davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
H4r~f~, @e HE ,,,.-

STATE Of MlNNESOIA,
County OF. Mower-ss.
In District Court:
Tenth Judicial District.
Smith Dawson, plaintiff VS. Stephan Wescott,
observation-disclosures. E''-
The state of Minnesota toE the above named
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court Of the
Tenth Judicial District In and for the County
of Mower and State of Minnesota, and to serve
copy OF your answer to said complaint on the
the subscriber at his Office in the City of Aus
tin in said County, within twenty days after
the service OF this summons upon you, exclu.
sive OF the day Of such service; and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum of One hun
dred eighty-fve Dollars ($ls5 .00) with interest
at t the rate Of six per cent per annnm since the
costs and disbursements of this action.
A. w. WRIGHT, SD 3
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Dated,O October sth 1907. -
Nov. 20-Jan.1
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Woman Dies of Wound

Mrs. Mary Bailey is dead at her
home at Oak Hill, few miles outside
of Minneapolis, as a result of a gun
shot wound in the temple received
when her fourteen-year-old daughter
knocked over a loaded shotgun while
sweeping the floor and caused it to
explode. The heavy charge of buck
shot with which the gun was loaded
made an ugly wound in the mothers
head and she fingered thirty-six hours
in severe pain. The girl did not know
the gun was loaded.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Two Policemen Badly Injured.

Patrolmen James H. Holland and
Andrew S. Hervin of St. Paul were
seriously injured when the Ron
do station patrol wagon, in which they
were riding, was struck by an inter.
urban car at Western and University
avenues. Both men were thrown out
of the wagon by the impact. Holland
has seven ribs broken and is suffer-
ing from severe 1ternal injuries. Her
vim is injured internally.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
TARIFF MAY KILL OFF SOME
Representative Payne Says We Have
Too Many Newspapers.

Washington, Nov 23.-Representa-
tive Payne, chairman of the house
committee on ways and means, and
Representative Dalzell, ranking mem
ber of that committee, had a some
what lengthy conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Both agreed On leav-
ing the White House that there would
be no revision Of the tariff at the
coming session of congress. Asked if
this statement applied to the schedule
on news print paper and wood pulp
marked:
what does that Is per cent rate
on wood pulp amount to-? If it closes
up some Of the newspapers I think it
might be good thing"
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
CRISIS SEEMS IMMINENT.
Anti"Dynastic Agitation in PORTUGAL
Growing.

Madrid, 10y. e! - Il mail
advit es lroln i-.t .:.::. lisulce.le tia:
the anti-dy y11astit @:-4t .tton is growing
and that a crisis seems imminent:
The LiEeral says it has received con.
frnation Of the report Of the Danish
ment Of the crown prince of Portugal.
Louis Philippe, to the Villa. Vicosa,
where one of the royal residences is
situated in a forest, fifteen miles in
circumference and walled in. The
paper says the princes 'banishment
followed "a tempestuous scene. between
Louis Philippe and his father, in
which the former demanded that King
Charles; either change his. policy OF
hbdicate, a.. .-,4@'=.. - ?: 1:s;' 81 =: r.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Victim Of Robbers cr;cides,

Thomas Narrup Of Spokane, Wash,
who was on his way to hi" I'D
home in Nnrv,c'. :; ,"',,
strangers in Minno". c.. :"H 't;..:
robbed. He became so G. ,sron-
dent over the loss Of his meme" and
the consequent in"hl:,y tc nike the
journey to his Old lore thct he com
mitted suicide in his room ct a Mill
City hotel.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Brakeman Killed in Collision.

H. 7. Bohn, aged forty-two, of WI
mona, this state, brakeman, was
killed in rear end collision of two
freight trains in the terminal yards at
st. Paul. The Milwaukee freight
train on which Bohn was working was
standing on the main track waiting
to be run on passing track. A Rock
Island freight train, with right of way.
dashed around a sharp curve, crash
ing into the rear end of the Milwaukee
train, wrecking the caboose and three
cars.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
FRIGHT KILLS GIRL,
Falls Dead After Being Saved Un!-.;;"t
From RunaWav

Miss Mary Hadn of White Rock
Goodhue county, and her brother were
driving together when his team be-
came frightened and started to l'"n
away, breaking loose from the car
riage. The young man was pulled
over the dashboard, but the girl was
left in the carriage and not hurt. She
started to a nearby house to get a
lantern, but when almost at the door
screamed and fell dead. She was
eighteen years old and the only dau:s..
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sephan Hadin.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 25.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. / hard, $1.041z;
No. l Northern, $103; No. Northern,
s100A; Dec, s1.01h; May, $1.08%.
In store-No. 1 Northern, $1.04; No. q
Northern, $1.00. Flax-To arrive, ST.
I'm; on track, s1.12%; Nov, $112%;
Dec, $1.11A; May, $1.19%.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
FRANK P. SARGENT.

night and has been confined to his
bed ever since. His physicians dag
nose the case as that of a blood clct
on the brain. His condition is such
that nobody is permitted to see him
except his nurses and physicians.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Princess Leaves Her Husband.

