davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03

Governor Johnson said in his speech
at Bemidji, as reported in the Duluth
Herald, the most prominent Demo
cratic paper in the state, in discussing
railroad reforms: Partisan papers
accused him of being tardy in his &C
ton 1t took time to do this, and he
had laid the foundation day by day
until the time was ripe for action"
In calling attention to some misstate-
ments of the governor in connection
with this same question Mr.. Staples,
Mr.. W. E. Young and Mr.. e. T. Young
Join in the statement that in the mid
die of last August they called on Mr..
Johnson for their only interview with
him on that subject. The call upon
the governor was made because the
communication sent by the governor
to the commission indicated that the
governor was not informed on the sub
ject. About the first thing the gov
ernor said was that he hoped the COM
mission would not feel that he was
trying to butt in in a matter of
which he knew practically nothing.
How is that governor? Laboring
"day by day during your entire term
to lay a foundation for action on
subject you practically knew nothing
on the 18th Of August last? That is
worse than we thought it was.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03

Governor Johnson has shown his
reciprocity for nationality support by
his appointments. There are one hun
dred and twenty-one Of his appointees
in the state capitol. Of these there
are eleven Swedes, three Norwegians
and one Dane If Jacobson had not
been bounced from the board of con
troll the Norwegians would have had
another representative, but even four
out of one hundred and twenty-one
was none too, many.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
(sea1)
Oct. 2O-Nov. "a.
Summons
STATE OF MINNESOTA
y GS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
SIS.
COUNTY OF STEVENS
In district court, sixteenth judicial dis
triCt.
s. Stewart, Plaintiff.
John fIoo,sheart defendant
The state of Minnesota to the above
named defendant;
You are h-reby summoned and required
tn answer tue complaint of the pl lnflft
herein. which complaint has been t13ed
with the clerk of tile above court, and t.
serve a COPY a yonr answer to the said
con1Dlaint upon the subscribers at their
Office in the city of Norris, county and
state aforesaid within twenty days after
the service 4 this summons upon You,
exc .sive of the day of such service, and
if vuu fail 10 answer the said cnnpialnT
sithn the time aforesaid, the plaI"tIin
will take Judgment for the amount ae-
n1anded in the said complaint.
STONE & RANDALL
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Morris, MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03
!. 8G 94@% 3&@@Q@@M@@@ @@@ 600
f2C'1TtIE STATE CAPITAL :
@@9uNnHa 10000 @~@~@@9@@@G

1t has econ reported SO often that
She governor has been making eXtrav-
agant claims about the timber tres
nass cases. and celebrating upon the
large sums Of money which have been
laced in the state treasury as the re
silt Of his labors. | thought | would
Investigate just what was collected
during Governor Johnson's term AS
a matter of fact the state auditor, the
state treasurer and the attorney gen
era are Just as much entitled to
credit it there is any, as the governor.
for these. four officials constitute tho
timber board, which has charge of this
business. | find that the sums collect
ed from Jan l, 1905, the beginning of
the governors term, to Oct. 13, 1906,
was $20,47475. This is only trife
over $4,000 per year. Compared with
the collections CT former years this is
small. On page So of the state au-
ditors report the collections for the
past ten years are as follows:
1895 fiscal year end. Aug. l. $29, 663.96
1880 HSCal year emu. Aug. L. 1l,oo 90
1897 fiscal year end. Aug. l.. 5,990.07
1898 fiscal year end Aug. l.. 13,S99.2S
1899 fiscal year end. Aug. l.. 12,7S4.S5
1900 fiscal year end. Aug. l.. 54,299.51
1901 fiscal year end. Aug. 1. 2O,636. go
1902 fiscal year end. Aug. l.. 19,380.0S
1903 fiscal year end. Aug. l.. 25,350.21
1904 fiscal year end. Aug. l.. 34,43152
1905 fiscal year end. Aug. l.. *6,S1773
1906 fiscal year end. Aug. /. .*16, 469.S0
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-03

