davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

John M. Dodson, POOP Willow avenue,
was not challenged by the defense and was
asked by Mr., Smith only whether he had
any relatives on the police force. He said
mo" and was at once accepted as the
third juror.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

John L. Benson of 1880 Bloomington
avenue, was not challenged by the defense.
He had been neighbor Of Detective
Brundage for seven years. He thought he
would be biased and the county attorney
agreed with him. He was excused by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

| Lyn G. Colburn, 211o Cedar avenue, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

w. w. Jern1ane.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

The storm howIed over the weasel and
there was remarkable conf fusion OF
all sorts of noises in every part Of the
the stewards and one or two officers
who happened to pass through the cab
in were unconcerned. 1T will blow it,
self out before morning." was the.
statement of the surgeon who. came
down in lull Of the tempest. !.
He laughed at the sight Of Kirk and
the baby. But, being a man with a
baby Of his own at home in Liverpool.
there was also q little moisture about
his eyes that was not caused by the
ocean spray. .% ;:
you'll do. man." he said. "And the
boy will make fine sailor. looks like.
He sleeps through the storm as ii he
were used to being rocked in the cra-.
die of the Deep But we must be after
looking up the other woman when we
get across" ~.
''Yes, yes" said Kirk eagerly. He
had long talk, with the surgeon. and
next morning after the storm had sub
SAuCO dAu IuCy Aou 8OAV OuI " UGSokAc
the fine salt air Kirk had no difficulty
in persuading the surgeon to keep the
body Of the mother and help in some
way to get it to the sister in London.
AYE, aye. we'll arrange it all right.
The company will see to that. But the
expense Of the rest, man. Can't you
see to it that the passengers do some
thing for the baby to give him start
in life?"
Il had already thought Of it," said
Kirk, and the fact revealed one of his
great qualifications for the ministry.
''I'n go up on the other deck and see
the first cabin passengers about it."
The surgeon was a Scotch 1rishman
with a big: heart. He had influence
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower,

STATE OF MNHssoTA,
County of Mower,
Psnsh Rsssi';f ypa}sisi 9G}et1l District.
son; John L. johnson; Melissa NJ. johnson,
his wife; Martin johnson Mrs. James Stokes
James M;5?l S;t5?kes' her husband: joseph l. John
son Arthur johnson; Ferd johnson; James
johnson; Hattie johnson; Mrs. George
Church, nee Mrs: Alice johnson; Anne Jones;
AlVina Hail, nee Bickneli: William ii Biefneii f
Harvey E: Anderson Ann Anderson, his wife
r: R: Bradley; HGmPhry A: johnson; D. c:
law Of Fannie M. Armstrong, deceased; Mrs,
Eva E. Marston, Charles E. Bates, William E.
Bates and John o. Bates. heirs at law of
ceased: Andrew D. Brown; Melissa E. Brown,
his wife; Hosmer A. Brown: R. C. Heath
= ~ Heath H his C WIFE, first name name unknow93;
Eastcn oscar D en yae aSeg ssS?a as ao
ley, Easton & Allen; The Todd 4 Rafferty,
Machine Co.., q corporation, of Patterson;
Of such corporation; Herman GUM; and
Joseph Deller; also all other persons or par
ties unk known, claiming any right. title es-
scribed in the complaint herein, and their
unknown heirs efendants.-Summons
The STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby summonex
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
complaint has been filed in the office of the
Austin, County of Mower and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
within twenty coy days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time, aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, this 4th day of
August, A. D. 1902.
ARTHUR w. WRIGHT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
Notice of Lis PendenS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower

County of Mower.
Tenth Ssda'y yud}ciai SGi District.
Thomas K. Dahle, Plaintiff. vs.: William John.
son; John L. johnson: Melissa N. johnson,
his 4n wife Martin ~ Johnson Mrs. James Stokes;
Son: William johnson, son Of Joseph L. John.
johnson; Hattie johnson; Mrs. Georee
Harmon Blood John Blood ;Almena BickneI;
Alvina Hal, nee Bicknell William Bicknell;
- Harvey E. Anderson; ); Ann Anderson, his WIFE
Armstrong, Henrietta Armstrong, heirs at
sw e Ms4ieI NJ AAsTstrsnf Mr.
Thomas q. and Elizabeth NJ: Armstrong, de-
ceased Andrew D. Brown; Melissa F. Brown,
his w#as #sstR RqS%eg S;e ;{ 4 Brown B1s. B. C. Heath
6: ": Horton Co.; Lyman Holley, Jason G.
iey. Easten & Allen"; The Todd + T. Raaerty
New Jersey; Robert S. Hughes as "Receiver''
of such corporation; Herman GUM; and
Joseph Deller: also all other persons or par
tate, lien or interest in the real estate de-
ibed in the complaint herein, and their
unknown heirs, Defendants.-Notice of LIS
Notice is hereby! given, that an action has.
@ been COMMENCED mn 81 in this Court by the above
named nSnHe ! piailt Thomas Dahle, against the
c99tirming and quieting the title in the piatn--
TN. OF the premises hereinafter described. the.
to, and the defendants and each Of tEem: % claim
ing an estate or interest therein, or lien mon
said real estate adverse to said plaintiff. and,
pant aad met the title
anus nor either OF them, have any right, title or
interest Whatsoever in, or lien upon said real
situate in the County Of Mover and Sta}
OF M1nnesota, and are described as follows
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24
He really tried to be dS gentle avtth tt as
It's o1p,a mother eVe1 1Ods.

It's oec1e mother ece1 to1s.
with the purser and easily persuaded
that gentleman to call the passengers
together in the dining and music
rooms, which Joined, and then suggest.
ed that Kirk himself take the baby and
go up and tell his story and appeal for
help.
This time Malcom Kirk required no
urging to have the baby placed in his
arms. He would have gone with it in
to the presence Of all the crowned
heads Of Europe and their families
even, although he knew we'll enough
that he looked and felt as queer as q
long legged, long armed, awkward man
ever looked and felt.
The women wrapped the baby up,
and - smiled when Kinks hands
clutched him.
"He doesn't care how homely and
awkward l am anyway" said Kirk to
himself, with gulp in his throat. He
climbed up the rather steep stairs out
on to the lower deck. The storm was
almost spent. It was about O'Clock
in the afternoon, and when he reached
the promenade deck he met the purser
himself, who led the way into the din
ing saloon.
The first cabin passengers Of that
steamer will never forget that incident
in their passage. They had gathered to
the number Of 100 or more, many of
them old travellers who were not af-
fected by storms. They had been told
that the orphan >baby's friends below
wanted to tell his story, and they were
ready to listen to it, but they we're not
prepared for the sight Of the baby
himself and his strange nurse. -.
CHAPTER Nv.
RALEIGH SKETCHES MALCoM AND THE
BABY.
A smile crossed nearly every face as
Kirk entered. AS he began to speak
the smile passed off, and another look
crept over the, faces of the rich, re-
fined, leisurely people gathered in that
steamer. The first cabin drew very
near the intermediate for a few mo-
ments at least. Kirk told the baby's
story very we'll. How could he help
it when he saw in his imagination
the face of that wornout mother lying
nearly beneath where he stood, still
and cold? The baby looked out from
his shawls with curious, inquisitive
look on it's face and kept perfectly
quiet as long as Kirk was speaking.
1T seems to me-" Kirk concluded,
"that we might help the baby to start
In life. l understand that the mother
left only few dollars, and the sister
In London is a shopkeeper in poor cir
cumstances. If, I was in a church, 1
think I would say, We will now wor-
ship the Lord with our Offering"
He said it in such tone that it was
irresistible.' A portly, dignified old
gentleman sitting in the middle of the
dining room rose and in a husky voice
which betrayed his feeling said, ''I'll
be one Of 25 gentlemen to give $40"
Instantly more than a dozen men
arose, followed in a moment by dozen
more. Some one in the music room be-
gan to pass hat. Money was thrown
into it until it was half full. Under
the inspiration Of the moment one. of
the young ladies suggested concert
and literary entertainment to be Civ
en- the next night and the suggestion
Was taken up at once One Qf the meg
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

appearance would always stand in the
way Of his advancement in the minis
try" E Sz@5= 2. 4:e.z<r.s. ~. -.
Dorothy spread the sketch out on the
table and looked at it. Raleigh had not
said too much when he wrote that he
had caught Kinks attitude very well.
It was, besides, q splendid likeness.
There was just little exaggeration to
the stubborn brown hair, little touch
Of unnecessary grotesqueness to the
face, but it was "Malcom Kirk plain
enough" as he used to say Of himself.
The baby lay in his arms satisfied and
smiling. There were tears in Doro-
thy's eyes after she had looked little
while. Malcom Kinks great hearted
love of humanity as it was represented
by that helpless bit of it in his long
arms somehow appealed to her. She
seemed to feel as if there was world
there into which she had never enter
ed, but which she could enjoy with all
her eager enthusiasm If once she were
introduced to it. She folded UP the
sketch and carefully. laid it away by
itself. She did not put it with q COL
lection Of drawings which Raleigh had
given her when he finished his course
IN ait ~-
9Rn M 0nNTTNrEn1
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-24