Vienna, Nov: Pa Brussels dis.
patch, published in the newspaper Die
Zeit, reports that Princess, Elizabeth
has left her husband, Prince Albert of
Belgium, heir to the throne, and viii
not return to Belgium. She Is said
to be with her parents in Munich. 8
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
FIGHTS WITH BURGLARS.

Ja8peF'6 Watchman Fires Upon ard
Routs Maraudin9 Gang.
Burglars forced an entrance to the
postomce at Jasper. The night watch.
man opened fire upon them and they
made Z rapid exit through a back
window. An exchange Of shots then
followed, but the burglars eluded the
officers and escaped to the country.
The sheriff and large crowd Of citi-
zens pursued the robbers, but they
managed to get awey.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Would Entertain Rockefeller.

A number of the prominent busi-
ness men Of St. Paul have ten
dered banquet to John D. Rockefel-
Ter, the Standard Oil magnate, and if
he accepts arrangements will be en-
tered into for making the banquet a
notable event. The invitation has
been forwarded to Mr.. Rockefeller and
a reply is expected shortly.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
MANKATO'S FOUNDER DEAD
Parson johnson Was Only Survivor of
First Territorial Legislature.

of Brainerd, one of the founders of the
city OF MankatO. and a member of the
territorial legislature of Minnesota, is
dead at Brainerd.
The last legislature gave Mr.. John
son reception while in st. Paul as
the only survivor of the first terrific
rial legislature. He was a member
of the territorial legislature from St.
Paul and of the state legislature from
MankatO.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Wheat-Dec.,
921he; May, $1.01A:: Corn-Dec..
51ke; May, ssssc~ Qats-Dec., 45hc;
May, 49#@4oAc. Pork-Jan., $11.95;
May, e12.25. Butter-Creameries, 2011a
@26a; dairies, 19@2ae. Eggs-17k@
2Qhc. Poultry-Turkeys, 12c; chick
ems, 7c: springs, SC.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL,

Commissioner Of immigration Sargent
Seriously III.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Frank P.
Sargent, commissioner general of im-
migration and naturalization, is crit
ically i'll at his bone in this city. He
returned from New York on Thursday
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Two Brothers Are Drowned

The two sons of David Johnson. a
farmer CT Hegbert, north Of Appleton.
were drowned in Artichoke lake while
skating. The boys were eighteen and
fifteen years of age and skated out to
get some ducks they had shot and
ventured too far out on thin ice. The
father is bedrfdden and the boys were
the mainstay of the family.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Record Grain CARGO.

The steamer D. M. Mells, one of
the largest Of the lake boats, has
cleared from Duluth with 421,OOO
bushels of wheat for Buffalo, which is
a record cargo for grain on Lake su-
perior. s1.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
SECOND MlSTRlAL OF CASE
Jury Fails to Convict or Acquit Stew ?
Adams.

Rathdrum, Ida, Nov. 25.-The jury
in the Steve Adams murder case has
been discharged, being unable to
agree upon verdict. The jury stood
eight for acquittal and four for convic-
ton. Jurymen ]. F. House, Charles
Dittemore, D. w. Garwood and S. A.
Varnum were the four men who be-
lieved Adams guilty of the mdrder Of
Fred Tyler in the Marble creek dis,
trict of Shoshone county, Ida. =,
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Several Arrests for Forgery.

New York, Nov. 25.-James J. Gra-
ham, assistant cashier of the INTERIOR
ough bank in Wall street, has been
arrested charged with the forgery Of g
check for $4,000. James w. DAILY, pay,
ing teller of the bank, and Alfred Bur:
rows, deposition, also were arrested
on charge OF completely in the forg.
cry.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
In |NCEND|ARY FIRE.
Thirteen" Persons Burned to Death
in New Ycrk Tenement.
ALL the VICTIMS ITALIANS
Bodies Found on Top Floor Of Build
inc, W! ere Ccc"pants Had
Eean E:.vc, ~ Flames. 4.

