davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
State of Minnesota J
County of Morrison !
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
w. c. Foster,
Plaintiff,

W Eoe+a,
Plaintiff,
Robert Kinney, N. p. Clarke, Nehe-
miah p: Clark. N. A. Cowderev,
trustee. w. D. Washborn. IT.. Sarah
L. Tostevin, Crown Financial Co.,
Crown Financial Company, Cora
Mecusker, sole LeEatee under the
the Last Will and Testament of
Jerome Mecusker. deceased and Ex-
ecutrix Of said viii, W. A. Law, al
SO all other persons unknown claim.
ing any right. title, estate, interest
or lien in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota TO the above
named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby sum-
n1oned and required to answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, which complaint
has been filed in the office of the Clerk of
SAID Court. in the City of Little Falls,
County of Morrison, in the said State of
Minnesota. and to serve copy of your
answer to said complaint upon the sub,
Falls. Morris On County. Minnesota. with.
in twenty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service and if you fail to answer
the said COM plant within the time afOre-
said the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1902.
A. P. BLANCHARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff
State of Minnesota
County of rInrr;snn
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. G. Foster,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-02-26
State OF Minnesota. J
County of Morrison ,

County of Morrison !
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
w. c. Foster
Plaintiff,
James A, Caughren. J. A. Caughren.
John Reynolds. John B. LaFond,
Efie II. swanson. A. ". Swanson,
hash Moore O. jake. ScGu 2iseen
G {aasa sara h 'G %cCutcheon e,
C,,1re freeman. Alice Mcclure,
now Alice Mcclure Getchell, John ..
sma Tays9i 9se all
right. title, estate. interest or lien in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named DEFENDANTS:
moned and required to answer the com.
plant of the plaintiff in above entitled ac-
ton, which complaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court. in the
city of Little Falls, County of Morrison. In
the said State of Minnesota, and to serve a
On the subscriber at his Office in the city
of Little Falls, in said County of Morrison,
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you exclusive of the
day OF such service; and if you tail to am
swer said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this. action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated Feb. 9, 1909.
A. P. BLANCHARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Little Falls, MINI.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
SYSTEhIzED

ENAToR FRANCIS q. NEWLANDs. in that Washington interview rela-
tive to his opinion Of the work Of the recent session Of the Nevada legds
~ Iature. does not hesitate to give Governor Dickerson due and fitting
credit for his constant insiNence that the party pledges made during the cam
paim be lived up to by the legislature; or % state that the work of the gov
nor is responsible for much Of the beneficial legislation which as enacted
into law. s,
The senator mentions a vital point when ne talked Of the legislative ref
bmeau, for the pMpose If giving members II the legislature data for
There is no state in the Union which has not It some time o other or at
many times, suffered from indhcrimnate law making on the part II the legs
latorsa INC primarily for he reason that the legislators had means of know
ing how Il so frame q law that it would not be in conflict with statutes al
ready in effect. Of with the state or national constitution. Through ignorance
in the main, and often. again. through q desire 10 benefit some especial class o.
interest, the laws OF the various states have thus been indiscrimtnately en-
acted. and almost daily We SEE where important criminal o civil Eases are
thrown out Il. III courtsb by reason Of the i1econcnable provisions If two or
three statutes which astute attorneys for N " the other side Of the question
have brought to the attention Of the court Thus not only is the spirit Of the
law defeated by the wording Of the law, but the thing which It attempts %
prohibit is allowed through lack Of interigently and systematically framed
law for It's prohibition.
Lack Of proper advice and thought in the enactment Of laws has cost
everv rne in the Union huge sums OF money and has rendered ctmdnahty com
paraively easy. In fn, this lack of system in law making has already
started under way : movement for a national Law commission. under the dnec-
ton Of which the laws Of each state shall be properly codihed and necessary
revtxonso outlined. this work ultimately resulting in every state in the Union
having 4 similar code Of laws excepting only those laws which deal with
peculiarly local conditions.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

