davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02
The Cotton Crop
For the Past Year
The Census Bureau Reported Esti,
mate of the Yield 10, ,4S6.14S
Commercial Bales.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 80.
The census bureau report issued
Yesterday on the cotton ginned in
the United States, shows the crop
OF 1900 to have been 10, 1856, ,14S
commercial bales, (hales as market
ed equivalent to 10, 1913, O27 bales
of the 500 pound standard or to
5,O6l, 5l3, 294 pounds. This is
an increase of $40, ia commercial
GALES or more than per cent in
excess of the 1899 crop. Texas
grew 81 per cent of the entire
crop OF 1900 and one, fourth of
the world S crop of that year. Its
crop increased 33 per cent over
1899, the 1900 ciop being 3, 536,-
500 commercial bales and ihe
1899 crop 2,65S, ,555. East of
the Mississippi production de-
creased.
Although the crop of 1899 east
of the Mississippi, which was 5.
094 45l bales, was generally re.
garded as short, that of 1900 was
hnt t, Isl, 1875, decrease of 3I3.
256. This loss was more than
offset ny gain in the region west
and southwest of the Mississippi,
where the yield was 5,341.S in
1900. an increase of 25.7 per
<oil"wing is the total crop of
1900 in commercial bales by
States: Alabama, 1,O61,67S: A.
kansas, S2S, $40; Florida, So, 696:
Georgia, 1920, ,597; Indian Ter
rlt"ry, 26S ia; Kentucky, 1873;
Louisiana, 7l4,073. Mississippi,
!, ,055, ,96S: Missouri, 1890;
North Carolina. 500, ,34l; Okla
ho ma, ll6, ,S75; South Carolina,
$50, 7S2; Tennessee, 227,6O1;
Texas, 3,593, SOC; Virginia, H.
S33. Ut"h's crop in 6V0-ponnd
bales is 81. 1t Is not given by
commercial bales. The census of
the "fiicial, announces the report
definitely estahl shes the feasibiIi-
ty of an annual report If the cot
ton crop through the agency of
the alnners
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK. !?

kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid ,rou.
b.cs and Eright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roou is not rec
ommendedfor everything but ifyou have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work in private
practice, among the helpless TOO poor to pur-
chase relief ana has proved 50 successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fcIE~
send your address to s75fiTy 1es Il !.;7rr,-s-,ss
DR.. kilmer & Co., Bing- u 4.
hamton, N. Y. The slss.. A.ls ss,sIEsssu Esu
regular fifty cent and Home OF swamp Root.
dollar sizes are sold by ali good druggists
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02

EEMln -. -. ~, -. 80 -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped G. c. G. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02
Strange Ghost Story
From Canton Cemetery.
Guard Saw Man Behind a Tree
Whom He Tried to. Shoot
but was Prevented.


