davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

reduction of % per cent in taxes
levied for 1906 was on motion grant
ed.
On motion the hearing of petition
for ditch on Donnelly and Eldorado
was set for hearing January 4, 1906.
On motion ]. H. Murray's bill for
scale on county farm was rejected.
On motion the following bills were
allowed as audited by finance commit
tee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
Summons
STATE OF MIN NESOTA
COUNHg OF STEVENS
PROBATE Seal

COUNHY OF STEVENS
The State of Minnesota.
To NJ. E, Feehan Defendarpt=
You are hereby summoned to he and
appear Before the undersigned, enc of
the Justices az H. Pc ace. III and for said
county on he 3lth day OF October A. d.
office in theory nt Norris, i'm said county,
to answer to /. n. MaguiDe. in a civil
action, wherein the said T. H. Mcguire
the sum of Forty-seven and 40-lOU dollars
[S47.40l with interest thereon since March
26th, 1903. Should fail to appear at
the time and place aforesaid judgement
will be rendered against yoEI upon the
evidence aGduced by said t. II. Mcguire
for such sumo as he shall show himself
entitled to recover.
Given under my hand, this 30th day of
September A D. 1905.
= |. c. MORRISON
Justice of the Peace.
James B. O1non6, Attorney for Plaintiff,
N ILLS, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
Sept. 1870
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS

The State of Minnesota, to Fred
Behrens, Defendant;
CURED to be and appear before the under
signed, one of the Justices of the Peace
in and for said County, on the 18th day
of October, 1906 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day to answer to the
complaint of Newton Smith, Plaintiff, in
a civil action, wherein the Plaintiff
Dollars. Should you fail to appear at
the time and place aforesaid, judgement
will be rendered against you upon the
such sum as he shall show himself en-
titled to-
Given under my hand this 18th day of
Septenbe Der, A. D. 1865.
A. L. STENGER,
Justice of the Peace.
STONE & RANDALL
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07
LOWEST IN SEVERAL MONTHS.

Less Than Two Hundred Cases of Fe.
yer at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. Jefferson par
ish, St. Mary parish, in which Patter-
son is located, and La Fourche parish,
in which Leeville is situated, are the
only parishes now in which there is
any serious yellow fever infection. Adj
ditional nurses have been sent to Pat
terson and further medical help is to
be forwarded for the last rally against
the disease there. In New Orleans
the cases under treatment have now
fallen under 200, the lowest since the
fever started.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

On mOtOn board adjourned.
J. j. Homo,
Chairman of board of County Com
missioners.
George H. Munro,
County Auditor, Stevens Co., MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-07

, threatened to storm the iail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
A. H. FRENCH, A VETERAN OF
 THE FIFTEENTH c. V

Alfred H. French died at his home on
 Scott street Naugatuck, Tuesday, in the sixtieth year of his age. He under went an operation in New York q year ago and for a time seemed to be regain ing strength, but he never fully :recov- cred and for some time past had been gradually failing. He leaves a wife and three sons, George, William and Leon French, who reside in Naugatuck and two daughters, Mrs. Bert Plumb of
 Derby, and Mrs. George Wigglesworth, of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow
 afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, and the re-
 mains will be inferred in Hillside cen- etery. It is expected that Rev. Dr.
 Rowland, of Waterbury will officiate at
 the services.
 MT. French was veteran of the War | of the Rebelian, having enlisted in Company H, Fifteenth regiment infan- | try, August 29, 1864, which company was largely composed of Naugatuck young men. The young soldier, who was then only eighteen years old, with his com- Ipany, was ordered to the front and took part in many field movements and l skirmishes during the first year of his
 military career. He was present at the
 battle of Kingston and took part in the Icapture of Jackson Creek. He was talk
 en prisoner on March 8, 1865, but was
 paroled on March 26 and mustered out
 on June 27, in the same year. The fu-
 neral will be in charge of Isbell post, G. A. R. ...,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
CITY COURT CASES.

