davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
BANKRUPT SALE OF VALU-
ABLE PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue Of a decree
and order entered in the District
Court of the United States for the
Northern District of West Virgin
ia, in the Matter of the Tyler
County Milling Company, a cor
poration, Bankrupt, in Bankrupt
cy, in said district, the undersign-
ed Trnstee, will on the
24th Day of June, A. D. 1905.
at Friendly, Tyler county, West
Virginia, beginning at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, on the premises
of the Tyler County Milling Com
pany, proceed to sell at public
auction, the following described
property belonging to the estate
of said bankrupt, to-wit:
All that certain lot known as the
Mill Lot on which is a mill build
ing four stories high, 40 by so
feet, and two story shed lean-to,
20 by 80 feet, with slate roof, and
lying and being in Union District,
Town of Friendly, Tyler county,
West Virginia, and bounded and
described as follows. Beginning
at stone corner on the North
side of Main street, thence South
1924 degrees E 40 feet to stone
corner within 13 feet of G. B.
Owens store house, thence N 4711b
degrees E 10 feet to a stone cor
ner near an old public road lead
ing to the Ohio river, thence N
1884 degrees w 10 feet to a
stone corner and thence South At
IL degrees, West 10 feet to the
beginning, containing37 rods,m
or less, and being the same lot
conveyed unto the said The Tyler
County Milling Company, by AT.
Smith and Mary C. Smith, his
wife, by deed dated the 9th day of
April, 1901, and of record in the
Office Of the Clerk of the County
Court of Tyler County, West Vir-
ginia, in Deed Book, No. 4S, Page
269.
One Flour Mill complete, four
double stand. 6 by Is inch rolls
10 bbl., capacity, rugged for
spring and winter wheat.
Also the following personal
property situate in said mill build
ing: 1 IS H. P. gas engine; l
Fairbanks platform scales, capac-
lty 500 lbs; Dbl. 40 gal. Cres-
cent gas engine oil; l feed crush
er; l meal burrow: l -four scale .
l Fairbanks platform scales,
platform 4 #. eight inches by 6 #.
eight inches, capacity, 5000 lbs. ;
2 trucks; IL bu. measure; 800
chop sacks; 900 corn meal sacks
1900 flour sacks; old machinery
and 4 hay rakes.
Also the 1-S Royalty interest in
oil well on the Mill lot.
The said property will be offer
ed first, as a whole; second all
property will be offered as a
whole excepting the royalty in
terest; and third, the royalty In
terest will be offered separate
from the rest of the property.
Separate sales will be made Of the
hay rakes.
The sale will be made in the
manner which is to the best inter-
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Lonely Pitcairn Island.

Pitcairn island is a lonely little
spot of land in the southern Pacific,
1t has lG9 inhabitants. Their only
link with the outside world is
cutter Of fourteen tons, that, with
luck, gets TO neighborlng island
now and then, whence about four
times a year communication may be
established with Tahiti. \ man oil
the name of Mccoy has been prcsi-
dent for some years. President Nc
Coy is a member of the Seventh Day
Adventist church and has lately
been to America. The Pitcairn Is
landers are eminently religious
They are exemplary in their attend,
ance at week day prayer meeting:
and church gatherings. They dc
not use intoxicants.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Cuban Diarrhoea

U. S. soldiers who served in Gu
ba during the Spanish war, know
what this disease is, and that or
binary remedies have little more
effect than so much water. Gu
ban diarrhoea is almost as severe
and dangerous as a mild attack
of cholera. There is one remedy,
however, that can always be de-
pended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs.
Minnie Jacobs, Of Houston, Texas :
ct hereby certify that Chamber
lain 3 Cole Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, cured my husband Of a
severe attack Of Cuban diarrhoea,
which he brought home from Gu
ba. We had several doctors but
they did him no good. One bot
tie of this remedy cured him, as
our neighbors will testify. / thank
God for so valuable a medicine. "
For sale by Hill Bros.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Church Weddings and Cards,

While it is popular custom to issu"
cards Of invitation to attend 4 church
wedding, it Is entirely contrary to tE''
teaching Understood to be implied by
the church editicc. No private family
has a right to issue invitation to the
House Of God to witness the perform
ance of n rite within the said house az
though for the time being the latter
had been given over to them for their
own particular use. A wedding In
church is not private, but rather a
public rite, at which any parishioner
who wishes may be present without an
invitation from any one. Gods house
Is at all times a public place Of wor-
ship, the very spirit Of which is utter
ly opposed to cards Of lsTitation.-
Church EcLc,:uc.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING.

