davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15
SUMMONS

SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tie State Of
Oregon, for Josephine County.
Laura NJ. Nichols.
Plaintiff, Suit
VS.. for
Al Nichols, Divorce.
Defendant
To Al Nichols, Defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear and
answer { e complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit ON or before
six weeks from the date of the fist
publication Of this summons. which Is
the 18th day of August, 1901; IL you
fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint, namely f:
For decree dissolving aud setting
aside the marriage relations existing
between the plaintiff and defendant,
and for the custody Of the minor child
Lsona Nichols.
This summons is published hy order
OF the Hon j. o. Booth, County Judge
Of Josephine County, Oregon, made
ON the 18th day Of August 1904 The
date of the first publication is August
is 1904, aud the last publication SEN
tember ~, 1904.
ROBERT GLENN SMITH,
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15

"The praise I would like TO give your Golden
Medical Discovery cannot utter In words or
describe with pen,T writes James B. Ambrose.
Esq, Of i7o5H Mifiiin Street, Huntingdon, Pa.
II was taken down with what Our physicians
said was indigestion I doctored with the best
around here and found no relief I wrote to you
and you sent me question blank to fill out and
did so aud you then advised me to use DR..
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. took three
bottles and felt 20 good that stopped-being,
as think, cured have no symptoms Of gas
tric trouble or indigestion nown
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only, Send
81 one-cent stamps for paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for cloth bound.
Address Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15
HEEeS ON Miles

Are walked by the billiard player, as he
moves around the table. That is the
only exercise many city man gets. II
is lbs lac, Of exercise in the shut-in-II ..e
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15

When troubled with constipation
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other un.
pleasant effect For sale by all drug
pists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15
SUMMONS.

SUI NUNS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Josephine.
Anna Frost,
.. Plaintiff Suit Suit
Thomas j. Frost, Divorce.
Defendant.
To Thomas J. Frost, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon {:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the ahve entitled suit on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, which is
the 18th day of August. 1901; if you
fail &c appear and answer, the plain
iii will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint, name.
ly: A decree annulling and setting
aside the marriage relations existing
be tween the plaintiff and defendant,
and for the custody of the minor chill
dren, Lee, Della, Herbert, Merle and
John Frost.
This summons is published by order
of the Hon.J. o. Booth, County Judge
of Josephine County, Oregon, made on
the 1871, day of August, 1904. The
date of the first publication is August
18th 1904, and the last publication Sep
tember 30, 1904 =
ROBERT GLENN SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15

Order of Pendo-White Rock Council No
lGj, meets in woodmen Hall SATURDAY
nights. GEo. A.HYpE, Counselor.
MARCUS, W Romans, Secretary,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15

Royal NeighborS OF America EdEh c.
Stpe camp No. 29pa, meets Isl and 3rd
Fridays at A. q. L, W. hall
Rose Gravlin, Oracle.
Henrietta Zoller, Recorder.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15

Red Men rahkilma WigNsm No. ~.
|, q. Il. NJ. 4 NJ. EBgRLg, Socheni.
y. A. TmoNAs. Chiet Of Records.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15

Knights ot PythiaS rhermopylae No. 50
meets each Tuesday night 7:S0 W. o.
W. Hall NJ. r. Otley, &. q.
TON MuIIANs, X. OF X and 3
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-09-15

Grand Army Of the Republication. Logan
Post No, 81. meets first "Wednesday at
40. 4. W. hall. JOuS PArNCX
j. +, pErEKSoN, Adit. Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
Events Tonight.
Lyceum Theater-"Alaba ma.''
Garden Observation-Disclosures
Lake Harriet Pavilion-Park band
concert.

