davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

May 22-29 June 5.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Blue Earth, District Court. sixth
Judicial DISTRICT -fpsf - va
Daniel Hayes Timothy d. Hayes
and Alice Hayes:
PLAINTIFFS.
John Hayes I'll, John Sanford.
Thomas Sanford, VIII Sanford,
James Sanford. Mary Sanford, Ste
phen Sanford. John Hayes (2), Mary
Hayes Lnch, Charles Hayes, Eliz-
abeth Hayes 0'Hearn, Harvey weleh,
Joseph weleh, Ellen Hayes sulli-
van. Martin McBiaie CD, Mary Nc
Hale Rotimeal, Sarah Mcfiale, John
McHale. Jennie McHale Rassube,
Catherine McHaie. Margaret McHale,
Martin McFiale ca, Margaret Hayes
Fanning. and all other persons
unknown having or claiming an in
terest In the property described IN
the complaint herein.
80 DEFENDANTS.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to tn,
above named defendants and to all
other persons unknown having or
claiming an interest In the property
described In the complaint herein.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required TO answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs in
the above entitled action, which COM
plant is on flle with the clerk
of the above named court and to
serve a copy Of your answer to
the said complaint. on the subscriber
at his Office No. POI Odd Fellow
Block in the City OF Mankato in
the said county within twenty C2Oj
days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you exclusive Of the day
of such service and, II you fail To
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiffs In
this action will apply to this court
for the relief demanded in the CON-
plant.
BENJAMIN TAYLOR.
sDshohhNt idihtfhSs
q Mankato, MINI.
STATE OF, MINNESOTA County of
Blue Earth. District Court, Sixth
Judicial District, Daniel Hayes.
Timothy b. Hayes and Alice Hayes,
PLAINTIFFS.
VS.. a.. ts
John Hayes III, John Sanford,
Thomas Sanford. WIN Sanford, James
Sanford, Mary Sanford. Stephen San
ford, John Hayes (2), Mary Hayes
Linch, Charles Hayes. Elizabeth Hayes
O'Hearn, Harvey welch, Joseph
WEIGH, Ellen Hayes Sullivan, Martin
McHale a., Mary McIIale Roth
meal, Sarah McIIale. John McHale,
Jennie McHale ,Kassube. Catherine
McIIale, Margaret .McHale.. Martin
MtHale (2l. Margaret Hayes Tanning,
and all other persons unknown hav-
ing or claiming an interest in the
property described in the complaint
herein.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

ments were served and a good time
was enjoyed.
Miss Cecil Skipton underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Emmanuel hospital In Mankato Tues.
day and is getting along nicely.
Harold Kottke has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
Five new members were initiated
into the Degree of Honor Tuesday
evening. They are Mrs. A. Smith.
Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Edge, Miss Erna
Lehr and Mrs. Sauro. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served by committee of three
members.
The Hays orchestra of Omaha
Neb., will give a. social dance In
the village hall Saturday evening,
June 6. -.,.-..
The state board examinations
were finished yesterday and school
closed today. .
Excavating was begun this week
for the addition to the school build
ing.
John yoberg Of Sweden is visiting
at the Joseph swenson home. o..
Miss Hannah Berquist was in
Mankato wednesday. 4
Kasota is planning big celebra-
ton for THE Fourth OF July. A
meeting was. held in the council
rooms Wednesday evening to make
Arrangements for the AFFAIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ofenlock
pleasantly entertained few friends
at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. z. Davies was a Mankato
caller between trains Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

From Ffidsvss Daily.
Mrs, L. L. Wood and daughter
went to Minneapolis today to visit
with Mrs. Woods parents
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

ness. He has not fulfilled that prom
fse.
Hereupon the councils adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

@. L. Benedict.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

AS AT as AIegaI Work Is CON-
cernsd. = said the mayor, aMr. schanbI
has done well land worked hard.
But he stops in at the barroomsl
and he WIN not cut THAT out. He.
should not tell the city's business IN
a saloon. That n the only fault. /
have to 'znd With him. Otherwise
we never had "a better city attorney,
Il woaid like to finish up the city
cases" said Mr. schasib.
-Mr. GerIich and voted against
Mr.. Schanb for scity attsrnny.. said
.rlslaack ME promised when siect4
cd that he would stay out OF saloons
and attend strictly TO the city bush
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-05

