davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
SUMMONS

SUMMONS.
County SSaes % Of T RandiSo6i. IS.
District Court,
Twelfth Judicial District.
Harry d. Wells, Plaintiff.
Julia O'Brien O'Phelan and P. d. O'Phelan,
her husband: Mary Wheeler, widow; p.
James @. O'Brfen, unmarried; John W.
Peterson and Margaret Peterson. his wife;
Michael OBrien,. unmarried. Dennis S.
FO'Brien, unmarried; Marcus Johnson, L.
: M. Larson and A. @. .DeTar, co-partners
?:as Larson & DeTar; Ole A. Christensen
and Ma rtin Olson: co. partners at Atwater
Hardware and Machine 90. and Ole A.
Christensen. defendants j15rrt~
The State of Minnesota to the above, named
= defendants: ,...
i You and each OF you are hereby SUM.
moned and required to answer to the com.
plafnt In this action, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court, and to serve q
copy OF yOuraDswer to the said complaint
on the snb scrib ers atstheir cf6ce in the Vii
aage Of Lttchfield In the County OF Meekef
aud State OF Minnesota, Within twenty days
after the service Of this sunimons;1pon you:
exclusive Of che day OF such service, and II
you fail to answer the said complaint Within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this Nc
ton vii apply to the court Tor The relief
demanded therein. IS .a1z-s.:rv -. 80 -.
= Dated Nay 8, A. D, 1912. 49,. 3.
N. d. & @. 81. MARCH,
80, 7szAsss.ss:*.:" sz. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
a..z. |tz: = Litchaeld, Ainnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
llncfeaAed value ot D,an.n,.s.

lnefeased Value u DiamondS.
"a Philadelphia woman induced her
husband 70 buy her $lo,eU0 worth 81
diamonds in 1895 instead of life
insurance policy of equal worth. She
has refused s17,5oo tor the gems
Cleveland Leader. s. 3D.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

County Of Kandiyohi. S.
District Court,
Twelfth Judicial District.
Harry q. Wells and Mary Wheeler, Plain
tiffs. VS.. Julia OBrien O'Phe,an, P. D.
OF helan: Michael O. Brien, Ole A. Christen-
son and Marie Christensen, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiffs against the above named
defendants for the partition of the real
property affected by said action which is
situated in the COUNTY of Kandtyohi and
State Of Minnesota, and is described as fol-
lows:-Lots three (3), four a.. five Is, and
twenty eight (2s), township one hundred
and twenty (120) Of range thirty-three 1887.
Dated October ~, A. D.. 1902.
n. d. & @. II. MARCH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Litchfield, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
FROM:
$SKANDLNAWA:
|OoO0000oeOo 0oO0ooooOoooo

]. AZ the speech from the throne made
ny King Oscar at the opening of the
Ilksdag the following words occurred:
the relation of the United Kingdoms
70 all foreign powers continues to be
friendly. Nor can there be any doubt
tnat we wish, without meddling with
the affairs of other nations, to con-
serve and protect the neutral position
and to devote our energies to inter-
nal development"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
FINLAND.

The average annual emigration dur
ing the few years preceding the coup
a etat of 1899 was about 3,4o0.. The
coup d. etat of the latter year raised
the number at once to 1885, and the
hgures for 1902 are 22,265 This is
almost one per cent of the. total popu-
latlon. The natural increase by births
being ~ per cent, it will be seen that
two-thirds of the natural increase is
carried away by emigration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11
SUM MONS.

State of Minnesota. l,a
County of kandiyohi. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-11

= "9F$ -.-.- ES5E{tI5 "7T-s, =
For all ordinary purposes the
Dollar Atlas serves better than the
more heavy and elaborate works of
reference. 1t Is remarkable in the
scope OF the information II contains.
out it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09