Charged with cruelty to animals and making a false statement when hiring a horse, Antonio Melici was fined $5 and costs on the latter charge in the city court yesterday.
 Margaret Boyle was bound over to the supreme court by Judge Mathewson for striking her husband over the head with a beer bottle. Judge Mathewson made the bond on the appeal $30O He discharged the husband, who appeared in court with his head pandaged.
 Frederick A. Yeoman and Harry L. Bristol, charged with breach of the peace. will be tried August 21.
 Michael s. Meade, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried Sat Iurday. -'. .~ .-~ ----. ,~ r Bernard J. McGuinness.s charged with breach of the peace, was fined $7 and costs. ,...stt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
FINED IN WEST HAVEN.

A girl giving the name of Mary Smith, nineteen years pld, of this city. and a sailor, who said lie was Frank Andrews, started in to do the Bowery at savin Rock Tuesday night, and, both being pretty we'll int6xicated, the policemen objected. ThE sailor did not like the interference and wanted the policemen. to walk the plank, so both were ar rested. 3 %'
 When before Judge Bryant yesterday morning the girl was very penitent and Prosecutor Bush Recommended that she ba sent to the Crfttenton home, but she would not hear of such an arrangement and preferred to take. a fine of $5 and costs, which was imposed. The sailor got fine of $2 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
so the detective took him to headquar-

so the detective took him to headquar- ters and locked him up.
 The man gave the name of Harry Webster and said that he was a painter living with his wife and child at no Olive street. He had $91.90 in his pock- ct, which he said he had earned at his trade, and he said that he would have had more but for the bad weather. He said that he believed in making hay while the sun shined, and that at this time last year he had $365 in his pocket. He is middle-aged man. :.: The police say that they will hold Webster until they have a chance to irl- vestigate his career. '~:N
 An investigation last night revealed the fact, according to the police, that Webster had stolen the coat from the house in Centerville, which he pointed out to Detective Donnelly, and which is in what is known as the Whitney row. The police further state that the mans correct name is Albert Butler. and he had a check book in his possession with that name on it. He came here from Pittsfeld about five months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
CHARACTER LOCKED
 TIP

Had an Overcoat Which He Could Not
 Account for--Had Nearly $1OO in His
 Pocket.
 Yesterday afternoon as Detectives Donnelly and 2Colwell were walking along whitney avenue they saw a man coming along wearing an overcoat and with another under his arm. As cir cumstances looked suspicious they held the man up and Detective Donnelly questioned him. He claimed to be a painter and said that he had been working on house on Whitney ave- nue; near Lake Whitney. The proprie- tor of the house had given him the coat. Detective Donnelly asked the man to take him to the house where the coat had been given him, and after a wild goose chase the man took the detective to a vacant house rear the lake and. said that he had got it there. When told that the house was vacant the man told some other kind of a story,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

ing contest and rope-throwing con- test Individual prizes will be given in l each event.
 At 2;3O a creased pig will be liberated ,on the ball field Any member who catches the pig and delivers it to the Icommittee will receive a five-dollar gold piece.
 The amusement committee has ar- ranged for shore dinner to be served lat the Pier restaurant at 5 o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Small-priCed Specials in many Departments

Ocean Pearl Butlons-plain and fam cy; 12 to 18-line, l0c regularly z-at Sc doZ.
 Twin Anchor Hose Supporters-25c value, any color-at 15c pair. ~ PadFront Hose Supporters-50c value, any color--at 2Sc pair. . uuny Lace DoiIies-12-inch, regular ly 75c-Thursday at soc each. iiensttched Doilies-12-inch, stamped to en1broider; regularly l9c, at tOc. Silksheen Embroidery Cotton-reguler Sc value-at skeins for 3c. Wrist Bags-a choice selection of 25c and 5Oc value-Thursday, t5c. Mercerized BeIts-dainty colors, with gilt and nickel buckles; 25c value at 121c each.
 Shell Side and Back Combs all ways pay 15c, l9c, 25c for them Thursday at t0c cath. ElandkerchieFs-lac trimmed and plain japonette Handkerchiefs, regularly 12sc each-at 7c for Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
sCoLoRED PORTER ACCUSED.
Youth in Chapel Street Drug Store
 Charged With Theft.

