davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
Notice To Non-Rssident Defendant

Robert II. Nee. Potter, defendant, will take
notice that on the 18th day of August: 1908 Winnie
A. Hall filed her petition in the district court OF
Lancaster county, Nebraska, against the said
above named Robert H. Nee Potter, with other
defendants, the object and prayer of said petit
ton being to foreclose certain tax sale certif-
cate In the sum OF 5000 issued by the treasurer
of Lancaster county, Nebraska on the Sth day
OF November, 1900, conveying to w. II. Menden-
hall for the tax es then due and delinquent there
on lot six (6) in Block one ID in Lincoln Driv-
Ing Park Company's End subdivision, an addi-
ton to he city of Lincoln In Lancaster county,
Nebraska. which said tax sale certificate was by
the said W. H. Mendenhail duly assigned for
value to i. G. Hamer and said tax sale certifi-
cate was by the said r. C. Hamer duly assigned
for value to plaintiff Winnie A. Hail. who is
now the owner and holder thereof, and to fore
close the lien created upon and against said lot
by virtue ofthe payment of prior and subsequent
taxes paid under said tax sale certificate and
to protect plaintiffs lien created by said cerif-
cate and upon said lot, the total sum of plaintiffs
claim including the original amount specified
In said certificate, and the prior and subsequent
taxes paid hereunder, now amounting to about
the sum OF $97 90 and the plaintiff prays that the
said above described premises may be decreed
to be sold to satisfy the amount due plaintiff
under and by virtue of said tax sale certificate
and for attorney fees equal to ten per cent Of
the amount found due the plaintiff, that you
and all the other defendants named in said petit
right, title, interest, claim or equity of rcdemp-
ton In or to the above described premises, and
for general equitable relief. You are required
to answer said petition on or before Monday
the 21st day Of September, 1908
WINNIE A. HALL, Plaintiff
BY J. c. MCNERNEY Her Attorney.
Dated this 18th day OF August 1908.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
OHIO pOPuLIs1s
DR.. Reemelin Issues Call to Meet Organ
I2er Edperton at Columbus, Sept. &c

r.
iaer Edeerton at Colu mbus, Sept. &c
DR.. r. H. Reemelin, member OF the
Denver conference national organlza-
ton committee Cor Ohio, has issued the
following call for state conference:
Cincinnati, O., Aug. II, 1905.-My
Dear Sir: The Declaration of indie
rendence and the Ten Commandments
are being misconstrued these days.
Special privilege has run wild. cur
failing the rights of all. The Bible
SAYS: 1.-The expectations Of the poor
shall not perish forever. The Ia
r.ented Pope Leo said: "A small num-
Der of very rich men have been able
to lay upon the masses of the poor a
woke little better than slavery" Mr.
Roosevelt only lately said: Let us
remember, that this must be kept a
government Of the people as whole;
III which every man is given justice,
as a man."
Will the old parties deal justly. will
they place the man above the dollar
Who will dictate their policies, for
whom will they be strenuous; for you
and me? No! The democratic and re-
publican parties will in the next ma
tional convention conserve only the
so-called business nterests-trusts
The monopolfes will flourish in ali
events. The enclosed address appeals
to you as a man. Read it.
A conference will be held in Column
bus, o., J. A. Edgerton, present, Sep
TENDER 26, at 10 a. NJ, at the Great
Southern hotel. Come! Can you?
Yours truly,
DIR. r. H. REEMELIN.
Sc Garfield Place. Cincinnati, o.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
A VOTE GETTER
Mr.. Hand Writes of Conditions in Buffalo
County-Wants to Extend The In
dependents Circulation

Editor Independent: If you are go
Ing to make a special campaign rate
CT The Independent, l wish you would
do so and let me know by return mail
Our county convention will meet on
Saturday, the 18th, and if / have the
campaign rate then perhaps l cen put
in some copies in this county. be-
lleve your paper will help us now to
get our vote out; as l doubt not that
since the Denver conference YOU will
have nothing more to say in favor of
fusion. In your editorials in the last
week, you took the position that /
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

