davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
CITY NOTICE
NOTICE Of AppIIcatIon Of Iudnment

OluCe or the City Treasurer
vi. 81 Paul, Mimi, April 1 1905
NOTICE Is hereby given that AT a sneci.I
term or the District Court i'm and fd,, a.
S Sota y OF OF Ramsey and State of Mime
OF April. 1905, at the Court House in I t6s
lily OF ST Paul, in said County | will re-
port to said Court the assessment war
rant in my hands for collection and IInon
which the assessments hereinafter a.
Scr1oed have become delinquent and will
apply to the said Court for Judgment
warrant hereinafter described. for the
amount assessed against said lots or mar
GELS. respectively, with interest and costs
ne foIIoWlng is a description of the
Sald warrant and the special assessment
for collection of which the same was is
Sued, the lots or parcels of land benefited
ana described in said warrant against
Whlch judgment is sought, and the names
or the supposed owners of said lots or
parcels OF land. with the amount assessed
against said lots or parcels respectively.
all OF said land being situated in the Civ
OF st. Paul. said County and State.
Warrant under date of Jan I. 1905. and
received by me on the 18th day OF Janu-
AIRY, 1SU5, Tor the collection of the
Assessment for GRADING Victoria Street.
From University Avenue to Edmund
Street, In the City of ST. Paul. Mime
sofa
Syndicate No. > Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot. Block. ASSmt
VIM. F. ElwiSs .16 SI14 S5
Geo. H. Dart ct al
trustees .............15 ia SIS
Victoria Street Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
John Joach 10 8 STA 80
Jacob. Joseph and
Nicholas ThOrne 11439
Henry Wilgen ....... 2 439
All persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court and all OBJ
Jections to the recovery of Judgment on
any Of said assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney of the City OF
ST. Paul at least five days prior to the
time designated in this notice.
OTTO BREMEN,
City Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Liberia Has a Mar

LIVERPOOL, April According to
a report brought by the Royal Mail
steamer Sokoto, from West Africa.
tribal warfare is now waging in Lii
IBERIA. Natives of the Picanannynes
trine. on March 10, attacked Sestos.
killing 60 men and so women. The
Cestos natives are organizing a big
counter expedition. When the Sokoto
sailed fierce encounter, with much
slaughter, was expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

ALI persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court and all OBJ
jections to the recovery OF Judgment on
any of said assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney of the City
of st. Paul at least five days prior to the
time designated in this notice.
OTTO BREMER
City Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

contemplated that that clause should be
construed as inf1icting a penalty upon
creditors coming within the scope of the
enlarged preference clauses of the act of
1898, thereby entailing an unjust and un-
precedented result.
Justices Harlan, Brewer, Brown and
Day united in q dissenting opinion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

All persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court and all OBJ
jectionS to the recovery of Judgment on
any of said assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney of the City of
st. Paul at least five days prior to the
time designated in this notice.
OTTO BREMER
City Treasurer.
A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
500 Lines New servIc

Buffet Library cars on the Winnipeg
Express after April 10. Something to re-
member when choosing your route to Win
nipeg. Ticket Office, 37s Robert street,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

this country. if you viii write Mr.. Nor
by he viii send you sectional maps and
advertising matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Warrant under date of Dec 9, 1904, and
received by me on the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1904, for the collection of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
lanes Ephriam Chenhall.

Mr.. Thomas Walker of Mineral
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. John Shell
don of Willow Springs have returned
from Ireton, Iowa, where they were
called by the death Of Mr.. James
Chenhall, which occurred January 9.
The following obituary notice is
copied from the lretOn Weekly
Leader:
James Ephram Chenhall was born near
Mineral Point, Wis, oct ~, 1898, lie came
with his parents in 1873 to SIOUX cotnty and
sett led on the section ON which he died. lie
married Miss Minnie Walker OF Mineral
Point in 1855, Of which union three sons
wers born, Mervyn T., Jas Leroy, and } Ohm
Walker, aged now IL l3 and years respect
lively. About the time OF this marriage he
moved onto the fine 400 acre farm and has
resides there ever since MIR. Chehali be-
came a member OF the NJ. + Church at iret on
about the time he came here with his par
ents and has been a consistei member and
true man ever since. He leaves besides a
sorrowing Afe aud family his mother, Mrs.
stephen Chenhail, OF lretun and six sisters.
Mrs William Slmons OF Marcus Mrs Par ain-
son OF Wishte Mrs. Il. Walker, Of lretOn,
Mrs Thorn is Of Springfield, :. D., Mrs,
HltchcorK OF Hawarden and Mrs VIM. Van
der Hamm OF lreton, and three brothr rs,
John Chenhall, OF Maryylle, Mo, Chas. and
Ray Chenhall, of lreron All OF whom at
tended the funeral with the exception OF
Mrs. Wm. Hitchcock, who was absent In
Pennsylvania on Is visit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
Charles /. Bracken

