davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-18
Kenneth Byram
Goodyear Service Station
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

July 4-11-18.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND LIS
PENDENS.
State of Minnesota District Court
County of Redwood) Ninth Judicial
District.
August Frietag, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary Burris, also known as Mary
Burrow, Barbara Goodman, And
rev Buschner; Maggie Briggs,
formerly Maggie Thomas; Eliza
beth McCoughey; Joseph Dusch-
ner; Fred Duschner Jr.; Eliza P.
Austin; Kate M. Austin; Gust
avus A. Austin, also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
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 is filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Dis
| trict Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of Red
| wood and State of Minnesota and to
serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at
| his office in the City of New Ulm,
Brown County, Minnesota, within
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 complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated this 7th dav of March. 1928
ALBERT D. FLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New Ulm. MINI
State of Minnesota District Court
County of Redwood Ninth Judicial
! District
| August Frietag, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary Burris, also known as Mary
| Burrow, Barbara Goodman. And
rev Buschner; Maggie Briggs,
formerly Maggie Thomas; Eliza
beth McCoughey; Joseph Dusch-
ner; Fred Duschner Jr.; Eliza P.
Austin; Kate M. Austin: Gust
avus A. Austin, also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
| NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
| Notice is hereby given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced in this
Court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants;
| that the object of said action is to
have the plaintiff adjudged the owner
in fee simple and entitled to the nos
session of the real property in the
complaint and hereinafter described
and to have this Court further adj
| Judge that the defendants above
named and also all other persons uE-
known have no right, title, estate
| interest, or lien in or to said real
property or any part thereof.
The real property affected by said
| action is situated in the County OF
| Redwood and State of Minnesota,
and is described as follows; to wit:
! The West Half of the South West
/ Quarter of Section Fifteen t15)
| Township One Hundred Eleven Q11),
Range Thirty Four (34) West. II
the County of Brown and State of Min
nesota.
Dated May Z. 1923.
ALBERT d. FLOR,
| Plaintiffs Attorney,
New Ulm, Mimi
51-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-18

+ THEO. b. SEIFERT
X Cottonwood, Mimi.
Professional in Piano Tuning,
and Player Piano Regulating
= and Repairing.
\ Piano Tuning College graduate.
\ Endorsed by leading musicians
= and teachers.
4 Leave orders at Mike & Joe's
Parlors or at w. T. Wilcox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
EVERYONE MUST CONTRIBUTE
TO JAP RELIEF AT ONCE IF
AuCuSTAIS TO DO Her PART

With the nation as a whole con-
tributing more than two thirds of
the minimum quota of 100000
sought by the American Red Cross
for relief Of the japanese earthquake
sufferers, Augusta was apparently
tagging behind in her contributions
to this fund, as not quite one half of
her $1,000 quota had been contributed
up to the time Of the closing Of the
local chapter Offices yesterday after
noon. In view of the fact that Au.
gusta Is staging no drive to raise tho
quota set for the district, the i'm
mediate response to the appeal was
gratifying. but there must be no de-
lay on the part of those who doubt
less intend to give. but who have
neglected to send in their contribu-
ton so far.
This 10 an emergency and the funds
must be available for administration
by the Red Cross at once. Starvation
and disease are staring the hun
dreds Of thousands OF homeless
Japanese in the face, and the re-
Spouse to this appeal must be made
now and without stinting.
Necessity of swelling the contri-
buttons to a maximum during the
current week in order to expedite
relief for the hundreds of thousands
of injured and more than two mil
lion homeless in the stricken area
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Abbott were
week END guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Abbott
Rev. and Mrs. l.. T. Dunn and
family. who have been passing their
vacation at the home of their pa
'cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon,
have returned to their home at Bid
leford. accompanied by Mrs. Ed.
Wadleigh and daughter Geneva, the
rip being made by auto.
Mr.. Dow. the principal at Belgrade
High. has moved his family from
Garfield and is occupying the rent
of Mrs. Maude Roberts.
Steven Twombley has bought the
Hewitt farm. Mr.. Hewitt has put a
small house on Ford truck and Is
going to Florida by means of this.
Mrs. j. Hanson, Mrs. William Wad-
leigh and Mrs. John Wadleigh visit
ed Henry Skates at the City hospital,
who has been badly injured.
1t is requested that all the officers
and members of Belgrade Grange
attend the next meeting. as there is
important business to transact.
Mr.. Twombley. the road commits
sioner. is building a good piece Of
road on Minot hill.
D. &. Stevens and family are TAX
ing trip through Canada.
The many friends of Charles Stuart
are glad to hear that he is much bet
ter after his accident. A late pas
senger train struck the rear end Of
his truck, throwing him from the
car. About the same time his moth
er fell. breaking her arm in two
n1accS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Stiff Sentences
Given Respondents
in Belfast Court
Especial to the Kennebec 1o,,

