davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota,
County of Mower-ss
. District Court Tenth Judicial District.
Seymour johnson, plaintiff, against Louisa P.
Irgens, Ole Henry Irgens, Henrietta Maria
Jerabeck formerly Irgens), and the unknown
heir heirs OF John S. Irgens, deceased, also all
any right. title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint, de-
PENDANTS ts-Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
and required to answer the complaint of the
plant has been fled in the office of the
clerk of this court, in and for said Mower coun-
ty, ana to serve copy of your answer to the said
Austin, in the county of Mower, and state afore-
said, within twenty days after the service of
TINS summons on you, exclusive of the day of
complaint:wlthin the time aforesaid, the plain
TIL IN this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota July L. A. D.
1904.
W. W. RANNEY,
Plaintiff 8 Attorney Austin, MINI.
Notice of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
Seymour johnson. plaintiff, against Louisa P.
1rgens, Ole Henry Irgens, Henrietta Maria
Jerabeck formeIly Irgens), and the unknown
heirs OF John 5. Irgens, deceased, also all
other persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest ia the
real estate described in the complaint herein,
defendants-Notice of Lis Pendens.
Notice is hereby. given that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff, against the above named de-
PENDANTS; that the object of said action is to
determine adverse claims against the plaintiff
and that the premises affected by this action
are situated in the county Of Mower, State of
Minnesota, and are described as follows: Lots
six and seven 6 and y of block thirteen (13)
OF Morgan's addition to Austin, in the county
of Mower and state of Minnesota.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, July II, 1904.
w. w. RANNEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney Austin, Minn
July 13, 20. 27. August 5. 10, 17,24
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

He came upon Buckley lying on lis side.
groped on. Presently he came upon
Buckley lying on his side behind
great pile of corn in bags
"I'm sorry to bother you,'' the youn.
man said humbly, but I've got my
foot caught IN hole in the floor, and l
can't possibly get it OUT
"Oh, George!" the merchant gasped.
and. placing the lamp on the floor, he
raised the young man in his arms, and
together they managed to release the
imprisoned member.
THANK you. Mr.. Hillyer." The arm
Of the young man still lay on the old
mans shoulder, and instead Of remov
ing it lie pressed 1t down tenderly.
Il want to say something" he said.
"but I'm afraid I can't. Mr.. Hillyer.
you have made man of me tonight.
You've taught me a great lesson. You
met your trouble as early in life as l
am meeting mine, and yet you have
borne yours like soldier for thirty
years. I've been coward, weak and
sinking, but from tonight on I'm 60
Ing to fight as you have done. You've
saved me, Mr.. H1llyer." Buckley turn
ed the old mans face toward him.
''You know I never had father l
could love and respect, but love and
venerate you, sir. You can count on
me, Mr.. Hillyer. was drunk when 1
spoke as did just now. I'm sober
now. l hope you will pardon me-"
"Oh, George!' That was all the old
man could say; he had begun to sob
like child.
Buckley took up the lamp. ''Yes," he
said as he led the way back to his
room, 'I'm all right now, Mr.. Hillyer.
An hour ago had nothing to encour-
age me to keep on, but you have set
me on my feet. Your long trouble has
made good man of you; perhaps Prov
idence intends to give me the same sort
of chance. If that's the plan. I'll accept
the terms, for I'd go through it all to be
as good as you are, even when my
head is white and I stoop over the
grave. What you did in blind, youth
full passion was nothing-nothing My
actions tonight on account Of what I
cannot help were simply insanity
To be Continued.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
Order tor Hearing and Notice OF
Application for appointment
of Administrator.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, August 9th, 1904.
In the matter of the estate of Mary S. Ward,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Frank
T.. Ward of said county, representing
among other things that Mary S. Ward, late
of Austin, Minnesota, on the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1904. at the city of Austin, died in
testate, and being resident of this county
at the time of her death, leaving goods, chat
tells and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is the son of said deceased,
and praying that administration of said estate
be to George H. Ward: granted
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard be.
fore this court on Tuesday, the 9Th day of Sep
bate office in the city of Austin in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased. and to all persons
interested by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Mower County Tran
city of Austin in said county
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the 9th day of
August, A. D. 1904.
By the Court:
lsEAL] j. NJ. GREENMAN,
Judge of Probate
August 10, II. "a
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
To be Continued.
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insight
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c,
at K. 0. Wold's drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
s I sssss III
Wleds:e Nursery !
ALBEIT LEA, sM1lsa.
CLARENCE WEDGE, Proprieto,

: DON'T WASTE time and money on foreign
nursery stock; but hold your orders until you
have seen onr list of best hardy fruits now in
bearing within 20 miles of Mower County,
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
Special Rates via Chicago Nil.
Waukee and St. Paul Ry.

