davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13

dition that they keep the place in
sanitary condition at all times.
All former ordinances which have
been granted to the old firm either
in the present condition or with the
understanding that they be allowed
to make such improvements as they
see fit and necessary, was to be
given. However, at the meeting
this morning, this ordinance was
merely given it's first reading, ana
will require second reading before
anything can be done with it.
The request that a license be
granted Charles Guth to conduct a
saloon at 229 North Front street,
accompanied by bond of $4,000
was granted. Mr.. Guth sent in an
application at the last meeting but
as it was not accompanied with a
bond, nothing was done.
The city engineer made report,
showing an error OF $1.44 on the as
sessments for the construction OF
sidewalk on Mound avenue III
front Of w. l.. Wilson'S residence.
The council ordered the sidewalk
constructed four feet shorter than
originally planned which accounted
for the error A motion that the
correction be made on the books OF
the city was made and carried.
Clerks Report Is Read.
Councilman Lamm read City Clerk
Bates monthly report, and a motion
that the report be accepted and
placed on file was made. 1t was
also decided to publish summary
of the report.
In brief this report showed the
following figures: Balance on hand
at the beginning of September, &c.
932.46; receipts during September,
$26,054.95; disbursements $18,790.55,
leaving balance at the end of the
month of September of $14,196.S6.
Fire Chief Lulsdorff was at the
meeting this morning and had an in,
terview with Commissioner Bangor
ter. 1t was decided that sometime
in the near future, either at the
end of this week or the beginning
of next to hold special meeting
to take up the proposition of hav-
ing the fire department loan the
sum of money they have in the
treasury to the city at a low rate Of
interest and then with what the city
adds to this amount, purchase a
modern apparatus.
Relief Association Would Help.
At meeting of the Mankato De-
partment Relief association held
last Thursday it was thought advis-
able for the department to loan the
city what amount of surplus money
they have in the treasury with which
to buy piece of motor fire fighting
apparatus.
Ever since the publication of an
article in The Free Press some
weeks ago calling attention to the
lack of proper apparatus with which
to fight fires. the people have in
terested themselves in conditions.
They feel that while the depart
ment has as good a station and men
to do the fighting as they could
wish for, still there is the question
of lack of proper equipment. Should a
large fire break out, the equipment
! now on hand will not be able to
cope with it. This is not designed
as a scare, but is simply put before
| the taxpayers as a statement of the
real condition that exists in Man.
kato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Enthusiasm was one of the main
features of the meeting Of the Auto
mobile club at it's meeting last night
in the city hall. About forty-five
members were present and all say
that it was one of the best meet
ing held. This attendance was con-
sidered especially good when wealth
er conditions were taken into ac.
count.
The president of the club, John
Holman, presided. Many matters
of Importance, not only to the mem
bers but also the farmers near the
city, were taken up.
For Road Improvement.
E. F.. Soaring made motion pro-
viding for the repairs of number
of roads leading into the city. He
moved that 5000 be appropriated for
the repairing of the road to Madi-
son Lake, another 200 to be used in
the improvement of the road to Lake
Washington, 500 to assist in gravel
ing the bluff road to st. Peter, $25
for use on the Rapidan road near
the overhead bridge on condition
that the farmers cooperate in re-
pairing this road, $50 for contingent
expenses in repairing various bad
places from time to time in roads
near Mankato; $25 was also to be
used for other necessary purposes.
This would make total of $500 for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13

hearing will be held this after
noon in the Judge of probate's office
as to the sanity of Jane Davis, for
many years an inmate of the poor
house. Complaint is made by Coun-
ty Commissioner ID. p. Young.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13
From Mondays Daily.
+ = + + + + + + + + + 4. + 4. .
+ RESULTS ON GRiDIRON 1

Minnesota S, South Dako. I
ia o. I
Michigan "a, Case o.
Illinois 81, Miiikin O. I
Ames rs, coe O. 1
Wisconsin is, Lawrence o. 4
Chicago %, Indiana 6. I
st. Louis IL, Drury. o. I
Harvard 8, Holy Cross o. I
Yale II, Syracuse o. I
Army IL, Vermont o. 1
Dartmouth IL, Colby O. I
Carlisle SO, Mount ST. 1
Mary's S. 1
Pennsylvania 9, Ursinus o.
Navy II, Johns Hopkins o.
Princeton 81, Villa Nova o.
Cornell IS, Oberlin g..
Dartmouth II, Colby 0.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13
FOR SALE cHEAP-one Moline