Nopeclai TO the kennebec JouIruaD
Belfast. Me-, Sept. 10-Judge Carle-
ton Doak dealt out jail sentences in
the Belfast municipal court this af-
ternoon handing four months to Per-
cy Peavey of City Point who retracted
ms plea of not guilty, made at the
nearing on Saturday and pleaded
guilty through his attorney Arthur
Rltchie, he stated that he was repent
ant, would never again cause the Of
ncers or this or any other community
any trouble, that he had a wife and
Tour children and asked the leniency
vi tne court. County attorney Ralph
!. Morse. taking into consideration the
many complaints which have been
lodged against the respondent and
the evidence asked that sentence be
imposed. although he did not ask for
the maximum. Judge Doak senten-
ced him to pay a fine of 500 and
costs. to serve four months in the
Waldo county Jail. and to serve six
months additional in default Of pay
ment of the fine and costs. He was
committed.
PeaVey, who runs a small store at
City Point has been the cause of
AAAS'y Noiip idiiito III tiiC past lew
years and when arrested on Friday
refused to open the safe which he
shut in the sheriff's face. Nothing
daunted Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield
took safe and all to the Jail and later
Peavey opened it. disclosing a two
gallon can of alcohol.
AS the result of search and seiz-
ure Sunday morning, Fred Hatch
plead guilty in court this afternoon
and was sentenced to serve four
months in jail and has a fine of 500
and costs with six months additional
in default of payment, he was COM
mitted.
Hatch. about 20 years old. is a far
mer in Knox, where Sheriff Frank A.
Littlefield and Deputy Maurice Lit
tlefield made an early call Sunday
morning. They found in the pantry
gallon jug of home brew and follow
ing a patch leading into the woods.
came upon small building covered
with tarred papers. where a true
Kentucky mountain outfit was loca-
ted. 1t Is the largest still ever con-
fisticated in this county.
Hatch was brought to Belfast last
night and given a hearing before
municipal Judge Doak this afternoon.
he served two months last spring for
similar offence, at that time giving
himself up to save his son who was
held by the authorities.
Just to round out the day, Judge
Doak imposed a fine Of s10.05 on L. S.
Mitchell of Waldo charged with reck-
less driving of an automobile. He
paid and was discharged. The COM
plant was made by state highway
police J. Austin McKeen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
EGG PRODUCTION
STUDY HELPFUL TO
POULTRY RA|SERS

County Agent c. A. Day of Kenne-
bee is conducting an Interesting
study of egg production in this coun-
ty. In the early winter he took up
at the community planning meetings
OF the Farm Bureau, and by means
of circular letters. the project OF get
ting monthly reports from the poul-
try farmers. Each person particle
pating was asked to report the num-
Der of hens and the total number of
eggs laid by his flock during the
month. From these reports the
county agent made an analysis. The
plan has been helpful to the poultry
raisers. 1t not only encourages them
to keep a strict account OF what
their own fiocks are doing, and to
Gull the poor producers. but also
shows them how their own records
compare with those of other poul-
trymen in the county.
The average production per hen,
as shown by an analysis of the re-
ject, was as follows: December, o.
eggs; January. rs; February, 81;
March, IA: April. 1914: May. 16.5;
June, 1874; July, 1928.
The total number hocks covered
in the analysis of the July reports
was 70; total number of hens in
those focks, 5617: total eggs laid in
the month. 1880: average per hen,
1913.
The largest production reported
was by Mrs. F. B. Perley of Vassal-
boro, whose hens in the month av-
eraged 23.1 eggs. The next seven
leaders in the list followed In this
order: E. B. Leach, Winslow. l9.9;
w. A. Bourne, Readfield. 1879: H. M.
Swift, Chelsea, 1873: Mrs. w. H. Nc
Laughlin, Albion, 1872: Mrs. E. F.
Whitehouse, South China. III: Mrs.
Blanche Young. Albion. IT,: Mrs: q.
II. Caldwell. Chelsea, III; Mrs. Nell
lie Clough, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
Hail Belgrade Man
Before Court Charge
Maintaining Nuisance