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
nearly all Colorado points also to Hot
Springs, Custer and other South DakO-
ia points, to Cloudcroft N. NJ. and El
PasO Tex. Tickets on sale June LIST
to Sept. 3Oth good to return Oct. 31st
1904 at one fare plus Soc for round trip.
g. w. Snere, Agent.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

lsetsd to 80 through yore present trial
an I've wondered many an many q
time why mine was put on me. The
whole world thinks don't bother
aheat + but few folks know about the
vszszian that's sn&win' At the secret
sess Of their neighbors. Why, my
own wife don't know my fselin's. 4 /
reckon she thinks I'm; AZ happy. dc the
average man. That's: the trouble with
3sst-5est that sort Of I thing. IT tshain't
what folks will dare msntion to the
psssoh y ooncarned, an sotnshow, he
nAvSa hin hSin1 it mn. I aaid I'd never
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
St. Louis Exposition. +.

St. Louis Exposition. ~
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow ten day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City on through
tickets to the Worlds Fair without ex-
ira charge. For rates and other infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent or j. p. Elmer, G.. P. A. Chicago,
Ell.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

0Ou ndu ucdIu LILY 1OuS play eA slA Wdo
answerin' it in his own way. l was
putin into life man fer one l had
tuck out. Only one hitch occurred, an
that was when they threaten yore pa
with arrest fer pennin' up them hogs
Then you got desperate an started in to
drinkin'. But we squashed that, an it
went on smooth again till this-this
late matter. And now-oh. George, I'm
afeard-I'm. afeard the Lord or the
devil, or both combined. have been
leadin' me through all this road O
promise Jest in order to let me fall the
harder. I've to:,:e l.crc ..,n:::r:,t to pray
to yOu-yeS, 10 ;.ou--tu ave i:,.. Ii i':..!
60 down, do too. Now you SEE what
it all meant an what it means to me.
I'm in yore hands, my boy. AS Gods
agent, you hold me in the palm O. yore
hand" .~.....<N IL -
!. The old mans voice broke. He made
an effort to say something more, but
choked up, and, with his gaze on the
ragged rug in front Of him, he sat quite
motionless except for bis heaving
shoulders. George Buckley bent for
ward, his hands tightly clasping each
other, Without word he rose and
went with d steady step out into the
darkness OF the warehouse Hillyer
heard his crunching tread as he walk
ed back and forth over the grain
strewn floor, and: he knelt beside the
bed and tried to prays 1.-The prayer that
had rung IN his old brain for thirty
years. but somehow the worn words
refused s CONS. sil-
lenes- % akA inllkEl II .lQa1 le.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
THE CASE OF CAPT. DREYFUS.

great and gevous wrong about be ghted The French
has decided in favor of the appeal Captain
Dryfus for revision his the decision which caused ndg
throughout the civilized world Dreyus has been tried
by courtmaa the charge of the first time 1894
found guilty and publicly degraded the
OF the officers and of the French Later he dc
ported Devils island off the of French Guiana where i'll
addition being confined he subjected to the
mo nhuman
An aroused and nssten public opinion compelled the French
government rcria and 1903 Rennes second
martial rearmed his guilt but under such conditions that he
pardoned year later and released from confinement There has
been since that time steady increase in the volume OF evidence
going to show that the documents upon which Drcyus conviction
secured abomnab forgercs that the testimony given
against him peured and that the whole prosecution
hached by the general staff and infamous and daboc
cepion and execution
The decision handed down by the while
does not discuss the merits of the
that have been taken revision OF the trial and holds
these conform the requirements Of the code Concluding
finding the the documents submitted court
in receiving the appeal but do permit final judgment
Such being the supplementary inquiry has been
and this inquiry which doubt will be very thorough may require
three months for completion The chief point however
that Dreyus is after suffering full fair
trial That will result in his vindatou and in the
the contemplate oonspators who plotted against him
doubted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.

gratifying ST. Petersburg there is distinct
Improvement toward America and Americans Recently
the Russian capital received reports including one 10
the effect that this country engaged in underaded dpomaue
campaign against the czars Naturally such eharge
produced feeling the United States The war in the
deplored but utfuy be asserted the
spirit this nation any unriendly to
Russia At last the of the czars domain appear to under
the victims of Misrepresentation and do
hesitate qualification the kindly feeling that really
exists in America.
They government hostile when it
appointed province assuming to be Chinese territory
province indeed which Russians their proclamaons have
formally Chinese Another fact the Russians have learned
that the United States the status quon Manchurs and
will upon them Russia ultimately to assume
the government of the province
England has forwarded ST. Petersburg the formal
her strict neutrality and this has very
gratifying the cars while in addition declared
concaoy messages been exchanged between ST. Peters
burg Berlin surprising think however that the Russian
could have seriously entertained the belief
the United States contemplated armed Intervention in the tar
which would the precipitation conflict which
nations ultimately be involved Nor does that there
valid ground for regarding this the
of international strife
simply determined protect interests which have
recognized legitimate merely by Russia and Japan but
by all other nations directly indirectly concerned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
D0INGS At BROWN.
Religious Life In Relation TO Social Ideas.
Other Matters Of Interest 10 Students.

