davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07
SUMMONS.

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to the above
named Defendants:
You, and each of you. are hereby summoned
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
has been filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
above uan'ed Court, in the Court House in the
City of st. Cloud, Stearns County, Minnesota.
and to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint E;;a IT upon p 1.-The the subscriber, at his office in
sofa, within twenty days after the service Of
this upon you, exclusive of the dav
OF such service. and if you fail to answer tbs
said com plant within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the velief demanded in said complaint.
Dated, St. Cloud, Mimi. August 18th. 1911.
JOHN A. RoEsER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, st. Cloud, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Countyc Ct Stearns.
District.
Herman JOSEPH, Moeller, Plaintiff,
W. D Rabbit, w..D. Robbitts, E. NJ. Tobey,u
Henry l. Myers. also all other persons or par
iss ankn no ,;as slai il any right, title, estate,
the complaint herein, Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
TO WHOM IT MAJ CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given, that an action has
been commenced and is now pending in the
dOOSS 0iIC SOules SalQ nl1lnf1HM
and defendants, the purposeapf which is 10 OBJ
tain Judgment of said Courtetthat plaintiff. Is
the ownerof the premises hereinafter described,
free of any claim, interest, estate, lien or charge
of said defendants, or any of them, in, to or
against said premises, or any part thereof, and
forever quitting and con the title to said
premises in said plaintiff, tofether with such
other and further relief as may seem just and
proper to the court. ss$
The real estate affected by this action Is Sit
uate IN the County of Stearns, State Of Miune.
sofa. and described as follows: s
The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter !SWM SENl of Section Seventh: and
the N0rth-west Quarter of the! Northeast Ouar-
ter OF Section Eighteen as, aailiu
Township One hundred twenty-two N22l.lof
Range Twenty-seven f27l. ss
Dated, St.sCloud. MIMI, Auruat 1Rth .lofiE
JOHN A.ROESER.
Attorney for Plaiutin. 81. Cloud.slafnn
No. LIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

F0IEYtKDNEY PILLS
Fo0 7AokAoA9 KIDNEYS AND 1LAopEn
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
DEATH OF MIR.
GEO. ]. PALMER

Geo. ]. Palmer died at his home
on Front Street early Thursday
morning after an illness extend
ing over several months. Mr..
Palmer was in poor health when
he came here somthing more
than a year ago and had not i'm
proved any since his arrival.
The deceased was a cabinet ma
ker by trade but owing to his
weakened condition he had been
able to do very little work dur
ing the last year.
Mr.. Palmer had just passed
his sixty-frst birthday, having
been born in Denmark, March
II, 1860. He first settled in this
country in New York City where
he remained until about two
years ago when he, with his wife,
moved to California. A little
more than a year ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer came to WlnsloW
from Phoenix and have resided
here since that time, Mrs. Pal
mer alone heing left to mourn
the loss of her husband,
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church Friday after
noon, Rev. M. F. Ault conduct
ing the services, the arrange
ments being in charge of the
Masonic Lodge, Mr.. Palmer
having been member OF Harlem
Lodge No. 457, of New York
City.
The church was filled with the
many friends of the deceased as
well as by members of the Ma
sonic bodies, Mr.. Palmer having
endeared himself to all who knew
him. The pail bearers, chosen
from among the Masons, were:
V. c. Proctor, p. D. Wright,
Geo. H. Keyes Jr., E. E. Ball, J..
S. LaPrade and A. r. Nc
Climans.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
PERSONALITY IN ADVERTISING

Have something to say and say it. That's the
gist of the whole philosopy Of modern advertisng
Details of form, display type white and illustra-
tions ply side issues.
Teddy Roosevelt didn't have to know all the tricks
of the printers trade in order become one of the
greatest advertisers i'll history. He simply thought
something and spat it What he said and wrote
simply served to express his IDEAS his politics. his per-
sonality
And that's what every business man can get into
his advertising.
Your ideas good you wouldn't be success
in business.
The dishonest dealer is fast becoming boneyard
fossil Most dealers square Dealers and they can
afford to say exactly what they mean in their advers-
ing, and say it Short frank quick and to the point
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
Hebert--Morrison.