ants first proposition was untenable,
that the receiver had no authority
to expend money coming into his
hands for betterments; that taxes
and insurance on foreclosed property
could not be paid out of receipts.
The receipts We're found TO be over
SIT 900 for the sixteen months that
the receiver had charge, and the le-
ultimate expenditures We're found to be
slightly in excess of this.
There being an excess of receipts
over expenditures under the most fav-
orable showing that defendants could
make, and after liberal concessions
by plaintiffs counsel. the court finds
that defendants are not entitled to re-
cover anSthjng-that receivers report
be approved, and that he be discharg-
ed after making a supplemental re-
port showing that the deficit has been
paid. and that all supplies purchased
by him have been disposed of and
accounted for: whatever deficit there
is Christian must stand. and he is also
permitted to take the supplies on hand
at their reasonable value. In other
words the court finds that the re-
ceiver has done no wrong in expanding
large sums for betterments, so long
as plaintiff. who is now the owner is
willing to foot the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09
The so-Called self-Government
System In the High School
Is Proving Successful
PRESIDENT OF BOARD WON OVER
Mr.. Barney johnson Admits the Sue
cessful Working of the Plan and
That His Fears Arc Dispelled-Mr. ..
w. Reeds ndorsement-court Has
Had Ten Cases Up for Trial.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove Feb. Our high school
has now been under its system of So
called self government for one month
and some definite idea can be obtained
of its workings from those most inter-
ested. Mr.. Barney Johnson, president
of the board, was the most active OPP
!ponent of the plan when first talked.
When spoken to today he stated that
the plan had proved very successful;
that the fears he had entertained of
poor discipline and lack of industry
had been entirely dispelled by the boys
and girls developing an enthusiasm for
the system and a determination to do
their work thoroughly. Mr.. Johnson
says the teachers report to him that the
class standing of the pupils is fully as
good as before. Mr.. j. w. Reed, of the
banking firm, of Baxter Reed & Co..
IS the man who urged the adoption OF
the system. He says this is not a self
government system and prefers to call
1t cooperative system and that ex-
perience SO far shows it to be SUCH
He is much pleased with the work
done and says the scholars have
shown good judgment in their work,
but very few bills have been introduced
in either house; that no bill has been
passed that is at all objectionable, and
that the president Who is superintend-
ent of the schools has not had occasion
to use the veto power in any case. He
remarked 1--WE are saving $40 a month
and doing better work. This seemed
to enthuse Mr.. Reed and he continued:
II tell you these boys and girls know
what they are going to school for. They
know their rights. You can't suppress
activity in the healthy brain. The
child has been blamed long enough.
Let the teacher inspire it with en-
thusiasm and he will not have TO re-
sort to punishments to hold its atten-
lion. Our experience SO far has proved
this We want practical education.
We want the initiative in the boy, and
1t will continue into the man" Mr..
James Slough. of the board, is not so
hopeful as the others. He fears order
is to suffer In the room, burt states that
his daughter who is a high school pupil
is very much in favor of the plan. Miss
Johnson. who was elected superintend-
ent after Mr.. Sheppard's resignation.
has only good words for the new order
of affa1rs. n
There have been ten cases brought
before The court for trial. Nine of these
have been found guilty and sent to the
for punishment. One
was acquitted. One boy has been sus-
pended for the year.
The pupils almost unanimously en-
eorse the system and the general senti-
ment appears to be growing in favor
of continuing the plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09

Auburn.
q. T. Greeley, of Chicago, has been
here the last few days looking over
the oil field and has secured what
he considers good leases. AS soon
as enough are secured he VIII proceed
to prove upon them.
Madrid.
The special services which heVe peeh
held at the Christian church are
closed. The meetings We're conduct
ed nv the pastor assisted by DR.. Helm
slime. of LeGrand. The meetings were
very successful, there being twenty
five additions to the church and the
church being materially strengthened
otherwise.
Coon Rapids.
A gentleman of Illinois, q. w. True
worthy, is thinking of locating IN coon
Rapids and starting butter ana
cheese factory which will employ apoue
30 men. He is corresponding Win
parties in town on the subject ana IS
being encouraged to locate. Inc En-
ternrise saws: This would be fine in
dustry. If this could be secured TO-
pether with canning factory which
might employ SO men or more 1t would
make Coon Rapids, with its line hour
ing mill. quite manufacturing center
and give the town quite boom. IL
would be a good idea for the business
men and others interested, to form a
commercial organization, and In this
way encourage the establishments OF
enterprises in the town.
Waterloo.
The ssundry civil appropriation bill,
reported from the appropriation com
mittee by Chairman Cannon, contains
among other items, one of 1880 for
federal building at Waterloo, Iowa.
This is not to be understood as cut
fling down the amount that is to be eN-
pended upon the government building
in this city, which was fixed at $780,
600 in the bill for it's erection. 1t
means, however, that only $4,000 Will
be available for use this year, and
would indicate that the construction of
the building will consume about four
years. 1t is very probablei that the
present year will not see much more
than the foundation and a part Of the
walls Of the federal building COM
|pleted. $3.50 s-...-.-.. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09
DR.. Fenner's Kidney
and Backache Cure

