Germans last AuGUoe
The Germans were able to throW
into Belgium a force sufnc1ent ~
maintain continuous vanguard -
tion until the major mass Of ~
German troops was ready to sty1kos
Italy has not succeeded In appgooonr
ing this record In any way.
Italy's failure. In the third woek
OF her entrance into the war, 70 -,
gin the development Of even u
minor offensive. Is not encouraS1no|
to those who believed large militasy
capacity would be shown BY tho
Italian general stan. Lack Of e.
pacity for organization may -
Italy's worst foe In the days that
are ahead.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
ARNOLD HOME
LOSES FIGHT FOR
NORRIS ESTATE

The slip OF tissue paper purport.
ing 10 be the will of Miss Frances
Morris. which left about $4,000
to the Arnold Home for the Aged,
was barred from probate, Wednes-
day morning, by Probate Judge
Command. The alleged will was
found in a locket which belonged
to Miss Morris. BY Miss Gladys p.
Bartell, who had assisted Miss Nor.
ris in her ilousework for Is years.
The will left $500 to Miss Bartell
Richard -. Morris, brother Of
Frances, who was bequeathed $1,000
by the terms OF the bit of paper,
contested the effort to admit the
will to probate. He was represent
ed by former Prosecutor Allan H.
Frazer, an intimate friend OF the
father OF Mr.. and Miss Morris. The
father. two-score years ago, was
one OF the most prominent railroad
engineers in the middle west. He
was connected with the laying out
of the Michigan Central system.
Judge Command refused TO admit
the will to probate after attorneys
for the Rev. c. l.. Arnold. who filed
the will in probate court, admitted
that they had been unable to get in
touch with witnesses. who. they ex-
pected. would su0stantiate their
claims. The attorneys told the
court they felt It would be useless
10 ask for further continuance.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
Deaths

Thomas Kelly. i0t7 W. Warren. n
years aueurysn. Catherine Foley. 209
Lacrosse az years. tuberculosis. Jo-
seph Schultz. Grace hospital, 81 years
meningitis. Grace Wolhtt. S15 W.
Hancock. 70 years nephritis: Louis
De Rousie. PSI seventeenth, 20 years
apoplexy. Gordon Swind. 6Gs Trum
bull 90 days. premature birth, John
puixo, iii9 NnndYke, 50 years. ne
phritis. Napoleon Laramie, ~. G. Ry.
and W Grand Blvd. g. years. mitrel
insnfficiency; Joseph poanesst. ESQ
Brewster. 3 months, meningitis. Belle
NJ Mason. 2il r Palmer. 6s years.
myocRrditis. Barruss Cummins.
Charlevoix hotel. 9 months, auto In
toxicatlQn Ferdinand Miottel II
Hunt, 50 years. acute nephrttis. Nill-
lam 4 Clark. 90 EnRlewood. - years.
aneurism. Julia VOORHEES,. 337 Carter,
60 years. hepatic carcinoma. August
Katell. ia Pclonze. 81 years. gastric
cancer; George r.. Barker SIS stan
lev 20 years. phthisis. John Mc1n-
tosh. Harper hospital. ie years, EN-.
bolis; Ann Flanncry. 975 Russell. so
years. heart disease. Wilhelmlna
schlaak. 1915 Fifteenth, es wears, To-
bar pneumonia. Mary G. Dessotcll I'll
Dorado apis - years. arteric scle-
roEis Corelina Taube iOt5 Farms
worth 60 years. diabetes mellitus
Dena sauden. I2i Winder. % years.
eenility.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
HUSBAND COMES
BACK TO WIFE

Mrs. Anna Coopersmith. OF No
202 Wilkins-st.. appeared before
Justice Stein. Wednesday morning
and blushingly asked the Judge to
dismiss the case against her hu5
band. Benjamin. Justice Stein was
only mildly surprised. but he pro,
fessed amazerlent as he demanded
What? Dismissed ?"
Mrs. Coopersmith had been In.
tensely anxious TO have some suit
able punishment invented for her
husband, when she was last IN
court. She had told a pitiful story
of being deserted time and again,
while her husband lived with an af-
finity, who had borne him several
children. Coopersmith was captur-
ed In Jackson by Detective Allen af-
ter five months absence.
"And you want him released,
now" demanded Justice Stein.
Eyes" said Mrs. Coopersmith.
calmly. ITS all fixed up. He's com
ing back TO me"
The Judge released Coopersmith.
and scratched the same spot on his
head that he has scratched a thous-
and times before under similar cir
cumstances.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
DETROIT FIRM
LOW BIDDER FOR
COURT BUILDING

Bids for the construction OF the
proposed new municipal court
building, TO front on st. Antoine-st.,
between Clinton and Macomb-sts.,
were opened in the office of Commits
sioner Fenkell. Wednesday morning.
The low bid. sJS7.400. was submit
ted by Irwin & Leighton. a Detroit
concern.
Fourteen bids were received In
response 10 the commissioners ad-
vertisement. Six were submitted by
local construction companies, and
eight by out-of-town concerns. Sew
eral OF the larger local companies
did not bid for the work. The ef'
forts OF outside concerns to land
the job can be attributed to the fact
that building in the larger cities
outside of Detroit. is not booming at
present.
The other bids on the buildJHg
are as follows: Thompson -Starrett
Co. Chicago. s647,400; Bryant &
Detwi Her Co, Detroit, s64S,500; A. j.
Smith Construction Co, Detroit,
S647,270; Albert A. Albrecht Co, De
troit, s64S,000. Jas. Stewart & CO.,
Inc. Chicago, s644990; John Grif-
fiths & Son Co, Chicago. $699.500;
F. II. Goddard. Inc- Detroit, $685.
S42; c. A. Moses Construction Co,
Chicago. $655,256; F. w. Mark Con
struction Co, Cleveland, s71L492;
The Connors Bros. Co, New York
city, $6S3,900; Bing & Bing Con
struction Co. New York city. $3.50.
$40; w. f. Wood Co. Detroit, 1921
3l2; Jas. l.. Stuart, Pittsburgh, $500,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

nopoly on the island ferry business.
1T would not be 10 the advantage
OF the general public for me to ex'
tend the island docks for the bene-
At OF 90 or more small ferries.
There are now eight docks on Belle
Isle, and | do not want to mar the
natural beauty Of the island with a
long line OF docks"
Commissioner Dust met with a
special committee OF aldermen,
Wednesday afternoon, to formulate
a set OF rules for the regulation of
the boat traffic to and from the
island.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

The Ford Motor Co.'S band of 75
men will begin, july Is, nine
weeks tour through the west TO the
Pacific coast, travelling on a special
train with sleeping and dining cars
included Stops will be made in Chi
cago. Los Angeles. FL Paso. Denver,
Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
Free concerts will be given in all OF
these cities. All or the expenses OF
the trip are being met by the Ford
company. and during the absence OF
the men their wages will be paid.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
'Ia',','s' s,,t,:''.... | s;1' %,,s 3

Cash with order. IL charged. &c a
line
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than i6c with cash. lSc IL
charged. per insertion
The above rates Apply 20 all claSsl
nCationA except Births. cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notlees
and all ads preceding Male Help
Births. Deaths, Cards Ot THANKS
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. sbc for % words or less. over
rs words one-and -oue-third cents TOT
each extra word