cemetery tonight where u com
pany of regulars from Fort WAYNE
Mich, are guarding the vault in
In which the body of the late Pres
dent Mckinley lies. 1t is to the
effect that the guard on duty on
top of the vault fired SHOT at
one man who refused to heed his
challenge, that the shot was dl-
verted by another man who ap-
peared from another direction,
and that an effort was made to
stab the guard. Military regu-
latlons prevent either the officers
or the men of the post from beng
quoted on any matter connected
with their service and for this rea>
son Captain BiddelI, who is in
command, wa, obliged to decline
t" be quoted at the camp to night.
He will make full report to his
superiors at once.
Private Deprend was on guard
duty on top of the vault at point
commanding the entrance below
and the approach from the rear.
Shortly before 1880 he saw what
he took to be the face of man
peerlng from ehind tree about
40 feet from his post. He watch
ed it for 20 minutes, he says, and
at 7:45 saw the man hurry to a
Il tree 10 feet nearer. He chal-
Ienged the man to halt hut this
was not needed and the fellow
approached nearer. Dreprend lev
eled his gun and aimed to shoot
for effect, but just at this moment
another man who came towards
him from the opposite side caught
the gun, threw it up and the bull
let was spent in the air.
This same man struck Deprrnd
on the right side of the abdomen
with a knife or other sharp wea-
pon cutting an "L" cash in his
overcoat an inch and half long
each way and Il smaller one in his
blouse. The hesh was not broken
hut was bruised under the cuts in
clothing. Deprend in the strug
gle fell and rolled down the side
of the vault. Lieut. Ashbrids. of
ticer of the dav was IN front of
the vault, and rusned to the too
on hearing the shot but the men
made good their escape. All mem
bers of the company on hearing
the shot hurried ia the vault and
besides searching the cemetery the
guard was increased.
Deprend is recruit enlisted in
New York about four months ago.
He is said to be IN excellent sol
dier and to have fms record with
his officers. He says the man who
attacked him was masked, but
that the first one he saw was not
masked. He says the latter car
ried II white package in his right
hand and something that elittered
in lis left. Since the incident
stories have been told in camp of
some incendiary conversations
overheard IN the crowds that have
visited the cemetery, including
one today that some stranger said:
"Lots of people would like to
see this whole thing blown up.'
There are seventy soldiers NJ
the cemetery, twenty Of whom are
constantly on guard duty about
the vault and camp.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02
CzolsOSz Yelled
In AbjeCt Terror,
Collapsed From Fright When He
Reached Auburn. Expressed
Regret for Crime.

y
murderer, I'm the custody of She"-
III CaldwTll or Erie county, and
Il deputies, arrived in Auburn ut
o:lo q. m. The prison Is only
ABOUT 5o yards from the depot.
a waiting the arrival or the tram
lhere was crowd OF about 200
people. Either for fear of the
crowd, wh'cn was not very demons
strallve, or ttom sight of the
prison, CZ'lSosz legs gave out
ana tw" depntuV sherItfs Were
compelled TO pracucatiy carry the
'iiah lht" the prison. Inside the
gate nus condition became worse,
ana ne was dragged np the stairs
ana lhto the main nall. lie was
Piaceo III SUING posture on the
oench while the handouts were
o'lnS removed, but he Tell over
and m"aned aAd groancd and evlnc
ing the most ablect terror. As
s"o" "s inc h'h"c"hS were un-
"o"o" 'he '''" WAS "r"S2e" lhl"
'"' ~ '"cii'a' NeSPer once. AS
l" '"o c''e Oh all prisoners the
o'hceiS i''''''o"'''e'N proceedea :"
''''P nun '"" put 'h new suit
- ''''.'s' D''''hS 'nis opera
'ion :" 'lS"S" erie" ana IeIled,
''''" ''S '"e P'iS"'' c"rFl""r' ecn"
Win evidence OF his terror. Inc
l''e"'' P"NS'c''n' DF' oohn Uerln,
eAu'h'he" Tue man ana ordered
Ills ieiiio'a' 20 tue ;7l' IN Ihe con
''e'i'"e' row. "h'ch ne VIII occupy
"h''' he II 'akeh from the cell 10
tno electric cna'r' me doctor
oec'aee' '1a' tue man was S"lio
III" ''''' ''iS"' """ 'error' o"t
S''" ''i"' '"e was sna'hmihS 10
'o"'o 'N'e"''
Inc collapse OF the murderer
WAS IA surprise to every one. En-
route from Buffalo he showed no
'''''oA'''" "i 'feaN'"H """n' he
o o' wy VI ''''"' ''c''es auo
'''",' ''S''S WIG" "'' eating
'"'"e" 'o'''o ''''' eAi'esSeo re-
S''' '"' Ut" u ''''' iie s"'"' ~
"'" y so'iS '"r "rS' Mch' IN
S '0 'e',''"'e" MS iof'''er
''''''' '""' d. '''' ''A' 'i' "c>
'o' ,'"o "'o'"'e" ''''' lie
" >' "0'." " Vi 'io i''''' '''i''er
~ !" "'' '''''' VINO c'"i''e"
=" ""' Tic" ''o ''a''' >e'c"lel over
~" " coh'e"i'"S Tue f'St"l
''' - P's'''o"' was
' ~ say '"e '''''''No' o'''.'l
" "'' ''e" ~ "e'' "e'ih"
~ 'i''e "i -""''c' "''""Se"
Wv "0, o"'0t '0 % 80 '''''o ''e
'0 '> mo i''0o !"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-10-02