gay something to the editor-use two
sheets. The editor is in one room ano
the business Office in another. Always
sign your name and give your posi-
office address on each sheet
Now that the Denver conference ls
over. the correspondence gives prom
Use of being exceptionally heavy and
tie editor is obliged to "clean up his
desk. An immense stack of letters
will be filed away unpubllshed-De-
tause it is impossible to lind space
for them. Among the writer's are the
following:
F,P. Sanborn. r. F. D. 2, West Bux-
ton, Me-; John D. Edwards, st. Louis
Fl. Ellingston, Minnehaha, Mini; f.
III. Marquis, Milwaukee, Wis; F. Burg
dorff, Cleveland, O.; F. SchWelzer,
Woodlawn, Neb.; John H. Gilman,
Milwaukee: ]. A. Corner, WILDER,
Mich; A. Dodge, Chicago, Ill; E. G.
Clark, Syracuse, Neb.; G. F. Schmidt
lein, Woodville, Ore; E. W. Ferguson,
Harrington, Neb.; l. F. Hartman,
Shelby. O.; H. D. Albright, Watson
town. Pa; Geo. Hoch, East Sandy "a;
A. E. Wade Urbana, H.; G. w. Hun
ter, St. Paul, Neb.; P. H. Carberg,
Norfolk. Neb.; A. Carr, Gilbert, Miss;
+. M. Chase. Sinclairyille, N. T.; }.
S. Lee, ST., Gateway, Mont; E. Hack
cit. North Yakima, Wash; J. M.
Bouck, Gouverneur, N. Y; T. J. Quail,
Watertown, Neb.; Patrick J. FOX,
Amsterdam, N. Y; F. E. Freiday, Ris-
ing City. Neb.; w. M. Lakin. Aurora,
Neb.; Tom Keir, Holton, Kas.; +. 3.
King, Edgar, Neb.; Eliza Seward. SO.
Bend, Neb.; Jonathan Higgins, Cam
bride. Neb.; |. w. Zornes, Mountain
Grove, Mo-; R. T. Short, Putnam, Tex;
L. Sanders. Ulysses, Neb.; VIM: Spald-
ing. Murray, Idaho; Herbert S. Bige-
lows sermon of July 10.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
CROWDED OUT
Batch OF Interssting Letters Which Have
Been Accommodating for Some Time

Been Accommodating for Some Time
The Independents mail is so heavy.
and events crowd upon each other so
hard, that the editor has on his desk
Most OF the time several hundred let
tiers which he keeps holding in the
hope that some of them may be used.
Each week the supply is sufficient to
Ill several papers the size of The In
dependent, and, of course, it is i'm
Possible to use more than a third or
fourth of them. The publication of a.
letter is not prima facie evidence that
1t is superior to those not published
1t means that it was more readily
available at the time. Many times an
excellent article cannot be printed be
cause 1t is much too long for publica-
ton and the editor has not then sufic-
lent time to cut it down; by the time
he finds a breathing spell to do it.
seven or eight others equally long are
tefore him for the same treatn. ent-
and some of them are crowded ont.
II our subscribers would observe few
simple rules, they would aid the editor
greatly and increase their chances of
having their communications pub
l4shed.
Be brief Don't write over 1000
words on any subject; and make it
eco, 3O0-even 100-if possible.
Paper is cheap. Don't crowd your
lines together or write on both sides
OF the page.
Typewriting is preferable where you
can have 1t done-but by no means
an essential.
Don't write about several things in
the same letter. If you are sending in
subscription or two, and want to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
An Apology

The Independent owes and hereby
tenders an apology to Boyce's Week.
ly for having referred to it as "the
new socialist paper published in Chi
cago." This, it appears, is an injus-
ice-unintentional on our part-but
nevertheless an injustice AS far as
The Independent can make out from
the letter below, Boyces Weekly re-
fuses to be classified as political pa
Ter. It's object seems to be to help
workers to sell their labor to the best
advantage
The Independent must certainly take
issue with Mr. Grennell that lin a
Measure every reform paper tLeoreti-
Cally is socialist" A number of re-
form papers are devoted to extreme
"iEdivilualism" or anarchism, the
very antithesis Of socialism, consid-
cred abstractly and distinct from the
demands of partisan political or
ganization. Strictly speaking ND ere
form" paper can be "socialistic,"
viewed in the light of partisan social
ism, because socialism demands revo-
lution-not reform. The Independent is
populist paper; but it gives space to
communications from individualists
and socialists, in order that its read
ers may keep abreast with the times.
MIR. Crennell says:
Editor Independent: l notice in
your issue of the 9Th, in the article
"Justice-Not Sympathy" you speak
OF "Boyce's Weekly, the new socialist
Paper published in Chicago" Of
course in a measure everv reform ma
per theoretically is socialist" ard
that name applies to the Nebraska In
dependent closer than it docs to
hoyce's Weekly. But the fact is Boyce's
Weekly is not socialist. To call it so
CRATES on the sensitive nerves of the
socialists themselves, who are then
1rlsrepresented. Boyce's Weekly is
above everything else a trades union
publication 1t has departments of
Cooperation, of Individualism. of
Socialism, of Woman's Work. of
TRADE and Commerce, etc., but it is
meme OF these. Our purpose is to
print news and editorials and contri-
buted articles that may help workers
to sell their labor to the best adj
vantage.
The word socialist Is getting to
nean party. 1t is taking on this
Meaning here, and it is we'll that edi-
tors in speaking of contemporaries
tiat are not political, confine the term
tn those that like the Chicago Social
list, are welded to the idol of political
socialism. JUDSON GRENNELL.
Managing Editor.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
Owsley Wilson, Attorney at Law, McMur-
terry Block, Lincoln, Neb.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANT
To Ida Beha, nonresident defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of August 1908, George Beha filed his petition in
the District Court of Lancaster County, Nebras-
ka, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a
divorce from you on the ground that you have
willfully abandoned him without lust cause. for
two years last past.
You are required to answer the allegations of
said petition on or before Monday the 2sth day
of September, 1903
GEORGE BEHA
Plaintiff,
By Owsley Wilson, His Attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
Seward Populists

