davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

Land Contract for Sale-$360- bear.
ing per cent. Payment of princip pal
and interest guaranteed
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

Fer Sale-16 acres in Park out lota
to Little Falls .s..-s.r.}s#-
Floyd Seybolt, Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, Milford, Neb.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

Will have fat of nine rooms tt
rent about July 1st.
Stephen Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
! DEMPTION FROM TAX SALE or
ABSOLUTE PROPERTY. laws OK
1897
STATE OF MINNESOTA, :.

1897
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
To Sommers & Gordon:
Take notice, That the tract of land as
OF Morrison, state of Minnesota, and de-
The east eight acres of the north twenty
acres OF southwest quarter of southeast.
quarter of section seventeen, township
Was, pursuant to the provisions of Chap
at the sale Of forfeited lands, pursuant To-
thirteen dollars and ninety-one cents, en-
tered in the district court in said county.
OF Morrison slo6 on the 2lst day, of March, A.
ID. lNO, IN proceedings to enforce the pay
nlent of taxes upon said real estate delin-
quent in the year one thousand eight hun
prior year or years, for said county, which
county, on the 18th day OF May, a. D. 1900.
sum being the highest bid therefore, and
the amount required to release the said
tract of land from said sale, exclusive Of
the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the
sum of thirty.ive dollars and sixty-two
cents, being all of the original taxes, in
and that the time for redemption Of said
land will expire sixty days after the ser
vice Of this notice, and proof thereof has.
been MED In MY office.
T. .lSeaiI
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Auditor of Morrison County, MIMI
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION FROM TAX SALE OF
ABSOLUTE PROPERTY. daw Of
1882
STATE OF M1NNEsorA,).
COUNTY OF MORRISON,
To Bradley Bros:
Take notice, That the tract of land as
sessed in your name, situate in the county
of Morrison, state of Minnesota, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-two, township
tOrty-twO range twenty-elght.
Was, pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter 81 OF the General Laws OF the year $780,
at the sale of forfeited lands, pursuant to-
real estate tax judgment amounting to-
entered in the district court in the said
county of Morrison, on the 21st day of
March, "A. ID: 1900, in proceedings to enforce
me me paymene OF taxes tf upon SAID real es
eight hundred and ninety-seven Q897), and
for any prior year or years, for said
county, which sale was held at Little
Falls in said ids county on the 18th day of
, dollars, said sum being the highest bid
therefor, and the amount required to re-
1eaae said tract of land from said sale, ex-
elusive of the costs to accrue upon this,
and thirty-four cents, being all of the orig
lnal taxes, interest, penalties and costs
due thereon, and that the time for re-
demption of said land will expire sixty
proof thereof has been filed in my Office.
] lSealI
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
Auditor of Morrison County, MIMI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

:
COUNTY OF N oRR1soN e.
In District Court, Seventh Judicial Dis
Samuel N. Jackeon.
5 Plaintiff,
c hs';s% io Lsmbe5t t, ais, also g.. t..
Albert v. Lambert, Ar -" -
ERgleeton, Pearl =. Ma
son. Jasper Lambert,
Heppie Lambert, Alme- '. 3
da Oingman, Charlotte e.. f.: Z
Liant ert. John Gilmer
Jr., Albert Gilmer, Will.
Jam T. Lambert, H. E. ii
Lambert. LIE Lambert. ..- 49,. .
Nellie Lambert, Sher.
ebiah F. Lambert. Hep
pie q. Thompson. Mari
am Lambert Queen
ie Lambert. Jane LAM
bert, Whey Lambert,
Charles B. Lambert. AL
bert also called Bert
Lambert the unknown
heirs of Mary &c. LAM
bert deceased, the un-
known heirs of 5. F.
Lambert deceased; the
observation-disclosures ed.
the unknown heirs of
ceased, N. NORM, ami
allother persons or par. !
any right, title. estate,
lien or interest in the
real estate or any part D.
thereof described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby sum-
tnoned and required to answer the com.
plant of the plaintiff inthe above entitled
action. which complaint has been filed in
the office of the clerk of said court, in the
-ity of Little Falls, county of Morrison,
state Of Minnesota. within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the dav of such service;
and it you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the com
plant. together With the costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Dated April 22d 1903
c, SHELDON and E. P. ADAMS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
The Continental Insurance
Co. insures EARN property
in Pierz and vicinity.
THEo. THIELEN, Agt.

