davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Continued from Page one.)
Kicks to Smith.

The half ended; Wisconsin :, Mime
sofa o.
Kicks to Smith.
Third period: Minnesota kicked TO
Smith, who returned the ball twenty
yards. Bellows failed in an attempted
drop kick from the fifty-yard line. Smith
intercepted n forward pass and was
downed on Minnesota's forty-yard line.
Deidrich intercepted a Wisconsin pass.
After falling to penetrate Minnesota
kicked to Bellows, who was downed on
his own thirty-yard line. Bellows punted
to Deidrich. who was downed on his own
twenty-yard line. The next play. a thir-
ty-yard forward pass, Hamilton to Solon.
was the most spectacular play OF the
game thus far
Solon punted to wlsconsln's twenty
five-yard line. Wisconsin fumbled and
Minnesota recovered on Wisconsin q
twenty-five-yard line. A long forward
pass, Hamilton to Solon. took the bali
to the flve-yard line and Solon dashed
over for a touchdown and then kicked
goal
Receives Kickoff.
Hamilton received the kickoff and was
downed on his own thirty-yard line. The
quarter ended with Minnesota holding
the ball on its own twenty-two-yard line.
/ Score: Minnesota, Z; Wisconsin. g.
Fourth period: Minnesota kicked to
midfield. Wisconsin made four attempts
to penetrate the Gopher defense. then
kicked to Minnesota's twenty-five-yard
line Scion made three yards through
center.
Hamilton kicked to Smith. who returned
the ball fifteen yards to his own forty
five-yard line. A fake kick formation
failed to gain. Hamilton intercepted a
forward pass and raced seventy yards for
Minnesotas second touchdown. Hamil-
ton kicked goal.
Returned TO MidfieId.
Wisconsin kicked off and the bali was
returned to midfield. Minnesota got the
ball on downs and begun pounding Wis
consins line for consistent gains Min
nesota was penalized fifteen yards for
holding. A long forward pass failed.
place kick went wide OF the mark.
Wisconsin tried two split formation plays
! which gained but little.
Bellows kicked to the center OF the
field. The Gophers made ten yards on a
/ forward pass
Minnesota lost the ball by an attempted
pass and the game ended with Wisconsin
holding the ball on its own thirty-yard
line.
Final score: Minnesota, "a; Wisconsin. 8
/ The lineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Kearney 0utplays
Peru State Normal

KEARNEY. NEB. Nov. lL-)special
Teiegram.)-Kearney ard Peru Normals
met today In evenly matched contest in
this city ending a to - In favor OF
Kesrhey. Forward passes made one
touchdown for Kearney and one FOR Peru.
while END runs worked well ON both
aides.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
EdEar TrIms NeIson.

EDGAR, Neb.. Nov. H-(Special. THE
Edgar High school and the Nelson Bust
ness college foot ball teams met for their
second game this year, Edgar won the
first 10 0. The score was Edgar, 90;
Nelson. 10. Edgar girls gave a dance for
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
FnirhnrY Team wins.

FAIRBURY. Heb,, Nov, n.-lSpeeiall }
The FalTbuTy High school foot ball
eleven defeated Diller yesterday, 81 TO o.
Fairbury viii play the state farm AS
gies on Thanksgiving day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Mine. Win Cane.

DENVER, Nov. lL-Sped and clever
ness overcame Drawn this afternoon when
the Colorado School OF Mines defeated the
University OF Colorado. 20 2. In the
crucial game of the Rocky Mountain con-
ference season
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

ford (O. Goals from touchdown: HRlli-
gan, s Time Of quarters; Fifteen min
utes Substitutes, Porter for Chamber
LAM Russell for Wood, Helvern for
lanes, Householder for Stryker. Referee;
j. u. Grover, ex-Washington. Umpire:
Gus Graham. ex-Grinnell Head lines
man: c. T.. McBfide. ex-Missouri Valley
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
cAaIIenEe from shsnanaoah.

SHENANDOAH. la. Nov. it.--(Speeial.)
The All-Stars OF Shenandoah hereby
challenge any team In Omaha TO a game
on Shenandoah's grounds Thanksgiving
day. For particulars write or phone y
@. Alden Shenandoah, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Referee; Nathan luIts OF Brown. Um-
pire: Carl Marshall OF Harvard Head
hnesman; Beadiam OF Cornell. Field
Judge: Burleigh OF Exeter. Periods F1f-
teen minutes each.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Coyote. Win Hand. Down.

