davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EFFECTIVE SUPERIOR COURT
 DOCKET CLEARING.

DOCKET CLEARING.
 Total of 134 Cases Dropped Yesterday
 Hearing on Appointment of Conserv-
 atOr Over Ex-AIderman Clarl<son Set
 for June I2-AppeaI Filled in NOxon
 Case-AppIication for Sale of Omega
 Secret Process Not Reached-other
 Items. In the superior court yesterday morn ing Judge Case administered the annu- la! house cleaning act to the docket of the court, and 1S4 court eases that were not expected to furnish business for the court were stricken from the dock ct, Many of these were old divorce ac- tions ill which the contestants, since the institution of the suits have made up their marital troubles or otherwise arranged to have the suits taken out of the court. A number Of the eases dropped may yet come before the court by the proper course in these cases. i The two oldest cases on the docket, those of the city of waterbury against the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, and the Naugatuck Rail- road company, which were filed at the March term in 1888 were not removed and it is thought, they will come to tria! John Beattie's action against the city Of Hartford filed in December, 1889, and three other suits in which Beattie, the city of Waterbury and the Nauga- tuck and New Haven Railroad conpan- ies are concerned, filed in 1890, 1891, and 1922 were also allowed to remain on the docket as prospective business fur nishers. Some of the best known cases Westville road suit against the city of New Haven, which was brought in 1898; Isaac M. Ullman against the Bingham & Eastern Copper Mining company, which for four years has been in court Eleven cases were stricken from the jury trial list, none of them important actions, ,'j RATIFICATION FOR A CONsERVA- TOR.
 At the request of Lawyer w. A. Wright, Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning assigned the hearing on the application for the appointment of a conservator over former Councilman for Monday, June 12. 1 MT. Wright has been retained by Mir. Clarkson and proposes to resist the ap- plication strongly. The hearing is like ly to be an interesting one. The chill dren bring the application for con servator. 1 Mrs. Clarkson's third wife has a suit for divorce and s10,O00 alirnony pending against him now. -g5,i x .!s.:&. ts5 < <.
 APPEAL IN NoxoN CASE FILED. l Attorney c. J. Danaher yesterday f filed in the superior court an appeal from the Judgment given the plaintiff in the famous alienation suit for S10,- 900 damages brought by Mrs. Martha
 Noxon against Mrs. Mary E. Remillg- ton, both of Meriden. Notice of an in- l tention Of appeal was filed some time
 ago. The appeal is based on alleged err
 TOTS in the charge of Judge Ralph
 Wheeler to the jury.
 Judgment was given Mrs. Noxon for $3,75O, but this was later reduced by the
 court to $1,T00. Mrs. Noxon charged the
 defendant with alienation of the af- fections of Dr. John o. Noxon, an aged
 Meriden physician. x .E4S
 BANKRUPTCY HEARING. l T l~ar E1..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

Messrs. L. C. Page ana Company VIII soon publish an edition of MT. Richard LeGallienne's "Odes from the Diyan of Hafiz." which was privately printed by the author in 1908, and elicited great praise from those fortunate enough to secure a copy. Mir. Wilfred Scawen Blunt in the London Spectator wrote of it as ''The quintessence of lyric poe try. 4 work of consummate art, and one of the very best volumes Of Eng fish love poetry have ever rad"
 The Venus of Cadiz'' tKentucky. not Spsin) is the title of a rather unusual book that Messrs. Henry Holt and Company will issue this month. It is a novel, but such peculiar one that the author wavsred for awhile between giving it the sub-titles of An Extrav- aganza" or "A Comedy of Masks"
 The attempt to suppress certain pa- pers damaging to ring of imaginary Maine politicians, wiich involves a murder is the rather new theme of George Dyra Eldridge's "Millbank Case" which Messrs. Henry Holt and Company will soon issue.
 'sThe Princess Passes into a fourth printing. This second automobile TO- nance, after the manner of its prede- cessor, The Lightning Conductor, might be called an Anglo-American- co-Sehweizer-Italian romance, and it's auto and mules divide the honor with the ''humans,' although the love story is probably its strongest feature.
 Mir. Burton F. Stevenson, author Of -'Ths Marathon Mystery" who is visit ing New York, was astOnisAed to find the other day in reading ''The Divine Fire that Miss Sinclair had for one of her characters, Rankin, of ''The Plan- et," as he also had Rankin, of "The Planet" in his book. Of course, this is purely a coincidence, but it is a ra- markable one, although there is practi- cally no similarity between the two characters, excepting i'll name. The coincidence is still greater when it is realized that both books were published last fall by Messrs. Henry Holt and Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

