davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS:


Notice is hereby given. that an action has
been commenced and is now pending in the
above named Court, between the said plaintiff
and defendants, the purpose of which is to OBJ
tain Judgnlent.of said Court that plaintiff is
the ownero1 the premises hereinafter described.
free Of amy 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 confirming the title TO said
premises in said pla,ltif, together with such
other and further relief as may seem just and
proper to the Court.
The real estate affected by this action is sit
uate in the County of Stearns. State of Mime
sofa. and described as follows:
The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter LSWA SEA of Section Seven "a; and
the Northwest Quarter of The Northeast Quar-
ter (NWA NEAl of Section Eighteen u.s.. all in
Township One hundred twenty-five {l22), of
Range Twenty-seven (2D.
Dated, ST. Cloud. Mimi, August 2sth. 1911.
Attorney for P1aintif, st. Cloud MINI.
No. 41,-7t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
SUM MONS.
~ VVS ||
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to tho above
named Defendants:

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to the above
named Defendants:
You. and each of you. are hereby summoned
and required TO answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
has been filed i'll the Office of the Clerk of the
above ua11ied Court. i'll the Court House i'm the
City of st. Cloud. Stearns County. Minnesota.
and to serve a copy of your, answer to the said
complain upon the subscriber, at his office in
the City of ST.. Cloud. Stearns County, Mime
sofa. within twenty days after the service of
this SUMMONS upon you. exclusive of the day
of such service, aud if you fail to answer TIL.
said complaint within tue time aforesaid. the
p'aintiff in this action will apply TO the Court
for the velief demanded in said COMPLAINT.
Dated, ST. Cloud, Mimi, August 18th. 1917.
JOHN A. ROESER.
Attorney for Plaintiff. St. Cloud. MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County CT Stearns.
IN DISTRICT COURT. Seventh, Judicial
District.
Herman Joseph Moe1!er, Plaintiff.
VS.. o.
w. D.. Rabbit. w. d. Robbitts. E. NJ. Tobev.
Henry L. Myers. also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming a1y right. title. estate,
interest or lien i'll the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stearns. y,
IN DISTRICT COURT, Seventh judicial

IN COURT, Seventh Judicial
District.
Herman Joseph Moeller, Plaintiff,
vs.. >4
w. D. Rabbit w. D. Robbitts. f.. M. Tobey.
Henry l. Myers, also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien III the real estate described in
the complaint herein. Defendants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
s. 8. Aopalfolpsfi, @orHber.
@eltdtist: S. g. Hal1, County
M,tSftrY.

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tet ln1o olf @ntrog altgcheiBen: 8e1ncA
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8pub ser 8ehDroe unterbrettet, o1f 9nz
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unb 2i5ena qeipdbrt. Sic bon sc. Malerz
lit6 gegen grhDhung bon $50 Gro5ent auf
Waarel, I'M @ilage .@ben Sa1leb erbpbez
nen gintpd1be ipurben bonn 8parb erDrz
teri u,1b Sic Nugelegenheit nurbe 5lriidz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

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nnnntem Bege ge6ffnet llnb etnblirt pers
ben ion, als in ibren reipeftiben SotpnS
geleDen lit.
Ses &pmiteberi9tes geipiiIe Ser5onen,
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Gen @enebmigung bes @e5u9es er9oben
unb 1driftli6 angegeben nlrroe, oab ibmen
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uen Gerionen Ddbnr6 ertpadien, betimmt
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aeid,abtS 1inb unb ieber 8erion bonn
COUNTY, a1sgeeliben iperben iolen; ipie
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MNA g. 4, 8. 1913, st. 80 $500;
Sroua 5dralnmel, M@A bon 9fSA g..
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mel MgA bon M@A, g. s., s. 1913, st.
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&nal1s. Ii. a. M@A pun NBA nnD 6.
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s. 1913, 81. 80 $4,000; &inaent q.
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81. 80 $4,000; Sacpb @6lf, M@A BON
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mel IT,, 5@A BON 5gA, pe1iaer 5tpei
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pen sGA, g. 81, s. 124, 81. so $4,000.
9eseltqt ltnb lmter16rieben pom @orltRer
Sicler @eharhe ll,b her5ehe1 NIT ln1ern
5ieeel ST st. Glo1tb III eenanntem Gol1lG<
tp an1 5. 5eptennber 1911.~ Ser 8oarD
Der gormtpzgp1muiIare bon Stearns
q a O.4,oI4,,,94; Ge,,.5,Ior
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Evening Services IN tbe CHURCHES

