davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-25
Summons for Relief.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
.COcNrY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Nellie + MouZGn, Plaintiff
,,nin-t

Nellie + MouZGn. Plaintiff
;.gainSt
Charles NJ Mouzon, Rachel f MouZon,
DrWald0n Mouzon, Prince y MouZon.
Christina II MouzOn and Il III kelle-
han. Defendants.
To the Defendants: Charles NJ Mou-
zon. Rachel f Mouzon, De "aIdon
Mouzon. Prince A MouZOn, Christina
II Mouzon and Il II kelIehan, you are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complain" in this action OF
which copy is herewith served upon
YOU. and To serve Il copy or your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in kingstree,
South Carolina, within twenty, days
after the service hereof: exclusive or
the day Of such service; ana II you
faiI TO answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiif IN this
action will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 18th, A. ID. 1901.
LEROY LEE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Defendants, Charles NJ Mou-
zon. Rae el T. MOuZon, Deviation
Mouzon. Prince A Mouzon, aud Chris
,iua II MouzUn. Take Notice: That
the complaint in this action was filed
in the Office uf the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, in KingStree, Coun :
" Of Williamsburg, State OF Sont Il
Carolina, on the 18th day Of July, 100 4.
July 18Th, 1901. LEROY LEE,y.
Plaintiffs Attorne
1-2l-6t.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
school Report.

Report of Eight Mile school for the
month ending Nov IL, 1904 No. of
pupils enrol ed, Is; No of day tend
ed by all pupils. 22234; average daily
attendance, II. Name of pupil attend
ing every day Viva jones. Visitors
during the month, Mesdames A. w.
Sailing, J. w. Steward and ". w.
Brannor, Misses Jones and Bergstrom.
The interest manifested by the pupils
in school work is exec lent.
Patrons are cordially invited to visit
the school and inspect our work.
ROSA HARRIS, Teacher.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

number outside of the towns are not
farmers, being engaged in the stock
business, it would seem that somebody
is making money.
MIST of the crop has already been
sod at prices ranging in the neighbor-
hood of 70 cents per bushel. 1t would
be safe to say that the wheat exported
will bring Morrow county farmers over
5000 900.
While the stock indust is still a
prominent factor and represents large
amount of wealth, it is now in the back
ground when compared with wheat
which heads the list in the production
of wealth.
For the nine months of this year end
ing November l, railroad figures show
that there have been shipped from
MOfrOW county Z,5OO head OF cattle,
l,SOO head of hogs, 100000 head of
sheep. and 100000 pounds of wool.
Sheep and wool have brought good
price, but with all this the wheat stands
out with good third more value than
all the wealth produced by stock.
At the principal warehouses along
the Heppner branch of the O.. R. & NJ.
all of the warehouses have been crowd
ed and it has been necessary to pile a
large amount of wheat on the ground
outside of the buildings.
Farmers are now seeding and another
large crop will be put in this fall.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
CLOSE TO $4,000.
Republicans won I'm Oregon by A..
500 Votes.

Official returns from every county ex
cept Curry show the Republican plu-
rality in the last election to be AZ, ,S96,
and the total vote in the state 80, ,26S
This is the largest plurality the Repub-
lican ticket ever received and the heav-
lest vote ever cast in Presidential cleo
ton in Oregon except 1896. when the
money question brought out total vote
AL. That the vote of 1904 was go
large is due chiefly to the prohibition
issue, which threw into the campaign a
local interest that could not be aroused
by discussion of National subj cts.
One of the noteworthy features of the
returns is the evidence OF the rapid
growth of socialism, the vote of the
Socialist party having grown from 1494
in 1909, to 5763 in 1902, and 1918 in
1874.
Compared with the vote of four veafs
ago, the returns show a Republican
gain of IA 900 votes, and Democratic
loss of $4,000. Comparisons can scarce
ly be made with the vote Of 1896, for in
that year the opposition to the Repub-
lican party WAS represented by fusion
organization in which the strength of
the Democratic party could not be very
accurately estimated.
The influence OF the prohibition ques-
ton in bringing out the voters in this
election is shown by comparison of
votes in counties where the prohibition
question was submitted, with the vote
in counties where no prohibition fight
had been raised. Thus, Polk County,
which had no vote on prohibition this
year, fell off 10 in its total vote. while
Marion, an adjoining county, in which
the prohibition question was presented,
experienced a gain of $50 votes in the
total.
Josephine County, whose voters were
not asked to pass upon the merits of
the prohibition question, fell off 260 in
it's total vote, while Jackson, adjoining,
male slight gain in the number of
votes cast, the prohibition issue serving
to overcome the apathy which other
wise characterized the campaign.
Even the warm fight under the provi-
sions of the local option law did not
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

