davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-18
SUMMONS.
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA,l

COUNTY OF NJ ORRlsON.
District Court.seventh judicial District.
j. c. Monk, Plaintiff,
against
Joshua a. Spencer, Abbie F. Monk. anc
also all parties OF persons unknOw1 claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the COM
Q;aint herein. Defendants.
The state of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby sum
nioned and required to answer the conf;
plant m this action. u hich has been filed
with the clerk of said court, and to serve
q copy Of your answer tc the SAID com.
the city OF Little Falls. said county IF
Morrison: within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you ex-
elusive of the day of UGH notice. and if
you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time afore. aid, the plaintiff in
this AZ ton will apply to the court Tor tire
relief demanded in the com plant together
with the costs and disbursements of this
acton.
Dated June 4th, A. D. 1902.
r. w. LYON,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Little Falls, Minn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY Or MORRISON
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Louis Vasaly and A. K. Hail. Plaintiffs.
VS..
II. F. Sch1eusener, defendant.
The state of Minnesota 10 the above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action:
which has been filed with the c4erk OF
Falls, said county, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
Falls. county OF Morrison, state of Mime
sofa, sifhin thirty days after the, service
of this stlminons upon you EXCLUSIVE OF
the day OfFmCh service, and if yon fail TO
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiffs in this action
will apply to the court for the Iellet de-
naanded in the complaint
Dated Mays, 1902.
L. w. VAsALY, P1aintiffs' Attorney.
Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-07-18

Money! Money: Money! We have
:arge amount Of money to loan Oh
arm lands at low rates. 49,.
., =. :. =. S1aNOR &SCHALLRRx
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
Dead Level of Incompetencv.

How certain section of the Ameri- can people is getting away from Amer ican ideals was brought out in the tes- timony of John Mitchell. When Mr. McNeagh asked if it were not the in alienable right of every American citi- zen to sell his labor as he chooses. and not as someone else prescribes, Mitchell. replied that 9 man had no right to sell his labor at price which would possi- ply affect a great multitude of people. '' In other words, he does not have the right of freedom of contract if by the exercise of that freedom he sells his labor at a lower price than that asked and received by any otLcY CO., worker. Where the universal application or such a principle would land the American people it is not needfdi to point cut at length. Obviously it would deprive them of all the advantages that come from the invention Of machines. im- proved methods of management, indi- vidual superiority, in q word, from competition. It would reduce industris life to the dead level of the least com petent.-Roohester Post Express.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

of the publicity programme, for if it be once conceded that all the business operations of the great combinations can be inquired into and made public by the agents of the government, there will be extreme difficulty in drawing the line in reference to smaller corpora tions and individuals. The simrle sug gestion opens vista of vexatious and almost insuperable entanglements. As to the general powers of congress, how ever, to supervise anr control any com binations entered into in restraint Of trade and competition, the president appears to be on firm ground.
 The suggestion that congress author ize a permanent commission whose duty 1t shall be to recommend a re- vision of the tariff schedules whenever it is found advisable, is one that has never appealed to congress, but it un- doubtedly has the approval of the busi- ness element of the country. The aver age man of business fears nothing so much as a general revision of the tariff by congress, and now that the protec- tive policy is permanently established, there is no good reason why the idea of a tariff commission should not be adopted
 On the question of reciprocity with Cuba, as well as the subject of rect procity generally. MT. Roosevelt stands exactly where he stood last year, and the country expected nothing else.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
JUST RESTING HIS EYES

A Front street jobber is responsible Tor the story of an old man who could not read and who was sitting in his easy chair in his home on @ Mississippi plantation holding a paper in his hano.
 At first glance it would have ap- peared that he was reading with more than usual eagesness. He looked straight forward at his paper and seemed to be completely absorbed. On looking close it became apparen, that his paper was upside down, and he was asked forthwith why he held ii thus.
 His reply almost shocked the oues- tioner out Of his chair. IL was: Just to rest my eyes"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

You can't find any fault with the friend who listens when it is your day to kick.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
Deacon" Whites Rules for Success.