Don't miss The Journal 95.cent
excursion to Taylors Falls, Dalles of the
ST. Croix and Interstate Park on Satur-
day.
Ladies of the Church of Notre Dame de
Lourdes will give an elaborate ice cream
festival tomorrow evening at Turner hall,
Marshall street and Sixth avenue Me-
Baroness de Massenbach of Holland,
whose home is at The Hague, was in the
city yesterday on her way from the yell
lowstone park to st. Louis. She was
with party of twenty two travellers who
are doing the United States Among
the places visited was Minnehaha Falls,
which the baroness admired very much.
The fifteenth annual outing of the Min
neapolis Letters Carriers association will
be held at Tonka Bay Aug. 6. The car
riers picnic has always been one of the
banner outings Of the year in attendance
and in interest. w. A. Brown is gem
eral chairman this year and E. M. Suth-
erland is chairman of the sports and ath-
letic events committee
A fireman at Station 10, on the East
Side. was standing in the door Of the
blaze coming from the top of the kettle
house, a low shed adjoining the main
building of the Midland Oil company s
plant The flames had gained good head
way inside the building and it took half
an hour to eXtinguish them. The loss was
about 5000. .- ..e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
LOWRY FIGURES
IN TIMES DEAL
Purchase Was Made Thru Him,
but He Denies Political
Significance.

One of the transactions incident to
the sale of the Minneapolis Times by
the Goodfellow interests came to light
late Saturday afternoon, when two
deeds We're filed transferring property
worth $4,000 from Thomas Lowry to
William E. Goodfellow. Since the
Thurston management was superseded
by Albert Dollenmayer, there has been
much quiet speculation as to the in
terests cooperating with the latter to
control the Times.
The appearance in the deal Of Mr..
Lowry, who is already quietly inter-
ested in another Minneapolis news
paper property, would naturally sug-
gest political possibilities, inasmuch
as the latest acquisition has not a rec
ord of earnings which would make it
particularly attractive IN a purely
business way. Mr.. Lowry and his
friends, however disclaim any such In
tent in the deal. They say the pur-
chase was made thru him merely as a
convenience to a friend, and that he
will hold no permanent interest.
The property covered by the deeds
filed Saturday is all in Remington
Park The first deed describes the
following property: Eight lots in
block 8, eight in block 4, nine in block
IS; eight in block 10; eight full lots
and portions of three lots in block %
all in first division Of Remington Park
The consideration for the sixty-four
full lots and three portions was $46,-
$50. .
The second deed transferred the fol
lowing forty-eight lots, all in the Sec
ond division of Remington Park: One
lot in block 2, one in block 8, twenty
four in block 5, thirteen in block IL
eight in block ~, and one in block l 5
The consideration was $16,650.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
he STAYED ALOFT
IN RAGING STORM
NAVAL DISCIPLINE NEARLY
KILLED MINNEAPOLIS BOY.
He Was Sent Aloft for Breaking a
Pane of Glass and Rode Out a
Storm at the Masthead-Finally
Fell, Sustaining Possibly Fatal In
jUries.

For a heinous offense, Roy Han
son. a Minneapolis boy, who is serv-
ing on the United States ship Scor-
pion, was sent to the masthead for
six hours. AS he was descending, his
benumbed fingers refused to hold and
he fell sixty feet to the deck, sustain
ing serious injuries.
All this was because he had acct
dentally broken a window.
Hanson's parents reside in North
Minneapolis. Word Of the accident,
which occurred two weeks ago,
reached the city today.
Young Hanson has been in the navy
long enough to have acquired the
reputation Of being the best climber
aboard the Scorpion. Possibly 1t was
his reputation which suggested the
fern of punishment when he broke
q small pane of glass. The ship was
then in West Indian waters, off San
Domingo. 1t was hot day and Han
son ran lightly aloft to do penance,
attired in the thinnest clothing is
sued III the navy for wear in the
| tropics.
Less than an hour after he had
| taken his post, the wind suddenly
veered, and black clouds came driving
down Lefore a typical tropical storm.
| Long, gray Combers began to groWl
past the ship and all on deck was
| uliOG last AcI UlS O1O". - eiAS
men on deck the high sea was en-
barrassing, but hundred feet above,
the masthead swept thru an arc OF
severty-five feet for every roll the
snip made.
With the storm came a sudden drop
in temperature and a driving rain
Accustomed to tropical heat, the cold
seemed positively wintry to the sail
ors, who hustled into fannels anc
peajackets.
Up aloft Hanson chung niserably
to the reeling mast, waiting for his
period Of punishment to expire. He
was soaked to the skin and chilled tc
the marrow. Whether the superior
officer who had ordered him up for.
got about his predicament, or wheth
er naval discipline prevented a modi
fication Of the order, does not appear
but Hanson remained in his perilou
post more than five hours before HI
decided that nc must descend or los'
| his life. He started down, but wa
so benumbe1 with cold that he los
lis hold and fell when sixty fee
above the deck. He was picked vi
with one broken rib and SUFFERING
fl ON Internal injuries from which /
| was feared that he would not recover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
POSTAL CLERKS MEET
Convention of State Observation-Disclosures
apoIitan Elected President.