The Seward county populist conyen-
ton adopted the following platform:
eve, the peoples Independent party
in convention assembled this 10Th day
of August, 1903, reaffirm the principles
laid down in the Omaha platform. We
refer to the fact that Judge Sornborger
and Judge Good have made most
able and impartial record as Judges,
ard that Judge Sullivan has proved
himself to be one of the most able
supreme judges the state has ever
had. While we are not in favor of
making any of the positions in the
state university political, yet We con-
denim the action of the fusion regents
o: the university in removing Judge
Reese and appointing in his stead a
corporation lawyer"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
VIA
WABASH RAILROAD

Home Visitors Excursion to points
in Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky SOLD
Sept. 1, 8, Is and Oct at very low
rate, long limit returning.
half FARE
baltimore, Nd, and return, sold Sept.
II, Is and 19.
Home seekers Excursion to many
points south and southeast, one way
and round trip tickets sold the first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
The Wabash is the only line passing
the Worlds Fair grounds, giving all a
view of the buildings and grounds.
Through connections, no bus transfe,
this route Elegant equipment, con-
sisting of sleepers, free reclining chaic
cars and high back coaches, on all
trains.
Ask your agent to route you via the
Wabash For rates, folders and all in
formation call at Wabash City Ticket
Office, 1901 Farnam ST., or address
HARRY E. MOORES,
Genl Agt. Pass. Dept,
Omaha, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

Browne & Sides Attorneys for plaintiff
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

Readers of The Independent will re-
member Mr.. Deans request for a
recipe showing how ito provide for
man, wife and two children, for both
body and mind, on a salary of less
than one dollar a day." Here is one
submitted to him:
sc worth of Strenuousness;
&c worth of Stacking Cunning;
&c worth of Commercial Bluff.
Mix well and swallow whole. Will
produce the proper qualities to become
president. The rest is easy and should
find no difficulty to rear large fam
lily. GUSTAV HOLLE.
Philadelphia, Pa
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

G. Theodor Boil New Madison, O.:
Keep on with your cause-we NAV win
yet. am a strong Bryan man, but
will not vote for Grover. Will vote
for populist first. tsI1s.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

c. Clary, R. F. D. 1, Fairbrry, Neb. !:
Find dollar for renewal. We &c not
wish to be without the old standby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
HEADQUARTERS INFORMATION
Summer Tours.

The Northern Pacific City Ticket Office,
No. 10 Nicollet House Block, is headquar-
tiers for information on summer excur-
sions. The Yellowstone Park tours, the
North Pacific Coast, California and Alas
ka trips are the grandest trips in the
world. on have not seen the things worth
seeing in this world until you have made
these trips.
If you want to get away from your busi-
ness for complete rest, take one Of the
many great lake trips. Tickets include
| all meals and berth on the great lake
steamers, SO you know the complete cost
Of your trip when you buy your ticket. Call
and get the Northern Pacific Tourist Pub
locations
Dyspepsia in Its worst forms will yield
1 to the use of Carriers Little Nerve pills
aided by Carriers Little Liver Pills. They
not only relieve present distress but
strengthen the stomach and digestive APP
paratus.
Cut Rates to Chicago and the East.
For best rates to all points call at NJ. &
st. L. City Ticket Office corner Washing
ton and Hennepin ave. The North star
Limited" is the newest and finest train to
1, EhicaRo. -...-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

Wash pants by the thousands in medium
and dark colors, sizes to 10, worth Csc,
for &c.
All wool knee pants, staunch, strong and
serviceable, with patent waist bands,
hip pockets; Soc grades at 25c.
Genuine English bedford cord corduroy
pants, worth 75c, double sewed, fast
colors, at 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
WANT HOLLIS REMOVED
Harvard Professors Attack Upon
Football Makes Him Unpopular
With the Graduates.

