davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
terday afternoon. It was as follows

terday afternoon. It was as follows: i Samuel Levin vs. s. A. Alderman; John J. Dinnan vs. Nathan Smernoff, disclosure of defense or judgment; Wal ter A. Clark vs. Cornelius J. Shay, mo- tion to strike from jury list; Frederick Hallier vs. Louise T. Connor, default vs Elijah A. Bond, default for failure to file answer; Louise M. Andrews vs. Frank s. Platt, motion to limit time to plead further; Laura Warner ct al. Vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company disclosure of de- fense; Edward J. Maher vs. J. N. Hol- man, default for failure to file answer; Mrs. Silas Talmadge vs. R. G. Hurlburt ct al,, plea in abatement; Edward R. Redfeld vs James B. Reynolds, motion for judgment for failure to file answer; Laden Brothers vs Michael Gorman lon for leave to file additional an- swer; Patrick Mortell vs. Charles H. Webb, motion for non-suit for failure to file bill of particulars; Patrick Mor- tell vs. Frederick Siebert, demurrer to answer to plea in abatement; John Gal lagher vs. John Cannon ct al., motion for a bond to prosecute; Jason P. Thom- son vs. Frank Augur ct al., motion for bond to prosecute; Edward l.. Welch vs. Evelyn L. Bissell, motion for dis closure of defense, default for failure to file answer; Lewis w. Tice vs. John F. Walker, bond to prosecute; town of North Haven vs. A. l. Larkins, judg- ment of foreclosure; Edward A. Holo- day vs Oxford Brass Foundry compa- ny, default for failure to file answer; Roy Rozelie vs. Clarence M. Parker, bond to prosecute: William J. Atwater vs. J.iJ. Sullivan demurrer.
 These cases were claimed as privi- legged in the common pleas curt: Me- Cotter ct ux. vs. National Folding Box and Paper company; McMahon ct ux. vs. city of New Haven; Barton vs. City of New Haven, and Mckee vs Adams,
 Edwin A. Morris has brought suit against Susie c. Fullerton to recover $20O alleged to be due on a debt. The case is returnable to the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

fer the least pain. I've never known a rattler or copperhead to strike unless cornered. But the saying that a rattle snake always gives warning before striking isn't true. It will strike some- times withoutmakin ga sound. And it isn't so that rattlers are matched from eggs like some other snakes. They breed just as animals do; I've bred about 100 of them, but have never been able to keep the little ones alive, be- cause I couldn't get bugs and flies, which are their natural food Very few people know that it s impossible to tell the age of rattlesinake.
 Everybody knows that an additional rattle is added to the tail evry time the snake sheds it's skin, and everybody CUTS only once during the year I've seen a rattlesnake change it's skin three times in asin gle year, and in each 1n- stance q rattle was added. You may have head westerners say that rat tlesnake won't cross a lariat rope, ana I read recently of scientist kho claim- ed that snake would back into hole. Neither of these statements is true. Old folks tell about hoopsnakes that roll along the ground, but I've never been able to find one. Rattlesnakes, cop perlleads and colt onmouths are about the only poisonous snakes in the East. Blacksnakes, gartersnakes, water snakes, bullsnakes, milksnakes and spotted adders are harmless.-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
AnM1rrEn TO THE BAR.

Judge William B. Stoddard presided at a meeting of the New Haven County Bar association held yesterday fore noon, President Beach being out of town. On motion of James H. Webb, Professor Edward A. Hartman, of Illi- nois, late of the Northwestern univer- sity. who has become the law partner of State Attorney Williams at Derby, was admitted to practice at the bar of Connecticut. Assistant Clerk Fowler administered the oath to him The firm name will be Williams & Hartman. MT. Webb endorsed MT. Hartman highely as lawyer and man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
:. SALE ON NOW.
 OF
 SNAIL PALMS
 AND CHOICE BOSTON FERNS Prices Very Reasonable
 AT J. N. CHAMPION & CO.'S, 1926 Chapel Street.
$. E. Dibble,
 638 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has gauge oven door which assurea when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven Indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping Of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
FOR THE OCTOBER TERM.

