davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19
XII.

Glbe11 begD10te at gaa op. sra StrDtere, Der
oen olbrig fres, grob ben Zig in6 lnoer, bglgeo BEN
oper oen 1fjpre> bloobpioe SSs, ser freffeo. 0g Longer
neoe, bpor &eiene tegl1eo fine merfe Gtriber ,paa
frpos og tiers ODER Stems falte, bpi0e Jla6e> fun0e 6en
p%l16ielig me0 o1tnpt 8rag ipnfe l%a1nn1en al i'm ege1
Spngoe. @al1oet leg op giennen1 Sprafferne> breote
Jig noober ltore 9anme, og efterlom ssye11 lanf, oa11,
11eo ser fig flare &aaf, ion1 11g0tes. Wee11 er1o0a bar
@lDen li0er, % paa Stran0ens ifi0ne G1e og / De
bratte @lDen19ler laa Tgmmerets gnlbDioe Ggffer
% perte6 pua 6lon1r1e1. Sber bele Dole11, bpor Sne=
og Ssfleffer laa igien oper oe %g1lbrune Soroer | 2p
bag @fogbolt og @ipr6er, frpb Menneifene fra De
lope 6tuer u0 / @olifinnet, ifpggeo bler1oet meo
&oanoen for 9inene og fit %gie11nen1 0en lt9rfe 9nft
al paa6, tort N}ulo SEN fgr1te %6or1e1nmelie al &aar /
@1 @trtbe 5olifin lifted in0 %gienne1 6ips6pre1
bortoper til Sc mereite &roge, bbor t1nge Sobeoer
pe116te ig og ral1teo. Men fra Sfoge11e, bbor 5neen
loa bpio og fuit u6enfor Sfogoeienes eneite bleoe al
@ne, So og ssor6, og fra 6ieloet bagor1, Ser glp0e0,
mar Sole1t ia1f, Itoo CUBS al 8i1ter %gjennem Dalen.
01triftslegen bapoe iggt ct @1nbeoe, Der blep le6ig
peltober lige efter Sui og bap6e birfelig facet oct. Sou
if1tloe ban reiie neoober for at ie paa Steoet. &or=
j%olbiulene gle6 pao Sen blanfe 5pul | glpetaobaffer1,
mems Sen lille %rpobrune %foriigtig popeo Jig %neoober,
gleo og fit Sag, gleo igie1t, mems 9iitriftSlegen bolot
Sen ltral11t Ssmn1erne. San ita1ieo foran @lpeitao
6pbe s6l1noeringer, Ser en0te mel, at ban iteg ro og
ltptte6 @ariolerr, mems ban ipingeo Sen op og IND paa
@oarosplaoien. --
sssyn6e / Sapeitren bar Ser irgerr, og oa ban inget
bprte, mems bans 8Iif itreife0 Sc mango 8illeoers
1tip1e6e -@lugt11nmel, zba1feo ian reioh1t paa &on=
tor6gret.
Som, bprte BON aopteinens @omman6oitemme
aopteinen IDS iglobrof og Gpfler, bIooeo areerlig
I nogle 4rotofoller og rggte boloiomt.
r@oooag1 ban reiife fig fra goroet % trpffeoe
DiiittriHftssIngens Soa1o:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19