bring out enough votes to m ke the
total vote as great as in the state cleo
ton last June, when 93,906 votes were
cast for Congressman and 93.608 for
Supreme Judge.
In % counties in which there was
vote on prohibition, there were cast
29 245 votes for and ,902 against,
showing a majority of l3 657 against
prohibition. Prohibition carried in six
counties, two in the willamette Valley,
Benton and Yamhill, one in Eastern
Oregon. Gillian, and three on the
coast, Tilamook, Coos and Curry.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT
Large Amount of Business to Dis
pose of at November Term.
CRIMINAL

State of Oregon vs.. Lee French
Defendant pleaded guilty and
fined $50.
State VS.. A. A. Rhea and Chas.
Matteson. Jury empaneled and
trial set for Friday morning.
Following is the jury in the above
entitled case: D. Fl. Grabill,
Thos. Graham. A. G. Morgan, G.
J. Anderson, F. D. Cox, Aaron
Peterson, E. E. Beeman, G. w.
Thompson, S. E. Douglas, R. L.
Benge, VIM. Staufer, Richard
McElligott.
State vs.. P. G. Creswell. Fri.
day morning set for time to plead.
Gilman VS.. Cochran. Tried;
jury disagreed. Continued.
Minor & Go. vs. McCarter and
wife. Dismissed.
Bancrifield vs.. Balsiger. Dis
missed.
Robnett vs. Musgraves Bros.
Dismissed.
Ada Parker vs. Chas. Repass.
Default and judgment.
Minroe VS.. Akers G. Walker.
Demurrer overruled; case to be
tried.
Minor & Go. vs.. Eder. Dis
missed.
Binns, ct al, va. Van Winkle.
Default and judgment.
Heppner vs.. Straight. Dis
missed.
Goltrs, ex, VS.. Jane Penland.
Non-suit on plaintiffs motion.
Shipley vs.. Shipley. Demurrer
to cross complaint sustained.
Continued.
Lawrence VS.. Lawrence. De-
cree for plaintiff.
Mulligan vs.. Mulligan. Decree
for plaintiff.
Putnam VS.. Putnam. Continued
for service.
A. K. Fuller vs. Elmira War
heli, ct al. Default as to de-
fendapts.
Goltra Cox vs. Dora Fields, ct
al. Continued.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
A BIG WHEAT CROP.
Morrow County Far Ahead of Pre-
viOus Records.

The wheat crop OF Morrow county is
now threshed and the bulk Of the
grain has been hau ed to market.
While this years crop cannot 60 on
record as showing the largest yield,
still in The aggregate the crop is much
larger than ever before. This is owing
to larg,ly increased acreage in ali of the
whea. growing districts.
From the best information obtainable
from wareh"usemen and farmers, Nor
row county's wheat crop this year will
reach total of 400 OCO bushels. The
yield being estimated at Is bushels to
the acre, would indicate that there were
SO 1888 acres in wheat this year.
1t is estimated that ! 300, 900 bushels
will be exported, 1OO,O bushels being
required for home consumption. The
bulk of the amount kept at home being
used for seed.
Such a wheat crop represents q vast
amount of wealth to be distributed
among a small number of people. The
population of this county is little less
than 5000, and as the popu alton OF the
towns will easily reach 1000. and quite
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
HEALTH
is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
EpWOrth League Social.

