davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

John Smoke, the hustllng Buchanan
merchant and real estate man, was in
the city on business Thursday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Miss Rose Cowdery, who was a
Long Prairie with her mother, re
sumed her work at the Columbis
school Tuesday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Hart came
down from Wrenshall Monday for 8
visit with her parent, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Duclos.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Diamond Sign will have a special
discount sale for 20 days:
10 per cent discount on watches.
Is per cent discount on hollow
silverware.
81 1-3 per cent discount on cut glass
while it lasts. - -. -
so per cent discount on china, to
close out same.
Spirit J. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

The Royal Neighbors entertained
the Woodmen in Maurins hall at card
playing last Friday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

Miss Eta Shinabarger, who had
gone to Wadena because of illness, re-
turned and took up her work in the
Columbia school yesterday morning
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

The Ladies OF the NJ E church
were entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. Graham last Friday even
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

The Odd Fellow and the Rebekah
lodges held a we'll attended dance IN
the Odd Fellow hall last Friday even
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26

A number of the friends of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lyman Signor pleasantly sur
pr1sed them at their home Monday
evening, the occasion being their tenth
wedding anniversary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
State Of Minnesota
County Of Morrison
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
w. e. Foster,
Plaintiff
Plaintiff,

w.
Thomas W. Brundrett, Louisa Doc
little. George w. Thayer, Sevat Sc
watson, Frank A. Bedell, Carlos
Wilcox, Julia B. Gardner, Edwin r.
Barber, Maria J. Birchard, William
5. Meigs, Edwin L. Meigs, NJ.
Louisa Meigs, John Wicker May
nard, Oliver D. Eaton, Trustee,
Harvey &. Olin, Trustee, the Board
Of Home Missions of the Presbyter.
ian Church of the United States of
America, Louisa B. Garter. F. w.
Thornhill, George S. Lee, William
A. Wheeler, r. G.. Munger. G. HI.
Staples, also all other persons un-
known claiming any right title, es.
tate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the co nplaint
herein, Defendants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:

Ehe State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby sum
moned aud required to answer the COM
action, which com plant has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court. in the
city of Little Falls,in said County of Morri-
copy of your answer to said com plant up
on the subscriber at his Office in the city
of Little Falls, Morrison County. Mime
s9ta within twenty days after The sSryic &c
the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
viii apply to the Court for the relief de-
snanded in the complaint.
Dated January II, 1909.
A. P. BLANCHARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
County Of Morrison
In District Court,
Seventh judicial District.
Plaintiff,
rhqWas w. Br ~ 4Sss Losis xat Deg GO
%iieo3 ypi;s 3. G Ssds Edwin j;?, <;
Meiss. John Wicker MAYNARD. DIV
0lin: Trustee, The Board of Home
Church of the United States 81 Of
America, Louisa g; Ga aa 5;yi F.; w.;
c. Munger, also all other persons
unknown claiming. any right, title.
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
COLUMBUS COUPLE HELD ON
CHARGE OF ST. LOUIS GIRL
Mrs. l.. II. DOxey I'm Court, Accused
of Sustaining Unlawful
Relations. 'GF

COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 1~6.-(Special
Telegram.)-Late last evening DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Doxey of his city were taken
into custody on an adultery charge filed
by Miss Kate Erder, who, with her mother,
arrived from their home in st. Louis
earlier in the day. They charge that Mrs.
DOGGY was married to William j. Erder,
brother of Miss Erder, in Clayton, Mo,
April &c, 1900, and lived with him until
early in June of the same year and then
she came to Columbus and lived with DIR.
Doxey as his wife until the latter part of
June, when she returned to St. Louis and
again lived with William ]. ,Erder. Shortly
after her return to st. Louis William J.
Erder was taken sick and died in a very
few days, and Mrs. Doxey settled up his
affairs and collected his life insurance and
returned to Columbus and again lived with
DR.. Doxey as his wife.
Mrs. Doxey claims she was never mar
ried to William Erder, and in support of
this produces a marriage certificate show
ing that she and DR.. Doxey were married
in August, 1906. They were released on
$500 bonds and will have their hearing
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
HuIse Guilty of Assault.

