davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Pal AIo0re and Joe BedeH vsin eiash -an Brooklyn on December j.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

George Mcconnelly, the lanISy twirl- CT of Rochester, who will go to the New York Americans next season, led the Eastern league pitchers in every department of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Bud Sharpe of Buffalo leads the Eastern league first basemen with Tim Jordan of Toronto second. Both are former big leaguers. Sharpe played for Boston and Jordan for Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
RasehsII in Cuba
AT HE RINeslpE

Havana. Nov. s0--New York Na- ffouals {. Afm=nd=s'es o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Honey Melody and Kid E4elninz wifi ooN in Bangor. Me. Tlianksgivfns sfav
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

French of Montreal, the former White Sox infielder, led the Eastern league second seekers. Jake Atz, though not tho second best, deserves the honors as he played in twice as many games as the players ahead of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
"A. GOLDSTEIN & co.  o3 West Main St., Norwich, Conn.
 

THERE ss no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bull letin for puatness resuitA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Take vIBURN-0

IT IS 8 wonderful female remady, as you will admit if you try it.
 Directions for It's use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price S1-z5 at druggfsta
 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.,
 10s West 12sth Street New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Third Quarter

Mcintyre kicked off to Mccormick. who failed to gain. CoaghIin made i've yards through centey. Mccormick
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

THERE Is no aavertising medlrp in Eastern Connecticut sQuul to Tho Bull fttn for kusiness resultSF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Christian Reed, a farmer of &C.
resco, and Edward Spence, another
resident of that township, were ar
rested last evening by Deputy Sher-
iff Ed. Ario and brought to this city
to answer charges of a serious ma
ture made by Mrs. Florence Reed,
who lives on Third avenue OF this
city, and whose husband is team
Ster
Mrs Reed went to Ceresco to visit
at the home of Mr. Reed last week,
he being her husbands brother, and
one purpose of her visit was to as
sist in taking care of parties who
were injured when thresaing en-
CINE broke through a bridge the
other day. In her statement of the
matter to County Attorney Schmitt
she made very grave charges against
her brother-in-law.
Story of Mrs. Reed.
According to Mrs. Reeds state
ment, she was sleeping on ! couch
in a room connected by a doorway
with the room occupied by Christian
Reed and wife, and during tile night
Reed entered her room FINN his
room and took indecent lbert:es.
She resisted until her assaiAnt be-
came frightened and beat a retreat.
The latter's wife was awakeIed and
came into the room and askea what
was the matter.
Mrs. Reed said that she remained
up the rest of the night, aid left
the place as soon as she cold, to
take train to Mankato. Thu farm
is seven miles from Vernon Fenter,
the nearest station, and EDWARD
Spence, newly married man Offer
ed to drive her to the depot They
had not proceeded far before pc be-
gan to talk to her about Reefs al
legged assault, she says. She ffused
to discuss the subject with hin, but
he kept bringing it up, and finally
pushed his attentions, she sats, to
the point where he put his arm
around her and kissed her.. Sic re-
sisted and made him keep his place.
Related Experiences to Husb,nd.
When Mrs. Reed reached MAkato
she related her terrifying experiences
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of Equalization of Blue
Earth County. Minnesota.