cures made by DR..
k:!mar's ; Swamp-2oot,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great mcdi-
cal triumph Of the nine
ieenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and b!ad-
=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

The success of Prof. Coe of the
Northwestern university in
hypnotizing three members of bis
class opens up anew prospect in
the work of education. If i'm
pressions made during the hypno-
tic trance are lasting, what is to
keep the professor from cramm-
ing a whole science into a subject
head before he wakes him up? Il
there not reason to hope, not that
students who have no brains may
be successfully educated, but that
studen. of good parts may be
prepared fer graduation in a week
May we not hope for the time
when a whole university course
will be slipped into students
mind as quickly and es easily ss
the cartridges are slipped into the
magazine of a modern rifle?-Chi.
soago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

ORDERFOR APPLICATION for
APPo1NrMRNTsof ADMINISTRATORS.
state Of Minnesota. County 81 Nobles,;ss
In Probate Court. Special Term, June 5th,
In the Matter ofEstate of William litter
ington; Deceased: sss}a :, n "a }tt%sE ss6aR,$&t&54
On Receiving aud Filing the petitioner 3D.
win c. Wilson, one Of the attorneys Tor the
heirs of said deceased Of the county ofNob!es
representing, anon & other 5thing !, \ at
William Titeerin yton, late; ofthe County OF
Palo Alto, in the state Of Iowa. on the 9th
day of NovenbEr, gA.$ d. 1900. at the County
of Palo Alto. State offowa, died interstate,
leaving goods, c!lattels. and tate within
this County. and taAt the said ~ .tlttonsr is
one Of the attorneys for the heirs OF said de-
&c ased, aad praying th 1t $admint5tratfon OF
said estate be to Sarah b. aithW ate and II.
Hasa granted; a &Ss Z 4%f# s'*SSis =
! Its Ordered, That said pstition be heard
before said Court, on Tuesday, theS End day
Of July, "A. D; 19o1. Ct one clock p. M, at
the Probate Office, id. the Court House in
z Ordered Further, That notice thereof be
given to.the heirs 81 said dssease and to all
persons Interested, .by publishing this order
prior to said day Of hea ;in &, In the Worth
ington Advance a weekly newspaper print
ed and published at Worthington5 In said
County. i i,$5s s;s.S III ID, Il Ft ffs,Ms
Dated at Worthington. Minn. the Sth day
ofJune. "a. .. u 9O1. N 81 3.s!I$
SEAL / M T5y r. BY the Court,
!. GS zs ~ f5s{t:F = e G. NJ. Cory, Nj s5
I, |: +s5.1 ,[$.3 Judge 81 Probate.
l.. :" Ill x
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
When at the Bosto a convention
Of the national ASSOC citation / 90

81 u 49, 81 ~ e gfy S4 yG
When at the Bosto a convention
of the national association %
man uacturers, one year ago. "a
resolution was passed recon mend
ing the ratification of the pending
reciprocity treaty with France,
there was earnest disc sion IA
opposition. On Wednesday last n,
when the came q question was con
sidered at the Detroit convention,
there was but one voice raised sin
protest, preventative 6 y. t ! b
knit goods industry, who q declares
that the 20 per cent rcd uotion 81
duties provided in the French t.a lia
would injurious W. affect merii--'
can manufactur ers.. His objection
appears to, be based part, how,
ever. upon the provision - t AEl''
Dingley law, imposing l duty /. a q
As per cent. knitting machinery
which must be- imported. Phil
adelphisss Ledger. $ .Sst: . - :. !: ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

