davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.


FOR SALE horse wagon, one horse
dray, lumber wagon, tOp-buggy, $50
egg incubator. Adams, 205 n. Main
st. Home phone 259.
FOR RENT-On Margaret road, near
town, acres. good buildings, fruit,
chicken houses. parks. all good condi-
ton. Phone 60.
FOR SALE-7room house on W, Sew
enth ST. Buy this for an investment.
Either phone 1871. VIM. Happ, 203
). Main St, South Bend
wANTED-GirI FOR general house
work. No family washing. 521
Lincoln way. w.
WANTED - Situation as engineer.
porter house man, kitchen man or
general utility man. Hotel expert
ence. Reference. Address r, Nfisha-
waka News-Times.
WANTED-Middle aged lady to keep
house. Apply News-Times.
FOR SALE High class residence on
Calhoun St, Battells addition. Paw
ed street and sewer. Either phone
1871. VIM. Happ, 20S 5. Main St,
South Bend.
FOR SALE - Two so and one rs
horsepower boilers. suitable for dis
tuling mint Must be moved at once
Mishawaka WOODEN Mfg. Co.
FOR sALE-A 1O-room house. fur
mace and good plumbing; lot 74x110;
also 1 lot 41X11O. centrally located.
Inquire 203 +. Fourth st.
FOR SALE-On account OF death. one
OF the finest residence properties in
the city OF AIishawaka. Strictly all
modern. COSTLY arranged. an ideal
home; lot 64X165, on Lincoln highway
East. close 10 center Of business dis
trict; mn st be seen 10 be appreciated.
one of the rare opportunities 10 get
into the best residence section of the
city All inquiries handled confiden-
TALLY. For full information write or
phone to w. f. Whiteman; 466 Wis
tula av.. South Bend, Ind; Home
phone $3.50.
FOR SALE room cottage on W.
Grove st. Fine location and good
lot. Either phone 1871. VIM. Happ.
20S s. Main St, South Bend.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
featuring plant. good brick build
ings. $4,000 square feet floor space.
steam heated. well-Eghted operated
by never failing water power. located
on New ork central Lines and Grand
Trunk. John ]. SCHNEIDER. Agent.
Mishawaka, Ind.
FOR SALE-Square piano. good con-
ditiOn, very cheap, kimball make.
Inquire News-Times. Mishawaka.
FOR RENT-s room house. 1886 East
Second ST Large chicken park and
coop in connection. Rent 50 per
month. Apply Fred. Rankert.
-Skirt-fnisher. also girls TO
learn dressmaklng. Ce,f SIS w Sec
ond 81. Bell phone 526
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

LIQUID GLASS Keeps eggs fresh.
2Oc pint, 75c gallon, with full direc-
tons at Coonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

Ell PASO. Texas. May l. Gen.
Francisco Villa, commander-in-ch chief
of the convention forces, was shot at
three times last Wednesday by one
of his officers, according to a report
which reached Chihuahua tonight.
1t is said Villa ordered Col. Manuel
Olivas to scout the enemy's territory
with small force of men. In a quar-
rel that followed OlivaS fired three
times at the northern leader. but
missed. Olivas was killed by one Of
Villas guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
DENIES CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, May J. - The
Villa agency at Washington corrobo-
rated by Miss Mable Boardman, head
of the American Red Cross, denies
published allegations that Villas
forces had seized carloads Of Red
Cross supplies for Monterey.
Miss Boardman said a carload OF
rice and one of corn had been or
dered TO Monterey from FL Paso in
January. Communication. however,
was SO interrupted and rates 50 pro-
hibitive that it was necessady to sell
the supplies and turn the money back
TO the Red Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
featuring plant. good brick build
ings $4,000 square feet floor space.
steam heated. well-Eghted. operated
by never failing water power. located
on New York Central Lines and Grand
Trunk. John J. SCHNEIDER. Agent.
Mishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

FOR SALE horse wagon, one horse
dray, lumber wagon, top buggy, $50
egg incubator. Adams, 205 y. Main
st. Home phone 259.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
REPUBLICANS TRADE AT HOME MOVE POPULAR
Inquiries Are Received From Com munitiss Concerning TimIey
 illustrations.