lFo M CONTINUED
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22

Woman's Monte Carlo Coat lsoa-
Monte Carlo" coats Of cloth, SILK and vel
vet are much. worn and are inherently
smart. This very stylish model includes
the fashionable shoulder eapes and bell
sleeves and IL eminently practical inasmuch
as II becomes suited TO occasions Of formal
or Informal dress, as It's material is simple
or handsome, its hnish plain or elaborate.
As here illustrated the material Is black
kersey cloth. the edges stitched with black
silk and the fronts decorated with silk drop
ornaments which also effect the closing in
double breasted style. White and pale col
ored cloths. velvet and. peau de sole are
all correct materials for coats in this style
and fur or lace trimmings can be addeA "a
suit the taste.
The coat is ntted BY means Of shoulder
and under-arm seams. The fronts At easily
and the semi-lose back has an inverted plat
at the center. over the shoulders are ar
ranged the double capes md At the neck is
q deep rolling collar that can be raised for
protection when desired. The sleeves are
In bell shape and slashed at the outside,
so allowing the full ones OF the waist 70 be
worn beneath without injury.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size 10 6k yards a inches wide OF
rs yards 81 inches wide.
Thu pattern 4S0s 10 cut In sizes for a 90,
"a. 50 and 40-inch bust measure.
For the accommodation Of The Bee read.
ers, these patterns. which usually retail It
from Is to 80 cents. will be furnished at 4
nominal price, ~ cents, which covers an
expense. In order 70 get a pattern snoloss
10 cents. give number ana name Of pattsrn
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.

CHIEF. QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
Omaha. Neb., December Is. 1902. Sealed
usual conditions. will be received at this
time. December a. 1902, for furnishing
material and labor In construction, in the
shortest possible time. OF a temporary
frame stable IN Fort Crook. Neb. Full In
formation furnished on application to this
once, where plans and specifications may
De seen or 20 the Quartermaster, Fort
Crook Proposals to be marked proposals.
for stables and addressed to mo. w.
Chief Quartermaster.
AD-iB-iSD-zz
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
sToCKHoLDERs' MEETTNg

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ONCE Of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
Company. Omaha. Neb., Dec. 10, isO2.-No-
ice is hereby given to the stockholders OF
the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware com
pany that the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the company will be held at the
offices OF the said company, corner Of Ninth
and Harvey streets, In the city Of Omaha,
In the state OF Nebraska, on Tuesday, jan
uary IS, A. ID. 1903. at 3 o'clock d. m. for
the purpose Of electing a board of direct
ors Tor the company to serve during the
ensuing year, and to transact such other
business as may be presented at such meet
Ing. II. j. LEE. PresIdent
W. NJ. GLASS. Secretary.
DIS DsOt
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Geo. Burke Company will be held al
their office In the Exchange building. south
Omaha, Neb.. Monday January s, 1903. at
4 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of e~lectinR
a board Of directors and for the transaction
come before the meeting.
GEO. URK President.
CHAS. BURKE, Sec'y and Treas.
D9 i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FARM FOR RENT.
20 acres. unimproved, six miles N. w. Of
Omaha, near DeBolt Place, So per acre.
GEORGEs& COMPANY. 1901 Farnam st.
RE-SS6 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
Death 20 Sentiment.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: do many mar
ried couples visit Niagara Falls now ?" she
asked the guide.
"If they do we don't know IT," replied the
trusty fellow.
~ suppose you would know t." the bride
persisted.
well, I dunno" said the keen observer,
so many Of 'em marry for money now
adays, you know"
Publish your legal notices in the wsSkiS
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22

VANS ana bsssags wasOns. Tel us5-ns,
p-SH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22

An kinds OF carpenter work and repairing
promptly attended to. j. 4. Ochiltree.
Goth and Lake streets. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22

MATHEMATICIAN.
WANTED, plain sewing. 2113 Douglas.
A-M996 22s
WANTED, place TO do light housekeeping
inquire at No 1908 South 18th street.
MIL 23s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
AGENTS

county TO solicit subscriptions to THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER.
STEADY employment, with assured good In
come. Agents in the country with horse
and buggy especially desired. Canvassera
make easily 500 to 500 per month. Ad-
dress, Century Farmer Solicitors Bureau,
Bee building, Omaha. -21S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22