Dependable clothing and shoes !.
Prices lowest in town At Viktor'A
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

Notice is hereby given that an action
in the above court, by the above named
plaintiff. against the above named de.
PENDANTS.
The object of said action is to determine
and have declared void the adverse
claims of the defendants and each of
them. to the real estate affected. involved
and brought In question in this action.
which is situated in Morrison county,
Minnesota, and described as follows, t..
wit: The north halt of the northwest
quarter of section fifteen, township thir-
LYNNE, range thirty-two.
Dated April ed, 1903.
C.sHELDON and s. P. ADAMS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

Samuel NJ. jackson,
Plaintiff
VS..
Charlotte Lambert, also
called Lottie Lambert,
Albert V. Lambert, Ar
1hur Lambert, Ella L.
EgglestOn, Pearl B. Ma
son, Jasper Lambert.
>Heppie Lambert, AL
media Dingman, Char
lotte Lambert. John Gill
mer, Jr., Albert Gilmer.
William T. Lambert, H.
E. Lambert, l., E, Lam
bert, Nellie Lambert,
Sherebiah F. Lambert,
Heppie G. Thompson,
Marian w. Lambert,
Queenie Lambert, Jane
Lambert, Whey Lam
bert, Charles B. Lambert,
Albert Lambert, also
called Bert Lambert,the
unknown heirs of Mary
E. c. Lambert deceased,
the unknown heirs of S.
F. Lambert. deceased,
the unknown heirs OF
Mary Jane Lambert de-
ceased, the unknown
heirs of Elviney Gil
mer deceased, n. NORM
and all other per-
sons orparties unknown
claiming any rig:; title.
estate. lien or interest in
the red estate or
any pat thereof de-
scrioed IN the complaint
herein
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
JUDICIAL Dis

COUNTY OF MORRISON,
trict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
RI SSIA WILL HEAR FROM Us
II Measures She Could Prevent Drive to
Our shores a Horde OF Destitute Jews.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-Reports that
many Jews are leaving Russia to escape
persecution have attracted the attention OF
Government officers, and close watch
will be maintained for any prospective large
Russian Jewish emigration to the United
States. Should the Government be salts
fed that measures which the Russian au-
thorities could prevent are responsible for
an exodus Of Jews from that country to
America, proper representations will be
made to st. Petersburg. An examination
OF official documents discloses that there
Is precedent for such a course. In 1895
Secretary Of State Gresham wrote to Min
lister Andrew D. White at St. Petersburg
1t has been tor some time evident that the
ment against the Jews, although profess
eddy domestic policy directly affecting the
subjects OF the Gear. were calculated to in
Jurieusly affect the American people by abb
ruptly forcing upon our shores a numerous
class of immigrants destitute OF resources
and united In many important respects
for absorption into our body polite. The
ures. necessarily forcing upon US large num-
bers of degraded and undesirable persons.
who must. In great measure, be supported.
OF be regarded as cons istent with the
frien dship which the Russian Government
has long professed for the United States.
The edict of which Mr.. Gresham had
heard was subsequently issued, but there
is nothing to show in the correspondence
obtainable that it caused the United States
Government to protest against Jewish
emigration from Russia to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
CHICAGO sTRIKE-RIDDEN.
Talk OF . Great Lockout ~ the Only Remedy
for the Trouble,

CHICAGO, May 2l.-Chicaxo IL on tho
verge Of an industrial crisis. This con.
dition has resulted from a succession Of
strikes which has already caused stagnation
OF business and brought idleness to nearly
$4,000 wage earners. The question was
asked to-day:
Are employers planning general
lockout OF workers to force an issue Of the
trades-union question:
Frederick W. Job. secretary OF the En-
ployers' Association, said:
Chicago Is facing crisis like that which
precipitated the black. period OF ls94-se.
The labor situation here to-day is worse
than at any period in thu history of trades
unionism. The evils are more contagious.
A prominent member OF the Illinois
Manufacturers Association said
Concerted action is absolutely necessary,
and the big manufacturing concerns must
either close their doors or employ nom
union labor and fight it out
In connection with trouble which has
grown out Of labor disputes at the stock
yards it was reported to day that all Of the
large packing-house plants would close
down Monday. Inquiry at the various
packing firms elected only denials as to the
truth Of the story, A circumstantial re-
port was in circulation, however, to the
effect that a secret conference had been held
and a lockout decided on.
All told, there are nearly thirty strikes
in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
yIOIxtVfE ALONG THE SUBWAY.
Police Guard Amply Able to Meet It--Work
Now in Good shape.