In view of the pending investigation of ths management of the Equitable Life Insurance company, the history of the United States Shipbuilding compa- ny has been brought into a good deal of prominence. An authoritative de scription of this organization (based on the report of the recsiver) is given in Trusts, Pools and Corporations" a new book (Ginn and Company, Bos- ton) by William z. Ripley, professor of economies at Harvard university.
 In the May issue of McClure's maga- zine, William James, Professor of phi losophy at Harvard university, pays a tribute to the memory of Thomas Da- |vidsor. The Scottish-American philos- opher in whom was combined 'the acutest sensibilities with massive fac ulties of thought and action" had a genius for friendship, and this cordial appreciation from one who knew him intimately deserves more than a nasty reading. It cannot fall to renew pub lie interest in a man who was at once so intensely human and so profoundly wise Professor James refers particu- larly to a posthumous book of David- sons published by Ginn and Company and entitled "The Education of the Wage Farmers" from which he quotes extensively to illustrate the authors last and most fruitful formulation of his philosophy of life.
 Albert Perry Brigham, professor of geology at Colgate university and au- thor of Geographic Influences in American History" (Ginn and Com pany, publishers), has, recently been
 elected secretary and treasurer of the Association of American Geographers, and president of the New York State Teachers association.
 tfs& .. a--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

Jennie Day Haines has made com pilation of happily selected optimistic quotations of prose and verse, con- ceived to cheer each Blue Monday of the year. Paul Elder and Company of San Francisco are to publish the vol ume under the title Blue Monday Book They promise beautiful little volume to be printed on Japanese an- tique paper. the topographic scheme to be designed and executed by Harry Nash. The book is to be set in hand spaced Cheltenham Old style, bordered with a chaste design executed with brass rules.
 Under the collective title of Bible Mo- safes, Agnes Greene Foster has compiled four little volumes of Bible message; Promises; Commands; Admo- nitions; Answers. Paul Elder and Company of San Francisco have the series in press and announce that each brochure will have it's individual deco ration and will be printed on double leaved Japan Duplex paper with a toned frontispisce on imperial vellum. ,, The arrangement of the quotations, woven into consecutive essays, give unity to each volume.
 Paul Elder and Company, of San Francisco, announce several new series of leaflets. One series will consist of twelve Nature Lyrics, the selection be- ing limited to the work of California poets. Another series is of miniature size, thoughts tersely expressed and 1. .s,,+a J +a1 correspondence envelopes. A third se- ries is for the children's nursery, ap" propriate in selection and decoration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

The June number of McCall's Maga- zine has an unusually fine display of attractive dresses. Among the articles this month are ''How to Keep Young, Suggestions for q June Wedding and How to Feed and Doctor Pussy" The usual hints and the different depart ments contain much valuable informa- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
What Shall We
 Have for Dessert? 1?

This is an important daily question. Let us answer it to-day. Try
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

|.
 In the June issue of Success William Jennings Bryan tells What Govern ment Ownership Means;' Cleveland Moffett contributes another of his 'forceful papers on "The Shameful Mis- use of Wealth. Presidsnt Castro of Venezuela writes on My Idea of World -Peaee;;" John F, Dunlap dis cusses Standard oil under the heading Forty Thousand Miles of Pipe Lines. ' Short stories are contributed by Emer- son Hough, Frederick Upham Adams and Michael White. s. @$ E,
 There are readable stories in the We mans Home Companion for June by Frances McElrath, B. Fletcher Robin son. Willard Holcomb and P. H.. Otoe Among the other contributors are Mar garet E. Sangster, Christine Terhune Herrick, Marion Harland and San Lloyd. .. r..-..,.... ..... .-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

pr. George P. Fisher, of Yale, visited Washington just before the civil war broke out, and through his friendship with "Sunset' Cox, who had been with him at Brown university, he. met all the important men of that day, includ- ing President Buchanan, Vics- Presi- dent Breckinridge, Edward Sumner. Charles Francis Adams-all. of whom were engaged in trying to avert the great catastrophe. pr. Fisher gives his personal recollections of these men in the June Scribner's. 's|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15

The season of indigestion is
upon US. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia will do
everything for the stomach that
an .. over loaded or over worked
stomach can not do for itself.
Kodol digests what you eat-gives
the stomach a rest-relieves sour
stomach, belching, heartburn,
indigestion, etc. F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Local Creamery Advantages.

