davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-14
~ Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. TO the
af10ve named dafov1havf<E - -:
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs

1NO1lNE VI Lis FENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
Seventh Judicial District.
Eugene L. Tra=k, Plaintiff,
Ns N;ssn A., P; co Clarke. w. ": H.
Balch, John H: Rhodes. Sumner
Joseph Broker, also all other
Claiming any right, title. estate,
described in the complaint here:
in,
Defendants.
has been conmenoed in this Court BY the
above named plaintiff against the above
said action is to determine the adverse
claim of the defendants and each and ali
of them, and the rights Of the parties
estate hereinafter described, and thatthe
in the County Of Morrison and State
The southeast quarter Of the Southwest
quarter of section thirty (s0). township
forty.two (42), range twenty eight (28): the
section nine M and tie vest h.if & the Of
northwest Quarter Of section ten tl0),
ttSsUXsn.sshi2 forty (4Q} range: twenty:nine
and the southeast quarter Of the soi1th-
east quarter Of section twenty (2O), town
(28): lots fifteen (15) and sixteen (i6) and
the west half of the southeast Quarter Of
section seven 90, township one hundred
and thirty 0SO), range thirty one (3l).
CHARLES KEITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
IL Princeton, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-14
Sectional Part to City
Township 40, Range 80
State; Of Minnesota.
County of Morrison -

w. A. Butler being by me first duly
sworn, deposee and says that he fs the
rison, that he has examined the fore
going list and knows the contents thereof,
and that the same is a correct list of taxes
delinquent tor the year; 1905 upon real
estate in said county.
(Sea1) WILLIAM A: BUTLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Let 1s SsX OF February A. D. = !s9 g RR1cx
Clerk Of the District Court, Morrison
County, MINI.
state ca':n ., n n mns*'s", is. I
District Court, 7th Judicial District.
Filed.in my Office this LIST day of
February, A. D. 1903. --ss-.s
(Seal S.P. BRICK,
County, MINI. }4ss "sti-fF ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-23
Should Be More of Them

Mayor Dan Reid, of Corpus has
drawn his first months salary of
800 which he Immediately placed
to the credit of the street improve
ment fund. in accordance with the
result of the popular vote to de-
eide what should be done with his
generous gift to the city. Moth
ing can keep down a town with
such progressive and liberal citi-
zens as Corpus Christi seems to
have. Mayor Reid advocated the
adjustment of the mayors salary
before he became a candidate for
mayor, and his course in donating
his salary to the city is in accord
ance with that policy. His heart
is wrapped in the advancement of
his town, and Corpus Christi is in
deed to be congratulated upon the
possession of such a public spirited
and liberal mayor BROWNSVILLE
HERALD.
There should be more Mayor
Reds, and, in order to have more
of them, the people should not fail
to honor those they have already.
1t will be a great thing if a more
patriotic interest in the public SER
vice can be created, and if men
can be brought to see something
better than a few dirty dollars and
cents in such service. There are
too many patriots who are
eager to serve sthe dear people
solely for the money there is in it.
News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-23
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Brownsville Readers Know
What 1t Means.

The kidneys are OvertaXed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Bright's disease follow.
Mrs. B. M. Hancock, of 721
Burleson Avenue, San Antonio,
Texas, says: About seven years
ago, my little girl, who IS now
twelve years old, had scarlet fever
and ever since that time had weak
kidneys. She had no control over
the kidney secretions at night and
this caused us a great deal of
trouble and worry. l had seen
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised so
highly that l procured box and
my daughter commenced their use.
We are greatly pleased with the
result. Her kidneys are much
stronger, and she has now full
control of the secretions. We feel
that we owe much to Doan S
Kidney Pills.
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. l..
Putegnat's drug store and ask
what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
Your printing will be done right
at THE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-23
PERSONALS.
Mrs. c. E. Jewel of Sarita is a
guest at the Miller Hotel today.