A communication was received yes terday from Judge S. F. Baldwin, of the supreme court of errors asking that the bar take some action upon the matter of the courts October session in this judicial district, as the date of it's sitting would interfere with the plans of those having business before 1t who might wish to attend the exer- cises of the Yale bicentennial. On mo- tion of J. B. Futile, seconded by Will liam l., Bennett, the court was re- ouested to fix the date for the October term at its own pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

COMMON PLEAS SHORT CALEN
 OAR.
 Judge J. c. Cable read the short cal endar in the common pleas court yes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
IN THE CITY COURT.

Joseph H. Grudnsk1, Pole living In West Haven, and Joseph Nowoick, whose home is in the tenement house at No. 39 Washington avenue, were yes terday charged in the city court with breach of the peace. They were re- manded till Tuesday to allow their re- spective counsels time to prepare the eases.
 The case against George Cross, accus- ed of having defrauded his boarding house keeper, was nolled.
 A fine of $2 and costs was imposed in the case of Burton Chapin, charged with theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
GOFFE STREET PROPERTY AT
 TACHED

Property on Goffe street belonging to Michael c. Stokes has been attached in a suit brought against him by Adeine Covert to recover $500. The plaintiff rented from the defendant house on Goffe sereet and alleges in the com plaint that because of failure of the defendant to keep the roof in proper repair the defendants goods were dam aged to the extent of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
TROLLEY ROAD s5.Ooo SUIT.

Attorneys Stoddard and Goodhart yesterday brought suit against the Mer- iden, Southington and Compounce Tramway company claiming $5,000 dam ages for the death of Peter Meyer, of Meriden, on June 16 last. John Hess, of Merden, is the administrator of the es- tate, and in his name the action Is brought The accident occurred while Meyer was riding on the running board. He was struck by trolley pole. He was bottler in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21


 Short Calendar rCases-Many Legal Mat.
 tors of interest.
 A petition in bankruptcy was filed al the office of Referee Newton yesterday < morning, of Frank T. Whiting, propri- < etor of the New Haven Button compa- nv, with factory at 169 East street gsThe schedules show liabilities amount. ' ing to $12,117.2o, and assets of SS,05O,63 The unsecured claims amount of $7,653.- N 22, and the secured claims $3,55O.
 The Company owes it's employees X $b7523 in wages and $33S75 in taxes E. ". Kohnstaun, of New York, has a chattel mortgage of S3,550. Most of the other claims against the company are small and are held by concerns located here and in other parts of the state fol goods furnished. The company's list of assets contaons large number of claims against concerns to whom il sold goods. It is not believed the as sets will be as large as indicated by the schedules after the estate has gone
 
 The company was formerly located ins the Quinnipiac building at the cor ner of Chapel and Union streets but z moved some years ago to its present location on East street. They made R buttons used In upholstery work al- most exclusively and has a large num- < Der of orders on hand from manufac- { turers of sofas, chairs, etc.
 Attorney Walter Pond, who repre- gents Mir. Whiting, said yesterday af- ternoon that the sompany has been do- ling a good business, aggregating $S0 1000 for several years, but is unable to \ pressing the company for payment and it was decided to seek relief in the < Bankruptcy court. Probably today { Referee Newton will hear counsel for appointment for receiver to conduct the business pending the appointment of a trustee. The receiver will then proceed to complete what orders the company has on hand at the present time.
 SUIT AGAINST SARGENT & co. sE In the United States court at Hart sx ford yesterday the New Departure Bell company, of Bristol filed a bill of com- plAint against Sargent & Co.,, of New Haven, alleging that the latter firm has 61nHunfactured and sold bells whith are an Infringement on the Bristol compa- nyss patent. The compliments ask for an accounting, a writ of injunction re- atraining the New Haven firm from the further manufacture of the bells, and that the defendants pay the costs of the s8uit. A hearing will be assigned. CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL. { Judge Ehumway in the superior court yesterday assigned cases as follows: Hugh Christie's appeal from probate next Tuesday; Merwin vs Merwin ct ux (Woodmont squatter easel, Tuesday next week; Landry vs Landry "Wednesday next week; Mullen vs. Null .lne. Wednesday next week; W. A. z --..7,~e3tiey Lumber Go. vs. Sussman ' SGoldreyer, Thursday next week; Weav- =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
NEW FALL CLOTHES.
Tine Line of Specialties Just Received
 al tba LJtr.cb CtorpC