&eo Mfte,1sboroet bopoe &apteinen placeret Jig be6
Chen al 2eitnanten og f%ortiatte fine Sorlpg pao at
finoe @ebgr for line franife Spmpatter. Sg %tilipnela=
be1loe gift Set %lettere, %efternt 2eitnante1 bap0e op6aget,
at @11>1por bar &opteinens Meningsfelle. 9fient
stuoc1t 8oeffe n1er i,1teresierte Jig for in1 9on1e,
1nootte bo1 oog fortlette at fortelle 9iltriftslgge1
ON, bpao Sc pou &oSnes bapoe ta1t om.
~Solaa> ioa 9eres Sar iagoe, at SSoeen life bar laa
mp" iprrgtc 81 t%riftslngen.
vSu", lparte 8ocffe, men bporior interesierer set
Gem loa %nneget?"
~0e peo, Set olnrinoelige er, at Ell 2ese, gien1t
beef cit %Iyjelobpg6, er al6eles feniif rem for pioe11<
%ifobclige SSateresier."
@ocffe %begpnote %pluoieIig ifarpt at iagtta Diitrifts-
1egen fra Sioen al. Saa iagoe ban meo ct:
Sig mig unoifplo 9iitriftslege, ct life 9eres
Gornap11 Sreorif?
so iaa blep leg 6sbt," iparte 9i1triftslGge1t, riaa
folote &ammeroterne mig"
%vsSon1ea1," @acffes 9ine lplte, riaa par set 10 set
Afopn, min Tar nepnte for mig --"
So, iagne 0iitriftslegen me6 i%fjelpenoe Ste1<
me, set bar mig, iom oe1gang life pope6 at brpoe mig
fren1 mes min Soc, for6i 6e bioenifa6e(ige @uto=
riteter itengte &eien. Me1 jeg bar arbeioet pioere og
pioere og ipgt mig neooper. &an 9e iaa fatte, bbao
set bill lige, at babe beret giemt n1ellem 6iel6ene
Sc mango @ar?
vDet er ferite Gang" Ieo Otto 6alcfs 5temme
nber Sc o16res> uieg bar l1ngoommet1 fer, ferite Gang,
9a,ler1 bor gaaet ODER bette @1lp. st itille 2p mel
lem 6jjeloene, bpor Meuneifene fante er a%n0erle0es eno
ellers, er set pa,1lige %Ssr1otrpf at Ell 6ielobpg0. W3en
oct bor S bel merfet, at ogiaa Der er ltngoom meo
Speaper, leg baober for Dalens @fplo maa %realiieres.
&poo ente,1 Moalet er ioeelt elter mer %rnateriet, bill
leg boabe, set naoes. On @faal for oe l1nge &laner."
San flinfeo fgr1t mes 8ilbeln1, iaa me6 4apel=
Ia1e11.
u9oalnnge 9e ielb tror poa Deres Spgape, las
Sem olorig ifre1n1ne" bpHfeo Ditriftslegen til Sea-
Or De iaa fer0ig, Sr6fe1 5alcf?" ipurgte 26it-
nante1t.
Sat, leg tror leg bptter5 neo min ggiter," ioarte
@lt1bor i1oe / Mei1etgiet.
.Ggp bill Ceres 5giter finoe fig set, " ipltrgte 2pit-
nonten ffnffet.
Set er bare gilbeln1 iont fa1 greie 5parte1 naar
ben bar Itaaet iaa lRnge."
rsSapeln, 2pitnonten limited @eiieifarfet tpt ON
BeIen. uDeres Billie min SOB
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19
Is Ronn@n. 3
- TOrteuins at y
=. Sic stuaoablten.
(6ortiat.

