Mower County transcript. [volume], June 10, 1914, Image 2

About Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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DISTRICT COURT
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The regalar June term of district
court opened yesterday, Judge Kingsiey
presiding. The preliminary call, of the
calendar was made. The afternoon was
set for hearing of applications for nat
uralization papers.-No grand jury is
summobed. The petit juries are called
fftr this teorning.
The fallowing is the complete list of
civil oases with cause of action of each
1. M. L. LTrdangen vb George Gil
bertson for commission on sale of land.
2. Estate of Newton Nelson ve Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Co. for personal injury. Nelson was
killed in a wreck at Hokah, spring of
1913.
3. Margaret Coniff vs Peter Coniff,
et ai, for partition of land.
4. Casper M. Swenson vs £mma L.
Swenson for divorce.
5. Herman Meyer vs Mayville
Cheese Company to recover money due
on milk furnished.
6. F. H. Orcutt va* Charles Cressey
on promissory notg.
7. Jerry Rolston vs Henry Wiebolt
on promissory note.
8. Stephen Baslyan vs Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Co., for
personal injury in yards at Freeport,lll
9. C. C. Shepard vs J. C. Solt and E
S. Leach for commission on Bale of
hardware stock.
10. Raymond W. Roops vs.Illinois
Central Railroad Co for personal in
jury in yards at Freeport, 111.
11. L. F. Snyder vs F. W. Smock
for commission on Bale of land.
12. Luse Land and Development
Co. vs Hugh Gannon for payments due
on contract for sale of land.
13. A. J. Durdal vs Thomas Rohan
for balance due on purchase price
cattle.
14. William E. Brown and Frank
Harbaugh'vs William Skelley for com
mission on sale of land.
15. A. E. Bullis vs Geo. A. Hormel
•& Co., for recovery on loss of horse.
16. Fred Nielson vs Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Co.,for
loss of three horses killed in smashup
17. Chase & Raker Co. jra Charles
Thos. Kolvin, Adams Vil.
G. W. Phillips—Rose Oreek.
E. B. Clark—Lyle Twp.
Otto Baumgartner, Waltham Twp.
Nick Ulwelling—Nevada.
C. M. Stewart—Red Rock.
John Mechinach—Windom.
Joseph Reinartz—Lansing.
S. H. Bohn—Grand Meadow.
J. W. Carr—Adams Vill.
H. Gomer—Marshall.
L. Christianson—Brownsdale.
Bert Fager—Lodi.
L. J. McCormick—Austin City.
A. O. Roberts—Bennington.
John Hoist—Red Rock.
Geo. Wall—Waltham Twp.
Erick Myhre—Grand Meadow.
R. C. Collins—Windom.
Wm. Hues—Austin City.
John H. Anderson—Clayton.
C. O. Samson—Nevada.
Geo. Murphy—Lyle Twp.
Henry Baarsch—Frankford.
His Favorite.
When a girl asked Mark Twain
his favorite motto, he answered, "Not
guilty!"
The Matter with Mexico.
Admiral Chadwick, in a letter to the
New York Sun, paints the situation in
Mexico eloquently and truly. He says:
To the student of things Mexican
certain things are or should be clear.
1. That Mexico has been governed
by an upper class mainly of Spanish
blood which owns the land and wealth
of that country.
2. That below this class is an ignor
ant, immoral, intemperate mass of
fifteen times perhaps as numerous as
the other, owning nothing and practic
ally serfs to the million, say, of the first
class. Mexico is the Russia of two
generations since, with the added great
difiiculty that these serfs are of several
very diverse races of Indians with mix
tures of all degrees. Mexico is thus
fundamentally Indian in bloed and
temperament not Spanish.
3. The unreBt .of this great mass of
Indians and people of Indian mixture,
ground since the Spanish conquest un
der the millstone of slavery, is the main
cause of the revolution. They "do not
know what they want they only know
that they do not want what they have,
which is nothing. Their revolt has
almost as little of actual mentality,
when one goes below the leaders, as has
the movement of an earthquake, to
which in a way it may be compared.
And they are going to continue to
revolt until they have some of the ben
efits of life land to cultivate and the
right to live their lives for themselves
instead of for their (practical) owners.
Thus any dictator set up by the higher
class can only exist for long by armed
boppression of this lower class, did
Diaz, a model despot,
".rr»•"
SAFELY HOME
Of
Cressey baiance due on goods sold and
delivered.