The Republicans well defined
 Trade Home" movement is at tracting not only a great deal of local attention, but The Republican has received several letters from commu- mites outside of Phoenix, anxious to get a line on the illustrations used in The Republicans campaign This campaign is proving to be very ef- fective, and few things that Tine Re publican has ever done has attracted so much favorable comment from readers in general
 People do not generally send the money that they earn in Phoenix away from Phoenix to buy goods with the intentional idea of injuring their own or their neighbor's inter- est It very often is carelessness. and by repeatedly calling their atten- ton to the matter they are becoming impressed with not only the value of but the necessity for trading at home to give real prosperity to this com- munity. Since The Republican has started this well defined campaign many illustrations have been recited showing the final results, and The Repuolican is indeed glad to be of service in this manner.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
INQUIRY ABOUT
 EXCESS WATER
Recommendations That the Water Above Million Acre Foot Mark in Reservoir Be Given Lands Left Out of the Project

Floods of inquiries have resulted from the publicity given to the rec ommendation by the board of goyer- nors of the Water Users association that the 30,000 acres left out of the project by the survey board be given reservoir water when storage is in excess of a million acre feet. One result of the anxiety of holders of that land to get water has been the posting of a notice by the reclama- tion service giving the exact facts or the case. It reads:
 The only action regarding the serv- Ing of surplus stored water is a rec ommendation by the board of govern ors of the Water Users association that the secretary of the interior issue an order to that effect Should the secretary approve, there must first be 100000 acre feet in the reservoir
 Applicants must reside on the land or on some legal subdivision.
 The application must not put the water user in excess of service for 160 acres in all.
 Only the acreage could be accepted for the supply in excess of 1,OOO,OOO acre feet
 The reclamation service is in charge of distribution of water and applications if permitted must be made to that organization.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
PRESIDENT TO EXPO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS n,sp.rc,,,

WASHINGTON, March 4. With congress adjourned. the president is expected to decide within a day or TWO whether he will go to the San T rrancisco exposition this month, as planned, or delay the trip until later. Tentative arrangements call for him 10 leave here about March 15, arriv- Ing at San Francisco about March zl. The general view in official circles tonight was the presiden; would postpone the trip because of the international situation, but some officials still believed he would go, as planned. At the White House it was said no definite decision has been reached
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
ALL PAID FOR

Referring to the promptness of some people in settling their accounts. Sen ator William Alden Smith of Michi- gan recalled a little incident about A party named Jones.
 A few days before Christmas Jones was talking with his neighbor. Brown. when the subject of interchanging presents entered into the conversation
 Do you mean to say?" declared Brown. In response to a statement made by Jones, that all of your Christmas presents are paid for?"
 Why, yes" was the easy rejoinder of Jones. T settled for the last of them yesterday
 You are nothing short of wonder" envlously returned Brown. q haven't even begun to buy mine yet"
 Neither have l." answered Jones. with a look of enlightenment q was referring to last Christmas. Pitts burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
INFORMATION WAIVED
 ABOUT MISSING MEN
Country Inquire for Men Last Heard
 of in Phoenix

Mayor Young has received five let fers from different parts of the uni verse. lnquiring into the whereabouts of as many different men. Two of the men wanted are heirs l to a large estate, and are inquired after by lawyers in charge of it. This let Ger is from Saint John, N. B., Canada and asks for information concerning two brothers named Hugh J. Ready and James F. Ready. The first named is described as about fifty years of age and left Saint John about two years ago. The second brother is about forty and left his home ten years ago.
 Norbert Jordan is the name of anoth- CT missing man, last seen in Phoenix His aunt Is inquiring after him. She states that he was a fine violinist, and when last heard from he was sick here She has not heard from him since last September.
 The third letter asks ts to the where abouts of one Joseph B. Rennard, form erly of Flagstaff and Prescott, but last heard from in Phoenix, He was an old soldier, and said to be of very happy disposition. His sister who has not heard from him for four years is anx- ious to again get in communication with him.
 The fifth man who has disappeared from sight in Phoenix, is named Jos eph Fox. He came here from Denver, Colo, and has not been heard from since.
 Any information as to the where abouts of the above named men, will be transmitted to the inquiring parties by the Mayor
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
General Gales Returns.