FOR SALE cHEAP-One Moline
wagon, one truck wagon, one cul-
tivator, one pillow, one harrow, one
hay rake, one seeder, one engine
(three and one-half Fl. p. Newway),
one cream separator, and one
stock tank at Ben Ulman's place,
five miles south of Mankato, or IN
quire Of Henry Lahann at i.
Kron's store. All new, just out Of
the shop.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13

was taken from the game and
placed in the care of the trainers.
Frank Lawler replaced him.
"Pinkie" Hayward in Game.
"Pinkie" Hayward, former Man.
kato high school star, ran the Min.
nesota team from the quarterback
position during the last half of the
South Dakota game Saturday. He
put up a good game, winning favor.
able comment from the sporting
writer's of the twin city papers. The
Minneapolis story of the game con.
tains this reference to Hayward:
Hayward, who played the greater
part of the game at quarter, showed
I'D in pleasing style. 1t was also his
first trial under fire and he gave a
good account of himself. He has had
scarcely any practice with the varsity
squad, but showed familiarity with
the signals and an entire lack of
hesitancy in calling his plays that
was big factor in the Gopher vic
tory
Robinson Not Eligible.
Announcement was made by Reg
istrar E. B. Pierce of the University
of Minnesota Saturday that Charles
d. Robinson, known as "Biggy," is
ineligible for participation in foot
ball this year. Robinson, who
weighs more than 200 pounds, play
ed right guard last year. His fail
ure in studies leaves big gap in
the lines.
AS if to counterfeit the gloom of
this report it was also announced
that Babe" Morrell, 200-pound cen.
ter Of the 1910 team, has cleared
his records and is now eligible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-13

as receiving as fine treatment from
the normal boys as could be re-
ceived anywhere.
The Lineup Of Teams.
The lineup is as follows: Man
kato normal, B. Hephner center,
Lapic and Frandle, guards; Clark,
right guard part of the game, later
substituted by Pavek; Novak, left
tackle, Pavek, right tackle; Shimota,
right end; Gredvig, left end; Bra
zier, quarterback; G. Hephner, right
half back; Valesh, captain and lef
half back; Farisy full back.
st. James high school, John Phil
lips, center; George Stockwell. left
guard, Diedrich Heffner, right guard !;
Howard Craven, left tackle; Henry
Craven, right tackle; Sam Smith,
right end; Albert Hanke, left end;
Carl Peterson, quarter back; Joe
Horetz right half back; Oscar Peter
son, left half back; Leo Van Vulken.
berg, full back.
RosenwaId Is injured.
During the Minnesota-South Da-
kota football game in Minnesota
Saturday, Reuben Rosenwald, a
brother of DR.. J. +. Rosenwald of
this city, was seriously injured.
The injury was sustained just after
he had darted off the opposing left
tackle for fve-yard gain. A neck
and chin jerk and tackle snapped his
shoulders to the ground. He failed
to rise when the other players got
up, and he. was unable to get to his
feet for some time. A superficial
examination showed that two ribs
were fractured on his left side. He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
SUGAR INDUSTRY
Continued from page nineO