The local creamery, if we'll
managed, has nothing 81. to -...fear
from the centralizer, says A. W.
Hubbard in the Chicago. Dairy Pro-
duct:
There has. been a great deal of
talk the past few years about CEN
tralizing plants as compared to local
creameries. Whether or not all
small creameries would eventually
have to be closed up and the cream
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
~ Ms MURRAY's ~
VANILLA
D0z.zARA DRQp
~ Local News. ~

Found-Fur collar. Enquire
at Advance Office.
Advance want ads bring results.
Do you want results9
Rev. G. A. Cahoon was q Fulda
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. F. E. Shaker, of st. James,
visited friends in this city over Sun
day.
Agent Morrison, of the Omaha,
was at Minneapolis over.Sunday, on
business matters.
You will not prosper by the bar
gain your neigLbors find in the
stores. Read Advance.
Miss Lulu Lamb and Mollie Pri-
deaux, of Adrian, we're over Sun
day visitors in this city.
The man who THINKS the age of
miracles has passed should examine
the paper sole leather in bis shoes.
H. Il. Stumm, day operator for
the Omaha at Heron Lake visited
Adrian friends at this place Sunday
evening.
G. Il. Hurlbert who is in the en-
ploy of the Omhaha road at Savage,
Mimi, spent Sunday with bis
mother in this city.
Frank Lewis, the travelling re-
preventative of the state school for
dependant children at Owatonna
was here Sunday. he placed child
with a family near this city.
Dennis W. Taylor, who was a
resident of the town of Seward for
a number of years, died at his home
in the village of Fulda, December
LIST at the age Of IS years. He
located in Seward in 1878, and was
one of the pioneer settlers in that
town.
Group, cough. colds, whoopng
cough, etc., have no terrors for
children or adults who evacuate the
bowels with Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. This remedy ex-
pels all cold from the system and
strengthens the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes. The Original
Laxative Cough Syrup and Liquid
Gold Cure. Sold by F. M. Hick
man.
Editor j. s. Randolph of the
Brewster Tribune was in the city
Saturday, presumably to note
whether his "blasts'' had killed off
any of the city editors. All were
alive and we'll however and he re-
turned after telling several how he
had roasted the editors of Wor-
thington. Poor Randolph, he
doesn' t realize how small he really
is.
Nothing will cure indigestion
that doesn It digest the food, itself,
and give the stomach rest. You
can't expect that weak stomach
will regain it's strength and get wall
when it is compelled to do the full
work that sound stomach should
do You wouldn't expect a sick
horse to get we'll when it is CON-
PEELED to do a full's days work every
day of the week. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is perfect digestant and digests
the food regardless of the condition
of your stomach. Relieves 1ndi-
gestion, belchiDg, sour stomach,
and all stomach disorders. Sold by
F. M. Hickman.
If you have real estate to sell,
don't wait to make special appoint
ments with '''time and tide'' which
"wait for no man. but break into
the market with good adv. in the
Advance.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
r /e c\
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
STATE
~

