davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09
SUN MONS

state OF Colorado.
county Of Prower..
~ THE DISTRICT COURT.
Elmer J. Wagner.
emma ord. William y. Gregg
and Emma o. Grosg. Joseph NJ
Me Wicker and persons whose
names are unknown to plsin-J
tiff.
THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF
COLOisADO.
To Emma ord. william Y Gregg and
emma .. Gregg. JOs-ph NJ. Ne Wicker
md persons whose names are unknown
O plaintiff, the Defendants above nam-
d. GREETING
You are hereby required to appear
N an action brought against you by
he above named plaIutin in the Dis
-rict Court Of I'rowcra county. state
II Colorado, and ansNvr the complaint
therein within twenty days after III.
icTvicc hereof, ~ served within This
'ounty; Or. IL acrs,u our ur thla Couu-
y. or by publication. within thirty
iays after the scIN lcy hereof, exclusive
II the day Of svrN Ice. OF Judgment by
t-fault viii be takru against you ac-
sording 10 The prayer "f the complaint
and n a copy ul th' complaint in III.
tboNe entitled acuon be not served
With this summons. or u the service
hereof be made out OF this State. then
zen days additional TO The time herein
'etorc specified ior appearance. ami
answer Will be allie wed before the TAX
4ns Of Judgement by default as afore-
aid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title to III. follow ing described real
sstate situate. ly iuE and being In the
County OF ProWcrs and State OF Colo
rado. to-wit:
The south West Quarter Of See
ton Twelve tl2D and the North West
Quarter Oi Section Thirteen (l3D In
Township Twenty y-fOur tzD South. Of
Range Forty seven 90 West Of the
sixth Principal Meridian. containing
Three Hundred and Twenty (32OJ
acres. more less.
And the complaint herein further re
cites: That the plaintin. verify be-
lteNcs that there are persons Interested
in the above described land whose
iames plaintiff can not insert herein
because their names. residences and
post Office addresses are unknown to
plaintiff. and that the interest Of such
assignment OF deeds of conveyance OF
liens which are not of record, or by
virtue OF the laws Of descent and in
heritance. but OF which no record notice
sons are necessary and proper parties
hereto. as Will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made: copy of
which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that 10
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint above required, the
said plaintiff Will take default and
Judgment against you as prayed Tor ia
said complaint.
said County. this 3rd day OF January.
~ ID. 1913.
J. X. DOUGHTY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lsyt Pub, April 2s, 1918.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-09
SUN MONS

state Of Colorado.
County Of Prowers.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT.
9 W. Dennis,
VS.
Lombard Investment Company
Frank X Atkins. Trustee for
the use Of Lombard Invest-)
fnent Company. the Acting)
Sherir of ProWers County.
Colorado, as successor in trustD
and the unknown assignees and)
rcpresentatfves Of Lombard in-)
vestment Company: and perl
sons whose names are unknown
to the plaintin.
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Lombard Investment Company:
Frank X Atkins. Trustee for the use
II Lombard Investment Company; the
Acting sh.riff Of ProWers County. Colo
r4do. az successor in trust: and the un-
known assiguees and representatives
OF Lombard Investment Company; and
the persons whose names are unknown
to the plaintiff. the Defendants above
named, GREETING:-
You are hereby required to appear
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

allowed 90 deduct the amount eNpend-
cd In 1915 in purchasing stock for re-
sale. but when such stock i sold lis
cost + 10 be deducted from the sale
price in aSeerfaing the gain 90 be- in
Guided In his return of income. The
coSt price Of stock bought prior 10 1917
cannot de- deducted a. in the ease just
cited. If such cost was included im the
deduction made Ia the year Of pur-
chase
after the total of all income is
found. and the deductions allowed by
law have been computed a an offset
the amount Of income In excess of such
deductions is the net income, which
forms the basis Of the assessment OF
tax.
THE farmer j. not required 90 i'm
clnde in his income tax computation
the value Of farm produce consumed
by himself and family. But ia cases
where he exchanges produce for mer-
chandiSe. groceries. etc. the market
value Of the articles received IN eN-
change must b. included
"AI other items Of income arising
during the year through personal ser
vice. business or trade. through use OF
property or money. should De added
into the gains for 1918.
Everybody wants 10 know what in
come j. exempt from tax Very few
pltms that fall 90 the average man
may be- legally disregarslcd in figuring
up his 1915 income. Gifts and requests
can be- eliminated also proceeds Of
life insurance received by the bcnch-
ciarv at an insured person \ person
who cashcd boz am rudov mont policy
need report ar income oniy that por.
tion which exceeds the total 81 the
premiums be- paid ia all years on that
policy Auuuities are NOT taxable. un
less the person received in the veal
payments which represent, when add
ed 10 all prior payments ON the annu
ity. an amount greater than the origin
al cost II the annuity. Dividends OI
unexpircd life Insurance policies ar.
not taxable income: hut dividends on
paid up policies must be considered i'm
come Alimony + not income 10 TIN
recipient. nor i IL an allowable deduc
ton on the part Of the person who
pays
From the total Of all items Of in
come. there are certain deductions al
lOwabie by law. All interest paid ON
personal indebtedness and all taxes
paid during the year are dcductible
except Federal income and excess
profits taxes inheritance taxes and as
SeSsments for local improvements such
as sidewalks. sewers. etc. losses in
CURED in business or trade are allow
able. also losses arising from fires.
storms, shipwreck or other casualty or
from theft. in eases where such losses
are not compensated for by insurance
or otherwise. Losses incurred outside
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
HERO RETURNS.
Geo. Cook. Wounded i'm the FiSmes
Fight. Home Again.