cent dividends, and ego shares we're
worth about G36. Sugar in Queens
land then cost about G13 per ton
now it costs G19.
q think" said Mr.. Palfreyman,
that the industry in New South
Wales-white labor-was built up
with a tariff of SO a ton. Sugar is
a raw material in the jam, preserving,
biscuit, confectionery and brewing in
terests, and all these manufacturing
industries had the hold in Great Brit
ain on account Of cheap sugar. The
politician and the people have been
afraid to tackle this sugar question
lest they should be accused of want
of sympathy with the white Australia
ideal
THE present duty of sc per ton is
equal to an ad valorem of something
over "a per cent, without taking into
account freight, exchange and other
! incidental expenses. The cost f. o. b.
Java ports is Ell, the freight about
| 9s.; insurance, exchange and cost of
letter of credit, say 5s.; duty Sc;
wharfage, etc, say 6s. total SIS.
! The price to the Australian manufac-
turer for Queensland sugar is SIS net
ton delivered to their factories,
sacks extra The convenience of
daily delivery as required, against
the uncertainty of arrivals from
abroad is just sufficient to keep the
business in the Colonial Sugar Rein.
ing Company's hands. The price to
manufacturers is Subject to rise and
fall, according to the company
printed price list, and which the direc.
tors admit is entirely regulated by
the worlds markets.
Sugar is a raw material in so many
important manufacturing businesses
is also a necessity of the breakfast
table, and is taxed as l have indi
Gated. Tea, the product of black
labor, no good for manufacturing anC
not a necessity, comes in free. New
Zealand sees the importance of al
this, and admits sugar free.
Really Protects Blacks.
Has it ever occurred to the Fed
eral politicians that, with their desire
to prohibit the production of cane b!
black labor, they have actually givel
the black grower a protection of g.
per ton-the difference between til,
import duty of Sc and the eXcis
on black Gag. The method o
imposing excise with one hand an
paying bounty with the other, is yer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

clumsy II would be better to strike
out the excise and bounty altogether,
and reduce the import duty to So,
which would leave white grown sugar
in the same position as paying G3
bonus, collecting Ga excise with the
import duty of Sc This, however,
would give Australian consumers
sugar cheaper by 81 per ton. Then
collect excise on black-grown, equal
to the import duty CG5). This gets
rid of the protection to black labor.
If this were done the Australian con.
sumers would then pay annually
something over G1,0O),OOO as a sub
sidy to this sugar industry, as the
import duty, as it is now, would en-
tirely govern the cost. This would
represent much larger sum than the
total wages paid for the growing, cut
ting and refining of sugar.
"A leading jam manufacturer in
Victoria has offered the Victorian
growers % per cent extra over the
average price paid for all kinds and
quantities of fruit for the last five
years, provided the duty on sugar is
removed from manufacturing. He
has further offered simultaneously to
increase wages to his employees by 10
per cent, and reduce the price of the
manufactured article to the consum
ers. The average price paid to a
grower of plums, ounces, oranges OF
peaches in this state is less than Sc
ton; but before that ton of fruit
can be manufactured, either in the
factory or in the private house, there
is a levy equal to Sc per ton, made
on sugar. Who will say that the frui
industry spread over all Australia az
} it is, not just as important as tn,
sugar Industry"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
THE NAME "AMERIcA."

Since the publication of the book in
which the name America" was first
applied to this continent, the Cosmo-
graphiae Introductio, by Waldseemul-
Ter, at st. Die, France, in 1907, the
four hundred and fourth anniversary
of which publication has just been
celebrated, every history of America
has stated that the continent was
named for "Amerigo" Vespucci, often
er called by the Latin equivalent,
Americas Vespucius.
The paragraph in Waldseemuller' S
book in which the name had its his.
torical inception is as follows:
There is a fourth part of the world
which Amerigo Vespucci has discov
cred and which for this reason We
should call America-that is to say
the land of Amerigo."
The derivation given by Waldsee
muller has been challenged by at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

