Summons in Beadle County Justice Court 1909
State of South Dakota Beadle County summons to Geo Mettler defendant. appear at office in Huron on April 14 1909 at 10 a.m. to answer plaintiffs W Z Harmon and W Z Warner for eight dollars fifteen cents plus costs and interest. adjourned to June 5 1909. continuous default judgment possible. Justice J C Hatfield presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
South Dakota
County of
Beadle
J. C. Hatfield
W. Z. Hermon
W. Z. Warner
Ners
Geo. Mettler
Huron
W. Z. Harmon
Complaini Ag
Beadle County
Frank A. Spencer
Circuit Court
Ninth Judicial Circuit
World Building
City of Huron
County of Beadle
John W. Cook
John BH
Brinkman
John H. Brinkman
Huron Ingat
Summons in Beadle County Justice Court 1909
The state of South Dakota greets Geo Mettler and summons him to appear March 26 1909 at 9 am before justice J C Hatfield in Huron to answer Enger claim for thirteen dollars and 25 cents plus interest costs and attorney fees. The case adjourned to May 28 1960 at 0 am per J C Hatfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Hatfield
Beadle County
South Dakota
Notice of Tax Sale Redemption for Beadle County Land
On November 12, 1906, taxes due for 1905 on the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 2, township 112 north range 59 west were sold to A. Riegel who holds the certificate of purchase. Delinquent taxes amounted to 8.19 plus later taxes 47.33 with interest, penalties, and costs. Redemption expires sixty days after service. deed will be issued. A. Riegel owner. T. H. Null attorney. (April 15-29.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Hill
Beadle
South Dakota
Towit
A. Riegel
T. H. Null
County of Beadless Circuit Court Case for Lillian Spencer
In the Ninth Judicial Circuit court, Lillian Spencer sues as plaintiff in a March 18 to April 29 filing window. The action concerns a civil matter within Beadless County, with docket directions to pursue remedies under applicable statutes. Proceedings are set to address claims, defenses, and potential outcomes in due course.
Justice Court Notice in Cook v Brinkman
In Justice Court before J. C. Hatfield, John W. Cook sues John H. Brinkman for 34 dollars 30 cents for board lodging and washing. The action, filed in Huron Beadle County, was adjourned to May 15, 1909 at 10 o'clock a.m. and continues under the same judge.
Pasha Urged to Become Grand Vizier After Mutiny
Constantinople April 27. Ocetket Pasha, commander of the victorious army, is the man of the hour and urged for grand vizier in succession to Tewfik Pasha. Strong anti sultan sentiment persists. parliament likely to decide the sultan’s fate. Shefket Pasha the leading constitutionalist seeks the post, pledging support for a ministry under his leadership. Efforts to maintain constitutional rule continue as parliament prepares to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocetket Pasha
Tewfik Pasha
Sultan
Constantinople
TewSk Pasha
Towdk
Sskefket Pasha
Aril
Behefke
Pasha
Comec
Bagdad
Europe
Germany
Mohammoed Roeschadh Effendi
Four thousand in prison in Constantinople
The committee of union and progress denies party controversy sparked recent capital events and says constitutionalist march occurred under committee influence. It claims the ragic fortnight saw provocation by villains, soldiers bribed to violence, and the army’s sacred mission above individuals. Arrests of reactionaries and religious students continue with about 4000 taken into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Committee of Union and Progress
Towboat sinks in the Mississippi River near New Orleans
The towboat Eagle of the Louisiana Petroleum company sank forty miles south of New Orleans. Light people were lost and seven others escaped by grabbing debris and clinging to objects as the vessel broke in half and disappeared into the swift current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Eagle
Louisiana Petroleum Company
Mississippi River
Arbor Day Observances Nationwide in Illinois
Governor Deneen proclaims Arbor Day for Illinois and urges school children to plant trees shrubs and flowers around schools and homes. Arbor Day observed statewide with early school closings for children to participate. Women’s clubs outdoor art leagues and other groups support holiday activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Deneen
Illnois
Women's Clubs
Women’s Outdoor Art Léague
Johnson boom starts in Chicago for 1912 nomination
Chicago reports the Minnesota governor John A Johnson begins a national presidential campaign in 1912. Sam H Wood of Minneapolis brings the Johnson candidacy to Illinois with mixed reactions from Chicago Democrats. Boosters plan a national mass meeting of Democrats in St Paul on the first Tuesday in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
Sam H. Wood
Minneapolis
Evanston
Wood
Johnson
St Paul
Harvard to celebrate centenary of Oliver Wendell Holmes
Harvard University marks the centenary of the famed poet physician and novelist Oliver Wendell Holmes. Tonight in Sanders Theatre Cambridge graduates of Harvard Medical School who studied under Holmes will gather as President Lowell presides. Addresses by Edward W. Emecaum Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson David W. Cheever and Samuel J. Crothers will be delivered. Copeland will read The Last Seat and The Chambered Nautilus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostov
Harvard University
Olives Wendell Holmes
Holmes
Wilch
Sanders’ Theater
Camtridge
Harvard Medical School
Oliver Wendell Mekmes
Greaest
Botwil Preside
Edward W. Emecaum
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
David W. Cheever
Samuel J. Crothers
Charing Townsend Copeland
Italian killed in daylight street corner shooting
On April 27 in St Paul Vincenzo Meyna was assassinated by four fellow Italians in a crowded street. His brother Get tlant Meyna escaped a bullet that hit a money belt at his waist. Suspects Antonio Bova Josep Pallatano Satele Marooney and an unknown man flee toward railroad tracks as police pursue Black Hand theories or a feud origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Vincenzo Meyna
Gettlant Meyna
Antonio Bova
Josep Pallatano
Satele Marooney
Leach Says Davis Offered Bribery to Boost Stephenson
Assemblyman Leach testified before the senatorial primary investigat ing committee that D. H. Davis, a private detective hired by Stephenson's camp, offered him anything to stay in the joint convention and help build a quorum for the U S senate vote. Leach said he refused and saw remaining to vote for Stephenson as equivalent to voting for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Win
Stephenson
Assemblyman Leach
D. H. Davis
Henry Overbeck
United States
Leach
Davia
Irish and Italian clash erupts on New York street
In a 45 minute race riot at Tenth avenue and Thirty second street more than fifty Irishmen and Italians fought. Police clubbed thirty combatants and eighteen arrests were made after a grocery tore and a shad bean wrecked sparked the clash. The trouble began around a Bargu three Tallana dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tenth Avenue
Thirty-second Street
Opder
Bbargu
Tragic 350-Foot Fall Kills Foreman at Madison Sq Building
Thomas Mortimore, 42, foreman of riggers, fell 350 feet from the Metropolitan Life Insurance skyscraper on Madison Square while supervising scaffold erection. He died instantly at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Madison Square
Thomas Mortimore
Mortimore
Euperin
Wheat Prices Fall Amid Weak Chicago Market
Chicago April 27 Wheat prices extended declines as volume stayed light and July moved to 1.06 , May to 1.18 . The day ended with a weak close as corn also slipped while cash grain firmed on optional strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sharp Break in New York Wheat Markets
New York April 3 Prices of July wheat fell 8.5 cents a bushel in the New York grain market. Several stop orders were used before the low point of 1.1844 was reached and for a time the market seemed disorganized. The decline was checked by buying for a reaction and there was no rupture to 1.14% at the close on report of 2 reductions in the visible supply of wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buyteg
Osre
Canada
United States
Cotin Rey
Anguat
Anguat, 1908, Was An Inspiration. Entirecost Man: Biya Bald
Rear Admiral Miller Dead in New Jersey
Rear Admiral Joseph Nelson Miller U S N retired died at his East Orange home. Born 1836 in Springfield Ohio he graduated Annapolis in 1856 and served in the Civil War including Fort Fisher attacks. He led ships in key commands and was U S naval representative at Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1897 aboard the Brooklyn and chief of the Pacific Fleet in 1897 98.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Joseph Nelson Miller
East Orange
Miller
Springfield
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Fort Fisher
United States
Brooklyn
Pacific Fleet
Two Children Die From Coal Gas In Tenement
In New York on April 27, two children Annie Sesek aged three and Emily Sesek aged one died from coal gas inhalation in a tenement on Avenue A. Parents Mr and Mrs Sesek and two other children, Joseph and a third adult, were rushed to a hospital in critical condition. Gas leaked from a stove in the basement and spread through the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Htts
Avenue A
Annie Sesek
Emily Sesek
Jobs Sesek
Joseph
Ex Congressmen Babcock Dying In Washington April
Former Wisconsin representative Joseph W. Babcock lies critically ill in Washington with liver trouble. After a brief improvement ten days ago his condition worsened again last Thursday and recovery seems unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph W. Babcock
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Banker Henry D. Smith Dies at 67 in Appleton
Henry D. Smith, ex-president of the Wisconsin Bankers' association and holder of multiple posts including secretary treasurer of Wisconsin Traction Heat Light and Power, president of First National Bank, and Riverside Fiber and Paper, died at his home in Appleton after a lingering illness. He was among the Midwest's leading bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Appleton
Wis
Henry D. Smith
Wisconsin Bankers' Association
Wisconsin Traction, Heat, Light and Power Company
First National Bank
Riverside Fiber and Paper Company
Middle West
Shortage Ties Bloomington Trustee to Self-Inflicted Death
Bloomington Indiana April 27 John M Matthews trustee of Bloomington township died by shooting in an apparent suicide after an expert examination revealed a shortage of nearly 4900 dollars in his books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Ind
John M. Matthews
Bloomington Township
Matthews
Roof of Cathedral Falla in Madrid collapses during Mass
The roof of the cathedral at Torbea in Lugo province collapsed during a Mass. Nine people were killed and thirty were wounded inside the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falla
Madrid
Torbea
Luge
Also Mentioned on This Page
I. C. Hatfield
State of South Dakota
Justice of the Peace
E. Esger
Chamberlain
Beadless
Lillian Spencer
Ktenry C. Hinckley
Lynn B. Taylor
Elizabeth Taylor
Rupert G. Taylor
Helen Taylor
A. A. Chamberlain
W. A. Lynen
Fardon
William E. Wingard
Lan
Gardner, Fairbank
D’ Churchill
Illinois
Wester
Harvard
Wisconsin Assemblyman
New York City
Babcock
Inot
Ayer
Bentah Atesho
Dyer Co
Lowell, Masa
BGT
ELAM
Watertown
A.J. Tower Co
Sostow
Lax Tower
Sapa C Co. United
Toronto
Can
Qalfa
Bamber
Pubseribe
Handserse
Premal
el & Olaoe
el & Olaoe da Gigas
McCall CO. New
D. R. Wright
Whorton
Office
D. O. Red Building
Der
DR. C. 8. Jones
James Valley Bank
Mouser
Huron, South Dakota
Oflee
Burpham
Travstedattica
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