SIOUX CITY, la, Nov. lA-tSpecial
Telegram. y -Morningside crippled team
could not hold against South Dakota 3
great attack today and the Coyotes
won, 20 TO o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Referee: Afasker

Umpire. Bardner OF Illinois. Field
Judge: knight OF Dartmouth Head
linesman: Hutchins OF Perdue. Time Of
quarters: Fifteen minutes.
Minnesota SCorins-1ouchdowns Solon,
Hamilton. Goals from touchdowns; Solon,
Hamilton.
Wisconsin Scoring-Goal from field I:
Bellows
Time CT periods: Is minutes.
Substitutes: Minnesota, Haedge for
Diedrich, Dtedrich for Haedge, Monday
for Hamilton, Heedge for Diedrich. Wise
Gardner for hucks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Earhart at right end Nigro for Brennan
at left end. Nigro for CaTrig at quarter.
Wagner for Coffey at right half, Breet-
szke for Nigro at left end, Baker, J.
for Armstrong at right end. Stuckey for
J. Kirby at fullback, Scott for Walthall
at right end, Walthall at right half for
Mcmillan.
Touchdowns: Earhart, 8; Carrlg, 2;
Nigro, /. Wise. !.
Goal after touchdown; Tamisiea, O.
Drop kicks: Tamisiea, j.; Me MILAN, l.
Referee: Tommy NJ lis OF BelUit. Um-
pire, Lester Caldwell OF Marquette. Head
iinesman, George Racely, Nebraska
Length OF quarters, fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Michigan Scoring: Touchdowns. staat2.
Maulbetsch. Goal from touchdown: Hugh
it, Cornell Scoring. Touchdowns, Phil
llpi, 2. Barrett. Goal from touchdown.
Barrett. Goal from field, Barrett. Substi-
tutes: Michigan. Catlett for Bastipn:
Dunno Tor Benton; Callogly for jane
son; liiu Tor Phillip; Phillip for Schuler;
McCutchoon for Anderson; Anderson for
Tilley; Collins for Barrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

MICHIGAN

Referee: Joe Penuieton OF Boudoln
Umpire: L1wis Hinkey OF Yale. Field
Judge: j. C Hulderness OF Lehigh
Head linesrnan: Lieutenant n. A. Prince
OF West Point
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

CONTINUED from rage one)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

The half ended: Wisconsin 3, Mime
sofa 0.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Concert at the Orpheum.

Saturday, August i, The Erick A !.
Ste, Ne. y: naa.re i'aeif lirst appear
ance at the Orpheum. Mr.. Steen is
conceded to be Americas s greatest
Norse-American violinist. His tour
of the west is meeting with the great
est success, playing to packed houses
wherever he has appeared. Mr.. Fred
rick Black, who accompanies Mr..
Steen, is one Of the greatest pianists,
baritone soloists and impersonators
appearing in concert work to-day.
The program to be rendered by this
company is the same as played to
the audiences of the largest cities
Prof. Stems work consists of not
only masterpieces of the world s
greatest composers, but many single.
string solos and inverted bow selec.
tions. Mr.. Black appears in comedy
sketches in costume, ballads and
comic songs, in addition to his musical
numbers on the piano.
The Orpheum management is eN.
ceedingly lucky in securing this high.
class attraction and that popular play.
house should be packed to capacity
Saturday night. In order that all may
have the chance of enjoying this big
concert there will be two shows-the
first at 7.3O and the second at 100 p. m
Owing to the great expense of bring
ing this attraction to Malta the prices
will be advanced to SO cents for adult.
and 25 cents for children for tina,
night. =5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Spelling Bee at State Fair.

One OF the new and distinctively
novel features of 1.-The Fair that Ed
ucates" will be the state spelling bee
that has been inaugurated this year in
the Educational Department Of the
Montana State Fair. In this unique
contest any pupil in the state, whether
attending at a One-rOOm country
school-house Or in the best graded
city school, will stand an equal chance
to become the champion speller. The
county champions will first be deter
mined by the county superintendent
and will later compete at the fair. An
amount of $4,000 will 60 to the various
winners, with a sum of $4,000 to the
champion of Montana. Spelling books
should be a popular diversion for the
children during vacation as attempts
will probably be made to brush up on
spelling for the state fair contest.
Besides the opportunity of compet-
ing in the educational phases, the
boys and girls will have many other
chances at the premiums of the fair.
f. s. Lusk of Missoula has inaugural
ted a pig contest in which he offers
prizessof one hundred dollars to the
boys and girls who raise the best pigs
in NJ ontana. The state fair has Joined
in this movement by adding an extra
500. 90, making total OF $4,000 in
the Boys and Girls Pig Contest.
Bes ides these donations are the pre-
miums offered by the Folger Spice
Company of San Francisco, and
awards given by Harry Childs of the
Yellowstone Park hotels, and the
usual medals in the regular boys and
girls corn and potatt growing, and
corset sewing contests, all of which
are outlined in the 1914 catalog, copies
of which have been sent broadcas,
over the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Bad Fire in, Malta.