least one historian of international
DIR. Ricardo Palma of Peru,
who suggests that America is exclu-
sively an American word and that
vespucci got the name "Amerigo'
from the country in the same way, for
instance, as "Deadwood' Dick or "Ari-
iona" Pete gets his pseudonym.
In his Traditions of Peru" DR.. Pal
ma discusses the origin of the name.
These are his deductions
That America is a place name in
Nicaragua and designates a chain of
mountains in the province of Chan
toles. where Vespucci landed.
That the termination &c" ique,"
"ico" is encountered frequently in the
names of places and in the tongues
and dialects indigenous to Central
America, appearing to signify large"
high" prominent" and is applied to
mountain peaks in which there are no
volcanoes
That vespucci's given name was
Alberico Oatin, Albericus).
That in no part of Europe was
America" a given name applied to
either man or woman.
That only crowned heads baptized
new countries with their given names,
as. for instance, Georgia, Louisiana,
Carolina, the Philippines; while dis
coverers gave them their surnames, as
lin the case of the Straits of Magellan,
Vancouver's island and Van Diemen' s
Land.
That Columbus himself has not
given the name Christofonia or Chris
tofa. but Columbia or Colon, to the
New World.
That according to the historian the
: Viscount de Santarem, Vespucci visit
led the New World for the first time
about the end of 1899 in the expedi
ton of Cabral; that the description he
wrote of the regions was published
.by Waldseemuller, and that it was
!
tifable mistake" of putting the name
= of the describer above that of the dis
coveTer.
In conclusion" says DR.. Palma
from its origin, from the remarks o.
Columbus on his fourth voyage, from
q its pathological value and from othel
considerations briefly referred to, i
can be deduced without great effor
) that the word America, exclusively in
e digenous, has nothing to do with the
Captain Vespucci"
Without indorsing these hypothesis
e it may be said that the two or three
e authentic autographs of Vespucci, on,
, of which is spelled "Amerigo," wer
all written subsequent to his discov
= cry; that he was vain and would likel
t be pleased with his alleged nickname
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
AERoPLANE RECORDS FOR THE
WEAR

A year ago the highest altitude at
tanned was about 5000 feet, the great
est speed sixty-seven miles an hour,
the longest continuous fight 245
miles in five hours, the longest over
water fight forty-fve miles, and three
was the largest number of passen-
gers carried. Since then an altitude
of LAG feet has been reached, a con.
tinuous fight of 3SS miles, and an
over-water flight of 14O miles have
been achieved, and as many as thir.
teen persons have been carried in an
aeroplane.
Within the year past the most haz
ardous trips have been successfully
accomplished. Snow-capped noun
tains, yawning ravines, rivers and
lakes and seas and canyoned cities
have alike been triumphed over by
the intrepid airman. The icy fast
nesses of the Alps impeded the prog
ress of such indomitable conuuerer,
as Hannibal and Napoleon. But the
daring and lamented Chaves, rising
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

1000 feet high and battling with wind
and storm, scared over them in a
flight that will always remain an epic
in the chronicles of aviation. The
Harz and the Pyrenee have become
mere "bunkers' i'm tie sport. over
which the aeroplanes aced triumph
antly just few weeks ago Niagara
Falls, the Irish sea, thu Gulf of Mex
ico Long Island sound and the Gulf
of Genoa have all beel flown over.
and airmen have toyed with the surf
of the Atlantic and the placid waters
of the Pacific. As fol the English
channel, that immemorh barrier be-
tween England and Fmce-it has
been reduced practically TO an aerial
ferry. How the world sJplauded two
years. ago when Bleriot taking the
wings of the morning cleared the
distance between Calais Ind Dover,
and dropped down upon he surprised
Britishers. Yet in the Dast twelve,
months the channel has cen crossed
aud recrossed not simpl from coast
to coast, but from capitaltC capital
as Pierre Prer flew, going from Lon
don to Paris, 25) miles In a little
over three hours, and did Tom
Sopwith, the brilliant youE English
man now in this countrywide traced
an air line from the Isleof Sheppey
10 Beaumont, in Belgium Us miles,
, carrying off a prize of s9DO0.-Wil-
, liam Menkel in Review oiHeviews.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

Dr. Palma might have made further
deduction from the fact that the name
Alberico is fairly common in Latin
countries, and there is no evidence
that the photography is varied by
writing it "Amerigo. New York
World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