Earth County, Minnesota.
Mankato, Mimi, Monday, July II,
1911.-Board Of equalization of Blue
Earth county, organized as required
by law. Commissioner Alec Hansen
was selected chairman, Commissioner
Schneeberger vice chairman, County
Auditor Weaver, secretary. Oath Of
office administered by County Pro-
bate Judge Evan Hughes.
The matter of equalization was
then taken up, books examined and
an adjournment taken to Thursday,
July Goth, 1911, 10 a. m. and then to
Thursday, August 7th, 1911, ten
o'clock forenoon. The board came to-
gether and the meeting was called to
order by Chairman Hansen.
Thursday, July goth, at 10 A. M
Meeting of the board of county com
missioners as adjourned. Equaliza.
ton matters taken up as agreed.
Adjourned to Friday, July 21st.
Adjourned to Thursday, August 7th
10 a. m.
The following resolution was Of
fered and adopted:
Resolved, that the following de-
scribed personal property in the diff
ferent assessment districts and
classes as returned by the assessors
be changed where necessary, to-wit:
Lowered, raised. cancelled, assess
ed, the amounts and percentages as
indicated.
Danville-Class 10 A, household
goods, raise Is per cent.
Medo-Class 10 A, household goods
raise 100 per cent. Glass II A, farm
tools, raise so per cent. Glass q
elevator, raise 20 per cent.
McPherson-Class 10 A, household
goods, raise 20 per cent. Glass II A
farm tools, raise 80 per cent.
st. Clair-Class 10 A, household
goods, raise 10 per cent. Glass Is B
merchandise, raise So per cent.
LeRay-Class 10 A, household
goods, raise 30 per cent Glass II B
farm tools, raise so per cent. Clas!
16 B, merchandise, raise 100 per cent
Eagle Lake-Class 10 A, househol,
goods, raise % per cent. Glass Is B
merchandise, raise 100 per cent.
Jamestown-Class 10 A, household
goods, raise 80 per cent. Glass 1 q
horses, raise 10 per cent. Class
B, cattle, raise rs per cent. Class
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
Friday. August rs, 1911

completed is $4,000. Albert Schip-
pei, of MankatO, was the architect
and the contract was awarded to
Otto Tape, of New Ulm. The brick
used in both buildings was manufac-
tured in New Ulm, at the FIR Auf-
derheide brick yard.
The college grounds will be i'm
proved according to the plans made
some time ago by Max Pfaender, the
landscape architect, and the many
improvements suggested two years
ago by the late Professor Samuel
Green, of the forestry school of the
state agricultural college. The ex-
pense incurred for plans and specifi-
cations have been betrayed by a
former student of the college, who
does not care to have his name
published
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
From Thursdays Daily.

The board of education transacted
a lot of business of Importance at
its special session last night. The
designations of three teachers were
received and accepted, and three new
atechers were elected. The bids for
furnishing coal were opened and the
contract awarded. Arrangements were
made for allowing the Lutheran la
dies seminary the use of several
rooms in the old high school building
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25

1t is planned to start at least a
few brass bands over the county
this summer. Several towns and
hamlets are already selecting the
men for the various instruments. j.
w. Pepper & Son, Box 1922, Phila-
delphia, will supply any information
desired.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
New Ulm will be the mecca of
the Lutherans tomorrow. The occa-
sion will be the dedication of the
new addition to the DR.. Martin Luz
Their college in that city.
Delegates attending the synod
which has been in session in this city
for several days will attend in a
body They will go to New Ulm on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25

for superintendent
house. Apply to or address H. B.
Miller, state hospital, st. Peter,
MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-25

On motion board adjourned.
ALEC HANSEN,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Blue Earth County, Mimi.
(Seal.)
Attest: Edgar Weaver. County Audi
tor and EX-Officio Clerk of Board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-22
SOCIAL. AND.
P F. r SON AL

Bernard ellis of Northome spent
today in Bemidji. -
A. w. Kirts of jenkins transacted
business here today. .
Chris Nelson of Blackjack was al
50 Bemidji visitor today.
E. J.:Gould left last evening for
Minneapolis on business trip.
H. C.. Mills of Brainerd was a
business visitor in Bemidji today.
Mesdames c.. w. Jewett and J. NJ.
Reid of Blackjack were visitors in
Bemidji today.
The Episcopal Guild will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. Steckman, 1915 Beltrami
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wallin of
Aksley arrived in Bemidji last ever
inc and will spend the next few days
in the city.
The Methodist Weekly Prayer
Meeting will be held Thursday even.
ing at the home of J. C. Courtney,
817 Minnesota avenue.
Misses Minnie Arneson and Sigma
Larson of Blackjack were shopping
in Bemidji today. They will return
to their home this evening.
DR.. and Mrs. C. R.. Sanborn left
last night for Minneapolis and St.
Paul, where they will spend the next
few days on pleasure trip. .
Mrs. F. L. Barnes and children left
this noon for Duluth, to join Mr..
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will
make their future home in Duluth.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.
Richard Leet, 1OS, 9th. St. and Be-
midi Ave-, Thursday afternoon,
March 23rd. All are welcome. :
A social dance will be given by
the I. S. w. A. lodge No.. 100, at the
Odd Fellows Hall, Sat. night March
18th. Music will be furnished by
Curtiss Orchestra. Everybody in.
vited. Admission Scots.
The young people of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. T. Thompson, $40
Beltrami avenue, on Thursday even.
ing for the purpose of organizing a
Swedish Young Peoples Society.
The office of Morgan & Co, the
prominent Wall Street Bankers has
been used as a model for the setting
of the first act in Cast Aside" the
new play by l.. B. Parker which
comes to the Armory Theatre on
March ~. .-&. !. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-22
Will Teach Greeks to FIy,