Mrs. c. E. Jewel of Sarita is q
guest at the Miller Hotel today.
Simon We'll is in the city, hav-
ing arrived last night from Corpus
Christi.
John Jefferson Jacobs of Vladi-
vostock, Siberia, is registered al
the Miller hotel today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Sims re-
turned last night from a visit OF
several days to Monterey.
Miss Ethel Clark Of Hidalgo
came in yesterday afternoon and is
a guest at the Miller Hotel.
J. L. Halbert left this morning
on his return to his home at Corsi-
cara, after spending several days
here.
Judge Jas. B. Wells returned
last night from a business trip to
Austin, Houston, Corpus Christi
and other places.
Jas. N. Kilgore of Mercedes
came in yesterday afternoon and
left this morning for Monterey,
where he will spend a few days.
Editor McLemore of the Gulf
Coast Magazine returned last night
from a two days outing on the
coast and left today on his return
to Kingsville.
J. w. Holt will return to Browns
vile from La Lomita this evening
and will leave tomorrow morning
for his home at Minneapolis, MINI.
He will spend the summer north.
Charles A. Stephenson, the we'll
known real estate man, of Lyford,
is in the city today. Mr.. Stephen
son has just returned from a visit
to his former home IN Des Moines,
Ia.
c. N. Bell, who has heen teach
ing at Lyford, is in the city for
day or so. Mr.. Bells school will
close for the summer next week,
when he will probably come to
spend while at Brownsville.
Jas. Bowles of Donna is in the
city today. He. is expecting his
wife and children to arrive on to-
nights train from Cleveland, Ohio,
his former home. They will re-
turn to their new home in Donna
Monday morning.
Jas. Swanson of Donna arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Swanson has recently purchas-
ed and cleared forty acres of land
in that growing community and
came to Brownsville to purchase
farming implements.
NJ A. Kopperl, who was here
recently in connection with The
plan for installing a wireless tele-
graph station on this coast, return
ID last evening from Point Isabel
md left today for Austin. He will
return here later.
Mrs Arthur Thayer and five
children, wife and children of
capt. Arthur Thayer, arrived
Thursday night, and will spend
he summer with her mother, Mrs.
VI. V. Starck at the San Tomas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-23

ranch near Brownsville. Mrs.
Thayer's home at present is at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Cap
tain Thayer being detailed as in
structor in the officers school at
that post. 1t is probable that the
captain will also come shortly to
spend brief vacation with his
family at the San Tomas ranch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-05-23
Weather Forecast.

Following is the weather forecast
for South Texas for the next TWEEN
ty four hours, as bulletined by the
Weather Bureau:
Tonight and Sunday, showers.
Fresh to brisk -southerly winds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
NO PEACE AMONG
YAQ0I INDIANS
THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT Elk
PECTS IT MUST RENEW THE
CAMPAIGN AGAINST THEM.

MEXICO CITY, June 2.-As stated
in these dispatches some days ago, the
Mexican Government maintains that
any story that peace between the va
qui Indians and the Federal Govern
ment has been declared or is assured
is premature.
On the contrary, the War Depart
ment is taking every precaution to re-
sumo the campaign against the Indians
should they fail to make the terms as
outlined by the military commanders.
June 18th is the date set upon which
the final decision will be rendered as
to whether absolute peace or the con-
tinuation of a more vigorous cam
paign will ensue.
The War Department is pessimistiC
as to the future. The Yaqui Chic,
Bule, it is thought, will be unable to
control many petty chiefs, who seem
determined to continue the struggle
The Yaquis seem to believe the Gov
eminent is incapable of carrying on
the war further because of past peace
proposals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
whitney
ON MAUI
THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL HAS A TRIPLE MISSION
TO THAT ISLAND.

Deputy Attorney General W. L..
Whitney leaves this city tonight for
Maui where he has a good deal of work
ahead of him. He will attend the ses-
sions Of the Circuit Court at Lahaina,
handle the cases Of the Territory in
the Tax Appeal Court and also con-
duct an investigation into the alleged
violation of the citizen labor law by
Contractor Mcdonald, the builder OF
the new courthouse at Wailuiu.
This last matter will come up next
Sunday, that being the only day on
which Whitney viii be at leisure dur
ing his stay and the fact that the con
tractor Is being kept from receiving
his money for the work demanding an
immediate hearing The matter Is q
peculiar one and IL being fought by
the Honolulu Labor Council, represent
ed by a local attorney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

The Waialua Brass Band OF thirty
two pieces is to give one Of its enjoy
able concerts at Haleiwa next Satur-
day night when the moon will be work
ing overtime in shedding her rays over
Paradise Following the concert the
Haleiwa Quintette Club Will provide
music for the dancing. Everyone who
has ever danced at HalelYa remem-
bers the JOY of gliding over the we'll
kept floors Manager Bidgood intends
having everything I'm splendid condl-
ton for this affair and he requests
those who come down with an idea OF
remaining over Sunday 10 oommuni
cate with him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
ALAKEA STREET
WHARF BIDDING
NEW PLAN ADOPTED FOR ASKING
FOR TENDERS ON BIG CON
TRACT FOR DOCK.