The attempt of the mayor and
board of health of Emporia
Kansas, to forbid publication in
the newspapers of that city OF
suicide is an imitation Of New
York's prohibition of the print
ing of sensational accounts of the
~xecution of criminals. Emporia
is experiencing an epidemic Of
suicide, and as there would be
self.murderers whose designs were
frustrated had adopted a method
which had been successful in anu
N Der of recent cases of suicide in
Emporis, the authorities have
concluded that the reading Of
accounts of suicides has tendency
to prompt the mentally weak and
the Respondent to seek relief from
their imagined woes by the suicide
route. The New FORK statpte in
regard, to reports of electrocu tions
is based upen the view that the
reading OF such matter By the
mentally deficient hos e tendency
to promote crime among those who
are weak enough to envy the
wretches in "murderers' row" who
ara treated as heros by emotiona]
boquet throwers.. "a IS =. .. =
There is undoubtedly strong
tendency toward imitation among
the mentally weak Of the criminal
class. Most crimes of q startling
nature are followed by occurrences
of a similar nature. The sssassi-
nation Of 9 ruler imperils the lives
Of other rulers until the incident
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

? . tESa,
That there is less opportunity
now for a man to rise from the
ranks into leader ship than there
was yesterday the oppon ents$ a u
the American industrial system ara
proving daily to their own sati,sl.-
faction by the grace of reiterated
asseveratioo. That there Is more
opportunity, as we'll ae q, richer
reward, is being proved every day
by the grace of reiterated fact.
The New York Central Railroad
system -one of the half *dozsn
great systems of the world -has'l
Just called TO it's presid ency 4 Il,
William Il Newman, Of CLEVELAND
q man who began bis career saasis| :
switch Imam and .telegE aph opsrst
and has bsen coming up ne FL line g
steadily from 4 one position e
another The huge b g, s: y s l truslt 5
as has already been noted, has, il
Charles NJ. schwab, = young man
at its head who began I. near ':.'1 the
bottom not so long ago. Every
man like these who comes to the
front by~1his own unaided effort
not only gives the lie tothose who
would discourage their fellows by
telling them they have = no chance q q
but blazss . broad path, il which
others may follow him the H. 81, o s
easily IS we'll as the, more .hops-
fully B oston Transcript. ST.:
q. = .E,Ni - 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

The college.bred wife has fair
start in life with her coll ege
husband. She possesses the in
comparable advantage of being
suitable companion of her sons
and daughters in their larger
world of aspiration and ambition
Nor is such: culture to be had
within colleges exclusively. Many
of the most accomplished wives
and mothers acquired thoir culture
in private study, the better in re-
suits for the greater effort necees-
ary in its acquisition. The college
that will not fit q woman: to- be
better wife is to be scondem ned
precisely as the college is to be
condemned that does not fit q N an
to be better. husband. Chicago
Chronicle. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

While admitting that certain
slang phrases may enrich the
language and that the difference
between q living and q dead
4longrs ge. is.. the presence in one
and the absence from the other
sof new words, protest must be
entered against 8 too liberal use
.of unauthorized creations. There
are slang words that fill distinct
void " express an idea better thar
!, any ,rec ognized phrase. They are
good They will make their wa,
into polite speech. But there il
5at type Of slang as meaningless al
81 81 vulgar that has no function
except TO defile. II'tought not t.
sbe diGculs to distinguish between
the two Encouraging one, reject
ing the other Pittsburg D il
patch, b I'll s5.fs, i N 8. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
fCA'S Oh /. ! IA
Y FIR Infants and Children Y. !:
Ilhe Kind You Hans Always Bolg d !
|s s::ss n: :, l''<1'4z|'z|s'7I's',x',
?. y !
CRIME PLAY EUcHHEe