The Harvard Bulletin. weekly journal
for Harvard graduates. add its protest to
the argument of Professor Hollis for the
abolition of the Harvard Yale game. -"''
In connection with an editorial is an
earnest plea from Harvard graduates in
New York exhortirg the students to have
a Harvard man as chairman of the athletic
committee. .t.&" - .:r*.
The New Workers believe that with such
&, head many of the difficulties would be
overcome. Professor Hollis is not grad
the naval academy before coming to Cam
bridge. The editorial says:
"Criticism of Professor Hollis article
can fairly be made. He finds fault be-
cause the new close formations have taken
away the general interest In the sport.
We now see 10000 spectators at a Har-
vard-Yale game. - ..-@,. .
would he have that number increased
to 100000? We have supposed one of the
too much public interest and unreason-
ably stirred up the students.
He intin1ates that it is hardly good
sportsmanship in football to send your at
tack. repeatedly against one man In the
opposing team-that is, that one eleven
should make the most. Of the weakness of
it's opponents. -
Such a. position is absurd. Because a
Yale pitcher is weak, shall we instruct
our baseball players not to hit the ball
If the Pennsylvania catcher cannot throw
ought our players be told that they must
not try to steal second? -
1t Is, just as unreasonable to suggest
that it is not stra tegy common sense
ch1Valry, or good sportsmanship to search
out the weak spot Of the opposing rush
line and direct your attack at it," X
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
WINS A TRIP TO EUROPE
Chicago Girl Victor in Race to Top
of Park Row Building,
New York.

The reputation of Chicago as a hustling
city was maintained yesterday by Flor
ence Radcliffe, member of the Prince Of
Of the Park Row building in New York,
in 10 minutes and 80 seconds. beating a
New York girl and winning small wager
and the promise Of a steamship ticket to
England. .'
Miss Radcliffe is Chicago girl who
never saw New York until last Monday.
Mabel Reed of the Sultan of Sulu compa-
ny told her she would lose her breath if
she even tried to look at the Manhattan
skyscraper. Never" replied the young
woman from Chicago, and she challenged
Miss Reed to walk to the top. George
Kingsbury, manager for Henry w. Saw
ages attra ctionS, said he would give a
European trip to the winner Nina Sher-
man and Pear Gibson of the Sultan of
Sulu company, and Queenie Leroy and Ma
bel Spencer and Carroll McComas of the
Pilsen company volunteered to accom-
pany the contestants to the scene of the
feat. r-..s "..".. .it
Miss Reed made the start upstairs first.
Miss Radcliffe started a, close second and
although half dozen janitors, assistants
and watchers tried to stop the young wOm
en- they continued to run from floor to
floor. ..~& .~ ...-.- 49,
At the thirteenth story Miss Reed, who
was in the lead. became tired and stopped.
The Chicago girl kept on to the top of
the structure and was declared winner.
The steps passed in the journey num-
bered 1,13S. ~. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
GYMNAsTIC CARNIVAL.

Il & d ) ~ Z
Aslarge audience witnessed the synna site car
nival at the T. NJ G. last evening, and the
program gave the li7eliest satisfaction. The
show was for the benefit, Of the summer camp
fund Of the association. {sssss s.8 aEE
One Of the features Of the evening was the
handicap fencing bout between Arthur b. Nal
lett; northwestern champion, and Ave amateurs.
Mallett agreed to score three points upon each
Of his opponents before he was scored upon once
Tanner and Newton managed to score against the
champion, but Hughes and Corson could not
count III so ,ss ssf
FL G.. Hirschy had & short sxhibition Ssbout
with the champion. and each got three points.
Hulda Sweet and the Mckinley Club drill were
other fencing numbers greatly enjoyed. So s.
In the tug of war, the Metropolitan team de-
program follows: fis 4. Is S.
Double horizontal bar, fancy wand drill,
trapeze boxing by class, fancy calisthe1ic drill.
bars. fancy bag punching BY. Anderson Arab
acrobats and statuary. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
PARKER The CHAMPION
St. Paul Man Cinches First Place in
Billiard Tourney by De-
feating Logan.