DOUGLAS. March 4.-General Gales eonstitut'onalist commander of Agua Frieta, who was forced to abandon h;s proposed attack on Nacozari and re- treat. returned to Agua Prieta w;tb Ior'y prisoners captured when he took fronteras. Six prisoners were immedi- ately executed. Villista troops for a tune threatened to surrender the Cal les iorce which was on it's way to join Coi- Sameniego near Nacozari.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
FINED FOR DAMAGING POSTERS

AMSTERDAM, [, March 4.-The muni
 cipality of Antwerp, according to Hen delsblad, ras been fined s1O.OOO by the German authorities because posters announcing a German East Prussian Victory were damaged. The population Of Antwerp was warned, the newspaper adds, in the future the inhabitants of houses situated near where posters are damaged will be held responsible for the damage, and severely punished.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

ing over Nebraska, South Dakota and northwestern Iowa tonight. strong northwest wind is piling it into drifts, and much difficulty is ex- perienced in moving trains. It has been showing practically the past twenty -four hours in Omaha and it's environS
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
PARTY MAY BE LOST
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcH1


 SALT LAKE CITY, March 4.-Anx lety exists at Bluff regarding the well fare of party of twelve white persons and one Indian who left Bluff yes terday for Jayenta, Arizona. according 10 newspaper special from Bluff. Piute Indians under the leadership of "Old Polk were last reported on the route taken by the party.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
FOR NEW AOMlRALS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON. March 4. = The names of Rear Admiral Fletcher, How ard and Cowels, commanding. the At iantic, Pacific and Asiatic fleets were brought forward in naval circles to- night as the Presidents probable selec tons for the three new admirals of the navy. just authorized by congress
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
REPORT COURTEOUS

He-Why are you women always going to bargain sales in the hope of getting something for nothing?
 She-For the same reason you men are always going to your poker clubs
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
HIS RETALIATION

T hear. my poor woman, your hus- band is dipsomaniac."
 No, he ain't neither Nothin's the matter with him, except he's crazy With drink.'-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
To Qnen Stores

MEXICO CITY, March IA special oecree was issued by the city most commander calling for the opening of stores and the acceptance of constitu- tionali5t money.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
PoPUlAcE OF MEXICO (COntinued From Pava One,

command of General Maclovio Her rera at Soledad yesterday. One hun dred and sixty prisoners captured by Herrera have arrived here. One ma = chine gun and much ammunition was also captured
 General Ricaut reports that a gang Of eighteen Huertista filibuster- CTS who crossed from the American side near Lajara were ambushed bv the constitutionalists when they land ed on Mexican soil. The entire band was captured"
 The state department was advised today the British and Spanish vice consuls at Acapulco on the west coast of Mexico, who, with a Span- lard named Jose Fano, were arrested by Carranza officials recently and taken aboard the gunboat Cuerrero mad been released on representations by the department and were taken aboard the American cruiser Cleve- land at Manzanillo. The men were both Spanish subjects. Rafael and BanJamin Fernandez It is not known here on what charges they were arrested
 Monterey Bombarded.
 FL PASO, March 4.-Refugees arriv- ing here today from Monterey. held by the Villa garrison under General angeles, related that the city had been snbJected recently to a daily lombard ment by the Carranza artillery. with continual fighting on the outskirts.
 The Villa commander. General Man. uei Chao, reported today that he was ready to make an aggressive movement against Tampico on the east coast. Du- val West. President Wilson's snecial envoy to Mexico, arrived yesterday at GuadalaJara, Jalisco state. where Villa is located.
 NAcO, March 4.-Yaqui Indians are reported as having mutinied in the MaytoTena camp at San lose twelve miles south of here Communications Dy railroad and wire is cut and a sentry me established eight miles south har- ring all travel.
 Railroad employees brought word here that drunken Yaquis terrorized Cannanea and Del Rio for several days The station of the Southern Pacific at oononea was 'shot up' by Indians if IS sad. The station agent, an Ameri- can .nemed Grace lives with his family Tn the building. The station agent at Del Rio is reported to have sent his iaih'ls 10 Cananea for safety.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
FORTRESS ATTACKS CONTINUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH7

LONDON, (Friday) March 5.-An admiralty statement says the attack
 On the fortress of the Dardanelles con-
 tinued on Wednesday. but no reports of the results were received
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
KANSAS, SNOW COVERED
From Various Parts of Southwest
 Come Reports of Great Storms.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 KANSAS CITY, March 4.-Kansas and other portions of the southwest re knee-deep in snow tonight. From 'li parts Of Kansas, as well as from sections of Missouri, Nebraska, Okla lhoma and Arkansas, reports of from Hour to seventeen inches of snow |haNe reached here
 In Texas, Louisiana and southern I portions of Arkansas and Oklahoma, |ialns are still falling In western Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma .tiood conditions are threatening. Blizzard Is Reported OMAHA. Neb.. March A snow storm of blizzard intensity is sweep
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
CELEBRATE ORANGE DAY
rAssocrArrp pRrs. n,.pArcu,

SACRAMENTO. Calif., March 4.- The governor has designated March 20 to be celebrated throughout the state as Orange Day.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Our Store tO Your DO0y

The parcel post system and system of filling orders Tor out-of-toWn residents make it easy to buy practically anything by mail
 Our excellent Mail Order Department is at vonr servlce-practical, experienced shoppers do vour work. Ask us to send you samples now for your Spring Wardrobe. Satisfaction guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

OMAHA. Neb.. March A snow storm of blizzard intensity is sweep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

SODD SOEC TOFN YLg-tSG
New York, July 14.-Ty Cobb, ball
player, is made defendant in suit for
$2,432 filed in supreme court here by
Guaranty Trust Co., which is han
ding assets of bankrupt S. H. 2. Pel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

brokerage firm. The bill.
lost amount in 1913 and
ing in cotton on margin
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

and John III. Hohmann. chairman OF
the board OF county commissioners
OF Blue Earth county, with county
commissioner Z. J. Davis OF Lake
Crystal, acting as committee with
Mr.. Smith, spent a day going over
the book accounts with County Attor-
ney Schmitt and Mr.. Brooks.
The amount found due was &c..
75G.42. Mr.. Brooks paid this amount
to County Attorney Schmltt yester-
day afternoon. and the money was
deposited in the county treasury TO
be be paid back TO the property
owners. The case against Mr.
Brooks was brought by the proper.
~ owners along the different bitches
where work was done by Mr.. Brooks
and his workmen. The. money will
be apportioned to these property
owners I'm proportion to the assess
ments which they have paid. Tho
amounts charged for work on the
different bitches varies, and will be
held separate for each ditch. Work
has been done on thirty.four bitches
to date, and on some of these there
was no overcharge. The largest
charge on n ditch was l,b5S.73, on
ditch No. 90. The smallest amount
was $l.s2 charged on bitches mum.
bers 30, "a and 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

home from Tuesday until wednes-
day. isa Ah &4 s
A. large crowd attended the
Knights of Pythias card party in
the lodge rooms Tuesday evening.
Nice refreshments were served at
the usual hour and prize winners
were Mrs. C. r. Swenson and son
Clifford won head honors and Mrs.
A. II. Gripp and Sam weygandt
were awarded foot prizes all pres
ent spent an enjoyable evening.
The Swedish Congregational church
gave delightful and cordial wei.
como to It's new pastor Rev. Peter
son, Tuesday evening. Rev. Bailey,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
gave an address of welcome.
Refreshments were served and social
time enjoyed. rsa
Everyone Is cordially invited TO
attend the Watch Services in the
Presbyterian church New Years Eve.
The program for the evening Is as
follows:.At 300 p. m. singing, Con.
gregation: 9:lO. vocal solo, Mrs.
ofenlock; 9:15, address. Professor
Charles !. Salter; 9:35. baritone
solo. Martin Johnson: $40, recita-
tlon. "The Death Bridge OF the
Tay," III. W. Clapp: $3.50, violin
duet, Marion Babcock and Beulah
Mason: 9:55. intermisslon for con-
versation: 1910, review Of notable
events Of past year, Rev. F. C. Bai.
ley. 10:a5. vocal solo. Dorothy viii.
cox: 1O:i0. cornet solo. Charles II.
Swenson; 10:45, intermission, re-
freshments: 1l:15, violin solo, Irene
Granger; 11:20, vocal solo. Lucille
Moses; ll:25, Hymn: 1880, Scrip
ture reading and prayer: 11:35,
sermon, Rev. Bailey; 1850. service
OF prayer: 12. Entering OF the New
Year 1916; 1901. a. m. benedic.
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08

