davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27
NOTICE OF LISPENDENS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth.-ss. In District Court,
Sixth Judicial District.
Stephen Foster, Jr.. Plaintiff, VS.. Eli
B. Haynes and Elizabeth Haynes,
and also all other persons un-
known claiming any right. title,
estate, interest, or lien in the real
property described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
an action has been commenced in
this court by the above named plain
tiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS, the object of which is to
obtain judgment that the said
plaintiff is the owner in fee Of GER
tain real property hereinafter de-
scribed, and that the said defendants
and each of them have no right, es-
tate, title, interest or lien thereon
or in or on any part thereof, the
said real property being real prop
erty situate in the county of Blue
Earth and state of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The south
east quarter of the northwest quar-
ter Of section twenty-one, of town
ship one hundred seven north OF
range twenty-five west of the fifth
principal meridian:
Dated the 14th day of December.
1912.
HUGHES & ELLSWORTH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. No. 204 |. O..
0. +. Building, .N1ankato, Min
neSOta
OFFICE OF REGISTER, County of
Blue Earth, Minnesota.
l. hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this office
for record on the 14th day of De-
cenber, 1912, at three O'Clock in
the afternoon and was duly record
ed in Book 68 of Mortgages on
page 2S2.
J. g. FOWLER,
Register Of Deeds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27

lehcy of the program both from the
standpoint of Naturalization and the
rendering by the children. 49, ~
Miss Woodbury. has long been
known In the community for her ex-
ceptional ability in this kind of work,
but on this occasion has surpassed
anything of this nature that has
ever been attempted in this COM
munity before. Because of the ex-
cellency of the Decentralization of this
story some publishing house should
avail itself of the opportunity to
copyright it aud send it to the pub
lie. at large.
Each child presented the part as.
signed In an exceptionally effective
manner and some Of the children
really did star work. The. part Of
Carol by Lucille Otto could. not have
been better. Florence CorcOran In
the part Of Mrs. Ruggles was well
presented, likewise the part Of Glenn
ents by Bert More: The part of,
Mrs. Bird by Elizabeth Hobbs was.
exceptionally sweet and impressive.
Roland Patterson as Uncle Jack
was an ideal host at the dinner
party. /.
At chapel this morning there were
joint exercises participated in by
the students of the normal depart
ment and the pupils of the training
department. There were 800 chill
dren and ATS students that took part
and the exercises were quite inter-
esting. The following was the pro.
gram: g.. =. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-27
The sirds' Christmas Carol.

The sirds' Christmas Carol.
Scenes, from THE Birds Christ
mas Carol were presented by the
pupils of the intermediate and gram
mar grades of the normal elemen-
tary school yesterday afternoon in
the normal school assembly hall.
The dramatization had been made
by Miss Louise Woodbury.. teacher
of reading in the normal school, who
also had immediate charge of the
work of training the children. Moth.
ing but the highest praise has been
heard on all hands for the excel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
THE WATER QUESTION.

Editor Journal: Today / was called
up by one ofthe best personal friends
| have ever had, who has accused me
aof intimating in my interview printed
In Thursdays issue that the former
efforts to purchase the Salem Water
company's plant included slush and
graft, and that his Interpretation was
the only fair one that could be made
or In other words that. was the only
construction that could be placed on
the language / used Now, l wish to
say once for all that l did not have
in mind and was not aiming to allude
in any manner or make any reference
to the former proceedings.
was told by a party interested
that he did not believe that the people
would again vote bonds for the pur-
chase Of the plant, so after duly con-
sidering that feature | stated that
believed the people we're in favor Of
buying the plant II 1t could be bought
right, and. that II a proposition were
submitted absolutely free Of slush or
graft, that II would almost unani-
hiouoAy 'SNllJs
I want to say that personally
believe that every member Of the pre-
vious councils, including the mayors
engineers, outside helpers and COM
mitteemen acted In good faith at all
times on this matter, and should be
entitled to the gratitude Of the people
for their efforts in behalf Of the best
interests Of the city. A vast amount
Of work was done gfatuitously and
although the fruits Of these efforts
are not now visible, yet the future will
have to acknowledge their value.
am ready and anxious to receive helT
and suggestions from anyone at any
time and consider the same from every
point Of view and hope no one will
place any stumbling blocks in the way
Of Progress until such time as a prop.
osition is placed before the voters
Then everyone will have the right tc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
The February Wide World Magazine.