This Great Medicine is the Favorite
Prescription Long Used in the 6x-
tensive Practice of a Successful
Specialist in Diseases and De-
ranqements of the Kidneys and Such
Other Ailments as are Caused by or
are Dependent. on Disturbed or De-
ficient Kidney Action. This Includes
Diabetes, Bright's Disease. Gravel.
Rheumatism, Gout, Irritable Bladder.
propsy, Functional Wrongs Of the
Heart and Al, Complaints Having
orisin>in an Excess of Uric Acid in
the Blood.
If you have any of these symptoms:
Backache Headache, Sideache, Nus
cleache, Tired Feeling. Swelling of
Feet. Swelling of Ankles. Swelling OF
Abdomen, Puffness Under Eyes, Ner-
vousness. Sleeplessness. Shortness Oh
Breath, Palpitation OF Heart, Frequent
Thirst Irritable Bladder. Scanty Urine.
Frequent Urine, Cloudy Urine, Thick
Urine, Mealy Urine, Ropy Urine, Burn
ing Urines, Highly Colored Urine; You
should know that they are danger sig
nails that tell of blood loaded and foul
ed with tissue waste--the debris OF cell
wear, the refuse of vital processes. ash
ee of the fires of life.
Kidneys are simply blood filters.
their business is to keep the blood pure
Sy straining from it the Impurities re-
eulting from either faulty assimilation
or the ever constant tissue changes.
When they are well they do this. When
they are sick and can't accomplish
their function the body suffers from re-
tanned impurities.
The BODY is living furnace consum-
Ing fuel of food. Food burned in the
body gives lourisnment for substance,
and heat for force and accomplish
ment, and the residue Of ashes that re-
suit from the burning.
If the Kidneys and accessory emunc-
tories fail to carry off the ashes the.
blood becomes loaded with such mat
ter and In Its rounds through the It's
sues deposits more or less of 1t to clog
the machinery of life, impede function
and become fit soil to breed and nour-s
fish germs Of disease.
II is the benificent mission Of DR..
Fenners Kidney and Backache Cure to,
put the kidneys in shape to filter the
blood and keep 1t pure and wholesome.
thus freeing the tissues from all waste
PRODUCTS that impede function, give
distress, or engender and harbor dis.
ease.
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure Is for Gale at drug stores, in So
cent ana one dollar sized bottles. There
IS no other medicine one-half so good
to free your blood from all impurities
that cause headache, backache, mus
cular weakness or stiffness and PAIN,
rheumatism and govt in every form,
and all those kidney ails and incom-
petencies that permit accumulation of
the debris OF tissue change.
Put your kidneys right by the use of
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure and you will be surprised to find
how much else OF disturbed bodily
function will come right. d
Write for literature regarding The
Peoples Remedies. Or. NJ. NJ. Fenner,
Fredonia, N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09

Montour.
The young lads who are under six
teen years of age, have become care
less in obeying the curfew ordinance
of late and Marshal Gardner has re-
ceived instructions to see that the law
is enforced and it will be advisab Bile for
those concerned to keep off the streets
at night.
Cedar Falls.
Wilbur H. Bender, supervisor OF the
advanced training school department
of the Iowa State Normal School, has
been appointed associate editor of the
Western Teacher, published at Mil
waukee Wis. This journal is reported
to be one of the best educational
journals in tho country. Professor
Bender is fast becoming recognized as
one of the best writer's on pedagogical
subjects in this country. His new work
will not compel him to resign his posi-
ton in the Cedar Falls normal school.
Sac City.
C. Everett Lee has sixteen Partridge
Wyandotte pullets, Matched in May and
June, which commenced laying early
in November and during the month
of January laid PSI eggs. These birds
have been fed nothing but corn, oats
and wheat, with Il warm bran mash
about once a week. The public
sale of Poland China sows by v. E.
Hardy, of Fonda, and S. j. Nixon, of
Sac City, was held Wednesday after
noon at the fair grounds. The prices
ranged from SIG to s76. while the aver
age price paid for the 81 head was
$46O7.
Arlington.
George Simpson has sold some
thing like 10000 bushels of corn this
winter that has been shipped into Ar
lington from Missouri. That means
that a considerable sum of money mas
been taken out of this neighborhood
Word received from Washington
ANNOUNCED the appointment of MISS
Ruby Peck as rural mailcarrier on
route No. 4 which starts from the Ar
lington Office March 2. The applicants
for the place aside from Miss Peck
We're Thad Bassitt, Leslie Brooks ana
Will Anderson. Somehow this does not
harmonize with the plant that Wonl'
an has no chance in this world IN
competition with men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09