Mr.. E. B. Hebert and Miss
Ruth Morrison "stole a march
on the home people and their
many friends Tuesday evening,
March 21st, by announcing their
intention of going to the Elec-
trio Theatre and instead, went
to the Methodist parsonage and
were married by Rev. M. P
Au1t, the only witnesses being
M. E. Hebert, a brother of the
groom, and Mrs. M. F. Ault.
The affair was kept very q uiet.
the brides parents not being let
in on the secret, as it was the
intention of the newly welded
couple to keep their secret for
several months. However, the
neighbors happened to see the
ceremony through the window
and passed the word along so
that the news was not long in
getting down town.
Miss Morrison is one OF onr
most charming young ladies and
her long residence and lovable
disposition has won her innu-
merable friends who join in wish
ing her lifelong happiness.
Mr.. Hebert is from Newton,
Kansas, and during his stay
here has made many friends. His
present employment is timekeep-
er in the Santa office. He is to
be congratulated upon winning
Miss Morrison for his bride.
The young couples many friends
will be pleased to know they ex-
pect to make Winslow their res
idencc.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

All ball players who wish to
represent Winslow in the North
ern Arizona Baseball League,
said League being composed OF
Winslow, Flagstaff, Villa m S
and Prescott, will report every
day at 2 p, m for practice No
favOritism will be shown. The
best men get the berths. Season
opens April 3Oth. For remit
neration and other particulars,
see, DR.. r. G.. BAZELLE,
President.
!. E. CAMPBELL,
Manager.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
I WILL FIGHT FOR
YOU, TOO"
Roosevelt Advises No Wor-
ry as Statehood Is Certain
to Come.

Don't worry; you'll come IN,
and under this constitution. I'll
make fight for it.
The language quoted above is
the language of Theodore Roose-
welt. The remark was made to
George Purdy Bullard, district
attorney of Maricopa county
and an earnest and aggressive
advocate of statehood. The
converse ton from which the re-
mark is quoted, occurred while
Mr.. Roosevelt was being piloted
about the valley by Mr.. Bullard,
The news of this statement
will be gratifying to friends of
statehood in all parts of Arizo-
ma. 1t shows not only that the
man who is still regarded by a
large percentage of Americans
as the foremost man in the re-
publican party is not only un-
qualitiedly for statehood for Ar.
iona, as indicated in Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech yesterday, but that
his interest in the matter is of
the most active kind. Mr.. Roose-
welt is not content with wishing
US well and letting it go at that.
AS he puts it himself. he propos-
ed entering the lists and making
fight for justice for the citizen
ship of this territory.
The Importance of this news
can hardly be overestimated.
No matter what anvone may
say, Mr.. Roosevelt is a living,
vital force in the affairs of gov
ernment. He is power that
must be reck oned with.
If at any time within the past
several months there has been
a doubt of Ar1zOna's admission,
surely it has been swept away,
We have always believed that
Theodore Roosevelt would be
for statehood. We have said so
whenever the occasion required
that anything on the subject be
said. But we did not hope or
expect that Mr.. Roose welt would
so far interest himself in the
affairs of the people of this terri
tory as actively to engage in a
fight in their behalf. But now
that he has done SO. the proffer-
ed aid is as welcome as it is un-
expected. We congra tulate Mr..
Roosevelt on his wise discri:ni-
nation and we congratulate the
people of Arizona on the power
full champion who has entered
the lists in their behalf.-Arizona
Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asbury,
Cline Asbury, Miss Ethel Den
ton and Mrs. K. Powell! spent
Sunday autoing to the Indian
School at Luepp and having a
picnic dinner.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

!. A. Whelen has moved his
jewelry shop from the furniture
store to the building next to the
White Palace Bakery, where he
will now be found.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