lation, although the license of the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors Is the
general rule OF the state. and pro
hibition In certain Districts the ,ex.
ception' State " stnffels. 50 MINI,
zoo; Foster. v. Kansas. 112 u. s..
2e1; Muller v. Kansas, 123 u. S. -ee3.
The state In virtue OF it's police
power has unquestioned and fun do
minicn over the retail liquor bust
meas. Under that authority the priv.
lege Of local option was extended TO
townships flrss. then to villages, to
certain cities by special character
provisions. and lastly to cities OF the
fourth class. That is, the majority Of
voters In the town. village or city,
TO which The law applies. may deter
mine whether or not the traffic shall
be entirely excluded from such mu-
nicipal territory. TO render the prisl-
lege more effective. should the town.
village. or city desire to be without
the saloon. the legislature has, on
the face of the statute above quoted,
reserved from fhe territory adjoln-
Ing Oh boundary Of every muniei-
pality wherein the voters have the
right to vote no license, half mile
strip wherein the sale OF liquor be
comes unlawful even n license IS
held. whenever such municipality
votes no license.
Legislature Has Established Zones.
The LEGISLATURE ITSELF has sstab-
lished a zone In every toxin or mn-
nicipality wherein the license to re.
tail intoxicating liquors Is always
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

for
mt o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
HOMES ON EASY TERMS
Fine Brooklyn Houses Being
offered by Otto Singer.

Those contemplating the purchase of
a home VIII be interested in visit along
the line Of the new Sea Beach subway.
where many pretty one and two family
dwellings, are being offered by local build
ers on rent-lke terms.
Conspicuous among these developments
Is that OF otto Singer. Brooklyn's well
known builder. at King Highway ana
West 10th ST. Mr.. Singer has erected a
row Of fine old English tapestry brick
one-famly dwellings within two short
blocks Of the Kings Highway station.
Work on this new open-air subway Is
being pushed with all possible speed.
Steam shovels at various points along
the line are working day and niGnt In
order 70 complete the work on schedule
time DO the vicinity Of Avenue L the
concrete walls are up.
The running time 10 Manhattan wnen
this new road is in operation Will be 10
20 20 minutes. This feature alone has a
strong appeal for the business man III
Manhattan who wants TO pay only
scent fare
hOneseekcrs have been alert TO grasp
these opportunities. as evidenced by the
numerous sales reported within the last
sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BIERHOFF ESTATE
TO SELL PARCELS
Two Plots at Katonah Avenue and
East 24Oth Street Among
Offerings.

4 long list OF valuable properties Will
be offered at public auction on Thursday
MAY "a AT the Exchange Salesroom' il
Vesey St. at executors sale.
For the estate of Joseph Bierhoh MT
Kennedy will offer the northwest corner
OF Katonah ave. and East 2iOth St, two
plots. 20xS5 feet each; also four choice
lots on the west side of Katonah ave.
5, feet north of East goth st; five story
brick fathouse with two stores, at the
southeast corner of East Hist St and
Webster ave: a choice plot of four lots,
lC0xg5 feet. at the northwest corner Of
Washington ave. and 1&th St; two lots
on the west side of Undercliff ave. az
feet north Of 10th st, and one lot on the
west side of Undercliff ave, 82l feet south
Of Sedgwlck ave. also the southwest cor
ner Of Lexington ave. and East llSth ST.,
a three story brownstone DWELLING ana
$50 East 18th st. two story frame
dwelling
On the same day Mr.. Kennedy Will oher
for the estate of Arthur ii. Hearn TWO
cottages al Long Branch, y. j., known
as Eagle cottage. at % North Bath ave"
and the Shakespeare Lodge and Sunken
Garden at North and South Bath ayes.
IS West 1i5th ST. near Convent ave-
four story American basement brown
stone dwelling. and 4O9 East l69th ST.,
near Webster ave, in The Bronx four
story brick apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