Fine Line of Speclaltes Just Received
 at the Hirsh Stores.
 At the big Hirsh stores at the corner of Church and Crown streets there are some new arrivals in the line of mems hobby outfitting which should be ex- amined by the men who wish to be up- to- date in their clothing Among the new arrivals this morning are some rain coats. some medium weight top coats, some new ideas in fall suits and complete line of the Stag" hats which In blacks and colors, in every shape and style and block, are sold, all at the same price-$1.75. The fall suits are the newest in style and everything are going at the popular prices for which the store is famous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
s17rTs oF FORECI,OsTrRE,

Notice of suits of foreclosure has been filed In the town clerks office as fol- lows: Albert H. Bradley vs. Jeremiah. Donovan, Goffe street, $1,5o0; Albert H. Bradley vs. Jeremiah Donovan, Goffe street, second piece, sl500; Albert H. Bradley vs. Peter A. Peterson ct als., Grace street, $2500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
TN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NEW HAVEN BUTTON COMPANY IN
 BANKR RUPTCY.

Suit Against Sargent Sc Co. for infringe.
 ment of Bicycle Bell Patent-Supertor z Court Cases Assigned on
 Short Calendar Cases--Many Legal Mat tors of Interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

In Jacks Case,-"Is your son Jack going back to college"
 "No. The college president seems to agree with MT. Schwab about it's being waste of time.'-Clevelaud Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
THIS SEEMS GOOD LAW.


Wife Cannot Claim Under Exemp-
ton Law Unless Head of Family.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Nov ia wife is
not entitled to claim exemptions as a
head of familygunless it is shown she is
the sole support of the family and that
her husband has abandoned the support
of the family to her. The supreme court
passes on some important questions gov
erning the exemption law IN the ease of
Mary Ness VS.. Evan NJ. Jones, as sheriff
of Richland county,. Mrs. Ness was en-
gagged in tilling a 16Q-acre farm in, Rich
land county, while her husband was en-
gagged in the machinery business. He
failed, and became bankrupt. The sheriff
seized several hundred dollars worth of
grain for joint debt of the husband and
wife.
The wife claimed the grain as exempt
property, claiming it had been raised with
no assistance from the husband except
advice in the manner of running the farm.
1t was not claimed that the husband had
refused or been unwilling to contribute
to the support of the family. The dis
trict court gave verdict for the defend
ant, and the supreme court SustainS the
verdict, holding that under the exemption
law the husband is the head of the family
for the purposes of claiming exemption.
District court convenes in Mercer coun-
ty next week. and among the cases set
for trial is that Of Conratf vs.. Kruke-
berg, as sheriff of Mercer county. The
action involves the constitutionality of
the county boundary law of 1891, affecting
nine counties in the western part of the
state, and is brought to restrain the sher-
if from selling certain sheep for taxes,
the claim being set up that the place
where the prODertV was taxed was nor
legally attached to Mercer county, and
that the taxes We're therefore illegally
levied. When the case came up on it's
first hearing several of the states attor-
neys of the other counties affected by
the case asked leave to come in and be-
come parties to the suit, to look after
the interests of their counties. They will
probably appear at the trial Of the case
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Saltwater News