r@er finoes ifiulte arefter, Dotfor," iagoe 4&apel-
lanen, Ser bar fomnten ino, bpor Dtitrtftslegen itoo
.peo So00pbor0et, zoe lober bare. 0fe1 set fan bel
life 9e file. - Sg itore @genitaber --"
See" 9iitrittslegen rpiteo poo &ope6et. rSSeg
lGitc e1tgang ON at oct Soft, leg MI leper iblanot, bar
aobcrt, prligt, gi9ltfrit - leg bar leot / femten Mar
efter sc @genifaber. 9e fanotes fanife, oengang belle
9olen bar fort Sfog, og Soft lepeo paa 6ieloet. 9e er
fprn1ooentltg CLIENT igien oeroppe. &an Sc ftroe
Sem igjcn, bore paabiie oereS @fsiitenie, faar De ial<
folo min %erbpoige 8ern6ring iom Sin6elen, ON set
'funoe friite Sem ---
Seer &apellonen traf poo Sfulorene og git ino,
bbor Sroncoile1 i1tonere6es.
SEQ Sc, bpa0 leg amer, ipurgte 9ttrtftsl9ge1
.&aptcinel,, Ser paa @laget ipp bao0e i1ofunoet fig
ho Spoopboroet.
Sc meo 9eres Mnelier!"
uSrpr 9e, 6en11e &npellanens 8egetitring er iuget
of bans eget @rplt?" ipurgte 9iitriftslegen.
&opteil1e1 i11oe0 lin &nebelsbart og laa nteget 11bi=
6enoe uo
san er Ell flittig @ieit paa &ostes" = 9iitriftsz
lrge1 i1nnte Jog oesloe1 en- bra @fa110 / min @e<
tponiug al Sr0et."
&opteinen iugoe intet, betragte6 6erimo6 ipert in=
@tercsierct Gorrc1e, Ser p1ggeo / 6rancaiien % iaag
naso for at bjulpe Sen ipe0e gioli1tone. ~
9iitriftslugen laa Jig omfrtng St1e11, bpor SDet
folot on1npet ober blpoe Stole, mems Seggenes 8tl<
leber og 5Gpper gleo bort Mprfet og tGnfte og
tGnfte opcr Stnoe,1t 8ucffeS Sr0. @an brpgge0 Jig
Ell IN Sooop. Suit iom Fan bop0e i1nagt pao Sen,
belot n1cr @pgnof og pe1ote Jig, fom Jrpfe1 @drl1=
bnlot ms. @on blep pl1oelig lfomfl1lo, f%urleger, bis
1c life rigtig, bpuo bol1 ifuloe lige, mems BON tpggeo
poo Hiheipiol e1. ---
vSunfer --Ie olorig poo at forlo0e @pg0en?"
1p11rgte ban %enoelig.
v92ci", gte1r111e1 lpo 1iffer, ufoor ieg bare blioe
30 bporoa, goor Set nre6 9eres @irfiombeo iom
@paepleierife ," ip11rgte bo11. u9e bar bel f%remoeles
Glrbc al oen?:"
rSo", lporte FUN.
Sen @(roe m,roe 0e %forifoones for. 9e blir
11isiorltooet," log0e fan meo @ar11e / Gtemnen.
Sc blir life misforltooet, 9oftor", lagoe bum.
v@po6?"
soft tror," iparte bum, uat 9eres barife @eien
fu1 er noget poatot, 9e life rnener alporltg."
rMener jeg set life alporlig", iagoe ban beit for
at hsres, ga Snaffen og 5rrren %inoenfra itaoig ggeo.
$50 10, jeg nener set aloorlig NOT, iagoe ban boorot.
vMen ieg tror %alligepel, Soft bor 9et," bun lnilte.
9onle1 iutteo 6erin6e, og bum %forlpanot for at
bore bebielpeig meo 8orooefningen. @}en 9i-
1triftslpgen blep ltooen6e igien / nflare Sanfer ON,
bporoon al @eroen bum funoe babe 6e1 Opfat=
ming. at ban git omfring og ipilleo &ome0ie n1e6 Jig
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19