sister, Mrs. Fred steit of North
avenue. visit. s
Miss Emma Olson. Miss Alma
Field and Mrs. Ray Funk all left
today for St Paul TO visit friends
over New Years. sl1sb
Miss Rosa Deuber, accompanied by
Mrs. Seifert. have returned from a
holiday visit with Rev. and Mrs. A.
Schaller at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. r. II. Bowe and children
left for Good Thunder. where they
viii visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Mountain, until Saturday.
Otto Johnson OF Fargo. n. d., In
spending the holidays as the guest
OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Johnson on North Seventh street.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. A. cahoon will
spend New Years day at Lake Crys.
tai, where Rev. Cahoon will deliver
the New Years sermon at the Meth.
odist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Palmer
left today for Minneapolis to spend
New Years Day with their son-in.
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
% 4. Confer.
r. L. Pettls and wife of Neptune.
Sask.. are here. the guests of rela-
tives. Mr.. Pettis is a native of Gar.
den City. Eleven years ago he went
10 Canada and has prospered.. lie
likes the country and will return
there In n week or ten days. This
Is his first visit to Mankato since
he left here eleven years ago
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
MANKATo FREE PRESS

have nice white way on some OF
our principal Streets"
People Should Cooperate. &
Mayor A. G. Meyer. "we need CO.
operation on the part OF all the Man
kato Citizens in ulSbuilding all our
business houses and manufactures.
We should forget about upper town
and lower town What benefits one
win benefit the other. There should
be a White Way on Front street ut
least. We should have concrete res.
ervoir. concrete bridge. an electric
line To st. Clair and TO North Man
kato and few more paved streets"
Forget Differences.
General Gustaf widell: I'VE should
forget all about our differences and
all pull together. We should forget
all putt together. We should forget
Unity Is what makes a town. That
bridge should be built across the
river. giving Us better and closer
cooperation with North Mankato.
The interests of North Mankato are
our interest. CitiZens OF both sides
OF the river should unite In building
up the town.
In all OF my travels have not
yet seen any city OF the size Of
Mankato that could be compared
with this one for being modern
and up-todate. syndicate 10 build
dwelling houses that could be sold
At moderate price or rented.
People have often come into this
Office and asked me where ! could
direct them so they could get six
room houses to rent. had to tell
them that knew of no such houses
for rent in town. II we are TO have
more people. we must have more
houses"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
From Thursdays DAILY.
| Mcleod.E nqstrom.

A prettily appointed and quiet home
wedding was solemnized at lie Sueur
this afternoon at three o'clock, when
Miss Ada Mcleod. a popular young
lady, and well known I'm this city
through her association with The
Free Press for q number OF years,
was united in marriage to Mr..
George willard Engstrom, the cere-
mony being performed at the home
OF the groom's uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. Clinton r. Conley by Rev.
Leon l.. Smythe, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church OF lie Sueur
There were no attendants. The dec.
orations were in scarlet and green,
bowls of scarlet geraniums and foliage
being placed about the rooms, and
the tables being arranged with rustic
baskets of geraniums mingled with
smilax. Following the ceremony q
short reception was held. and the
congratulations OF relatives and
friends received. after which n dainty
three course luncheon was served,
covers being laid for twenty-five
guests. The bride and groom departed
on the afternoon train for Winona.
where htey will make their home,
Mr.. Engstrom being connected with
the Jones & Kroeger company ut
that place.
Out of town guests present ut the
psn
Engstrom and DIR. A. T. Conley OF
Cannon Falls: DR.. Alva Conley of st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Jones and
daughter, Ruth, Of. Lake Crystal:
Mrs. w. W zuei. Miss Grace Zuei,
and Miss Fieeta NJ. Tousley OF Man.
kato; Mr.. and Mrs Russell Jones. the
latter being formerly Miss Elizabeth
Mcleod, and sister OF the bride.
The best wishes of many Mankato
friends will attend Mr.. and Mrs.
Engstrom in their future relation.
Through her residence in this city,
and conscientious newspaper work
the bride won the esteem OF all who
came to. know her. She is n thor.
oughly capable business woman, with
sincere and winning personality
which will assure her firm friends In
any walk In life, and will make q
true and earnest helpmate and house.
wife, filling the position TO which
she has been called as capably us
she did her work In the newspaper
field.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-08
Butternut Valley

Arnold Skobba is spending Christ
mas with his parents at Minneapo-
lis.
Selmer Kabrub of Aberdeen. s. D.,
is visiting his parents and old friends
in and around Butternut.
Agnes Thorstad spent Christmas
at home.
John Meyers was called TO Mil
waukee last week by the death Of
a sister at that place.
Lawrence Hanson and Leonard
Johnson are visiting cousins at Her.
on Lake, MINI.
There are two little boys at the
Ludwig Hanson home quite III with
pneumonia.