died on Wednesday January is, 1905,
at Hot Springs, South Dakota. The
decedent was born May p, 1923, at
Cynthiana, Kentucky. He came to
Wisconsin with his parents, who were
prominently identified with the early
history of southwestern Wisconsin,
On Sept. /, 1861, he enlisted in Co. f.
llth Reg. Wis Inf. He was corporal
and afterwards Sergeant He was
wounded at Vicksburg On Sept .,
1864, he was promoted ID Lieut., Co. G
5, Reg. Wis. Inf, In March 1863 be
was united in marriage to Mary Lam
prell. He is survived by two sons and
one daughter. Charles l.. of Center
Vile, South Dakota, John of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and Sarah of Plankin-
ton, South Dakota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
PUBLIC SALE BULLETIN
Live stock and Other Personal
Property nj Auction.
w. II. BonNuoFFS SALE.


The undersigned, living tvo miles
south OF Mineral Point near tho
Peter Mick cheese factory, on the old
Clark farm win sell at public auct-
ion on Wednesday, Fob, $, the fol-
lowing described personal property:
~ hoad OF live stock; five horses
! gray mare . years old, | bay mare
: years old, brown mare \ years old,
! bay marc years old, Quo colt.
span OF mules,
Twenty-Five cattle u head OF COWS,
one bull, / calves; 10 chickens.
Two truck wagons, > hob.sloighs,
3 sets Of harness, one four.hurse gang
pillow, stuhhle pillow, Mccormick
mower, | corn cultivator, 3.sectlon
harrow, milk wagon, | buggy,
socdor, | Champion binder, | McCor.
mick binder, disc harrow, | Thomas
hay yloador
Sale To commence at ten o'clock.
Lunch at noon, Terms Sums under
$40, cash ten dollars or over, ono
years time ON bankablo note bearing
seven per cent w. II, RouNHorF.
Thomas Flood, Auotioneer.
Phil, Allon, Jr,, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02

There's pretty girl in an Alpine hist,
\ Sweeter girl with a sailor hrim,
Bat the handsomest girl you neverse see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea, Meserole & Horn,
Home Made Lard and Bacon
at Ellsworth 4 Benn's,
Cord Wood For Sale
NJ the lee plant, Good wood and
good measure, 23w3
|, makes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you, il
YOU are troubled with headache, con.
Sttpatiop, kidney or liver troubles,
HolGstor's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make YOU we'll, Meserole \ Horn,
Highest Market Price
paid for Poultry of all kinds At
Euzenroth & JacNa 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
Dissolution Notice. /.

The hardware firm Of Arthur &
White has been Dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. White succeeding to the
business and good will OF the concern.
He will also adjust all claims for aud
against the firm. Patrons having ac-
counts will kindly call and make set.
Element as early as possible.
BERT Arthur,
w. X. WHITE.
Mineral Point, Wis, Jan. Is, 1905.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
OBLIGATORY CEREMONIES
Lecture by Archbishop Messmer
on The Pope of Rome"
ST. MARYS NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Set Apart According to the Roman
Catholic Ritual for Instruction
OF Children.

