davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

judicial District.
Mary Pistnlka,
James Krasa and
Niels C. Frederik-
sen. Also all other
persons or parties Summons
any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest
in the, real estate
described in the
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You. and each Of you, are hereby sum-
mOned and required to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff IN the above entitled action
which complaint has been filed in the ONCE
of the clerk of said district court, at his once
in the CITY OF Redwood Falls, in the court
of Minnesota. and to serve copy of your
answer to said complaint on the subscribers
at their office in the city of Redwood Falls in
after service of this summons upon YOU
exclusive OF the day of such service: and ii
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded In SAID complaint, together with
plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein
Dated June LIST. A. d. 1899.
BALDWIN q HOWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Redwood Falls, Mimi
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, 49, District Court, Ninth
judicial District.
Mary Pistulka,
( Plaintiff,
against
James krasa and
Niels C. Frederik-
sen. Also all other
persons or parties
unknown. claiming
any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest
In the real estate
described in the
complaint.
Defendants.
Notice IS hereby given, that an action han
been commenced In this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above name6
defendants; that the object Of said action a
to determine adverse claims to and ii thu
following described real estate ana to havA
plaintiff adjudged and decreed to Sc ~
owner thereof, free from any right tifIe
estate, lien or interest Of any Of said a..
PENDANTS, and that the premises a0ecfed 81
this action arc situated In the county 81 Re6.
wood. state Of Minnesota. and are Described
the northeast quarter {nes4) IT sect,on
thirty-One 1911. ID township one kun6fe6
ana twelve 112l north ct range thirty
seven I'D west Of the 6th e. n.
BALDWIN Q HOWARD,
Fi1intt8o AttOrneys,
keo0eod Ea1ls, MINI,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

~ hSd UNI. IS. LII
Judicial District.
Josie Posekauy.
Plaintiff.
against
James kraSa and
Niels G.. Frederic
sen. Also all other
persons or parties
unknown, claiming
any right. title. es-
tate. lien or interest
in the real estate
described in the
complaint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
First publication June 7th: last publication
July 10Th, 1899.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood. In District Court Ninth
Judicial District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
We named
NOTICE OF LIS PENnENs.

r
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood. IS. District Court. Ninth
Judicial District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

mary PiBtulka,
Plaintiff,
against
James Krasa and
Niels G. Frederik-
sen. Also all other
persons or parties
unknown. claiming
any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest
In the real estate
described in the
complaint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

Mary Pistnlka,
Plaintiff.
VS..
James Krasa and
NielS G. Frederik-
sen. Also all. other
persons or parties
unknown, claiming
any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest
in the, real estate
described in the
com plaint,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. So. District Court, Ninth
The times., 1899-02-18
The Associated Charities.

Received by John Joy Edison, treasure
for Associated Charities:
The times., 1899-02-18
NO ONE TO BLAME.
The C"roncr's Opinion of the tur-
riagc Shed Collapse.

Coroner Carr, after thoroughly inyesti
eating the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Clarence Gross and Joseph Hill
decided yesterday that the affair was an
accident and that an inquest was unnec-
essary. Permission was given for the re-
which done by the families of the
dead men.
The five men injured in the accident were
reported last night to be much improved,
with the exception of George Beckett. who
is said To be in 4 rather serious condition.
He is receiving treatment for his injuries
al his home, corner of Fourth and Ridge
Streets northwest. George Root and Rob
ert Redd, who were at first thought to be
seriously injured. reported for work yes
terday morning little the worse for their
experience The other men, Ernest Bell
and Robert Bush, are expected to be out
in a day or two.
James T. Berry, proprietor Of the Eh-
bitt House stables, when asked last night
to estimate the damage stated that TO the
building il would amount to $1,000, while
81 600 would cover that done to the car
riages and harness. None of the horses
appear 10 have suffered injury, although
some of them were a little stiff yesterday
morning.
Mr. Berry stated that application had
been made TO him by members Of the Hill
| and Gross families for aid in burying the
victims of the accident. The requests will
| be honOred.
The times., 1899-02-18
DANGERS OF CoASTING.
Commissioner Beach DisnGrees With
His Colleagues.