Wfen 6a 2D0e1 al 9ijtriftslegens &nriolbi1l 6g6e
be1l itoo &opteinnen title benl unfen foron Srl1 SSSolcfs
@illeoe inoe / @obeituen.
v9l6rig funnel gribe 9iebliffets itore Sa11fe =
-" ban rpjte6 paa Sopeoet. Saa gift ban ino por
&c',toret> bbor Fan tbrnte Ma0eiroglaslet. --
Men 81 ltriiftslegen fjgrte bi6ere ne6oper Dulelt.
bpor @eie1 pao Sc oobne Sla6er Lungs glpen bor
n91te1 bar, mems Sen in6e t9tte 5foge1 laa en- enc
tie 9prpe al tinenoe @ne og SO, &iulene far opbt o.
tungt ne6i.
Sapit bar ban gla6 ODER enoelig at futile fonlme
beef. Nfen Fan baboe ~fore1tillet Jig 6enne Sag garlfe
on>erle6es. Det lfuloe beret blaa Simmel og blanft
5olifin. Set bar oct ogiaa. Wfen %alligebel. Sanfe1,
poa Sc mango @ors Mrbeioe mes SEN Soc, ion1 iii u6e!1
bon1 por gooet no @er6er, orog ion1 graz Gneifper
orer G%aorbimle1t, og fan ipntes Mo0et pao Set, 'oa
nel1teo lam, frps. sor ii Star 1i6e1. -. f1116e Set FIJI
pGret al16erle6es. ---
Gfoae1 lpsneo, 5oIen ifinne6 n1ellem Sc 9iisle
Scrcr. ipeile6 / forte Ga16pDtter bortober Sfoeb,n=
Sen, og lalgt foran oabneo fig Sc breoe Soroer ON
&reltegaaroen og 9fosnes, bbis blanfe Saglten lplte
bagom Mleens og SaDens npgne SrGer.
@on laa, set Dor, Srdfen @arnbol6t, iom gif OPP
oper @ll6e,,, og fom p%lr6ielig til at terfe poa be11oe.
uS6D"> iagoe ban be6 Zig ielp og iggte at ifppe
benoe lo al S%anferne, mems ban benote 8liffet mes
moo glpen og SSslpsningen. Me1 FUN tom igjen, fill
les iig ipeie1 for bber 6oreltilling, ban operereo r1eo,
iaa paa bam me6 Sc n1prfe 9inene, iom ban life
funoe bIi fpit, men maatte ie, Gig iom ban Sen ienere
Sis bapoe it Dem lpie al 6pb meofblen6e Sialplom<
beo, naar Sc mgotes 8pgoens Spgetuer, bbor ben0es
bbi6e @ar6er or6ne6 og bialp bam.
Soa ibingeo ban ON SEN bratte %9asfaut, bpor
@eien far giennern Siel6peggen. Sg Dalen ll1tfe6
Jig bag ban1. --#--.-----
Sra giin6uet obenpaa baboe Gariten Salcf let 9i-
itriftslngen reiie forbt. - @n ifuffet Mean6, te1fte
ban, Ser ban gift oper @1lpet % itanieo beo ginouet %
iaa ip9not neo moo glpet.
((GorfiaHtes)).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19

"1'SS fH''~e W. oI'sNII d. WIlNedpOlIS,
Minn., fortelIer ON hvorIedes Kvindens
maanedlige Lidelser kan blive vedbli-
vende lindret we'd Lydia E. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
"KJERE Mrs. P1NKHAM:-Jeg har al.
Orig for givet en- Anbe; aling for nogen
Medicin, men Lydia e. Pinkham's We
getable Compound har fejet saa meget
til NIT Liv og min Lykke, at jeg tror at
kunne gjere en- Undtagelse i dette Til
f@lde: l to Aar havde jeg for to Dage
hver Manned de svBreste Smerter OF
kunde ipgen Lindring fnde. Men en-
Dag, da jeg var paa Beseg hos en- Ven.
indie, stedte jeg paa Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, hun havde brugt
Diet med de bedste Resultater cg raadede
mig til at prove Diet. Jeg fandt at Diet
gjorde Undere med mig; thi jeg har MI
ingen Smerter, og jeg behevde kun at
BRUCE nogle faa Flasker for at frembringe
denne underfulde F~orandring. Jeg bru-
ger den nulejlighedsvis, naar jeg or mere
end almindelig tract og udlnattet.- Miss
ALICE M. SMITH, 804 Third Ave. South,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Chairman Executive
Committee, Minneapolis Study Club. =
$1,000 Bode hvis Originalen til ovenuevute Byev, der
user diets Fgthed, like kan brodueeres.
Lydia e. Pinkllam's Vegetable Com
pound b9rer KvinderDe trygt gjen-
mem de forskjellige naturlige kriser
Og er en- Beskytter af Kvindens Hell
bred.
S%andheden ON denne ypperlige Me-
dicin fortalt i Breve fra Kvinder er til
Stadighed offentiiggjort i dette Blad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19
@aa toned enooa ct i6orpel, ga 6e lbingeo ne6. MOB