On his retirement from Wall street alter forty years of strenuous activity in the worlds greatest financial center. "DeacCn" White made known little code of rules for business men every where that might well be followed with religious strictness to the good of the business world and the men in it.
 Deacon White lived in accord with his own code, and he consequently re- tired with the utmost confidence and respect Of every man with whom he ever did business. The story of his failure some years ago. the acceptance Of his personal pledge that he would pay off his debts, which aggregated Tore than a million dollars, and his never ceasing fight to keep his word. which he finally did, is familiar throughout the country and stands as T monument to the remarkable man who valued honesty above ell other things.
 'Dcacon' Whites rules for business men are as follows:
 l. Live up to the letter Of your promises. verbal or written. though it takes years to fulfill the pledge.
 ?. Tn speculative engagements re- member that the twentieth century traders are giants compared to the traders of old, and that operations hence;orth must be conducted with a due regard to changed conditions
 3. Success in Wall street as in all other business, can be achieved only by literal hard work in keeping abreast of the era, and keen perception of the psychological moment to take a profit or suffer a loss.
 4. Make your word as good as your bond, and be as swift as the swiftesI in greeting opportunity when it knocks or evading disaster when it casts q shadow.
 3. Remember how swift is the pace and don't enter a long distance com petition when trained for short dashes only.
 That this man lived in accordance with this code and made money is ann pie refutation of the popular theory that man cannot be honest and rich at the same time.-Council Bluffs Nonpariel
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

Purely in the public interest, The Re publican suggested and urged that q committee be sent on to Washington to supplement the efforts of Delegates Smith. Flynn and Rodey in favor of the statehood bill. The Phoenix board of trade, acting with its usual public spir- it and enterprise, considered the sug- gestion a good one, and called a public meeting, which in turn made the best possible selections for the committee. But not until after the board of trade had called the meeting did any other paper in Phoenix print a line on the subject. Petty jealousy of The Repub- lican accounts for it. And yet, boys, you would be much wiser to take care always to hitch yourselves to The Be publican's tow-line. To owlishIy ignore the most vital public questions is not good policy.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03
CURRENT COMNEHT
The Admission of the Territories.

Since the senate committee on ter
 ritories started taking testimony on the i subject of the application of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona for admission | to statehood, contradictory reports have been issued regarding their prob able conclusions. The latest report, which comes from Guthrie, the terri torial capital of Oklahoma, assumes that the committee is at present Op- posed to the admission of New Mexico
 and Arizona. If the report is true, the action of the committce will be a mis- fortune and a mistake.
 New Mexico and Arlzona are both l much older as territories than Okla homa. and both have extensive natural resources which the latter does not pos cess. The only ground on which the latter does not possess. The only ground on which Oklahoma can be spe- cially favored is that it has a. larger population than either of the others. But that ground is entirely insufficient
 to warrant discrimination against
 either of the latter territories, for each has a much larger population than many of the states now in the Union possessed when they were admitted. l Besides. New Mexico and Arizona. par ticularly the latter, are attractive fields for the investment of capital. and. of late years, an immense amount of east ern money has entered into the deve.- opment of their vast mineral resources. The point has, therefore. been made that the capital already invested and that which may be reasonably expected to be attracted to both of these terri tories in the future will be better pro- tected by statehood than it can ever hope to be under territorial coudi-
 tion. The point is. undoubtedly, well taken, and it ought to appeal to the l Judgment of the senate committed Ar l rested development is not desirable in either territory. but that is what ;s likely to ensue if the bill as adversely reported upon so far as Arizona and New Mexico are concerned. Arizona. in particular, has come conspicuously
 to the front during the past decade 0S one of the richest mineralized sections
 on the continent, and if capital is givcr proper encourage there the result will be great additions to the national wealth. If the boon of statehood will give capital better protection than ter ritoTial government can give, it shoulJ be granted forthwith. The senate con-
 mittee will be remiss in its duty If 1t reports adversely on the subject.-San l Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

Girls who gre silent cs po-t- are good Cncs to hitch to.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

Tn selecting food for the table, great care is exercised to secure the best. You do not purchase decayed meat or vegeta bles and attempt to disguise the taste by flavoring in the cooking. So in selecting glasses for the eye it pays to buy the best. as sight is priceless and once lost can never be regained. You can obtain proper glasses and pre- serve your sight at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-25
President Roosevelt On a Bear Hunt