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 16-(Special)-
The jury in the district court this morn
ing was excused for the term. There were
but five cases tried, four civil cases and
one criminal case. Andrew Hu'se was
found guilty of ~assaulting Conductor Cal
lup, Of the Northwestern and viii be SEN
fenced Saturday. Hulse has but one leg,
one hand and wrist are useless and he is
probably the worst crippled mar that ever
faced a jury. County Attorney Cook con-
scented to accept a plea OF petit larceny
from William Hoffman and Edward j.
Martin, two men who were charged with
picking the pocket OF a passenger on the
Union Pacific tran here in August, last,
and they were given thirty days in the
county Jail. Both are said to be men with
criminal records, They were representa- at
their preliminary hearing by two lead ng
Om7ha criminal lawyers.
John SEWERS pleaded guilty to breaking
int GA store at Winslow and got eighteen
months, which will be his third term in
a pe~nitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
STOPPED BY BAKED BEANS
Interstate Commerce Commission Ex-
aminer Hears Rate Case.
JOBBERs SAY IT IS TOO HIGH
Railroads Oppose This Contention
with Argument that 1T Was Justi-
fled by Conditions that Ex-
listed When it Was Made.

Examiner George N. Brown OF the In
~terstate Commerce commission deferred his
contemplated departure for the Pacific
coast until Tuesday afternoon in order to
give a hearing this morning in the case
Of several Omaha jobbers in the matter
Of the u"nreasonableness Of certain COM
modify rates from the Pacific coast points
to Omaha.
The complainants were McCord, Brady &
Co, Paxton, Gallagher & Co. and Allen
Bros. company against the Union Pacific
Railroad company. The specific complaint
was relative to an increase in the rate on
lima beans from rs cents to So cents from
January l, 1909, to June 5, 1903, which the
compliments allege was unnecessary and
unreasonable and they ask for reimburse
ment for the excess rate paid during this
period.
E.. J. McVann represented the several
jobbers before the commission, of whom
some were summoned as witnesses. The
Union Pacific interests were looked after
by Edison Rich, attorney for that road.
Considerable testimony was taken, the
defendants holding that the rate was not
unreasonable, but was justified by the
conditions then prevailing. The plaintiffs
were given until December Is to file their
briefs; the defendants until December 25
to reply, and the plaintiffs until Decem-
Der 30 to file answering briefs.
The case Of Adaville, Wyo., sub-bltumi-
nous mining company, against the Union
Pacific, Oregon Short Line, the Greg IN
Railroad and Navigation company and the
Southern Pacific, TO secure a rate on coal
from it's mine to Meyer, Wyo., was called,
but the plaintiffs not being in readiness, it
was decided to submit the case on briefs.
Mr.. Rich, on behalf of the railroad COM
panies, moved that the case be ismissed
on the ground that the mine was not at
present in operation and had not been for
ten years. The mine interests were repre-
scented by Il. r. Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

creating more amusement than grief. That
democratic stronghold felt some sympathy
for the attorney, although many declared
that they thought the attorney had been
'indiscreet."
1t is regarded highly unlikely that I'M
will sever his connection with the city
attorneys office, for he can still do office
work, drawing up various legal papers.
But he will not be able to sign his name
as attorney to any petitions, answers or
motions.
City Attorney Burnam, returning from
Lincoln at noon, declared that at does not
amount to a great deal. Mr.. Dunn Is
simply dlsbarred from the supreme court,
prohibited from appearing before that body.
1t does not affect his right to go into dis
trict court. 1 do not think 1t amounts to
much"
Judges of the district court were en-
phatlc in saying that Mr.. Dunn has been
ruled out OF all the state courts of Ne
braska, and also were inclined to think
that the federal courts might take notice
Of the action of the state supreme court.
The federal courts have their own rules
Of admission, but might be apt to exclude
Dunn as a matter of courtesy.
1.-The court was offended and seemed to
think that 1 did not apologize" said Mr..
Dunn, when back in his office in Omaha,
Il have given no thought to what 1 shall
do. In a day or two, when 1 have som
pressing business out of the way, / shall
consider what steps, If any, 1 shall take
meantime 1 am not worrying greatly"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Man Believed
to Have Perished
Searching Parties Near Calhoun Are
Securing Canyons for Will
liam Blackwood.

