davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-15

iuiooCu oi lilC SoluitlOH IlldI llc pay
the costs of the prosecution This
was done on the recommendation of
the county attorney, inasmuch as the
party who brought the charges re-
fused to prescott.
At the adjourned June term of the
district court, opening this morning,
Judge w. L. Comstock and jury of
twelve took up the trial of appeals
from two assessment orders of Judge
]. H. Quinn. These appeals were
made with reference to Judicial
Ditch No. II, running from Faribault
county into Shelby, Blue Earth coun-
ty, in the vicinity of Jackson lake.
The appellants are August S. Cole
and M. Sorenson. S. B. Wilson is
attorney for appellants and G. ].
Laurisch for the respondents
The following cases are for trial
by jury at this term:
]. T. Leo as Leo Hardware COM
pany and W. B. Leo VS.. w. w. Glenn
ents and F. B. Clements.
Crane e Ordway company VS.. F..
B. Clements, doing business as the
Clements Auto company.
In the matter of the application
for dissolution of the corporation
known as Blue Earth County Co.
Operative company.
J. NJ. Wane, VS.. Cedar Rapids Oil
company.
Albert Schwake and Albert Kram-
er VS.. T. T. Miller.
Ida NJ Briggs VS.. Leroy Keene.
Dean J. Fitch by Ellen E. Fitch,
guardian ad Item VS.. George Cur
ran.
James N. Mccarthy vs. F. Desor-
moux and Joseph Nero, ct AL
National Citizens Bank of Manka-
to VS.. John F. Dackins and Jennie
M. Scherer.
JB Johnston as administrator of
the estate of Oliver R. Mather, de-
ceased VS.. John H. Macbeth and
Frank j. Haas.
F. w. DietZ VS.. Daniel l.. Williams.
Marie E. Ham VS.. G.. l.. Oleson.
F. B. Clements, doing business
under the firm name of Clements
Auto company VS. Chicago and North
western Railway company.
r. G. Turner VS.. The Western Uni
on Telegraph company, Inc.
Henry Heidwinkel VS.. Chicago
and Northwestern Railway company.
company.
Albert Hagermann VS.. L. A. Will
fert.
E. A. Francis VS.. A. NJ. Miller.
Henry Dunkelbeck VS.. William
Meyer.
D. M. Gilmore company VS.. Will
liam A. Hanna.
Lorenz Mayer VS.. Mayer Brothers
company, a corporation.
Anton Deglmann and Louisa Degl-
mann VS.. National Citizens bank of
Mankato, corporation. err
Robert H. Monahan and Elizabeth
MOnahan VS.. B. E. Smith.
Charles Posi-, doing business as
Posi- Produce company VS.. Chicago
and Northwestern Railway company.
The following cases have been set
tied:
John P. Galbraith as trustee of the
Carpio Hardware and Implement
company VS.. Louis Herzberg.
William Jaster VS.. Gust JahnZ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-15
Mankato State Bank
MANkET o, MIMI.

CAPITAL .$10o, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profts.... $1,000
FRED kRON, President.
GEO. B. OWEN, Vice President.
M. D. FRITZ, Vice President.
&. SCHOYEN, Cashier.
T. c. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
H. G. Harrington Mic Juliar
Geo B. Owen A G. Bierbauef
Fred Kron B. Frank Pay
NJ d. Fritz Charles Schwarbfs
M O. Sundt August Schultz
K. Schoyen
Money, in amounts from $1,OOO.OS
to $20,OO0.0O to loan on farms at
per cent interest. Five to ten years
with partial principal payments an
nually optional. No delays in getting
the money.
We sell travellers checks and our
own drafts on all parts OF the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-15
BANDITS HEAD FOR BORDER
American Troops in Readiness to Re.
pei Invaders.

pei Invaders.
Preside, Tex, Sept. 13.-Mexican
military authorities of Ojinaga receiv-
ed word by wire from Chihuahua City
that several hundred bandits were in
the vicinity of Lajitas, about eighty
miles from here, headed for the bor-
der
The troops here are awaiting orders
/. to move to iDtercepting points.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-15

the envelope. The envelope was
unfortunately destroyed, soon after
the body was brought to the under
taking rooms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-09-15

Charles Wakey of Fairmont, who
was arrested some time ago on the
charge of adultry, had his case dis
missed on the condition that he pay
the costs of the prosecution. This
was done on the recommendation of
the county attorney, inasmuch as the
party who brought the charges re-
fused to prescott.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
FASHION FLASHES
BY Betty Brown