President Roosevelt On Bear Hunt.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 8 -President
Roosevelt and party will go after
bear in the vicinity OF Greensville,
Miss. John Fl Mcdowell, president
Of the Ozsrk Hunting and Fishing
Club, late Saturday night received
a message from Secretary Cortel-
you, in which hs expressed regret
that it would be impossible for
the Presidential party to accept
the clubs invitation for bear
hunt this week. From another
source it is authoritatively Learned
that President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Cortelyou and President
Stuyvesant Fish of the Illinois
Central Railway Company will
leavs New York on special train
Tuesday. They will stop Wedues-
day night at Louisville, where
reception will be given them. They
will then come south to Memphis,
whers their train will 60 over the
Yazoo Valley road to q camp that
has been established near Snead,
in Sharkey County, Miss. at the
Smead camp the party will be the
guests of Governor Longino OF
Mississippi, Governor Davis of
Arkansas and Governor Heard Of
Louisiana. They will remain in
camp until the morning OF the 10Th.
when they will return to Memphis
in time to participate in the
ceremonies to be given in honor
OF Luke e Wright.
Hoke Collier, negro who is
owner OF the most famous pack OF
dogs in the Delta, has been en-
ployed togo on the hunt and for
the past week has given the ami
mails every attention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-25
The First Local Mint.

One OF the institutions here
which has the special attention of
tourists as we'll as the local people
is the Mint, which is established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall. 1t is interesting to
enter the large main working room
where general manager McDonough
and his corps OF assistants are at
work. The cool and large lanai is a
proper resting place and the vaults,
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are lept present a very tasty
spectacle. The Mint is open from
$50 a. m. to 1l:30 p. m. and during
those hours the work never ceases,
Visitors after looking over the place
will find 6rst class refreshments and
the purest OF liquors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-25
Place W here the Day Begins.
CONTINUED from Ist page.)

same time from America would arrive
on Monday. There must be people
living so near this line that by going
few miles they can leave today and
get into tomorrow, or by going back
can find yesterday. How convenient
for troublesome appointments
Many other curious considerations
occur to one, but have said enough,
think, to show-what every one
does not, perhaps, realize-that there
is place in the world where the
days begin.-St James Gazette.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-25
Pupils Sing for a Prince.

CoLoR.po SpRINas Colo, Nov IL
The Grown Prince OF Siam had
today pretty we'll to himself. Leav-
ing his train shortly before noon
he drove to the Office OF Mayor j
r Robiu'on to return the call Of
the chief magistrate OF the city.
the call being formal one. A
visit was also paid to the High
School, where the pupils sang sew.
eral choruses and the school cadets
passed in review before the Crown
Prince. A drive through Cheyenne
Canyon and luncheon at the
Cheyenne Country Club completed
the days programme. Tomorrow
morning the party recommences
the Western tour.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-25
strOmboli in Terrible Eruption

RoME, Nov l3-The volcano on
Stromboli island (off the north
coast OF Sicily has commenced a
terrible eruption. A colossal
column OF fire lie rising aud mean
descent stones are being emitted
from the craters. Many houses
on the island have been destroyed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-25
CLAUS srsEcKEIs > WIN. q. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
san Fransisso Aoents. Ia
NATIONAL BANK or SANER
Draw ExuHAHaE Oh

Draw BxoHAueE on
SAN FRANOISOO-The Nevada Nstions
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LoNDON-The Union Bank Of London
LID.
NEW YoRK-Americe-i exchange Ne
tionsl Bank.
OHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PAKIs-Oredit Lyonnaia.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-po ms
Kong & Shanghai BsnkingCor poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANOOUVHR-Bank
Of British North America.
Trandot a General Banking and EEehare
Bslsinsss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A \
proved 5ecuritv. Commercial and Travel
srs Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchange
bought and sold.
ooileotions Promptly Accounted Fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
OPPOSES LINDENTH4L'S PLAN
VOLVING PURCHASE OF "STAATS-
ZEITUNG" BLOCK