On Monday the advertisement for
bids for the construction of the shed
on the new Alakee street wharf will
be opened. This will be done IN new
way this time, which viii give the
local houses a much better chance to
bid than has been in the case in the
past. 1t has been the rule to ask for
bids simply for one lump contract, but
there will be many different ways in
which bids can be made in the present
instance.
The work is divided into i've warts
There are painting, staining and white
washing; sheet metal work, electrical
work; plumbing, carpenteriDg. Bids
will be asked for all these separately.
Then bids will be asked for taking in
four branches of work and excluding
one and also in the old manner of one
pig contract.
This will give the smaller firms a
chance to put in their own bids, in
stead of having sub-contracts, as is
often the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
MANOA IMPROVERS

There win be a meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club held at the resi-
dence of Judge II. r. Cooper, Puupueo,
on Monday evening next at 1880 p. m.
1t is earnestly desired that there shall
be a full attendance of the members
and others interested in the future of
the valley at this meeting. Many sub
jects will be brought up of vital i'm
portance to every resident of Manoa.
The new ManOa Park at the junction OF
Oahu avenue and lower Manoa road
will be discussed and plans as TO its
Identification laid out. Byron o.
Clark VIII report on the tree planting
project for the different roads OF the
valley. 1t is especially desirable that
representatives OF the Mid-Pacific In
stitute and the new Agricultural Col
lege attend. as it will be brought out
Shat, owing to the large amount OF
traffic which will ensue from the es'
adjustment of these institutions In
Manoa, u lO-minute service might be
obtained on the Rapid Transit line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12

SITE TAXES
ACTING GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO REMIT THEM TO THE SELL
ING PARTIES.

A request that the second install
ment of taxes on the Mahuka site
property might be released was made
to Acting-Governor Mott-Smith this
morning, by A. N. Campbell and E. +.
Steere, of the Warehouse Trust Com
pany. The request was refused. The
first instalment of taxes has been paid
but U. S. District Attorney Breckons,
who has a check in his possession for
the payment of 100000 for the pay
ment from the Federal government, re-
fused to give it up till the second in
stalment was also paid. These taxes
were due on Januaryq 1 and Breckons
could not see where Uncle Sam should
be responsible for them.
Since Uncle Sam did not want to
shoulder this burden, which is over
$500, it was thought that possibly Mott
Smith might consider that the Terri
tory should make the Mahuka estate q
present of the amount, but he did moi
see it quite that way. The estate will
I pay the taxes out of it's own pocket or
the transfer will be held up.
EMMELUTH OBJECTS.
The money for the Mahuka site
amounting to $1O4 ,497, which arrived
by the China the early part of the
week, will probably be paid either to-
day or tomorrow. 1t was stated this
morning that the money has not been
paid so far On account Of John Emme-
luth's objection to paying taxes for six
months, which he feels he has no right
| to pay.
Frank Hatch, who will have charge
of the payment of the money to the
different people who will benefit by
the purchase, stated this morning that
/ everything was in readiness, but thai
nothing could be done until Emmeluth
was willing to pay up. Emmelutf
when seen this afternoon about the
matter remarked that he was willing
to pay the taxes announcing to $3.50
but that he would pay under protest
and that the matter would be takeI
up at the next legislature, which III
hoped would be friendly to him
The money will be divided Rmongs
the following named: Austin Estate
PlsF op Museum, ]. o. Carter, truste'
for John Cummins, Henry Waterhous
Trust Co., Mrs. B. M. Allen, Mrs. Eos
ter and VIM. Mahuka.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
NEW CHINESE
STEAMSHIP
TO CONNECT ORIENT AND STATES
VIA HoNOLULU-S1OOOO, 600 COM
PANY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-EXten-
rious ports of the world, but more es-
pecially between that country and the
United States by way of San Francis
co, is the object of the Laing Yuet
Chinese Merchants Steamship Com
pany, recently organized at Canton.
The capital stock of the company is
$40, 900 600, and headquarters have az
ready been opened in Canton.
Following are extracts from a lit
eral translation of the circular sent
here by the guilds of the Kwangtung
Province:
Chinese residents in foreign pdfI5
are ill-treated by foreigners. Day by
day they long for the help Of Chinese
owned ships. For the cause of our
brethren we ought to get without
delay, first-class steamers plying be-
tween Shanghai, Yokohama, Honolulu,
! San Francisco, AMMAN, Saigon, SINCE
pore, Australia; also other ports OF
Japan and the Southern seas This
would help our brethren at nome anu
abroad.
LAS to the management, the mem
bers of the seventy-two guilds will
sign their names, and cooperate with
the merchants of the various ports
Neither the government nor the au'
thorities of the various provinces have
any connection with the steamship
company.
owing to getting steamers speedily
the capital will be collected fully al
one call The interest on the capita
will be distributed the following year
in accordance with the regulations
There will be no postpoTement as tc
that. The custom Of merchants vii
be adhered to-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
CLASSY BALL
TOMORROW
THE BEGINNING OF THE LAST
STRUGGLE FOR THE FIRST Sc
RIES LEADERSHIP.