session of congress, one asking an
Of $1.5O0,OO0 for a
new post Office at Minneapolis.
Thomas Clark, engineer on the G.
NJ. and st. P. Ky. for 80 years, died
at Montevideo last Thursday. Be.
fore dying he informed his family
that $40, 900 in gold was buried in
the. cellar, where it was afterwards
found.
Jacob Humber, farmer near New
Prague, was struck and killed by a
rain while crossing railroad track.
Miss Waldo johnson has been in
dicted at Owatonna for an attempt
to kill the family of J. L. johnson
by placing poison in the we'll.
The gun shop of John Ledlund at
St. Cloud was destroyed by fire last
Thursday.
Elizabeth Kunkel, aged five years,
died at Marty, as result of falling
into a kettle of boiling water.
A wolf was recently captured and
killed in the city of Fergus Falls.
The grand jury of Polk county is
after the ''blind piggers" and
gamblers.
Fire did cons iderable damage to
Hotel Billiard at Fairmont last
Thursday evening. During the ex-
element a Miss Jaques jumped
from second story window and
was seriously injured.
Harriet Cocaigne, q pioneer of
Mazeppa is dead at the age of IS
years.
j. M. Peterson, blacksmith at St..
Peter, heated piece of we'll pipe
which contained a charge of dyna-
mite. His shop is a wreck and he
is in the hospital.
Congressman Tawney landed tho
craftsmanship Of the congressional
appropriations committee. Nc
Cleary still holds down his job as
chairman of the Library committee.
st. Peter is to have a hospital.
Ben Bronson, who stole a team
Of horses at Crookston, is under
arrest at Norfolk Neb.
GAINESVILLE man found gold in
the gizzard of his ~ Thanksgiving
ducks.
Ole A. Oleson, farmer residing
near Jasper, was most beautifully
whipped by M. Manion early in
the year, and has now brought a
suit to recover $25,OO0 damages
alleged to have been sustained.
Emil Teska lumber jack is in a
hospital at Two Harbers with q
bullet hole in his jaw. The camp
cook mistook him for q wolf.
Squaters on government lands
near ..Eveleth, MIMI, who are in
danger of removal by men who
wish to secure mineral rights have
armed themselves and it is possible
blood may flow,
An unknown man committed
suicide by drowning at st. Paul on
Thursday last.
Michael Barrett, section man on
the Great Northern, at st. Paul,
undertook to remove his pick from
the track in front of a moving train.
The cars we're swifter than Michael
and he is dead.
The Great Northern railroad has
a branch from Northouse
to Ripple. in the northern part of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15

Edwin Cleveland OF Heron Lake,
who has been working on the Will
mont InitiatOr for some weeks.
passed through town Monday on
mis- way home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Millinery Sale.

We are closing out our line of fall
millinery and are offering some fine
bargains. Don't buy until see you
them.
johnson & Kindlund.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County Is 81.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF one hundred
dollars for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the uae of Halls Catarrh Cure
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, A. D. 1886.
Seal A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternlly, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J.Cheney and Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-11
All Wool Cloth.

40 in. wide, brown, medium
light and dark gray, castor, tan,
navy, royal, black, green, cardi-
nal and lavender, soc values,
special at, yard. 39c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-11
TRAGIC DEATHS IN FAMILY.
Murder, Suicide and Accidents Have
Taken All but Two.

Taken All but Two
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. II, -
Thirteen members of the family Of
Abraham Grippe, a prosperous German
citizen of Fulton county, have met
violent deaths within the memory Of
persons living near by the farmers
home.
His wife went insane by brooding
over her separation from relatives in
Germany, and, setting fire to the barn,
she persisted in the flames. His sister
died in two days after his wife's death,
and inquiry showed that she had been
struck on the head with a milestone
by the insane woman. His son, Loran,
was killed by Il falling limb. Elias,
next day was found murdered in his
barn. His two sons went insane and
died in an asylum. George, another
son, was killed by a falling tree.
George Ford, the son of a sister, COM
mitted suicide. A triple murder and
suicide followed soon after, Wilson
Eurns, who had married Cripe's sis
ter, killing her and Joseph Grippe and
Mrs. Margaret Braham, an aunt, with
a shotgun and then blowing out his
own brains.
Today Samuel Horn was killed while
hauling logs, being the thirteenth vic
tim and the last except two Of the
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-11
THE ONLY TRIP OF THE SEASON.