A farewell surprise party was
rendered Mrs. w. r. brennan at
the home of Mrs. X. B. Eastman
last Saturday evening by the
member of the Ladies OF the
Maccabees. Cards and games
served to pass a pleasant even
ing, punch being served between
times. Those present were:
Mesdames Fleenor, Tum b a + i,
Rose, Sellen. Collins, Bauer,
Fenton, Johnson, Ford, Steven
son, Sutherland, Kelly and Miss
Bonnie Fenton.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
Closes School.

c. F. Cox, popularity known
as a public school teacher, after
a successful term at Walnut
Grove, arrived in the city Mon
day, and lett yesterday for Wins
low, completing his duties in the
above district. He will be the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. W..
0. Bostwick, in the above city,
and will return later to resume
teaching Journal Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

Messrs. Shepardson and Nc
Daniels left for San Francisco
Friday where they have accept
ed employment.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

Floor varnishes, wall paper,
paint and everything to make
the home beautiful at Bapbitt
Brothers. I
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

w. S. Bennett has been hand
ling the ice and beer wagor for
the Winslow Ice and Cold Stor-
age Company, during the past
week, relieving Mac Collier. who
has been enjoying a brief honey
moon.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
HEAVY RAIN
ON WEDNESDAY

WinslCw was visited by a
heavy downpour of rain We'd
nesday afternoon which seems
to have been general over north.
ern Arizona, at least along the
line of the Santa Fe. Rain COM
menced falling about four o'clock
and within an hour several Of
Winslow's streets took on the
appearance. of miniature lakes.
To add to the in ntensity of the
downpour, hail fell for about
five minutes and a few claps of
thunder were thrown III for
good measure. Rain continued
to fall intermitently during the
evening until well into the night,
the country hereabouts getting
a thorough soaking, which will
rebound to the benefit of the
sheep and cattle owners.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

Charles Christman has gone
into business for himself, open
ing up carpenter shop in the
rear of the store occupied by the
Winslow Furniture Company.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

"How do you like your
Oysters?" Better call at the City
Meat Market, we receive ship
ments three times week. 5
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
DEbS' VIEWS ON
MEXICAN WAR

"AN He'o CS>h NOiIIilllClSu Oy res
ldent Taft of the United States.
liz ordering the American troops
to crush the Mexican insurrec
ton he has sunk to the lowest
depth of subserviency.
This is the sequel to the meet
ing OF Taft and Dlaz at the boun-
Diary line and the embracing of
the Mexican despot and the
American "putterer' with none
but armed hessians to witness
the leprous ceremony. Social
lists knew at the time what this
pact meant and their prediction
in regard to it has been fulfilled
to the letter. Taft is only the
official yellow dog in the affair,
with Morgan's name in full on
his shining collar.
1t is too plain to admit of
doubt that Taft and Diaz are
the twin tools of Morgan aud
| Wall street. Taft and Diaz are
the two wings of the vulture
that will bear their names to
eternal infamy.
The Socialist party can engage
in no undertaking more in har-
mony with its principles than to
take it's stand in favor OF the
Mexicans who are fighting for
constitutional liberty.
Most earnestly do hope that
the national committee will take
prompt action and emphatically
declare the attitude OF the party
III this fight, and that every
state committee and local com
mittee will speedily do the same.
The peonage of the Mexican
working class means the slavery
of the American working class,
and what the American troops
are now actually engaged in by
order of Taft, at the command
of Morgan, his master and own
er, is to fasten the chains of
slavery upon the working classes
of both countries.
That is the naked issue. Let
us realize it and prepare for the
contest. We can make them
call off The dogs of war and we
are going to do it.
We compelled them to let go
IF Meyer. Haywood and Petit
bone; we compelled them to let
go of Fred Warren and we are
now going to demand that Nor
gan and Taft call off their dogs
of war, AND MAKE THEM DO IT.
Let us set all the machinery
under our control in operation
at once. Let us call out our Ar
my of Agitation, the Army ot
Liberation, to confront Taft and
his army of MorgaaIzed hes
slams Let us begin to protest
in the name of the working class
and the American people.
Every Socialist local, every la
Dor union, every radical and
liberal club has now duty. In
less than sixty days we can have
the conhagratiou OF Indignation
roaring and the working class
of the United States seething
with revolt.
Once more to the front is the
demand of the hourl Another
great battle is to be fought and
won for liberty.-E. Y. DEBS, i'll
Appeal to Reason.
w. A. Vaughn has severed his
Icnnuection with thR WInSloXv
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
COL. ROOSEVELT
ON STATEHOOD