The Democrats are nothing if not
at a Democratic convention in Martin
county and it has been duplicated at
Democratic conventions all over the
state:
Resolved, That we pledge our
hearty and united support to those
candidates for county offices who have
filed or may file on the Democratic
ticket"
Vote 'er straight, don't you see?
But have a postal card on the desk
Before me addressed on one side to
Edwin Bjorge, Esq, Lake Park, Mimi
who, / presume, is Republican. On
the other side in a scroll are pictures
Of the state capitol and Governor
Johnson. 1t bears the notices: Zone
good turn deserves another and "He
has made good" Also the following
legend
Let us elect the best man,
To hi with parties"
and is signed with best wishes, Julius
y. o1oCIl. ACI 10 nv uCSA
make no comment either on the senti-
ment or on the language other than
to say it isn't the sort of talk the
Democrats make to the faithful.
There is quite little comment be-
ing made here on Governor Johnsons
Decoration day vote, when he was
still a member of the state senate,
which somebody has unearthed. 1t
appears that in 1899 bill was before
she senate to prevent the dissertation
of the nations memorial by the play
ing of games or sports within half a
mile of the places where services
were TO be held between the hours of
70 a. m. and D. m, and to keep sa-
looms closed within those hours of
that day. When this patriotic meas
ure came up for final passage John A.
Johnson of Nicollet county was the
lone senator to stand up and cast a
vote against it. The governor should
have chance to explain this part Of
his record in his next talk to the vet
Grams.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
SANTA FE ROAD
MAKES BIG BUY
PAID 100000 FOR THIRTY
THREE LOTS
Extensive improvements Planned by
the company--other Notable sales
on Stephenson Avenue by
Hubbard and Workman

The Santa Fe railroad company Is
making arrangements to make extern
sive improvements In the district lying
between Stephenson avenue and Fourth
street, Santa Fe avenue and Merrick
street, where the company has acquired
ownership of thirty-three lots from
Percy l.. Wicks L. w. Clark and
others, through the agency of w. J.
Hollingsworth &c Co. The consider
alton is placed at 100000
The lots range in size from % by
140 to 40 by 140 feet. The railroad COM
pany for several years has owned about
six acres in this vicinity, extending
north as far as Third street. That land
formerly was leased to a lumber COM
pany. but the railroad company is said
TO have secured the surrender of the
unexpired term of the lease and ex-
tensive improvements are said TO be
intended for that property in connec-
ton with the lots recently purchased.
Among sales just closed in the same
locality by W. I. Hollingsworth e. Co.
are the following: O. II. Hubbard to
j. 3. Benford, plot 125 feet front by
140 feet deep TO an alley on the north
side OF Stephenson avenue. so feet east
of Avery street with small frame cot
tages and frame warehouse for $685.
600; w. II. Workman to w. r. Arnold,
so by 140 feet, unimproved, on the
south side of Fourth street. about 100
feet west of Molino street, for $4,000.
Dealers report that other important
deals for property in the same vicinity
are pending.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
TRACT
NEAR PASADENA
IMPORTANT PURCHASE BY LOS
ANGELES COMPANY
M cCarthy Company Will Subdivde at
Once One Hundred Acres to
Be Known as Heights
Of Pasadena

The largest transa ction of the past
week was the purchase by the Nc
Carthy company of about 1GO acres in
what is known as the Heights of Pasa-
dena, situated on North Lake avenue
on the trunk line of the Pacific Eec-
trio railroad fronting one-half mile Oil
Lake avenue and about three-quarters
of Il mile on Washington street. This
property is on a high and slightly slope,
overlooking the entire city of Pasa-
dcna. and will be immediately subdi-
Vided by the purcha sers into large
home and villa lots, with fair restriC-
tions as to cost of buildings and with
such street and ornamental improve
ments as will insure q high class resi-
dence district
The proposed subdivision shows 156
lots in the first division, none of which
are less than sixty feet frontage, with
a depth running from 100 to 262 feet.
Some of these lots are subdivided i'll
acre, one-quarter, One-half and two
acre lots, ranging in size from Isl feet
square to 2OOx162 feet.
Contracts to the amount of S12 600
have already been let for street work,
consisting of cement sidewalks, cement
Curbs, cement cutters, grading and i'm
proving the roadway of the streets.
setting out shade and ornamental trees
and otherwise beautifying the prop
erty.
The new Lake avenue trunk line TO
Mt. Lowe and improved local car
service over this line, making a cross
town line on Washington street, will
bring this property within few min
utes of the heart of the city of Pasa-
dena. Water has already been piped
TO the property connecting with two
Well-knoWn supplies. As the tract is
within the city of Pasadena both gas
and electric lighting can be furnished
to residents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
SPARKS FARM TRACT SALES
Over 800 Lots Purchased at an Aoqrc.
gate Valuation of $4,000
Goinu Fast

