davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24

to the public. II such is his practice
ION week days!'"
I'VE are applying the rule In every
case" added Justice Jeffries.
The Justice also questions the SIN
cerity of the authorities I'm their cam
paign against the disorderly hotels
Prosecutor Shepherd could have
quietly sent plain clothes officers into
those places, got evidence, and then
got prosecution under the statute COW
ering the maintenance Of disorder
ly house." says the justice. He plans
TO do II, now, perhaps, but they are
all on guard. now. used to hunt
squirrels, and II you scare them into
their holes first, instead OF coming on
them quietly. they are not going to
give you chance TO get them"
Justice Jeffries says that anyway,
the women found in the cheap hotels
do not meet their ruin there.
They are led into sin In the 30
called respectable or heightened
hotels, where they go under the man
tie OF responsibility, and get the touch
OF 'high-life' that starts them on the
downward path" he declares. Then
they wind up In the cheap hotels, but
their ruin has been accomplished long
before the cheap hotel gets them"
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski ad-
mitted that Lucker's autos had been
largely used by the vice-raiders. but
insisted that Tucker had never &C
companied the party, Jasnowski ex'
planned that Tucker furnished the
cars at a much lower rate than other
bidders, which was the reason for
giving him the business.
detectives Wilson and Black visit
ed six hotels, on Jefferson-ave, and
Larned-st., Wednesday evening, but In
only one did they find any violations
of the law.
Windsor Pair Caught.
In the Hotel Ellsworth, No. 81
Larned-st. east, they found married
woman from Windsor, with a Wind
sor man-not her husband-and the
two were taken to police headquar-
tiers. The woman pleaded that she
had four children. and that II her
name were made public II would
probably result In a murder.
The man was told to go, and the
woman was held until he had secured
q good start, before she was given
her liberty.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
eoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. 20. 1871.
Paving Notice No 11I7.
nynnrryr orD-x,-
RI0PELLE STREET.

hIOI GLL1 y 1nGAC1.
To Frank b. Caughey, T. Czlinski. C.
Cieszynsk John Crossman. j. Freud.
j. Grzeskowiak, Theodore Graether.
John Galewski X. Jawecki. b. Jezer-
ski. Valentine Jaroch. r. Jurkowicz.
Justewicz. Jerome and DAILY. VAL
entine Kalazek. v. Kozlowski. J. X.
kozlowskt +. Miemansh. Peninsular
Car Co. Jacob Patulny. Philip Reuter-.
Con. Shea, Charles A. Smith, George
Savich. A Sobszak. A. Seleski. Tivoli
Brewing Co.. Frank Tresek. K. w.
VoiRt. Thomas Zoltowskl,- and to .all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Riopelie
street. in said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered SO much OF
Riopelle street from the north line OF
Warren avenue TO the south line OF
Ferry avenue. TO be graded and paved,
notice is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Riopelie
street and liable TO be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter. and that a roll Of
said assessment Is now completed and
will remain at the Assessors Once, In
the City OF Detroit. from the date here
of until Dec. 8. 1911, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY HENRY PLASS.
$3.50 President.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
COURT STILL TRYING
SUFFRAGETTES

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Bow Street po
lice court is still trying suffragettes
today. There have been no acquit'
tails thus far and every prisoner, who
has been given her choice between
Imprisonment and a fine has chosen
the former. Suffragette leaders prom
ise another demonstration In a few
days.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. next to the
Pankhursts probably the most prom
inent suffragette in England. and
high In the country's social life was
sentenced To two months imprison'
ment for striking a policeman in the
face.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
FOR PAVING STREETS AMI
ALLEYS.

Roll No tl03--For Grading and q
ing ley Being the alley In bi'
bounded by Brush John r., ColunL
and Montcalm streets from the a.,
lire - John II. street To the west cU
lire Of Brush street
Gca No. l104-For Grading and la
ing Wills avenue. From the east u.
% Hastings street 10 the west line
Russell street
Roll No. li05-For Grading and ~
ing Canton avenue. From the NO
curb line OF Kercheval avenue 20 E
south curb lire OF Mack avenue
EolI No. 1lO6-For Grading and L.
INK Theodore street From the et>
line OF Russell street Go the west
OF Dcquindre street
Part : is due and payable within
dayr frOm date OF this notice. Pa
- q and 4 become due and payable
one. two and three years. respective
from the date OF this notice, togethf
with H. terest at the rate OF Z per cch
from the date OF the confirmation q
this roll
Either OF said parts may be pai
within so days from the date OF thi
notice. without interest
N either OF said parts 1. ?. o.
shall not be paid when they hes ON
due per cent penalty and interest q
TIE tate of 7-urr cont from tho4iat
OF conarma ton 81 ire assessment wi
be adaed and the premises asscsse
will be advertised and sold as prVvid
MAX c. KOCH,
$50 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
WATER COMMISSIONER OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT.
November %. 1911
PROPOSALS FOR GATE VALVES.