lot of minor disturbances occurred
along the subway yesterday, caused by
groups of strikers congregating and acting
in threatening manner, The groups were
quickly dispersed by few policemen.
The most serious Soluble occurred before
dayhreak at Aston place and Fourth avenue.
Hobrook, Cabot Il DAILY. the contractors
there. have secured practically full force
of non-union laborers and have night shifts
at work. Several hundred Italians, not all
of whom were strikers. collected alongside
the excavation, in which section Of the
4o-nch water main which supplies the
we're dropped near this main. apparently
with the hope of hitting the workers.
They were small stones, and a report that
an attempt was made to break the main
was pronounced by the police to be absurd.
Inspector Brooks was notified that q
he sent twenty-five men from the Mercer
street station to help the policemen on
guard. The extra police soon dispersed
the crowd. According to the foreman,
lot of the scare was caused by men in the
crowd climbing down into the excavation
for work These were taken for strikers.
Another crowd collected at City Hall
Park before daybreak, but policemen from
the Oak street station cleared the park.
At Broadway and Seventy-second street
a crowd collected on a footbridge, and one
man was pushed of before the police scat
tered the dsturbers.
Inspector Brooks said that the policemen
strung along the subway, numbering not
more than 100. had been able to deal with
almost all of the disturbances.
About 300 more men were secured by the
contractors yesterday, so that there are
now nearly $500 men at work. A lot Of
the strikers have gone back on sections
where they were not employed before,
and with only about eighty days excavating
left 20 do the present force is now amply
adequate.
A letter telling Of the strikers willingness
to work for rs a day was sent by the
strike committee to the contractors yes
terdav. but it was not answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
PRAYER hooks WITH WHISkEY.
Father Doyle Hears Of New Souvenir
says Drinking's Increasing.

Father Alexander P. Doyle of the Pau
lists in an address to the members Of the
Veronica League last night, said that the
whiskey habit is increasing in this city,
not only among men, but women and de-
plored the fact. Said he:
Go into a public cafe-at every table are
men and women with spotless linen drtn king
whiskey. Attend n public banquet there
IL glass for whiskey at every place. In
the shopping districts. the fashionable re-
sorts hand out a dozen high balls to one
package Of candy; and to whom To young
women and stately danes. The practice o.. Of
prevalent. particularly among people IN easy
most direful disasters. All the horrible
brood OF CHASTITY evils that are nourished by
the monster of drunkenness are easily and
quickly procreated. The Burdick situation
in Buffalo can be duplicated In every city OF
the Union.
Then he told of the alluring methods of
advertising adopted by whiskey manu-
facturers. In one instance, he said.
Catholi prayer book was given az sou-
venir to every person who bought glass
OF whskey.
1t was understood that Father Doyle
referred to a saloon in Second avenue,
between Forty ninth and Fiftieth streets,
as giving away the prayer books. At the
saloon it was declared that some tribes had
been given away with certain brand of
whiskey. but prayer books we're certainly
not among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22

ing of shock caused by the burning of his
feet About noon yesterday the owner
dead child and expressed his sympathy:
He said that he himself was very poor and
had only dollar and a half which he could
call his own. He was willing to contribute
this toward the expenses Of the ,child's
Offering his money collector for a -four
concern called and demanded So which he
said the baker owed. The baker appeased
the flour man ,by agreeing to pay the -four
bill in instaliments of 81 a week.
Of the building offered to contribute $40
toward the funeral expenses. This offer
also was declined.
Little children of the neighborhood later
got 35 cents together and purchased
bunch of cut flowers which they placed
upon the little coffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
U. p. STRIKE is SETTLED.
All tho Strikers to He Taken Back With
an Increase in Wages.