and Arizona when he departed
tonight for Los Angeles.
Colonel Roosevelt, sunburned
to a ruddy hue by his long mo-
tor rides of the last twoor three
days, spent a very busy time in
Phoenix.
His address to a gathering Of
more than 5000 people in the
city plaza at midday was the
feature of the day, but it was by
no means all that the Colonel
was called upon to do. He at
tended luncheon given him by
the members of his Rough Ri
ders regiment who are located
in this part of the territory;
visited Governor Sloan at the
the executive mansion, motored
about the great valley irrigated
by the Roosevelt dam and ar
rived at his car just before the
train started. The last event of
the busy day was a talk at the
dedication of st. Luke's Home
for Tubeculiar Patients, fostered
by Bishop Atwood.
Mr.. Roosevelt's ideas of Arizo-
mas statehood constitution as
expressed in his speech today
have aroused no little interest
in Phoenix. The declaration
that the federal vernm n t
should Immediately accept the
territory into the union, al
though he opposed the recall
provision, as applied to the ju-
dietary, was the main topic Of
conversation about Phoenix
Cn1S AFTERNOON.
The address was enlivened by
interrogations from the crowds
in the shape of questions or sug-
gestions, and Mr.. Roosevelt
answered every one.
When he declared himself as to
the recall of the judiciary a voice
from the crowd declared:
"We are going to have it too"
From another section of the
audience came the additional
statement:
"We need it."
Mr.. Roosevelt paused a mo-
ment and then replied,
"When you say you are going
to have it, agree with you.
ct is your right, if you want
it. But when you say you need
it, | do not agree with you"
Regarding the recall Colonel
Roosevelt said: Il regret that
Arizona was not admitted to
statehood by the lst Congress,
and | trust that the next Con
gress will, without fail, admit
it. The objections to admitting
it l regard as without warrant
of justice. Apparently these OBJ
jections have been chiefly or en-
tirely due to the fact that Ari-
zona has adopted in it's constl-
tuition the referendum, initiative
and recall.
81 do not agree with the form
in which Arizona has adopted
the recall, especially as regards
the judiciary; but while | regret
that Arizona should have adop-
ted the recall in this fashion,
not merely admit but insist, that
this is a matter purely for Ari-
zona's own decision and that
neither the opinion of myself nor
any other outsider has the slight
est bearing on Arizona's right
to the privileges of statehood.
What the views of New York
and Texas upon the question
may be has nothing whatever
to do with Arizonas s right to its
own views"
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

All kinds of fresh fish aud Oys-
ters at Babbitt Bros. !
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

Only three weeks to Easter.
Come in and select suit that
will be admired. Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

Friday afternoon March II,
Club met with Mrs. Sam Fol
som, hostess and Mrs. Harry
Asbury, leader. Program. "The
Royal Family of Sweden" by
Mrs. Powell Jenny Lind, one
of Sweden's famous women" by
Mrs Asbury. "Christine Nillson'
by Mrs Luce. Music, Irish
Hearts," by Mrs. LaChauce.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

The Mail prints the news.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

w. A. Vaughn has severed his
connection with the Winslow
Furniture Co, where he has been
employed as furniture repalrer.
ard has branchcd out for him
self, being engaged i'll the work
Of repairing furniture aud cabi-
net-makiug. His ad will be
found on another page of this
issue in which you Will find the
location OF his establishment.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25

Dance at the Opera House to-
night. Three piece orchestra.
The Winslow mail., 1911-03-25
Read the Mail
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NAVAJO-APACHE BANK AND TRUST CO.
Manager.

