davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

clerk in the state auditors office, will
be arraigned at 10 a. m, Monday on.
the two indictments charging him
with second degree forgery. Mean
while he will remain at the county
Jail.
st. Paul, Feb. 12.-Arthur c. Good
ing has been appointed by Governor
j. A. Burnquist to succeed State
Treasurer Walter J. Smith, whose
resignation has been accepted by the.
Governor. Mr.. Gooding will take office
Monday morning as state treasurer
When asked what statement Mr.
Smith had made in his designations
Governor Burnquist said that he
would explain his reasons for resigna--
ton later. Mr.. LaFond said that Mr.,
Smiths resignation was not to be-
taken as confession.
Arthur C. Gooding is 2 native ~,
Rochester where he was born IN 1871.
His father came to Minnesota from
New York. During his life there he.
has risen from the position of mes
senger boy to cashier in Rochester
bank, and is now president of the
First National Bank of Rochester, a.
position he has held since 1908. He is
also secretary and treasurer of the
Rochester Telephone Company, presi-
dent of the Rochester Mills, and is in
terested in other enterprises.
He is member of the State aBnk-
ers' Association and is we'll known in
banking circles. He is a Republican
Warrants amounting to $2,147,2O
have been sent out during the past.
year. All of these have passed through
the hands of R. G. Pickit, clerk of the
investment board. 1t is thought that
amounts other than the $4,000 al
ready disclosed may have been taken
from the funds. A. E. Fritz is going
over every amount on the books. AL
though it is not thought likely that
any additional irregularities will be
found, the only way it can be proved
is by checking up the cancelled checks.
Friends of Walter J. Smith are in
teresting themselves in procuring
counsel for the accused man. 1t is
said that P. R. Kane has been asked
to take the case.
In his resignation addressed to,
"Hon. J. A. Burnquist," Mr.. Smith,
says that the charges against him are
so heavy that he considers it against
the public interest for him to retain
office. He stated that he was disin-
clined to cause embarrassment to the
administration by holding office and
that he wished to relieve the public
anxiety by turning over his office to-
someone against whom censure had
not been directed. He further asserted
that his physical condition was such
that he had decided not to make an
explanation at present, which when
disclosed will receive an infinitely
different construction that past re-
ports. He closed by saying that he
deeply regrets the untoward circum-
stances that have caused his resigna-
ton.
Mr.. Smith was arraigned before the
Ramsey county district court at ST..
Paul, Monday afternoon, charged with
grand larceny. He entered plea of
not guilty. Bond was placed at $1O,-
known and substantial residents of
900, which was furnished by we'll
the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

Besemer, Mich.-When Andrew
Lappi and his family returned home
from call at one of their neighbors,
they found huge hole in the ground
where their home ought to have been.
The ground had given way and the
house had dropped into an old shaft
200 feet deep.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
VERY PECULIAR AILMENT

A peculiar ailment has attacked TWO
Rochester, Minnesota, residents that
the attending physicians have not
been able to diagnose. They believe
it to be caused by a minute insect or
bug that irritates or eats into the
bowels, as trichina eats into the flesh.
The symptoms are a lassitude, or
tiredness and the victims are averse
to any exertion whatever. While this
sounds like constitutional laziness it
most emphatically is not. One who is
suffering has undergone heroic treat
ment and the other is waiting the ar
rival of a specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

Binghampton, N. Y.-After giving
all his wages to his wife every week
for 25 years, R. H. Walker is now SUI
ing her for share of the money. She
refuses to split up with him even
though she has now eloped with an
other man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
Auction

will
following property commencing
m,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
FREE LUNCH SERVED At NOON

81 and under cash; that amount
years given bankabe bearing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-02-17

Potassium and sodium bronoides
have scared from 40 cents to Sc P
pound while permanganate of notas-
sum has varlted from Is cents per
pound to $1.75.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
WOOD COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
PROBATE COURT.