Tuesday and Wednesday, January
"a and 25, we're important days in the
history of St. Mary's Catholic parish
of Mineral Point,
ON Tuesday evening, in the fine hall
of the new school building, Archbish-
op Messmer delivered a lecture on
THE Pope of Rome. The weather
was unfavorable, but Notwithstanding
this fact there was good attendance,
and all were highly pleased with the
words of the Archbishop,
The dedicatory services took place
on Wednesday morning at 1000
O'Clock, when St, Mary's new school
building was by the Archbishop sol
emnly set apart for the education and
training of children.
These services were in the new
building and were according to the
Roman Catholic ritual. At the close,
solemn high mass was celebrated in
St. Mary's church. Father Gerand
of st. Francis was celebrant, assisted
by Father j. Weber as deacon, and
Father Rohr as subdeacon. Father
Ward was master of ceremonies.
Sermons were preached by Rev. VIM.
Goebcl and Rev. Henry Blum. Both
spoke on the subject of the need of
religious education. The archbishop
made u short address and congratu-
lated the pastor and congregation of
st. Mary's on the noble work which
they had accomplished by the erection
of large and fine school building for
educating and training the children of
the parish.
Besides those above named there
we're present Rev. Fathers O'kcefe,
McGinnity, Norton, Rosen, O'Reilly
aud the pastor, n. Weyer,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
MISS A. IL. GALE.

Teacher OF piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory oi
Music New YORK For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
Rebekahs Visit Linden.

The following members Of the Re-
bekah lodge Of Mineral Point made a
visit to Linden on last Friday night
and were Hospitality entertained by
the members OF Linden Rebekah lodge;
MIR. and Mrs Alfred Penhallegou,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ivey, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mrs. Mary
Treweek. Mr. and Mrs J. j Kuelling,
Mrs. Callow. Miss Sarah Hays. Mrs.
Eta Penhallegon, Mrs. Annie Grace,
Miss Elsie Grange. Miss Zoe Harker,
MiA Gretta Treweek, Miss Clara
Gnndry and Miss Marie Blewett.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
Snedeker Bambrough.

The Chicago Sun thus records the
marriage Of Miss Bculah Bambrough,
formerly Of this city:
Miss Beaulah Bambrough and Mr. Elmer
snedeker were united In marriage. Wtdnes-
day, by the Rev. Mr.. Perry at his home.
544h Princeton avenue.
A reception for the young couple was iy-
en- at the home Of the groom's brother. Mr..
Harry O. snedekrr. Iu7 Fifty-seyeath place
where the young couple received many pres
ents and congratulations from relatives and
ffiends They wiii spend their honey moon IN
the south After Feb s they will be ~ home
20 their friends at 1899 Union Avenue
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
w Weidenfeller
Brothers

are prepared TO DO . first class job Of
painting and 70 make old vehicles
look as good as uew.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
Letter to TSrrill Brothers,
Mineral Point Wis,

Dear SirS; Father and son; one
is glad, the other is sad Devoe; lead
and oil.
Mr., Charles Hollenhacl, Fair Hav-
en-, n, York, painted his house Devoe
three years ago; his father, same
time, painted his house i>ad. d.and-oti,
The fathers house is all chalked of;
the sons is as good as new They Il
paint the same way next time,
Yours truly,
+. W. DEVoE * Co,
New York and Chicago
Mcserole 4 Horn sells our paint,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
WILLIAM BuTTERIs' SALE.

Tho undersigned having rented HIS
farm will sell at auction at his place,
eight miles west OF Mineral Point,
two miles southeast OF Mlhln, and
one-half mile south OF Mt Vernon
cheese factory, ON Monday Feb. 20,
1905, the following personal property.
Four head OF horses bay mare
Swgortl years old, bay mare
Swlgortl years old, driving mare
coming six years old, brown mare
ak years old.
Twelve head OF cattle 0mllch COWS
| Tall In calf, two-year old heIfers,
! brood sows tall with Pig. Forty
chickens.
Farm machinery, etc wagon, truck
wagon, bob.sleghs, stubble plows,
breaking plow, Hray riding plow (l0
inchl, hay tedder, Lion corn cutter,
hay rake tnearly ncwl, mower hay
rack, hay fork and puleys, corn
! planter, corn marker, wood rack, hog
rack, ] four-section harrow, three
section harrow, grnd.stone, tanning
mill, 2 top buggles lone nearly now J,
w" '"kS1i sunny SuluNhtuTt Hfo-
shovel cnltiyator, 2 sets work harness,
set single harness, set ily-nets, thirty
gallon milk cans, cream separator,
milk tester, twenty-gallon churn, 10
tons OF hay, 300 bushels OF oats, rs
bushels OF wheat, 100 bushels Of corn,
some seed corn, and corn fodder with
corn on, 20 bushels OF potatoes, some
household furniture, aud other articles
too numerous to mention.
| Sale TO commence ut ten o'clock;
lunch at noon.
Terms Sums under $40 cash; $40
and over, one years time on bankable
| paper at seven per cent intesest.
WILLIAM BuTTERs.
II. r.. DAVisson. auctionper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
Sudden Death.