San Jose, Cal, March 22.-Charles
Willard will sail for Greece next
month to instruct the army of that
country in the use of the aeroplane,
The negotiations which have been I'm.
der way for some time between the
Grecian government and Willard are
completed and the; aviator announced
that he will soon go to Athens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-22
royvii1I II g marrow Escape

L staunton, VT, March 22.With the
aid 81 firemen from Charlo ttesyille,
Clifton. Ga, and Harrisburg, the fire,
fighters Of Staunton succeeded in get.
ting q bad FIRE In the business and
warehouse section under control. The
loss Ii estimated at $500, 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-22


The strength Of the Northern
National Bank lies not alone II its
Capital and Resources, but is il, the
character and financial esponsibility
of the men who conduct its affairs as
we'll. D $40
Fred Billings Of Walker spent to.
day4in the city.
Leonard Smith Of Brainerd spent
the day in Bemidji. .S.
w. G. Graham Of Long Prairie
spent yesterday here.
John Trenney Of Lakota, N. D.
spent TODAY in Bemidji.
| J.F Uteck and wife of Fosston
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Goss Of Cas-
Lake are in Bemidji today.
j. S. Scribner Of Walker transact.
ed business in Bemidji today.
c. Kreatz and B. Sokoki Of Brain.
erd were visitors in Bemidji to-
day.
II. w. Thompson of Farris spent.
yesterday in Bemidji on business
trip.
G. C.McGrine of Farris spent to-.
day in Notwithstanding to business
matters. LII
+ j.. w. Horton of Brockton, Mass,
is Bemidji visitor and is registered
at the Rex. T.: IT
Mrs. M. J. Kelly of Chicago is in
Bemidjl and is registered as a guest
at the Rex Hotel. Ez.1 sa q
G. W. Ellis of Blackjack returned
to his home this evening after spend.
ing the day in Bemidji. e.
VIM. Skreif of Blackjack returned
to his home last evening, after
spending yesterday in the city. i
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Frost of RIOS.
by are in Bemidji today on COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
.- Mrs. Henry Betting left today for
Jenkins. where she will spend the
next few days visiting relatives and
friends.
| Mrs. A. LaFreniere of Grand
Rapids returned to her home last
night, after spending yesterday in
Bemidji.
Miles Goorat and wife of Emily
were visitors in Bemidji yesterday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Maud Robinson. -
J. G. Morrison returned to his
home at Red Lake. this afternoon.
Mr.. Morrison took part in che home
talent play last night.
Mrs. w. Marshand of Cass Lake
returned to her home this morning,
after witnessing All The Comforts
of Home" given by local talent last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Z, of Cass
Lake were in Bemidji yesterday and
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Comstock at the home talent
play last night. x = =,
Nh. and Mrs. J. E. Hagen and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson of Cass
Lake arrived in Bemidji last evening
and witnessed the home talent play
given here last night.
The Juvenile Bostonians, with a
bran new lot of songs and a bevy
of pretty girls will be on hand to
entertain the theatregoers tonight
at the Armory Opera House. The
Juveniles this season are bigger
and better than ever and will pre-.
sent The Ransom in the same mar.
velous manner which has character
lied the work of these clever enter
tainers for the past five or six years.
New faces and brilliant array Of
scenic splendor will be prominent
features of this seasons production
and the musical numbers will be ex.
traordinarily clever. 49, 81 i .rs&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-22
The Judges
Final
Decision
The court of last resort is the
housewife. 1t is the one last hope,
and it is very important matter.
uninlportant
Prescriptions