Mrs. Emeline F. Murdoch, who died in
Minneapolis a short time ago, made
number of requests to relatives in her
last will and testament, filed for probate
a short time ago, and among those who
were remembered are her step-daughter,
Mrs. j. c. Rhodes, J. c. Rhodes Jr. and
Miss Alice Murdoch of Saltwater. Mrs
Rhodes receives $500, Mr. Rhodes 500 and
Miss Murdoch $500, but the latter received
her share before the death of the tesla
tor.
The cannon presented to Muller post,
G. A. r., of this city some time ago by
the United States government has arrived
here from the Rock Island arsenal, and
at meeting of Muller post, held We'd
nesday night. it was decided to place the
cannon on the northeast corner of the
court house yard. The cannon will be
set up some time next week.
All of the scaling crews employed by
Surveyor General Masterman finished
their seasons work Wednesday night, and
the only work now going on on the lake
is being done by a couple of tugs and by
a few men engaged in getting logs out of
mill ponds for the mills. Nearly all of
the men that were employed on the lake
the past season have gone to the pineries
to spend the winter, and the mill crews
will go up river as soon as the mills shut
down.
A meeting of the committees appointed
some time ago to select a site for the
new public library to be erected in this
city through the generosity of Andrew
Carnegie, who offered to donate $4,000 for
a building, provided the city would raise
sufficient amount to maintain it, was
held last night, and letter was read
received from Mr. Carnegie in which it
appears he is satisfied with the manner
in which the city raises funds for the
maintenance of the library. Several pro-
posed sites were considered a last nights
meeting, but no selection has been made.
Among the most favored sites are two on
North Third street, scarcely more than a
block from the city hall.
William Kaiser and other lumbermen,
who recently purchased the large mill at
South Saltwater, formerly owned by the
St CroiX lumber company, are making
preparations to make extensive changes
in the MILL which is to be ready to start
at the opening of next seasons work on
the st. Croix. The mill is to be equipped
with the most modern machinery and
iath and single saws will be added.
The funeral of William Kiesow was
held yesterday afternoon, Rev. A f.
Winter, of Salem's German Lutheran
church, officiating. The funeral of Charles
Griff was also held yesterday, and serv-
ices We're conducted by Rev. F. Ebert.
At the weekly tournament of the Cres-
cent Bowling club, held at the Molander
& McCuish alleys Wednesday night, al
Carlgren made the high score and high
average. The high score was 221 anc his
average for five games was $780,
Basketball games will be played in the
armory tonight between both company
teams, the agricultural college team and
the high school team.
Warden Wolfer will return tomorrow
from Kansas City and Fort Leavenworth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
HEATS THE RECORD.
A Religious Discussion Lasts Seven
teen DAYS

A Religious Discussion Lasts Seven
teen Days.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, Nov. 1.-The 1T
tie town of Kalo inhabited by a few
hundred miners. is exercised over re-
hgious discussion which is probably un-
precedented in the history of the state
The discussion is between travelling
evangelist named w. r. Grove, who rep
resentS a sect known as the restitution
lists, and J. w. Wright, an elder of the
church of Latter Day Saints, or Nor
mons. 1t was precipitated by state
ment made by Grove while he was car
rying on meetings at Kalo last summer
On one occasion he spoke slightingly of
Joseph Smith, the founder sof the Nor
mon faith, and said he could secure
affidavits to prove him guilty of crime
against law and order, at the same time
assailing the tenets of the Mormon faith
There are several Mermons living near
Kalo who We're aroused to action by
Groves statements, and as result the
debates were arranged. The discussions
are to last for seventeen evenings Nor
mons from ali over the state. are present
to hear them.
Local ministers are somewhat puzzled
over the meaning of the term "Restitu-
tionist,' the sect to watch Grove claims
to belong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
cLAPP ON M.kINLEY.
Pine City Wants the New Industrial
School for Girls.
Special to The Globe.

PINE CITY, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Senator
Moses E. Clapp delivered lecture here
last evening on The Life and Character
a series delivered under the auspices of
the Reading club, and was fully attended.
Senator Clapp has a wide acquaintance
in Pine county, and irrespective of poll
ties he is a general favorite
]. c. Miller, one of our progressive and
highly influential citizens, was buried
this week. He had been in poor health
for several months, but his death was
a great shock, as it was unlocked for at
the time. The immediate cause was an
oplexy. He was a member of several
secret orders, and the funeral was the
largest ever held in our village. He leaves
his family in good circumstances.
There is a movement among the citi-
zens to secure the location here of the
state industrial school for girls They
will donate a beautiful site, bordering
one of the finest lakes in Minnesota, and
easily accessible by rail for sidetracks,
etc. The drainage is perfect, the soil ex-
cellent and the water the purest and best
in the world. Pine City would be an
ideal spot for such an institution
Robert Greig, staunch old Democrat
ic Scotch farmer, living just out of town
has the finest flock of sheep in the county:
His skill in sheep husbandry is a prac-
teal lesson of thrift which is the result
of complete system of business.
Knowing full well our supreme respect
for the Minnesota game laws, the deer,
moose and caribou are f1ocking here by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
WILL THE WILL STAND:
Relatives of friedrich just Will Con-
test His Last Will.
Special to The Globe.