Among Sotar'es OF
10 section OF Georgia. <@Et
n It is a crime to play progressive
;ssuchre in Georgia. So holds grave
'and learned Judge. Of. a superior court 1'l
BE that section. HIS name is F,ite, and
He says he will live up to it until all
The euchre players have. been driven
out of the business. AS a consequence
'there is CONSERVATION among the vo-
Ifaries of the right and left bower.
Judge Fite makes no distinction be-
stween the ladies and gentlemen who,
5attired in the height of Georgia fash
Ion. meet In their drawing rooms and
pass a pleasant evening at enchre, and
sthe droortng mustached habitlses Of the
& poker - Mt In d tferent part Of the e
Gown. sllch for rtzess iss e f.
y sepa1ns ,us llun1 > ptlrrohib ttun giy'e
asgal pbIss 4 sA ~ tl'es nudge ltpe
criine. 5r#intend to break up the prac-
TIE, as Tar as my Influence extends.
InNpursuance Of this policy, Judge Fite
is.playing no favorites." He has .s
called gallE his personal friends around
him and remarked to them that they
mustn't play euchre for prizes. He has
instructed, the grand Jury to be. unre-
mattting IN Its Investigations, and to
return true bills against all persons
found playing at the prohibited game.
Hs says he can find no legal precedent
Distinguishing gambling in one form
a4d allowingsi it to flourish in differ
4nts guise.3$ .: #S,;.r :. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

Present prosperity is adelusion
@o,r at least ephemeral' says VIM.
j.. Bryan in q late interview.
That's so, life is uncertain, death
sure, riches have wings, it's sure
to be cloudy some day: but not
withstanding all this these little
delrsors, like fve-cent hogs, hun.
dred-dollar horses, twenty-dolla1
calves, ten-cent cotton and twenty.
five cent wool, are such pleasing
delusions that the majority of the
people are ready to cry: "Please
de]nde US some more" Clinton
*(Mo,) Republican,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
sHap1pp,ansss; liz Porto R,cn. \,

Through there is: much poverty IN
this beantif ul island. there sis also
much happiness. The poorest classes
are happy from morning tn night.
They S,1se the al>a branches and
limbs vi the trees for the cons
Non WI their houses. Large eolrds
furnish them with buckets. and 5su1all-
s,. Ss ones with ario,ls vessetas Fruit
ssid vegetables are plentiful all the
~ round Two crops az corn can
bs; harvested. They have oranges har
nanas pianta ms Y and s9n managers IL
';a6un,d d; D There rs 10 cold winter
M, and nn need for exstra clotntns q fuel.
ssPortu Rico Letter Chicago Times
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

is effaced. by,s rssh ocgufr snces.
The uniq ue meth ods "a wv t)msha
'kidnsppers have been 4 opted sb,y
,cranks il all parts ofs the United
States. and suno nss Wi Don thss rich
have been served at yarioas pointas1
by miscreants who 4 threateA Il e
indulge il kidnapping ~ iins murds,z
sic their demand Nj we're MT met
This tend toward I imitation
explains the ''ways theory NJ u
crime often discussed nv reporters
and police \ officials. n ilWaukse
Evening Wis 5s tan SsSS;s;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
I Bu ssisn Cen4us Tasting.

III rheS Arsty general census IL Russia
u taken Ia Janua y, 1897 bt ts-I ~ ~
lnnay .be expected h such q vast country
.the difficulties are SO great hat $$t the
tulrns cannot be vouched fhY az abb.
eoIutsly correct Comp pared WITH vest
ia countries, census taking In Rus
II sis rather crude Prior TO 1897 the
csns,is had been takAn stsat times. but
IN was ca find out how many .1Ies
thss1e were who. paid q ought ,ta.pay
tax The frsts census took place 20
fdr back as 1874 when the number Of
4inhabttants was Get down st 14.000, 600
III round figures; In 1897 the humber
~ given GO 10 600, 0oo Including Fin
lsNd :s s .s s. fS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
4 Chicago : ! ] ! / 4:

i Be e in mind that MERIT md:
not prize was consid ered BY the fury
Of. , Awards il this decision which
proves &c nclusiyely that y HE.
CHICAGO" il indeed STANDARD y
ard can compete2 sue 8 ssfully with
the high priced achiness on merit
alone. The price still RENAME At SIS
n Write al once for full information.
CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE
S$5.s: d COMPANY, s II. II III
81 "a, 96 Wendell ST., Chicag IIll. ~ 4: n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