IN THE UNITED STATES Dis
TRICT COURT FOR THE TERRI.
TORY OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES, Plaintiff, va.
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, ct
al, Defendants.
Action brought in said District
Court and the Petition filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said District
Court, in Honolulu
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, a
corporation existing and doing bust
ness under and by virtue of the laws
of the Territory of Hawaii; ], X.
PTIMANU, L. L. JOSEPH, JONAH
KAIWIAEA, S. X. PUPUHI and H..
X. KAALAKEA, as Trustees Of
the KIPAHULU PROTESTANT
CHURCH; THE KIPAHULU SUGAR
COMPANY, corporation existing
and doing business under and by vir-
tue of the laws of the Territory Of
Hawaii: KAHELE OPIO; SAM KA-
MAKAU; MALTA PALAPALA, widow
Of KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; SAM
PALAPALA; KANAKAAUKAI, KA-
NOHONAHELE, KEALOHA NUI,
ANNIE, whose full name is unknown,
and MARY KUPIHEA, heirs at law
of KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; DA-
VID BROWN, HENRY SMITH,
JANE BLACK and MARTHA GREEN,
unknown heirs at law of KANAKAA,
UKAI deceased; DAVID KUPIHEA;
H. HACKFELD and COMPANY, LIN
TIED. a corporation existing and
doing business under and by virtue o.
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii
ISAAC P. HARBOTTLE; MARY K
HARBOTTLE; WILLIAM HARBOT
TIE; DAVID H. HARBOTTLE
JAMES HARBOTTLE; FREDERICK
KLAMP; AGNES G. KLAMP, wife o
FREDERICK KLAMP; JOSEPH
WHITE, WILLIAM DAVIS, HELEN
JOHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS, un
known heirs at law of HALUALANI
deceased; THE TERRITORY OF HA
WAII; and JAMES THOMPSON
JOHN GRAY, HENRY STONE ELlz
ABETH STONE, MARY STILES ant
MARTHA STILES, unknown owners
and claimants;
You are hereby directed to appea
and answer the Petition in an actiol
entitled as above. brought agains
you in the United States Dlstrlo
Court, for the Territory of Hawaii
within twenty days from and afte
service upon you of certified cop.
of Plaintiffs Petition herein, togethe
with a certified copy of this Sun
mons.
And you are hereby notified tina
unless you appear and answer a
above required, the said Plaintiff WI
take Judgment of condemnation Z
the lands described in the Petite
herein and for any other relief d
manded in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABL
SANFORD P. DOLE and THE HOl
ORABLE CHARLES f. CLEMON'
Judges of said District Court, tn
3Oth day of June, in the year of Oh
Lord one thousand nine hundred az
eleven and of the independence
the United States the one hundrt
and thirty-fiith.
CSgd) A. Z. MURPHY,
Clerk
TcooD ~---- ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
(Seal)
TEn1nrrnIA

Endorsed
No. II. UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT, for the Territory Of
Hawaii, THE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA VS.. THE BOARD OF TIP
HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSO
CITATION, ct al. SUMMONS. ROR
ERT w BRECKONS, United states
Attorney.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Territory of Hawaii, City q
Honolulu, SIS.
I, A. f. MURPHY, Clerk of tn
United States District Court for the
Territory and District of Hawaii. &c
hereby certify the foregoing to be
full, true and correct copy OF the or
iginal Summons in the case of THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VS.
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, et
al, as the same remains of record and
on file in the Office OF the Clerk OF
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this 29tf
day of June, A. D. 1911.
A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk Of United States District Court
Territory of Hawaii.
By GEO. r. CLARK,
Deputy Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
First Baptist Church.

Corner Fourth and Cincinnati.
w. T. Scott. pastor.
Residence. 400 South Cincinnati.
Residence phone Black 99s.
Sunday school at e:45 a, m, j.
Allen Yeager. superintendent.
Young People, 600 p. m, Prof.
Keeling. president,
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 1880
p. m.
Ladies Aid society every Thurs
day, p. m. Mrs. j. A. Oliphant,
president.
w. ]. Shannon, treasurer.
o. c. Clonninger5 clerk.
Gordon d. Impey, chorister.
Mrs. Pearl G. Scott, organist.
Preaching at liza. m. and 1880 p.
m, by the pastor,
Morning theme THE Devils
Theory of Living"
Evening theme Spiritual Power.
the Dynamo of the World
Good music by the choir and or
chestra.
All are invited. Strangers welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Tho prcshNtcrlnn Church.

Corner seventh and Boston streets.
Sunday service, November T. 1911,
9:45 a. IN. sunday school.
1i:0O a. M, Sermon by Rev T., w.
Hawley. d. D., president of Kendall
college.
400 p. m. Junior c. T..
6:3O p. M, serior ana Intermediate
c. p.
1880 p. M, Sermon by pastor, sub
ject; "The Cross
Ton minute organ recital proceeds
evening service Good choir music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 1870 p. m.
"Come thou with MS and We will
do thee good.
c. w Kerr. pastor.