Lots are going rapidly in the Sparks
Farm tract. through the management
Of the Conservative Realty company.
over 100 lots are reported sold t prices
ranging from S65 to $165 and aggrcgat-
ing $4,000. This makes sol lots sold
since the tract was placed on the
market three weeks ago at an aggrc-
gate price of about 100000. The sub
division is bounded on tho north by
Shorb avenue, Oh the east by Alameda
street, on the south by Ruoff street and
OH the west by Fir street. 1T contains
925 lots. They range from 25x135 feet to
60N135 feet Standard street improve
ments arc under way. The subdivision
is on the Long Beach line of the
Pacific Electric railway, about a mile
and a half beyond the city limits.
Among the buyers are the following:
Edward Miller w. w. Huber j. T..
Wright, Mary NJ. Hunsaker D. Calla-
han, Andrew Muck, Jacob Waldorf. j.
+. Menard, Sarah Boo, w. W. Warren.
l.. A. Atkinson, j. r.. Rush and j. T..
Ring. Six dwellings, are in course of
construction and the construction of as
many more is planned to begin this
week. The water supply is from the
plant of the company, on the Burkhard
Home tract, adjoining.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Lots Rounht for Homes

1ngrim & Briggs report the sale of
thirty-tiVe unimproVed lots in the sub
division of the Equitable Improvement
company South Arlington tract. The
prices ranged from $3.50 to $3.50 and ag-
gregated S325OO. The subdivision ex-
tends from Mount Claire street on the
north to Columbus avenue Oh the
south. and from Fourth avenue on the
east to Seventh avenue on the west.
The lots range from 50X150 to 60x150
feet and are reached by the West
Adams street line of the Los Angeles
railway and by the Jefferson street line
Of the Interurban railroad. The buyers
reported include: J. r. McCleary, Miss
Z. a. harrington, Mrs. J. T.. Hirschter,
Charles Lyman, Il. l.. Breedove, A. y.
Lee, NJ. Adams, A. Morgan, II. J.
stephens William Andrews and Helen
Shea.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Main street Villa Tract

The Mccarthy company reports the
sale of two-thirds of the lots in this
lew subdivision, and several projected
improvements in The way Of houses and
homes for the new purchasers. This
tract was subdivided about a month
ago into large villa lots, SOxl35 The
announcement OF the increase i'm the
price Of the remaining property will
take place on the 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Would Be Convenient

"Jane," called a voice, take my hair
around to the hairdresser's 10 be
Curled"
The man in the next Nat had been
out all night.
"Goshl" murmured he 81 wish 1
could send my face around TO the bar
ber's 10 he steamed and shaved. ~
Louisville Courier journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
VIII Reside in Los AnacIes

l.. W. Carr has paid r. Mausard
through Mines & Parish. 81. 600 for res
idence property at 1872 Lake avenue
The lot is 6Ox145 feet and the dwelling
is II two-story frame. Mr.. Carr for
-nerly resided in San Francisco. He
will make Los Angeles his future home.
NJ. L. Johnson will erect fine dwell
ing on the southwest corner Of Figueroa
and Thirty-frst street, lot 15Ox159 feet.
He paid j. N. Stewart $11, 800 for the
lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Fruit Acres Tract

Seven new houses, ranging in value
from $500 to $4,000, are being erected
in the Mccarthy company's Fruit
Acres tract. The street work and other
improvements are progressing rapidly.
The streets are being piped with large
water mains and the property is being
otherwise improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-07
Business coIIeae Block

F. w, Burnett will erect three
story brick block on a lot on Fifth
street, between Olive and Hill streets,
between the California club building
and the Temple auditorium now i'm
course of erection. The Improvement
will cost $30,117. The new building will
be used as a business college.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
LAST
EDITION
800 pm.
NO RELIEF FROM
FILTHY WATER

The reservoirs of thic tiy have
enough water IN them to supply the
city with comparatively clear water
for a day or two but after that there
Is but little hope for any clear water
until the Brandywlne resumes its
normal condition and gets clearer
again.
Orders to bon an drinking water are
likely to he promulgated by the Health
Board and Physicians In view Of the
fact that the recent -freshets have
cleaned up the water shed OF the
Brandywine for miles taking with n
Al the Nth and accumulations along
its banks above ordinary high water
mark and pouring 1t down to the city
where this water must be pumped into
the reservoirs and ultimately into the
homes OF the people.
The bids for the preliminary filters
vii be asked for al once, as The draw
lngs are now ready and the plans pre-
pared II viii be fully a year however,
before the filters can possibly be put
into operation ana there absolutely no
relief IN sight for the people OF VIII
mington except as they themselves
adopt means for cleansing and purify
ing the drinking water. ..t
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
TO INVESTIGATE
CAPE MAY HARBOR