pany. auctioneers. VIII hold an important
auction sale of city properties, including
s. West sd St. between Filth and Sixth
ayes. a four story brownstone dwelling
house. in one of the most exclusive sec
tions OF the city. At partition sale the
southeast corner OF East l5sth Sc and
Willow ave, a vacant plot. 2Z5xlO feet;
at absolute executors sale FOR the estate
OF Henry e. Howard. northwest corner
of Lexington ave. and 10th st. a vacant
plot l0Ollx6j feet This plot il one or
the few remaining unimproved corners
Oh the new Lexington avenue subway
route. and is convenient 10 subway sta
tions az 10th and l25th SITS az execu-
tors sale FOR the estate OF Rebecca En-
rich. vacant plot. extending through
from East 23ith ST. 10 East zjth 81, IA
feet west OF Verio ave, -5x2oo feet. II
has a valuable double frontage when
makes II an attractive parcel
on the same dav this company Will sell
the entire block front on Ninth ave. eX-
tending on the west side Of 2lsth St 10
e0sth St. twelve lots in all including four
lots on 2oeth st adjoining the block
front: "A vacant lot on Washington ave.
% feet south Of 18th St. 2lXss.i9Nst.3l feet.
a vacant plot on the east side Of lssth ST..
81 feet west Of the Grand Boulevard and
Concourse. 5i.76xll6. 7lNJ9xl09.35 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Wainwright and in the vicinity are the
handsome suburban homes Of William y.
Read. oliver Hartman. Don Barber
Hugh r. Chisholm. Henry Steers. J. Rich
Steers. Daniel f. Seybel, John \. Riker'
Hobart Park. George c. Clausen' W. T.
stvmus. Richard Hunt, Mrs John NJ.
Carrere. Blocker Rathborne. Nicholas r
Palmer. Dunlevy Mnbank, Edgar i.
Narsten. Charles Mallory and various
others too numerous TO mention.
RYE and Port Chester are near the
boundary line between the states OF New
York and Connecticut The stations are
on the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad. with an excellent tram
service The State Highway Commission
has made King ST. state road and IT,
leads direct 10 the railroad station at
Port Chester
Port Chester is twenty-six miles from
the Grand Central terminal and twelve
miles from the greater New York line.
Its harbor and waterfront are noted.
There are no better 20 be found along
the Sound. II is the first stop on the eX-
press trains from New YORK. IL j.
reached in forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Section %, vaultr 30 projections, and 81,
bay windows, etc.
Fences.-Section 1914. fences. etc, and
1875. electric signs.
Miscelaneous-Se section 81. cellar and
ground floors; IS. cellar ceiling; IS. Ducts
for pipes; %. wanscoting, and 40, foo.
lights.
Places of Assembly.-Section 11s, public
safety. and 100. theatres, etc.
Plumbing. 122, plumbing and
drainage and gas piping. and 1913, regis
tration Of plumbers.
Elevators.--Section. 1911
Frame administration 113, frame
buildings within fire limits; ia. frame
buildings outside fire limits; rs. founda-
tions 116. walls and partitions; II, cell
ings. and u.s. chimneys.
Enforcement of Law.-Section 5, COM
mittee of surveyors 126. violations and
penalties; 1877. courts having jurisdiction
12s, notices of violations. etc. %, unsafe
buildings; 1870. surveys; 1S1, court pro-
ceedings; 1872, order 10 remove buildings
etc. 1873. recovery Of bodies; 1874, inn
prisonment for violations; 1875 existing
actions: 1876. tenement house law, and
1871. fund for use Of bureau.
Dehnitions.-Section 3. definitions II,
classification: 10. classification of CON
struction, and, 96, fire walls. (See walls
inistration.-Section I, title; .. lib
eral construction; 4. powers and duties
6. applications :, ordinary repairs; 8. de-
molishing buildings: .. certificate OF occu-
pancy: 10. change Of occupancy; 1873. re-
healing provision. and when effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
NEW HOTEL IN N. J. MTS.
Pudding Stone Inn at Boonton
Will Be Opened Soon.

The beautiful mountainous section III
and near Boouton. y. T.. is less than
twenty-five miles from the centre OF
Manhattan. and the new hotel now being
built by q. y. Vincent on twelve-acre
tract on q site having an elevation OF
$50 feet will give motorists and others
the opportunity of enjoying all the al
vantages ~ such situation under most
favorable circumstances.
This new hotel. which Is 10 be known
as Pudding stone Inn. viii he completed
and ready to open by June 10 and VIII
have accommodations for 100 guests. IL
overlooks the Reservoir Lake and the
Passaic and Rockawsy river valleys
There will be tennis and rogue courts
bowling on the green. canoeing on the
river and fine roads fOr riding.
The hotel stands back 500 feet from
the roadway and IS surrounded .!
groves OF talsam cedars and pines. The
Iandscaping Is the work OF Olmsted
Vaux. Armstrong & De Gelleke are the
architects. Richard Vincent. who was
recently graduated from Princeton, VIII
manage the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ROXTON FARM IN
CHOICE LOCATION
Property Comprising 100 Acres
in Rye and Port Chester
To Be Sold.

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer at absolute
auction sale the RoXton Farm, formerly
the estate Of William II. Catlin, on King
st. and Harrison ave, in Rye and Port
Chester. at the Exchange Salesroom on
Wednesday, May %. The property covers
800 acres. with over a mile frontage on
King ST. and Harrison ave. and has been
divided into acreage plots Of various sizes
70 suit the desires Of all varieties of high
class suburban home seekers.
The size Of these acreage plots ranges
from 4 20 q acres each, some Of which
contain dwellings and outbuildings. There
are many thousand trees on the property
as well as ornamental and Towering
shrubs.
Surrounding the property are 5000
acres which have been taken by New
York City TO protect the watershed and
have been laid out as public park.
Immediately adjoining the property are
the residences oe Richard Croker ir,
Judge Irving Lehman and Richard r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Bigger Business at Reg
ister's Office than
Expected.
CITY GETS INTEREST
ON THE TAX RECEIPTS
Manhattan Recording Work Not
Much Lessened by Bronx
County.

The business of the Registers Office,
New York County. i'm the first three
months Of tho present administration rep
resents n larger percentage of recording
in Manhattan than had been expected
after the creation Of Bronx County. Re-
ceipt., Of the office were s1.134.590 o. from
mortgage tax and $2S.o90 IS from fees Of
all other kinds Interest amounting TO
$2.65437 on the above sums for the
first three months Of the year was turned
into the city treasury.
The total assessed value Of realty in
Manhattan on which taxation is to be col
locted this year is $51i9. 5000. Nearly
the whole of this vast sum is represented
in the instruments recorded in the Reg
istcr's Office.
In the department for the preservation
OF old records the antquated method oil
copying old pen and ink records by hand
has been abandoned. United States gov
eminent tests of the best possible type
ribbons nave been secured, and hereafter
tvpewritfen copies OF these old records VIII
be made at saving Of two-thirds In cost.
The public will he interested TO know
that the records already prepared by the
department have been put 10 available use
by another Of tho city departments. The
Bureau of Survey and Designs OF the
office Of Borough President Marks, which
has i'm charge the determination OF the
time street lines. has made large use OF
the researches and compilations OF data
made in the Office of the Register, and the
cooperative work Of these two offices rep
resents not only saving Of money to
the city, but, what is more important
shows a practical cooperative spirit be-
tween two great city offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SUGGEST CHANGING
NAME OF HIGHLANDS
Town Should Be Called
Golden Gate of New Jer-
sey," SAYS Minister.

Al the third annual dinner OF the High
lands Board of Trade. held last Thurs
day in the attractive hall OF G. Nell John
sons Seaside Inn Highlands. the Rev
Elijah f. Reid suggested. in an address
about the moral and Civic improvement
in Highlands. that the name of the town
be changed to the Golden Gate OF New
Jersey" owing to the natural beauty of
the place. There were present AT the din
ner, which was the most successful and
enjoyable ever held by the organization.
l25 men. including members and guests
of the board.
T.. \. g. Intemann. president. was
POSTMASTER and welcomed the guests On
his right were seated Secretary of state
David :. Crater and the Rev. Elijah f..
Reid. and on his left State Treasurer Ed
ward T.. Grosscup. Assembly Speaker A
NJ. Beekman and former Assemblyman
Elmer II. Geran. of Matawan. Letters Of
regret were received from Congressman
Sculy. Senator Slocum. George NJ. La
Monte. John W. Meredith. Judge John l..
Foster and Melvin A. Rice.
Mine Host Johnson. as usual. prepared
q fine feast.
Elmer II. Geran. one of the speakers.
entertained his hearers with his ready
wit. giving at the close If his talk some
sound advice and friendly suggestions as
TO how TO build up a town Continued
and united Efforts he said, are what
count"
Speaker Beekman. in an eloquent adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

dress. lauded President Wilson. praised
Governor Fielder. and emphasized the
fact that perseverance brought growth
and success 10 a community. Nj. Gross
cup was then called upon. and entertained
his hearers with some witty remarks and
serious talk. Mayor Elliott Of Sea Bright
also responded with a few remarks.
Mayor Van Mater of Atlantic Highlands
and several other residents OF that and
neighboring towns were present ana
greatly enjoyed the evening treat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
One a Five Story Tenement
at Seventh Avenue and
2Sth Street.
OTHER OFFERINGS
BY VARIOUS ESTATES
Number of the Buildings Have
Stores-LOt Buyers
TO Build.