The February Wide World Maga-
zine is, as usual, full II interesting
stories gathered together from all
quarters Of the globe It is "a con-
slant surprise how the editor Of this
unique publication Is able to collect
such wealth Of material from real
life" month after month and still up
hold the old adage that Truth Ia
Stranger Than Fiction" The pres
ent issue contains some startling
stories OF adventure, two--'The Or
deal Of Mrs. Page" and Hung Up in
a Caye"-belng particularly thrilling
Lars Lind contributes a topical and
we'll illustrated article entitled
Among the Bedouins OF Eastern
Palestine" and Whitfield Fegen de-
scribes the curious Swinging Festi-
val Of Siam" Marguerite Roby con-
tinues her account OF "A White Wo-
man in the Congo" and ]. H. Bill
commences his descriptive papers
entitled: Across Persia and Europe
on Backs Many other articles
and stories---all dealing with real
life--are TO be found In the Febru-
airy issue 6f this remarkable maya
Zine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
ASTHMA
CATtUUA
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists announce
Startling Results Obtained
By Senpine

New Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co.. 1161 Broad
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package Of senpine,
the great discovery Of Asthma, Hay
Fever, Bronchitis and catarrh, which
is mailed free Of charge to all who
write for II. It is curing thousands
Of the most stubbern cases. It makes
no difference how long you have
climatic conditions are where you
live, senpine will cure you.
If you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed to
find a cure, do not be discouraged
but send for a trial Of this wonder
full truly meritous remedy which ia
a scientific compound discovered by
a professor OF Venice University,
and is recommended by thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

An unconditional promise of mar
riage made by man to previously
chaste woman and her acceptance Of
the offer in reliance upon the en-
gagement whereby she is induced by
his persuation to yield consent to IL
licit intercourse with him are essen
tai facts to be established in Grim
inal action against him for his be-
trayal Of her confidence, when he re-
fuses to consummate the nuptials.
Courts will not determine the pre-
ponderance of desires for sexual in
dulgence entertained by either party
to the Illicit connection, for the wo-
man, who under promise Of mar
riage, yields her chastity to the
mans solicitations for a momentary
qualification of their passions takes
upon herself the more onerous bur-
den of shame, disgrace and social
ostracism, in case of discovery, than
the man, and for that reason she is
entitled at least to equal protection.
The testimony shows that March
20, 1910, the day the alleged crime
was committed, was the seventeenth
anniversary Of the birth of the pros
ecuting witness and at that tine the
defendant was about two months her
senior in years. From the age and
situation Of the parties and from a
careful consideration Of all the tes-
timony in the transcript, that con-
tains but little Of the direct exam
nation of Emma Olson. 1t cannot be
said, as matter Of law, that, there
was no evidence received Of a. valid
promise Of marriage duly corrobOr-
ated by the testimony of Alma Peter
son and for that reason no error was
committed In refusing to instruct the
jury as required with respect to thif
part Of the case
1t will be remembered that the de-
fendant on the witness stand, ad'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
Tha FehrnnrH Cnntnrr.