Another of thosa very interesting
socials was held Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed j. Slocum. Following
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-18
Copyright, 1907. " emerson Houeh.l
By EMERSON HOuGI

ne called upon each OF those present
for suggestions, leaving John Law to
the test.
Mr.. Law said Montague, by your
leave and by the leave of these gentle
men here present, / shall take the lib
erty of asking you If there doth occur
to your mind any plan by which we
may be relieved Of certain of these
difficulties. | am aware. sir, that you
are muck a student in these matters"
A grave silence fell npon all John
Law, young, confident and arrogant
In many ways as he was, none the less
possessed sobriety and depth q
thought, just as ne possessed the ex
ternal dignity to give 1t fitting vehicle
He gazed now at the men before him
not with timorousness or trepidation
His face was grave, and he returned
their chances calmly as he rose anc
made the speech which, unknown tc
himself, was presently to prove SO i'm.
portant in his life.
My lords, said he, and gentlemen
of this council, am ill-ftted to be
present here, and ill-ftted to add my
advice to that which has been given
1t is not for me to go beyond the pur-
pose of this meeting, or to lay before
you certain plans of my own regarding
the credit of nations. may start sim
ply from established principles of hui
man nature.
1T is true that the coinage is a
creature of the government. Yet I be-
lieve it to be true that the government
lives purely upon credit; which is to
say, the confidence of the people in that
| government.
Now, we may reason in this mat
ter from the lesser relations of our
daily life. What manner of man do we
most trust among those whom we
meet? Surely, the honest man, the plain
man, the one whose directness and in
tegrity we do not doubt. Truly you
may witness the nature of such man
in the manner of his speech, in his
mien, in his conduct. Therefore, my
,rds and gentlemen. it seems to. me
plain that we shall best gain confidence
for ourselves if we act in the most
simple fashion.
Let us take up this matter direct
~ with parliament, not seeking to
evade the knowledge of parliament in
any fashion; for, as we know, the par
lament and the king are not the best
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-18
Ill Stuffed Up

That's the condition Of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs che taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the ppetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional Alternative and tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. / took
medicines OF different kinds. giving each
q fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
! could hardly hear, taste or smell. then
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles ! was cured and
have not had any return Of the disease
since" EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan.
Hoods gdrSdpGriiid
Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-18

bed-fellows these days, and the one is
ready enough to suspect the other.
Let us have a bill framed for parlia-
ment-such bill made upon the deci
sions Of these learned gentlemen pres
ent. Above all things, let us act with
perfect openness.
AS to the plan itself, it seems that
few things may be held safe and
sure. Since we cannot use the old coin,
then surely we must have new coin.
milled coin, which Charles, the earlier
king of England, has decreed. Surely,
too, as our learned friend has wisely
stated, the loss in any recoinage
ought. in full justice and honesty,
to fall not upon the people Of
England but upon the government
OF England. 1t seems equally plain
to me there must be a day set
after which the old coin may no longer
be used. Set it some months ahead.
not, as my Lord Keeper suggests, but
a few days; SO tnat full notice may be
given to all. Make your campaign free
and plain, and place it SO that it may
be known, not only of parliament but
of all the world. Thus you establish
yourselves in the confidence of parlia-
ment and in the good graces of this
people, from whom the taxes must Ill
timately come"
Montague's hands smote again upon
the table with gesture of convic-
ton. John Locke shifted again in his
chair. Sir Isaac and the lord keeper
gazed steadfastly at this young man
who stood before them, calmly, as
suredly, and yet with no assumption in
his mien.
Moreover" went on John Law.
calmly, there is this further benefit
to be gained. as am sure my country
man, Mr.. Paterson, has long ago made
plain. 1t is not question of the
wealth Of England, but question Of
the confidence of the people In the
throne. There is money in abundance
In England. It is the province of my
lord chancellor to wheedle 1T out og
those Golfers where 1t is concealed and
place it before the uses of the king.
Gentlemen, 1t is confidence that we
need. There will be no trouble to Sc
cure loans Of money In this rich land.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-18