George Cook. an old Hickman hoy
arrived home this week from France.
where he did honor 20 himself and his
native town Ina the furious fight al Fis-
mes. last August. George received an
explosive bullet in his right hand
while going over the top ON Aug II.
The hand was badly shattered. hut he
did not know II until be- raised his RI
flc 10 shoot a Hun who was charging
on him with bayonet Finding his
hand Ou- of action. he called to com
rade by his side % shoot and the Hun
fell. and "a moment later the hoy who
saved George also fell His company
went over the top three times one at
ternoOn. ana at roll call IL was found
that only II men remained out Of a
company Of 80. George was wounded
about , 90 O'Clock In the afternoon but
did not receive medical attention until
II 90 O'Clock that night. Unfortunate
~. Mr.. Cook viii have a stin thumb
He had previously been shot through
the muScle of the left arm. the bullet
coming from a machine gun Ina an air
plane.
For a number of years previous TO
entering the service George was with
r. n Ellison's Variety Cash Store and
j. well known throughout this section
His experiences in France were MANY
and varied. and we hope he may be- i'm
duced later % tell our readers about
them through the columns Of tho Cou-
rier
Welcome home. boy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Recorded With County Clerk
During the Past Week

II. NJ Isler 10 Ben ~cering. ? lots
I'm West Hickman. 500
II. Il. Davis 10 !. -. Owen. lot in
West Hickman. $500
Industrial League To Jessie Stroud.
Lot. $40.
a. e. Bacon 20 L. ii. Bacon. division
Of land - acres
H. C. West 10 Y. -. West. interest
I'm La Clede Hotel property. $1,000
T. g. Boone 10 Geo. NJ. Brooks. two
thirds interest i'm poultry house prop
erty I'm Fulton. $500.
Miss Alice McFadden 10 Ed Thomas.
the ]. X. Hawkins lot in Fulton,
81 900.
l.. II. Reed 10 Ed Thomas. exchange
of 2O4 acres for 3 houses and lots In
Fulton and other consideration
John NJ. Statham 20 trustees Union
Cumberland Presbyterian church (JnO
G. Lawson. Jno. 4. Roper. Tack and
John Sigmon. Morgan Davidson. W. y
Buck). strip of land q feet wide "a
include spring" $50.
+. II. Meadows. agent. TO Mrs. Leila
Moody. lots In Fulton. Sl1O
Mrs. Leila Moody 10 Ernest and
Richard Wiley. 3 lots in Fulton. $500
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Takes Ply stefan to Bedside Of Mrs
Townsend and Baby

From the Clarksdale. Miss Reg
lister of Jan. II. we clip the following
item:
"A special train was provided last
night for Dr. J. W. Gray who was call
ell to Baltzer 10 attend the wife and
baby of Mr.. J. r. Townsend. who are
IN with influenza and pneumonia. DIR.
Gray reached Baltzer I'm time To rem
der timely assistance and when n Reg
lister reporter called him up this morn
ing TO find out how his patients at
Baltzer were. he stated that they were
some better. The doctor made the trip
without mishap and returned to the
city some time after two o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Townsend is a member
Of the mercantile and plantation firm
of Maddox X Townsend, of that place"
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend are former
Hickmanites. We trust they have all
recovered ere this
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