Final account of Jno. A. Plotner,
guardian Of Napoleon B. Plotner.
Affidavit filed of lunacy of Don II.
Leslie, committed to State Hospital.
Hearing application for appoint
ment of guardian Of Louis Reitzel
dismissed.
Petition for Citation for removal
OF Jno. Conway as guardian of Thorn
as Dean.
Final account of Zetta Drake, guar
dian of Mary Bower
First partial account of Clara r.
aCrson, guardian of Ralph Fearnside.
Will of Frederick S. Wesseler, de-
ceased, admitted to probate. John r.
Calder and Ella c. Wesseler are ap-
pointed executors.
Application to be released as sure
ty on bond of Mary C. Steele, Ad-
ministratriX of estate of A. J, Steele,
filed by VIM. ]. Steele.
Distributive account filed by Rus
sell p. Barton, administrator Of Alice
Sarvis, deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
COMMON PLEAS ENTRIES.

Geo. w. Wright VS.. William RohrS,
et. al, leave granted to answer by
Dec End.
John B. Murdoch VS.. Charles H.
Judson, settled as per stipulations.
American Can Co. VS.. George H.
Yeager, finding for defendants; petit
tion of plaintiff dismissed; !; exceptions
Sarah E. Cantrell, ct. al, VS.. Edwin
B. Wilcox, motion to strike amended
petition from files overruled; excep-
tiOns.
Dalton Hord VS.. John Isch, ct. al.
dismissed for failure to give security
for costs: judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Charles Heckert VS.. Charles Lag
nan, settled and costs paid.
Thomas II. Arters VS.. Al L. New
ton, ct. al, leave granted AL T. New
ten to answer instanter and done.
Oscar j. Mitchell VS.. Samuel II.
Curry, ct. al, Arthur J. RoutsOn made
party defendant with leave to answer
iastanter and done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
Lewis spafford, agent for olive M.

Lewis Spafford, agent for Olive NJ.
Spafford, for money.
Reed Bros. & Co., a partnership
vs. Edsell e Edsell, co-partnership,
Adams & Edsell, partnership, and
Chester Il. Adams, of North Balti-
more, for the recovery of money,
amount claimed $513.T6, with inter
est from Nov. %, 1916. They also
ask for receiver and for other eQuit-
able relief.
tlois uKcnig VS.. Louise Koenig.
divorce. custody of children. cquita-
bic relief. charging gross neglect of
duty.
Carlton w. Crom VS.. Earl Keller
damages to his automobile in sum of
100000, and for injury to his
(Crom's) person in the sum of 5000.
The accident occurred Nov. IL. 1916,
when the Keeler auto ran into Crom' s
machine on South Main street at Sand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07

Barrett Bros. VS.. Schillinger Bros.
Co.. settled and costs paid
William Mohr VS.. David w. Bowe,
verdict for plaintiff, $30.72.
Charles Il. Bartlett, admr. VS.. To-
lcdo. Bowling Green & Southern
Traction Co., plaintiff given leave to
reply instanter and done; jury sworn.
Charles +. Bartlett, administrator
Of the estate of Charles Albert Sci
bert VS.. Il. B. G. & S. T. Co., suit for
S12,100 damages for death in motor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
CASES ASSIGNED.

Judge McClelianu made the follow
ing assignment of cases Monday:
Thursday, Dec. T.-Hauser VS..
Pinniger, Hauser VS.. Penniger, Will
liams VS.. Williams.
Friday, Dec. S.-McGowen vs. Nc
Gowen, Cooley VS.. Bowling Green,
Harriet VS.. Harriet, Reed VS.. Reed,
Ward VS.. Ward.
Monday, Dec. 11.-Cheney VS..
Powell. Jury.
Tuesday, Dec 12.-DupleX Carpet
Co. VS.. Myers. Jury.
Wednesday, Dec. 13.-Cannon VS..
Leopold. Jury.
Thursday. Dec. Thames VS..
Stuller. (Platt). Jury.
Friday, Dec. 15.-Central Coal Co.
VS.. Board of Education of Bowling
Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