Who fills them? Judgment, and
the most careful Judgment must be
exercised and the good housewife
will insist that it be put where care
full scientific compounding is done.
Even though it may not require
scientific manipulation there's the
same possibility of error in careless
hands as there would be with the
one you consider important. Errors
are practically impossible in our pre-
scription department., because we
place every possible safeguard around
the compromising and only employ
expert prescriptionists. Prices are
never higher, usually lower than
elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
A Discussion of Self Perpetuating
 Boards and Freak Charter Changes

hybrid thing charter Mayor matter faithful been slsctcra may to plainly betrays the political saee entirely opposed % .n ssps no Of oy ss aa T mere the fish group the proposition to extend the term Why should be reeleeteds The tendency  senur of election s = ,vs interest that ,e motive often i. not stro M = anu t te denial of reelection would be equivalent to serving notice executive that he would better feather while
 
 the community which well understand election He those think heeers" executive reelection scientific inquiry, primary City Har they organized by in s. monopones Bridgeport which eesnnn. to be somewhat freed from the domination of g politics connection with and whose real purDos to enable that corporation to nr by honest. fHtthfta executive of What could be reactionary than the in boards the Park 0ara % M and the Library Board electorate has more control
 
  rn people having
 
  it wouldr it do so. plainly or 
 
 
  off from the limbs the busine
 the found excellent political which been by of Americ this the
 
  benevolent ever it. /
 
  medley theories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
MRS. SCHENK RELEASED
 ON OWN RECOGNIZANCE UNTIL THE MARCH TERM
Woman Cries With Excitement and Joy Over Unexpect ed Movement of Prosecutor HandIan,e Whose
 Application to the Court Made Her Free
But Restraining Order Bars Her from Entering Her Island Home or Seeing Her Two Children = Suit for Divorce by Her Millionaire Husband Filed To day.

give bond. It would have been unfair to have kept her in jail until March.
 Suit for divorce on behalf of John Schenk was filed, early today, by Handlan and his law partner Law-- ence Reymann. The bill of particulars setting out the grounds, did not ac- company the precipe This decIara- tion will not be filed until the March term of court. Handlan would not discuss the basis of the proceedines
 Mrs. Schenks bail was set at s1O.-I GOO when she was arrested, November g. She was unable to give 1t. Her attorneys determined to force reduc- Quittal in the jury was discharged Thursday, after reporting disagree ment
 Judge Jordan surprised the lawyers on both sides by declaring he would have reduced the bail to a more req sonable amount had Mrs Schenk.s counsel so requested him. They ac- knowledged their client could have furnished only small bond.
 We could have furnished $100,ooo bond had it not been for the uotori- ety of this case,'' Attorney Boyce said.
 Many men offered to go Mrs. SchenA's security but objected to be- ing dragged into the limelight.''
 When the motion was made to re- duce the original bond. HandIan en- tered an objection. It was not untia the conference with Mrs. Schenk's at torneys that the compromise, involv- ing the restraining order, was reach ed. -s -sSs
 The woman's counsel and HandIan. will try to settle on an amount of aii- mony to be granted by the millionaire. In the event of a disagreement the court will take up the matter next Sat- urday.
 
 Prosecutor Handlan appeared before Judge Jordan, today, protesting against the alleged i1l-treatment of Juror Isaac Heyman, the man who held for the conviction of Mrs. Schenk Is @eing abused by critics of his af- titude- Handlan urged that the court proceed against persons responsible Judge Jordan promised to investigate the charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
Especial from United Press. }