New York, Nov. 26-Thicteen per-
sons lost their lives and several 9TH
ers were injured in a tenement house
fire at One Hundred and Ninth street
and Second avenue All the dead were
Italians. Seven of the thirteen were
children. The bodies were found hud-
died together in rooms on the top
floor Of the four-story building where
the terror stricken people had been
driven by the flames which rushed up
from the lower floors. They had suc-
cumbed before they could reach Win
dows which led to the fire escapes
Some had been enveioped in the
flames and burned alive. Others, over
come by smoke, were spared tho
agonies OF death in the flames.
That the fatal fire was the work of
ineendiaries who sought revenge is
the opinion of the police and firemen
who made the first hasty examination
Three weeks ago three Italians were
caught in the act of attempting to rob
O safe in the: saloon of Giuseppe GU
dano on the ground floor. The safe
contained over $4,000, which the sa.
loonkeeper's friends had withdrawal
FROM banks during the money panic.
The would-be robbers were arrested
and are now awaiting trial. The fire
started in Cudanos saloon and the
police believe that It may have been
tho work Of friends OF the prisoners
who took this means OF squaring the
account with the saloonkeeper
Flames sprssd R~p&d+v. -.
Just what happened n the burning
building before the fire was checked
never will be known. So quickly DID
the flames spread that almost before
the firemen arrived the whole building
was q furnace and It Waa impossible
for any one to enter. Even the cries
Of the agonized women and children
were drowned by the roar and crackle
Of the flames, the kissing engines and
the frantic babbling crowd which
pressed as closely as possible to the
fire lines. Not single person was
seen to appear at any of the windows
of the blazing building with the ex-
ception of those on the second floor.
from which several persons reached
the fire escape and were rescued. The
reason for this was explained when,
after the flames had been partially
checked, fremen fought their way
through the smoke to the upper floors
There they came upon piles Of dead
where they had fallen victims to the
rush of flames and smoke even before
they had a chance to attempt to save
themselves. In one Of the heaps the
fremen found woman who had made
one last desperate effort to save the
life Of her baby when she knew that
she herself was doomed to a horrible
DEATH She had folded her arms tight
ly around the little one and then hEd,
died down close to the floor, her own
body protecting that Of the child. The
mothers body was badly burned That
of the child bore scarcely a mark, but
1t was dead from suffocation. On
every side of the mother and child lay
the bodies of other victims.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27

Mermaid-What in the world is the
matter? You look like you had been
up against a bucksaw.
Neptune-Yes. confound it! Since
those motor boats are flying around
here no one is safe-Chicago Daily
News.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Sixth Set Of Twins,

The sixth set Of twins that have
blessed the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Resner of Goodhue in
the last nine years have just been
born. twenty-five children in twenty
four years is now the record to which
the couple proudly point. Mr.. Resner
is a blacksmith.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. -Wheat-Dec.,
$1.oeA @1.01; May, $1.07% @1.07W.
On track-No. hard, $104A @1.05;
No. l Northern, $1.02A @1.03; No. 2
Northern, $1.0oA @1.O0M; No. 3
Northern, 95% @97Ac.
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

St Paul, Nov 25.-Cattle--Good tc
CHOICE steers, $5.50@6.5O; fair to good,
$4.eo@b.00; good to choice cows and
heifefs, $3.50; veals, $4.00@5:75. Hogs
-$3.60GS.e5. Sheep-Wethers, 1925
@4.50; good to choice lambs, $500
Mower County transcript., 1907-11-27
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Cattle- -Beeves,
$3.30@6.40; COWS, $1.15@4.65; Texans,
$3.15@3.90; calves, $5.00@700; West
ern cattle, $3.15@5.20; stockers and
feeders, $2.20@4.30. Hogs-Light,
$3.S0@4.05; mixed, $375@4.15; heavy,
$375@415; rough, $3.75@3.S5; pigs,
$3.20@3.9O. Sheep, $2.00@5.25; year.
npgs, $4.65@5.40; lambs, $4.00@6.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27

e. D. Willard
G. w. Bell
Torrey Everett
w. w. Watts
H. C. Wilmer
John W. Kemp
Max Maybery
Thos. K. Kase
A. ]. Wallace
Eugene Germain
Victor Ponet
r. w. Drumgold
]. G. Morley
w. e. McVey
Hugh w. Adams, jr.
A. s. Bent
Allison Barlow
sherman Gibbon
W. d. Cook, jr.
Horace N. Taylor
d. j. Brownstein
sidney M. Haskell
Jas. A. Anderson
James w. Johnson
Dana w. Bartlett
r. H. Manaham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
WHERE TEETH ARE woRsHIPPEp