The Daily Review has during
the past week received several
hundred dollars worth Of new Job
type Of the latest and neatest pat
terms, and is now Thoroughly
equipped for turning out the best
possible job printing in the most
artistic and up-to-dats styles.
The book bindery has also
been improved, and we have every
facility for making books, rebind.
ing old books, binding magazines,
etc.
Our prices are reasonable; our
work unexeelled. Telephone Sis
tersvi1le Daily Review, No. e1-2
and our representative win call en-
ycu.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Shoeblacks Abroad.

The British consul general in
Warsaw reports: IAN attempt was
made in 1901 10 introduce shoe
blacks in the streets of Warsaw,
but it was a complete failure, as, al
though the public eyinced the
greatest curiosity in the novelty
and a crowd assembled whenever
any one had his shoes BACKED, the
publicity was such that few could
be found to submit to the ordeal.
and the shoeblacks, failing 10 make
q living, had to be withdrawn" New,
ertheless the American custom OF
commodious public shoe backing ID
taking hold in Europe. The arm,
chair is now to be found in many
places in London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
EXPECTS A MULTITUDE
New Ulm Ready for Opening OF For
esters, Convention Tomorrow.

NEW ULM, MINN.--The biennial
state convention Of the Catholic Order
of Foresters will open in this city to-
morrow. It is estimated there. will be
10000 visitors in the city on the open
ing day. Special trains will be run
from the twin cities. There will be a
Catholic day parade. at 2 Q CLOCK, after
which the guests will enjoy the hospl-
Tie credentiai committee will meet
on Monday, and the convention proper
will open on Tuesday at 10 o. CLOCK with
solemn high mass by Rev. j. Stariha,
bishop Of Lead, S. D. se2E
The city is in gala dress for the oc-
Julius Collier, Shakopee, taAThe Catholic
Order of Foresters John B. Hanten,
state chief ranger Of South Dakota,
upon "The Catholic Foresters Life =;
j. A. Kuypers, state chief ranger OF
Wisconsin; Right Rev. Stariha, Lead,
S. D.; Rev. f. S. Rant, Arlington; j. II.
Martin, state chief ranger Of Minnesota.
The article in T h e J.o ur n a which
alleged the purchase of. beer at the
funeral Of George Grossman by funds
left by him for that purpose, was a
gross Misrepresentation: The story
originated, in all probability, from the
fact that Second regiment band mem
bers entered a saloon after they had
returned from the cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
.SOLONS SOON TO
LEAVE MADISON
LONGEST SESSION KNOWN WILL
CLOSE JUNE Ia.
La Toilette Writes Two More vetoes
Affecting Bills Not Of General Inter-
est-Appropriations Voted the State
Fair and Park at Dalles Of the st.
Croix.