Sealed proposals will be received al
this office up TO -12 o'clock noon OF
Tuesday December II. 1911. for fur
nishiug ons hundred UOOD four-inc !,
I-iuD, two hundred Coco six-1nc n
(6-in.D. one hundred nifty (l5OI
eight (S) inch. eighty 900 twelve USl
inch. ten (10l sixteen (l6) inch. Over
ticaD, ANA eight (S1 tEenty-four GA
inch. water gate valves in accordance
with the specifications and drawings
on file in this Office copies of whiI II
can be secured upon application.
A certified check In the sum OF $snh
must accompany each proposal.
all bids
BENZ r. Quincy
(g7l) SecretafF
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24

sold as a beverage shall hereafter be
established md maintained within the
territory within the City OF Detroit.
described as follows All that territory
bounded on the north by the northerly
City limits. on the south by the na-
tional boundary line. on the east by
the easterly City limits and on the
west by Hurlbut avenue.
Sec. ?. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved Nov. 1i, 1911.
WIN b. THOMPSON
Attest: Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(67O) City Clerk.
tnncial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1911-11-24

MONROE. Mich. Nov. 2s.-Max Kayi.
the Detrou Bulgarian, who In mt OF
jealousy shot Mary Almer, l6 years
old. was sentenced 10 the Jackson
state prison for 20 years
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

Mrs. O. Torberson left for Slough
ton, Wis, last week for a visit with
relatives.
William Bell says our people, as a
rule, have little cause for complaint
about dry weather, after a trip
through the country north.
Mrs. LYDIA Fowler returned from
Perkins county last week, where she
proved up on a fine homestead, and
will make Canton her home again.
Wallace Mitchell figured out an
inch of water from the rain of last
week, and II. e. Phelps thinks one
inch and a half would be about right.
cts the finest institute l eve at
tended" remarked a prominent teach
er last Friday. She had reference to
the Lincoln County Normal Institute.
A. III. cambridge said it was the
finest rain Of the year and so gentle
and soaking. About one inch and a
quarter represents the amount OF
water.
Secretary of State William G. Hay
ward of Iowa, has the thanks of the
LEADER for a copy of the Iowa official
Register for l9l1-12. 1t is a valuable
book and contains half o cuts of
all state officers and members OF the
House and Senate, and a great deal Of
valuable state history.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell returned
last Friday from a visit with friends
in Minnehalia and Moody county. Mr..
Bell reports good crops and poor crops
in the county visited, while the pota-
to crop gives promise of a good yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are enjoying them
selves, taking life easy, and visiting
when they desire a trip.
In North Carolina rivers have run
dry and some towns had to have
water hauled in railroad tanks and
pumped into the water mains. In
parts of Missouri the drouth is severe
and one man was fined $40 for taking
two pals of water from a school house
well for a man who was dying. The
fine was paid. How's that for dry.
Roundup Record: j. Haw arrived
here on The belated midnight Colum-
bian yesterday morning from Canton.
South Dakota, for a visit with his
mother and other relatives and friends
in Roundup and the country north Of
the city. Incidentally he is looking
around for a place TO establish a new
home, and being exceptionally well
| pleased with Musselshell county he
may decide to cast his lot with numer-
Gus other Cantonites already located
here. He says that conditions in
South Dakota are very discouraging.
Mr.. Haw's mother, who is SO years OF
age, is holding down a homeste ad
north of Roundup, this being her Sc
cond taste OF frontier life having been
a pioneer In South Dakota. She is
located near j. j. Richardson, her
sOn-in-laW.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

Roy Nugen vas a new subscriber
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Holmgren is visiting
friends in Canton.
Harold Nygaard sends a renewal
subscription from Spokane.
Lee Stevenson was among u re,
newal subscribers this week.
Late potatoes are doing well, and
the corn keeps In good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Opperud oc-
cupy a very handsome suit of rooms
over the LEADER office.
Mrs. John Quien and daughter have
gone to Minneapolis for a visit, and
the genial sheriff accompanied them
as far as Sioux Falls.
Percy Arnold and his charming
bride, were guests Of Canton relatives
over Sunday, and old friends were
lavish with congratulations.
Joe Anderson went " to Lake
Okoboji last Saturday to join Mrs.
Anderson and sisters at the Fair
banks cottage near Manhattan beach.
Mrs. J. G. Nelson and son of Aurelia
Iowa, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. Moore of this City,
Mrs. Nelson is a daughter of Mr..
Moore.
f. O. Orth of the Gold Stabeck Land
and Credit Co., of Minneapolis a bro
ther-inlaw of Adolph and Dan Brag-
stad, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brag-
stad last week, returning home this
week.
Ole A. Fodnes and Theodore Ged-
sind of Grant, were LEADER visitors
last Saturday. Mr.. Fodnes calling to
renew his subscription and Mr., Ged-
stad came down to visit with some of
the handsome school teachers engaged
In institute work.
T A man named Sorley from Sioux
City bought the old Iver Hilman farm
in Grant township at public sale last
Saturday, paying $62 an acre. The
price was considered a fair one as the
farm is not in good shape and needs
draining and other Improvements.
Canton looked like a big picnic
ground last Saturday with owe a
hundred school ma'ams and as many
more young people, most of them
coming to town to take the Sth grade
examination. County Superintendent
Wimple and her assistant, Miss Noble
had a busy time OF it.
MISUNDERSTANDING reports are
good from some places, and not SO
good from others. About the best we
have heard was up on the old Hazlitt
place, farmed by Bert Mckinney,
where the pats went "a bushels, wheat
ia and barley II, and all good quality
stuff. Out west Gunder Twedt thresh.
: I'd 25 bushels of oats and Is of wheat
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
For Bright's Disease

Ike Helmy was a Canton visitor the
first of the week.
A party of young people are camp
ing east of town on the Dairy farm.
Editor Behrens of the Worthing
Enterprise was a Canton visitor Tues
day.
The Fairview base ball team has
one Of the best organizations In the
county.
Miss Claire Mckenna OF hardwood
Is visiting her friend Stena Strand
this week.
Miss Mabel f. Champlin of Saunder-
stown, Rhode Island, is a guest of
Mrs. Lucretia Whitmore.
Frank Wika returned the first of
the week from a vacation fishing and
hunting bears at Lake Andes.
Mrs. +. III. Bacon of this city, was
suddenly called to Princeton, Illinois,
Tuesday by the death Of her mother.
Roy Wolff of Lennox says the auto
track to Canton is Just fine. 1t makes
one feel good to drive over such :
road.
There will be English services in
the Lutheran church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Highland
will preach.
Rev. s. J. Nummedal OF Moe, was
In the city Monday accompanied by
sixteen boys and girls, recently con-
lrmed as mem bers Of Lands church.
Rev. Nummedal came up with the
young people to have their photo
graphs taken by Photographer Sigrud.
Mrs. Christensen and son Francis
OF Portland, Oregon, arrived In Can
ton Tuesday and are guests Of MI. and
Mrs. w. A. Menor and daughter
Ethel. Mrs. Christensen was q form
er resident of Canton and was visiting
old friends In Iowa before coming to
Canton.
Miss Ruth Gemmill, a pupil Of
David Melamet Of Baltimore and
William Rehm of New York, will
open a piano studio in Sioux Falls
Septemb Der l. Miss Gemmill is a brill
liant performer and a natural musi-
clan, and plays with a spirit and
charm that denotes perfection.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Odegard of Nor
way township, were In town Monday
accompanied by their son James. MI.
Odegard came up to qualify as trea-
surer for school district 19, land I
found two solid men to go on my bond
Tom Ulrikson and G. G. Dokken and
/ guess the district is safe," remarked
Mr.. Odegard with a financial smile.
H.. w. Rogness Of Norway township
advertises In the for sale column of
the LEADER this week a fine quality
of winter wheat seed. He had SO acres
in winter wheat and the yield was Is
bushels to the acre, and states In q
note to the LEADER: ''For best results
in this latitude winter wheat should
be sown between Aug. 20 and Sept. Is.
Those who contemplate raising winter
wheat should take due notice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11

Attorney Mallory Of Lennox was In
| Canton on legal business last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sadie Arnold Eastcott and
baby came down from Mitchell last
Saturday.
John Holsey considers the LEADER
fish story a stem winder' and a prize
winner.
Mr.. Thornton and his street sprink-
Ter is giving Canton good service and
the best we ever had.
Verlyn Byrnes came down from
Sioux Falls for an owe Sunday visit
under the parental roof.
Mrs. P. B. Brekke, nee Toberson,
of Luverne, is visiting relatives In
Grand Valley and Canton.
Mrs. Buriff and Mrs. e. S. O'Neil
and daughter Minnie, were Sioux Falls
visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Payne, and children of
Lancaster, Wis, is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Homer DeNewer.
The basement foundation for the
new Catholic church is completed and
work on the walls has commenced.
The LEADER was misinformed last
week as to the removal of Sam Thor
son from his farm across the river to
Canton. Mr.. Thorson will not leave
the farm until next spring. The hand
some Thorson residence is now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Boot, and his
son, superintendent Boot Of the city
schools.
Weather f%orecaster and observer
John Holsey who handles government
weather instruments in this city, re-
ports 2.46 inches of rain in 16 days,
ending Thursday morning, August 3.
The three last rains reported began
with 7l-1OO of an inch. the next vas
80 100 Of an inch, and the shower of
last week gave 91-1OO, although the
last rain was not as heavy In Canton
as it was in the country, If we may
Judge by reports.
City Commissioner Brandhagen Is
giving much Of his time to the i'm
provement of streets and side walks
and states that 'fno one wants new
cement sidewalks in place of the old
board contraptious, but when the
new cement walks are down then
everybody is pleased, even those who
pay for them. The man who handles
the sidewalk proposition in any city
has a thankless job on his hands, but
duty is duty and law Is law and the
law must be complied with no matter
who kicks, and 1t is also a well known
fact that cement walks are so much
cheaper than boards that there Is no
comparison. Canton is famous for its
splendid cement walks and well paint
ed homes, and this reputation is
worth keeping.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-11
LOCAL

Roy Wolff of Lennox was VISITING
Canton friends last week. Roy is {
fine young gentleman and the LEADEr
would like to see him locate in Can
ton.
County Treasurer Dokken has rent.
ed Col. Cuppett's new residence or
the corner of Lincoln avenue and Att
street and expects to take possession
In q week or so.
Percy Smith is back from Seattle
where he went to engage in forestry
work for the government. Sickness
compelled him to give up work fol-
the present.
Perry Juel and wife and daughter
are off on a pleasure trip by auto and
expect to meet their daughter Cora
at Duluth who has been enjoying a
trip on the lakes.
Mrs. Andrew Ringheim went down
to DEBORAH, Iowa, recently to visit
her father, Mr.. Holten, and while
there her father, who is SO, slipped
and fell breaking a bone in his hip.
Miss Harriet Regain Of Rochester,
N. ", is a guest Of Col. and Mrs.
McDermott of the Rudolph. Miss
Regan comes west one a year to en-
joy The western country with its pro-
gressive progressiveness and pure
ozone, and thinks there is no town
quite SO full OF the golden spirit-the
social joys of life as Canton.
James Lewis, President of the
Druggists Mutual Fire Association,
returned last week from Reliance,
where he adjusted a fire loss. The
Druggists Mutual Company is strong
financially, ably managed, and a safe
company to insure in. j. A. Keith of
Lake Preston, is the social genius
who looks after the business end of
the company as Secretary.
Mrs. Baisure and Mrs. Hall drove
down to the Indian Asylum last Fri
day afternoon, and as they sat in
front of the Asylum an auto came
past Tightening their horse and dur
ing the excitement Mrs. Baisure
jumped out of the buggy and fell in
such a manner as to fracture both
bones In the left leg below the knee.
She was taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Soule, and showed re-
markable fortitude under the circum-
stances, neither complaining or show
ing signs Of suffering. DR.. Wendt was
called and took charge of the case.
Judge Jameson was booked for
shortstop in the Fat nine this week,
and he was confident he was heavy
enough to pass muster. Albert Och
man fearing to lose such a lightning
ball tOsser, put two ten pound weights
on the scales and two five pound
weights in the Judges pistol pockets
and then said "get on. The Judge
mounted the platform with a smile Of
triumph beaming DER his Romanesque
beauty and said "Figure it up"
Ten pounds short" said DR.. Lewiston
who wanted the electric ball artist
for the Leans, and he plays with the
Leans in the return game.
Hndsonite: Peter Austin, n Of the
most prominent Sioux township farm
erS was taken to Sioux City on Friday
morning and on Saturday he was
operated on for strangulated hernia
by DR.. Knott, the operation being
successful in every way, and Mr.. Aus
tin is getting along very nicely. Mrs.
Austin was at the hospital with him
until Sunday and she left him feeling
very we'll. Mr.. Austin is one of the
pioneers of this section and is a highly
respected farmer, popular wherever
he is known, and his many friends
will be glad to hear that he is getting
along so nicely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06

Sleepy Eye Thursday to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. e. A. Hill.
Miss Jessie Daniels and Mr.. Archie
Tanner both OF Mankato were visitors
in our village Tuesday between
trains.
Miss Flora Smith came down from
Smiths Mill Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with Miss Captolia
Pressnall.
Miss Florence Gilmore of Water
town, s. d. spent last week with
her mother. Mrs. L. C. Gilmore. She
returned on Saturday.
Henry Brandt and son John leave
this week for Wisconsin to begin
preparations for the erection of a
house on their farm. The remainder
of the family will leave about a
month later.
Your correspondent failed to take
note last weeks items of the chicken
pie supper given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society on Tues
day evening of last week, which
was very we'll attended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06

looking for a job as an auto driver.
He claims he has first-class creden-
tials and can speak for himself
from actual experience, for in his
last drive he took his car over a
ten foot ditch, grazed three tele-
phone poles by a hair breadth, went
through five wire barbed fence, cut
off two fence posts and never pune
tured the tires, and regaining the
road, sped on, all right side up with
care. Only thing, don't all apply at
once.
M. Gainor threshed 1852 bushels Of
millet from FIVE acres of land. That
is profitable farming for you.
Mrs. G. Sonnabend leaves Friday
for her parents home in Wisconsin,
where she expects to assist them
through an auction sale.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06
Vernon Center

Mr.. Fred keitzer is seriously il
at his home two miles west of town
Harry Brown of Amboy visited
relatives and friends here the past
week.
Mr.. Partridge is spending part oi
the week with his children in Cot
tonwood county.
Charles Bates, who has been looking
over the real estate in the northern
part of the state, is at home.
Miss Lille Halverson returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
visit with friends in Chatfield.
Messrs. Shoffman and Christensen
and wives of st. James visited al
the Meade-Bates home last week.
Carl Warren leaves for Faribault
this morning as lay electoral dele
gate to the Methodist Episcopal con
ference.
Mrs. Jamison took the early train
Wednesday morning for St. James
to spend a few days with her son
and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. TbOrne, who were
over Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. Fl. Barnes, returned OF their
home in letters Monday evening.
Mrs. E. T. Champlin returned
Tuesday noon from Mankato and
brings the welcome news that Lee
is improving and is on the way to
complete recovery.
James Lowell, in attempting to
back up to the bank OF the river
to empty a load Of rubbish, got too
near the edge and horses, wagon
and Jim went over in an ignomin
ious heap, killing one horse, demon
alizing the wagon, but Jim escaped
with few bruises. We think he is
a fit candidate for an aviator.
The county Sunday school conven
ton, which was held here last Sat
urday and Sunday, was good one
and well attended, Notwithstanding
the disagreeable weather. There
were sixty-five delegates present from
various parts Of the county. One hun
dred dollars was raised for state
work. Nearly every school will have
a teachers training class, and nine
ty-1ive teachers were enrolled. The
next convention will be held in Gar
den City. and the following officers
were elected: President, w. s
Buckles, Garden City; vice president
Mr.. Nettleton, 'Mankato; secretary
u. X. Osgood, Garden City; treasurer
Carlos Warren. Vernon Center; SUI
pcrintendent of missionary aud tenn
perance department, Mrs. Jamison
Vernon Center. superintendent oil
the elementary division, Mrs. Krue
ger, Mapleton; superintendent Of
the advanced division, DR.. Osgood
Mankato; superintendent of teach
ers' training, Mr.. Robinson, Vernon