The adjustment Of the troubles between
the Union Pacific Railroad and its striking
boilermakers was practically completed
yesterday at conference between President
Burt and the representatives of the shop
men. Both sides made concessions, and
except for few minor details, which will
be arranged at still another conference
to-day, an agreement was reached by which
the boilermakers' strike on the railroad
will end
A meeting of the executive committee Of
the railroad was also held yesterday after
noon, but it issued no statement regarding
the strike settlement, nor would any OF the
officers tell just what had been accom-
plished.
A director said that the differences be-
tween the road and the boilermakers had
been practically settled, both sides making
Grand President Mcneil Of the Brother
hood OF Boilermakers also said that an
agreement. except for a few minor details,
to be very much pleased with the result
He said that the company had agreed to
take back all the boilermakers who went
out on strike, and that an increase OF wages
had been granted. On the other hand. he
said. the boilermakers had also yielded
decided about piece work, the cause Of the
strike, he would not say.
The boilermakers Of the Union Pacific
went on strike early last fall and have been
out ever since, greatly hampering. the
operation Of the road. Locomotives have
force Of men obtained to fill the places Of
the strikers. When the road attempted to
use borrowed locomotives threatened
strike Of the engineers prevented that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Six Months for Mrs. Peacock.

YoNKRRs, n. Y, May 81. Mrs, Elsie
Peacock, who swindled many persons in
Bryn Mawr Park by inducing them to
give her money to invest in an alleged
cotton speculation. pleaded guilty to a
charge of petty larceny this morning, in
having swindled Mrs. Agnes Smile Of
Briggs avenue, Bryn Mawr Park, out Of
$25 Mrs. Peacocli's husband made plea
for clemency Judge Kellogg answered
that the police records showed Mrs. Pea
cock to be professional swindler.
should be confined in the Kings Count Y
Penitentiary for six months. At the con-
clusion of that time, she will have to answer
to the Grand Jury on two grand larceny
charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
JEWS IN DANGER IN ROUMANIA.
A Massacre There Is Regarded as Imnii.
nent,

Special IDLE Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, May 2l,-The Kishineff affair
has been connected by some persons with
the anti-Jewish propaganda which Is
perennial in Roumania, from which coun-
try Kishineff is only about forty miles
distant.
That Roumanan anti-Semitism is just
now unusually virulent and widespread
is evident from details appearing in to-
days Berlin newspapers. The an cient
story OF Jew ritualists sacrificing Christian
boys is doing full service.
The Governor Of the Dorosoi district
has warned the Roumanian Government
that the situation there is very critical,
meaning that a massacre OF Jews is Inn
minent
Nae Dumitreseu, an official OF the Rou-
manian Ministry OF Education. ia credited
with reorganizing a secret league to pro-
cure the massacre Of all the Jews in Rou-
mania.
The Government. according to report.
has adopted an attitude similar to that
adopted by the local officials in Beesarabla.
and NJ Lassar, Minister Of the Interior,
in an inflammatory speech, has announced
that further repressive legislation against
the Jews will be adopted shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
MON KILLED CHRISTIANS. TOO.
Outbreak in South Russia Not an Anti.
Jewish Riot Solely.

Special Cable Dsspatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN, May 2l.-The National Zeituno
prints letter from well-informed person
in South Russia saying that the Kishineff
affair is being viewed abroad in the wrong
perspective.
The writer says it is convenient to the
Russian Government that the world believe
that it was solely an anti-Jewish riot
In reality. the KishineR explosion was
only symptom Of the deep latent dissats-
faction among the peasant classes in Russia,
the causes of which are well known.
The fury Of the mob happened
to be vented chiefly on the Jews
for purely local reasons. The
Russian newspapers. however. have
been compelled to suppress the facts
that during the riot the windows Of the
Government palace were smashed. the
house OF a nobleman named Krupenski
was looted, Christian church plundered
and that many Of the dead and injured
were Christians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
PROBATION AGAINST RIOT.
Mayor Studley Of New Haven Orders All
Drunken Men Arrest ed.