Isaac w. Stevens or Belgrade was ar
raigned in municipal court before Re-
corder Arthur F. Tiffin Monday morn
ing on a charge of maintaining COM
mon nuisance at his home near Belgrade
Depot. He entered plea of not guilty
to the charge and the case was contfn-
ued until Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock to give the State an opportunity
to summon witnesses.
The case was the result OF a COM
plant made to the office Of the sheriff
at the Kennebec Jail Sunday evening,
when John Stevens, brother of the
respondent. came to the office and said
that his brother was participating in
drunken carousal and was being abus-
i've to their aged mother. He told the
sheriffs where they could locate the
home brewed beer that was the liquid
refreshment at the Sunday afternoon
and evening gathering Of Isaac Ste
vens' friends, and about 10 o'clock Sun
day evening Deputy Sheriffs Willis A.
Pinkham and w. H. Austin went to the
Stevens place and seized two eight
gallon kegs, each containing about five
GALLONS Of beer. The deputies found
the home brew in a workshop at the
rear of the Seevens premises.
Mr.. Stevens furnished bail in the
sum Of $500 for his appearance next
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

gusta have been guests of Mrs. Lena
Gilman for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Wilder Of Somers-
worth, N. H.. is the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. g. NJ. Twitchell.
Miss Marian Chick. daughter Of
Principal and Mrs. A. J. Chick, who
was graduated last June from Bates
College, has accepted a position in the
Hartland High school and left last
week for Hartland.
Miss Theodore Harrington has re.
turned to Sanford to resume her work
as teacher of oenmanship in the
schools of Sanford and Springvale.
Miss Geneve Little went Saturday to
Freeport. where she will teach in the
commercial department Of the high
school,
Miss Florence Berry left Monday for
Pennington to enter Pennington Nor
NAL school as a student.
George Chick. a graduate OF Mon
mouth Academy '23. will enter Bates
College this fall.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hawkes. Of
Richmond were recent guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Buker.
Rev. and Mrs. c. l.. Nichols OF Show
hogan, and son. Francis Nichols, and
wife and little daughter Ruth, were
callers FRIDAY OF MRS. L. i. onoTeS.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wood return
ed to their home In Providence. r. l.,
on Friday after passing a week with
Mrs. Clara Maxwell.
Mrs. Emma Robertson and daughter.
Miss Bertha Robinson, were recent
guests of Mrs. Lillian Robertson and
other relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Chadbourne and
son kenrick OF Brockton. Mass. who
have been visiting Mrs. Chadbourne's
sister, Mrs. Ora Shepard. returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith and lit
tie son Clement attended the reunion
OF the kimball family Saturday. Mrs
Smith was reelected president Of the
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bragdon and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moody.
returned Sunday from several days
visit with relatives in Shirley Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Dewitt were
guests Sunday Of Mrs. Webb in Show
hogan.
Miss Grace Thompson has returned
to Springfield. Mass. to resume her
work as teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

pairing the culvert and testified that
the horse was placed across the road
from ditch to ditch and that there
was sign upon it stating that
bridge was up. There was a lantern
so placed that this sign was plainly
visible.
Several were called by the defense
to prove that within a short time of
the accident the sign was in place
and that it was also in place the
next morning. These were Ira Tay-
Tor. Evans Bragg and William Pills.
ga. Clinton Davis, teacher of a
school near there. who was returning
to his home from school social
shortly before the accident testified
that n large truck had approached
the place where the horse had been
put. and upon seeing it and the sign
had inquired of him as to the condi-
ton of the road. Ralph Caldwell of
Augusta was called to the stand to
testify as to the value OF the car.
The case apparently hinged upon
the proposition of contributory neg
ligence. as both sides agreed on the
majority of facts. The two features
upon which the Jury was instructed
TO make its finding We're. first. was
the town negligent in guarding the
culvert or did the agents Of the town
rave a proper warning placed where
it could be easily seen. and secondly
was the plaintiff negligent in driving
along the road or did he use ordin-
airy care.
Attorney Herbert F.. Locke of the
firm of Pattangall. Locke and Per-
kins appeared for the plaintiff and
Attorney Frank G.. Harrington for
the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
OF DAUTEU|L AGAIN ST TOWN OF SIDNEY
FOR INJURIES AND DAMAGE TO CAR

A verdict for the defense was
brought in Monday afternoon by the
jury in the case of Dauteil VS. Town
of Sidney, in which Augustine Dau-
teuil of this city brought suit against
the Town Of Sidney for damages suf-
fered when his automobile dropped
into a culvert which was being re-
paired in that town. Mr.. Dauteuil
was bruised somewhat and his car
was badly damaged.
The testimony of the plaintiff was
to the effect that he left Augusta
about 9 o'clock in the evening of
Nov l and was driving along a road
in Sidney when he came to a wooden
horse placed partially across the
road. The horse bore lantern but
no sign and as the road on the side
upon which the horse was placed was
swampy he supposed that the horse
was to mark that spot. and driving
to one side he continued his journey.
About three quarters Of mile fur
Their along the road, he suddenly saw
an open culvert ahead. but could not
stop quickly enough and the car fell
into it. He and Joseph Delaware
who was with him were bruised and
cut and the car was badly smashed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Sid
ney who live near the scene of the
accident testified that they had seen
him go along the road and that he
was travelling at moderate rate of
speed. They also testified to attend
ing to the injuries of the men.
Charles p. Flanders. proprietor of
the Flanders Garage of this city was
called upon the stand and testified
that tho damage to the car was
about $110o. Dir. D. T. Berube of
Augusta testified as to the extent of
the injuries to ire men.
Arthur H. Smiley. road commits
sioner of the town of Sidney was
called to the stand by the defense.
He told of the circumstances of re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-The c. f. Trinity Union
which was held at the church Sun
day was largely attended and very
interesting programme was given.
Among the speakers was Mrs. Till
son of Belgrade; Rev. E. A. Davis,
State evangelist; Rev. Linwood
Jones of S. China, Rev. Harold Nut
ter Of N. Palermo, Rev. E. 8. Ufford
of Union and w. E. Overlook of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Howe of E.
Templeton, Mass. are visiting their
cousin, Mrs. Ora N. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Quinn have
returned to their home at Belmont,
Mass.
Mrs. H. A. Clark and children re-
turned to Augusta Sunday night
after passing the summer vacation
at their home here.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Hale returned
to their home at E. Templeton, Mass
Friday.
Mrs. Lilly Erskine went to Port.
land Friday flor medical treatment.
Mrs. LucyR McCarda went to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
JEWISH new YEAR
Being CELEBRATED
EVERYWHERE TODAY

The Jewish New Year, Rosh Has
hanah, began at sunset last evening
and will last through today. The
Hebrews of this city observe the reli-
gious occasions with the congrega-
tons of the Synagog at Gardiner,
Waterville. Portland and elsewhere
as there is no Temple or Synagog
here. There will be no general
closing of places of business conduct
ed by the people of the Hebrew faith
in Augusta, today, but on the Day
of Atonement which follows ten days
later, all will be closed. The Jewish
New Year is a purely religious oc-
casion and in that spirit it will be
solemnly celebrated in every Syna-
cog and Temple, throughout the
world. Among the Orthodox. an addi-
tional day is kept with prayers,
litanies and songs equal In fervor to
those of the first day.
Rosh Hashanah registers the pro-
fOundest convictions of the Jewish
people. Together with the Day of
Atonement which occurs ten days
later, 1t has always had unique hold
on the Jewish people the world over.
Biblical scholars maintain it was
instituted after the time of Ezra, at
least four. hundred years before the
common era. 1t is natural to suppose
that throughout the ages the holy
day underwent certain changes as to
Interpretation and mode of obscr-
vance. At no other time, however.
did it resemble the celebration which
ushers IN the secular new year. Ac-
cording to the Jewish teachers New
Year was an excellent Psychological
moment to inculcate a moral lesson
and remind men and women of their
obligation to God and man.
Legend would have it that this is
the 56S4th year since the world has
been created. This fiction is no lon
ger seriously entertained. The
medieval custom of going to a rriver
or any body of water to cast ones
sins into the depths of the sea is
likewise obsolescent and only half
heartedly carried out. On Rosh Has
hanah greetings are exchanged
among friends and kindred and
household ties are knit firmer. New
Years cards are mailed to friends
and relations and often kilograms are
sent by dear ones to their kindred
conveying best wishes and hopes for
a year of health, happiness and
worthiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

was emphasized in a joint statement
by John Barton Payne. National
Chairman of the Red Cross and Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover, who. as
a member Of the executive commit
tee is aiding in the relief ACTIVITIES
For American aid to be OF the most
effective character. the. statement
said, Eve must have American re-
sources placed at our disposal dur
ing the coming week"
Every citizen of this city wants and
expects Augustus quota of $1,000 to-
be more than flied 1t would have
gone over the top before this had
the people of this community acted
on the impulse to give There needs
to be another impulse to &C with It,
do 1T NOW. or II will be too late.
Let every man. woman and child in
Augusta give his bit TODAY.
The standing Of the fund in Au-
gusta, with the contributions re-
ceived up to o'clock yesterday at
ternoon is as follows:
Previously acknowledged. 6l4.00
+. V. Hill. 10000
Leslie c. Cornish .......... 25.00
Mrs. l.. c. Cornish .......... 500
Mrs. Ida s. E. Titcomb ...... $500
Mrs. Frank E. Mace ...... 500
H. l.. Pishon ................ 1000
F. r. Written .............. 500
Total ...............S 1o9.oO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

According to the calendar l am
fifty-nine years old. but judging
from the way I feel l am not over
thirty-five," the matter of fact
statement made recently by f. j..
Wallace, rs Stanford ST., South
Portland Me Mr.. Wallace has
lived in Portland for fifty years
and has record Of fourteen years
service as machinist for the Thomas
Laughlin Co.
Before taking Tanlac l was so
run down and suffered so from in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Miss Thelma Jordon Of Buckfield,
who II to teach at the Smith Gram
mar school. was not able to take up
hee duties. Monday. with the OPEN
Ing OF school. having just recently
u0dereone an operation for ap-
pendicitis; She hopes to take up
her new duties by the first Of Octo-
oer:: Mrs. Esther York Of Halo
we'll 10 acting as substitute. heinz
the regular substitute in place Of
Miss Luella Smith Who "A passinr =
yeae n California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11
He Feels rs Years
Younger Says Wallace

digestion. bad nerves. dizziness and
loss of sleep that could hardly
hold out till quitting time. But
now | am feeling fine and can hold
my own at the shop with the best
of them Tanlac can't be beat"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlat Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures OWE remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Levi T. Williams. local manager Of
the f. A. Strout Farm Agency has
sold the fine village farm property
owned by Mary Partridge at Wind
sor Corner to Edward Mcdonald of
Waverly. Mass. who will take possess
sion in the early spring and do black
smithing in connection with his farm
;pp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Mahlon Jewett has returned from
Lebanon, N. H., where he has been
a guest for the past four weeks Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutton, for
merly Of North Vassalboro. Other
guests at the Hutton home, was
their daughter. her husband and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Delano
and Miss Lois. The Delanos have
gone to Lake Maranacook, where
they will pass a week at the Delano
cottage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-11

Mrs. Audrey Macdonald Of Or
rington. has been in the city, recent
ly. and visited with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hunt, Court
street. Mrs. Macdonald is the for
mer pastor at the Orrington Metho-
dist church and has been attending
the ministers conference at the
State Y. NJ. C. A. camp. Sunday
she visited in Gardiner, her former
home