The crown of gIoryis no longer a
hidden glory. Fashion has taken a
reef out of the new spring hat which
permits generous exhibition of the
back hair.
p Love for the "miIitaire" is now ex-
pressed in umbrellas Military UNI
brella is short-handled and it swings
from the wrist on a loop of silk
drawn through the top of the handle.
The bonnet has come back to the
millinery family circle. And not for
grandmamma, but for the "fapper"
and her big sister A quaint model
made for early spring wear is Bur-
gundy colored in pliable hemp,
trimmed high in the back with loops
of faille ribbon and stick-up of nov
city flowers.
EVerybody's wearing them, but the
kid shoes of smoke gray are losing
some of their popularity.
Before you decide on serge or CAB
ardine for the new spring street suit,
cast your eye on this new pinseal,
material just brought out in a light
er weight than serge, and in such
fresh spring-like colors as blue and
white, brown and white and black
and white pin checks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
MOVIE GOSSIP


Jacques Jaccard will direct Sydney
Ayres in. western releases on the
Universal program.
Kalem's new leading men, Arthur
Albertson, is playing opposite Mar
guerite Courtot in the Ventures of
Marguerite"
Fania Marinoff, Pathe star, who
scored in 'Nedra," is being featured
in "The Galloper," a recent release
by the Pathe studios.
A social custom of the Crow In
dams is the mother-in-law taboo. A
man and his wife's mother never talk
with each other, not from any mo-
tives of hostility. but as a token of
mutual respect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
THE PAN-AMERICAN!- NEW RED, WHITE
AND BLUE DANCE
HOW TO DANCE IT.

will be shown to readers of The Day
Book in six simple lessons illustrated
with photographs especially posed
for this newspaper by the creators of
the new Pan-American, Miss Aimee
EhrIich and Robert Henri, famous
dancers.
There will be six lessons in all, one
a day, beginning Monday, exclusive
Iy in.
THE DAY BOOK
WATCH FOR THEM
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
Chebeague
Continued from page 5

Miss Emily Mansfield and Miss
Elisa Mansfield, both of Worcester.
Mass, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Addison Hamilton. They are
here for two weeks visit and will
then return to their home in Massa-
chusetts. They both have previous
ly visited here on the island and are
as much in love with it now as they
ever were.
Rev. Joseph Remick, minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church here will
now hold two services in the evening
He will hold a service at 600 D. m. at
the church for those on the western
end of the island who wish to attend
At 500 p. m. another service will be
held at the Hill Crest Hotel for the
residents Of that end of the Eastern
end of the island.
Mr.. Robert Albion of the East End
has signified his intention to join the
naval cruise which is run by the Gov
eminent on the same basis as the
Plattsburg camp in New York. He
leaves Portland on the battleship Vir-
ginia for cruise of q month in length.
Mr.. William Allen Harris. Jr., is to be
another man from Chebeague to join
this cruise.
Contractor Howard S. Hamilton, the
well known carpenter has a crew Of
workmen finishing several contracts
here on the island Mr. Hamilton has
a large amount of work under con-
struction in Portland and vicinity, yet
he is personally superintending all
his contracts here on the island. His
present plans are TO spend at least
two or three days Of each week here.
Mr.. Hamilton has built many of the
fine summer homes here.
Mr.. Harry Oliver left the island
Monday for a short trip to the white
Mountains with his friend, Mr. Will
liam o. Alden of Portland.
Rowen's souvenir shop at the East
end of the island is where you can
find q nice line of souvenir postals.
choice books. candies and gifts to
send your friends.
Mrs. John F. Hamilton Of Portland
with her relative, Mrs. Nichols of
Wakefield. Mass. came to the island
Monday afternoon and opened the
Hamilton cottage. The ladies' IRE to
spend week or more here and they
plan to entertain puests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson ana
daughter Kathleen are now on the
island. They arrived here but very
recently aud will probably stay here
Ior the remainder of the summer.
This season they are occupying the
cottage of Mrs. J. F. Horne near East
ern Landing. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
come from Houston, Texas, where
Mr.. Wilson Is connected with the
Rice Institute. Although It is a great
distance to come they both like the
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
HILL CREST
SEVENTY GUESTS ARE REGIS
TERED AT THIS HOTEL.
Dancing and Sailing Parties Give
Pleasure to Guests.

