davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON, FOR ADAMS co UNITY.
~. KOCH plaintiff suuuons

Martin Wingarter, defendant}
State of Washington to the above named
Martin Wingarter. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the first service of this sum-
mons, t0.wit: Within sixty days after the l4th
day Of March, 1906. and defend the above en-.
titled action In the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a
torneys for plaintiff at their offices in Rtzvile
Washington, and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be entered against you &C.
cording to the demand Of the complaint, which
object Of the above action is to collect judg-
ment against you in the sum of one hundred
sixty-One dollars and sixty-hve cents. attor-
neys fees and costs, alleged to be due on ac-
count of two promissory notes signed by
you and plaintiff, and paid by plaintiff.
p o Address, TENT Il LOWELL
Ritzville, Wash. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. March II, 1906. II
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-21
REAL ESTATE
AND
! S u R AN E
HERE ARE A FEW
BARGAINS

One section, 400 acres under cultivation,
1856 acres IN wheat. close to new rail
road survey. $40 per acre, one third
cash. balance good terms.
One section we'll improved, over 400
acres in wheat. good well, $35 per acre
good terms.
One-half section close to Odessa all un-
der cultivation. $50 acres in wheat. $40
per acre, good terms.
One. quarter section all under cultivation
close to Lind. This is summer fallow,
$27. 50 per acre. good terms.
One.half section close to market. all un.
der cultivation. 100 acres in wheat,
good well and buildings. All machin-
cry, horses and every thing on the
place goes with it, S42 per acre. $500
cash, balance good terms.
A hundred and one other good places
for sale, also town property of all des-
cription. Come and see me at the
Adams County News building.
- - a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
MORRIS GOES TO PRISON
Girl with Whom He Was Living Found
!. =, to Have Been Married A1so

MITCHELL, s. .D.-When the case Of adult
cry against II: 81. Norris was called IN, circu;t
iiuaJ ne Pieaaeo guilty to the charge Morris
noEa ~ X tn!s CITY with g young woman BY the
as his wife until week or ten DAYS aao Wheu
~ was aecertained she was, about to die as tSe
result OF being burned in the explosion ~ torn1
sene, which she had thrown in q stove A tn
g,ris mother came here from Onawa. iowa to
n nase ner ana 1t was then that the girl re-.
Morris. Two days before the eirl died Mo-, ~
rls, realizing the trouble be would donhtiess
the country. - =, "''eAnpt " 1eaSe
=, The parents Of the girl, after they had +,to,
tne Dody home to .Onawa for burial retnrned
t troh1e betrayer. They were spared the
ing guilty. When he was arrested Mnrr,p 'e eau
Iessea that he had a wife living at Charo Ell
iowa. ne was sentenced to two an Dona.he1ff
se Eists In inc s,np e a1 p
ms wife from Cherokee, and bis .ssster s1 Ny
Martin and her husband Of Fremont Nah
teacned the city, hoping to be Of some assistanco
70 him In the trial, and perhaps nersnsda ~
rWhlttmore family from prosecuting him IN
70 Siorris grip was discovered letter written to
NJ Mrs. WE 81 Cherokee. which was signed by
IN which she acknowledged to Mrs., MOTIFS thst
sne was sorry she had run away with nor hMa
pand' and admitted that she herself was = mar.
REQ woman, and thus would know how to an
pre Ths me feelings Of the wronged wife. -
,. dAis letter indicates that Miss Whittemore
n aad l. been married for nearly aoyear to Adams.
as 1t was written from Council BIuffs Iowa iast
January, and that her coming to Mitchell was
tne second time she ran away with MorrIs Tha
parents OF the girl knew nothing Of the marria %
OF their daughter to Adams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
HOW TO WIN W0RKINGMEN
REV. CHARLES STEIZLE AD-
DRESSES TILE MINNESOTA CON-
EDUCATIONAL CLUB ON THE
CHURCH AND LABOR.