Of a persons regular business are al
lowahle 90 the extent of gains reported
from similar transactions within the
year Debts due 20 the taxpayer ac-
tuallv astcrtained 10 be- worthless dur
Ing the year are deductihlc.
Depreciation ON property used in a
profession IN business. or In farming
j. another item that may be- claimed
as a deduction. The storekceper may
claim depreciation on his fixtures and
on his delivery horses and wagons. but
not on his stock held for sale The pro
fessioual man may claim simiiar lie
durfions on his Instruments, and. ia
the cas-. Of a physician who maintains
"a team or auto FOR making his calls ON
patients. reasonable depreciation may
be ciaimed. The farmer may claim de
probation on his farm buildings. a.
side from his personal residence. also
on his farm machinery. his work hors-
eS and farm work wagons. The the
ory Of depreciation. in connection with
the income tax. Is that wear and
tear caused by Use IN earning Income
il a real expense in tine earning of that
income. The rate l. determined by the
numhcr ~ years that the property or
dinarily would he useful and the cost
of the property H. the basis of the com
Uuiafluu- IT the property HNlifltii- W
prceintion was bought or acquired
prior 10 March 1. 1913. the market val
ue Of that date Is used. instead Of th'
cost Ia figuring depreciation
IF every person ina this Distric
viii examine his own 1918 income ant
his allowable deductions. ia line Will
data that I have given. he viii know
beyond doubt whether he must fil'
his return when the blanks arrive
Il want to emphasize the co-opera
ton features Of the collection Of the
income tax this year. the policy of the
Department il 10 aid taxpayers "a
meet the requirements Of the law.
We are going right 10 the people. not
10 swing clubs or 10 mulch the wage
Garner Of his savings. but Offering ev-
cry helpful Governmental function
that will assist the people 10 do their
duty"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
UNUSUAL WEATHER
Past Two Weeks Almost in Class
With Early Spring

People who left Hickman 70 spend
January In Florida and other winter
resorts-have squandered their money
So far the weather we've had this
month has been all we could ask and
compensstes for the grudge we held
against the weafherman for the stun
he palmed off on us last January
The temperature for the past two
weeks has been about co degrees. rang
ing between 40 and 60. Many places
of business as well as homes have
found IL unnecessary 10 have fire in
their heating stoves, and what few
oyercoats one secs is merely force OF
habit
AZ whole. there has been practi-
cally no winter weather here this
season. especially as compared with
the long. intense bitter cold Of last
year. Still. one would be justified In
entertaining more or less suspicion re-
garding next month.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
Quick lunches at Creason's Cafe.

Fruits. Cigars. Lunch goods at Crea-
sons Cafe.
Mrs f. L. Miley. who suffered an
attack of acute gastritis last Saturday.
Is still dangerously H.
Misses Mary Burnett Webb and
Mayme Anderson. Of Mayfield. were the
guests of Miss Celeste Roberts Tues
day and Wednesday. attending the
dance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

Grand Champion Car of Hogs, Chicago International Live
Stock Show ol8 winning all breeds They sold at
$225 per hundred ABOVE THE TOP OF ANY 9TH
Err SHOW HOG. They dressed absolutely clean net
of $40 per compared with about 70 cent for
mixed hogs. Breeding stock of Hampshires for sale
j. w. MAYS, Hickman, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

,,-s..,. g., co,,,i,,a,cas nm account
- -, ,,-i,,,.sses ,ud other excuSes
-. . ...,,-.'s t,,,l.,a ...,lre, TUESDAY i'm
i...,;, -, - 80. the ia,vv..rs and
,.,i,.,,s i,t,.,.st,.d In litie.tiou. "A Sharp
.,...t,,,.,,1 60, eli, na,,li.,euce uheth
-. ,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,i 80. otberxvise lie called
-. 80. Cot ,l,,t !, COSTS con-
'i,t,.,,i.i., ,,,o,,..,. r., r,n tho CONT. and
-, asI.,-s ,.c,t,ih,ttad to largely in
,-,,sa exnenses Further. the court
from now on wvniu ei"ii,
"hiS on u"ii'i NJ ~, ,s.,.s.r -,
81 .'.,,-'. ,,,,,,d
,,.,,,,1a ~ ,,iad In ,heir or
- - t.,,,,,..,s .na clients alike
,,-.,,,l,a e,,,, 4, 90 ,,,.ir interes, ia an
,',.,,,,,., ...,,.,, 4-,.a T,,d..,s ~. tsous..
has been sor-ely tried in Fulton county
IT,, "a ,.,-.,.,;,.',d nor. and no A.
IA no cor,,nendad for setting M n pro-
c,.ss az Elimination of this evil when
witnesses die of old age. on account of
cases being continued there is little
danger of convicting the fellows charg-
ed with high crime. We need a
change.
The Red Cross work room Is now
closed. the shipment OF the last arti-
The organization wishes TO thank all
who have SO generously responded to
the call for aid. No more work will be
done until ordered by Headquarters.
More refugee garments may be called
~, -, me- ., NJ" ~ u po.,''I, Co. s1soo
'...,s.,',,',,,,.,, 80 Tho pad cess which
.,,,,n,,,,, ,'.,,rsserts the nrocecds from
-, o,,,o,.,. in,uept given In West Hick
man.
p,ssat, ,t,,so, ranor,ed last week
- .,oone the wounded I'm France. is
"A son OF Geo ffihson, OF the nossis
schooi district- As iiinsoh h"ne u,n
draft records. he evidently was in
Quoted into the service through the
Don't overlook the Armenian ana
nsirn opens January 2eth and closes
Febr,,arv 2nd. volunteer DAYS being
s salnrd1y , ana co unt o 1m - s,aos
: 80. 49,, &C., ,ho ,nn AGAIN your CON
tributions will be greatly appreciated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
Petit Jury.