5aa toned enooa ct I6arbel, ga 6e ibinge6 neo moi
Daler, Ser laa bpio / Maaneifinnet. y Otto Salcf itof
lpnge og lptte0 efter 8jGloeflangen, lom f%oripanot oe
tom igie1t neooper 8eiens @pingninger rne6 ifielper1
Sc, i%plpflare Soner / Groitluften. - @faanelfinnet lDitt
b%laabpi6t ODER 9alen, ser fob UNDER 8interbimlens
~froitflare Stierner. Sung laa Sneen ODER @foge1
iom faiteo ifarpe, msrte @fpgger ODER ssSor6er oq
aabne &ete. Sg rl116t ON Sen %6agflare Maaneiftns.
fpelo itoo 5ieloenes boioe @effer, meo blar1fe, fin.
nenoe Goppe.
r@i fierer 10 fra Sc andre, iagoe @unpor til
8ilbelm, ser los @parten trape no, iaa 9on1biel6e,
franien paa oens breoe @pg orpsieo ct @elo al Goner
uo / 2lfer, mems @i1ne lagoe fig bpiot ON oens 8rpi1
og Si0er. @eitebobene hundred pao 8roen ODER @l>
ben ira @eiteroalen, ser ifimteoes ionn @epre ino=
ODER.
vSSa, til 8aare1 ifal 6u ie, @unbor," iag6e ban,
rmen 6u brpr Sig bel life ON, bbor6an set gaar."
u&borfor bol6er 61 paa me6 bette, gu beo 10,
6ar liter set fife, iag6e bum.
uSor6t ser ligger Srenrti6 set" iparte bon be-
itemt, log oerneit, for6i = buffer 6u> bba6' 6u iag6e
/ &pit?"
ueSa", iDarte bum.
~l16en sig bapoe set al6rig gaaet bette. l1oen
Big oil set beller alorig gaa. = Set beror paa Sig,
ON SEN lfal birfeliggipres Sre1nti6splanen for 8pg=
6en."
uGilbelm = 6u peo leg fan life" i%tan1neo FUN,
for sSar."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
WEALTH IN THE HAY CROP.

4 2O.aere farm near La Conner has produced 122
tons of hay this season. says the Post lntegencer
The grass was harvested during the ideal Puget
sound dry summer and is in fine condition for mar
ket At present prices it will bring $500, or an
average of s75 per acre. Such yields are the rule
and not the exception for western Washington
meadows In the central part of the state where
irrigation is praeticed 10 tons per acre is common
report made by the best hay farmers. Land pro-
dueng such crops should be worth, as an investment
at least one thousand dollars an acre,
The hay crop of the United States is one of the
most important farm products. 1t ranks second to
the commercial worth of corn, which is the most
valuable single crop in the country. One-ffth of
our agricultural wealth comes from the hay meadows
An official report shows that last year the hay crop
was valued at 35000000, or nearly $l000000O0
more than the combined wheat crop What is true
of the country in general applies with equal force
tc the Puget sound section. Hay is one of the great
agricultural kings
There is no danger from overproduction of hay.
II is a staple forage in every country. Dairymen
must have hay for their cows on which they expect
to make profits. Horse owners require hay to feed
their animals whether in the harness or
standing idly in the barn. Every trans
portation line reaching the orient or Alaskan
cities must carry hay as an important item of ship
ping 1t goes to all ports and commands frst-cass
prices The demand for hay increases with the
opening of new fields of commerce. This viii con-
tinue to expand
Hay farming offers superior inducements to men
owning farms or those who can get lands in any
section of this state. The grass does not die be-
cause of cold winters or dry summers 1t is per-
petual evergreen in western Washington and almost
the in the central and eastern portions of the
state Only few months in the year are required
to be devoted to harvesting the crop. When once
planted field lasts for lifetime Wise manage
ment of a small tract nsures an income throughout
generation. There are thousands of acres of cheap
lands ready for the occupancy of hay farmers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
SOUND SENSE AND LAW.