SSOUL CONSCIOUSNESS Oh SOUL SLEEPING WHICHpThe Rev.
John &. Briggs First Baptist Church. 7sso p
swHAT G0Di AND HOW DO WE KN0wr-The Rev. Joseph NJ
M. Gray Hamine Methodist Episcopal Church. p.
sPR0BATION AFTER DEATH'-Frs Church Of Christ Scientist
aPREACHNG.-The d, president Of the Virginia
Christian College, vernont Avenue Christian Church. sR
Rev. Charles NebeL Eastern Presby
terian Church, 7s4s p.
EyENINa WITH THE CHOIRrst Lutheran Church,
sTHE COMPLETING CHRIsT"-The Frank Goodwin, 1t
Pleasant Congregational Church, p
REVIVAL SERvICES-The Rev. IL WHARTON and choir Of
seventy West Washington Baptist Church. 7,4s
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETNGM Vernon Place Methodist Epco
pal Church South, p. M, sermon BY pastor. p m
SERMONThe Rev Thomas HubeJene assistant rector Church
the Epiphany, p.
PASSING OF THE SUMERr-The T. Enser Cal.
vary m. E. Church. 8 p. u &,
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MEETINGchurch Of the Covenant s4s
Pm
@MORAL sHPwRECK"-The H. Woodrow, First
gregationa Church, p M
@ELDER MEMS RELIEF Baptist Church.
sERMoN-The Abbott Shepherd
ssHAMMAH THE GREAT HERO.-The Rev. ". r. Wedderspoen
Foundry M. 1. Church, p.
MISSION FOR wOMEN-st Patricks Catholic Church,
REVIVAL SERvICESThe Rev. Robert Downing the
Methodist Protestant Church, p. m.
TRINITY OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE"The Rev. W. D. Moss,
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, p N.
LEAGUE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDS Church, m.
~ARE WE JEWS Or CHRISTIANSTThe
Baptist Church, 7,4s pa m.
"wHATS WRONG WITH CHURCHr-The Rev. Wilbur " Nal.
lalieu, the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. p N.
YOUNG PEOPLES READING CIRCLE-The New Church, D.
LECTURE AND MESSAGESeoge Hates
Spiriualist Church. 1850 p. m.
SERMON-The H. Calvary BAPTIST Church.
sERMoNThe Dmon Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church, p.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
BRUNETTES REIGN
AS FALL STYLES
BEST SUIT THEN
National Style Show, Which
Opens Tomorrow, Will
Show This.

Brunettes are to hold sway this fall
The National Style show. demonstrat-
fnk the latest thoughts in apparel for
women, which opens at o'clock to.
morrow afternoon In the ball room al
colors are best suited to raven locks
and dark complications. Therefore livine
models which will be used during the
three days show to exhibit the latest
creations In hats and gowns were
chosen because they were brunettes.
Under distinguished patronage the
show promises to be the largest and
most popular yet held In Washington
One OF the large exhibits will be that
Of the Neighborhood House. 1t 10 beinG
installed under the direction of the
industrial committee, Of which Mrs. C.
d. Hemmick, formerly Mrs. Barney
was chairman. Among the other women
taking an active part are Mrs. Georgs
8. Becker. Ars. Hennen jennings. Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Fremont
Smith. MH william Phelps Emo. Mrs
Charles Fnouke, Mrs. Samuel F. EN-
mons, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, and Miss
Sophie siebert
Exclusive fall garments for street and
ladies' tailors S,d dressmakers will have
striking garments on exhibition.
All the exhibits, which will be in theil
places before noon tomorrow. Will havt
uniformly handsome settings. A large
gallery. and each afternoon and even
Ing prograIns will be rendered. Tea viii
be served in the afternoon and punch
in the evening. y
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
General Pixies Grave
Decorated by Masons