CALHOUN, Neb., Nov. 16~.-(special Tele-
Notwithstanding parties are securing the
hills and canyons around Calhoun today in
hopes of finding some trace Of William
.Blackwood, an old soldier, who disappeared
Friday night. 1t is believed he lost his
way in the darkness and has persisted from
the cold, In spite OF a close search Of the
surrounding country no evidence has been
found hat will throw any light on his fate.
Blackwood is a bachelor, who lived with
a bachelor brother. Friday night he left
Calhoun to go home after drinking freely.
The night was very dark and 1t is sup
posed Blackwood lost his way and wan
dered about until he fell exhausted. He
did not reach home nor has anyone been
found who saw him after he left here.
His friends believe his body will be found
in some o-ut-of-the-way glen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
COURT DISBARS |. ]. DUNN


Continued from Page One)
vened. He stated the case that Mr.. Dunn
in writing a brief in support of a motion
for a rehearing had seriously attacked a
member of the court and for that reason
had been cited for contempt. He explained
that the statute provided that lawyers
should maintain the dignity and respect
of the court and for that reason the court
fet in duty bound to take judicial notice
OF the matter.
Not Crittcism, but Abuse.
Continuing, Judge Reese said:
Elm defense, Mr., Dunn insists that every
person has a legal and moral right to
~critieise any ruling or decision Of a court.
There is no question about that. There is
no objection to criticism, but there is a
difference between criticism and abuse.
HI. Dunn claims the brief was written
when the court was not in session. It is
difficult for one to realize that argumen is
made in good faith. The brief may have
been written elsewhere, but 1t was filed
here. It might Just as we'll be said that
any paper filed by an attorney containing
improper matter was not before the court
or the offense committed In the presence
of the court. Mr.. Dunn claimed the case
was Iluleneus rms cdlllol ne maintained.
A case Is in court until the mandate has
been handed down. The statutes give the
right to ask for a rehearing. While the
statement was made that the brief was not
intended as an unjust criticism of the
court, that must be settled by the language
OF the brief itself.
MT. Dunn says the brief was not in
tended for the public eye, but 1t takes no
arg1fnnaUf m qhnU thai f{Tad
here is a public record and 1t is a re-
Election on any one to say 1t is not so.
j might and will dispose or this case in a
few words. The reading of the brief caused
deep pain to the court, and 1t was hoped
the writer would show some explanation
for his action. Instead Of that we found
IN his written answer a justification and
almost . defiance of the court. In that We
were painfully disappointed. Again We
were disappointed when Mr.. Dunn made his
verbal statement. I am instructed today
and the instruction is the unanimous yer,
diet OF the court, that Mr.. Dunn be sus.
pended from practice indefinitely and thaI
the cost Of these proceedings be charged
90 him.
A great silence followed the announce,
ment and then. when the several per
sons present realized that sentence hat
nGGu Pf0AouANNuf AANg gradually lileQ on
OF the court room and the court pro
ceeded with it's regular docket. Mr.. Dunn
sat on q front seat before the court anC
said nothing.
Dunn, after hearing the decision, Wake
into the office Of Harry Lindsay, clerk o
the supreme court and marching up L
Lindsay, said:
What are my costs in this case?
want to pay 1t now
"Oh, that's all right" replied Lindsay
EVEN make out a bill and send II 10 you.
IT'S not all right by a good deal" re
piled Dunn. Il want TO pay what l ow.
this court and 20 pay it here and now"
Lindsay looked the matter up and Dun
paid It. $3.50. He then walked out Of tn
room, stl pretty angry.
The Dunn news startled the city hall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
MAN GIVES POLICE TIP THAT
LANDS HIS WIFE AND FRIEND
Woman is Caught with Others in
Douglas street Resort tina
is RRided.

On complaint OF a local barber, the police
Monday night raided a rooming house at
1921 Douglas street, the barber supplying
the police will the Information that his
wife was IN the place with another man.
AS a result Of the raid Mrs. Davidson. who
has conducted the place, Mable Howe and
Minnie Davis, alleged inmates, and the
married woman and her consort. giving
the names of Myrtle Smith and Jim Jones.
were taken into custody.
1t Is charged that several people visited
the place recently, and after spending all
OF their money were thrown out and down
the stairs, one OF the men narrowly es-
Gaping serious injury. The raid was led by
Sergeant Sigwart and was a complete sue
cess.
When arraigned before Police Judge
Crawford Mable Howe and Minnie Davis
convinced the court they really Intended
leaving town and were discharged. Myrtle
Smith and Jim Jones had given a bond for
their appearance in court, but this they
forfeited. Mrs, Davidson pleaded not guilty
TO the charge preferred against her and
her examination was set for Wednesday
morning. The police claim the Davidson
woman was driven out of Council Bluffs
and that her place had always had a bad
reputation. II was closed a few weeks ago
on orders from Chief OF Police Donahue.
but started up again, so the officers de-
clare
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Nebrnskn NeMs Noten.