Major c. A. f. Flaglor left this city
to-day for Cape May, n. j.. where with
Colonel Lockwood 8ad the members OF
tho Congressional River and IIarbor
Committee. he will hold a hearing IN con-
nection with the proposed Cold Spring in
let harbor.
A preliminary examination Of this inle-,
which lies cast of Cape May. was made by
the government IN response TO the wish
of the Cape May Real Estate Company,
which is building another Newport around
the inlet. but no appropriation was made
until the improvements projected by the
company had taken more definite shape.
In the last River and Harbor Bin an
appropriation was made for this improve
ment should the report of the United
States engineers be favorable to the un-
dertaking and the commission will sit AZ
the Hotel Windsor tomorrow to hear the
reports Of those interested IN the im-
provement and examine the work done by
tho Real Estate Company IN deepening
the inner basin.
Those Interested declare that a thirty
foot basin can be made there, and one OF
tho finest inland harbors OF the coast
maintained with but comparatively little
cost to the government
East Cape May is being developed for a
fashionable resort. and a fine harbor ca
pable for naval reviews, yacht regattas
and anchorage for feet Of private yachts
Is one of the essentials. The commission
will make a report upon the approximate
cost OF maintaining the inlet and harbor
after It has been dug by the company.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Hyrup,s MovIna PIetures.

Hyrup's moving pictures continue to
be the leading attraction at Shellpot
Park The Sunday evening crowd Of
1900 persons was the largest ever seen
at any attraction in the park.
The program for this week is the
best Of the season and includes the
following: where is MY Hat" "The
Detective Non Union Bill Posters,
"The Lost Leg of Mutton" and "The
Life Of an American Cowboy" This
latter firp was gotten up at a cost
of several thousands Of dollars. and
pictures the life Of a cowboy taken
from actual life. II Is said TO be the
best picture ever shown here. Mr.
Hyrup personally obtained the film
from New York. Included in the pro-
gram are the very latest illustrated
songs
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
CAMDEN CAMP
SPECIAL SERVICES
Continuance Of Meetings
Causes Change in Pro-
gramme
snoeIal % ma EvenIng JonrnaI.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
CAMDEN, Aug. s.-The continuance
OF Camden Camp for another week
has caused some changes and made it
necessary for the preparation Of an
entirely now camp program. The out
break OF revival there in which
twenty-five persons have been convert
ed IN one day has also caused an ar
rangement OF suecial evangelical meet
ngs. These special services VIII be
In charge OF Rev 3. +. Jester, the
pastor, who Is being assisted by Rev.
j. l.. Johnson Of Scaford and several
Dover ministers. Including Rev. j. Il.
Van Burkalow DR.. r. s. stephens and
others. The program for regular SER
vices during the week, however, is as
follows;
Wednesday 3 p. m.. and 7SO p. M,
Rev. u. c. Sunneld of Felton.
Thursday, p. m. and 730 p. m, Rev.
T., G. McSorley Of Townsend.
Friday. p. m. and 7S0 p. m, Rev
Wilbur r Cochran, Of Newark.
Saturday evening, Dr. r. s. Steph-
ems of Dover.
Sunday morning service. general
prayer and experience meeting; 3 p. m.
Rev. T.. c. Sunheld OF Felton, p. m,
Presiding Elder S. NJ. Morgan, d. d..
OF Dover district
The Armory orchestra of Dover
under the direction OF e. b. Louder
bough, accompanies the singing at the
song services.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Too Late for Classification