Excitement in tomorrows ball games
is keen inasmuch as the winner of
each game jumps into the last strug-
gle for the dership of the first series.
The Diamond Heads did not need the
game lost to the Punanous last Sa,ur-
day. but they must now win every
game of the three remaining games TO
be played in order to put a cinch on
the situation.
Hampton is doing mucn to fit the
Colts for their struggl4 with Bushnell's
Saints, as a setback at this time would
ony advance the Jewels again, hence
the keen interest being taken in the
outcome of tomorrow S games.
Reuter- viii have his same strong
lineup behind him in his endeavor to
turn the trick on the Diamond Heads
while the Jewels may work st. John
! or Chillingworth. Leslie needs trim
ming before ne can reenter the box, his
speed being too mucn for his control
This boy is a good one but the Jewels
should not take the cnance of risking
him at this time BY the time the
coast team and the aggregation from
the Far East arrive he should be IN
fairly good condition to go some, and
no doubt will prove the Candy Boy at
that time
Joy will be on the receiving end for
Bushnell, taking the place of Soares
who must retire for several weeks to
come with bad hand, due to handling
warm foul tip in last Saturday
game. Lyman and Hampton will be
there to work out the situation fol
the Puns, and the fans need not worr!
about their end of it, as this gam'
must come home to them if they ex
pect look in at all in the first series
AS the season goes along the crowds
improve with each game, showing tina
the class of ball handed out is proving
a drawing card. Seats are on sale a
the Hawaiian News Co. (Young build
ing) for al the regular games, OIL
every Thursday morning. Season
tickets for the Santa Clara, Keio, Ha
vail series can also be had at an,
time at the same place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
CABIN BOY
COMMITTED