Five papers in the February Cen
tury" bring unusual force and knowl-
edge to the discussion Of topics of
current interest OF worldwide inn
portance is Mr.. Whelpley's astomsh-
ing revelation Of the growth and
promise of "Germany's Foreign
Trade which he describes as "a
marvel Of the age" and which, Of
course, is at bottom the cause Of the
dangerous friction with England. Mr..
Wickersham, the Encouragement Of
the United States, makes frank
avowal of his satisfaction with "The
Enforcement of the Antitrust Law"
and describe both its merits and
the means to supplement rather than
to modify the terms of the Sherman
statute; DR.. Wiley, the government
expert on pure foods, describes the
prospects and drawbacks Of getting
Back to the Farm" with much
pointed instance and circumstance
based on personal experience; Prof.
Ross, of the University Of WiscOn-
sin, begins a serial discussion Of the
social and material growth Of "The
Middle West, which will have great
influence in this years presidential
contest; and Clayton Sedgwick Coop
er continues his significant and anec-
dotal discussion. of "The American
Undergraduate" with special refer
ences in this second paper to the
need Of more stimulating teaching
and the return to broader view of
culture
In stella Maris'' W. ]. Locke Of
fers the second installment Of his
new serial novel to Century readers,
with new type Of heroine in Stella
("Star of the Sea') and a plot which
in It's early indications holds out the
promise of variety Of character and
incident and the fascination OF ro-
nance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal Invites
Public Discussion in \ This
Department--Let Both Sides
Of All Matters Be Fully
Brought Out--It Is Not the
Purpose of This Newspaper
to do the Thinking for Its
Readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

east line Of Laurel avenue, IL extend-
ed 1852 feet to the McClane | c
line; thence west along said d line
4S feet to land owned by Reuben p.
Boise; thence north along the east
line of Reuben Boise's land 1862 feet
to Highland avenue; thence east along
south side of Highland avenue 81
feet to the place of beginning,
This notice is published for ten (1O)
successive days in The Daily Capital
Journal, newspaper published in the
City Of Salem, Oregon, the first publl-
cation to be dated January n, 1912,
and the last January 20, 1912.
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
1-17-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

Mr., Jao. McCaffery, manager Of the
Schlltz hotel, Omaha, Neb., recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because 1t cures In every case.
II have used It myself and I have
recommended Il to many others who
have since told me Of It's great cura-
tive power In diseases Of the throat
and lungs" ,Toley's Honey and Tar
Compound is a reliable family medi-
cine. Give It to your children. and
take II yourself when you feel cold
coming on. It checks and cures
coughs, colds and Group and prevents
bronchitis and pneumonia, Refuse
substitutes. Red Cross Pharmacy III.
Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

Just before this famous outbreak Of
the bloodthirsty and treacherous
Apache, Tabywana, head chief of the
Colorado Utes, went on the warpath
for ponies, scalps, Mexican women and
any other loot which might fall to his
war party. On the banks Of Medicine
Creek, Oklahoma, laden with spoil,
many captives and big band of po-
nies and large herd Of cattle, Taby-
wana crossed the trail Of Geronimo's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
OREGON SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
Continued from Page 81

"sednce" but informed the jury that
If the defendant promised the prose-
cutrix that he would marry her II
she would permit him to have sexual
intercourse with her., and that if she
did 80 on the faith of the promise,
he was guilty of seduction, was err
roneous in that such part of the
charge to the jury ignored one Of
the necessary elements of the offense
and permitted a conviction upon
proof alone that the female was de-
bauched under promise of marriage.
1t must be admitted that the fnstruc-
ton complained of was faulty neces-
stating a reversal Of the judgment.
In the opinion In that case, however,
Mr.. Justice Sherwood observes: mo
one can, with any degree Of plausi-
bility, contend that a virtuous fe-
male could be seduced without any
of those arts, wiles and blandish-
ments, so necessary to win the
hearts of the weaker sex. To say
that such a one was seduced by Sim
ply a blunt offer of wedlock in fu-
turo, in exchange for sexual favors
in PRESENT.. is an announcement that
smacks too much of bargain and bar
ter, and not enough Of betrayal.
This is hire, or salary, not saduc-
ton"
Mr.. Justice Brace assented to the
language thus employed. Mr.. Chief
/ Justice Ray, and Mr.. Justice Bar
clay concurred in the result only
while Mr.. Justice Blake dissented.
It will thus be seen that the part Of
the opinion quoted lacks the sanction
Of majority of the court. In refer
ring to the language Of Mr.. Justice
Sherwood, last quoted, 1t is said IA
State v. Ecker, 1O6 Mo. 5S5, 588
1--WE do not understand that the
learned Judge intepded to lay down
the doctrine that II a virtuous girl
should be seduced by reason Of a
promise Of marriage, no crime would
be committed His language, though
vigorous, taken with its context, will
not bear the construction defendants
counsel gives It, Nor will the stat
ute bear such construction
In State " Harton, 100 N. G. 443
4I9, it was held that II under O
promise Of marriage a female con
sented to illicit intercourse such ac-
ouiescence was no bar TO the main
tenance of a criminal action, The
court saying: Consent too, II Sc
duction be proved, is no defense, moi
that natural unwillIngness a virtu
ous woman feels against such self
abasement OF which he speaks" re
ferring to the defendants promise
to make the prosecptrix his wife ant
his characterizatlon OF his conduc
as piece Of devIlment', when, ii
fact. II at last yields to the impor
tunity Of one expected soon to be
husband"
The cases to which attention hal
been calld we're cited by defendantt
counsel in support Of the doctrine
asserted but not one Of the decisions
goes to the extent claimed for It, ex
cept possibly in State " Reeves, o.
Mo. s6s. and the opinion In that cas-
had the occurrence Of only two o
the Eve justices then composing th'
court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