A recent case decided by the Pennsylvania supreme
the rear platform of trolley and interurban cars,
instead of taking seats provided for them inside In
the Pennsylvania case. the plaintiff, who sued for
$4,000 damages preferred the open air and the
rear platform and was severely injured by rear
end collision the facts showing that there was care
essness on the part of the company through the
conductor Of the car. The lower court held, how
ever that there was contrbutory negligence or care
essnes on the part of the passenger because of his
remaining on the PLATFORM where he had no business
to be, and refusing, neglectng, to take seat with
in the car. The supreme court said:
"a passenger who stands on the platform as
sumes not only all the risks of the road but all the
risks Of his position. Unless he can give valid
reason for not sitting within the car the passenger
must hazard all the peris of being elsewhere"
The opinion Of the court will strike the average
reader as sound in sense as well as in law Follow
ing out reasonable deductions from the opinion, it
would seem that the passenger has no right to oc-
cuny the platform when there is room for him even
to stand within the car 1t is true that if all seats
were occupied he could give what the court calls
valid for not sitting within the car But the
space within the is for the passenger, sitting or
standing, so far as the perls of the road are in
volved, and he can only use the platform when not
only the Seats but the entire space within the car
is occupied. At the same time, either more cars or
larger cars would not come amiss to the users of
traction or Of inter.urhan lnas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11

effect of Gettysburg or Sedan that one may predict
that the battle of Liao Yang will have the greatest
permanent effect upon the worlds future history
of any action since Marathon or Tours
Some of the continental military critics try to
minimize the Japanese victory at Liao Yang because
Guropatkin'S army was not captured, But Lee S
army was not captured at Gettysburg. II retreated
into Virginia. but the forces of Meade were left i'll
possession of the field and the battle decisive of
the war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACHElTTERS
REAL WEDDING ON THE STAGE.
Anderman Makes Kitty Woods Mrs,
Wells as Part Of Show at Miners.

Anderman Makes Kitty Woods Mrs.
Wells as Part Of Show at Miners,
New York sun: Just before the last
act of Looping the World" at Miners
theater, In the Rowery, hast night. Tom
Miner manager of the house. stepped
before the curtain
There's going 20 be- Il real wedding
here In about Il minute" said he This
amt no press agent gag. 1t viii be
the real thing. Your old friend, Alder
man Marks. will tie the knot"
There was Wild applause. Alderman
Marks appeared back on the stage,
leading by the hands Kitty Woods and
Billy Wells, both POI whom are play
ing in Looping the World" Billy had
made a quick change from the get -up
of Dutch comedian into Tuxedo and
a clean face, and Kitty was blooming
In black and orange satin gown and
Il picture hat with the same brilliant
color effect. Alderman Marks per.
formed the ceremony with people in the
audience climbing all over each other
trying to see the show.
Somebody threw a bag of rice and
then II rained rice for Ave minutes.
Occasionally an old shoe or an apple
was thrown on the stage. one en-
thusiastic person threw a glass of beer
for which he had no more use. He
was removed by the police after Kitty
had informed him that he was no gen.
tleman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11
Band al the Star.