New HAVEN. May 2l-Mayor John r.
Studley issued an order to the superin-
tendent of police this afternoon to arrest
anybody found on the streets intoxicated.
This wes prompted by the fear that uncon-
trolable disorder may break out in the
city at any time in consequence Of the va
rious strikes here.
There are four strikes on in this city
to-day and several more are threatened,
one OF which is that Of the 500 trolley
road employees of the New Haven and
Westville Street Railway Company. The
hackmen, the bakers and the linemen Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. There
are about 1000 men involved.
Within two days there have been eleven
arrests Of men for intimidating some OF
the teamsters who have taken the places
Of the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
RONUS TO EMPLOYEES.
Typewriter Company Promises 500 Year
to All of Ten or More Years Service.

UTICA, May 2l.-The Remington Type
writer Works at lion last night opened
five rev buildings connected with he plant
witt reception given by Messrs. Wyckof.
Seamans and Benedict the owners of the
works, to the 1900 employees and their
families. During the festivities it was an
nounc"d that tho company had decided to
give to alt employees having been connected
with the business for a period of ten or
more years, bonus of $l0O year, to be
paid in nstallments of $50 every six months,
OIL June / and at Christmas time. This
applies TO all men who have already COM
petcd the ten years of service and TO others
as fast as they shall reach that point. The
plan is revocable by the company at its will,
and in the case of the men individually is
Conditional upon faithful and good work
lher" are at present PSI men qualified to
receive the bonus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
TIN Plate TROUBLE SETTLED.
$4,000 Men AHected-Output Can Go Up
Without the Wage Schedule.

The conferences between the American
I'm Plate Company and representatives OF
The Analuamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, after lasting eight
davS, have resulted in harmonious agree
mont, The wage schedule for the twelve
'n. beFinnnS July doa has been nb signed
Year will receive the same wages they are
how receiving The most important new
feature of the agreement is a clause allow
ing TIC tin plate company TO increase its
output by 10 to IS per cent. without any
increase in the wage schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
III ED.

COT-GHLAN. - Elizabeth Willis. widow Of Thomas
". Coug hlan. In her list year.
Funeral services at The residence OF her son In
law. James W. Taylor IS West Goth ST.. ~ {
O'Clock Friday May %. lnterment at Adams.
NY.
H,GHET.-On Wednesday, May 20, 1908. Ellen
Adams, wife OF william II HIghet and daugh-
ter Of the late Galcn I. Porter,
Funeral services at her late residence ?oi3
Seventh av., on Saturday. r. NJ lnterment
private. Boston papers please copy
ON Thursday, James J. Naughton.
beloved son Of Ann and the late James
Naughion.
Funeral from his late residence. Gil Lexington
sv.. on Saturday, May rs. 1903 al $50 4. NJ
thence to St. Patrick S Cathedral where a solemn
requiem mass will be offered for the rsDsss Of
his soul. Kindly om!, HOweTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Chicaso's Kishinen Relief Fund.

CHICAGO. May 2i.-From every part Of
the Western country money is being re-
oeiyed at the iUuai office Of the Kishineff
Relief League. Nearly $4,000 has been
secured SO far. or this amount $1,000
has been forwarded to the headquarters OF
the league in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
y. j. HILL INCREASES WAGES.
Express Company Employees to Get an
Advance of IL Per Cent.

ST. PAUL. May 2l-President James
j. Hill of the Great Northern has granted
the men in the service of the Great North
ern Express Company employed on trains
a voluntary increase OF - per cent; IN
salary, to date back to March 1, when other
train service employees got additional pay.
The Northern Pacific Express Company,
operating on the entire Northern Pacific,
will grant second voluntary, increase,
bringing wages to level OF those paid
Great Northern Express employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
Big storm Hits Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2l.-A terrific wind
and lightning storm struck Indiana late
this afternoon. Telegraph and telephone
wires are Frustrated in every direction and
details OF the damage done by the storm are
meagre. The biggest part of the damage
WAS done by lightning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-22
. A BIG LUMBER DEAL.
J. VI. Hastings and Others Buy Out T.. ID
DaVi son l. Co. Of Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, n. s., May 2l.--J. M. Hastings
of Pittsburg, with New York and Phila-
delphia capitalists. bought for SI.25O,O0O
to-day the lumber mills and forest areas
of F. d. Dawson 4 Co. The new owners
purpose to carry on South American
trade and to build pulp and paper mills
on the Iahave River, where the sawmills
are now. They expect to cut 5O,0O0,00O
feet annually.