Chas. Clark.
Martin Head.
Walter Taylor.
III. T.. williams.
J. W. MayeS.
j. n. Millett.
w. a.. Adams.
W. A. <ipp.
Chas. Werner.
NJ. NJ. Spradlin.
Joe Polhamus.
II. r. Ward.
Wood Stanley.
Alex Naifeh.
W. r. Montgomery.
A. W. Hale.
X. l.. Bradley.
A. :. Barkctt.
q. n. ISbell.
W. n. Treas.
W. Ii. McGchec.
II. q. Alexander.
Jas. T.. Roper.
Bynum Parham.
Austin voorhees,.
Matt Johnson.
a. :. Pattci son.
Dee Roe.
w. W. Prcucft.
j. W. West.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
COURT in SESSION.
January Term Fulton Circuit Court
Convened Here Monday.

Circuit Court convened here Monday
for the regular January term Judge
Bunk Gardner presiding and Hon. Ben
;. Adams handling the prosecutions
for the Commonwealth. JurieS were
empannelled Monday. with an eSpe-
cially strong charge to the Grand Jury
from the Court. The docket for this
term was smaller than usual and in
dications are Il will be fairly well
cleaned up before court adjournS. Sew
eral indictments have been turned Ia
up % this morning.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

Mrs T. Case and daughter. Mrs.
Lena Parham. are moving 10 their res
idence in Southern Heights
Ebert Mills is home from Camp
Knox.
See Bettersworth for anything you
need
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

Mems spring hats.-Balt1er : D0dds'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

Grand Jury:
Walter Lufen. Foreman
w. J. Harper
w. =. Ellison. Clerk
W. J. M0nan-
T.. Bettersworth. Sheriff
Hugh French
ID. H. Toombs-
W. J. McMullin-
X. X. Burnett
Jas. Sanger.
W. A. Johnston.
W. A. Dodds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
richine the blood You can soon feel its Strength.
enine. Invigoratins Effect. Price COO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-23

Hamer Scott. breach OF the peace
cases-fined $40 In each case
Henry I.auderdale. maintaining n
common nuisance fined SO and costs
He was charged with running a com
bination pool and dance hall. restau-
rant. barber shop. etc. and permitting
his place 10 be frequented by drunk
and disorderly people. An eiec'ric
piano also contributed TO his down
fall.
lack Moore. violating the local OPP
tion law. fined $50 and sentenced 10
ten DAYS I'm Jail. He was convicted
az procuring liquor and furnishing
same TO Pat Freeman
Henry Higgins. malicious shooting
with intent 10 kill, fined 500 ana
costs. He had a difficulty with Ed
Evans in this city last August ana shot
Evans In the leg
otis Newton. feloniousiy violating
the local option law. sentenced 10
~..r and n day In the penitentiary-
rhis was. of course. his second con
vietion: the first occurring I'm the Full
ron Quarterly court In Sept. lslt'
xxhen he was fined $50. He Is the
second man I'm Fulton county 10 DE
convicted a second time OF TINS crime
and 10 receive n penitentiary sentence
Ieunie Watkins. maliciousiy shoot
ing. sentenced 10 the pen Tor year
and n day. She shot another nesr"
wornan-Essie Gilbert-last July but
the wound was only slight
Alfred buchanan. grand larceny
.couitted. He Il the young man VINO
took Dr. Bakers car some time ago.
but proved he was sent here for ear
owned by another and simply got the
wrong machine. Dee Pearson ana bce
warmack, also charged with comPii
city I'm the case. were dismissed
John Darnell. assault and battery
failed TO plead and was fined $50" anu
rosfs. He Is alleged TO have beat ui
w. r. Carrigan with a revolver ias'
September - ,..,v
dismissed .,,
This 4 the total Of Commonweai'i
cases disposed Of up TO this morning
The present term A. one of the Few II
fbe mast, Is years when there was NO
a murder case 10 be tried.
q. A st. l.. Ry, failure 10 pro
vide suitable waiting rooms and tone
~ the Hickman depot. dismissed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