Madison, Wis, June l0.-The final ad-
been the longest. in the history Of the
state, will come a week from Saturday.
The close of business is set for Wednes-
day noon, June IA. The joint commit
tee on rules reported today resolution
to that effect.
The senate today refused to recede
from it's amendment to the corrupt
practices bill, and mild measure will
be passed, or. none.
Governor La Toilette vetoed the bill
to legalize a gift of $4,000 to the
Northern Pacific railway by the town of
Washburn in Bayfield, county. He de-
clared the legislature has not power to
authorize a town to give money to a
railroad company, and therefore can
not legalize such an act already taken.
The governor vetoed the bill to buy
for $500 replica of a certain work
of sculpture. The bill was pushed thru
the legislature by handsome young
widow, whose husband was an artist.
By a vote of 40 to 20, the 100000 ap-
preparation bill for the state fair was
passed. This provoked the longest de-
bate of the day.
Among appropriation bills concurred
in was one for $4,000 for the aid Of
the industrial school for girls at Mil
waukee and another for the park at the
Dalles of the st. Croix river.
After a long and brilliant debate, the
co-employee bill was last night refused
engrossment and third reading in the
senate by a vote Of IA to 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
EXERCISES IN REFORMATORY
Second Annual Commencement by In.
mates of st. Cloud Institution.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The second an
nual commencement exercises Of the
inmates Of the state reformatory were
held last evening. superintendent F.
L. Randall was in charge. One Of the
and another the valedictory.
Rev. Theodore Sedwick Of st. John 8
church, st. Paul, delivered the COM
mencement grafton. Brief remarks
were made by Superintendent Randall
and DR.. P. NJ. Magnusson Of the state
normal faculty.
Professor Arthur M. Johnson, prin-
cipal Of the Union school, has been
served with papers in suit for person
al damages in the sum Of $4,000 Mrs.
Johanna Koehler is plaintiff and seeks
to recover on behalf Of her 16-year-old
son, August Koehler. The suit is the
outgrowth of the punishment of young
Koehler by Professor johnson, who
was afterward arrested for assault and
tried and acquitted by a justice court
jury.
A syndicate composed Of j. N. Ben.
sen, G. F. Ladner, G. u. Atwood, Dyer
& Rosenberger and IL. G. Erwin closed
deal today with the Northwestern
Grain and Separator company, for 9
controlling interest in The patents
rights for Minnesota and North an6
South Dakta, and will at once proceed
to incorporate a company for the mana
facture of these separator machines II
st. Cloud. The company has paia
up capital Of $25, 900.
Mrs. G. P. Mcclure is seriously ill
lShe has not regained consciousness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
WIRE WORM ARMY
MENACES WHEAT
SOME FIELDS IN THE WEST HEAV
49,. lily DAMAGED.
Farmer Of the Town Of Friberg, Otter
Tail County, Writes That Three
Fourth of Crop on One Big Farm Has
Been Destroyed, and That Many
Fields Are Damaged.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 10.-The
Wireworm, or some insect of that ma
ture, is damaging wheat fields in diff
ferent parts OF the county. Its ravages
appear to be widespread, and a consid-
cradle percentage of, the grain in many
fields has suffered.
I One farmer, writing from the town
of Friberg, says: "The wireworm is
doing lot of damage here. About three
fourths.. Of the stand of wheat on G.. O.
Nelson 8 farm is destroyed, and on ten
acres of the Kempfer farm, fully one
half is gone. The worm does not attack
bar ley or oats. IF these worms continue
to increase, they will do as much harm
The suit brought by Mrs. Anna Ian
ger against her divorced husband, Bar
ney LANCER, and Mr.. Newman, one of
their neighbors, for $4,000 damages on
account Of her commitment to the i'm
sane hospital, was called for trial in the
district court here today, but motion
for dismissal was made on the ground
the facts stated are not sufficient to
constitute a cause of action.
The defendants take the ground that
Mrs. LANCER was insane when com
mitted to the hospital, and that nothing
had been brought out that proves she
was otherwise She was discharged aft.
er being in the hospital a very short
| time, and has since maintained that hel
commitment was the result of con.
spEacy to get rid Of her. The motion
for dismissal was taken under advise
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
FARMERS IN PHONE WAR
Proposition to Increase Stock and Rem
tails Stirs Redwood Men.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI. This
the -warmest telephone contests ever
held in the rural regions OF the state.
The leaders in what is known as the
Redwood County Telephone company
have taken forward step for war
on the Minnesota Central Telephone
company, by calling a meeting OF all
the stockholders with a view Of in
creasing the capital stock Of the COM
pany to $4,000 and to acquire the IN
Jerests OF every rural line in Redwood
county.
The leaders further propose making
two classes of stock-common and pre-
ferred-and the preferred stock is to
have the control Of the company. In
addition, all rural telephone stock
holder rentals are to be increased SO
per cent. AS soon as the plan Of the
leaders became known, the farmer
stockholders were stirred up and they
have been spending several days work
ing for complete turnout OF their
stock at the meeting this afternoon
with the view Of defeating the propo.
sition. They control most of it, and il
they are fully represented they will
Representatives of this company
have also induced the council to re.
scind the one phone for long distance
service of the Tri-State company .and
to adopt another resolution giving the
latter the right to use as many phones
as it desires for it's long distance bust
ness. This resolution is subject to rev
| ocation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
SONS OF VETERANS ADJOURN
ST. Paul Members Elected Heads Of
State Organization and Auxiliary.