In an opinion rendered yesterday En-
gineer Commissioner Lansing II. Beach
disagrees with his associates over the
question of permitting cOasting on the Is
Street hill. A petition was received by the
Commissioners from number OF resident
and business men some time ago asking
that permission be given children To coast
down this hill. Commissioners Wight and
Ross recommended favorable action on the
request and the petitioners were informed
that the police would not interfere with
the coasters as long as they remained or
derby. The matter was settled by the ma
jority, but Captain Beach has placed his
objection on record.
1T is my opinion he states that it
would be unwise to permit coasting on the
b Street hill. both on account Of the heavy
traffic on the street and the further fact
that the Capital Traction and Belt Rail
way cars cross the street at the foot of
the hill. II is believed that nearly as good
cOasting could be obtained on c Street
south. between First Street east and First
Street west; also upon Delaware Avenue
southwest, between and Canal Streets
and on South Capitol Street Immediately
south of the Capitol grounds. | would.
therefore. recommend that these streets
be turned over for coasting rather than
B Street"
The times., 1899-02-18

Mr.. Kerr, 80 loaves OF bread: Mrs. Nc
Gowan, % loaves Of bread. Mrs. Guggen-
helm. 20 loaves Of bread; Mr. A. NJ. Baer
100 loaves Of bread; Hennie King. 20 loaves
of bread
The times., 1899-02-18

Agnews Ointment. DR.. Agncw's Ointment re
leyes instantly and cures letter, salt Rhaum.
Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers, Blotches and all
kruptiOns OF the skin. II is soothing and quiet
ing, and acts like magic in all Baby IIumors,
Irritation of the Scalp, or Rashos during teeth
ing time. Thirty-fve cents box. Sold by T. 5.
Williams, Ninth and + Streets; Edmonds 4
Williams, Third Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue.-3
The times., 1899-02-18
LACK OF FUNDS STOPS
POLICE RELIEF WORK
So -. S5-. - =
Much Suffering Still Exists
Among the Poor.
Contributions Anticipated to the
Extent of s4OO.
4 Letter From the Associated Chari-
ties DiscIniminE the Need
of More Money.

Early yesterday the work of extending
relief 10 The poor which was begun three
days ago by the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, ceased for want of funds, not
withstaudirg the fact that many people
are yet in want and suffering for the
necessaries of life. The police are desirous
of continuing the work but cannot antici-
pate future contributions. The demand
for help has been SO great that the police
have already expended Si00 in excess of
available funds.
The exact amount received by Major Syl
vester for relief work up to noon yester-
day was S1,5S9.s6 Within three days 1,16i
was expended ia helping more than 5000
people. or 1867 families. The police have
also distributed all the clothing and pro-
visions which had been sent to the differ
ent police stations All that remains To
be doled out to the poor is twenty five tons
OF coal, recently donated. and this will be
distributed in small quantities as long as
it lasts. Unless the public contributes more
to the Emergency Fund the police will be
unable to resume the work.
| Charity is not really within the scope of
police work. but the good accomplished in
each precinct during three days was almost
| marvellous by comparison. The money
was not spent indiscriminately, but. with
the strictest economy. and only after each
case had been investigated
AS soon as a needy family was brought
TO the attention of Major Sylvester or any
one connected with the Police Department
the information was Immediately transmit
ted by wire 10 the proper precinct. The
stationkeeper then notified the policemen
patrolling the beat in which the destitute
family lived. All this was done within
an hour, and If the case was a worthy one
relief was Immediately extended.
Briefly, this is the system by which so
much good work for the sake of humanity
was conducted and which has now ceased
owing to lack of funds. and unless early
and generous contributions are made it
viii not be resumed.
Subscriptions 10 cover the deficiency will
no doubt be made-uP in few days. Cash
contributions were received yesterday by
Major Sylvester for the relief of the poor
as follows:
Evening Star allowance nce..................s $500 O1
Alexander T. Britton. - 40
d
The times., 1899-02-18