Julius Wilmington, young colored man employed as a porter at T. P. Gill; lespie's drug store on Chapel street.. near State street, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Policeman Peter Hayes and accused of theft. It is al- legged that he stole $2.25 in small change and two boxes of cigarettes, worth twenty cents box. His case will come up in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
TO SUPERIOR CoUR,

BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT
 Arrested by Det: ctives McGrath and Daly, charged with theft of 6 pocket book containing a certificate for $500 on the National Tradesmens bank, of this city. an endorsed check and some cash from Robert Payne, of Woodbridge, John Thompson was tried before Jus tice Augur in woodbridge yesterday morning and bound over to the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
FORGED INTO BANKRUPTCY.

Attorney Bernard Lynch has, filed a petition in the bankruptcy court forcing Frank w. Pike, of 10S Putnam strset, ir+o involuntary bankruptcy. The as- sets are placed at $500 and. the liabilities at about $1,5OO; The action is brought by Miner, Read & Garrette and other creditors. Pike was in the grocery business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES MEET.
Will Chase Creased Pig at savi
 Rock Next Tuesday.

The Telephone Employees Mutual Benefit association of the state will hold its annual outing at Savin Rock next Tuesday. The committee in charge is composed of F. S. March, E. N. Putnam and M. W. Brown. ..
 The programme includes a ball game at 10:3O, 100-yard dash, a rope-climb-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
I'm n Pinch, Aliens FOOT BASEL

Im Pinch, Aliens FOOT EASE.-La- dies can wear shoes one size smaller af- ter using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes stant relief to corns and buniens. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swoolen feet, blisters, calous and sore spots. It is a certain. cure for sweating.~ hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. 7 JDon'tSaccept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
DEATH AT sPR1NGsIDE.

John O'Connor, fifty-two years old, died at Springside home yesterday. He came here from Litchfleld three years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
scovILLE INVENTORY FILED.

An inventory on the estate of Thom- las L. scoville, fil:d. in the probate court, shows the estate to be worth $13,60o, all personal property. John T. Sloan and John J. Osborn were the apprais- CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
wHITyEYvILLE RECEPTION.
Tomorrow Evening to Rev. Dr. and
 Mrr 1T [. TlI.sras--

@V-EIADEt0W EFEnlhg 10 ReV. pr. and
 Mrs. M. E. Phillips.
 A reception will be rendered Dr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Phillips in the parlOrs of the Whitneyville church Friday even- ing, August IS. from until 10 o'clock. Mr. Phillips has been enjoying an ex- tended tour through Europe, which time Mrs. Phillips has spent in Cali fOrnia and intermediate points. A cor dial invitation is extended to all who wish to welcome their return at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PROF DAY,S ESTATE REACHED
 NEARLY S1OO, 900.

Inventory Was Filed Yesterday
 Another Suit Against Street Railway
 for Sl,oOO-GrOcer Pike Forced Into
 Bankruptey-SeOViIIe Inventory Filed
 Other Court Items.
 The inventory of the estate left by the late Professor George E. Day. which was filed in the probate court yesterday. places the value of the estate at $99,IOO.Og. Oliver s. White and Seth D. Johnson were the appraisers. The will has been admitted to probate, but an appeal has be.n taken to the su- perior court by Robert E. Day, the de- ceased's nephew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
WANTS $1,OCO FROM STREET RAIL-
 WAY.

Papers Were served on the Consoli- dated Railway company yssterday morning by Constable Peter J. McNer- hey in a suit for Sl,OOO camages brought by Samuel Grodzinsky, through his att torneys. siade, Shade & Shade. in which he alleges that he was assaulted and unlawfully <jected from car owned by the company. The case is returnable before the common pleas court the first Tuesday in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
. Bargains in Gloves,
 NeCkwear, laCes, etc.