18. Estate of Henry Dykstra vs Geo
A. Hormel & Co. for personal injury
Dykstra was killed iu runaway accident
in April 1913.
19. T. Elliott,guardian of Clarissa
M. Wheeler vs Martin M. Wheeler and
Jennie A. Wheeler to declare deed
void.
20. Henry Waterman and Nel
Mickelson vs Austin Methodist Ep.sco
pal church lor balance on building con
tract with defendant counter claim for
breach of coniract.
21. J. H. Carey vs F. Huntley
for balance due on auto repairs.
22. N. E. Fedson vs Chicago, Mi
waukee & St. Paul Railway Co. tu ri
cover on shipment ot potatoes.
23. Jtf.E. Fedson vs Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Oj. to re
cover on car of hay.
24. D. J. Griffith, et al to James
Dowd, et al, transferred from Houston
county.
25. James Chrz vs S.J. Fisher for
services for farm labor.
26. L. F. Hinton vs F.J. Pavelec
on purchase price for stock.
27 Stephen Baslyan vs Illinois Cen
tral ttailroad C». for personal injury in
yards at Freeport, 111.
Peter Lausen and Wife Had Very
Enjoyable Visit and Trip
-Across the Atlantic^
m:
3
—"'Austin, Minn., June 8,1914.
Publisher I^owEp County Tran
8CR1PTJ
7
I am glad to be home again after 14
weeks absence across the Atlantic
ocean in my boyhood home at Als in
North Sehleswig, Germany. My wife
and I left Austin on the 27th of Febru
ary at 7:20 p. m. for New York. We
looked around in New York for two
days and on the 2nd. of March at 3 p.
m. we sailed on tae President Lincoln
of the Hamburg American Line foif
Hamburg. It took 12 days to cross the
Atlantic from New York to Hamburg,
Germany. The President Lincoln is
not a large ship. We reached Ham
burg on the 15th of March at 3 a. m.
aud at 5 p. m. on the 15th we were
home with my old father who is 85
years old and my youngest sister. My
father did not know me but I knew
him as soon as I saw him. We met
him on the street and it was a joyful
meeting, not having seen each other for
33 years. We were visiting around
with some of my old schoolmates and
friends for about six weeks. Then we
went to Denmark, were in Copenhagen
two days, went from there to Christi
ania, Norway, and we were looking
around Christiania for two days. Then
we went about 15 or 16 Norwegian
miles or 105 or 110 American miles
north of Christiania to visit my wife's
uncle, aunt and two cousins. We bad
a good visit with them for four days.
From there we took the train again
through Norway. Sweden, Denmark
and back to Als, Sehleswig, my old
home. We left home again on the 25th
of May for Hamburg one day. We
left Hamburg on the 27th of June on
the big steamer Imperator. We had
4200 passengers and 1180 in the crew to
run it, 5380 in all. Had a good voyage
across the Atlantic and good weather.
We saw five big icebergs Sunday the
31st of May. We reached New York
the 3rd of June at 8 a. m. and left at 6
p. m. arriving in Austin at 2:40 p. m.
on the 5th of June. We were glad to
be back again, There is nothing in
che world like America any more for
me and we cannot be thankful enough
that we can live in such a free country
especially us foreigners who have seen
now they live in other countries.
Respectfully,
P. LAUSEN.
Union Sunday School Picnic.
The Protestant Sunday schools of the
city are plauning to unite in a big
parade witb a picnic at Lafayette park
ou Wednesday, June 10. The churches
invited to take part are the Baptist,
Lutheran, Christian, Christian Science,
Seventh D*v Adveutists, Methodist,
Episcopal, Presbjteiian, Congregation
al, and German Evangelical and the
East Side Sunday school, if the 10
should be stormy, the picnic will be
held the first pleasant day following.
A few years ago there were over 700 in
the paradp. This year the number ie
expected to exceed 1,000.
R. N. A. County Meeting.
The Royal Neighbors of Mower
County will hold their annual meeting
in Austin today, June 10. There will
be initiation and other work this after
noon, a banquet at 5:30 and an open
meeting with program in the evening.
Visiting Neighbors will be present from
Lyle, LeRoy, Brownsdale, Waltham,
and Racine. Several from London in
Freeborn county will alBO be present.
Now read:
The Offer:
11
Standing
clubs:
Free
Edison Phonograph
Mr. Edison's Latest In
Yeutiou—Now Shipped
Write Today For Our New Edison
Catalog-that tells about the superb
new model Edison with Mr. Edi
son's aew diamond styles repro
ducer and our NEW Edissa offer.