RED WING, MINI. The state con
vention Of the Sons Of Veterans and the
Ladies' Aid society closed. last night.
The features were the playing of a Red
Wing drum corps, led by David Han
cock, 90 years old, and the visit to the
home of Colonel Colville, hero of the
charge at Gettysburg.
Election of the Sons Of Veterans Of
fcers resulted as follows: Commander,
George D. Drake, ST. Paul; senior vice,
John III. Baustead, Red Wing; delegates
to national encampment, w. J. Hiland
and w. J. Osgood; alternates G. S. Sull,
ger and E. F. Heller of Duluth.
The Ladies Aid society elected Mrs.
Sarah E. Milham of st. Paul, president I;
Miss Little Of Montrose, vice president
district council, Rebecca Carmichael Of
Saltwater, Lottie Osgood Of Minneapo-
lis, Mrs Freer Of Little Falls; treasurer
Sarah J. Evans; chaplin, Ida Cliber;
inspector, Cecilia Rastrom; mastering
and installing officer, Blanche Taylor;
delegate to national convention. Lottie
Osgood; alternate, Minnie Reeves; to di
vision convention, Mile Gilbert; alter
nate, Maggie Stodick.
Both conventions will meet next veal
in Little Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
HELP FOR THE CHURCH
Death and Sickness Association Organ
lied by Faribault Lutherans.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-A society
for the assistance of the Evangelical
Lutheran church has been formed to be
ness association Of Faribault. It's Off
GERS are John G. Lick, president;
Henry Lueck, vice president; William
II. Kiekenapp, financial secretary and
treasurer; Louis Gabbut, George Herter
and II. G. .Mentz, trustees. Articles Of
Incorporation have been filed.
An attachment has been levied on the
property of the Faribault Broom COM
apny by the Bibb Broom company Of
pany by the Bibb Broom company of
May 5 hoover assigned the ownership
that no notice was given the plaintiff
of the transfer and that at the time
Hoover was insolvent The plaintiff IS
claim is $1,01215.
Rev. Charles S. Carson, curate at the
Episcopal cathedral, has accepted a
call to the rectorship Of the Episcopal
church at Nevada, Mo. Rev. Mr.. Car.
son was graduated from Seabury Di
vinity school in 1900 and for a year
was rector of the church at Chatfeld. 4
Professor James, principal of the
high school, has gone to his home il
North Carolina, where he will be mar
wedding tour in Europe.
The twenty ninth annual musical re
view and closing exercises of the Min
nesota school for the blind will be helc
on Tuesday afternoon. Edgar III. 10y
| he'd, president of the board Of directors
will present the diplomas The gradu
ates are: High-school course, Lesli,
| +. Hake. Agnes V. Hogan and Cornelis
r. jackson; special course, David Rau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
PAYS A GOOD DIVIDEND
Nicollet County Telephone Company
Changes Headquarters to st. Peter.

ST. PETER, MINN.--After purchas-
ing the st. Peter system and meeting
the first cost of establishing exchanges
at New Sweden, Cleveland and NicolIet,
the Nicollet County Telephone compa,,
ny is still able to pay a dividend OF
per cent. This was declared at the
annual meeting, when N. P. Quist OF
New Sweden was elected president; M.
B. johnson, st. Peter, vice president;
James Bennett, ST. Peter, secretary.
and P. A. Retrum, Lafayette, treasurer.
It was voted to change the headquar-
tiers to this city and the stockholders
sanctioned the construction OF several
rural lines. Few telephone companies
have enjoyed such rapid growth as has
the local concern. In six months 1t mas
absorbed the systems in this city and
at Kasota, has built three centrals and
is now operating eight exchanges and
controls 245 miles Of wire. On its own
lines the. company can now serve sup
scribers in four counties and it already
has orders for as many rural lines as
can be built this summer.
At the annual meeting Of the New
Sweden Farmers Mutual Fire Insur
ance company, M. P. Chilgren was re
elected president; Ole Peterson, vice
president; John Webster, secretary ant
treasurer. The company is twenty
three years old and has been uniformly
successful. Last year is paid SIS ,o54 n
losses. s,if.?s3ls ri d1s:sfi 's
tractor, has been given big contrac1
by the Omaha. That system willEEre
build it's line near the new state parl
at Minneopa Falls and Mr.. Brogan vii
construct several miles OF grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
FREE WILL BAPTIsTs.
Will Make Pilgrimage to Winona for
State Convention.