topSCldl IIOul OA1t0u IISSSs)
 Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 2S-Mrs. Laura Schenix, alleged poisoner of her husband, John o. Schenk, the wealthy Wheeling packer, this morning was released on her own recognizance un- til the March term of circuit court.
 Judge Lewis Jordan granted the or- der at II a. m., on application of Prosecutor J. B. Handlan, and Mrs. Schenk, crying with excitement and joy, followed her three attorneys from the courtroom. A conference to de- eide upon her immediate future was held in her cell while she packed her clothes.
 None of her lawyers would say where she would be taken. The pros ecutor's move was so unexpected that no definite plans had been made.
 Mrs. Schenk was surrounded by her attorneys and newspapermen after Judge Jordan had ordered her release. She seemed dazed by the suddenness of the courts order.
 "Oh, I'm so glad, so glad'' she said There's nothing more to say right now. Thank God, I'm outr'
 Mrs. Schenk's attorneys were jubi- lant. They had expected a disagree ment over the proposed reduction of the accused woman's $10,000 bail. Handlan's precipitate motion to re- lease Mrs. Schenk on her own word reversed the situation.
 The Inillionafre's wife cannot enter her island home or see her two chill dren. A restraining order to this eff feet wsa granted by Circuit Judge J. c. Harvey shortly before Hand1an ad- vised her release. It was only on this condition that the prosecutor made the concession. By the same order she is prohibited from seeing her hus- band.
 Ian acknowledged. My only idea has been to keep Mrs. Schenk from both ering her kusbend and chu ten. With that assuxd by zi4@ fssfsazf4Eg ordsf I am satisfied. don't want to keep her in jail. It would have been a physical impossibility to have started an immediate retrial. She couldn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

when the news reached Sheriff Sidney F. Hawley yesterday concern ing his nomination by President Taft for the important post of United States marshal of the district of Con- necticut. it found the sheriff so weak and pain-wracked that he was scarce iv able to appreciate the significance s,f fha announcement. This morning. for the first time ia several days. he passed into a restful slumber after a long period of excruciating agony and sieeplessness. caused by the formation of a dangerous, abcess In his right ear.
 Sherfr Hawley's illness came about some time ago and proved an obstl- nate case The pain was frfghtful, and combined with lack of sleep, re- duced Sheriff Hawley to a very feeble condition
 So weak was the sheriff today that he was unable to discuss the ques- lion of his appointment as marshal. Hfs friends say that they do not be- lieve that he has yet made up his mind whether or not he VIII accept fhe nomination immediately upon it's confirmation, or wait until the end Of his term as sheriff, June 1, 1911.
 Tn the former case, Governor Bald win will have the power of filling the vacancy in the sherifrs office and 1t win make an immediate and sweep ing change in this branch of the stafe and county's service
 Mr Hawley- must relinqulsh h1s poat of sheriff as soon as he assumes that of United States marshall
 The nomination of Sidney E. Haw- ley to succeed Edson s. Bishop of Hartford as marshal of the district of Connecticut was sent to the United States Senate yesterday by President Taft 1t bore the endorsement of Senators Brandegee and Bulkeley.
 Friends of Sherin Hawley have long known that he has been a can dfdafe for the position of United immediately after his defeat for the position of sherin-
 Commenting upon the appoint ment- the Hartford Courant this morning says:
 .-Some of those who have had the idea that Sheriff Hawley would pe appointed marshal have based that belief on . story which has been in circulation that the Fairfield county man had, after his defeat for re-e1ec- ton in November. told Senator Bran degee that 1t was up to him to take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
TO END FARCE IN
 WEST VIRGINIA.
Democrats Agree to Repub- lican Plan to Organize
 State Senate
Special from United Press. )


 Charleston, W. Va. Jan. 2S-At an early hour, today, practically all the Democratic State Senators had agreed to proposition submitted by the 15 Republicans who refused to enter the upper house, whereby the Republicans will take their seats and allow the body to be organized. The final pro- position of the Republicans was sub- 1nitted, last night, but the answer of the Democrats will not be given un- til late, today, in order that the To Democratic members will have chance to pass on it. It is believed that all will agree to it.
 The final stumbling block was the presidency of the Senate as the Dem ocrats had practically yielded on the other points in contention. The Dem ocrats were willing to concede the presidency if Senator England, the Republican caucus choice, were not elevated to the chair. The Republi- cans then agreed to let the Demo- crats select any Republican for pres ident of the Senate.
 It looked for time, last night. like troops might be called out and an attempt to impeach the Governor was threatened. An arbitration com- mittee was in session all day, yester- day. and the Democrats declared truce would end at g o'clock and that,