Rev. Charles ste1zle Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, spoke on his
special theme of labor at meeting of
the Minnesota Congregational club last
night at Plymouth church. His topic
was ,"'Capturing the Labor Move
He said that it would soon be a ones
tion as to whether the church would
capture the labor movement, or the
labor movement would capture the
church. The laboring man is naturally
religious, he declared, and argued that
sincerity in the church is now sufi-
Gent to win the support Of the labor
ing class.
AS the church is now supreme in
into the question, Mr.. Stelzle believes
that the church will ultimately gain
supremacy over the labor movement.
Asking, "What are some of the
things that will attract the working
man if the church is to capture the
labor movement for Christq'' he said
in part: X -. -. ..,3:2,; ~
workingman has become suspicious Of
the motives that prompted the church
IN its efforts in his behalf. Was #
simply because the church realized that
II had lost its grip on the workingman
that it found it necessary to proclaim
its friendship for himg Is the church
really interested in the workingman for
his own sake, or does it engage in this
work so that it may proclaim to the
world with a, sense of satisfaction
that 'our church, has won the favor
OF the masses? If the church has anv
other motive, than the one which I'M.
PEELED Christ to give himself for the
world, it is deceiving nobody but itself.
Not until the church is willing to lose
its life will it find it again amonp the
masses of the people.
"Second-lThe workingman will be-
attracted by greater democracy.
Largely because it has lost contact With
the people themselves, the church can
not understand the real nature and true
aspirations of democracy. Most of ns
think only Of its dangers. But this
fact might better be recognized-de.
mocracy shall prevail. It, therefore.
behooves the church to study it and to-
direct it with unselfshness, and with
a devotion to the right which shall
win the millions who incarnate the
common people,
"Third-The church must have a
clear message with regard to the social
problems of the day. It has NOTHING
to do with social theories, but it must
be concerned about the actual condi-
lions which confront the workingman
In his everyday ife.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
GAVE Her LIFE
FOR HER BABES
MOTHER CARRIED THEM THRU
J. FLAMES TO SAFETY.
suffering Frightfully from Burns, She
Did Not Falter Until Little Ones
Were in Hands Of Neighbors- light
Have Survived Her Injuries but for
the Fact that She Inhaled Flames.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. -.--
Butte, Mont, Nov. 20.-Heroic little Mrs.
6ei1sle, who on Oct. 30 saved her two CHILDREN
from being burned to death in the fire which
destroyed their home, is dead OF injuries She
received In making the rescue 3 -
Mrs. Belisle was asleep and was suddenly
aroused by cry Of fire. She arose to find
tne house filled with smoke and the rear nor
uon IN flames. The fire had gained much head.
way before it was discovered by neiehbors.
VINO succeeded in arousing the woman BY their
cries. So. -">4 - 'DeAA
Her first thought was Of her babes. and.
going to the bed where they lay asleep. she
gathered them in her arms, wrapping the bed
clothing about them in order that they might
De protected from the flames. - -,
She t0ttered with her burden tn the front
stairway, but found that escape in that direc-
tion was cut off by sea Of fire. Hastily she
ran to the rear stairway. Wrapping the blan-
kets more tightly about the little ones, the
heroic mother dashed thru the flames and down
the stairs, where she gave the children into
the hands Of neighbors. She was clad only in
q ntghtgown and this had taken fire, as had also
her hair. She WAS badly burned about the hands.
arms and face, and one Of the children also
was burned upon the neck. 1921 Fl IN
She was taken at once to hospital. where
1t was thought she would recover, but appar-
emily she had inhaled the flames in her passage
thru them, and yesterday she died. She was 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK IN s. D.
Primary Bill Will Have Emergency
Clause-Anti-Pass to Drar.

,v, rlE hs n 81! s. DIErom all indications there
tive session IN regard to primary election and
to the session viii, HIS members VII come
laws laws and out of the multiplicity Of ideas some
- compromise. ~ "Seep'e :.
An effort will be made to secure the MASSAGE
OF the primary election bill as an emergenev
vsnI to Put It into effect at once and pre-
pent any attempt to invoke the referendum
r upon IT. The supreme court has held that the
ttSSaerenoum cannot apply to such measures, as
are IN effect by legislative action and out
people upon them. ~ '1S
~ AS to anti-pass legislation it is not likely
nneae Wll De any great haste in getting such 4
measure n as as an absolute law. The opportunity
Is q, 700 tempting to give friends an outing and
Any saem to see the legislature in action
70 e. thru without the emergency provision
oe the Iorrens system of land transfers and
eeq equal suffrage and amended liquor laws. With
these VIII be the usual grist of miscellaneous
afian many Of them in reality special legis
laws to avoid the constitutional provision.
Inc tota! expenses Of the state capitol COM
mtssioners for the time In which they have been
employed is ss14.92. This includes advertising
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
APPEARS WITH ORCHESTRA
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler at Audi
forum Friday Evening.