but the taxes must be the pledge to
your bankers. This new Bank of En-
gland will furnish you what moneys
you may need. Secure them only by
the pledge Of such taxes as you feel
the people may not resent: give the
people, free of cost, coinage which
they can trust: and then, it seems to me,
my lords and gentlemen, the problem
OF the revenue may be thought solved
simply and easily solved, too. with
out irritating either the people or the
parliament, or endangerins the rela-
tons of parliament and the throne.
The conviction which fell upon all
found its best expression in the face
of Montague. The youth and nervous
ness of the man passed away upon
the instant. He sat there sober and
thoughtful, quiet and resolved.
Gentlemen, said he at last, slow
", "my course is plain from this in
slant. shall draw the bill and it shall
go to parliament The expense OF this
recoinage am sure we can find MAIN
tanned by the stockholders of the Bank
of England, and for their pay we shall
propose new tax upon the people OF
England We shall tax the windows
OF the houses of England. and hence
tax not only the poor but the rich oil
England, esd that proportionately with
their wealth. AS for the coin Of En-
gland, it shall be honest coin, made
honest and kept honest, at no cost te
the people Of old England. Sirs, my
heart is lighter than it has been fol
many days"
The last trace of formality in the
meeting having at length vanished
Montague made his way rapidly to tbs
foot of the table. He caught Law by
both his hands.
Sir, said he, you helped us al
the last stage Of our ascent. A mis-
take here had been ruinous, not only
to myself and friends, but to the safe
ty of the whole government. You
spoke wisely and practically. Sir, il
can ever in all my life serve you,
command me, and at whatever price
you name. am not yet done with you
sir" resumed Montague, casting his
arm boyishly about the others should
er as they walked out. We must meet
again to discuss certain problems OF
the currency which, bethink me. you
have studied deeply. Keep you here
in London, for shall have need OF
you Within the month, perhaps with
in the week, shall require you. En-
gland needs men who can do more than
dawdle. Pray you, keep me advised
where you may be found"
There was i'll omen in the light re-
ply. Why, as to that, my lord,'' said
Law, IF you should think my poor
services useful, your servants might
| get trace of me at the Green Lion-un-
less | should be in prison! No mar
knoweth what may come"
Montague laughed lightly. At the
Green Lion, or in Newgate itself" said
he. BE ready, for ! have not yet
done with you
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-18
CHAPTER vi

TTzE RESOLUTION or MR.. LAW.
The problems 0f England's troubled
finances, the questions Of the coinage,
the gossip of the kings ENVIRONMENTS
with the parliament-these things, it
may again be said, occupied Laws
mind far less than the question OF
gaining audience with his fair rescuer
Of the morn at Sadlers Wells. This
was the puzzle which, resolve as ne
might, not even his audacious wit was
able to provide with plausible solution.
He pondered the matter in hundred
different pleasing phases as he passed
from the Bank of England through
the crowded streets of London, and so
at length found himself at the shabby
little lodgings in Bradwell street, where
he and his brother had, for the time,
taEen up quarters.
1T starteth well, my boy" or 4 he.
gaily, to his brother, when at Myth
he had found his way up the Z rrow
stair into the little room, and discov-
cred Will patiently awaiting his re-
turn Already two of my errands are
We'll cCl 41t.7
you have, then, sent the letters to
our goldsmith here?" said VIII.
Nov, to say the truth, had not
thought of that But letters of credit
why need we trouble over such mat
tiers? These English are but babes.
Give me night or so at the Green
Lion, and we'll need no letters of cred
it, Will. Look at your purse, boy
since you are the thrifty cashier of our
| flm!"
II like not this sort of gold" said
Will Law, setting his lips judicially.
"Yet it seems to purchase well as
any, said the other, indifferently.
But there must be serious purpose"
Know tnen," cried the elder man,
suddenly, that have found suca
serious purpose!'
| The speaker stood looking out of the
window, his eye fixed out across the
roofs of London. There had now
fallen from his face all trace Of levity,
and into his eye and mouth there
came reflex of the decision of his
speech. Will stirred in his chair, and
at length the two faced each other.
"And pray, what is this sudden reso-
luton, Jack? % said Will Law.
IF must tell you, it is simply this:
/ am resolved to marry the girl we
met at Sadler's Wells.
How what ?a
Eyes, how-what-? repeated his
brother, mockingly.
sBut would ask, which?''
There was but one, said John Law.
The tall one, with the brassy- brown,
copper-red hair, the bright blue eye.
and the figure of queen. Her like is
not in all the world!''
"Methought twas more like to be the
ether, replied Will yet you how
dare you think thus OF that lady !?
Why, Jack, twas the Lady Catharine
Knollys, sister to the Earl of Ban
| buryi"
/ Law did not at once make any an
swer. He turned to the dressing-table
snd began making such shift as he
ould to better his appearance.
Will" said he at length, you are.
as ever, q babe and sucking. quite
despair Of you. Twould serge no
| purpose to explain anything to 30 faint
heart ais yours. But You now come
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-18
with me. :
eAnd whittier r.