The second annual convention of the
Minnesota Postal Clerks association, a
branch of the United National associa-
ton, met in the civil service rooms CT
the federal building yesterday. About
twenty guests were present, five Of these
being from ST. Paul and five from Min
neapolis.
At the business session in the forenoon
Miss Carrie E. Ellis was elected delegate
at large to the national convention, which
meets at ST. Louis in August. The toll
lowing state officers We're elected for the
ensuing years. g. w. Kerr of Minneap-
oils, president; N. e. Perlee of Saltwater,
vice president; Mrs. Weisenberger of st.
Paul, second vice president; J. P. Garvey
of st. Paul, secretary; NJ. ]. Kelly of
Minneapolis treasurer; w. A. Hickey,
statistician Miss Ellis, E. Cole and Frank
Bassford, finance committee
In the evening the convention closed
with banquet at the Nicollet. Thomas
A. Manning was postmaster, and T. E.
Hughes welcomed the visiting delegates
| The next state convention will be held at
Northfeld, May 80, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
BAPTISTS ASSEMBLE
Sixth Annual Session Begins at Mime
tonka Camp.

The Minnesota Baptist summer assem-
bly, began its sixth annual session yes
tertlny at Mound, Lake Minnetonka, with
a morning sermon by Rev. S. G. Davis of
Duluth and an evening sermon by Rev.
A. r. Fowler Of Minneapolis. Ernest Fa-
gensrrom, state Sunday school missionary,
had charge of the services and Sunday
school. The afternoon song service was
led Ivy the Ladies' quartet Of Waterloo,
Iusa.
Every morning Mr.. Fagenstrom Is to
conduct a meeting for boys and girls, to
be followed by a daily devotional service,
led this week by Rev. r. B. Livingstone OF
saltwater and Rev. c. j. Triggerson. Rev
A. r. Fowler will deliver a series of morn
ing lectures on The Spades Tribute tc
the truth Rev. r. N. West of st. Pau
will give a series of four on 1.-THE Sermon
OH the Mount Afternoons will be de-
voted to sports. Friday is set aside fol
the Young Peoples union, and Saturday
for field day. -. ->~5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
TWO FOURTH FATALITIES
DEATH COMES TO BOY HURT BY
ROMAN CANDLE AND TO AN
OTHER INJURED BY EXPLOD-
ING POWDER.

William Drake, IL years old, a vic
tim Of Fourth Of July explosives, died
last night at the city hospital after
long fight with tetanus.
The boy is the son Of Mrs. Mary
Drake, 1908 Oakland avenue. He was
shooting fireworks at his home the
night Of the Fourth, and a Roman
candle exploded in his hand. The
burns did not look serious at first, but
soon after a case Of lockjaw devel-
oped and nothing could relieve him.
Another fatality caused by the eel
ebration is that Of little Emil Lo1-
selle of Little Canada He died yes
terday at the st. Paul city hospital
from burns caused by the explosion
of a can of powder in his mothers
store at Little Canada on the Fourth
He was pouring some powder out OF
the can when a spark from fire
cracker ignited the whole mass. The
boy was blown thru the store win,
dow. @+rjU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
THIS YEARS CROP
WAY BEHIND TIME.
NEW RYE MARKETED THIS TIME
LAST YEAR.
70 Date, However, Rye and Barley,
II the Early Grains, Have Failed to
Appear, Tho Some Cutting Is in
Progress - New Wheat Offered
s'To Arrive