Parker of st. Paul cinched the Twin
City amateur billiard championship last
night, defeating Logan in the tourna-
ment in progress at the West hotel par.
lors. Parker has now won Ave straight
games, and has but one more contest to
play Every one Of the other contestants
has had two or more defeats. so that it
Is impossible for Parker to lose his place.
Logan Of Minneapolis and Thayer and
Wilcox Of st. Paul are tied for second
place. - r..>-
Logan led at the beginning Of last
nights match, and in the ffty-f1fth inn
ing he had 1874 to Parker's IT'S. Had Lo-
gan held his nerve he might have won
the match and remained in the contest
for first honors in the tournament In
the next three innings, however. Logan
made but one billiard. while Parker ran
out with runs of ., 8, and T. The scores:
Parker-o, o, s. 1, 2, l.. Q, q. 3. /, 4, L,
Q. Q. 5, T., 5. O., Z, 2, O, o, 8, o, .. i, !, l.,
2. II, Q. 4. 4. ], 2, 15, o, o, 0, l, o, 6, 6,
10, S. l, o, 0. s., 1, o. 4. s, 2, 4, i, z, 8,
s. 7. Total 300: average 8 $3.50. High run 21
Logan. o, 5. 0, 0. 8, 8. l, o, 0, 8, Z. 10,
0, o., 1. 0, .. 0, 2. ., /, j, /. 8, 4, Q. /, 9,
6. H. 1, Z. o. ., 4. is. Is. o, L., o. Total 1875;
average 21-6s; high run, 28. srt !.
Thn cfo ~ no %oyJp
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
MANY HIGH SCORES
Sensational Bowling in Minneapolis
League MatchessThis Week
Three Scores Over $500.
Hot Fight Between sandblom and
Woolley for the Individual
Average Honors.

The feature Of the week in bowling
circles was the phenomenal performance
Of the Turner's Wednesday night, when
they broke the Minnea polls league record
for three games by, 81 pins, and the north
western record by IS pins. The Tuxedos
and Tasmos also bowled in exceptional
form. Singularly, the total scores made
by these two teams were exactly the
same, 2,S47.l This is the first time three
scores over $500 have been made in one
week in the league.
The Tasmos are pushing the 900 mark in
their team average and the Turner's are
not far behind. More records are likely
the Tasn1os Tuesday night, and both
teams will be on their mettle. The Turn
ers must fight hard to maintain their place
at the head Of the league, for they have
three hard matches coming; two with the
Tasmos and one with the Tuxedos. They
must win five out Of the nine games to
retain their position, and while this is
not improbable, it will necessitate gilt
edged work: The schedule for the week
follows. All the games will be played at
the Cooperative alleys:
nday-Buffalo VS.. Chamber Of Commerce.
Tuesday-Tasmo vs.. Turner. ~ +.
Wednesday TUXEDO vs.. Olympia
Thursday-Acme vs. City Statesmen.
The fight between Woolley and Sand
blom for first individual honors in the
league is getting hotter. Sandblon
boosted his average one pin during the
week, while Woolley only gained a frac-
tion Of this amount If Sandblom rolls
| twenty more pins than Olness next week
he will take the lead. Buehler keeps up
his sensational gait and is climbing stead
lily, although he has big margin to make
up to overtake the two leaders. Speiser
jumped into fourth place this week, but
he has only rolled twelve games, and
therefore his record is not so creditable
as those of Oness and Sandblom.
| Sallander dropped to seventh place,
| lower than he seems to merit, as he is
one of the leagues most consistent bow
| lers. Parker has climbed notch, and
Ray Nicho/ jumped to tenth place. Mich
OILS is rolling a strong game, and is crowd
ing the 1S0 mark. Hughes, although he
dropped to ninth place, has entered the
10000 list. Five men now have tota
scores in the five figures. The team av.
erages and the Individual averages Of the
men who have rolled eight or more games
for an average of 160, follow:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
The Science Of Business.

One Of the greatest signs Of our prog
ress is the scientific basis upon which
large business enterprises are conducted
to-day Our grandfathers were satisfied
II their factories showed a good profit at
the end Of the year, without knowing
how they, stood from day to day. The
factory manager to-day can tell you how
much he has accomplished each hour, the
exact cost of every part Of his product,
the amount of work each man Is turning
out each hour, and thus has complete
control Of his enterprise. Such specializa-
tion has made it possible to produce gol-
den grain belt beer, the perfect beverage
for home use. Pure, healthful and de-
licious. it surpasses the beer OF other ages
because 1t is made right aged right and
bottled right. You need it in your home.