wealth can. it is pointed out in the
revised covenant, best be administer
ed as integral portions of the terri
tory of such an adjacent nation, and
under its laws, subject to the safe
guards above mentioned, and IN the
interests of the indigenous popula-
ton.
In every instance the mandatory is
required to render to the council an
annual report of its stewardship and
permanent commission is to be con-
stituted to receive and examine these
reports, and to advise the council, on
all matters relating to the observance
of the mandates.
The United States is not required
under the treaty, to accept mandate
to administer any one Of these terlI-
tories. But the direct responsibility
which it has assumed in the settle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

prohibition of abuses, such as the
slave trade, the arms traffic and the
liquor traffic, and the prevention of
the establishment of Notifications or
military or naval bases, and of mill
tary training of the natives, except
for their own police and defense pur-
poses and under such conditions also
as will secure equal opportunities for
the trade and commerce of other
members of the league. These provis-
ions should effectively preclude the
possibility of such scandals as the
history of the Congo State affords.
international Stewardship
Other territories, such as South
west Africa and certain of the South
Pacific Islands which are Contiguous
to organized and civilized powers of
the character of the South African
Union or the Australasian Common
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27

similar circumstances. In the case of
communities formerly belonging to
the Turkish Empire which have
reached stage of development where
their existence as independent ma
tons can Professionally be recognized
subject to the general assistance and
control of a mandatory, it is de-
ciared that the wishes of thJse COM
munities should be the principal con-
sheraton IN the selection of par
ticular mandatory. Other peoples, es-
pecially those of Central Africa, are
at such a stage Of development that
the mandatory must be responsible
for the administration of the terri
tory, under conditions which will
guarantee freedom of conscience or
religion, subject only to the mainte-
nance of public order and morals, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
EOUALSUFFRACE
DEFEAT BY GA.
LEAVES WOUNDS

ATLANTA, July 26-The defeat
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
to the federal constitution by the
Georgia house of representatives and
senate left wounds-not deep ones
here-but among lobbyists and advo-
Gates of the north and east, because
Georgia women have as yet shown no
general desire to mix in politics.
The fact that the suffrage amend
ment is certain to be ratified in the
course of few years by enough
states to put it on the statute books
make number of frenzied advocates
of the legislature tear their hair for
its ratification They might be call
ed "far-seeing" politicians. The
others of the general assembly who
did not see in the bill anything other
than a violation of the state rights,
assumed the aggressive in the fight
and insisted on defeating the bill
rather than let it pass by as the suf-
frage leaders who foresaw defeat
wanted. -'~r~ w x-.~.ian
Therefore the latter are mad. They
say that they have been run down,
beaten up and spit upon.
Loca! suffrage leaders are now tur-
ming their attention to the DILL intro
dueed in the house by John Y. Smith
IF Fulton to allow the women to vote
IN primary elections under State laws
and are planning to bend their eff
forts to the passage of that measure.
Announcement to that effect has
been made by Mrs. Mary L. McLen-
don, chairman of the Georgia Wom-
ans Suffrage association.
"There is, of course, nothing fur
Their that can be done with the Susan
B. Anthony amendment" said Mrs.
McLendon. ut is dead and all Of US
realize it, and the only ching for US
70 do is to wait and see it forced upon
our state like the prohibition law was
forced upon New York"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-27
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Americas Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Read what an Americas citizen says:
Mrs. P. C. Wilkes, TIC Crawford ST.,
says about six months ago 1 was
troubled by a severe pain in my back.
I had dull, constant ache in the
mall of my back and could get no re-
eff, as one of the family was using
oan's idney Pills at the time, began
king them. A few doses entirely
lred me of this trouble and l have
never had a return of it since. l have
treat faith in this medicine"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't sim
y ask for kidney remedy - get
oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
rs. Wilkes had. Foster IiIburn Co.,
aIfgrs Buffalo, n. adv