Saturday night about II O'Clock the
Cosner garage and Eagles hall was
discovered to be on fire and the alarm
was promptly given. The building
was a large two-story frame structure
and owing to the fact that the lower
floor had been used as a garage for
the past several years it was thor
oughly saturated with oil and burned
rapidly. There was practically no
wind at the time of the fire and by
hard work the flames were kept from
speeding to the adjoining buildings.
As it was, there were number of
houses in the immediate neighbor-
hood that were scorched badly. There
is no doubt if there had been any
wind to speak Of, it would have been
the most disastrous fire ever in the
city. The heaviest loser was Mr..
Moore, who used the lower floor as a
garage. and his loss will amount to
something like $500, with no insur-
ance. The lower floor was built and
owned bv Mr.. Cosner. His loss will
be about $1,000, and was insured for
ST 400. The Eagles sustained a loss
Of $3 500, and carried insurance to the
amount of $1,000.
The loss to others who had machines
stored in the building or for repairs
is as follows: DR.. Clay, a Maxwell;
Clarence Cosner, Metz: Carl Martin,
REQ; j. i. Moore, Overland; DR..
Flynn, Hup; L. II. Ugland, Metz;
Peter Goertz, motorcycle; L. H. Ug-
land, motorcycle: Vern Ludwick
motorcycle and two bicycles. The
Best Bros. suffered a loss to theil
biplane to the amount of about 81 600
None of the autos or other machines
were insured with the exception Of
DR.. Flynn's. Marvin Jones, Sklowel
Bros. and j. l.. Moore were fortunate
enough to save their machines.
We understand as soon as satisfac
tory adjustment with the in
surance companies is made the build
ing will be rebuilt and put up out O
reinforced concrete. The Eagles ar
also contemplating the erection Of ;
new hall at an early date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Still in the Ring.

1t has been reported at various
time this summer that C. W. Powell
and DR.. Clay were out Of the rims po-
litically. This, we are informed, is a
mistake; they are in the fight, and
are in to stay, and will prove to be
very much alive. They are both pop
ular with the people of this end as
well as those of the east, and there is
no donbt but that they will pile up a
big vote at the coming primaries. The
The friends of the two gentlemen will
please remember that they are in the
game and any support that can be
given them will be appreciated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
County Division.

The latest returns from the county |
assessor and treasurer shows that
Valley county has something over
eight millions in valuation, and not /
sice the county division was defeated
two years ago has the division bee
stopped buzzing. At the present time
it is very much alive, and from all in
dications there will be chunk sliced
from old Valley this fall OF winter and
a small portion taken from Blaine
county on the west to form the new
proposed county of Philips. At the
two picnics held recently, one at Love-
Joy and the other at the home of En-
nest Bruins south Of town, the Hon.
Dan Mckay made talks in favor of
county division and they were full of
good arguments and sound sense. He
showed where smaller county
could be run at a far less expense |
to the taxpayers than the larger
counties and cited a number of small
counties in this state, as we'll as a
number in our sister state, North |
Dakota.
1t stands to reason that smaller
counties can and are run at less ex-
pense than larger ones, and the money
paid for taxes is expended in a more
compact bunch and not scattered all
over the county, and at that part of
the county entirely missed. The west
end Of Valley county has never re-
ceived it's portion of the money paid
in taxes for the improvements of
roads, schools and bridges that it is
entitled to, and it never will as long
as we are in Valley county and there
are improvements in the east end to
make.
The Malta Commercial Club has
taken hold OF the proposition and
there will be no stone left unturned to
get county division and give the peo-
pie within the new county the govern
ment they are entitled to. The exact
lines of the new county on the east
and west have not as yet been deter
mined and will not be until after the
meeting of the board of equalization,
but as soon as the board has finished
it's work the lines will be established,
the petitions circulated, and as soon
as possible will be put up to the peo-
pie for theirsapproval.
The committee in charge of the
county division question have met the
people from various parts of the pro-
posed county, and there is practically
no opposition thus far, and from all
appearances there will be none as
everyone realizes that it would be to
their interests to be in new county.
, A number of the citizens from here
met with the business men of Saco
, and talked the proposition over.
, County division of this county
would be good thing and we earnest
+ ly hope that the people Of the country
, will take the same interest as those
from town and push the thing along,
as it means as much to the farmer as
!, it does to the business man. Every
, one has chance to show their boost
! ing ability, and it is up to you to get
out and do what you can for the cause.
C-.11.~- D.. - Ca.l. e..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Montana. 1914 Crop Estimate.