la continuance in the Hossack case, AZ
|leging as a ground for such continu-
anee the absence of Mrs. Louie kemp,
daughter of Mrs. EIossack and wife Oh
j. l.. Kemp, on account of the serious
illness of her little daughter, The mo
ton set out the Importance of Mrs.
Kemp's testimony and outlined what
the defense expected to prove by her.
The state Immediately executed
flank movement by admitting that Mrs.
Kemp, if present would testify at SET
out in the affidavit. and offering to ad-
nit the affidavit in lieu OF her tesu-
tmony
Judge Nichols thereupon oVefruieo
the motion for Il continuance ana as
signed the case for next Tuesday.
a special venire was ordered by the
court. 1t is expected that some niue
difficulty will be experienced in secur-
ing jury on account of the great pup
Lefty given to the former trial.
Henderson & Berry informed the
court that d. w. Hossack, son OF
Mrs. Hossack, was also i'll at his nome
in Warren county, and that IL ne ana
rot improve before the end OF the week
they would file Il motion for contlhu-
ance on the ground OF his absence.
1t is expected, however that II such
motion is filed the state will admit that
the witness would testify, If present.
substantially as claimed by attorneys,
and that the trial will proceed
The story of the Hossack case is We'll
known all over Iowa. Shortly after mid
night on the morning CT Dec. 2, 1900,
it,n n
Sauaw township, Warren county, was
killed while sleeping in his own pee.
Mrs. Hossack claimed to nave peeh
sleeping by his side at the Tune inc
crime was committed and to have been
awakened by a noise which souhaea
like two boards striking together. ~
coroner's jury was impaneled. but Mrs.
Hossack was not implicated in the YER
dict. T'hereupon County Attorney
Clammer and Colonel Dale swore out 4
warrant charging Mrs. Hossack with
the murder of her husband. Mrs. Hos
sack was arrested at the gate OF the
cemetery In New Virginia on the
Wednesday after the crime. within the
sound of the clods falling upon the pine
box containing the remains of her nus
band.
She was taken to Indianola and
placed in the county Jail. She engaged
Henderson & Berry as her attorneys
and the preliminary hearing was waiv-
ed. Justice Ross admitted Mrs. Hos
sack to bail and she spent Christmas
with her children. In January. 1901, the
grand jury met and indicted her. She
was then confined to the county jail un-
til the April term of court, when She
was tried and convicted of murder in
the second degree Judge Gamble sell
fenced her to life imprisonment at Ana
mosa. The case was appealed and n
year later the supreme court reversed
the lower court and ordered a new trial
on the ground that improper evidence
had been admitted. Mrs. Hossack was
returned to the Warren county Jail. At
terward she was released on $4,000 bail
on showing made by her attorneys
that she was in failing health.
Since her release she has lived with
her n-law, f. e. Henry. near New
Virginia. short distance from the old
y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09
TEACH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Scientists, of Dubuque, Organize an
institute to Teach the Doctrine.
IL L.

iopt>clttl 10 j lIilt;S- epuDlICdH.
Dubuque, Feb. 9.-Articles of fncor-
poration of the Christian Science Insti-
tute OF Dubuque have been filed with
the county recorder. They recite that
the Christian Scientists of this city
have associated themselves together for
pecuniary profit. The object and pur-
pose of the institute is the teaching of
Christian Science and all matters in
connection Herewith. The articles pro-
vide that the institute may take by
gift, purchase, devise or bequest real
and personal property. 1t is to begin
business on the 9TH inst and continue
for fifty years, unless sooner dissolved
by two-thirds vote of the directors.
Dubuque is to be the principal place OF
business and the affairs of the institute
shall be managed by n board of three
directors, and until the first annual
meeting the following named persons
shall constitute such board: Mrs. Mary
F.. Wolcott, c. L. Butler and William
Kinross. Mrs. Wolcott is to act as pres
ident until the first annual meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09
CHAPLIN HOUSE CASE ENDED.
LITIGATION Between Christian ane
Knepper Closes With Receivers Re.