jain Q. and Mary ]. Marion to
George w. Robinson, lots 2595 and
2506, Bowling Green, 81.
II. II. Mclaughlin to B. j. Leath-
crs. 4.20 acres, section IL, Henry
township. $5SS.
Mabel Van De Wore and husband to
William j. and Margaret Monaghan,
fl.12 acres. section ., Lake township,
81.
Lewis Reitzel to Emma l.. Emch,
1925 acres, Road tract 81, 81.
Il. II. Close Realty Co. to John and
Mary Hohl, part lot 65, Halsted
Heights, 81.
Chas. f. Gampher, ct. al, to John
a. Kuhns, lot 122, Rossford, 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
PERRYSBURG GETS HALF.

Aside from the $42.34S.24 paid into
the treasury of Wood county from the
Shoemaker estate, and the additional
Inheritance tax Of $7,O24.13, the vii
lage of Perrysburg and township will
get One-half Of the tax from both es-
tates, which will amount to $25,0O0.
This will put this township in splen.
did condition. financially. as their
present levy is only about $4,000 6
year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07

Clifford G. Nigh, ct. al, VS.. Mrs.
Lewis f. Lambert, plaintiff given
leave to publish for unknown heirs.
The First National Bank VS.. Elijah
Holley, Judgment for plaintiff.
Winfield S. Bryan VS.. Ella s. Bry-
an, divorce granted plaintiff.
Celestia NJ. Ireland VS.. Joseph T..
Ireland, dismissed by plaintiff with
out prejudice.
Frederick Swartz VS.. John Tracy,
el. al, leave to publish for unknown
heirs.
s. b. Morgart VS.. a. Bailey, ct. al,
case settled; dismissed at costs of
defendant Phil Statz.
Bessie L. Baker VS.. Ralph A. Bak-
or, divorce and alimony granted plain
tiff.
Fred w. Euler VS.. Peter Euler, set
tied as per stipulations.
Emma Decker VS.. Nellie j. Dill, ct
al, Fred Horner made party defend
ant with leave to answer instanter and
done.
Joseph A. Philo VS.. Martin II. Good.
kind, leave to answer by December
2nd.
Edw. A. Thompson VS.. Il. c. s.
Brown, ct. al, settled and costs paid
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewis d. McLain. 81. farmer, Me
Clure, and Miss Mary Amos, 20, Yves
ton.
Leroy e. Hirn, AZ, auto service
Spencerville, O., and Mrs. Alma Lin
vile, seamstress, Fostoria
Henry Heineman, 81, glassworker
and Miss Marguerite Biety, H. boil
of Rossford.
Carl w. Hillebrand. 33. electrical
worker, Findlay. and Miss Fern Os
born, %. North Baltimore.
Glen NJ. Mcclure, %, Bays, ant
Miss Helen NJ. Rickard, 20, Cygnet.
Warren G. Mccoy, 40, floor man
lager, J. l.. Hudson Co., Detroit, ant
Miss Gertrude G. Drury, SO, Perrys
burg.
Walter j. Whitehead, "a. farmer
Mcclure, O.. and Miss Bessie l. Brei
singer, 10, Weston.
Karl c. Ehnes, 40 steamfitter, To
ledo, and Mrs. Hazel Payne, 80, wait
ress, Portage.
Leroy Lance, 80, mechanic, Toledo
and Miss Verna G. Shinew, 26, Port
age.
Orville e. Metzger, 81, farmer
Luckey, and Miss Pearl V. Armbrus
ter, IS, Lime City.
NEW COURT CASES.
Cyrus A. Moore VS.. Geo. G.. Metz
ger, VIM. V. Rogers, Olive NJ. Spaf
ford, J. ]. Boden, John Slower, an,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
cycle accident at Biehler's corners

cycle accident at Biehler's corners
verdict for defendant.
W. n. Runyon VS.. VIM. Spratt,
judgment by default $T15.09.
Orr Griswold VS.. Marie Graham ct.
al, judgment by default against Ma
rion Graham for S2S2.5O and costs ;
dismissed as against the other defend
ants without prejudice to bring of
future action.
Village of Deshler VS.. Perrysburg
Banking Co., off docket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07

Ridge road. Plaintiff claims Keller
was driving his auto at high rate
Of speed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
NEW COURT CASES.