Mrs. fannie Bloomfield Zeisler will
appear. Friday evening with the Min.
neapolis Symphony orchestra at the
Auditorium as the solo list Of the orches-
son.: Mrs. Zeisler returns to Mime
apolis after an absence Of some wears.
during which interval her energetic and
sincere efforts to deepen and widen her
art have not been relinquished for an
instant. Her career since her last an
pearance here has been a succession Of
triumphs She will play Friday eve:
ming for the first time in Minneapolis
with an orchestra. .-'-- :, -
The sale of seats for the concert will
open tomorrow morning at the Metro
politan Music store. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
LOOP LIKE THE MOOSE
SENSATIONS EXPERIENCES IN
LOOPING THE LOOP SIMILAR 70
THAT OF BEING HANGED.

{ The sensations experienced In 'looping
the loop" are similar in many ways to
those of hanging. This Is caused by the
weight Of the head, causing a twist OF
the neck the moment the rider strikes
the upper incline. This is extremely
dangerous as 1t is apt to injure the fine
nervous mass governing respiration. This
mass Is part Of the spinal cord and Is in
the medulla oblongata, which is a con-
tinuation Of the brain. Should a person
continue to perform an act of this kind
for any length Of time the pressure on
the brain would, in my opinion, cause
either paralysis, Or mental troubles
sequale.-Statement by DR.. Alex +,
Irwin. -. rs... r., =
The sensations described by Dr. Irwin
are those I experience in my perilous
rides around the loop. ! realize the dam
ger attached to this act and know will
sooner or later meet death in it's per.
Torrance. My earnest wish is that when
the time comes, the fall will kill me in
stantly, for I dread being manned. I an,
performing this perilous feat for money
solely.-Statement by "Carlotta,'' at the
Orpheum theater.
Keen interest, especially among local
physicians, is being manifested in the
performance OF ''CarlOCta" at the Or
pheum this week. Altho the "loop'
act, done out of doors by masculine
riders, is fairly familiar to those who
seek sensation, there is weird novelty
attached to Carlotta IS performance be-
cause it is given within the compare
lively narrow confines of a theater
stage. There is also an impressiveness
about the preparations made for the
act that would be less noticeable out
side the atmosphere of the theater.
When guylines, "safety' net, sand
bags for retarding the last fraction Of
her flight and the receiving net for
catching the rider have all been ar
ranged, Carlotta ascends the incline to
the fly galleries. There is warning,
Are you ready7" an ominous, "Go!0
and the woman shoots down the incline
and around the big loop so fast that
but two and half seconds elapse from
the beginning of the ride to the instant
she flies into the receiving net. One
hundred and twenty miles an hour is
the speed at which the ride is made,
and Carlotta says she does it because
she "needs the money!
The descent to the loop is made at an
angle of As degrees, and the loop is
nineteen feet high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
SUE ON A BOND
OF ARCHBISHOP.
KEANE AND OTHER DEFENDANTS
MUST PAY. i
Conditions Under Which They Solicited
Contributions to a Catholic Church
Building Fund Have Not Been Full
filled-Plaintiffs Given a Judgment
in Two Iowa Courts. 49,
speoiaI to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa, Nov. pa case Of great
interest to Catholics all over Iowa has been
fled in this city. 1t Is entitled G. j. Sherman,
John Handfeldt ct al. vs.. Archbishop John j :.
Keane, Franc W. Altman and Peter Kiene, all
three defendants being from Dubuque. The ac-
ton is brought against them for a judgment for
So, O65. a8. -z.. .-sas4-
1 The case involves subscriptions made by the
plaintiffs for the erection Of Catholic church
and parsonage at Williams. Because the terms
of the contract under which the subscriptions
were made VAS not carried out, suit was brought
for the recovery Of the money subscribed. The
district court in this city decided in favor of the
plaintiffs and an appeal was taken by Archbishop
Keane to the supreme court. Pending the trial
on appeal, Archbishop Keane and the other
to insure payment of the judgment In case the
supreme court affirmed the decision of the lower
court. The finding was finally. affirmed and
the present action is brought upon the bond to
force fulfllment Of the judgment Of the district
and supreme courts. .. t..r-
The case involves long story and some pecu-
liar circumstances. The Catholic church at Will
liams was destroyed some years ago by tor
nado end subscription paper was circulated to
obtain money to erect another church and q par
sonage. This was under the regime of the late
Archbishop Hennessy. In Williams are several
German-speaking men, and Messrs Sherman.
Handfelt and others agreed to contribute toward
the erection Of the new church and parsonage
bishop that priest be. sent to the parish who
spoke both English and German. This he failed
to do, and soon after the erection Of the church
property Archbishop Hennessy died and was sue
ceeded by Archbishop Keane.
The latter, too refused to carry out the agree
ment with the German Catholics Of Williams.