styling the same both as to nature and approximate tor value and As to the
district and property from which the ore came.
These people who come to the mining congress want to be shown. and a.
they cannot b taken into and YER every mining district and mine In the
state. these should be brought % the visitors in IS complete a manner as pos
sble. The state Of Nevada ian show the most varied assortment of mineral
products Of any state in the union, from coal N oil and iron m through the
gamut Of base and precious metals to radum and Its allied and extremely
rare indre Metals; 1t can show gems, from the softh ued turquoise and the
hridescent opal up to the flashing diamond; it "a show sulphur, borax, salt.
arsenic, gypsum, talcum. graphite. nuorspar, all in almost pure form and in
commercial quantity.
visitors to tn mining congress want to see these things and, seeing
Them they are going 10 tell the outside world about them. They will bring
with them correspondents from all the great metropolitan papers, and the
telegraph wires will pulse and throb with stories Of the richness # the sage
brush state awakening the dormant dollar into a nimble work of development
throughout the state and causing men to flock TO Nevada from all parts o.
the world rder tina they may help in opening up those rich natural re
sourcesw which have as yet not been re- dreamed of, throughout the desert
places o. Nevada. And there is only me way for this mtnerl showing to
be made what 1t may be. and what it should be, and that is for every mining
man in tn state Il begin NOW the work Of preparing exhibits The bigger
the exhibit the better. All grades Of ore are wanted. We want to show the
world. that as well as having great shoots of high grade ore which can be ship
ped long distances and mi1ed 1t a profit, we have the greatest bodies Of 10y
grade re which are known to mankind, and that, with mills in operation
right "on the ground these low grade bodies may be made to return hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars in dividends.
The American Mining congress is giving Nevada its chance. Opportunity
is like a cal with a huge boarding platform in front, but 'bobtaned' De-
hind You can't get on after has passed. Get busy, and get busy right now.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
A REVIVAL OF SILVER

= = oREToN FREwEN, IF u greatest authorities o. international
|Vv currency has written n article in thu Nineteenth Century and Aft
AVA 81 which is attracting attention in Great Britain and this country
and is a source If much surprise t, those people who thought the us of sl
ver vas as dead as Caesar, and that the money question was completely set
tied by the adoption of the gold standard in the United States. II appears
however, that Mr. Frewen, after al extended journey If observation through
the far east, las reached the conclusion that there is much trouble in store
for the western world if it disegards certain conditions forced OIL his atten-
ton, and concerning which he seekst t. enlighten English readers by the pub
Although Mr. rewens statements and views will surprise many, there
is n reason why they should do SC, for they are not novel They are shared
by a large part OF the foreign element doing business in the silver using
countries If the orient, who insist that the effect of the retention of the in
ferhr metal will greatly assist in the development II the vast resources of
such countries as China by enabling them to use their enormous stores Of
date, points out that in China the wages Of the worker ave not been mater
tally increased sine the decentralization OF silver. An English sovereign
verified into Chinese taels in Hongkong will pay the wages OF sixty Chinese
for a day Converted into dollars it would only sumce to pay four or five
white men. As 10 one will contend that or ordinary unAiled labor white
man is very much better thar me Chinese. it would be absurd to even suggest
that n white is equal to ten or fifteen Chinese The Chinese are beginning
to realize their position and are being helped to perceive its possibilities by
outsiders, who are establishing steel mill and other modern manufactures
They are not taking to modern methods as rapidly or as kindly as tn Japa-
nee, but when they nc get a grip on the situation they may be depended
upon % develop it more thoroughly than their island neighbors.
'.signs are multiplying that the japanese areb beginning to recognize that
they surrendered an advantage in going to the gold standard. Their failure
to extend their trade with China rs rapidly as they had once hoped to d o is
causing inquiry, and the result is usually to convince those making it that if
China persists in retaining silver while adopting western inventions, Ii will
become a formidable competitor in the business If manufacturing. AS japan
look for her is % a pleasant one. but it is not likely that she will recede from
her monetary position. AS for the rest of the world, it has hardly as yet,
begun to take notice, but there's are signs that it will do so in tn near future
The inquirer will get to work in real earnest about the time that he realizes
that the decline Of oriental exports is not a temporary phenomenon but it due
rather to h inability of the orient to meet HI conditions imposed by rising
ty to prohtaby develop resources by the aid of its vast supply of cheap
labor"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
GOVERNOR NAMES
MAY IA AS ARBOR DAY