Grain men who looked for the first
new crop stuff to show up on
change this morning We're d little dis
appointed, for there was nothing in.
A year ago at this time new Minnesota
rye had begun to move and new bar
ley, altho not yet received, was in
transit to Minneapolis from southern
Minnesota and southeastern South
Dakota.
Last week barley cutting began in
the more advanced counties, but on
the whole the harvest is backward
Rye cutting has been in progress for
some time and the first Of the new
rye and barley ought to turn up here
soon. It is predicted that the gen
eral movement of coarse grains will
not be early or heavy. T. NJ. McCord
the largest local receiver of rye, does
not look for big northwestern pro-
duction, but expects it to fall under
last year.
Barley is a big crop, especially in
showing not only large yields but a
high quality. Of all grain crops
however, barley is most uncertain and
rains during harvest would bring
down the quality materially.
New No. northern wheat was Of
fered on change at Sc over the Sep
TENDER option, TO arrive A sale or
ligatory within twenty days and ir
view Of the backwardness of the cror
and the weather uncertainty, it is
considered dangerous to make heavy
commitment in that way, as in case
of failure to effect delivery the seller
would have to make good by turning
to the local cash market already
greatly Influenced by the scarcity O!
old wheat. The fact that new whea
is offered ito arrive indicates tina
some at least feel certain Of being
able to cut wheat, that will grade No
northern, within the next ten o.
twelve days.
AS to the general movement O
wheat, it will undoubtedly be late
While the early cars will soon b,
rushed in, no movement worth notin,
will begin before Aug. Is, and rain
meanwhile in the south Minnesot t;
and South Dakota counties where tn
crop is the most advanced, would de
lay the movement more. Furthe
north the wheat is late and there ar
spots in important counties in Min
nesota and North Dakota wher
wheat will not be ready to cut befor
Sept. to 10 even with continue
good weather from now on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
PEDDLERs' LICENSE VALID
Recent Supreme Court Decision Spurs the
Police to Action.


Police to Action.
Since the supreme court has handed
down it's decision holding the license or
dinances Of Minneapolis valid, the law
will be enforced impartally against all
peddlers who do not take out their licenses
promptly.
The Peter Jensen test case has been
in the hands of the supreme court for
several months, and during that time the
city officials have been rather lenient with
the peddlers. Jensen Is a farmer and
was arrested for selling melons grown on
his own land. He held that he had a
fright to sell his own produce without a
license. The supreme court held that he
had not. The court also decided that the
$50 was not more than the necessary
amount to regulate the business, to pre-
vent it's becoming a nuisance, 4.sts.s
| Now that the city is backed by the
law few days will be given the delin-
quent peddlers to take out licenses, and
after that the police will begin to make
arrests There are several peddlers now
doing business under special permits is
sued by the mayor, but it is probable
| that these will be revoked. If they are
not, the state grocers' association will
swear out warrants and the permits will
| be of no value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
DESERTED WIFE'S QUEST
a Milwaukee Woman Here Looking fol
Her Missinn Husband.

u milwaukee woman mere Looking TOT
Her Missing Husband
Stranded in a strange city, because she
had spent all her money for transportation
to be used in searching for her husband.
who had deserted her and her two small
children, Mrs. Mabel Miller of fMilwau-
kee was this morning compelled to ask
the Minneapolis poor department for help.
Altho she is not resident of the city,
she could not be turned away hungry, and
an order for a weeks board was made
out for her. In the meantime the police
will help her look for her wayward hus-
band, who she believes is in the city.
Mrs. Miller says that her home life was
happy until a few months ago. when her
husband suddenly left her. She had nc
money and her children nearly starved be-
| fore she could overcome her pride and ask
| friends to care for them while she could
go in search of their father.
II don't care for myself" said Mrs
Miller, but it Is his duty to care for his
children. I will support myself, but he
will have to support the children If I car
| find him."
| Persons acquainted with Mrs. Miller say
| her husband has been seen here and she
hopes with the aid of the police to FIND
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
THE TEMPLARs' OUTING
Minneapolis Knights VIII co to Wildwood
and saltwater,

commandery No. 7, Knights Templars,
are to have a picnic and moonlight excur-
sion Wednesday, July 81. Cars will leave
the Masonic Temple at 9:15 am. and will
proceed to WILDWOOD where there will be
g, picnic dinner. After the dinner, they
will proceed to Saltwater, where the
steamer Saturn will be in waiting. The
trip from Saltwater will be down the ST.
Croix river to the Mississippi and up tc
ST. Paul, arriving about 8 pm.
It is expected that there will be over
900 people go on the excursion The fam
lilies of the knights are all invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
ANOTHER BATTALION OFF