An American traveller recently deliv-
cred a lecture before a distinguished
audience at the home of a wealthy New
Yorker. On the table before him stood
one lone object.
Said the traveller, while I was in
India, three royal commissioners were
tiate for the purchase of a certain
tooth. They failed in their mission,
however, their offer of the surprising
sum, of $250,0O0. for the much coveted
THE tooth in question came, as the
Hindus believe, from out of the mouth
of Buddha-the. founder of the fore
for 24OO Years that tooth has been an
object of worship.
"It is enclosed in a golden casket in
shrine in the great inner temple at
Handy, and attracts thousands of wor-
shipping pilgrims from far and near
every year. and has never been exposed
to the gaze of an unbeliever;
I'm hundreds of other shrines In
India. the teeth of human beings are
worhsipped by Hindus, who, above all
value good teeth as the reward of good
ancestry and of eternal vigilance in
I'VE Americans can certainly learn
lesson from the Hindu worship of teeth
the lesson. of respect for one of the
most important parts of our bodies.
For good teeth are not only veritable
jewels in the mouth of beauty, but in
dicate good health, good breeding and
"And here; concluded the lecturer,
holding up a blue enameled box of
tooth powder, with its patent telescopic
measuring tube, rs dentifrice that is
used by people Of refinement in every
part of the world where the use of a
tooth brush is known. 1t bears the
Powder, and is the shrine at which
thousands upon thousands today ex-
press respect for their teeth, for it not
only cleanses, preserves and beauties
them, but imparts a natural fragrance
to the breath. I. myself, have Carried
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder twice
around the world, not being willing to
trust the preservation of my teeth to
any ether dentifrice."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
JAPANESE CHILDREN AT SCHOOL

stand sometimes before, he is taught
to bow his little head very low, and his
first words are words of politeness. Chill
respect to their elders, and to have such
reverence for those who are educated,
that when they are old enough to go to
manners. They know to a nicely the ex-
act amount of Difference to be shown to
the teacher and how he is. to be ad-
dressed. When they wish his aid, they
say in Japanese, Honorable teacher, will
you kindly stoop to assist your humble
and unworthy pupil?' or words to that
effect. A slow and cumbersome method,
surely, and one the American child would
find almost impossible to make use of;
but back of it is true spirit of polite
ness, which is often lacking in the brusk
western method.--The Circle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a wound when Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is applied. 1t is
an antiseptic linament
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
AND TEACHERS APPOINTED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 26.-D. Burcham
of Petaluma has been appointed prin-
cipal OF the high school in this city
at a salary of $4,000.
Frank j. Reid of Oakland was ap-
pointed heaC of the science department
and Miss Jessie Pearson assistant
science teacher. Miss Grace Bartlett
of South Pasadena, Miss Nora L.
Baker of ocean Park and Miss Mary
Noble of Ontario were chosen as addi-
tional grade teachers, and Miss Pearl
Higgins of this city was appointed a
substitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27

Truss htting is one OF specialties. We guarau.
tee trusses TO give satisfaction refund your
money. Reference, your physician. or our MANY
satisfied customers. PACIFIC SURGICAL MFG
CO.. 212 3. Hill st Successors to W. W. Sweeney Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
CHURCH is DEDICATED
AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

special TO L ne 11eIdlu.
LONG BEACH, May 26.-The Bethel
Friends church, just completed at a
cost of $3000 was dedicated today. The
church is located at Tenth street and
Gladys avenue and will afford conven-
lent church facilities to number Of
persons living in that vicinity.
The new church will be an auxiliary
to the First Friends church, located
at Fourth street and Elm avenue.
Among the speakers this afternoon
were Lindley Wells, former pastor Of
the Long Beach church, but now Of
Oakland; Rev. Harry Keats. pastor of
the Friends church at Pasadena; and
Rev. Andrew Mitchell, pastor of the
Long Beach church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
LONDON SOCIETY
MOURNS ABSENCE
Regrets That Mary Mannering Is Not
to Be Among Its Guests During
the Season This Year.
Plays Here Instead
special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 25.-The fact that
Mary Mannering, the very popular
American actress, is not to visit this
side during the present season is noted
with keen regret by English society,
in which she is extremely popular.
1t is understood Miss Mannering's en-
gagements in America will prevent her
sailing. 1t was reported for awhile
that she would spend the summer here
and much was planned for her pleasure,
but her announced refusal to come has
cast damper on many arrangements.
No American actress has ever sue
ceeded in penetrating the inner circle
she is friendly with everyone in the
kings set, from Edward and his con-
sort down.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
City Club Volunteers