- Thursday next at the Exchange
,.s,oorn. ~ Vesey St. Joseph p. Day
.oo~ az absolute auction sale TO close
-. estate Of the late Mayme G. Schooner
49, the southwest corner OF 2Sth st.
- seventh ave. five story and cellar
., tenement. with corner saloon and
erect stores fronting on 2Sth St and
1.s,sprant on the first floor. The plot is
e Sx566x irregular
The seventh avenue subway will have
station at this corner.
For the same estate Mr. Day will sell
.sa northwest corner Of S0th st. and
rirhth ave and an adjacent parcel at 403
riebth ave. SOL and SOS West seth St.
100 four story and cellar brick tenements,
nth corner saloon and three street stores,
saeh on a lot 24.S4xlO0 feet. besides
ave story and cellar tenement, with one
store. at 4S9 West 26th st. on a lot pix
@s feet
On the same day Mr., Day will offer for
the estate Of the late Anna T. u. Kirkland
,he southeast corner of Columbus ave. and
ssth st., a FIVE story and cellar brick tene-
nsnt. with five stores, on plot 25x1OO.5
ssst. II has been held by the Kirkland
estate for the last half century. For
The estate OF the late Charles II. Rusen,
81 Bayard st, near the Bowery, five
story and cellar brick tenement on a plot
esxs5 feet: for the estate Of the late Jose
mime Grant. the southeast corner of 9Oth
S. and First ave, large vacant corner
plot containing approximately u'ooo
souare feet: for the estate OF the late
Annie J. Dade. 81 West 6sth st. three
ana A half story and basement brown
stone front private dwelling, on lot 1Sx
1908 feet: for the estate Of William
Horne. 81 East 121st St, a four story and
cellar brownstone front tenement, on a lot
axlOolO feet.
Two two and half story and cellar
brick frame dwellings. I54S and 1547 Nor
ris ave. are scheduled 10 be sold on the
same day. together with seven acres OF
land with 292-foot frontage on East
Chester Road. near Bronx and Pelham
Parkway. partly improved with two and
a half story and basement private dwell
ing. and 500 West 140th ST. a three story
and basement brownstone front private
dwelling. adjoining the southeast corner OF
Edgccombe ave.
William c. Bergen. one Of the buyers
II the Hennessy estate sale last Thursday,
said yesterday that It is his intention TO
improve his purchase Immediately. MI
OstinC. a builder i'm The Bronx. also IN
tends 10 improve his purchase of eighteen
lots I'm the near future. DR.. Ransom D.
Parker. who purchased a large plot at the
Hennessy sale. plans to erect fine home
on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TO HOLD MANY
CODE HEARINGS
Persons Desiring to Voice
Their Views on Subjects
Can Do So.
FIRST DISCUSSION
ABOUT FIRE LIMITS
Sections on Materials of Con-
struction Also Soon To Be
Analyzed in Public.

For convenience In discussing the sew
eral parts OF the proposed Building Code
the sections are TO be considered in about
the order as herewith printed. Any one
desiring to discuss any Of these questions
will please communicate with Rudolph p.
Miller, Room 1921. Municipal Building, in
dicating what particular parts he Is de-
sirous Of discussing Mr.. Miller will then
notify him by mail when the particular
questions will come up.
The grouping Arrangement is made en-
tiroly for convenience and is not to be
considered as in any way indicative OF
any arrangement Of the sections in the
final draft. The section numbers given
below are those OF the draft under con-
sideration by the Board Of Aldermen, in
troduced az the meeting of January 10,
1914:
Fire Limits. Section 10. Units for Cal
cuations-Section 40. floor loads: A..
wind pressure. so, weights of materials {;
81, computations 60. working stresses;
IS. column loads: Ga, eccentrically loaded
columns So. bearing capacity of soils
(see foundations). and 46. strength Of ex-
listing floors.
Materials OF onstrucuon.-Section 40,
tests; 40. brick: 80, sand; 81, lime; -.
lime mortar; 50. cement; "a, cement NOR
tar; So, lime-cement mortar sc. hollow
building blocks: 81, concrete; IS, timber
and 50. steel.
steel and Iron Construction.-Secti
30. cast iron columns; SIS, cast iron lin
tells: 81, rolled steel columns, 6S. steel
girders 90, steel floor and roof beams
20, connections II. riveting; y. boiling;
73, trusses "A, riveted steel trusses; rs,
pin connected trusses, and 76 painting.
Wood Construction-Section n, wood
beams: rs. anchors, etc. 70. columns, etc.
Foundations-Section So. bearing ca
pacity (see units for calculations; 81,
foundations; IS. piers to rock or hardpan;
So, footings; s.. piles.
Masonry Walls-section S. walls; 50.
piers: 90. stone walls; 81. ashlar; 81. NOR
tar; 90. thickness; "a. Enclosure walls; 50.