approve or condemn and that approx
ais as well as criticisms be made in
good faith.
There is no occasion for anyone to
get excited or frightened. Everything
will be done in the open and nothing
against the will of the people.
W. T. RIGDON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
The Danger Of Ln Grlppe

is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your 10 grippe coughs take Fo-
ley'B Honey and Tar Compound. r. 70.
Fisher, Washington, Kas, says: III
was troubled with a severe attack Of
la grippe and nothing I used did me
any good and I was threatened with
pneumonia. A friend advised me to
use Foley'g Honey and Tar Compound
and / got some at once. was re-
lieved from the very first. BY the
time had taken three bottles my la
grippe was gone. / believe Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to be the
best medicine / ever used and always
keep a bottle with me-" Red Cross
Pharmacy III. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

II your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
NAV be warded off. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

Persons troubled with partial par
Rlysis are often very much benefited
by maspaging the affected parts thor
oughIy when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

The palms Of neuralgia seldom fail 70
yield to Dr. Miles Anti-Pain pills
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

Roosevelt has acted perfdiously toward Taft.
l can't see the perfdy. Roosevelt made Taft
our President Roosevelt outgeneralled
Bryan. Roosevelt spurred up Taft. Roose-
welt got the campaign funds. Roosevelt
revised the letter Of acceptance. Roosevelt
operated the -steam-roller on would-be rival
candidates for the nomination.
Then, when Taft was elected his very first
act was one of amazing ingratitude. With a
precipitancy that was indecent, he turned his
back upon Roosevelt, Roosevelts friends, and
Roosevelts policies. He yoked up with Roose-
velt's enemies; and he crammed his Cabinet
with implacable foes of the policies which
during the campaign, he had said would be
his own.
II there is per1ady in the case, it certainly
IS not monopolized by Roosevelt.
When he was President, he did some indie
fensible things His seizure of Panama was
a colossal crime. His authorization of the
Steel Trusts absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Co., was another crime.
His wild extravaganza, his militarism, his
catering to the Morgan interests, were ugly
blemishes and national injuries. But on
the whole, Roosevelt was radical His talk
and his conduct were not Bourbon. The Aid
riches and the Rockefellers distrusted and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

as a cruel, senseless, calamitous episode It
transformed our Government, and evolved
the White Wage Slavery, which now threat
ems us with bloody revolution.
These illustrations must suffice Let us
come to Woman Suffrage-a crazy crusade,
my masters.
wrote upon each, with the inetfaceable hand
of Omnipotence, the difference between the
two. That difference is mental, physical and
spiritual. A woman, here and there, may
have a beard manly voice, muscular arm,
thick neck, firm thigh, thin hips and SOL
dier's stride: but the type has not.
A man, here and there, may have beard
less face, feminine voice, soft thigh, broad
hips, a weak arm, slender neck, and a
woman's breast; but the type has not.
The typical woman has the soft, musical
voice; has the round, weak unmuscular arm;
has a smooth, beardless face has the slender
neck, with graceful curve; has the motherly
bosom; has the large hips-and the tenderest
part of her anatomy is, the inner surface of
her thigh.
The typical man is built for strength and
endurance. He is constructed for labor and
for battle. He is to march, and to fight It
shows in his legs in his hand and arm, and in
his disposition. Instinctively, he feels that ho
must be the warrior, the protector. The very
thought of his skulking, while the woman
goes forward and fights for him, causes the
hot blood to sing in his ears.
On the contrary, it is intuitive for typi-
cal woman to look to the man for protection.
She feels her physical unftness for personal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
Roosevelt and TAFT. Where IS the Perfidy {?