Governor Dickerson has issued the
following proclamation, designating
May l4th as Arbor Day:
Pursuant to an act of the legislature,
!, Denver s. Dickerson, lieutenant and
acting governor of the state of Nevada,
do hereby designate Friday, May IA, as
Arbor Day, and in eonformance to the
law proclaim that the said day he OBJ
served as a holiday by the public
schools of this state, but it shall not be
considered a legal monday so far as the
courts and civil contracts are con
cerned.
1t was the expressed wish Of the leg
i~slature in providing for the observ
ance of Arhor Day that the people of
the state be encouraged in the useful
and profitable work of planting trees,
shrubs and vines, promoting forest
growth and culture, adjoining public
and private grounds, places and ways,
and in such other efforts and undertake.
ings as shall be in harmony with the
character of the day so established.
In view of the recent national move
ment for the conservation of our nat
ural resources, especially the forests,
and the widespread interest taken by
other states in the subject, | believe
Nevada should, of all the states of the
union, he the most energetic in eontin-
ming the good work.
Given under my hand and tie Great
Seal of the state Of Nevada, Mt the
capitol, in Carson cityy, this fonr-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

(Ely REPOSITORY

ely REPOSITORY
A writer, who mas the habit Of making statements in the form Of ques-
tons, wants to nov who is really back II the proposed Ely and GoidAeld, As
al h calls IL, he extension Of the Tonopah and Tidewaer to Ely. His ques-
ton is put through the columns Of a California newspaper and his addressed
is that attentive though some times unappreciattve nsNner-the public at
large. And to take his view Of the proposition it is a railroad deal pure and
simple
To the people of Ely, however,-not to mention the people Of eastern,
south centrala and southwestern Nevada-the lew railroad appears to be some
thing more than a strategic move by onc road against another. They expect
it to play a very important part in the building Of this particular section Of
the vest II may answer the purpose Of placing one great railroad n an equal
basis with another giant transportation company. but to the people of the
great territory it will open to the outside world the Ely and 0oldhed means
more than railroad strategy.
No doubt it will give the Gould system a direct connection to Los Angeles
and the people II Ely and the other territory tributary to the new road will be
very glad that it does, for they will be benefited accordingly. But primarily
and Of first Importance % those directly concerned is the fact that at last
N Of the richest sections in the entire west is to be provided a means # de-
veloping resources 81 vast that as yet their extent is not fully known.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
MINING CONGRESS DATE
CHANGED TO SEPT. n

+ The date of the session of the =
+ American Mining congress to be =
= held in Goldfeld has beer definite Z
= ly changed to the week beginning =
I September 9th. =
= 1t was discovered that it would .
= he practically impossible to get =
+ the railroads to extend special =
+ rates after September, and hence =
+ the executive committee of the =
= Chamber of Commerce took up the =
+ proposition to advance the date =
= so as to bring it in September. A =
: wire received from Secretary Call =
: breath, during the afternoon, to- =
: day expressed his approval of the =
+ change, naming the week begin =
! ming September ~. =
= Tickets sold during September =
= for this congress will he good for =
+ several weeks. .
-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
inventors LOSING OPPORTUNITIES