Carryins, with them a large wreath OF
flowers which was placed on the grave
of the founder Of the eonsistory. more
than q hundred Scottish Rite Masons
who have been In attendance at the
biennial session; Of the Southern Juris-
diction OF that order In Washington
this week, this morning made a pill
grimage to Glenwood Cemetery to pay
tribute to Gen.. Alfred Pike
The pilgrimage 70 '0ienwood was the
closing ceremony Of the session which
opened at the House Of the Temple
last Monday. The ceremony was
simple but impressive.
A majority of the inspectors general
and other members of the supreme
council who have been in Washington
for MORE than q week will depart for
their homes this afternoon or tomorrow
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Body of Mudd Home;
Funeral Plans Made

BALTIMORE, Oct. 0.-The funeral OF
Sydney E. Mudd. the former Congress-
man, who died yesterday in Philadel-
phia, will take place tomorrow morn
ing from st. Thomas Catholic Church,
near La Plata, Md. The body of Mr..
Mudd arrived in Baltimore early this
morning. and was taken on the $50
o'clock train to southern Maryland.
From La Plata the body was taken to
the family homestead. now occupied by
Mr.. SMudd's son-in-law and daughter,
Mrs. F. Carlisle Wilmer.
Mr.. Mudd's body was accompanied
from Philadelphia to La Plata by his
three sons. Sydney r. Mudd. jr., Assist
ant District Attorney of Washington:
w. Griffin Mudd. and Thomas r. B.
Mudd, both of this city. They are
completing the plans for the funeral
today.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Rheumatism Advice
Gives Preninest Doctors Best Pre-
scriptfen-Is Easily Mixed.

Get one ounce of syrup Of Sarsa-
parilla compound and one ounce OF
Toi1s compound. Then get half pint
of good whisky. and pnt the other two
Ingredients into It.. Take tablespoon
and at bed time. Shake the bottle be-
fore using" This Is not new in this city
as many Of the worst cases of rheuma-
tism and baokache- have been cured by
II. Good results come the first day.
Any druggist has these ingredients on
hand or will quickly get them from his
wholesale house. Anyone: can mix them.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Trolley Car Victim
Dies in Hospital Here

Amos Coates. thirty-two-year-o old
colored man Of East Fails Church, Va,
brought into Emergency Hospital last
evenuing after being struck by street
car on the Falls Church line at the
crossing, near his home. died at lis
o'clock this morning. Coroner hewitt
today notified the Virginia authorities
and will sign a certificate for the re-
moval Of his body to his home when re-
quest is made by his relatives.
Coates was returning from work last
evening. when he rounded the corner OF
the car only to step in front of car
coming in the opposite direction.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
chinese ROYAL
TROOPS DRIVEN
BACK BY REBELS.
Insurgents Capture Railway
and Stores Of Ammuni-
ton and Supplies.
MISSIONARIES ARE
WARNED OF TROUBLE
Financial Situation Dark, and
Salaries May Be
Suspended.

I HANKOw. Oct. z.-A further disaster.
to the Chinese royal troops IL announc-'
Cd today. with the news that they have
been driven back ten miles by the
rebel forces. The insurgents, In addi-
titon, have captured the railway and
seized great stores of ammunition sup
plies.
The Chinese feet for some mysterious
reason left here without firing a shot.
Three hundred were killed and wound
ed In the fight, most Of whom were
gov srnmect troops.
The rebels are now strongly intrench-
ed and are shelling the government out
posts. Another battle is imminent. The
loyaiist troops are being rushed to re-
inforce Peking, which is in danger of
attack.
Missionaries Warned.
With the opening Of the national as
sembly today, American missionaries
have been warned that there will be
revolutionary outbreak near here. This
warning, given by Chinese students. Is
similar to that given to the missionaries
At WI Chang on the eve Of the QUIT
break there.
The government has made formal ap-
peal to the powers that. they permit q
suspension Of the Boxer indemnity.
China is also seeking a new loan to
carry on her operations against the
rebels.
Financial Outlook Dark.
The financial situation is becoming
most alarming. 1t is feared that the
salaries of the metropolitan officers will
be suspended.
With q we'll organized revolt immi-
nent in the northern province Of Chi Ii,
In which Picking Is situated, and the
continued success OF the rebels in the
south, the military situation is more
ominous than since the first trouble
began.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
WARRINGTON TINES BUREAU,