Our foreign commercial rivals
are becoming keenly alive to the
menace of the ind ustrial advance
ment of the United States. 1t is
only Of late that our British
cousins and our German m
,oerial foes would admit that their
trsde was imperilled by American
advancement in the worlds mark
cts. But, here We find DR.. Carl
Bsllod, a German authority en-
trade etetittite, discussing at
length the growth of the American
export trade and concluding that
"there can be no doubt that the
industrial progress made by the
United States during the recent
period of economic prosperity has
been exceedingly. rapid. The
U nited States Is fspidly becoming
a country devoted the exports
ton of industrial products with
out, however, decreasing the ex-
portatiop Of its agricultural pro-
ducts. Even as late as ten years
ago nobody believed that America
within calcnlable time would be
able to produce iron 30 cheaply es
to enable it to compete with Eng
land in the worlds markets. To-
day this is an accomplished fact, "
When. we consider that this
gratifying growth in our export
trade, as we'll as the phenomenal
prosperity in ell branches of7busi-
ness, has been brought about by
maintenance of Protection for a
tenn ef years, it would seem to be
the height of folly to undertake a
change in tho tariff at this time
Camden, N.J.Post Telegram.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

Senator Vest says if the pros
perity we now enjoy is continued
up to the next election there will
be little need Of -havingany Demo
cratic I >licy in 1904. He is right.
Democracy lives off of calamity.
When it can't emit calamity wall
now and then it dies.-Benton. ILL.,,
Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
I: Aun. Ks<e Psnny.s IectuzA

n; Aunt - Psnnys = Ie - ~
q: Somehow asked IN rhyme nn 49, "a !
ago, did you ever see f F7' c 8 !.
9 tree AND went m5 g e1 ga -
reason WY NO one mad * eayi!lS ~ tna
IT SIMPLY conldnt do p. d oo's you
see That isn't much nl'sl o1s g fsn. s
II! Pernaps ron fnp .t tn y: fsl rta -
Why and VIII tel us: put 81 q? gems g
70 gfve as my reason Is, tnAt Y 49, 49, :.
taught hoy wnrn u vas = !. !! y
its home had BEEN up tne tres : t III
~ would have managed ul y as Weu Is g )
Its cousin. ssnnF II, gen ycl IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Sum mons for Relief, Gornp iainl
! !. H. H. saS Es Filled. ,siss .s&:s 4. = :.

state Of Minnesota, County Of Mobiles, So
District Court, \ 18th Judi District. sSs%s y
George Lass, plaintiff, ~ M n, 4
u HE% 4 against VII ~ 't9-ss HIM
Jacob spillnan, nIiels C.N Frederlksent land
Stephen T. Rawson. defend ants, sj III ID IL
81 The state; Of Minnss ota.$ To- che above
named defendant q =. ~ $fg
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the cong plant OF the. Plaintiff II the
above eneitled action, which is filed In the
Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the
18th Judicial District In and for the County
Of obles aud State Of Mime sota, and 10
serve a copy Of your answer to the said com
plant on tie subscriber at his Soffi.e Ii the
Village of Worthingto ON I'M said COUNTY y,
within twenty days after the service of this
SUNNI ons upon you, xclusive Of the day OF
such service; and If YOU fail to answer the
said complaint withip the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the com
plant. IL IN " !, ; 81 III u ss{s,
Dated May az, 1901. S-s 81 y. If .
s.2s 4 :. $.;S%t i IS DANIEL RoHRBR, ,sg55
Plaiutif7s Attorney. Worthing ton, Milan
! 1, may ~ june rs sSf az