Something over two years ago I COM
menced to have an extremely tired, WORKOUT
feeling and kept getting worse, " writes Mrs.
W. S. Lindsey, of Chetopa, Labette Co.,
Kans. almost everything l ate would sour
on my stomach and cause diarrhea, and l
had such heavy feeling in my right side,
just opposite my stomach, that I could not
lie on my left side. 1t seemed that the
weight in my right side was tearing some
thing loose whenever l would try to lie on
my left side, and then commenced to have
such a terrible pain in my stomach and right
side. 1t would shift from my stomach to my
side and then back again, and every time the
pain would get harder, and 1t would last
hours at a time. Nothing would ease ME in
the least except laudanuIn, and would have
to take two or three doses before that would
help. Nobody knows what / suffered. In
the first place, these spells would be two or
three weeks apart, but at last they came on
regularly every other day. They would COM
mence about eight O'Clock in the morning and
last until nine or ten o clock at night tried
three different doctors; one said it was nia-
laria, and gave me SO much calomel that it
almost killed me. Another doctor said it
was my liver; his medicine helped me for a
short time and then the trouble came back
harder than ever. The other doctof said, I
y
cine did not help at ali. l felt that my time
was short, and was perfectly discouraged.
1 could nc. bear to think of leaving my little
children, but was so down-hearted and weak
I could hardly crawl around. Was in bed
most of the time. My mother said, TRY DR..
R " Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery;
Others recommend it, and notice his adver-
tisement in everything pick up My lus-
band bought bottle. did not feel much
better after taking the first bottle, but my
husband bought another and said, we will
give it good trial. Before had taken all
of the second bottle felt better and com-
menced to work little. l have taken six
bottles, and now am able TO do all of my
work. Am never troubled with my stomach
or side any more. God has surely blessed
YOU medicine, and recommend It to every
one. My sister-in-law is taking it now, and
it is helping her."
The times., 1899-02-18

For purity, age, and strength there is no beer
to compare with licurich's. Phone 6Si, Airing.
ION Bottiing Co., for case Of HeuIich's,
The times., 1899-02-18
Notified of His Fathers Death.

Major Sylvester has received from r. ]
Linden, the chief OF police of Philadelphia
the following telegram:
Notify John A. Gordon, residing in N
Street, between Seventeenth and Twentiett
streets northwest, your city. that his ia.
ther died this morning in the Hahnemar
Hospital here
Mr.. Gordon was Immediately notified
The times., 1899-02-18
Goods No Higher ut Garden Markets

Have not advanced prices Cl3 Street south
east, Fourth and II Streets northeast Seventeenth
and Streets ortbwtet. Ninth Street aud
Florida Avenue northwest. and Nineteenth aud II
Streets northwest. Eggs, 80 cents per dozen. II
The times., 1899-02-18


In the face of statements to the con-
trary made by the police, workers who
have circulated through the poverty
stricken districts and know thai wide
spread suffering still exists. the Asso-
ciated- Charities and the Citizens Relief
Association send out the following letter:
Tic Cft7ens' Relief Association and the A,-
sociated Charities wish io ilEins the citizens Of
Washington Tor their prompt and generous re-
spoIsse tn the appeals pIaic in behalf Of the poor
and for emergency relief
IL dissharping, on h,;lali uf the community the
duty Of finding and rendering prompt and adr-
quaIc iellei to iLus" liBung who are out of
enployInent. suffering, and worthy. and in avoid
lEg, ~ far possible. the unworthy. the Inn
poster. aud The indi-esnnnatc distribution OF
obsltf.~ ilgis % esTryiGS .out. intrllgently and
ihiH- iIuc Charity. and picventing The increds,
and creation 1f vicious pauPerisn. we. for the
Citizens Relief Association and the Associate a,l
Charities. arc able to slate that 50 far This
winter. reasonable suce.-s and progrcs. have been
attained No moro giving should be asked for
than Is actually required for emergency relief.
thoroughly and iudicipgsly administered
We deem u I.GSfer aud safe at tins lime to
announce that sufficient innd- have been contrib
uted aBd are now on hand To meet al demands
that are likely to occur this wear. Should how
ever extraordinary and pressing conditions again
arise and it IS found necessary, another appeal
to the public will De- made
For The Citizens Relic; Association:
~- -4tHAs- C. COLE,
Chairman.
BEeTtH WILKINS.
Treasurer.
JAMES +. FITCH.
Chairman 81 Inc Finance Committee.
For tic Associated D4JriItN:
B. l.. WHITMAN. u. D..
President.
JOHN JOY EDSON.
Treasurer.
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.
-ss, s7+,
The following additional contributions to
charity are reported:
The Associated Charities.
Received by John Joy Edison, treasurer
for Associated Charities:
The times., 1899-02-18
pansers Of the Grin.