-HAT there has been a remarkable change in the sentiment of the public
in general toward Nevada mining properties and stocks has never been
instanced more stdkingy during the past two years than since the
strikes at Pioneer, Manhattan and Hawthorne. Some three years ago. the
strike which was made in the Pioneer lease would have sent the Pioneer stocks
booming, and would have forced a material rise n the price of the stocks Of
the entire Bunfrog district. The stock Ct the Bunfrog Pioneer company,
which owns the land on which the Pioneer lease is located, would have been
selling at So to Sc per SHARE and the leasing stock itself would have nj to
fancy figures Yet, today. with the Pioneer lease shipping yer 100 tons Of
5000 rock per day, Buunog Pioneer stock is quoted at but 90 cents, and is IN
trfnsicany worth ar judging from all indications There is no doubt now as
to the merit Of the Pioneer country, and it is admitted to be one If the gen.
timely big discoveries 4 the past few years.
thorne during tn past three month, would have caused a stampede from all
the center Of the camp. and If the Lucky Boy mine would be approaching the
carly days. I,
would have sent its waves travelling to the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts. and
would have been buying stocks. and pouring money into the various operating
companes-and, ala. into incorporating companies too-that the placers
might be given their fullest development.
Now it is different, however. and in the nw camps and in the old camps
stocks which ire worth intrinscany many times what they are offered Tor are
going abegging. The state is producing more mineral than 1t any time in its
history ana there are more big enterprises unde way than everb before. This
is attracting the notice OF the investor. but in the meantime the operators are
struggling along, and many Of them will soon arrive at a place where they will
not need outside help and the stocks which arr % begging will be taken out
of the reach of the investor.
Every man who invests knowingly buys stocks when they are at their
lowest point, and sells when they arr high. or keeps them Tor dividends Ne
vada stocks are at their lowest point n VI, and under conditions which are not
seen VIC in al averageh feNme-when the districts concerned are breaking all
productive records and then the mex day breaking them overs again. I is a
unprecedented condition, and the inves.or and Spectator alike is passing
up a chance which he will rarely, if Y s, have again.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
NEW MINE INSPECTOR Is
SENDING OUT NOTICES

Mining Inspector Stuart is sending
out letters to the various mining com
panies Of the state calling their atten.
tion to the requirements of the bill
recently passed wherein they are to
make reports to the mining inspector.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24
FINE TO PREPARE EXHIBITS

Hs1pENrs Of this state, especially those who are interested on engaged
fn the mining industry. should remember that the next four months
win have passed before they realise it, and that unless they begin at
onc = prspus for the American Mining congress. they win rot have time to
make srh vrspsrahsns a. should be made In the matter II mining exhibits
especially u this tua Every mining dhtrtct. svmy mining company. svsryi In
divtdnh mns sunsr in ts tate should II nc begin 10 prepare exhibits Of
the vaaos khAs ef on which us sets ysodaea. carefully labelling and elias
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

teenth day of April, A. d. one thous
and nine hundred and nine.
DENVER S. DICKERSON,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
BY the Governor.
(SEAL) w. q. DOUGLASS,
Secretary of State.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-24

III JERIES AND ANSWERS

-. uhmme 10 the use of his department In KING ADO" "mp~@" y
s@~m HSM "|nnryo nmsa etc. to assist our investigation As It requires m1 =
1 known" "u w d nnomauona and a. the demands upon uh department We ~V n~U sub .
oSme% n1 m.as patience and ALLOW Tor two OF three weeks s for ""~ answers = ~ na :
Sno~ win pleas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-27
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION ON
 DEATH OF LILLEY

The resolution upon the death of His Excellency, the late George L. Lilley governor of Connecticut offered by the mayor last night to, the common coun- cil was as follows:
 Whereas, our chief magistrate, George L. Lilley, has been removed from earthly scenes in the flower of his manhood, and while engaged in the discharge of his responsible duties to the people of Connecticut, and,
 Whereas, his death has carried gen uine sorrow to all classes alike in this community, who mourn his untimely end: .
 Be it Resolved, by the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport that we record our deliberate judgment that in George L. Lilley the State pos sessed a chief magistrate who, in his career as public servant, fearleSSly ad- vocated and advanced the true intent of the people ;who performed his public duties with fidelity to the great trust repoSed in him; and who sustained the best traditions of our commonwealth. His progress from early privations and by his own exertions, to the station to which he had attained when strick- en down, his unf1inching adherence to principle in his public life, afford an example that may well be emulated by the young men of this state.
 Resolved, that this estimate of Gov ernor Lilley be perpetuated by spread ing this resolution upon the records of our city government, and that our deep sympathy with his bereaved family copy of this resolution
 The resolution was unanimously adopted and made part of the pro- ceedingS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-27
WASH GOODS