FOR RENT,
S3o-s-room modern house, 300 Poppieton
avenue
N5-9-room modern house. 400 North 10th ST.
N-S-room modern house. 2f3s 81. 10Th st.
NO-lO-room modern house and barn. 221C
Poppleton avenue.
t2-s-room modern house, 1921 Farnam 1T.
N7-7-roOm modern house and barn, 7O4
S. S6th st. BRENNAN LOVE lCo.,
800 8. 18th ST.
D-S74 JAM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements Ter these eolunnt
will he taken unti1 n m. for the
evening edition and NATL 40 D. N.
Tor mOrninE and sunday edition.
Rates, I 1-2c = word nrst ~tRaertioA,
&c n word thereafter. NOthInE taken
for less than 8 for the arst tnaers
zion. These acknowledgements muat ba
run conHecutive1y.
Advertisers, ~ requesting q num.
bered check, cas- have ad-
dressed 20 = numbered letter In ears
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed will
be delivered en- personalities 81 ths
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-22
WEBSTER DEPOT-1sTH a wEBsrE
RurlInEton q Missour, Ri,sr

NeDTHBKA Local, Via
Weeping Water .."...b 4;i0 pm a1O:6 am
q Daily. o Daily except Sunday, a
Daily except Saturday. e Daily except
Monday. c Sunday only.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-17
WITH RITES OF THE PROPHET.
Was Abdul MOtIeb Put Away by
Followers of Mahomet.

A peculiar burial ceremony, the first
of its kind in many years, If not in the
history of Savannah. took place yes
terday when Abdul Motleb. a Moham-
medan Hindoo, was buried by his CO.
religionists according to the rites pre-
scribed by the Prophet. Motleb died
day before yesterday from complica-
ton of asthma and grip. He has been
popular with his countrymen in Savan-
nah, and they determined that the last
rites that could be accorded him
should be those of his native land. such
as he would have chosen had he been
able to do so.
With this end in view Immediately
after death they telegraphed to
Charleston for Mohammed Ruhullah.
priest of their faith to come to Sa-
Yannah and conduct the burial cere-
monies. Then they took charge of the
remains, as it is a violation of the rules
of their religion for an unbeliever to
touch either the body or the coffin OF
one of the sons of the Prophet.
According to their custom. the re-
mains We're prepared for burial. robed
in white, and placed in a white coffin,
and a streamer of white ribbon at
tached to the door to announce to the
other world calamity that had befallen
the colony of the faithful.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock all
the Mohammedans in the city, seven,
including the priest from Charleston,
gathered at the late home of Motleb,
No, 554 Jones street, east, and with the
remains left for Laurel Grove Gene
terry, where the burial took place. At
the cemetery the grave, by special in
structions, had been dug north and
south and the body was so arranged in
the coffin that when lowered in the
ground it should lie on the right side,
with the face toward Mecca.
The coffin was placed across the
grave and surrounded by the mourn
ers, all of whom took part in reciting
surahs from the Koran, suitable to the
sad ceremony in which they were TAX
ing part. Afterward the screws
were removed from the lid of
the coffin and also from the outer case
and the body was lowered into the
grave. Other parts of the Koran were
chanted, ard then each mourner
breathed upon handful of soil and
deposited it in the grave.
After the mound had been formed
above the grave other prayers were
said, ending with Allah is Allah and
Mahomet is his Prophet" then each
of the mourners saluted the grave in
turn and left the cemetery. During
the last part of the ceremony many
of them were moved to tears. The
pail bearers, among whom were in
cluded all the Mohammedans in Sa-
vannah. were, Abdul Rohun Mondul
Abdul Baree, Nicer Nadur Ally, Abdul
Mannon, Abadullah and Osman Shaik
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-17
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Anna jenkins Asks Judgment for
$4,000 Against s., Il. and w.