Special to mes-Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 9.-On Thursday and
Friday Judge Scott's court was held III
Grinne!l The hearing was on the re-
ceivers report in Christian VS.. Knepper
ct AL The litigation over the Chaplin
House was begun in July 1901 and the
end has just been reached.Judge Lewis
of Morite. Zuman & Norris 81 Norris,
of Grinnell represented plaintiff and
the receiver, C. N. Perry, while r. M.
Harris and j. p. Lyman appeared for
defendants.
The controversy was over the re-
ceivers disbursements, defendants
claiming first, that they We're entitled
to the rental value during the period
of redemption under the foreclosure,
regardless of receipts; second, that
many disbursements were unauthoriz-
ed. and were for betterments on build
ing, and that If these were deducted
the report would show from $i,500 to
$4,000 in the receivers hands belong
ing to the defendants.
. The Judgment Of the court, unof-
fcially announced was that defend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.
Eagle Grove.

I.
DR.. McNaughton went to Des Moines
Friday, intending to enter the Mercy
hospital there. The doctor is suffering
from an attack of blood poisoning and
finds it necessary to have an opera
ton performed.
Des Moines.
1t is the common belief about the
city hall that the so-called disorderly
houses will open up again within a
few days. and that beginning with Feb
ruary Is they will be raided and the
inmates arraigned once a month and
fined under the old licensing system.
Chief Bracket and Mayor Brenton Will
not discuss the matter. but hints have
been heard that this course had been
decided upon, practically, it having
become plain to the chief and mayor
that the majority of the council desire
that the monthly fine system be fol-
lowed and the majority of the council
having insisted that the people of the
city desire the disorderly houses, So
called, segregated or districted and
the inmates fined regularly.
Council Bluffs.
Miss Anne Fishback, a millner of
Malvern, Ia, has written to Chief of
Police Tibbits asking him to recover
if possible considerable sum of money
which she claims to have left at the
Transfer hotel. Miss Fishback came
to Council Bluffs last week for medical
treatment and returned to her home
last Saturday. On her arrival here
she had upwards of $50, but out of
this she paid the doctors bill and he.
board for three days at the hotel. On
reaching home she missed her money
and remembered leaving it, tied in q
handkerchief under her pillow in the
room she occupied at the hotel. She at
once communicated with the manage
ment of the hotel, but the money was
not to be found She then wrote to
Chief Tibbits. Investigation yesterday
revealed the fact that the chamber
maid who had charge of Miss Fish
bak's room resigned her place the
morning following Miss Fishback's de-
parture. The police are now trying to
locate the young woman, as they sus-
5pect she may know something about
the missing money. s-4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09
HOLMES DIES IN OMAHA.
Hancock, la, Man Was Operated on
For Appendicitis,

Hancock, Feb. s.-Damel Holmes, who
was taken from here to the Methods.
in Omaha the latter part of
last week and was operated on for APP
pendicitis died at the hospital at 4
oclck this mrning. The remains We're
brought here over the Rock Island this
evening Funeral services will be held
from the Methodist church at / o'clock
Monday afternoon and interment will
be had in the Hancock cemetery.
Mr.. Holmes was about 80 years old
and leaves a wife and three children.
the Oldest being but years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-09
Glidden News.

special to Times-Republican.
GIidden, Feb. 81. Day and William
yanderberg and families. left last week
with three car loads of household goods
and stock for Wichita. Kas,, where they
will make their future home.
The Carroll County Farmers lnsti-
tute was in session three days last
week. with good attendance and much
interest shown.
The plumbers are putting in the
steam plant at the new M. E. church,
and expect to plaster next week, but the
wea ther hinders very much.