Cyrus A. Moore VS.. Geo. G.. Metz
ger, VIM. V. Rogers, Olive NJ. Spaf-
ford, J. j. Boden, John Slower, and
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
What Gan l Do For
 Nervous Indigestion i?

When your nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at your weakest spot. When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia often results appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, uneasiness and hollow, gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in the body seems on edge. The food you force down won't digest properly, and you're all in-down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to yourself or anyone else is concerned.
 It is the height of folly to attempt the point where your daily diet no longer furnishes the necessary vitality if the ravages of OverWork, worry or illness have left your sleep is dis turbed your digestion upset-you may do we'll to consider whether the scien- tific elements of Margo Nerve Tablets will show you the way back to health full activity.
 If yours is a case of nervous dys- peps1a where the stomach needs strengthening and the nerve cells should be charged with poise, power and reserve energy, just try taking Margo Nerve Tablets for a short time and see the results. The Clark & bralnerd Co.,, New Britain, and other good druggists sell Margo Nerve Tab lets With an absolute guarantee that you get your money back if they do not help your nerves to a satisfactory uesfee (satlsfa ctory to YOU). Why go ahother day feeling as you do when you should have the good health and perTect enjoyment of life that is every mans right?
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
BANDITS ACTIVE IN
 INNER MONGOLIA
Successful Resisting Chinese Army We'll Supplied With Modern
 Arms and Ammunition.

(COrrespondence of AssO. PreSS.) Peking, Dec. 21-Bandits have become so active in Inner Mongolia and have been so successful in re- sisting the Chinese army that the government now refuses to issue pass ports for Inner Mongolia and for much of China proper lying near the Mongolian border. Many robberies have been committed near Kalgan and Dolon-nor. Kalgan is less than one hundred miles northwest of Picking, while Dolon-nor is about one hundred and fifty miles north of the Chinese capital
 China organized a Mongolian guard of about eight thousand soldiers some time ago. Practically all this guard has deserted and taken it's arms over to the bandits. Loyal troops have been sent from other parts of China within the last month, and rumors have reached Picking that their conflicts with the bandits have been very disastrous to the regular organ ization. Reports are constantly reach ing Picking concerning the robbery of missionaries and other foreigners in the Mongolian section.
 Captain Isaac Newell, U. S. A., military attache of the American Ie- gation, and representatives of other legations have recently been to KaI- gan making inquiries concerning the situation in Inner Mongolia. Their Investigations indicate that travel IS likely to be unsafe in Mongolia for some time.
 Travellers returning from the troubled section all say that the ban dits are unusually we'll provided with modern arms and ammunition Many of the rifles used by the outlaws are of Japanese manufacture and prac- tical1y new.
 Chinese newspapers and many Chinese officials charge the Japanese with promoting the Mongo1ian dis turbances in support of their opposi- 1 ton to the monarchical movement.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
PERSIA NEWS FROM VIENNA.

Washington, Jan. 13-Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge of the Austro- Hungarian embassy yesterday laid before Secretary Lansing some infor nation received in a wireless des- patch from the Vienna foreign office, which it was said, had indirectly to do with the destruction of the Brit ish steamship Persia. It was denied, however, that the information brought any progress in the effort to learn the exact cause of the disaster. It was intimated that the charge had told the secretary that he had learned nothing that would lead to the con- clusion that an Austrian submarine had torpedoed the ship.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-Mathew Schmidt, convicted of murder " weeks ago in connection with Il dynamiting of the "Times'' buildif five years ago, was sentencd today life imprisonment in San Quentin pri on. A stay of execution was grante Schmidt until January 24 to give n lawyers time to perfect an appeal.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
DILLON WITH REDMOND.