According to the forecasts by the
agricultural department at Washing
ton the following are the estimated d
crop yields for Montana this year
Corn, 1000, 900 bushels; winter wheat,
$500, 900 bushels; spring wheat, lo,-
800, 900 bushels; oats, %, 200, 900 bush
els; potatoes, $780, 900 bushels; flax,
3,24O, 900 bushels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30

SOME EXTRA GOOD POLAND CHINA
PIGS FOR SALE, These pigs can all be reg
istered. and are from the best stock in Val
ley county. also have some choice young
milch cows for sale very reasonable
ADOLPH LAFOND JR
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30

LOsT-In Malta, II 16-size Gold Hunt
ing Case Elgin Watch with P4nd~
ton roundup fob attached. Retu1t
to this office and receive reward.
RALPH STONE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27

Iowa, has been I'm the vicinity of
Mankato looking for a farm to rent.
Merritt Coughlan went to st. Paul
on business today
Ray Wilcox went to Rochester on
the noon train today and will be
the guest OF NJ. Fl. Cook OF that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Austin return
this morning from Lake Crystal,
where they were called by the death
OF Mr.. Austin's mother.
Mrs. o. Albrecht Of Elysian was
I'm the city yesterday. She was on
her way home from Chicago, where
she attended the wedding OF her
sister.
Mrs. F. Fl. Bailey, and Misses
Adelaide and Florence Bailey, all OF
Rochester, Mimi, were visitors In
the city today, sojourning at the
Saulpaugh hotel.
L. Lampert of Minneapolis re.
turned to his home today after
spending several days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Lambert OF
731 East Main street.
Mrs. G. II. Johnson has come home
from Waupun, Wis, where she has
been taking care of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Cross
who are in feeble health, Mrs. John
SOD came back to Mankato to see
the departure of her daughter, Miss
Louise Johnson, for Honolulu, where
the latter will visit for a year. Mrs
Johnson will shortly return to Wau
pun, Wis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27
Nov. 13-20-27.