Tie greatest danger icom La Grippe is OF it.
resulting in pneumonia. II reasonable care i.
used, however. and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken all Ganger viii be avoided Among the
tens q thousands who have used this remedy for
Ia grippe we have yet 10 learn Of single case
having resulted in pneumonia which shows con
clusvely that this remedy IS 4 certain preventive
OF that dangerous disease. IL will cure Ia grippe
in less time than any other treatment. II is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 03s St NV.
and Conn., ave. and st. NV. and l42s Md. ave
ne.
The times., 1899-02-18
At the Busy Corner
Wade Your
Way to
Bargain
land

That's what the
third floor Of the Busy
Corner will be today.
There's a lot of chang
ing being done up there.
The new buyer is ring
ing in a host Of clever
ideas and working out
tons Of his predecessors
stock. That's a habit
successors have. They
have no mercy for the
goods that came into the
department before their
time. Staple and stand
ard stock isn't skipped
in this general reduc-
ton, as these sterling
leaders show:
Clothes baskets. strongly made nEc
of the very best willow; regular /HI
Cedar wash tubs with cable
hoops and iron handles; painted FkC
inside and out; Nc. l, 34c-; No. :, III
SIC; No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clothes wringers, with rubber nrc
rollers. regular family size, reg VAS
ular price, W
Ironing boards. First quality. arc
Extra wide 4-ft-, 25c:; LIFT, l1L
SOC; 5-ft-. 39c; > 12-ft............. FL
chopping bowls. made of hard AZ
"Ood .........--.----..---. y
Special lot of good quality dust. ~
shoe, and stove brushes; 19c is their I'll
right price .....-...................
Wooden Water Pals with iron oc
hoops; nicely painted; full size VI
regular price 15c.................... "
crumb Pan and Seraper-fancy pat VI
tern -------...-. -.--.---.-......-.....U " -
Galvanized iron Water Pail 1oc
10 quart size: regular 15c quail ItE
F-.------- Observation-Disclosures. ~
Toilet se;s, consisting of foot bath. sion
9S'F anu wafer carrier Jap9lnEu.
Assorted coiors and set off with {!Ns
gold bands: regular 81 . grade. ~
Ccal Hod with patent bottom 1sc
extra large size. Regular price EI
-s''.-----.- ...--..........
improved Dover Egg Beater. 600 sheets
OF Fine Toilet Paper, I2-inch jap SO
aimed Tea Tray, or 2-qt handled III
ho"ce fah--- --..--.-...-......
Carlsbad China Tea Set Sc pieces
First quality. Handsomely n -.
decorated with colored flowers MI II
and gold stippling ............ OfsEJ
Dinner and Tea Set. l12 pieces. Fine
English China OF the first O. ne
quality Decorated in three NJ un
coiors. new shape pJ.UJ
Carlsbad China Dinner and Tea Sets 1or
pieces finest quality with large souptureen
ana extra thin cups. Deco ca 20
and gold Regular price Sic. 0IO.JU
Fine Carlsbad China Pudding Set of
three pieces, neatly decorated noc
with assorted flowers and gold ukt
tracery. Regular price JO>
Teaeups and saucers in differ
ent shapes, prettiIy decorated snc
vain flowers and gold bands, 6 HR(
'OI ---..................1 1O
New shape China spoonholders. arc
handsomely decorated. 25c is III
The regular price ..................IJ IL
Extra large size toilet pitcher Noc
and basin. fancy shape. Finest hui
quality. Regular 9Sc sort .......U W.
Parlor table lamp, with large burner.
decorated vase. Lift-out oil
tank and large globe deco n -
rated to mach. Regular price An
s-.4o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tsE 7
Solid brass hanging hall lamp. Can be
raised and lowered. Hand CO
someiy decorated globe vi IN
Regular price 1924 ..........U .kf
Gas globes, assorted shapes. 1ec
and 5-inch size. Nicely engrav- III
ed. Regular "a sort .... ~
s. KANN, SONS & CO.
The times., 1899-02-18
COMMON SENSE: ~ z2zsssss! & :s.5s5! = ssex %,
- - - = = an Man.
! A Doctor Who Practices as we'll as breaches.

TNEW R " the
u >-~ Medical Adviser An important
in the POPULAR of two
the authors strip
fomm
No
The formulated by Dr. Pierce that diseases
sense
Dr. Pierce invented
Afou
blood beou the
blood which S foul
the stomach
cured the stomach and
the other condition healthy activity l
testimonial which follows by thousands equally
sron andeq ycHabl
The times., 1899-02-18
s. KANN, SONS & CO.
Sth and Market Space.