Tomorrow there win be new bill
at the Star. with the Royal Italian
band Of Portland, featured This band
Is the best IN Portland or the north
west and Is the favoritc In the lnetrop-
oils CASTOR and Harvey, Australian
comedians, singers and dancers: the
Great Stansfield and others Will COM
pose the attractive and crackerjack bill
at the star for the ensuing week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11

In Cook county, ILL.,, divorce has been granted
in II minutes after the filing of the papers. The
record was smashed to splnters. divorces granted
while You watt might well be set up as sign over
that tribunal Of Themis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11

Mr.. Addicks again declares that the democrats
can not buy Delaware This may be just his way
of declaring that he will not sell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-11

Russia reports that her trade in Manchuria is
sadly unsettled by the war; although she is making
many transfers in the real estate line.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-22

cost, found that all lots fronting on said
Improvement would be equally benefited
at the rate per front foot, including GER
tain property owned in fee by the city,
and because in making other improve
ments under similar conditions portion
of the cost had been paid from the gener-
al funds of the city, and because it
had been the intent of the board of pub
lie works to do likewise in that case.
until restrained by order of the court,
and because after such restraining or
der the defendants. asserted that it had
always been their intent to pay the en-
tire cost of the improvement by spe-
cial assessment upon property other than
the property of the city, notwithstand-
ing the practical admission of the injus-
tice of such a proceeding, adopted as
resort to evade the effect of the in
junction order, and because of other
things found by the court as to the prior
improvement and present good condition
of the street in question, that the de-
PENDANT officers of the city did not in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-22

The memorandum in each case is iden-
teal, and is as follows:
Two principal questions arise upon
this motion which seem to embrace all
minor questions herein involved.
First. Have the officers of defendant
city, in good faith, and in the exercise
of sound discretion, determined that
the improvement herein involved is neces-
sary, proper and advisable, and that
the public interest will be best subserved
by making the same!
Second Will the defendant city, by
contracting for this improvement, exceed
its powers, either in creating a debt in
violation of law, or by imposing ex-
cessive taxation?
1t seems to me that upon the showing
made both of these questions must be
answered favorable to defendant city.
First. In Diamond VS.. city, SO N. w.
Oil, this court found, that because the
board of public works in estimating the
cost of the improvement in question,
and in reporting that real estate could
be found benefited to the extent of all
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-22
WHO GETS THE MONEY?
Action to Determine Who Pockets Pro-
ceeds of Sale of Wagons.

From Fridays Daily.
Whether the Peru Pillow & Implement
company is to have the exclusive benefit
of the proceeds of carload of wagons,
replevined from c. A. King, bankrupt,
formerly doing business at Gilmore, is
the question at issue in a suit brought
against the company in Judge Cray's
court by A. E. Clark, as trustee in bank
ruptcy. The company claims the wagons
by virtue of sale contract, which in
cluded the clause holding title in the
goods until they were paid for.
Previously to the appointment of MIR.
Clark, the company replevined the wag-
ons from King. King allowed judgment
to be entered against him by default,
and after the default Mr.. Clark moved
to open the judgment and be allowed
to intervene. Judge Quinn denied the
motion. The matter went to the supreme
court and the order of the lower court
was affirmed. The Peru Plow & Imple-
ment company kept the wagons.
Mr.. Clark now brings direct action as
trustee on the ground that the judg-
ment and the possession of the wagons
Hereunder worked preference in favor
of the company. The company through
Jay Henry Long answers on the merits,
and this time it will probably be fought
to finish right here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-22

take back seat and stand still. The
city has undoubtedly received a black
eye on account of the litigation over the
paving of Broad street. Travelling men
and others coming to the city have
stated that the city has been given a
very bad reputation by its refusal to
pay for the Broad street pavement after
being satisfied with the work DONE They
say that it has been injurious to the
city, and this may be believed in view of
the quiet times that are prevailing here,
the absence of any inquiry from fac
tories seeking new location, and the
settling of travelling men and others in
neighboring cities. While other cities
have been going ahead, Mankato has
practically stood still for two years. Let
us hope for better things in the near
future.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs will
take the case to the supreme court, but
this will not delay or prevent the pave
ment.