The plans of Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal
for relieving the congestion of traffic at the Man
haitian terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge and the
elevated railroad station near the bridge. in Park
Row, with opposition. judging from
criticisms heard by a Tribune reporter yesterday
among officials and others who have been inter
ested in the bridge problem. While II de-
Clared that proper discussion of Mr.. Linden
that's plans could be had until he had made the
details public. enough said TO show that any
scheme involving the purchase of the block in
which the 'Staats-ZeitunG'' Building stands will be
opposed.
Such. 1t was asserted yesterday, would make
necessary the spending of more than 100000 OF
the city's money without increasing the capacity
of the bridge. At best it was said, the relief
afforded by charging the terminal facilities of the
bridge would be only temporary. 1t would not be
possible trains trolley cars over the
bridge. With 100000 the city could construct
four tunnels for rapid transit trains cars be-
tween Brooklyn and Manhattan. and thus give per-
manent relief.
Another objection that will be urged IS that most
of the expense involved will be TO the benefit
of the Manhattan Railway Company in charging
its City Hall station In Park Row. The company
It is said could afford pay part of the cost of
such enlargement, and Mr.. Lindenthals plan
should provide for its sharing the expense with
the city
Mr. Lindentha is announce the details of his
plan tomorrow. He said yesterday:
FIRST we nave to nave pan imT4 we tbnTe
are funds to meet the existing needs. I will pre-
sent this plan the Board of Estimate as early
as possible. 1 believe the genera! public and all
public spirited citizens thoroughly familiar
with the evils existing the bridge. l Will ex-
plain nv plan before the Committee of Fifty on
Monday night. and l hope to have discussion or
1t that will prove profitable. l cannot put any
plan into operation without the support Of the pub
lice and the one propose to carry out WILL in my
estimation secure relief and provide for trans
portation over bridge fully as ii can be done
The estimate which is quoted as being the cost or
the proposed change is not CORE t. ! cannot say
lust now what II will cost. The details Will nave
to be considered gradually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. March (SpeciaD.-Brokers re-
port a week of good business in the local print
cloth market. The total OF sales is estimated At
two hundred thousand pieces. There active
demand throughout the week. but. with a small
stock on hand and the mills well engaged for
nearby delivery the manufacturers were slow sell
ers The demand covered every grade OF plain
goods and there was an advance in the prices OF
certain classes OF odds. The buyers are making
an earnest effort to secure all the goods available
this side of July. and VI. c. ID. Borden has
tended the time limits OF his bids for regulars to
August For 2S-Inch 64x6Os the price advanced from
ais to 3-I6 cents. and there was advance OF
sixteenth wide goods SS1s-inch 64xsis excepted.
The sales made were in moderate lots. and mostly
on short contracts. although some go through 20
August. and few beyond that month The only
the opening of a period OF unusual prosperity Is
the wages situation The manufacturers attempted
TO forestaH any agitation by Offering per cent.
hut the refusal of the operatives TO accept and
their demand for 10 per cent. followed by Mr. Bor
denis advance OF 10 per cent complicates the situa
tIon With the possibility OF disturbance oefore
contracts when they not sure about future
prices and cannot guarantee that they VIII deliver
goods at stated times But for this feature Of the
Situation sales would have been much larger this
week and contracts that would mean many months
of steady work would have been closed. An AMIGA
better prices are bound to come. despite the
tainty. Mill believe that they are entering
upon record breaking season The ma<kee -
steady and strong at 81 cents for regulArAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

witch Villagers or Ninth Warders, having lived
in that section since 1915. He for seven years
a member OF Troop A the German Huzzars which
was later merged in the Sd Regiment Cavalry. and
took part in the reception to Kossuth. was on
duty at Castle Garden when Jenny Lind first sang
there and also attended the laying of the corner
stone at the Arsenal. in what is Central Park
Mr.. Egbers left Germany in May, 1S42. and
reached New-York after six weeks passage.
From a position assistant in an oyster house at
Mulberry and Chatham SITS. at s. a month. he be-
store Reade-st. and West broadway His prop
erty narrowly escaped burning in the great IRE OF
1875 when the goods of many DOWNTOWN houses
were piled in Battery Park until cider was re-
stored. He we'll acquainted with Andy" Gar
vey. of the Tweed ring, and remembered well the
visits of Duke Alexis, Charles Dickens and the
Prince of Wales who is King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
NEWS OF THE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT.
ADJUTANT KRoss RESIGNS AFTER SEVENTEEN
YEARS sERVIcE-THE ORGANIZATION NOW
ATTACHED TO NATIONAL GUARD
HEADQUARTERS.
HEADQUARTERS

The 22d Regiment of Engineers is no longer part
of the First Brigade, but is attached to Ma
tonal Guard Headquarters. 1t is hoped that the
regiment will be able TO parade In Its new uniform
for review on Easter Monday. Adjutant Clement f.
Kross has sent in his resignation. much the re-
greet of the regiment. lie resigned because OF re-
moval TO Detroit Captain Kross Joined the 22d as
a private in Company B. in July. 1885, and has
served in the grades of corporal left general guide
first sergeant first lieutenant, inspector of rifle
practice. from which position he was appointed
regimental adutant in April, 1895 and served with
the regiment In the United States service in the
war with Spain. lie known efficient
officer.
Company b will hold a progressive euchre party
ut the armory next Wednesday night. There will
he dancing 1890 o'clock AT the regimental
games to be held at the arnory on March TO- one OF
The interesting contests will be exhibition pole
vault Company A has taken In sixteen recruits
in the last two weeks. The accidental shooting of
Private Harold Green OF Company X and his