WANTED-Delaware State Directory
last edition GEORGE +. LEE, Middle-
town, Del. aS-2t
WANTED Girl for general holseworlS in
small family. References li0l Van Bureni
street. asst II
Inexperienced white girl for
general housewOrk; small family goods.
Apply 6l2 Broome ST. asst
FOR RENT-Corner store. 500 Madison;
central business location on farmers mar
ket HENRY J. VIEGLEI, 239 Broome.
aS-eod-lw
BooKKEEPER-one with experience in
the hardware business preferred. Salary
S5 per month at the start. This is first
class position with big hardware firm.
Apply to the Employment Department Of
Goldey College, il graduate. as-t
WANTED-A Farm, within 20 miles f
Philadelphia, Pa, or Delaware river front
preferrcdi 70 to 20 acres, VIII pay s5'9Oii
$1,000 cash. Il. q. FRlCk, ll02 Real Es-
tate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
asst
STENOGRAPHER-Yo man about IS
or 20 years of age, quick and accurate in
shorthand and typewriting salary $40. Ap-
ply to Employment Department Of Goldey
College, if graduate. Position must be
filled at once. aS-lt
LOST-At Brandywine Springs or be-
tween Springs and Pennsgrove, N. j., on
July 81. "a pocketboOk in which were some
change and a plain gold ring, In VIII ch
was inscribed wv A. S. to X. II. w
Nov. q, 1871 Reward if ring is left al
GRADUATES WANTED-Any graduate
Of Goldey College who desires a position
will confer a favor on the Employment
Department of the College by calling at
once at the College offices. During th-
past school year We received more than
I at for br or
ated. aS-f
/ APHER-Acourate in short
hand, typewriting and English TO be per-
/ sonal stenographcr for president of "a
/ large concern IN Wilmington. This is a
fine opportunity for the right person. An
/ ply 10 tho Employment Department Of
Goldey College, il a graduate. asst
YOUNG MAN WANTED Should have
good general education and be thoroughly
/ ambitious for advancement, 10 take good
office position with leading business and
manufacturing firms, after completing a
commercial or q shorthand course at Col
/ dey College. This Is a fine opportunity
for the right kind of a young man. iOl
| requests the past year for the li0 persons
graduated by the College. 122 graduates
with one firm. For full information call
az the College office. first floor, s07 Market
street. or write for the catalogue--an un-
usually interesting book aS-tt
YOUNG WOMAN wANTED-One who
has good general education. and who Is
/ ambitious TO get "a frst-class position.
/ paying "a high salary. To such a person
! Cioldey College offers the very best oppcr-
| tunity The commercial and shorthand
courses will thoroughly qualify you for
/ tho better grade OF office positions. and as
/ the Employment Department OF the Col
! lege receives applications for graduates
/ from the leading business firms, you Will
/ have an opportunity of getting a first
| class position. For full information, call
D NJ Market
/ or write for the catalogue-an unusually
/ interesting book. aS-tf
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
DEATH CLAIMS
JAMES MEGARY
CcontInued From FIrst 80


represented in the large stores at sixth
aud Tatnan streets. and on Sixth street
east of ratnall.
Mr.. Megary was unmarried. He was A
member Of ST. Peters Cathedral, and aso
a charter member of Santa Maria Council,
knights Of Columbus. in which he was
actively Interested. For several years he
was director in the Farmers Bank. but
retired few years ago. At one time he
was president Of the jefferson Democratic
Club. While Mr.. Megary always took an
interest in the Democratic party affairs
he was not politician, and never aspired
TO public office.
lie had a large circle Of friends in Will
mington not only IN business, but in a
social way. and his death is greatly to be
regretted. The funeral will take place on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated in ST..
Peters Cathedral, and interment made IN
Cathedral Cemetery
Santa Maria Council will hold a special
meeting tonight to take appropriate ac-
tion on Mr. Megary's death.
Martin f. Fairy, G. X, Knights Of Co.
lumbus. makes this CALI Members OF
the Santa Maria Council. No. 1885, knights
of Columbus, are requested to attend a
special meeting on Wednesday evening, at
$50 o'clock az the club house, TO take ac-
tion on the death OF our late brother,
James Megary"
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
TRAINS TO RUN
BY ELECTRICITY

The running by electricity derived
from the Susquehanna River plants. Of
all trains on the Philadelphia. Balti-
moro and Washington and New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroads
within few years is declared to be
more than a possibility Well defined
rumors have been In circulation that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has secured control of McCalrs Ferry
Power Company with that end in view.
it is expected that the power will be
available in two and a half years. The
Mccalls Ferry plain viii supply 100000
horse power in "a hours, and one Of
the same capacity Is TO be constructed
lat Conowingo. The conerdam has been
completed and in n few days the foun-
dation OF the 5000 foot dam started.
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
CONTRACTORS BEAR LOSS
Washing Away Of Van Buren Street
Bridge Does Not Effect City
Financially
Financially,

Speculation as TO whom the loss Of the
temporary bridge across the Brandywne
for the water mains would fall was to-day
set at rest by the statement that this loss
would be borne by John A. Kelley. con-
tracing company The recent freshot car-
ried away the structure completely.
II was thought by many that the Watar
Department and the Park Commission
would equally share the loss but this
part OF the work has not bcon undertaken
by employees Of the Water Department
who are digging the bitches and iayins
the mains. but MS In case OF The roservoly
has been let out 20 a contractor. who must
bear the loss for such events.
The contractors are already building a
anew structure across the creek
Evening journal., 1906-08-08
Hoxter's delicious Ice Cream.

II you are fond OF smooth. rich, deli
cately favored ice cream, the kind you
get IN the country made from fresh
sweet, rich Jersey cream, you can now
get IL az Hoxter's. Delaware avenue
and jackson. In his cool. comfortable
dining rooms his delicious cream is
served in individual orders. For family
use orders are received for large or
small quantities. ID. q A. phone 47f5A.