One new smallpox suspect was brought
TO the attention of the District Health Of
fee yesterday. The case Is being closely
watched, and II 1t proves TO be genuine
the patient will be transferred TO the iso-
lating hospital Immediately. The quaran>
tine which has been placed on the Stokes
home, at 1896 Street northwest, was lift
ed yesterday. The Butler children, who
were taken to the hospital last week, have
been removed 10 their home. They were
practically convalescent when sent TO the
hospital. The home is still under quaran-
tine.
The times., 1899-02-18

The $50 credited to Archibald Hopkins in
yesterdays list should have been Mrs. e.
". Tuckerman. additional
Received for the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association, through The
Georgetown branch:
The times., 1899-02-18

Received by Beriah wilkins, treasurer o,
Central Relief Association.


The order issued by the Supreme Court
Of the District that no persons except at
torneys Of record be permitted TO appear
md represent litigants in the Orphans
Court, went into etasect yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-22
IN ELECTRICAL COMBINE
PLAN TO FIGHT THE TELEGRAPH
CORPORATIONS.
Heavy Rates by the Big Packing Firms
of Chicago for Topographic and Tel
ephonic Service.

CHICAGO, February 12.-Reports
from Chicago indicate that there will
be strife in the west between the cor
porations now controlling the tele-
graphic and telephone communication
between the large western cities, and
an organization which is to be form
ed to combat the monopoly.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company has a practically clear
field within a radius of 500 miles from
Chicago, and the big packing firms pay
heavy tolls for it's service. 1t is said
that Armour & Co. pay annually $780,
900, Nelson Morris & Co. $4,000 and
Swift & Co. $3.50. 900 for their long dis
lance telephone communications, and
with these packers is said to have ORR
ginated the plan to connect Chicago.
Sioux City, st. Louis, st. Joseph, Kan
sas City, Fort Wayne, indianapolis
and Detroit with direct telephone and
telegraph wires.
The situation is complicated by the
use of a system by which the same wire
can be used for telegraph or telephone
threatened to go into the telephone
business if the American long distance
telephone company should venture into
biography.
1t is stated that the company form
ed by the Chicago packers would alb
sOrb all the Independent companies in
this large western field, If the project
matertalizes; at least such is the re-
port from Indiana, where there are in
dependent companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-22
$3.50
CASH..
A LITTLE COMMON SENSE !!

Do you want home. or do YOU in
tend paying rent all your life? Now
is the time to decide. 1t wasn't long
ago when you might have had block
of land on the PLAINS for a trife-
you thought then it was too high at
any price. Relieve your mind of such
pessimistic ideas and BUY \ LOT and
BUILD \ HOME. Don't you think
your family is entitled to this consid-
Grafton. GO TO-DAY and look at the
PAWAA TRACT of land. Study its
situation, on the two principal high
ways of this city-the boulevards of
Honolulu-on the line of the proposed
electric lines-facing Beretania and
King streets. Size of lots, 75x14O.
PRICE, $1,000. Terms, $3.50 cash. bal
ance in monthly instalIments. Build
ing is cheap, and you may build upon
making your first payment.
The same influences that have oper.
ated in the past will operate in the
future. Look at the many buildings
going up in the neighborhood. Est
mate their cost and realize that the
present opportunity for investment OF
speculation is one that will not be
repeated in your lifetime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-22
DRY AT KANEOHE.

Joseph p. Mendonca tells a tale of
woe about the dry weather on the east
side of Oahu. He says that there is
suffering among the cattle around Ka-
neOhe and that small crops of almost
every kind are practically failures.
we had two weeks ago our first
rain in two years" said Mr.. Mendon-
ca, who reached town this morning.
"Since then, however, it has become
quite dry again. The grass is short
and tough, and the cattle do not like
it. Horses fare better.
Cattle at Kaneohe are also suffering
a great deal from the horn fly. This
pest has been on the increase several
months. 1t does not kill cattle, but it
makes then poor and units them for
butCherng."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-22
THE DOUKHOBORS.

The Russian Doukhobors, says Pub
lie Opinion, have arrived in Canada.
The reserve established for them by
the government in Manitoba is similar
to their Russian home in soil and eli
matte conditions. Every family has
100 acres of land, shanty and farm
implements given them; in addition
they are provided with comfortable
quarters until spring. The present con
tingent numbers 1922. 1t is thought by
spring immigration. including those
coming from Cypress, will augment the
number to $500.