The following named members of the
City club present at a meeting of that
organization at the Westminster hotel
May 20, signed their names indorsing
the owens river project and most of
them agreed to work at the polls for
the success of the same on June -.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27
MISS MABELLE BlGGART
breaches GOOD SERMON

VENICE, May 26-MissS SMabelle Big
gart, who is known throughout the
country as "Dinah the Prea her." gave
the initial discourse this morning in a
be conducted " her at the exposition
here during the warm weather.
Miss Biggart spoke efore a large
assemblage and handled well her text,
Simon the Cross Bearer" The speak
er displayed rare powers of eloquence
and frequently moved her hearers to
smiles or tears. A lecture entitled
Adam Bede," given py Miss Biggart
last night as. benefit to the life-sav-
ing apparatus fund, was highly sue
cessful. Miss Biggart comes to Venice
at the invitation of Mrs. Abbot Kinney
and Mrs. NJ. M. Merry, who met her
while on an eastern visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-27

A. L. Stitson, Second street and Santi
Fe avenue.
William Russell Law, 1912 Wal
street.
F. w. Partridge, 12o1k South sprin,
street.
Porter c. Blackburn, 1882 East Twen
tieth street
H. C. Oakley. 1856 South Hoover.
Ben Grover.
j.. w Alexander, Boston store.
w. j. Valentine.
w. E. McVey, Grand avenue.
George NJ. Skidenor, 205 Los Angeles
Trust building.
Voters Register
The above named have signed a
pledge reading as follows:
Il will work at the polls for the
Owens river water bonds all day June
IL, 1907. In precinct ...... ward 81
The following list of citizens have
signed a register as friends of the
owens river water project and the
pledge:
II will vote for the Owens river 1ter
bonds June IL, 1907"
The following named voters have
signed the register to vote for the
Owens river water bonds June IL, 1907:
w. w. Robbins, 6S4 E. Fifth street.
+. q. Leonard, 600 North Soto street.
A. Alexander, 519 Euclid avenue.
e. 1. Bryant, 1907 Mohawk street.
Edison j. Davis, 1121a South Flower.
w. w. Lord, 2901 South Hope street.
D. o. Mcleod, POI North Olive street.
M. L. Seymour, 44S South Alvarado.
John L. Male, 1914 Ingraham street.
James Stafford, 430 South Grand ave-
nue..
H. H. Vincent, 3OS4 West Pico street
Henry E. Brett, 1877 North Workman
street.
A. NJ. Moore, 1853 Carondelet street.
F. M. Hotchkiss, 1884 Thompson
street.
J. H Chapman. rs East Sixteenth
street.
Reginald Balmer, 9s9 West Sixth
street.
Giuseppe Trave, .425 South Chicago
street.
T. B. Wilcox, sS4 West Sixth street.
Charles Krause. 221 West Thirty-frst
street.
Frank C. Garbutt, 211O Ocean View
avenue.
c. L. Woodbury., 500 North Avenue e.
r. H. Hewitt, 1915 Hoover street.
S. Y. Mangrum, 617 West Seventh
street.
G. W. sayles, 627 East Fifty-fourth
street
w. c. Warner, 524 West Third street.
e. F. Spencer, S19 West Sixth street.
Warren F. McGrath, III Andrews
boulevard.
G. J. K. Jones, 534 South Hill street.
j. H. Melville, 465 North Beaudry ave-
nue..
]. H. Stewart. sss East Fortieth
street.
o. H. O'Connor, Hotel Argyle
r. A. Perez, 1922 South Alvarado.
D. c. Harkness, 1918 Santa Monica
avenue.
w. w. Webster. 932 East Twenty
eighth street.
T. S. Abbott, 1913 Everett street.
j. II. Landmeyer, S06 East Third
street. .
Elmer E. Dunn. 745 South Coronado
street.
A. J. o'Neill, s4s East Twenty-third
street.
Herbert H. Brown. s25h East Sixth
street.
John E. Diamond, a25 East Thirtv-
seventh street.
R. G. Hyatt, 544 Crocker street.
D. E. Warner, 533 South Grand ave-
nue..
Morris Jacoby, 731 South Hope street.
c. Edgar Smith, northwest corner of
Broadway and Fifth street.
Benjamin F. Field. $40 South Grand
avenue.
City Club Volunteers
The following named members of the
City club present at meeting of that
at the Westminster hotel
May 25, signed their names indorsing
the Owens river project and most of
them agreed to work at the polls for
the success of the same on June IL: