davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Legal
Notices
File No. 45212
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION OF
EXEMPT ESTATE

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-in
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emma Leckelt
Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of Anna
Jones' whereby it appears that said petitioner
is the daughter and one of the heirs named IN
the Will of said decedent; that the only estate
left by the decedent is her homestead, described
as Lot Eleven Q1) in Block Eighteen ClS) OF
South Side Addition to the City of Mime
apolis and said petitioner claiming said estate
as exempt from debts and praying for the
summary distribution thereof to the heirs at
law of said decedent and that the Will OF
decedent be admitted to Probate.
1T is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this Court on Monday,
the 9th day of July, 1884, at 10 A. M, at the
Probate Court in the Court House at Min
neapolis in said County and then, or as soon
thereafter as said petition be heard. show
cause if any there be- why said petition should
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
notice of such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
in the Twin City Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by mailing
a copy of this order to all the creditors and
heirs-at-law of said decedent when their ad-
dress is known or can be ascertained by due
diligence at least fourteen Q4) days before
the date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of June.
1884.
By the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN.
Judge of the Probate Court.
A. A. Donahue, Atty.
AIS Masonic Temple
June 16 to June 80, inclusive)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Vote for
WILLIAM McGRAIH
State Representative
31st District

"A good friend OF all"
Prepared and inserted for William
McGrath by C. E. Newman, 243 18th
Ave. So. for which the regular rate
will be paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ETTERS OE ADMINISTRATION


State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin. In
Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John w.
Frykberg, Decedent.
On receiving and flinr the petition OF
Selma Frykberg, of Price County, Wisconsin;
praying that Letters of Administration on said
estate issue to herself.
1T IS ORDERED. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this Court on Monday,
the End day of July. 1884, at 10 A. M, at
the Probate Court in the Court House at Min
neapols in said County and then. or soon
thereafter as said petition can be heard. show
cause IL any there be. why said petition
should not be granted
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
notice Of such hearing be given. by publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of hear
ING, in the Twin City Herald, newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day of June
1884.
BY the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
(Juns 9 to June % inelusive.)
Asa K. OWEN, County Judge
Phillips. Wtsct
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16

Prepared and inserted for DR.. lngerson' by
Dr. r. c. Heron, 1906 w. Minnehaha St.
St Paul, Minn., for whicn the regular ra''
will be paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin, Dis
trict Court, Fourth Judicial District
Agnes Caroline Bryant Plaintiff
vs..
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Leon Felt Bryant, are hereby sum
mened and required to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of the above named District
Court in the City of Minneapolis, County of
Hennepin. and State of Minnesota and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber. at his office, 416
Masonic Temple, in the City of Minneapolis.
Minnesota. within thirty (S0) days after ser
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of such service; and II you fail to
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Dated May 18th, 1884.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ais Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Main 1916.
No 4429s
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota. County of Hennepin In
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jessie Bowers.
Decedent.
On receiving and filing the Anal account of
Catherine c. Bowers. the administrators of
the estate of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance Of said account and
for a decree assigning the residue Of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to the
same.
It is Ordered, That all persons interested in
said estate appear before the said Probate
Court on Monday the 2Sth day of May. 1884.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate
Court in the Court House at Minneapolis. In
said County, then and there to show cause.
If any there be why said account should not
be allowed and said estate should not be dis
tributsd as prayed for in said petition.
And it Is Further Ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the Twin City
Herald, a newspaper printed and published In
said County. -
Dated at Minneapolis this 9th day of April.
1884
By the Court:
NANLEY I. F0SSEEN, !
- Judge Of Tia RsaAn1s 0azBG
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-16
Political Advertisement

Olaf N. Westlund, candidate for
Register of Deeds, is a proved friend
of the Colored people, and solicits
your vote at the Primaries, June 10.
Colored references gladly furnished
Advertisement inserted by A. West
lund, 1926 End Ave. So, Minneapolis,
for which the regular rate has been
paid.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

THE ALABAMA
1915 n st. n. W.
. rms., Il. and b. to rms, 4.
and b., $3.50 to $77.50.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
THE ALTAMONT

IBV1 Wyoming Ave- VAG SUCh Bts1
4 rms, x. and b., $3.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

8 rms, X, b.. inclosed porch, SIS
Entirely detached building with
Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

411A 4AO1 ~1N
1486 b St. N. ".
1 rm., X. and b. to 3 rms, k,
b. and porch SIS to $3.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

2 rms, K. and B., $42.50
Refrigeration on House Current
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Ems.. l., B. and porch to
rms, K. b. and porch. $500 to
Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
SYNOPSIS

Prudence Schuyler comes to Prosper
fly Farm to make a new life for her
self and her brother, David, his health
broken by tragedy. The second day
on her farm Prue falls from the barn
loft into the arms of Rodney Gerard,
rich young man, neighbor. There Is
at once a mutual attraction, but Pru-
dence suspects men since her sisters
husband ran away with her brothers
wife. Len Galloway tries to buy Prue's
timber, but she contracts with Rod to
dispose of the trees David comes to
the farm. Prue accompanies Rod and
Jean, Rods thirteen-year-old niece, to
a circus. Chicot, an old clown, is ac-
cidentally killed. He was the grand
father Of Milly Gooch, one Of the cir
Gus riders. Rod became friendly with
Milly when she lived on Prosperity
Farm. Galloway intimidates laborers so
that they cannot be hired to cut the
timber for Rodney Gerard. Mtlly Gooch
broke her engagement to Galloway; he
believes Rod was the cause and has
since been his enemy. After Chicots
death Rod calls on Milly to see If he
can be of any help. Prue sees in a
newspaper fiashlight picture of him
with Milly. Rodney goes to New York
for timber cutters, taking David with
him to help select men from among
the Rescue Mission hangers-on. Rod
sends word of his coming, with crew
of laborers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you need not take
''double DOSE a day or two later.
Nor uiU a mild liquid laxative irritdte
The kidneys.
The right dose Of a liquid laxative
brings more natural movement, and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
It gently helps the average PERSONS
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. 1t makes an ideal family laxa-
tive; effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

little way down stream, looked ia
miliar. She would wade to that
Zowie, the water was icy. She
slipped on Shiny, concealed rocks,
splashed through pebbly shadows,
plunged into a good pool.
"I'll bet l gave the trout the thrill
of their lives" she said aloud, as she
pulled herself up by shrubs to the
bank. A fresh blaze! She had seen
Jim Armstrong slash it. She was on
the home trail nowl Better rest for
moment.
"Hullo-O-op
The call set her nerves vibrating. 1t
didn't brighten her, but she didn't like
1t. 1t was too near. The woods seemed
to be closing in on her. She hated the
feeling. She couldn't be mistaken about
this trail. She was sure that she had
been on it before. She must get into
the open. She was freezing.
She ran as swiftly as clutching
bushes and treacherous tree roots per-
mitted. Her cold, wet skirts dashed
HeT Knees her LecIH ClldIISIcu. AVW
long could she keep this pace? Darn!
What fiend had looped that root across
the trail? She picked herself up.
Ooch! What lump! Lucky she had
struck in the middle of her forehead,
not under her eyes.
What was that? Was she just see
ing things, or was lit was a log
cabin! She had been following the
freshly blazed trail to her cabin in
stead Of one to the clearing! What
difference did it make? There was a
chimney She could get warm.
She stumbled toward it. Threw
herself against the door. 1t opened!
The breaks were with her! She plunged
in. Lost her balance. Some one
caught her.
She stared unbelievingly. Closed
her eyes. Opened them. She was
awake. Every hard-drawn breath had
been wasted; every step she had run.
every fall had been futile. Gallo
ways furious, triumphant eyes blazed
down at her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
Dutch Guiana Once Was
Closely Related to u. S.

Surinam, or Dutch Guiana as 1t Is
usually called, was very closely relat-
ed to the United States in one period
of the latter's history, says a writer
in the Chicago Tribune. At the Treaty
of Breda, 1867, the British coded Surf
nam to the government Of the Neither
lands as a partial payment for having
seized New Netherland from the Dutch
few years before. Had this exchange
not been made, and had the Dutch
been confirmed by treaty in their pos
session Of what is now New York, the
United States might never have exist
ed, since the most active agitators for
a separation from England would have
been divided by foreign territory.
New England would have been
quickly subdued. and the other col
onies intimidated. The map of Amer
lea might still show the Spanish col
onies of Florida. Mexico, Texas, and
California the French in possession
of the Mississippi valley, and the Brit
ish as far south as the Columbia river
on the Pacific coast. Perhaps, there
fore, the United States may be CRATE
full that there was an English claim to
territory in Guiana, which could be
traded to the Dutch for her claim on
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
Agricultural Notes

Crops in Sweden this year are re-
ported as generally excellent"
Nearly 100000 tons of cotton were
grown in Brazil this year.
Unchilled meats must be rushed into
the cooker and cans right after killing.
Good silage may be made as late as
midwinter If approximately an equal
weight of water and slower are put In
the silo.
Corn slower silage is worth ton for
ton about two-thirds as much as nor
NAL corn silage.
Cleaning out dirt in stores of pota-
toes before they are stored for the
winter helps prevent sprouting and
rotting.
Agronomists point out that early
spring pasture growth may be encour-
aged by allowing to 8 inches of
growth during the fall and fertilizing
with heterogeneous fertilizer early next
spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
Must Use Care in
Storing Potatoes
Unsound Condition of Tubers
May Lead to Loss and
disappointment.

BY Prof. Ora Smith, New York state College
of Agriculture.-wNU Service.
A poor storage place may completely
ruin crop Of first class potatoes, but
the best storage will not make I'M
sound potatoes into marketable ones
To store wet or muddy, unripe, badly
bruised, cut, skinned, diseased, frosted,
or otherwise unsound tubers, leads to
loss and disappointment. Both mois-
ture and temperature can be con-
trolled by ventilation In properly
constructed storage.
Growers Of potatoes in New York
state suffer greater losses from high
temperatures than from freezing. A
storage temperature between SO and 40
degrees Fahrenheit is recommended as
the best for potatoes. Below SO de-
grees the tubers develop a sweet taste
which Is undesirable In market stock
but does not injure the seed stock.
Potatoes will not freeze at tempera-
lures above 2 degrees. They sprout at
about 40 degrees.
When first placed in storage, pota-
toes should have all possible ventila-
ton as long as there is no danger of
freezing. This ventilation lowers the
temperature and helps to remove the
moisture brought in from the field mad
also that given off by the tubers In
curing. If this moisture is not re-
moved, the pile sweats, and rots often
develop. Enough ventilation should be
provided during the winter to keep the
potatoes dry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
Silage Priced as Winter
Feed for the Lamb Flock


Shrewd feeders, and especially those
who have plenty of silage available,
will be the ones most likely to cash
in on the favorable outlook for lambs
during the coming winter, according
to w. G.. Kammlade, assistant chief
in sheep husbandry at the college of
agriculture, University of Illinois.
Feed costs will be high and profits
will be eaten up unless the lambs are
fed to gain fast, he pointed out. Rapid
gains generally are cheap gains, as
they mean good use of feed and
quick improvement in the condition Of
the lambs.
Feed costs will be much more i'm
portant item in the expense and re-
turns of lamb feeding this season than
was the case year ago. Roughages,
especially hays, will cost much more,
and all grains have so advanced that
it will not be so easy to get a margin
over feed costs.
"Silage is a relatively cheap feed
and may be used as the only roughage
for fattening lambs, if it is properly
supplemented to make up for the lack
of protein and mineral. When legume
hay is not fed in addition to the silage,
it is essential that protein concen-
trate such as soy bean oil meal, cot
tonseed meal or linseed meal be in
cluded in the ration. Likewise, some
simple mineral supplement should be
spread over the silage. About one
fourth pound Of the protein supplement
daily for each lamb is usually enough
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

gang would be on its way to High
Lodges, and Galloway was herel Pru-
dence lowered her lids. She felt as If
her eyes were twinkling stars of
triumph.
Suppose agreed to let you cut my
timber, would you still try to stop
Rodney Gerard?"
Galloway, who had started on again,
turned. Prudence stopped so as better
to preserve the distance between them.
His massive figure blocked the trail
where it divided and ran east and
west.
do you mean that you'll chuck Rod
Gerard and give me the contract to
cut? Do you mean that?''
His eyes burned red as he hurled
the question. Perhaps 1t was the
shadow of his theatrical hat that gave
the effect. Whatever the cause, she
didn't like 1t, Prudence told herself.
She would back track as soon as she
was sure the men were well away
from the village.
"Can't girl change her mind?"
Calloway's eyes famed. He caught
her shoulder. She shook off his hand.
"Don'tw
"Sorry. 1 didn't mean any harm,
Miss Schuyler. Say listen, I'm just
man, but 1 don't stop at anything, get
me, anything when I've been double
crossed. I'll pay Rodney Gerard for
interfering in my affairs-it goes back
long before he thought Of cutting tim
ber-if 1 never do anything else in my
life, but don't want fight with you.
I'm crazy about you. Marry me, and
I'll cut your logs, sell them, and turn
the money over to you. You can have
your own bank account"
ooh, c-can L! You don't r-really
mean it? Your romantic attack Of the
subject thrills me-"
She must not chuckle like that, and
she had better cut out sarcasm, she
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
CHAPTER TX

Sudden, uncomfortable panic shook
Prudence. In the tense silence she
stared up into Calloway's inscrutable
face.
Thought you'd double-cross me.
didn't you? There are several trails
to this cabin"
At his harsh voice her mind and
courage sprang to arms.
"My cabin, isn't it? had no idea it
was $3.50 luxurious"
She forced her eyes to move slowly,
as if appraisingly from the antlers
over the fireplace to the water bucket
on the bench by the door, on to the
wood pile near the hearth with an
ak leaning again it. That ax-she
looked away quickly. Galloway must
not suspect that it had seemed like
meeting an unexpected friend.
"Rather nice. came here the other
day with Jim Armstrong, but we didn't
come in."
She was talking against time. Sure
ly Jean must have reached the red
brick house by this time. Must have
told someone where she was.
"Better sit down." Galloway sug-
gested with sickening suavity. He
pushed forward a wooden chair.
"Thank you. prefer to stand
here" Prudence caught hold Of the
great shelf of rock, which served as
a mantel, with a grip which turned
her nails white.
"Suit yourself. When you beat it,
l figured that any path you'd take
would lead here. I took short cut
and started the fire. There were red
Goals: someone's been using the place.
Sorry can't provide lamp. It's get
ting dark outside"
If Prudence had distrusted the man
back on the trail, she hated him now,
hated his mocking smile to which the
Pickering light gave Satanic twist.
She took a step forward.
"Then we had better start home at
once. I'm wet and c-cold."
In one move he was between her
and the door.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

warned herself. How long since the
whistle had blown? She hated the
eyes looking down at her. He was
coming nearer. Perhaps he was a
little mad. Violent-tempered people
sometimes ended that way. Should
she make a break into the woods. Of
course, Galloway would follow, and
somehow she would elude him. She
couldn't get lost.
"Well"
Really, Mr.-Len-you've surprised
me so that I'm all jittery."
Her laugh made no dent in his glow
ering regard.
I'm not in the habit Of swapping
I'D an offer Of heart and hand. You
must allow me time to think" She
pushed back the sleeve of her cardi-
gan. my word! Have dropped
NV wrist watch? 1 must go back.
David gave it to me and wouldn't
lose it for all the timber in the world.
Please help me hunt for it."
Her suggestion reused opposition, as
she had hoped it would.
"We're going on. Looking the lay
out over was your idea. Don't be a
GUTTER. I've got you here; you'll stay.
I'll 90 back for the watch. can find
it quicker alone. Wait here"
Taking compliance for granted, he
stalked back. AS he disappeared
around a bend, Prudence darted along
the trail which turned sharply east.
She went on cautiously looking for
the blaze on trees. No sign of human
occupation. She stopped to listen.
Was Galloway following? Did he think
her a uuitter? She wasn't. She was.
to use favorite legal term Of Davies,
merely ain the exercise Of. due care"
while she diverted his attention from
the village.
The trees thinned. What was that
sound? A brook! She couldn't be far
from home If it was the stream which
crossed her lower meadow. She
climbed high bank. drew a long,
ragged breath of relief. No danger of
being lost now. She had her bear
ings.
"Hulloal Hullo-o-"
Galloway shouting. A thin gray fog
of doubt dimmed her satisfaction In
the success of her role Of Providence.
Perhaps her idea hadn't been such a
knockout after, all. She had better
get home. The trail on the other side,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
Pretty. but Evil

The wild morning glory may add a
bit of pleasing color to the fields, par
ticularly along boundary fences, but its
innocent appearance cloaks its real
damage. The plant is of the same
general family as the sweet potato and
thus serves to harbor the weevil, which
attacks the sweet potato and does great
damage If left uncontrolled. In order
to eliminate the weevil it is necessary
to clean fields thoroughly after the
harvest and also rout out the morning
glories in order to deprive the weevil
of host between growing seasons of
the vegetable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
Nav TRY Desert Grass

If grasslands can survive for thou
sands of years on the edge Of the Cobb
desert in central Asia, despite severe
drouths, heavy pasturing and wide va
riations in temperature, why should
not grasses Of the same species be
helpful in rebuilding the depleted
range lands of western United States?
With this thought in view the United
States Department of Agriculture is
planning an Asiatic expedition to
study conditions in the Gtbi region
and obtain specimens of grasses with
which to experiment in western
'drouth-besieged territories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23

If you have had difficulty in re-
moving rust from steel, this hint
may help you: Take an emery board
and dip it into turpentine. Rub it
carefully over the rust. This should
remove the rust If 1t is not too deep.
Several applications may be re-
quired. Polish with a clean cloth
or chamois. THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-23
Which Are You?

A popularity Of the American
vocabulary is that the stiffs only
come in two grades: Poor and lucky.
Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Indie MENTS
ACCUSE g

Accused of passing a spurious
$40 bill, jenkins Hammond, 100
block G st. N. W., was indicted
today by the District Grand Jury.
The indictment charged that on
June S he purchased five gallons
Of gasoline at a station at Florida
and Rhode Island avenues North
west, rendering the counterfeit
note in payment.
Patrick D. Williamson, 80, Fort
Myer Heights, Va, was charged in
another indictment of performing
a criminal operation on Lola M.
Hickman, II, first block H St.
N. w., which caused her death
May II.
Manslaughter was charged
against William Washington, COL
orred, 18, in connection with the
traffic death of 5-year-old Margaret
Diggins, also colored, June /.
Carlotta B. Harris, colored, 26,
was indicted on a first degree
murder charge in connection with
the shooting Of Charles j. Beatty,
colored, As, on June 4.
The jury returned a total Of 81
indictments and ignored charges in
"a cases. Among those exonerated
was James EppS, colored, in con-
nection with the traffic death
May 26 Of James A. Shaeffer.