IhlS popular and ideal hotel has
over seventy guests within it's hospit-
aDle doors and each day bring added
NUMBERS. Many of the guests of last
week are here for their first visit and
the ideal weather that prevailed gave
them an opportunity to see the island
IN all its glory and splendor. MANY
OF this years tourists are from Phila
delphia and New York City and sew
eral have been outspoken in their
praises of the bay and of this ideal
island IN particular. The dancing
parties conducted by the MANAGEMENT
on Tuesday and Friday evenings are
proving delightful success and the
music or the kearney trio is of the
highest order. These three young
musicians give delightful music and
all the guests are much pleased with
these social affairs At the dinner
and supper hour the trio give a select
program and request numbers are
gladly given. The moonlight even
lngs of last week offered an oppor-
tunlty for sailing and motor parties.
several delightful affairs were enjoy
ed by the guests and Friday evening
after the dance large party enjoyed
sail for about two hours. Friday
morning early before breakfast
party of gentlemen from the hotel
started away on a fishing trip to
Half Way Rock. While enroute TO
their destination breakfast was enjoy
ed and when the fishing grounds were
reached all were ready to try for the
coveted honor of securing the largest
fish. This honor is the chief aim
of all participants. Mr.. Henry B. Let
sen, Quincy, Mass, was the success
mpmhpr norf1 IN
casion and his largest fish tipped
about nine pounds. About Sc fish
were secured in all and these were
taken to the kitchen and prepared
| for the evening meal. Among those
on this trip were JOS. J. Haywood,
Attleboro, Mass; Duncan Barnes, N
Y; A. l.. Bangert. NJ Y; Robt. l..
! Roy, Bloomfield, N. j.; J. H. Eaton,
Washington, D. c.; F. Keyser, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Mr.. Henry B. Let.
son, Quincy, Mass.
MIR. Frank Demuth, purser of the
steamer North Star" of the Eastern
Steamship Co.. in company with his
sisters, Misses A. and c. Demuth, are
here at the hotel for their summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Keyser of Phila-
delphia, Pa, registered July II for
| two weeks vacation. This is their
| first vacation in the lower part OF
the bay, but they have spent some
| time at Peaks island.
Miss A. NJ Archibald and sister,
Miss Ethel M. Archibald of Everett,
Mass, registered Sunday, July 16, for
an indefinite outing.
Among the recent arrivals are
Ella M. Sullivan. N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Whittemore, N. Y; E. H.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20

From orrs Isand-7.OO a. M. 800 p. m.
From Sunset Landing Great Chebeague)
$40 a. M. AIS p. m.
From Cousin Island S. 80 a. M. 4.O5 p. m.
From LittIejohn IsIand-S.25 a. m, 400
p. m.
From Eastern Landing Great Che
beague)-S.1O a. M, 3.45 p. m.
From Dustin IsIand-7.55 a. m. 1925 p. m.
From Mere Point-7.35 a. m, 3.05 p. m.
From Birch lsIand-7.3U a. m, 800 p. m.
From HarpswelI centre-715 a. M, PAS
p. m.
Additional Trip-Saturdays onIy-1O 90
p. m. From Portland to Little and
Great Diamond Islands, Trefethen and
Evergreen Landings (Peaks Island)
and Ponce Landings Long Island. Re-
turn-Leave Ponce Landing. 1910 D.
m. Evergreen Landing. 1915 p. M,
Trefethen Landing 1886 p. M, Great
Diamond Island 1885 p. m, Little
Diamond Island, HOO p. m.
References.
Stops on notice to Purser to land
passengers only. Express, Schedule
subject to change without notice.
Unavoidable delays excepted and sub
ject to change without notice.
E. B. WINSLOW, Pres.
c. w. T. COOLING, Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20

richards, Exeter, N. H.: Mrs T p
Newcomb, Boston; Dorothy Folsom
Boston; Miss A. Demutn, n. Y: Miss
{: Demuth, N. Y; Frank w. Demutb,
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannah,
Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, ~ Or,
rok, Nutley, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. r
heyser, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss M. F.
ODonneil, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss L..
Signumd, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss A.
ODonnell. Philadelphia, Pa; Miss A.
Murray, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss M. A.
ODonnell, Philadelphia, Pa; r. E.
Lang, Dolan c. Strand, Maiden, Mass:
Elizabeth B. Schocke, NJ Y; Harriet
NJ. Trlmble, Worcester, Mass: Miss
A. M. Archibald, Worcester, Mass;
Cort r. Hincken, Boston, Mass: Miss
Edith A. Stevens, Cambridge, Mass:
Mrs. Dudley j. Pagan, n Y: Miss
Gladys c. Pagan, N. Y; J. C. Des-
sauer, n. Y; j. l.. Katz. N. Y; J..
BLOCK, N. Y; Jennie S. Gordon, North
Grafton; Maria E. Gordon, North
Grafton; I-ottie E. Munro, Worcester;
K. E. Lange, n. Y.
MI Wolter G. Rogers, supervisor
of music in the public schools of Os-
shining, New York, and well known in
musical circles arrived at the hotel
Monday evening for an indefinite
outing. Mr.. Rogers many friends
here are glad to have him among
them once again. For many seasons
he had charge of the social functions
at this hotel and many happy events
can be remembered by those who
were fortunate enough to be at tho
Motel during that time
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20
EAGLE ISLAND

Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Peary
and family are at Eagle Island for
the summer, though their arrival was
much later than usual on account Of
the Admirais intense interest in the
Preparedness movement as relating
to the Navy and to the proposed aero
squadrons. The suggestion that
Eagle Island be chosen as one of the
aeroplane bases as offered by Admiral
Peary seems to meet with considera
Bile approval and Casco Bay would
certainly appreciate the distinction
of sheltering this important station. A
better strategic spot would be hard to
find indeed.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-07-20

Remembering the scarcity OF meat
there, the peace dove is wary about
visiting Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-28
SCHOOL PAGEANT WAS
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS

81 didn't think we had such large
scholastic population" remarked a
man on the streets of the city yester-
day afternoon, when the schjri emil
dren marched down Main street in
their annual May day exercises, and
it was rather surprising to many, who
had considered the school children
in the abstract, and given little at
tention to their numbers.
Yesterdays event was perhaps the
best ever given in the city, and the
teachers of the schools are entitled
to a great deal of credit for the
effort they put forth in making it a
success.
The following were the queens for
the High school and the four ward
schools, who with their attendants
made an imposing spectacle: Miss
Elizabeth Dyer, High school; GLADYS
Guillot, first ward; Hattie Burnitt,
second ward; Lucille Griffith, third
ward, and Eleanor Brown, fourth
ward.
At Central park, English folk games
were INDUCED in and the pupils of
the eighth grade gave the May pole
dance One hundred eighty Shakes
pearean characters were represented
by the students of the High school.
and Elizabeth Dyer impersonated
Queen Elizabeth. over 1000 school
children were in the parade, which
was witnessed by thousands of people
who thronged the sidewalks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-28
CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM.
Honor Among Girls This Year Goes
to Plainview.

Prof. F.. ]. Reynolds, teacher at
Plainview, has a right to claim the
championship basketball team among
the girls of the county. His team of
girls defeated Wilson easily and also
defeated Berwyn with a nice lead and
published an open challenge to any
team in the county, to meet them in
Ardmore No one came TO meet them
and by forfeiture the championship
goes to Plainview. The girls have
worked hard, and deserve the honors
they have achieved. The Plainview
school won SO points in the county
athletic meet, and with those points
came number of blue ribbons.
Prof. Reynolds will receive this
summer a life certificate, emitting
him to teach school in the state and
he has been elected principal OF the
Springer school for the text term. He
expects to affiliate that school with
the state university next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-28

El Paso, Texa., April 28.-
Obregon arrived at Juarez this
morning and is awaiting the
conference with Scott and
Funston on the military ques-
tions involved in the American
punitive expedition into MeXi-
co. Scott and Funston are ex-
pected to arrive here tonight,
having left San Antonio last
night.
Obregon is accompanied by
a large coterie of his military
followers. The third section of
his special train, bearing Cen
eral Luis Gutierrez, was de-
rallied south of Juarez and sew
eral passengers reported in
jured.
Obregon met the newspaper
men after reviewing the troops
and through an Interpreter said
that he hoped the conference
would arrange the proper
course to be pursued by both
nations, should the Americans
be kept in Mexico.
Obregon said he knew that
Villa was not dead, but that
he bandit chiefs days are num-
bered as Obregon is positive
that he is wounded and could
not live long without medical
attention.
He laughed loudly when ask
ed about the report that there
was friction between him and
the principal chief.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-28

DISREGARD ALL
UNION RULES
WAR ON WET GOODS AT RAG
TOWN, ACCORDING TO EARLY
MORNING REPORT - THIRSTY
ONES REAPlNG BENEFIT.