Wnsow, the Territory Arizona
March 1911
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
ARE YOU GAME
FOR A CHANCE
WITH YOUR COIN?

have a friend, a practical, hard
working miner, who has located three
quartz mining claims IN Elk City dis
trict Idaho. One of these claims has
been prospected to a depth of ten
feet for a distance of $50 feet and
shows 20-foot vein of ore that will
carry above $40 a ton in values.
Next the hanging wall is a seam of
about 16 inches, of this a two-inch
streak next to the wall shows values
above $4,000 ton, and the other
IA inches values of 5000. He has
been offered $4,000 for his claims,
but refused it. He has made the un-
dersigned an offer of one-fourth of
his interests for $500, he preferring
to take chances on the mine to SELL
ing it He wants this money to take
out ship and work ten tons of the
high-grade ore, which, he claims, will
produce money enough to put the
mine on a self-developing basis, and
produce quick returns. The writer
is unable, financially, to take up the
whole amount, and wants men who
can put up $50 to 500 each on the
chance to go in with him 1t is not a
mine yet only a prospect, but if it
proves all right it means from $4,000
to $50,000 return on each $50 in
vested Otherwise it means the loss
of the $50 or 500 put in. If you
are game to take a chance. call on
]. H. Cradlebaugh, at The Journal
office. A deed to the Droportionate
part will be given to each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
X x i x x X x X i X x X X X X
4 PERSONALS. 4
X X x X X X X X X X X x \ X X

Bob Mangue, of near Wheatland,
whose daughters are attending school
in Salem, learned that one of the
girls was i'll and made hurried trip
to the city today.
Rev. Larden, of Pratum, is shaking
hands with Salem friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe De Lapp drove
over from their Polk county farm
this morning.
Mrs. John SCHNEIDER, of Lincoln, is
shopping in the city
w. Bogynska, a prominent member
of the State Normal school and for
merly a student at the Salem high
school, was a week end visitor in Sa-
lem
Judge H. L. Benson, of klamath
Falls, arrived this morning on his
way to Dallas, where he is to hold a
term of the circuit court for Judge
Kelley.
General Superintendent Campbell,
of the S. P. lines, was in the city for
few hours this morning on his pri-
vate car, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hofer returned to-
udg llOlll hldllltlu It dllos Wu6Te Jl6V
attended the opening of the new Peli-
can hotel
A. B. Cook, of Portland, who repre-
sents the West Coast Life Insurance
company, is stopping at the Bligh
S. +. Irvine, of independence, was
Sunday visitor in the city.
E. B. Stanley and w. S. Gilray. of
o. A c., were visiting in the city yes
terday
Conrad Krebs, of Krebs Brothers.
is in the city today on business.
Mrs. D. A. Hodge. of Independence,
came down on the boat this morning.
G. L. Durrell, of Albany, is regis
tered at the Salem.
Mrs. VIM. Barstel. of Prescott
Arizona, is stopping in the city for a
few days.
A. ]. Patton, of Macleay, is in the
city on business.
E. T. Bradley, of Pratum, is meet
ing old friends in the city.
Elmer Matten, who owns a large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
A BIG VOTE #
BEING CAST
IN ALL WARDS

A heavy vote is being polled in the
city election today-mOre especially
in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
wards where there are contests on
aldermen Indications are that the
Independent candidates are leading in
the four wards that are being con-
tested, excepting the fifth, where the
Republican-Democratic nominee is
being fought by the Prohibitionists.
There is prohibition literature being
distributed in all the wards where
there is a contest.
Most of the charter amendments
are being voted down, excepting
Home Labor amendment the Nom
Partisan amendment, and the record
erS salary and band amendments
will be very close.