Both Hennessy and Keane based their refusal
upon the grounds that the best interests of the
church would be conserved If the Williams priest
spoke only English. Things ran along some time
with nothing more than protests from Messrs
Sherman. Handfelt and others. Finally, how.
ever, when 1t became evident the archbishon
would not change his mind, they brought action
upon the agreement under which their subserip.
lions were taken. ~ ~
There were fourteen Of the plaintiffs ana thew
won in both the lower and higher courts. The
s an our OF their original Judgment was but
$2'4So.lO but costs and interest have run it IN
to $3.065.9S.s The present action will doubtlexs
END the long litigation. On what grounds Arch.
bishop Keane refused to pay the Judgment at.
frmed by. the supreme court nothing is as vet
known. 1t Is three years since the bond was
nied' upon which suit is now brought, and it
was year ago last July that the supreme court
affirmed the decision of the lower court. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
THIRD REGIMENT
SHOOTS The BEST
LA CROSSE GUARDsMEN GET
PLEASANT NEWS.
Regiment to Which They Are Attached
Has a Record Of 1o2.46 on the Range,
While the Best Shooting Regiment in
the Regular Army Had a Mark of
101.7 in Last Competition.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. @
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 2o.--With 4 figure Of
merit of 1O2.45, the Third regiment, wisconsin
national guards, leads the entire United States
army in shooting. f5fa -s 80
Colonel Orlando Holway Of this city, leading
officer of the regiment, Is In receipt of the
official results of the years shooting from Her
man G. Helstrom. sergeant major Of the Sec.
ond battalion, Third regiment. With 1O2,45 to
its credit, the Third regiment is nearly point
and half ahead Of the Thirteenth infantry. the
best-shooting regiment in the regular army,
which had mark Of 1O1.7 in the last annual
competition 49, 49, *f'i
The remarkable showing made by the Third
is apparent in the fact that SOL men ont Of S5S
In the regiment have earned the title OF marks
men, experts or sharpshooters. or the remain
der eighty are In the first class, sixty-one In the
second and 1928 in the third class 80
District Pythians Meet. y
The district convention of tho Kn,obts ~
Pyth1as Of the Sixth Wisconsin district IL he,np
held in this city today. Delegates from every
lodge in the district present Among thc
state grand lodge officers in attendance are
Grand Chancellor Thompson Of Neenah. II. q
Burns Of Milwaukee, grand keeper of records
and seals, and Grand Prelate Gottry Of Reeds
burg. 49,; 49, ..-sgs 49,. -. $50 + - -.
~ Suffers from Old Wound. ~
N. g. R. Skaar has been compelled to se, ri.
business on account Of a wound received fortv
years ago from a gunshot in the civil war =, ~
mas been removed to the hospital where he vii
submit to an operation. -. =. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
DIED SUDDENLY
.%.4 OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does a head line simi-
lar to- the above greet us in the news
papers. LII rush, push and strenuous
ness OF the American people has q strong
tendency to. lead up to valvular and other
directions of the heart, attended by k-
smothere'i sensations and other distress
Ing symptoms. 81
Three of the prom inent Ingredients 81
which Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
coVery Is made are recommended by soma
OF the leading writer's on MdteriG Medton
for the cure OF Just such cases. Golden
UNIFIED STATES D1spENsAronY. stand.
ara authority, ito impart tone and In.
ere ased power to the hearts action
N Numerous other leading authorities rep.
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassea
tonic for the muscular system in general.
and as the heart Is almost wholly con-.
follows that 1t must be greatly strength
ened ~ this superb, general tonic But
probably the most important Ingredient
OF Golden Medical Discovery SO far
az Its marvellous cures Of valvular and
other affections of the heart are con-
cerned, 1s Stone root, or Col1tf,sos,td Con-,
Epitomy of Medicine, says of it:
~. not long since. had patient who va
80 much oppressed with yalvular disease 81
Sue u9art tnag DIS IrAenQS were OBLIGED IL
carry him upstairs. He however, graduaIiT
recovered under the influence Of CoiIinsonin
meQ1cinal principle extracted from Ston0
rQoO. and Is now attending to his business
heretofore physicians knew of no remedy
sor the removal Of So distressing and SO da4
guess york. and it. fearfuiiy warned tbs
s n;micsea that death ives near ut hand: COZ
1nsonln onQuesticmably affords relief In
cure" - : $50 :, - -
Stone root is also recommended by Drs,s
yalvular and other diseases of the hearI
The latter says: vt is a heart tonic Of
direct and perm 11ae,1t influence
eGolden Medical Discovery" not only
most efficient general tonic and invfrnr-
ator, strengthening the stomach, invlgls
oratlng the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal. affections in all
parts Of the system.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
MEDICS CHOOSE MANKATo =
Two Conventions Of Doctors to Be Held
There Dec. 4,