Speed law violations by automobilists
and motorcyclists In this city must
cease. according to Mayor r. J. Pan.
as the aftermath to the dismissal Of
william Hammel In police court yes
terday, through lack Of facilities OF the
police department for the accurate tim
Ing of the speedeYs. VI
THE police will continue to make ar
rests when they believe, that the citys
ordinances In this respect have been
purpose I have had every ofRicer pro-
length Of each city block. and the time
which. in passing. would constitute .
violation Of the law"
measurements complied by city En-
gineer Dunn.
Il is believed that in view Of recent
occurrences In this respect. the board Of
police commissioner. again will impress
upon the city council the necessity for
providing q bicycle or motorcycle Of
{icer, whose sole duties shall be to
watch for speeders and make arrests
year the use Of automobiles and motor
cycles in this city has greatly increased.
The city also has become the objective
point Of many washington motorists
when on sohrt spins. and the city Of
ficials desire to impress on such persons
the necessity Of observing the laws as
to speeding.
Funeral services for Evelyn Florence
0arvey, the four-year-old daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs: James B. Garvey, Will be
held from the family home. 1913 King
street at $50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The Rev. Lawrence r. Kelley.
pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
viii officiate. and burial will be made In
Bethel Cemetery.
Following the services at the Second
Presbyterian Church this morning. the
congregation proceeded to the selection
Of minister to MI their pulpit, vacant
| for some weeks. 1t 10 understood call
may be extended to the Rev. DR.. John
L. Allison, formerly pastor of the Gun
ton Temple Memorial Church OF Wash
ington.
The FIRST of a series Of fall and win.
ter dances to be given by the Elks
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Early Blaze Alarms
Capitol Hill Residents

An early morning trip Of fire engines
down East Capitol street brought
scores Of Capitol Hill residents to the
street in scanty attire. The alarm was
turned In when O blaze caused by a
gas fat iron left burning ignited some
goods in the tailoring shop Of Martin
and Son. 206 East Capitol street. The
damage was slight.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Services at Trinity Methodist Churci
this morning were conducted by. th'
Rev. Percy Tripp, formerly q Fairfa,
county minister, now assigned as NILS
sionary to Tentsin, China. The pulpi
at the. frst Baptist Church, ut boti
morning and evening services. II oc
cupied BY the Rev. H. HI. Zones. o.
Washington
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

The FIRST Of a series Of fall and win.
ter dances to be given by the Elks
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

TT The very M limit Of value ,g,, Swing marks IIs
ations in satin duchess, with colored
satin collar and cuffs. In the very lat
est fashion. A value
;sss siSi .s r ss:si. $lO98
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Messaline, Lace and Chiffon
Waists. with ali-over net and Japa-
nese silk lining; in tailored and
fancy styles; in black. white and an
indescribable rainbow of new fall
colors. 49,.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

A special lot of Petticoats marked
at a special price for quick selling;
500 in all. In messaline and taffeta,
sectional fare fiounce. Excellent
quality.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Home e-Grown, Fresh-Cut Flowers.
Finest specimens of Violets, American
Beauties, and other flowers, at GUIDES,
1914 F st.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
ALEXANDRIA FIXES
PLAN FOR iSPEEDERS
..| go aa7E5 ,gt tESF{ -fstF -E7.sI n
Streets Measured and Timed for Vgiant Police to Catch
All Violators of Limit for Automobile Pace-+New
Scheme Warning to Capital Drivers.