WINONA, MINN.--The Free Will
Baptists Of the state will meet in an
nual convention in Winona June IA
Wednesday evening with praise ser.
vice. The address of welcome will be
made by Rev. F. B. Wilson of Winona,
with response by Rev. T. O. Comstock
of Sioux Falls.
On Thursday evening there will be an
address by G. A. Parker, assistant SUI.
perintendent of the Minnesota Anti
Saloon league; on Friday evening the
address will be by Rev. DR.. Latham A.
Crandall, pastor Of the Trinity Baptist
church Of Minneapolis. On Saturday
evening women's missionary society
program will be carried out under the
direction Of Mrs. L. P. Durgin of Win
nnebago City. The closing service or
Sunday evening will be evangelisti'
in character and will be conducted by
Rev. J. F. Bennett. On Sunday after
noon young peoples program has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
MILLION AND A HALF DUE
Homesteaders About to Make First
Payment at Crookston 8 Office.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-Twelve hun
dred homesteaders who purchased gov
eminent land at the Thief River Falls
land sale a year ago are beginning to
make their first annual payment of
one-ffth of the purchase price, and as
result business at the Crookston Of
fee is assuming large proportions.
Twelve hundred descriptions were sold
year ago at a price ranging from 81
to $46 an acre. Twenty per cent was
paid down and the remainder is made
payable in five annual installments.
The average size of the descriptions
sold runs in the neighborhood of 100
acres, and on that basis, and striking
a fair average upon the price bid, the
government has coming some $780,
900, one-ffth of which will be paid at
the Crookston office in the next two
weeks.
Paul Waterstrat of this city leaves
for Moorhead soon to organize the
Moorhead Abstract company.
The modest sum Of $4,000 will be
disbursed in this city by the Great
| Northern as a result Of the removal of
the division headquarters from Grand
Forks here. Heretofore the monthly
payroll has not exceeded $4,000, and
the large increase in the amount of
money paid out to railroad men will
be a great stimulus to business. Plans
for the Great Northern division build.
ing are now being prepared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BURIED BY THE CITY
Relatives of Englund, Killed at Will
mar, Live in Sweden.

WILLMAR, MINN.-After lying in
undertaking rooms several days, await
ing word from relatives as to the dis
posal Of the body, the remains of Vic
tor Englund were buried in the pot
ter's field here. A cousin, II. j. Nord.
berg, arrived from Buffalo just before
the burial, but as he had no means
the funeral took place at the expense
Of the city. Nordberg and sister are
the only two living relatives in this
country. The dead man IS parents live
in Syedje, Dalarne, Sweden.
Englund was run over in the rail
way yards here by the cars. He was
a Swedish laborer and had been in
America about two years. He was 81
The annual meeting Of the Lutheran
Free church opens in this city next
Wednesday,, continuing for a week
About 800 delegates have so far signi
fed their. intention Of being present
Prominent ministers from Different
parts of the union will be in attendance
and address the meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
CLASS OF THIRTEEN.
commencement Week at Lawrence
Opened by Academy Exercises.

Opened by Academy Exercises.
APPLETON, WIS.-The fifty -ffth
academic class at Lawrence university
received diplomas last night, a class of
thirteen passing from the preparatory
department in the college.
Last night at the college chapel, the
annual junior exhibition was held, six
members Of the junior class competing
in orations for the university prize.
Sturgeon Bay was represented by three
contestants, Mary and Ruth Davis and
Margaret Reynolds. The other three
were Elizabeth Erb, Appleton; Martha
Irish, Baraboo; Alva Austin, GAINESVILLE.
The winners will be announced with 9TH
er prize winners on commencement
morning.
Commencement Sunday DR.. G. B.
Spencer Of Kansas City, Mo-, editor of
| the Central Christian Advocate, will de-
liver a sermon. In the evening the bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered, DR..
| George Trevor Of Cannon theological
seminary having been engaged for this
occasion.
A contract was let yesterday for 25,:
600 loaves Of bread to be supplied at
the state encampment Of the Wisconsin
National Guard at Camp Douglas the
middle Of July. The Carpenter-Skiles
company Of Milwaukee was awarded the
| contract
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
TODD COUNTY LANDS
State and Town Will Begin Campaign
of Advertising.

3. Lee has received word from the
state auditors department that Todd
county is to be thoroly advertised in or
der that the lareg amount Of state
land in this county may be quickly
sold. The board Of trade held a spe-
cial meeting and decided to cooperate
with the auditor in furnishing data to
interest," intending settlers.
Burtzum was visited by fire, the orr
ST business and one dwelling were con.
sumed, and had it not been for the ar.
rival of the fire departments from
lSwanville and Gray Eagle, the whole
town would have burned. The loss is
about $4,000, partially covered by insur
ance.
Mrs. j. F. Locke, wife Of DR.. Locke
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.