sAnd whither?"
WHITTIER? Where else, than TO the
residence Of this same lady! Look
you, have learned this. She is, as
you say, the sister Of the Earl Of Ban
bury, and is for the time at the town
house in Knightwell Terrace. More
over, if that news be worth while to
SO white-feathered swain as your
self, the other damsel, the dark one
the one with the mighty pretty little
foot--lives there for the time as the
guest of Lady Catharine. They are
rated thick as peas in pod. True. we
are strangers, yet venture we have
made a beginning. and If we venture
more we may better the beginning
Should falter. when luck gave me the
run of trente ct lie va but yesterday ?
Nay, ever follow fortune hard, and
she waits for you.'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-18
CHAPTER VIM.
cATHARINE KNoLLYs.

OAI1AEtIINE AINOI11sA >.
You mistake, sirl | am no Light d
love. John Law!''
Thus spoke Catharine Knollys. She
stood near the door of the great draw
ing-room Of the Knollys mansion, her
Continued on seventh Page. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
RESCUE WORK OF
SALVATION ARMY

Mrs. Brigadier Stillwell. secretary
for the Slum and Rescue work of the
Salvation Army, will conduct services
in Kawaiahao church at IL o'clock this
morning, and in the Methodist church
at 1880 this evening She is here in
the interest of the local Rescue Home.
At the Methodist church Mrs. Still
well will speak OF her twenty years
experience as slum worker of the
Salvation Army in California, and Mr..
Wadman will give an account of the
arrival of the army in Yokohama ten
years ago, clad in gay japanese kimo-
nos borrowed from London theatres, their
eating native food, living in native
style, being smitten with the cholera,
ETC., and what the japanese thought of
If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
NEW TROUBLE OVER
KALIHI PROPERTY

A new complication has arisen in the
trouble over Kalihi property between
James E. Fullerton and Mrs. F. {.
BerteImann and husband. While Full
lerton IS awaiting trial for malicious
injury alleged to have been committed
in the ejectment of the Bertelmann
household Under foreclosure of mort
gage. a petition for foreclosure of an
alleged prior mortgage is fled by DR..
L. F. Alvarez of Mexico, formerly of
Honolulu, the amount claimed being
$4,000 with interest at 9 per cent f.om
-, 1908. Samuel Savidge, trustee,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

DR.. George F. Shrady asked another
medical man at recent meeting OF
number of the fraternity if he had ever
heard Of three n1onths'-old baby talk
ing. Obi" said the other. ''of course
1t is very unusual. but I was called once
to attend sick infant of that age. The
case was desperate and past all hope OF
relief. | was sitting watching for its
last gasp when the mother said: Doc
tor, IS there nothing that can be done to
save my baby? And I replied: Moth
ing, absolutely nothing Just them the
baby opened its eyes and said nothing.
absolutely nothing, and died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
THE AQUARIUM SHARK
LIKES PUPPY DOGS

If you are going to the Aquarium to
see the shark, be wise and leave your
fayorite puppy-dog at home. Indians
like puppy meat; so, it appears, do
sharks.
The autopsy performed on the last
shark that died at the Aquarium re-
yealed whole dog. a whole chicken. a
white rooster at that. and two ribs
of a large bullock
The shark now on exhibition has
developed a beautiful appetite ana
takes his meat uncooked, hence We say
leave your puppy dogs at home when
you go to see the shark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06
BERGER WOULD LIKE TO
GET NEW BAND STAND

Golden Gate Park said Captain Berger
erdav That's
pity nobody band stand to Honolulu We
could
Irwin could immortal fame
by giving sone,sy for instanc Kapioan Park"
telling led the
Golden Park bandit an audience OF thousands
all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-06

who purchased the property under fore
closure of the Fullerton mortgage for
$3.50, is cited along with the Bertel-
MAINS and Fullerton, all of them to set
up their claims in court.