Dancing Club each wednesday will b
given October n. Esd
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-15
Another Railroad Projected

That plans age now being formulated
for the construction of a railroad from
Winnemucca to Caldwell. Idaho, is evil
denced by the fact that only few days
ago the consulting engineer OF this pro-
jeet was here and in an automobile went
over the proposed route as far as Nc
Dermitt, on the Oregon line.
The engineer did not diyulge his husi-
ness here, but 9 representative of this
paper found evidence enough to convince
him that this railroad enterprise was the
sole object of his visit here,
1t has heeu asoertained that the new
railroad will be constructed on a broad
gage plan by company independent of
either of the transcontinental lines that
pass through here. From reliable
authority it is understood that the con-
struction of the northern railroad will be
begun some time this summer, vttum-
holdt Star,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-15

About forty Of the prominent society
people Of Yerington dropped into the
home of Senator Barney ReymerS last
night and gave the Senator and Mrs.
Reymers farewell surprise party Mr..
and Mrs. Reymers start for Germany
next Monday and their Yerington
friends just called to say farewell" and
bon voyage.
The evening was spent in music, song
and revelys, and very fine lunch was
partaken of near midnight, The party
did not break up until the early hours
of this morning,
Amona the guests were Mrs. Hern-
leben, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gruber, Mr.
and Mrs. Some. DIR. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. BleaA iale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsal, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
West, Mrs. Davidson, the Misses Hills,
Sperry, Mckay and McNeeley, and
Messsys. Smith, Noble and Nethertou.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-15
Back from Switzerland

NJ. Dellamonica and wife returned on
Saturday OF last week from Glare, Switz-
erland where they have been on a visit
to friends and relatives for the past four
months, MI, nellamonica has been one
of this successful dairy ranchers of this
valley for number of years and this is
the second or third trip he has made
back to his native land. He reports that
much progress Is being made in Switz-
erland in the way of building electric
roads and the construction of power
plants on. the streams so admirably
adapted for this purpose IN thai country
With all the advancement made in his
native land Mr.. Dellamonica says that he
has seen no other section that suits him
quite as well as Mason Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-15

Some two weeks. ago Mrs. Nick Hi
ronymous missed from her home several
articles of value, amongst them a gold
watch and chain, a'couple of gold pins.
etc. She suspected young squaw who
had been around her place during the
day, and had her arrested. The squaw
was thoroughly searched at the Jail, but
nothing of value was found upon her,
and the next day she was allowed to go.
On Tuesday of this week, while reno
waiting the jail. day officer Erway ran
across the jewelry cached in hole above
one of the rafters in a Jail cell, or rather
a Piute prisoner found the articles. This
prisoner was given reward for finding
the things by discharge from Jail, Mrs.
Hironymous agreeing to pay the balance
of his fine. The squaw who stole the
articles is still around town, but has not
been arrested, as it would be almost inn
possible to convict her.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-15
YERINCTOk HIGH SCHOOL
PREPARING FOR TRACK MEET

The boys of the l.. c. II. $. Athletic
Association are training hard preparatory
to the annual track and field meet to be
held at Reno on the 18th and 18th of
May.
The track committee has prepared
120-yard straight track and a circular
track around the school grounds They
have also constructed low hurdles enough
for the 220-yard low hurdle race, erected
the high jump and pole-vaulting stand
ards, and prepared sand pit for the
Jumps They are fudely constructed,
indeed, but the boys train just the same,
and we hope to bring home at least a
slice of the bacon.
Riley and Johnson show very good
form in the pole vault. Mcleod is in for
the half-mile and is coming out nicely.
Gallagher flies over the low hurdles like
a bird. Riley and Gallagher are the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-15

The weather man is evidently month
behind i'll his calculations this season.
March was comparatively pleasant
month, but we have been getting March
weather, so far, during the month of
April. The first part of this month was
windy and cool and the past week has
been decidedly chilly, especially the
nights. Ice has formed on water to the
thickness of over half an inch several
night during the week. The blossoms
on fruit trees that had come into bloom
have been killed and there will be very
few, if any, pears, plums or peaches.
The apple trees are not yet in bloom and
there is yet a chance to have crop of
this fruit if the freezing nights do not
continue too long.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-15
Native Copper Officers Visit

H. Pennington. vice-president, and
tive Copper Mining Co., incorporated,
were in Yerington this week on business
connected with the promising copper
property they own in the range Just west
of Yerington. They left several hun
dred dollars in the camp and are arrang-
ing TO put several more men to work on
their prospects. This company will
arrange to build ore bins so that it can
be one of the first shippers to the
Thompson smelter as soon as it is ready
to handle ore, there being considerable
good shipping ore in sight i'll the Native
Copper at the present time.