Relatives of friedrich Just VIII Con-
test His Last VIII.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Nov H.-Frederick Just
was an eccentric character, and three
weeks ago, when his death occurred, it
was under circumstances almost as &C.
centric as had been his life. Just lived
on farm near Melrose, and one evening
went to neighbours to secure medicine.
While there he was taken i'll and the i'll
ness resulted in his death within few
days. A brother from Mankato took the
remains to that city for burial, and an
examination of the effects of the old
bachelor brought to light what is alleged
to be will.
The will, if such it may be called, is
written in German on a small sheet of
note paper, and states that 1 ''Signs over
to my sister, Mrs. Amanda Bosin, all my
real and personal property" The docu-
ment is apparently signed by the same
man who drew the body of the statement,
and is also signed by two neighbors as
witnesses.
In addition to Mrs. Besin, there are an
even half-dozen brothers and sisters liv-
ing in the vicinity of Mankota, and they
are convinced the will is not legal one
and will not stand. They have sent At
torney Thomas Hughes, of Mankato. to
this city for the purpose of making an
investigation, and if things are found as
anticipated, the document will be contest
ed. The queer will was filed in the probate
court some time ago, and on Friday a
hearing is to be had on it's admission to
probate. Mr.. Hughes has gone to Mel
rose to try to locate the men who signed
the will, and further action regarding
contest will rest entirely on what he finds
from the men who witnessed the will.
AT one time Frederick Just owned 1000
acres of land near Melrose, but he had
sold some of it, and at the time of his
death was possessed of 600 acres, and in
addition to this is said to have been well
fixed in the matter of personal property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Hustling knights of MODERATE.

YANKTON. S. D., Nov. 1.-THE Hust-
ling Knights of Woodcraft were organ
lied here Monday evening with a large
membership, The officers We're: Veneer
able hustler, G. M. Kaucher; royal ad-
wiser, Fl. w. Box; chief pusher, G. 7.
Lingo: coin snapper, Charles Edwards;
pen pusher, A. W. Westhorp; worthy
crusader. r. A. Wheeler; inside snoozer,
j. Casper; outside snoozeg L. F.zMolden-
hauer
The South Dakota fair appropriation Of
S., 600 has been turned over to the fair
treasurer, j. E, Pratt, of Clark, and the
premiums are now being paid. All
awards will be paid in full as soon as
presented r.
Smallpox has broken out in this county.
Nine cases are in one family, that of
Soren Mortensen, wealthy farmer re-
siding six miles from Gayville. In the
neighborhood families four other cases
are reported. At Garrettson nine cases
We're reported today. Other reports are
in but are not verified. ~ =
The family of Will Lawrence, of this
city, a well-to-do cattle man, has been
through a scarlet fever siege of unusual
severity. Nine members of the family
have now had tine disease. All are get
ting better
In circuit court yesterday DR.. e. NJ
Doyle won suit brought against the ad-
ministrator of the estate Off. V. CriSci
deceased, for $3.50 for an operation per
formed, the patient afterwards dying. The
suit, from it's peculiar nature, has caused
considerable trouble and feeling, which,
however arose from a dispute as to the
amount of the bill, and was in no way
reflection on the physicians treatment
of his Oatient. - 9t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-15
Good Show for Litigation.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov 14-Webber &
Lees, who represent Jackson & Bokorny,
sewerage contractors. and the surety
company on their bond, the Fidelity and
Guaranty Loan Company of Maryland,
state that the demand of the city of Wi
mona for $4,000 for failure of the con-
tractors to complete their sewerage con
tract will not be complied with, and that
the case will be fought in the courts. A
district court decision will not be salts
factory to either side and an appeal to
the supreme court is almost certain, with
a prospect the litigation may continue
for several Years.