WE WILL SEND YOU the new model
Edison and your choice of all the brand
new records on an absolutely free loan.
Entertain your family and your friends.
Then, when you arethuoiifh with the outfit
you may send it back at our expense.
The Reason:
We are trlihendouslv proud of this
magnificent new instrument. When
yon get it in your home we know every,
body will say that nothing like it has
ever been heard before, so we are sure
that someone will want to buy one of
these new style Edison's, especially as the
are being offered now at the most astound,
inf rock-bottom price and on easy terms as
low as $2.00 a month.
REMEMBER, not a penny down—no de
posit—no guarantee—no C. O. D. to us
—no obligation to buy—A FULL FREE
TRIAL in your own home—DIRECT from
ub DIRECT to you. Returnable at our
expense or payable (if youWant to keep
it) at the actual rock4ottom price di
rect from UB.
Our NEW Edison Catalog
Sent FREE.
Your name or address on a postal or
in a letter is enough. No obligations
in asking for the catalog. Get this of
fer—-while this offer lasts.
SGHLEUDER PAPER "CO.
OME
BASE
BALL
Albert Lea....
Austin
Owatonna....
Mason City ..
Mankato
NEWS
of the Interstate league
Pi.
10
13
9
4
0
Won
6
7
4
1
0
Lost
4
6
5
3
0
Pcfc.
600
538
444
250
000
June 3—Mason City at Albert Lea,
score 3 to 2 in favor of Albert Lea.
June 4—Mason City at Austin. Aus
tin defeated Mason City in a no hit
game by a score of 1 to 0. It was the
cleanest and beBt game won by Austin
this season and Beebe showed his super
ior ability when he held them scoreless
and without a hit. A year ago Beebe
pitched another wonderful game against
a Northern leagne team allowing no
hits, no rnns, no walks to the delight of
the fans. It is a feat seldom accom
plished. Only 28 batters faced Beebe
during the nine inningB with Mason
Cily. Struck out by Beebe 6, by Pal
mer 7. Base on Balls.off Palmer 2.
Stolen bases, Emery Sacrifice hits,
Beal aad Evans. Umpire, Al. Wen
gert.
All Wound Up.
Beebe in action in the No-Hit game
with Mason City, June 4.
June 5—Albert Lea Elks at Austin.
Score 7 to 3 in favor of the AuiBtfn
Elks.
June 6 and 7-All Stars of Minnea
polis at Austin. Score 1st game 5 to 3
in favor of Austin 2nd game 3 to 2 in
favor of Austin
June 9—Albert Lea at Austin. Score
6 to 4 in favor of Auriin.
June 11 and 12—Mason City at Aus
tin.
June 14
Austin.
-Dryers of Minneapolis at
June 21—Albert Lea at Owatonna.
June 27 and 28—Austin at Mason City
July 4-Owatonna in the forenoon,
Mason City in the afternoon at Austin.
Manager Corrigan has resigned.
Chase our wide-a-wake short stop is
his successor.
"Dutch" Meany played a great game
with the AU-Jtars and as a result he is
back on the team again. "Dutch" has
always been a great favorite of the
Austin fans.
The Owatonna team has released
FranK Byers. Sherrin and Barr are
coming back.
Two trips have been arranged for the
team. One for June starting Monday
to Preston, Harmony and Caledonia
and one in July to Waseca, New Ulm,
Marshall, Pipestone, Sioux Falls, Lu
verne and Jackson.
The games have not had a very good
attendance lately. We have a ball park
as good as any in the state and a fine
grand stand, but need a better attend*
ance.
LITTLE PIGS.
Or big pigs should have a feed
that will produce bone, muscle and
fat. You want the little fellows to
grow and mature quickly, the older
ones to keep strong and vigorous. In
order to do this they should both
have a feed that is rich in food val
ues, such a fefcd is sold by J. W.
HARE, the Feed Man and some of
the largest feeders in the county are
using his flour white Middlings for
this purpose. It sells for $1.35 per
hundred and is better adapted to the
feeding of hogs than some of the
higher priced^ feeds. Comes in hun
dred pound sacks. Have you tried
it? Carload just In. J, W. HARE,
the Feed Man. 2t Adv.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this office for the week ending
'June 6,1914.