Monroe Times; John jennings Is
no more. The end, which came s
O'Clock Friday morning, was most
sudden, his death occurring as he was
about doing his chores at the barn.
He had just finished milking when the
fatal attack came. He sat down the
pail and he WAS found lying on the
floor on the side with his head on his
arm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
An lnteresting Discovery

has recently been made which is that
Galvantc Soap will accomplish bet
ter results in cleaning carpets and re.
moving spots than the soaps especial.
ly designed FOR that purpose,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02

Home Made Lard and Bacon
At Ellsworth 4 Benn's,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02
When Your Doctor Tells You

that you have lung trouble and when
your worst foretells you that IL Is the
forerunner OF consumption try Gloria
Lung Balsam. Best for children.
Sold by Fred Vivian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-02

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
eloquent Communications. Bright eyes
are windows TO woman's heart.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes
bright eyes. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Meserole Il Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

Sometimes he breaks off in despair, some,
times he finishes with a tangle of hes anu
an Assurance of innocence. The gendarmes
smilingly glance over what ne Has "-
and offer him another cigarette
Now the second part of the examination
begins. The prisoner is shown scraps OF
paper, bits of letters, notes made at poilu-
cal meetings etc, taken very often from
his own rooms. This is one of the most
difficult examinations to answer. He must
make some reply to the gendarmes ques-
tons for their eyes are fixed on MS race
Some men go on the principle OF pretending
not to recognize any handWrltlng-eVeh
, their own OF course when the willy gen.
darme points this out to him his CONFUSION
Is doubled, and the chances are he Will au-
NIT knowing a hand he has never seen De-
fore. 80
when he has been driven to the verge OF
madness by a series of such questions one
of the gendarmes will produce albums
filled with photographs of people ne KNOWS;
very often of members of his own polltlcai
party. What Is a man to do when con-
fronted with the gendarme's question. 40
you know this person? Have you no recoi-
lection of that face?" If he tells the truth
| he will betray his party; If he lies one OF
| the gendarmes smilingiy will tyll him he
recognized the handwriting OF the Original
FIVE minutes ago. Sometimes prisoner
l Will say ne mas ucVcF ScCA tAO ~
| whole album full of photographs, only 20
/ be told that his own or his brothers was
| among them, and that as he Is evioently
] tired they had better go through the album
/ once more. ,,.
| All the time enc gendarme Is showing
1 him the photographs the other Is watching
| his face and q Russian gendarme can reau
| face like a book If the prisoner IS oDsti-
/ nate about answering, which generally nap
| mems. he and his hosts part angriy' inc
| wariers are called in and hustle MN BACK
| to his dark CELL where he Is lett 10 MS re-
fections for a few days or even Weeks.
| BUT his examinations always take place IN
1 the pretty sitting room ana ne rs AWAY
| confronted with familiar handwrltlngs anu
| photographs. .,tor
1 After several such examinations, after
| mated by dreary days In the cen, Nc l., -
! taken to small room hung with InliI -
] and gloomy draperies. he mas sea- coiy
! time to get over the shock OF ms a,elS 3,
| appearance when man, oresseo III pia a.
a,nerges from behind curtain and plies
hir, Nth questions. If the suspect refuses
| 70 answer the man claps his hands ana q
oo,,nie ~ r,lfians enter with WHIPS anu
| heat him. An obstinate prisoner IS some,
| t,y,az hen fen It'll he loses CONSCIOUSNESS anu
| then removed to his cell. bleeding mass;
/ Snn,efimes the suspect Is simply cnarseu
| nth belonging to a secret politlcal sociely
/ ana confronted by one of his own COZ,
| leacrres who, unknown to him. Is q spy anu
/ mas betrayed the whole party
But even back in his cell ne Is not ieIt IN
| reace He hears taps on the Other, side OF
the wall, ard after long labor manages TO
make out q rough code. AS likely as not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