New spring goods at prices that will surprise you.
 2 cases Standard Apron Ginghams, all patterns, in blues and fancies, value Sc. Sale price 5c yard.
 1 case Prints, light ground, in stripes and figures, also 1 case of Dark Prints, value 7c and Sc. Sale price DC a yard.
 2,000 yards Seersucker Stripes. also every shade in plain colors, value 10c and 121sc. Sale price 7c a yard. 2,000 yards 36 inch Percales, 100 new patterns to choose from, value 121sc. SPECIAL Sc yard.
 100 pieces extra fine grade Lawns and fine Batiste, large range of styles, 34 inches wide, value 121zc. SPECIAL 7c a yard
 1 case Dress Ginghams. plaids stripes and checks, value 121zc. SPEC IAL 9c a yard.
 Fancy VOileS-navy, brown, black; also side band effects, value 15c. Sale price 10c a yard.
 1 case Seersucker Staple Ginghams, all stripes, value 121s. SPECIAL 9c a yard.
 50 pieces Pongee-all the new shades value 25c. Sale price 19c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-27
ACCUSED MEN RETURNED
 SIS TO MAN WHO MISSED IT

Shelton, April 27.-As MT. and Mrs. H. N. Packard were getting off a Bridgeport bound trolley car Saturday night two men jostled MT. Packard and a moment later he discovered that his money had been stolen. The men were and taken to a nearby store the owner of which is an officer. The men denied they had picked MT. Pack ards pockets but declared they were in such a hurry to get to Bridgeport that they would pay MT. Packard the am- ount he alleged he had lost, SIS. They did so and departed. After they had gone it occurred to the other partici- pants in the incident that their readi- ness to settle might have been an in dication of their guilt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Negligee Shirts, value $1.OO, $1.25. Sale price S9c each.
 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, Shirts have long or short sleeves, Drawers double seated. SPECIAL 37 1-2c each.
 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, Shirts have long or short sleeves, Drawers double seated. SPECIAL 25c each.
 Lot of Mems Worsted Jerseys, sleeve less. worth s1.O0 and s1.25. Special 75c each. Red. blue, black and ma room.
 Mems black or tan Hose. value 121ac. Sale price 9c pair.
 Mems black Lisle Hose. fine light weight, value 25c. Sale price 15c pair.
 Mems black Hose, embroidered. 1Oc a pair-
 Mems mixed Hose, medium weight, He a. pair.
 Umbrellas, 26 and 2s inch. good frame and fast black cover, good line of hadles, value S1.00. Sale price soc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-27
Yes, The Blood
 Is the Life"
If Bad, Hardly Worth Living. If Good, Healthy and Happy.

q am we'll pleased with my experi- ence with Hoods Sarsaparilla for my blood. My trouble was of a scrofulous nature-sores frequently came on my neck, increasing in number and size. Years of treatment failed to effect permanent cure. The sores dis charged freely, and gave me much pain. The drain on my system had been so great I was completely worn out, easily became tired, and did not have much appetite. My neck was so sore and swollen, I could hardly turn my head around, but I took Hoods faithfully, and within two months the benefit began to come. The sores healed up, my general health inn proved, appetite came back, and my flesh took on a good color. Since then I have never been troubled with scrof ula, and have had good health all the tine.'' Mrs. Alvin Barton, West St, Walpole, Mass. Jan. 10, 1909.
 eNHood's Sarsaparilla effects it's wonderful cures, not simply because it contains SarSaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients.
 Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla today. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as 'Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.