M 18th extreme severity certain editors
wv are condemning Theodore Roosevelt
for entering the Presidential race In
that connection, we are told that if he were
elected, the unwritten law against third
term, would be violated.
Let us consider this point, first. When
President Mckinley was assassinated, and
Vice President Roosevelt succeeded, he was
not serving out Roosevelt first term He
was, by virtue of his office Of Weep President,
serving out the uneup5red term of Mckinley.
In Constitutional law ROOSEVELT HAS
HAD BUT ONE TERM; and I took that
position when, in 1907, the question was first
mooted.
When Washington and Jefferson warned us
against Third term, they meant three con-
secutipe terms, after candidacy and an cleo
ton for the Presidency. I am surprised that
any good constitutional lawyer should hold
any other opinion.
Another point made against Roosevelt is,
that he declared he would never run, again.
But that objection has no weight He has
the same right to change his mind, that any
body else has. There was no element Of con-
tract In his statement, and nobody has right
to claim that they were entrapped by it.
But there are those who contend that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
Price, Fire Gents.

feared him. To Wall Street, he was dis
quoting power. While he never attacked the
Tariff, it can at least be said that he never
promised to do it. And while he busted no
trust, and jailed no Big Rich criminal, he
did not falsely pretend to have dissolved
Trusts, and he did not pardon the onZy Big
Rich rascal that had been sent to the penjte2s-
tjary
Of course, his Columbus speech may be
lnsincere; but the fact that he had the cour-
age to make it, must be put to his credit.
Were he a lawyer, or even statesman, he
would have realized how silly it is to advo-
cate the repeal of judicial decisions, rather
than GUST the judge who makes them.
Can Roosevelt be nominated? [ do not
think so.
Could he be elected, if nominated? No
unless ". j. Peerless should be his opponent.
But [ believe that Roosevelt can prevent
the denomination of Count Fosco-and that
IS probably all that he is aiming at.
In politics., I'm something Of an Indian,
myself; and [ couldn't blame Roosevelt for
thirsting for revenge on Count Fosco-who
licked Roosevelt's shoes, to get the office, and
then turned on him, with the blacklist ingrati-
tude afterwards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
4 PLAIN TALK ON WOMAN sUFFRA(

VERY student of history knows that the
\ human race has always been afflicted
with periodical dementia. Time and
again, the whole world-or a large portion,
thereof gets drunk, on its enthusiasm, it's
delusions or it's fears.
For example, the greater part of Europe
launched armies upon the Mohammedans, for
more than 200 years, to rescue an empty tomb
from the Turks These crazy efforts were
instigated by the petticoated priests of Rome.
After rivers of blood had been shed, the inva-
sions of the East by the West ceased, from
exhaustion; and nobody was benefited, excep-
ting the Roman Catholic harem-keepers.
These Unsuitable money -chasers were, indeed,
hugely enriched by the Crusades; but the no
bility of Europe was very generally bank
rupted
Another instance of the human race run
ming off the track, was seen in the bands Of
Flagellantes, that went over Continental
Europe, fogging themselves, most cruelty.
Then again, the petticoated harem-keepers
made their dupes believe that the world would
come to an end, in the year 1000: and the
consequence was, that the whole human race,
where Rome held sway almost came to a
stand-stlll. The pious were persuaded to
transfer their property to the petticoat hier-
archy; and after the year 1000 passed, with
out the showing up of Gabe and his horn,
very many pious people thought hard of the
petticoated holders of their property.
Another time when humanity went daft,
was when millions of white folks began to
kill one another, about a lot of negroes. The
Civil War of the Sixties never had an equal,