erie enter and ask him In friendly tones to
sit down. This common act of cfvility often
makes a poor creature, shut up In a cell Tor
weeks and used to his warder's brutal
speeches, burst into tears. He sits down
bewildered, tea is brought in. cigarettes
are handed round and the conversation be-
gins
This conversation is nothing more or less
than a cross-examination previous to the
form of a trial which is generally gone
through before a political offender Is SEN
fenced The object Is to unnerve him 10
such a point that he makes a clean breast
of 1t and gives information against his
party These midnight visits are repeated
at long intervals, and men and women who
are proof against any amount OF physical
suffering dread them more than anything
In the tenth pavilion.
When tea is finished and q few smiling
remarks have been made by the gendarmes
the latter ask the prisoner il he has any
complaints to make about his warder's
treatment. or course he has, and generally
ends up with demand to know the reason
of his Imprisonment. and protestation Of
innocence The gendarmes smflingly will
agree that he has been badly treated, and
ask him to put 1t all down on paper. with q
short account OF his life UP to the day OF
his arrest He is given writing materials
and begins The first part, the cofnplaints
and his early life, he writes easily ana
truthfulfy enough. But when he reaches
the time when he began to take an active
interest in politics. patriotic or socialistic,
his pen lags, for he Is obliged to equivocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
skilled, moreover, in the art Of taking out

skilled moreover, in the art Of taking out
a panel.
Once they are inside the search begins.
The Russian gendarmes are the best search
ers In the world There is no Swimming
about their work; they never skimp mat
ters. They pun up the flooring, tear down
the wall paper, tap the walls, rip up the
furniture ard bedding and look through
every book and paper II. the place. If the
unhappy wretch they are raiding has not
been warned of their visit in time to burn
all his political papers and forbidden books,
woe betide him. All he can do Is to look
on in mournful silence. When everything
has been overhauled his visitors tie up In
a sheet ali the books and papers found and
fiji nlly invite their host to go with them.
He-or she, for a great II any women find
their way to the citadel-is marched OH
iato a cab and driven through the town
70 the gate with the Notifications and the
sentries.
Nest prisoners are taken into the office
of the tenth pavilion. where they are
searched. photographed and deprived OF
their money and any other yaluables, from
watch to shirt studs. Men and women all
receive the same treatment, female warders
being unknown in the citadel, fact which
adds greatly to the sufferings of women
prisoners. After being closely inspected by
the warders. the prisoners name. age. oc-
cupation. ETC., are entered In the books. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

del forms the apex of the triangular-shaped
Qualifications that stretch from the Prussian
TO the Austrian frontier II is to Poland
what the fortress of St. Peter and Paul in
st. Petersburg is to Russia. Should this
country ever escape from the Russian yoke
Ii will meet the same fate as the BaStille
during the French revolution of 1889.
Following the broad road which runs par
allel with the river, the ordinary visitor to
the citadel finds himself confronted by a
gateway which is fianked by fort.ncaIionS
and guarded by sentries. Let us suppose
one has pass signed by the sommardant
of the citadel. Then sentries look at it criti-
cally and finally let you through the gate
way. At first you feel surprise at The home
like atmosphere around you. There are no
gray walls or lowering towers. Warm, red
brick pavilions. a gold-domed church, we'll
swept walks and grass plots fianked by can
non balls arranged in pyramids are the first
things that meet the eye. Soldiers are be-
ing drilled; band, unseen but near, Is play
ing airs from the "Geisha;" gendarme,
looking smart in his blue tunic and red fac
fngs, casts glance at you as he hurries
with dispatches to the commandments quar-
tiers behind the church. The place looks like
unusually well-kept garrison in central
Russia, and that is all.
That Is all, l say. for the casual visitor.
But suppose the visitor is a Pole-arrested
for having been fcolishi enough to take an
active interest in politics, from a social
istic. democratic or even patriotic point of
view. Then he will get different i'm
preston OF the stronghold. for he will be
taken to that long building overlooking the
river known as the tenth pavilion-the
part of the citadel reserved in ordinary
times for political prisoners.
There is nothing to envy in the fate of a
man who finds himself a prisoner in the
tenth pavilion, especially If he really has
had anything to do with politics. He gets
there in this way: The police are sus-
picious about him or learn that meetings
are held in his house; or some kind friend
gives a gentle hint to the head of the
gendarmes, whereupon he is Swallowed. This
goes on for awhile, till some night a low
ring is heard at his door. II he has had
any experience he will know IL is visit
from the gendarmes, and II he has not he
will soon find 1t cut, for they are gentlemen
who do not like to be kept waiting and are