According to an early morning re-
port, there is a bitter feud on between
the bootleggers at Ragtown, and beer
is selling on the open market today
at five cents for small pipe and
fifteen cents for "big pipe" with a
rushing market.
Just what started the war is not
reported, but evidently the "leggers'
in their bid for public favor are giving
the citizens of the oil field metropolis,
especially the male portion, swift
run for their money.
The burning oil tanks in the field
was the excuse many Ardmore citi'
zens had to offer for their visit to
the field today, but wireless reports
from the capitol of the oil district
states that they spent most of the
day there in the shade of the An
heuser Busch.
The high sheriff of Carter county
and some of his minions left for the
oil city this morning, and unless all
signs fail there will be great
smashing of glassware and an in
creased population of the county jail
before the rising of another sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-28

Another contingent Of Rus
sian troops was landed at Mar
seilles today, indicating, al
though official figures are not
given, that about two hundred
and fifty thousand Russians
have arrived there for partici-
patton in the western fighting.
For the first time in many
days, no notable activity is men,
toned on the Verdun front.
The German efforts for the
present seeem to be directed at
the British line in northern
France and Belgium, where
they are attempting to break
through.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-28
WA TUR|NC
HENRY KENDALL.
PLANS NOW
PRESIDENT EVANS, ASSISTED BY
WEALTH AND GENEROSITY OF
TULSA, WILL BRING A NEW
DAY TO SCHOOL.

President Charles Evans of the
Central State Normal at Edmond, is
here on brief trip. He is planning
to play a game of golf today at Dor
nick Hills and is spending the day
pleasantly with old-time friends. Prof.
Evans has built the greatest normal
school in the state at Edmond, and
it might be said that he has built
the greatest teachers training school
terian people have employed him for
the next five years, and after the
present school year he will have
charge of Henry Kendall College at
Tulsa. He is already making his
plans for a great summer school to
be run in connection with Henry
Kendall, and it is safe to say that
what he has done for Central Normal
he will do for Henry Kendall.
Building up a great attendance at
a private school will not be so easy
as in state school, where all tuition
charges are free, but President Evans
has begun to lay his plans to over
come that disadvantage of the pri-
vate school. On a recent trip to Tul-
sa, he called on millionaire oil man
and asked for an introduction to one
of the generous bankers of the CITY,
Mr.. Evans laid before the oil man
his plans for loan fund. Mr. Evans
said: "In the days in Kentucky when
| was struggling for college educa-
ton, an old doctor told me to call on
him when | needed help. And before
the term was completed, this good
man loaned me $500 at six per cent
interest. This is the money that gave
me the training that | am now giving
to others, and that leads me to see
the need of loan fund for Henry
Kendall. Some of these boys and
girls will need help to get through
school. Some can get by with loan
of $1OO and others may require as
much as 5000"
"But why do you need banker"
was the query sent back to the col
lege president.
81 need a banker for money" said
President Evans.
"But if you get the money without
a banker, what them" asked the oil
man.
Then it began to dawn upon the
president of Henry Kendall that he
had sought an introduction at the
hands of the right man. This one oil
man has placed $4,000 in the hands
of Mr.. Evans as a loan fund. 1t Will
be divided out in amounts from S1OO
to 5000 to boys and girls who need it.
The interest charge will be low, and
plenty of time will be permitted in
which to refund it.
This will only be a nucleus OF
the great loan fund which Henry
Kendall will have. Other oil men
and real estate men and bankers and
wealthy men who are seeking some
way in which to give an uplift to
humanity will contribute to the fund
and it will grow to a point where
----- = = - --.,,-,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-28
INCREASE Of
ACREAC Of
COTTON SMALL
PEANUTS GRADUALLY USURPING
THRONE OF KING COTTON IN
CARTER COUNY FARMERS UP
WITH WORK.

According to reports from many
prominent farmers of this locality the
cotton acreage, which has been var
iously stated to be from twenty-five
to fifty per cent increased over last
year, will not hold true. There is a
slight increase in the acreage over
last year, but this increase will not
exceed ten per cent. This fact is
CLEANED from the demand for seed
by farmers at the chamber of COM
merce, who purchased seed to sup
ply the demand this season.
G. w. Young of Berwyn, who was
here today, states that the acreage
in this locality will be about the
same as last year, but that several
farmers are planting peanuts, and he
looks for quite a large acreage of
this crop. Mr.. Young states that
most of the tenant farmers are in
better shape this year than ever be-
fore. They are raising their own
hogs, have one or more cows, and
are planting large gardens which
will, in a large degree, make them in
dependent of the grocery stores.
Farm work is well advanced in this
county, and the farmers are looking
forward to a prosperous season. The
fruit crop, despite the recent frost,
promises well, and the orchardists OF
this vicinity are hoping to reap a rich
harvest this year.