NOV. 1O-SU-Sf.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth. District Court, Sixth
Judicial District.
Gilbert s. Taylor, Plaintiff, Vi. Carl
Nordstrom, Defendant.
Summons. The State Of Minnesota to
The Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned end re.
CURED to answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff In the above entitled
action which has been fled in tho
office of the clerk of said court.
and to serve copy Of your answer
to the said complaint, on the sub
scriber at his Office, in the city of
Mankato. No. pol Odd Fellows Block,
in the said county, within twenty
(20) days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day OF such service and, II you
fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will take judy
ment against you in the sum Of Four
Hundred One and 10-100 ($401.10)
Dollars, with interest thereon from
the 9th day OF June, 1914, to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments OF this action.
BENJAMIN TAYLOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mankato, Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27
Vernon Center
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
Mrs. Frank Rich, whose home Is
in Willow City, N. d., Is visiting
Washburn homes.
Hans Oleson had the misfortune
to have a finger taken of In a corn
husker last Saturday. In his eager
ness to finish husking that week
Mr.. Oleson became careless in hand.
ling the machine, which resulted In
the accident.
II. ]. Krienke OF Southey, Sask., Is
here for few weeks visit with his
sisters, Mesdames Marion and
SCHNEIDER.
w. ]. Richter has rented his farm
of 290 acres, adjoining the old Coop
err place, for cash rent, receiving
four dollars an acre. A Mr.. Black
burn from Iowa, with his family
took possession last week.
Messrs. Charles and Robert Bus.
by OF Kerns autod to Vernon last
Sunday. spending the day with the
Millard Busby family. who live west
of town.
Mrs. Laura Meade returned Mon
day afternoon from an over-Sunday
visit at the Fred Meade home in
Amboy.
The schools are preparing a
splendid entertainment for the COM
ing Friday evening to be given at
the hall An admission of twenty-five
cents will be charged and the pro-
ceeds will go to the library fund.
10 IN hn
Rev. Father Cleary opened the
lecture course here last Friday
evening. A very fair sized audience
was present to hear the address on
American Citizenship" Rev. Faith
er Colbert of Winnebago introduced
the speaker, and prepared the au-
dience for the pleasure in store for
those who would hear Father Cleary
for the first time that evening.
George Thew has traded his
property In Old Town, also his farm,
for Michigan land.
The Baptist ladies realized over
sS5 from their fair and supper last
Wednesday evening.
AS Eugene Meade of Lake Crystal
was driving to his farm with n
bought at this place, his horses
ran away. Mr.. Meade was thrown
from the wagon and sustained a
broken limb, the fracture being a
compound one between the ankle and
knee.
Mrs. Kate Johnston of st. James
Is spending the week with Mrs.
Katherine Kraus.
II. c. Kraus attended the ban
quet at the Hotel Heinrich Monday
evening. Nearly 200 were present,
and GovernorElect Hammond was
among them.
Jake Wagon OF Fort Pierre, Flor
ida, and his sister. Miss Alma Of
Tacoma, Wash. who were called
home by the death of their father.
Charles Wagon, were guests of their
uncles, ii. C. and l.. Z. Kraus Of
Vernon over the weekend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27
Tivoi
From thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
Some of the Tivoli young folks
attended the party at the +. Peter
son home south of Eagle Lake a
few nights ago and report a fine
time.
Mrs. George OFT visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. Macbeth Sat.
urday.
Miss Elsie Ford is taking music
lessons from Miss Bestman of st.
Clair.
Mr.. Andrew Hafner is assisting
Mr. J. W. Morse with fall work.
Mrs. p. ]. Harvey Is visiting
friends and relatives In the cities.
Mrs Charles Hilton from st. Clair
visited at her mothers home, No
vember 8. ~. .....
Miss Detamore and friend attend
ed the play last Saturday evening
in Mankato. 81 30
An enjoyable birthday party was
given last Saturday afternoon for
Miss Effie Van Buren,. Eleven of her
little friends called to spend the aft
ernoon and stayed till evening. She
received some presents and had sup
per served at four o'clock. We all
wish Miss Effie many more returns.
Miss Minnie Miller assisted Mrs.
Morse last week with her work.
Mr.. o. Beschnett Is assisting G.
w. Beschnett with corn husking.
Mrs. ID. ]. Musser and son we're
Mankato callers Tuesday
Miss Detamore and friend from
Tiyoli visited the formers parents
at Good Thunder Sunday.
Misses Sinda Harvey. Ethel Mus.
ser and father were among some Of
the Tivolians at Mankato last FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Miller visited
the latter's brother, A. Peterson of
Kerns one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macbeth are
enjoying q visit from their little
grandson, Donald Lir
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose moved
to their new home last Thursday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-27
State Banks Are In a Most
Flourishing Condition

st. Paul, November 19.-That f.
nancial conditions in Minnesota are
normal is shown in a report just is
sued by A. II. Turrittin, superinten-
dent OF banks, on the condition OF
state banks discounts and deposits
at the close of business, October 81,
as compared with October 81, 1918.
The significant features of the re-
port are:
That state banks are not boarding
their money: that the banks are in
creasing their capital stock and new
banks are being started; that people
are not boarding their money but
are putting II on deposit.
Deposits Have Increased.
In the past year the deposits have
increased sl2,l52 ,67S.O9. During the
same time loans and discounts were
sls,295. S90.l6 more than on October
81 last year Loans and discounts
have increased S6,l43,212.07 over the
deposits.
4 year ago the state banks Of Min
nesota had s21 .766. 999.Sl on deposit
in other banks; now they have ST.
so 53s.S3.
During the past year there has
been S4.196. 460.9S withdrawn from
other banks and in turn loaned out.
Since the October call was issued
In 1913 there have been seventy-four
banks started in the state. The cap
ital stock of these new banks and
of those banks which increased their
capital since then amounts to ST.
$4,000. 4 year ago the total capital
OF the sos state banks was SIS, 65l,-
500
What The Called Showed.
4 year ago the time certificates is
sued by the banks totaled sS6,l37.
1861. On the last call these figures
we're in creased TO S94,550, 545.09.
During the same time the savings
deposits in state banks have m
creased from 1921, 94O.23 to SILL
G3l,99l.SG. Other items bring the
total increased deposits TO Sl2,152.-
G7SO
Mr.. Turrittin's report shows mat
deposits subject 10 check totaled
S45. 57l. 23l94 year ago and are
now si7,36S,OSS.10, another indica-
iion that the people are not hoard
ing their money but are placing II in
the banks for immediate circulation.
The total resources OF the state
banks have increased from Sl70,gO1.-
1888 TO sISG, G19.4Ss.s6 in the year.