Atlantic City, known far and wide
as the foremost American seaside le-
sort, is at its best late in the season,
and the excursion which the New Ter
sey Central is going to run from here
on September 18th, will give every one
an opportunity to visit the renowned
Spa at the very time when things are
at their best. The round trip will cost
2,25, and tickets are good on the
special train which leaves Perth Amboy
at 7.30 a m. This is the only trip to
Atlantic City from this section this
year, and those who desire a jolly good
time Should. take it in.
1862 90 til Ola
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-11

You are enabled to do this as we are making
Il bid for an early season business, so as to
supply our customers with their new dresses
ahead Of the great Fall rush. Buy now and
save one third to a half. It's possible to do so
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-11

Leave Want" Ads. at branch Of
fees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-16
Sheriff Sale.
First publication June 6, expires July 49,

IN CIRCUIT COURT:-WOOD COUNTY.
Emil C. Kraemer, plaintiff, vs. Bertha Vim
cent, Michael Vincent, Carl Kinzel and Mrs
Carl Kinzel, his wife, defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of q
Judgment of foreclosure and sale made, entered
and docketed on the 2Sth day of May, 1904, by
the circuit court of Wood county, Wis. in the
above entitled action in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants l will on the 22nd
day of July, 1905 at the hour of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the trout door OF
the court house in the city of Grand Rapids
Wood county, Wis, expose for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following described premises. or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to pay the amount
due the plaintiff for principal, interest, solicitor
fees and costs.
That the description of said premises is az
follows tO-Wit:
THAT part of the southeast quarter SEQ OF
the northwest quarter tNWI) of section No
nine (9) in township No. twenty-five (22) north
of raj ge No six (6) east, lying on the southeast
side of the sO-called PlOver road, running
northeasterly and sOuthwesterly through the
same; also that part of the west half WIZ OF
the northeast quarter of said section, TOWNSHIP
and range, lying southeast of the So called
Plover road, running northeasterly and south
westerly through the same; excepting and
reserving from the above described premises
that part sold and conveyed to David HetZel
| as per Deed recorded Vol. 80 of Deeds page 29s
and as conveyed to Gustave Stolp, as per Deed
recorded Vol 80 of Deeds page 4S; also except
ing two acres of land conveyed TO one John
Heron; also that part conveyed to the Green Bay
Winona Il st. Peter Ry. Co. for right-Of-Way
also excepting and reserving strip of lanC
lying between the said Plover road and the lano
aforesaid conveyed to John Heron being Of
equal width and adjoining Gustave StOlp's
land on the west side all being situate in the
county of Wood aforesaid.
Dated at the sherifFs office. Grand Rapids
Wis, this 5th day Of June, A. D., 1905. ..:
w. E. LITTLE,
Sheriff, Wood County, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-06-16
WATERS COMPLETE GUIDE
Which, If Faithfully Studied, VIII
Fit Any Greenhorn for
Actual Service. ,-s-. ----.-. ,

The following directions, if faith
fully adhered to, says the Baltimore
American, will make of any ambitious
young man an A No. waiter In any
swell cafe or dining car:
1. When you see a victim shown to
your table. leap hastily, at imminent
risk Of breaking your neck, and pull
out his chair.
2. Get a glass of ice, pour water
into it from the decanter. But don't
hurry.
3. Place the silverware just so about
his plate. and then carefully rearrange
it all. After you have this fixed just to
suit you, ask the victim what he will
have, or, better, place the score card
before his eyes with flourish. While
he is looking over the bill you might
put the knife on the other side of
the fork and rearrange the spoon
handle.
5. Half an hour after the man has
given his hurry-up order for cold roast
beef you might wander slowly in and
put down a small pat of butter.
6. Refill the water glass.
z. Previous to this time you are sup
posed to have seen to it that some door
Is open and letting the wind blow on
your victim.
8. Hurry up to him and ask him if
he feels that draft.
9. It he doesn't, open the door wider
so he will feel it and let you shut it
for hlci, making some extra service"
10. Twenty minutes after the butter
is brought in you might go and set the
horse radish where the victim can
reach 1t.
II. Rearrange the silver and ill his
water glass.
IL. Bring in a plate of bread.
Ii. Ten minutes afterward it might
be well to go and get the cold roast
beef.
IA. Two minutes later, when the man
has 10 leave his half-bolted luncheon
to make his train. help him hurriedly
into his overcoat and sass him If he
doesn't tip you with anything bigger
than a dime.
BY following carefully the forego-
ing rules you will appear so much like
the average cafe or dining car waiter
that no one who has had experience
with the former could tell you from
the real thing.