Twenty-ffrst !nfantrymen Begin March to
Camp Lakeview.
In heavy marching order, with hospital
corps, ambulance and supply wagons, the
$40 mon composing the Second battalion
of the Twenty first infantry, yesterday
morning started from Fort Smelling on
the overland march to Camp Lakeview
for their annual rifle practice.
The trip will be made by easy stages,
the plan being to reach Camp Lakeview
Thursday night. The battalion will re-
main in camp until the middle Of August
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
YESTERDAY MOVING DAY
Seeking Pleasure, MInneapoIitans Left
the City and Others Came In.

tne CTty a11u OtHe1s Cdme III: D
About two thousand excursionists were
brought to the city yesterday by the rail
roads, and a good many more Mime
|apolitans were taken out to the lakes. The
Milwaukee brought excursions from South
Dakota and Iowa, the Rack Island and
Great Western brought in hundreds OF
people also.
The interurban cars were loaded with
fans bound for Lexington park, and the
Minnehaha and Lake Harriet lines car
ried crowds to the two outing places
Como park, at St. Paul, was well patron
lied from Minneapolis. The weather was
fine. A good sailing breeze caused the
lakes to be dotted with sails, and the
fish We're not neglected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
TAILORS PLAN PICNIC
Twin City Clothes Builders VIII Visit
MInnetonka Thursday.

Minnetonka Thursday.
The twin city merchant tailors will take
a day off on Thursday at Minnetonka and
promise to have the time of their lives.
The program calls for parade down Mic
ollet avenue from Tenth street. headed by
The Journal Newsboys' band, which will
stay by the merrymakers all day. At 800
the st. Paul and Minneapolis contingent
will leave over the Great Northern for
Wayzata, where the big, fast steamer Ex-
celsior will be boarded for a complete
tour of the lake A caterer will serve
lunch on the steamer all day. The after
noon will be spent at Spring Park, where
baseball game will be played between
mines from both cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
ANOTHER ISL AND PARK
Enchanted Island Is to Be Plated as1c
'F@}"15a Beautified.

Enchanted island property in upper
Lake Minnetonka is looking up following
the announcement of the coming exploita-
ton Of Phelps island Commodore Tim
norman is figuring with several pros
pective buyers Of acreage on the island
for summer home SITES Enchanted island
is separated from Phelps island by only
narrow bit of water, which was former
lily bridged. Reconstruction of the draw
bridge will begin in a few days. The
island is unoccupied save for the thinner
man cottage. It has over mile of shore
line and contains f1fty-three acres Of land.
The remaining portion will be developed
as park. In connection with the drives,
which are to be laid on Phelps island, the
joint park system will be fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
. DR.. HELWIG I'LL

Former Minneapolis Pastor Thought to
Be Dying In Ohio.
The death of Rev. DR.. J. B. Helwig,
former pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Is hourly expected at his present
home in Ohio. Rev. DR.. "A. B. Marshall
read a letter to the congregation yester-
day morning written by nephew of DR..
Helwig, which stated that there was no
hope for his uncle. DR.. Helwig lived in
Minneapolis about five years and was well
known generally in the city. He was the
immediate predecessor of the present pas
tor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25

Remains Of Infant Left In the Old BalI
Park.
The body of newly born babe was
found on the grounds of the old ball park
on First avenue N by pedestrians yes
terday morning. Near the place where
the little body was found was a spade,
and some one had started to dig a grave,
but had evidently been frightened away.
The body, which was wrapped in sew
eral folds of common wrapping paper, was
sent to the county norgue. There are no
marks Of violence or poison, but a further
examination will be made to see if death
was due to design.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
Bakery Specials.

Homemade Bread, loaf ......
Nut Loaf Cake, each .........
Cinnamon Coffee Cake, each. :.
Boston Brown Bread, loaf. go.
Apple and Rhubarb Pie .....
Hot Rolls, 4:30 pm, doz.
Hot Cottage Bread, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-25
"PINAFORE" THIS WEEK

Popular Comic Opera the Bill at the Gar
den Theater.
Gilbert and Sullivan's popular comic
opera, "Pinafore,' will be the offering at
the Garden theater this week, commence
ing tonight, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. The Wednesday afternoon
performance will be given by Mrs. Bren-
mans juvenile company.
The extreme popularity of "Pinafore"
will no doubt draw large crowds to the
Garden theater during the week.