Brilliante, cabin boy to the barkenr
tine Irmgard by special appointment,
who fired a noise (no bullet being In
evidence) from a revolver near the
head of the sleeping cook of The YES
sci on Wednesday afternoon, was this
morning in police court held for the
grand jury on a charge Of assault with
intent to do murder.
Blanche Martin will be heard in
circuit court later on, her affair having
today been taken from the police court
court. Her attorney claims that the
Federal court should have first juris-
diction in matters such as she is al
Eeged to have been interested in
Manuel Soares, assaulter alleged. is
bound over to the circuit court.
Young Chan ant Cheong Linn had a
row and each were this morning fined
$40 for ARRAY. One had hit the other
in the head with a bowl of soup. The
bowl broke, the soup spilled, the VIC
tim was bowled over and appeared IN
court with a bandage.
All Sheong was hned $40 for selling
crabs on the Asylum road. He plead
ed that the fshmarket was closed and
lady had begged him to sell her q
/ few of the shellfish.
There is a man on the road to the
asylum for a greatness. He says he
wants to go to Jail to learn medicine.
Yamaguchi is his name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
5 SON
RESCUES JACKIES
Lieutenant Evans Shows His Spirit
On The Barbary
Coast.
HE PUTS THUGS TO FLIGHT.
Police Think He is a Civilian and
Place Him Under
Arrest.
HE PUTS THUGS TO FLIGH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Lieuten-
Robley d. Evans, displayed the cool,
fearless fighting spirit of his distin-
guished sire early yesterday morning
while on a Summing expedition
through the Barbary Coast, and by
rescuing two sailors of the United
States battleship Louisiana from a
gang of thugs did something that is
calculated to increase his popularity
with the bluejackets.
Lieutenant Evans mas recently re-
turned from a trip East, whittier he
accompanied his father, the Admiral,
and is now attached to the Louisiana.
After spending a night ashore, Mon
day, with a party of friends, he decided
to take trip alone through the coast
and arrived at the United States dance
hall, on Pacific street, in time to see
two of the Louisiana's sailors, William
Edmundson and John Wallick, in a
scuffle with a dozen or more ruf1ans.
The sailors were gamely trying to
stand off the crowd, but the odds were
decidedly against them.
SCATTERS TINE THUGS.
Evans shouldered lis way into the
place and caught sight of the sailors
uniform. Instantly the blood OF
Fighting Bob" came to the fore and,
drawing his revolver, he ordered all
to stand back. Evans was clad in
civilians clothes and there was notn-
ing about his person TO indicate the
naval officer; but the comamnd to
STAND back or / will shoot was
spoken in such businesslike way that
the uproar of the fracas stilled on the
| instant Then there followed a wild
scattering. Some Of the thugs skunk
away to the street and others escaped
by the rear exits to find refuge in adj
jacent dance halls.
Edmundson then explained to the
Lieutenant that he had been robbed
by one of the women in the dance
hall, and that when he had made an
cutlery he and his friend had been at
tackled by the woman's friends. The
whole affair, from the beginning of the
attack to its sudden finish, passed by
like a whirlwind, and when Patrolmen
w. Helms and j. Manion reached the
scene to quell a reported disturbance
they found Lieutenant Evans and the
two bluejackets masters of the stu
alton A few terrified men and women
were lined up around the sides of the
hall and the bartender had takeI
refuge underneath the bar. Evans still
he'd the revolver in his hand.
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
The patrolmen questioned Evans
but be refused to reveal his identity
at that time, and being in ciyiliar
dress he was taken to the City Prison
and charged with carrying concealed
weapons. There he told the desk ser
geant who he was, and as soon as hi
Identity was learned he was released
J on his own recognizance, the charg
, of carrying a weapon was dismisset
by Police Judge Weller when the cir
p cumstances Of the arrest were ex
e planned.
The two sailors chung like watcl
dogs to the plucky Lieutenant Ed
mundson said, I'VE would have bee
! up against II good and hard II tn
Lieutenant hadn't come along abou
that time. Oh, he's game, all right,
Lieutenant Evans was inclined 20 b
retioeDt concerning the aiiair - wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
RAILROADS WILL RESIST
SAFETY APPLIANCE LAW

CHICAGO, June 2.-Railroad mana
gers declare that II President Roose-
welt does not veto the latest piece of
safety appliance legislation an appeal
will be made to the courts. To please
the labor organizations Congress pass
ed a bill requiring the railroads to
equip their locomotives with automatic
ashpans, In the first place, It is claim
ed, there is no automatic ashpan on
the market which does what II is con
structed TO do, and TO equip the loco
motives with this device would re-
quire several millions OF dollars,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12

in civilians Dress" said he, land the
patrolmen only did their duty in ar
resting me TOR that reason. They
didn't know that l was naval officer.
My men were in little trouble, and
simply helped them out. That is all
there is to it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
POSTPONED ANNUAL MEETING
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE co, LTD.

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE co, LTD.
The postponed annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., Ltd, will be held at tho
Office OF the company, Iwilei, Honolulu,
on Tuesday, June 10th 1903 at 8 p. m.
for the election Of officers, reception or
annual reports and consideration as
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting,
A. w ADAMS,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12
ONE EXCEPTION.

81 think said the merchant, "Tn
have to fire your friend Polk l never
saw any one quite so lazy"
"Slow in everything, is he?"
NO, not everything He gets tired
quick enough. '-Philadelp Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-12

Acting Governor Mott-Smith has
arranged the full details of the trans
portation for Secretary Garfield by
steamer around the islands