BEATRICE-Jesse Applebee and Mrs.
Sarah Mclean, both o fthF city, We're
married here yesterday, Rev IL. f. Davis
officiating.
BEATRICE-The funeral OF A. p. Ridg-
ley, who committed suicide Saturday was
held yesterday from SCOTS undertaking
parlors. Interment was in Evergreen Home
cemetery.
BEATRICE-Rev. /. D.. Bosserman closed
his pastorate the Church OF the Brethren,
and will leave this week with his family
for Pasadena, Cal, where they will make
their future home.
BRADSHAW. S. Loomer, a farmer
Lying near Arborville, has purchased the
Lloyd residence at York, where he will
York's good educational advantages.
KEARNEY-F. J. Switz Of this city has
Just received word OF the death OF his
only son in California. The cause OF his
death followed an operation and Mr.. SWitz
was wholly ignorant OF his sons illness
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
She COULD NOT
walk NOR SLEEP
Had Ulcers on Both Legs fol
Seven Long Years.
PANIED ALL THE TISSUE
Found No Relief Until She Went to
the United Doctors.
PANIED ALL THE TISSUE

The story of one of the many grateful,
patients who have been cured by the
United Doctors, those expert medical
specialists who nave their Omaha Insti-
tute on the second floor of the Neville
Block. corner Sixteenth and Harvey, is
in the following letter:
OMAHA, Neb.
United Doctors, 1872 Neville Block, Omaha,
Neb.:
Dear ~Sirs:-About seven years ago
became afflicted with ulcers on both
lower limbs / was treated by a number
OF physicians without relief, and recently
became so much worse that was not
able to walk about the house without
suffering torture, and the pain was so
great in my limbs that / could get 10
rest or sleep at night. so that my condi-
tion was becoming critical. 1 had given
up all hopes of a cure and physicians
could no longer relieve me of my awful
suffering.
1 had seen accounts of many OF your
wonderful cures, hut could not bring
myself TO believe that you could do any
thing for me. / heard from others, how
ever, that II you could not cure me you
would tell me so without any expense to
me. So, as a last resort, / was helped 70
the office Of the United Doctors in this
city on October 22, 1909. The doctors
said their method would cure me, but
the trouble being one of so long stand
ing, they found IT would take some time
to effect a cure, but / wish to say that
in less than a week after starting treat
ment, I could sleep nearly as we'll as
ever, and now in two weeks the pain Is
all gone. / can walk as well as anyone
Of my age; the sores are rapidly heal
ing and l am well on the road to re-
covery. I am greatly astonished at the
quick and wonderful results of your
treatment, as It has been almost miracu-
lous in my case. / am 90 years Of age
and could not expect so much as you
have done for me. wish to recommend
you to all sufferers.
MRS. CATHERINE ZEIGLER.
2SO7 Sherman Avenue. Omaha. Neb.
The above Is only one OF hundreds Of
similar cases coming to the United
Doctors Institute each week. They treat
no incurable cases and for that reason
every patient accepted for treatment Is
practically assured a cure.
These specialists treat durable cases OF
all chronic diseases, Including diseases
OF the nerves, blood, skin, heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys, rheumatism, paralysis.
neuralgia, loss OF nerve force, constipa-
ton, goitre, catarrh, epilepsy, indigestion,
dyspepsia, weak back, bloating. dropsy,
blood poison, eczema. scrofula and dis
eases Of men and diseases OF women
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
darlington Freight wrecked.

ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 16.-(Special.)-
Whitman, Neb., Nov. 16.-No. 45, the
Bu~rlington's fast freight was derailed at
the west switch here today, ditching two
engines and piling up five cars, with no
one injured. The cause OF the accident is
not known yet. The main line was cleared
up about s o'clock, causing but little delay
to passenger trains, which were trans
ferred around.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Screens Down at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb Nov. 19.-(SpeciaI)-
Pursuant to instructions from the mayor,
all screens and other distractions were
removed from the saloon windows today
1t had been intimated that such action
would be taken and a umber Of the
saloonkeepers removed their screens be
fore they were notified. The mayor re
ceived a notice from the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union to have this done,
and the notification was the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

the property in 1904 with Kim
BAH an avenue for traffic from the north
side and that the closing OF kimball
would throw traffic a block west, damag-
ing his property in an uncertain amount,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
and Hearty at 90

The oldest deer hunter Of New
Jersey, who is now 80, hale and
hearty and possessed of all his
faculties, is loud in his praise of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which has given him strength
and vigor in his declining years.
Mr.. Aquilla Sharp of Ocean City,
N. j., enrolls himself as one of
the many thousands who have
been kept young by the use of
the great elixir of life as his
only medicine.
81 am a man nearly 80 a of age
and have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey TO build up and sustain my
strength in my old age.
Every old person needs some tonic
medicine, and / know of none better.
1t does all that you claim for it and
more" Mr.. Aquilla Sharp, Ocean
City, n. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is invaluable for oYerworked men, deli
cate women and sickly children. It
strengthens and sustains the system,
is a promoter of health and longevity,
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong.
CAUTIoN-When you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Duffy'H Pure Malt
an absolutely pure medicinal malt whisky
and II sold in sealed bottles Only-nover
in bulk. Look for the trademark, the
"Od Chemist" On the label, ana make
Price S1.OO. Write Medical Department,
The duffy Malt Whisky Co, Rochester,
n. T., for a free illustrated medical book
let and free advice
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
The Weather.

Forecast till Z p. m. Wednesday:
For N~ebraska-Fair, with rising tempera-
-uTe.
- np,aha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

A medicine need not be disagreeable TO
be effective. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is pleasar. to take and always cures.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

The Dunn news startled the city hall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
The Climax.

After many weeks of pronounced
success at Weber's Theatre, New York,
Jospeh M. Weber's splendid offering
THE Climax" a powerful story in
three acts by Edward Locke, will
make its first bow to the Bluegrass
theater-goers at~the Lexington opera
house next Friday evening, Sept. 10
for two nights and Saturday matinee.
The audience is said to be captivated
by the irresistible charm of this de-
lightful play, which maintains the
highest standard of purity. possessing
that much sought but seldom acquired
quality, which is plainly noticeable in
The Music Master" and other great
plays that have lived long in the mem
DRY. The Climax" is a play well
worth seeing more than once, for be-
lsdes its humorous situations, nd its
quaint comedy charm. it contains muhc
food for thought in its study of the
questions of mental suggestions. Quite
a number of Parisians have signified
thi or intention of going.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-10
Monday, October Nth. 1909.

at the court house door in the city
of Paris, Kentucky. about the hour of
II o'clock a. nj. sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder the land
described in the judgment and ordered
to be sold in the above styled action
tO-wit:
Lot No. 8 in the division of the lands
OF John w. Liver containing one hun
dred acres described as follows:
Beginning at 3, stone in the south
margin of the Frankfort and Iron
Works road, corner to Lot No. 4,
thence N. 562, w. 1880 chains to D, a
stone in the south margin of said road,
a corner to No. 2; thence with the line
of No. 2, S. 301, w. 374S chains to B,
a stone corner to No. /; thence with
the line of No. S. 383. E. 80 chains
to G. stone corner to No. z and 8:
thence N. 393 E. 16 chains to !, a stone
corner to No. 10; thence with line of
No. 10, S. 89a. E. Ito chains to F,
stone corner to No. 4 thence N. 4 de-,
grees and 20 minutes, w. 37.S5 chains
to the beginning.
Said sale will be made upon credits
of six, twelve and eighteen months for
equal parts of the purchase money.
Inc purchaser will be required to exc
cute bonds with good security for the
purchase money, bearing interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum from
the day of sale until paid, payable to
the undersigned Master Commissioner.
RUSSELL MANN, M. c. 3. c. C. 8
Denis Dundon, Attorney.
M. f. Kenney, Auct. 10-17-24s-1o