Silk GIoVes-in mode. tan, bro wn and gray colors; all sizes. Regu- larly 3Sc pair-at 15c pair.
 Neckwear Embroidered lawn and
 lace trimmed stocks, somewhat mussed. 25c value--at tOc each. Val. Besdings--inserti on and a few edgings, were 25c dog. yds. now t23C per dOz. "A.
Evening star., 1905-10-22

bring about revuision of feeling In favor
OF the regular houses. The mob would then
return to WaH street-just IN time to get
stocks at top prices. The multitude would
thus be caught acomin' and agoin.
4
The steel corporation Is beating records
In every direction. On the great boom of
1902 the management went into ecstasies
over the booking of orders in one day for
105.00O tons. That stood the record figure
for long while. 1t has been beaten q
dozen times or more this fall, however and
nothing said about 1t. In one day quite re-
Gently orders were taken for 16O,OU
tons, and for thirty consecutive days
(part In September and part In October) the
average was $4,000 tons day. making an
aggregate of 2, 100000 TONS or about 25 per
cent of the corporations total capacity for
whole year. Nothing like this was ever
known In the business of any corporation In
any country IN the world since the iron and
steel trade began making history. These
mistic men In the business and afford the
most substantial basis for the bulIish views
held by insiders. Mr.. Morgan Is taking a
very lively interest In the affairs of his big
corporation, and tells his friends that pre-
ferred shares will sell at 140 in the no dis
tant future. They are already beginning to
talk dividends for common. and suggestions
along that line are no longer frowned upon
by those who assume to speak for those in
control of the policies of the company.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Heard on Change


II might be inferred when a new bank
starts I'm a city and has any success in
getting business that 1t draws more or less
from existing institutions. No doubt this
is true in a sense and explains in part the
statement recently made by the Commercial
National Bank that at the close of the first
wear of it's existence, which anniversary
occurred during the past week. its de-
posits amounted to more than 81, 100000.
At the same time the official reports pub
lished by the controller of the currency of
the condition of the national banks and
trust companies of the District show that
during the twelve months which closed in
August last. the deposits of these institu-
tions had increased nearly $S,000,000.
1t is quite evident that new capital Is fow-
ing In all the time and that the success of
one bank does not mean the loss of some
other bank. The total banking resources
of the District. indicated by the condt-
ton of the institutions named is now near
ly sI0.o0ooo0. an increase since the month
Evening star., 1905-10-22
I September of last year of some .s.ooo..


These are large figures. but the growing
Importance Of the financial interests of the
city are responsible for them, and 1t is
quite evident that they represent a condi-
ton that has come to stay and so 1t will
be necessary to get used to them as they
are likely to grow greater instead OF less.
The market has not been without its spe-
ciai interest during the past week The
event that aroused perhaps the most In
terest was the statement that the liquida-
tion In the preferred stock OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company, as
far at least as the principal seller was con-
cerned. was over. During the past few
weeks the local market has taken what is
estimated to be about 10000 shares of this
stock and the f1uctatiOn in the price has
not been more than points.
In other securities there has at the same
time been good deal of activity so that
brokers are beginning to claim that the
former narrowness of the market is gradu~
ally disappearing.
The selling of gas stock continues but
with some degree of reserve as to secure
the best prices. There is no information
as to how much is still to come out or ex-
actly why such large holding is being
sold.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
ODD OFFICIAL DECISION
On Point Of Etiquette Advanced b,
Station Master

BERLIN. October 21-Among the odd Of
fetal decisions published today Is that of
the Prussian railway administration on a
point of etiquette adanced by a station
master on the lower Rhine, who asked for
ruling as to whether the young women sub
ordinates in his Office should not recognize
him first on the street instead of waiting
to be saluted according to the prevailing
custom. The government directed the sta
ton master to salute first
The principal of the Girls High School
at Saarbruecken inquired of the provincial
government II she was authorised to for
bid the young women to wear corsets dur
Ing gymnastic exercises. The government
authorised their rigid prohibition.
Evening star., 1905-10-22