MANKATo; M1NN:-Two important medical
and 4. On the evening Of Dec. 8 the Blue Earth
County Medical society will entertain the Brown
and Redwood County association. The members
Ct the latter association will furnish the papers
s ana the local association will do the enter
On Dec. 4 the twenty seventh annual meeting
OF the Minnesota Valley Medical society will be
held. In the forenoon the business session viii
be d held and papers read As follows: President
address, address; Dr.. NJ Sullivan, Adrian; "Higher Edu-
CT eine r. Dr. + N Hunt Blue Earth Treatment
Or. Van Buren, Mott Of Sioux City, Iowa; ''Two
Cases OF Endothelial Sarcoma Of the Brain; Sue
cessful Removal and Subsequent DEATH" Dr. G.
q. Riggs, St. Paul.
The following papers viii be read at the after.
noon session: Paper by DR.. NJ. s. Sheldon,
MINNEAPOLIS: "some Signs and Symptoms Of
Gallstones with Complications" Dr.. Warner A.
Reference p to Their Interference with Preg-
nancy nancy 3d. DE-: Archibald MacLaren. st. Paul;
q. Mayo, Mayo: Rochester,; Significance Of Delirium
Tomlinson, ST. Peter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
ESMERALDA WELL PUT ON
Pupils Of johnson School Show They
Are Clever Actors.

The pupils of the dramatic depart
ment Of johnson school gave the com
edy drama, Esmeralda,' last evening
In the school hall, under the direction
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Holt. The
play is popular one, and its rendi-
tion last evening was more than salts
factory. Miss Alice O'Connell was an
attractive heroine, girlishly sweet, and
the part of the lover was played in a
manly fashion by Joseph Holisky.
A clever bit Of character work was
that of Harrison Thompson as Esmer-
alda's father. Beatrice Merrintton
made funny the role of his shrewish
wife. Sam Andrews as the MARQUIS.
Miss Eta Farnsworth as Nora Des-
mond, Elizabeth Gerard, her sister, Fred
Clement, the artistic brother and Mr..
Lester, the man of leisure, were all
good in their different roles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
ENGLESBY WANTS
HIS PLACE AGAIN
ADJUTANT OF SOUTH DAKOTA
SEEKS A DISAPPOINTMENT y
Powers that Have the Appointive Ca
pactty Are Insurgent, While He Has
Acted with the Stalwarts Guards
men Want Him Again and the Trav-
cling Mems Association Is Backing
Him. s's@ .-s
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
WATERFOWL. 8. D., Nov. 2o-Adjutant General
Cnarles d. Englesby, head of the South Dakota
nationa! guard, Is candidate for reappointment
at the hands Of Coe T.. Crawford, goyernor-elect
ME- Englesby Is making an active campaign for
reappointment, and has a large number Of
friends over the state who are exerting their
thnuence In his behalf. Had Governor Elrod
been reelected there would have been no cues
n sa, as TO the generals reappointment, but III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
JOHN P. WALLEN KILLED
North Western Engine Man Run Down
by Cars at Green Bay.

man Ghn " RRA Asts, MIs:-John P. wallen, fire.
TO- 70 death few feet from the roundhouss IN
n TINS city: The accident happened where there
It was necessary to step back across the tracR
40 and aVold , the train In SO doing Wallen spped
a snsa WITH without warming the train Of boxcars
was was upon him, mangling him almost bevonS
RECOGNITION. He was 46, and had been nes em.
R Pesrs % the North Western Tor twenty-five
sons. = - - "'Ae anu I'VE
Claiming that in every other line of business
put thelrs charges have gone up with great
s sefs Green Bay physicians have decided to
The twenty fifth anniversary of the consecra-
ton Of st. Francis Xavier cathedral in th1s
city viii be celebrated with Impressive cere
monies Sunday, The founder Of the cathedral
was Bishop F. K. Krantbauer who built II in
1873 to 1880. and whose remains now repose
In the beautiful structure, The present has.
tor Is Rev. John Humme1 - ,sh' NN