Davis, Ed Frank, Charles Harlow
sky, Joe Johnson, Edgar Johanek,
Jacob John8on, Charles Mackey,Oscar
Smith, Edd H. Smith, Ed H. Smith,
Gordon Weijandt, John Winn, Ed
ward Carter, Mrs.H.i Ostrander.MissA.
I These letters will be sent to the
••Dead Letter Office" June 22,1914 if
1
Edison Phonograph Dealers
AU^, M1SN.
not delivered before^ 4
In calling for the above, pleas%say
"Advertised," giving date of list
0. J. SIMMQNS. PmtipMter,
SHERIFF RECOVERS MONEY.
VjiWe referred last week to the $$6
stolen by a young Russian 18 years
old, one Stephen Muskal from two
of his fellow Russians while they
slept. Muskal hiked to Waltham,
where he was arrested by Marshal
Kezar and the sheriff brought him
to the county jail. As only $2 were
found on him it looked for a while
a difficult case as Muskal first de
nied. the theft, then told different
stories about his getting the money
and finally said that he gave it to the
officers at Waltham. Sheriff Nichol
sent went to Waltham and made a
thoro search in the pasture where
the thief was caught and he found
the purse with about $76 in it. Mus
kal awaits the action of the grand
jury and unless he decides to plead
guilty on the charge against him will
have to languish in. jail until the
next January term.
History of Baseball.
While the origin of baseball Is a
disputed question, the first real game
on record was played at Hoboken, N.
the
same year that Texas was tak­
en into the Union. The Knickerbocker
Baseball club drew up the first real
set of rules at that time. Organized
baseball, however, is a development
since the Civil war. The National
league was not formed until 1876,
CARD OF THANKS. ^Sjgfcl
^We wish to thank all the frienSffrancT
neighbors for their help and kindness
during the long sickness asd after the
death of our loved" one. We wish also
to thank the Grange for their help and
the lovely flowers and all the friends
and neighbors who sent the lovely
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeRemer
and Pearl.
x0
pot
(Copyright, by McClur* ByndlcaU.)
REDPATH-VAWTER
"THE WORTH WHILE KIND"
Austin, flinn.
Begins June 18 and Lasts a week
5TUDY THE PROGRAM BOOKS. YOU WILL
NOT FAIL TO BE DEEPLY IMPRESSED
WITH THE SPLENDID ARRAY OF
HIGH GRADE TALENT
THE FIRST DAY
Get Season Tickets and be on hand the very first program.
Special care has been exercised to get it just right.
THE DUNBAR SINGING ORCHESTRA
THE BEN GREET PLAYERS
has been secured to furnish the music both afternoon and night.
They are the originators of music in action and will entertain
you royally.
Two Great Lectures of Permanent Value
THE SECOND DAY
A day of great variety and anew and novel big feature for old
and young.
A company of fifteen artists presenting the famous play "The
Comedy of Errors." This is a well of delight from start to finish,
A Great Lecture especially for the Young.
HINTON-MORDELIA Furnishes the Music.
Get the thrill of these first twe days They will give you a taste
for more The Chautauqua is overflowing with the best of
everything.
.1 4
... 5
DON'T MISS ttALF OR JIT BEFORE YOU
"vF-
REALIZE ITS VALUE
Fit out the Family with Season Tickets^nd all
get your share of a week of genuine joyT^
.-WtAs
now.
Dq
jj
ORDER LIMITING TIME TOr^
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
REARING THEREON. J"
Estate of Edwin Stock Watkins.
State of Minnesota, County of Mower:
In. Probate Court.
In .the Matter of the Estate of~
Edwin Stock Watkins, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having^:
been- granted to Katie A. Watkins of
Austin, Minnesota:
It is Ordered, that the time within^
which .all creditors of the above'
named decedent may present claims!
against her estate in this court, be,f
and the same hereby is, limited to six5
months from and after the date here
of said time expiring the 12th day of
November, 1914. And it is further
ordered that Monday, the I6th day of:
November, 1914, at 10 o'clock-a.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the"
Court House at the City of Austin in.
said County be, and the same herebyr
is, fixed and appointed as the timit-3
and place for hearing upon and the?
examination, adjustment and allow-,
ance of such claims as shall be pre
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication ofr this order in the
Mower County Transcript as provid
ed by law.
Dated May 12th, A. D. 1914. "v
HENRY WEBER, JUN.,
(Court Seal.) Judge of Probate.
May 27 June 3-10
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