Yesterday afternoon Prof. Wilson
spoke 10 the students on the religious
life. in its relation TO social ideals. He
said that the social ideal OF today is the
religious ideals have also OF late been
tending i'm that direction. The ethical
side is being emphasized more and more.
considered the important thing Now
people are beginning 20 realize the inde-
pendence OF all mankind. and that the
raised. Thus the religious doctrines are
tending to follow out the principles laid
down by social science"
pI,pnaory T9pmorr9w evening at meeting OF the
Necessity 'of Religion"
Crosby the cast OF Sheridans famous
play. THE Rivals" are rapidly perfecting
their parts The Sock and Buskin Ora
matte club is this year making more elab-
duction than heretofore. They will give
the play number OF times out OF the city
before the anal presentation IN the Provi-
In connection with the festivities OF
Junior week, on the afternoon OF April l2.
Last week the Brown bowling team
team in the series OF the fnter-Club Duck
Pin league. thereby moving up TO a tie
for NTH place with Elmwood No. O. The
games were all close, being won by small
margins in the last few boxes. Hickman
OF Brown was high man. with a total
OF 30
The Brown brass band" which 20
nobly dlsperses melody and noise at va
rious college functions. at celebrations
and at ali tho football and baseball games,
will this spring be composed OF tho fol-
lowing men: 4. Appleton, w. Appleton.
Colburn. Arnold. Wells. Burr. Mitchell.
Robinson. Beatty. Cook, Gilman, Fowler,
Brayton. Bjerkander. Morse. Keen and
saturday evening about 100 Brown men
the Imperial theatre, The management
had Informed them that they might havs
the house. and they certainly had ~ sns
a royal good time. They cheered their
favorites I'm the company sang between
the acts and heartily appreciated the ex-
cellent comic opera The Awakening OF
Mr. ptpp."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
INTERESTING SERMON.
Delivered by Rev. c. M. MsIdsn on The
Mother In the Home"

A: the Mathewson Street M. z. church
last evening. the Rev. Charles NJ heiden'
pastor OF the church delivered sermon
on The Mother in the Home" third In
the series OF sermons on The Twentieth
Century Home" lie said In part:
True mothers were never needed more
than they are today. There Is danger
that the dignity. the honor and the glory
of motherhood may be underestunated
But many n mother. by plastic touch. and
by wise counsel. has exerted an influence
on the destiny OF nations. The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world
The mother should be a conserver OF
the home. wisely and segaciously admin
istering It's internal economy. The com
fort and prosperity, health and happiness
OF the home are I'm her hands. IL would
be wise II every girl who sspres to rule
home should take a course in domestic
science or receive instruction I'm those
things from her mother, provided the lat
ter ls capable of giving IT.
The frivolous woman fails 10 realize
her responsibility. She neglects her chill
dren and her sole aim is amusement and
the adorning OF her person. Under such
circumstances she cannot do the best pos
sihle for her home.
There is the woman with n mission.
who Is solicitous for the welfare OF the
little African children, while her own
children go 10 the devil The true-hearted
woman will make her chief aim In life the
care OF her children. Most fathers are
sympathetic i'm n way. but II is TO the
mother that the children turn for sym
pathy. The mother is also the natural
confidante OF her children, and II is wise
II she very soon finds this out. Mothers.
no one else can take your place In this
respect II cannot be left TO n servant IL
cannot he left to A nurse. As the child
grows older there ought 10 be the same
confidence between mother and children.
I'm these days OF temptation and stress
that sweet influence OF mother stretches
out and is a marvellous deterrent from
wrong. Her sweet face Is an inspirat ton
20 the nobility Of life. Happy is the
mother who can live In such n way that
she Is the highest and noblest ideal OF
her children. But your influence will re-
main with your children and happy will
you be II they rise up and call you
blessed.
Frequently the quick intuition Of the
| wife Is more 10 be depended on than the
careful Judgment OF the man Every
/ mother should be ambitious for her chill
dren. but that ambition should take IN a
noble and useful life. The mighty in
huence Of woman has accomplished great
things through the children
How can this great responsibility be
met without God? How can that great
drain upon your sympathy be met except
| through the source OF all sympa thy ?
Every mother needs 10 be a Christian.
Blessed is the man that can look back
upon the memory OF such a mother"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
lone MAN POWER. 4"
Address by Chaplain Cassard Of the U. S.
NaU, At Y. N. c. A. Mems Meeting.

The meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.. yes
terday afternoon was addressed by Chan
lain w O. Cassard or the United States
navy. The Y NJ. c. A quartet rendered
several selections, and Rev, r.. @. Wes-
ley led In prayer. After the Srripture
passage, Acts xix :i-l0, had been read
Chaplain Cassard spoke on THE one Man
Power" I'm part somewhat as follows:
II want 10 take little passage Of
scripture 10 have as an idea 10 keep i'm
our thought. as a point OF departure and
TO return to- Unto one he gave five
talents, 10 another two. and To another
one: TO every man according TO his sew
eral abilities
The unit OF power In the mechanical
world Is the horse You see an engine
and turn to the attendant and ask him
what is the measure OF the power. and ne
says. Twenty-Five horsepower In the
higher world. the measure OF power IL the
man power. The limit OF the power OF a
gun Is the limit OF the power OF the man
at the gun. There was little difference
between the gun on the Spanish ship and
that on the American ship. The difference
there was i'm favor OF the Spaniard
The chief difference was i'm the meas
ure OF the power OF the man. The man
OF the higher type won. as he has always
won
Personal responsibility 20 society and
personal accountability TO God need 20
be emphasized. / preach every Sunday
TO from Ave TO 1870 men. They are in
formed. and Vet try 10 keep uppermost
IN their minds the thought that informs
DO not merge responsibility bat they arc
personally responsible. In tho world OF
humanity. the machinery Jars Just as
much az the parts are out OF place. The
itinerary OF n steamboat was changed.
the plans wer. made Of no effect because
one little bolt had gotten out of place.
This fact IL true IN the larger world
~ We get hold OF this idea OF personal
responsibility, it gives US n purpose IN
life It's quite as impossible for the one
talent man 10 do the Ave talent mans
work as it II for the Eve talent man TO
be content with that OF the one talent
man The man who is too big TO do
the work for which ne is paid 20 40
proves II by doing faithfully tho work for
which he IL paid
The thing that God wants YOU 10 10
Is what YOU can do God hasn't called
We all 20 be evaDgelists, but God has
called us all 20 DO something Whenever
I realize this idea of personal re@ponsi-
hility. feel like doing one thing: that IL.
seek God ont bv prayer for blessing You
can't analyze a mans PRAYER or place n
limit 20 them. We can study Paul and
soc what manner OF man ne II. until we
see Il recorded of him; Behold. ne pray
eth Then he begins 20 be the heroic
teacher aud tho martyr This n tho
secret OF the enlightenment 81 men. God
working nightly through man TO saliva
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-07
HOMES ON
NARROW
INCOMES.

At the Union Congregational church
last night large congregation listened
TO an interesting sermon by the pastor
Rev. Wallace Nutting on the Possibility
OF Christian Homes on Narrow Incomes
lie said IN part:
1T is rather ptiful figure that some
club woman In the West presents when
she announces that II IL impossible 10
marry when the household income is less
than 1880 year. There is a difference
between this woman and Mary. and IL
points the difference I'm ideals. the diner-
ence In faith. the difference ia aims.
NO more pernicious dictate OF society
Us boudoirs or clubs daintlly declares.
NO one should think OF marrying ON less
than $500 Such shallow utterances,
based neither on fact. nor experience nor
morals. nor patriotism contribute more 10
undermine the republic and the church
shd sh1 the snE Gher cbd Will III ever S So
born in homes founded on such counseis
OF confusion.
heroes began life in narrow circum-
stances. Character has nothing TO do
with capital. Holiness does not hing, ss,s,n on
s Without faith. wv Were Ss sweet trust b God
to be eliminated from family. life II
would fall 20 the level Of stock-raisins
What business .has any man 10 be a
father IL. when his means are too small
20 keep his children out or doors IN the
city. he shuts them up like wax images
in hived tenements or sends them out 20
play under the wheels or ice carts and
automobiles? Does he believe in slow
murder? The pity expended on the PEG.
pie I'm the slums is misdirected. IL ought
10 be expended. not on their poverty, but
ON their stin-uecked persistence In stay
ing where they are not needed III they
glut the labor market In one place and
starve II i'm another what use is there IN
lamenting the crowded condition of labor?
Many Italians are proving TO have bet
ter sense than social economists. -Four
Italian farmers are largely taking up our
low priced farms. They Will never oe
anarchists and Will never belong TO the
stranded white cracker Of the Northern
city IL Is morally imperative.
There is something radically wrong
when. as al present, you have these two
facts: on the one hand social amateurs
declaring there Ia no room for families,
and on the other hand the fact that never
before In the worlds history would
days labor buy so many yards OF cotton
and so many pounds OF -four IA at pres
ent.
Some have lately published schedules
OF family expenses. In none or these IL
there suggestion OF anything done for
charity or for public worship. even
though they begin with incomes OF $500.
Suppose we try our hands at thou
"a M -dollar schedule.