Anna jenkins Asks Judgment for
$4,000 Against s., Il. and w.
Anna jenkins, widow of the late
James Jenkins. filed suit for damages
for the death of her husband, against
the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, in the City Court yesterday.
The husband Of the plaintiff was killed
at Rochelle, Fla, on Feb. 1, 1901.
According to the averments of the
petition, Jenkins had just left one of
the defendants trains, on which he
had been passenger, and was endeav-
oring to leave the station for the resi-
Dental portion of the town when he
was struck by an engine, dragged
ninety feet under it's wheels and killed.
1t is averred that the engine was be-
ing run at a high and dangerous rate
of speed and being run backwards at
the time of the accident II is claimed
that to operate the engine in such
fashion was negligence and that the
plaintiffs husband was in the exercise
OF all reasonable and proper care at the
time he was struck and killed.
At the time of his death Jenkins was
~ years old, in sound physical health
and earning an average of $3.50 per
year. His widow asks for judgment
against the company in the amount of
$4,000. She is represented by Messrs.
Garrard e. Meldrim.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-17
Most Convenient of All.

During the winter season the va
rious railroads enter into a lively COM
petition for the travel to and from
Florida and South Georgia points.
Some of the railroads forming lines to
and from the West put on through
trains in order to catch portion of
the business moving from the icy sec
tons of the Northwest to the balmy
resorts of South Georgia and Florida.
The Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway, while not operating
through solid train. has so arranged its
schedules and improved its passenger
equipment as to form a most desira-
BILE route to and from the Northwest
and the Southeast. This line, in con-
nection with the Atlantic, Valdosta and
Western Railway which runs between
Naldosta and Jacksonville has the
most convenient schedules between
Jacksonville. Macon and Atlanta. It
also has very desirable schedules be-
tween Jacksonville, Triton, Cordele.
Moultrie.. Fitzgerald, Thomasville, AL
bany, Montgomery, Columbus, Biz
mingham and points West and South
west. The Georgia. Southern also
forms a part of the route popularity
which route are operated Pullman
sleepers from Jacksonville to Chicago
and st. Louis via A V. and w. Rail-
way to Valdosta, G.. S. and F. Railway
to Macon, thence over connecting lines
to Atlanta, Ga, Chattanooga, Nash
Vile and Martin. Tenn. These trains
make close connection at Nash
vile for Louisville and Cincinnati also
for Chicago via Evansville. Through
coaches are also operated between
Jacksonville and Macon without
change. The company's parlor sleeping
cars are run between Macon. Ga, and
Palatka, Fla, on night trains.
With double daily service between
Jacksonville and Palatka, Fla, to
points North, and four trains daily in
each direction between Valdosta and
Macon, the G. S. and F. Railway has
such fast and convenient schedules and
splendid train service that it is very
easy for it to secure the patronage of
a large share of the travelling public
during the winter season.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-17
WILL DISBAND COMPANIES.
Plan Col. WyIIy Has Decided Upon
I'm Extreme Cases.


Col. T. S. WHY Jr.. commanding the
First Infantry, has commenced the
new year by the adoption of a vigor-
Gus policy in dealing with delinquent
companies. He has recommended to
the Adjutant General the disbandment
boro, and that the Screven Guards of
Sylvania, be inspected with a view to
their immediate disbandment if found
Inefficient. Both these commands have
been given ample opportunity for inn
prOVement, but the interest in States
boro and Sylvania, where they are re-
spectiVely located, seems dead. The
company in Brunswick is practically
on probation, and unless it's new cap
tain, who is soon to be examined. sue
ceeds in building it up, it. too, will be
recommended for disbandment.
The shaking up of the out-of- town
companies of the First Regiment
promises to be general, and may re-
suit in the disarmament of companies
besides those mentioned, unless the of
ficers and members evince greater in
terest. Col. Wylly no doubt, hates to
cut down the strength of the regiment,
but seems to feel that the time of the
states officers and its money and
equipment should not be expended upon
any but effective companies.
Reports from many of the compa MES
throughout the state show this apathy,
and it is not improbable that there
would be number of them disbanded
were their regimental commanders to
decide upon the same course as that
which is to be followed by Col. Wylly.
The wedding out of the companies in
which no adequate interest is mani
Tested would mean the improvement
of the others, for the reason that the
fund received from the government and
the states appropriation would be sub
jected to shorter division and would
tend TO the betterment of the troops.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-17
MartIf Gras

At Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.
Tickets on sale Feb. to 10. inclusive.
via Seaboard Air Line Railway. lin
tied for return until Feb. IS, but by de-
posting same with joint agent and
upon payment Of so cents fee an ex.
tension until Feb. ~ viii be granted
Savannah 7;l0 a. m. and $3.50 d. nj.
railroad time, for Pensacola, Mobile ana
New Orleans. only twenty-four hours
run 10 New orleans. ParlOr cars on
day trains and Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars on night trains. Secure
your reservation az ticket Office corner
Bull and Bryan streets. Phone 2s.-ad.