1t has also been shown that in high finan-
cial circles, as in royal circles. an invita-
ton to join Is tantamount to a command
to do SO. If in eight or nine out of ten
cases the syndicate operations prove profit
able, a man who Is asked to chip in must
not permit himself the luxury of discrlmi-
nation. He must be an ally when the pro-
spective profit does not loom very large In
order that he will be in the golden swim
the next time when the profits bid fair to be
big. All of which is not news to anybody
who has been reading the newspapers, but
Is here repeated merely to explain how it
happens that at times 1t does indeed look
as If all the millionaires were solidly ar
rayed on one side-facing the intrenched
public and aiming at the publies boards.
Professional Wall street, to whom the
constant sight Of the whirring ticker Is in
dlspensabie, fancies that the big men watch
tne nttie machine with equal assiduity. The
Dig men do this at times. but their opera
tons are on such a scale that they cannot
shift position very quickly. A little man.
a speculator with a small line cannot only
cease TO advance but he can turn about and
begin to retreat In five minutes With a
pig syndicate, other things being equal, IL
the advance cannot be pushed there Is
only one thing to do, not indeed to retreat
put to sit down and wait. Their bread and
Dutter Is not at stake They stand TO lose
not money but time, a few weeks or months
While waiting for the way to clear they
can occupy themselves with other things
than watching the ticker. That is what the
average professional in Wall street finds as
hard to believe as any lamb does. The
big men just now are hoping and waiting
me wan street professional is willing 10
nope, but not 10 wait. Patience NAV be
istic. az VI
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Washed Overheard and Lost.

HAyRE, October 21.-The British steamer
Mohawk. Captain White. which arrived
here today from Port Inglis by way OF
Galveston. Tex. reports that during gale
October IL in latitude 43. longitude 40 the
second engineer was washed overheard and
lost. The vessel also lost her boats and
her bulwarks were stove.
Evening star., 1905-10-22

to show any diminution of the activity and
prosperity of general conditions
Bonds were dull and the movement irreg-
ular
United States 2s and the new As declined
II per cent on call on the week
Evening star., 1905-10-22
DIVIDEND

tuition officials are willing to gamble unde
any flag.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Financial News Letter
espondence of The star.
BIZ ". @. NICHOLAS.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 81 1906.
Spectators and owners do not like to sell
stocks while the country is SO overwhelm-
fhgiy prosperous and underlying conditions
50 generally favorable; on the other hand.
neither spectators nor investors are in
frenzied haste to buy while the money mar
ket remains in an unsettled state, with In
'dications pointing to squalls and irregu-
iarly high interest rates during the remain
der of the old year These adverse In
huences are promotive of market dead
lock. The pools and combinations In con-
troll OF the leading railroads and industrials
are entirely satisfied for the present to pro-,
tect their stocks against raiders and leave
the market to the professionals and chronic
tape players who are so infatuated with the
game that they cannot keep out Of It, and
are satisfied with moderate fluctuations
within well ascertained limits. The result
is that commission houses dependent upon
the favor of the public are having lean pick
fngs these days. the bulk OF the business on
the exchange being done by the .'$2 brokers'
that Is, by brokers who trade, for their
fellow-members for 81 per hundred shares.
whereas the regular charge to members is
$12.50 each way. 1t Is safe to say that 10
per cent of the daily transactions are for
professional account.
Evening star., 1905-10-22

Another interesting point Is the fact that
the allies of the banking firms are pretty
much the same men in all cases. Mr. Schiff
has shown that his firm sold as much to tho
other life insurance companies as 1t did to
the Equitable; Mr.. Perkins that j. p Nor
gan g. Co. cruelty deprived either the Mu-
tual or the Equitable from the boon they
profered to the New York Life. Mr. Van
derbilt may be particularly friendly to Mr..
Morgan. but in the matter of syndicates,
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. can help absentee rail-
road magnates to syndicate profits now and
then. OF course. in the epic Northern Pa
drawn between the two banking armies,
but In times of peace all men with money
can come together. There Is no conspiracy.
But the venturesome miliionatres and insti-
The Jasper news., 1905-12-14
VIII Move to cstsrS4s

Z. d. Lnsyell, vel, knoNn farmer
living hye Ini es west Of Gollen CiTy,
was in Jasper Monday. ue viii hold a
public sale ~ his home on ThuHdsy,
December Il, az which he off, FIR sale
4 head Of ho ses and MUGS, - Esa1 u
ca.tlo, Il cot oi hogs, fI;n nAcaln'fy,
etc. Hr. Lekyrll expects " move 70
Lo.oraoo and wall pr,b3bly !ocass in
the Kockyfo-d legion. Ar Lsafell for
a number Of yea lived just 9ousE Of
ths city ana tho iamiiy have maay
frIeaas IN this locality ~h5 will regret
70 SEQ them move away.