London, Jan 13-The opponents of the military service bill received an- other blow in the debate in parlia- ment yesterday when John Dillon, one. of the leading members of the Irish party, accepted the recently an- nounced decision of John Redmond against further opposition to the measure. MT. Dillon said, however, that he would have continued resls-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

the new cases for the month came to
 our attention because of unemploy- ment or insufficient income, this year during December not one family ap- piled to Us because of slack work. This exactly demonstrates the differ ence in the situation a year ago and now.
 Everybody Helped.
 Clubs, Sunday school classes, Camp fire Girls and many private individ- uals came to the Charity Organization this year for names of families to whom they could bring Christmas cheer. In serving thus as a charit- able clearing house we came to know of many kindly, generous act that made for greater happiness. One club of ladies undertook to provide gifts appropriate and daintily wrap ped for fifteen of the children, whom for one reason or another the Char ity Organization has placed in schools or institutions throughout the state Others filled Christmas stockings for little tots to small to be eligible for the Elk's party. The hearts of sev eral lonely old people were g1addened by Christmas goodies.
 The First Congreg gational church requested us to distribute nearly 100 gifts donated by Sunday school chill dren, and the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union asked us to give out their generous Christmas donation of groceries and clothing.
 Trimmed Christmas trees for fam flies with little children, practical gifts and dinners were provided for dozens of families at our suggestion. Altogether the holiday season was one of good will as we have good reason to know.
 Praise For Elks.
 The New Britain lodge of Elks' an- nual Christmas party with practical gifts for hundreds of the city's poorer children is a large factor in the Christmas joy of this city. Careless ly conducted it would be absolutely chaotic, but under the wise and cool headed management of the lodges Christmas committee, it becomes splendid, helpful, joy bringing event and the Charity Organization is only too glad to do it's part toward mak- ing the party success by correcting addresses, throwing out duplicate cards, and watching vigilantly to see that when Johnny Smith is invited, Willie and sister Susie receive invita- tions too.
 At holiday times many people come to us asking that we spend a certain amount of money in a certain way. or that we carry out a certain charitable commission for them. We wish that every one would feel welcome to do this all the year round. One of our friends has for a long time given us permission to order shoes fer any child unable to attend school for lack of proper shoes. He likes to feel that no child is missing education because of that lack. Sometimes we find, of course, that parents are holding off the purchase to see if we won't pro- vide the daily quarts of milk we are providing for little babies about town. Any such commission the Charity Or ganization will undertake to carry out, and of course a careful accounting of our stewardship is always made to the donor.
 Many large factories are ongagins welfare workers nowadays to look af- ter the health and happiness of their
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
LADY WYNDHAM DEAD.

London, Jan. 13.-Lady WyndkGn, wife of Sir Charles Wyndham, the actor, died yesterday after a short ill., ness. She was Emma Silberaad, the granddaughter of Q German baron~
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
Out of Sorts

THAT Is something is wrong with baby but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term bv the
 asstude weakness loss of appetite inclination to sleep heavy breathing and lack of interest shown by baby These the symptoms of sickness It may be fever congestion croup diphtheria, scarlatna Do minute Give the child Castoa It will start the digestive organs into operation open the pores of the skn carry off the fod matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.
 <ITLl<<z<
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

This interesting photograph rece1V- cd @ short time ago from the war theater in Turkey, shows a shell from Q Turkish battery exploding in the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

water just a few feet short of the British steamship River Clyde. The shell was fired from concealed
 Turkish battery. Recently the Turk ish authorities have made several
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

claims to destruction of serious dam age to British warships eAgaged in the Dardane1les operations, from which the British and French forces have now been withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13
BRITISH SHEA MFR SUN

London, Jan. 13-The British steamer Traquair has been sunk. The crew were saved.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-13

tance to the bill if half of the liberal party and all the labor mem bers had stood with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
ABBOTT SCHOOL
DELEGATES NEW
ATHLETIC FIELD

Pennington, Me. June "a o'clock
today the fine new athletic field of Abbott
school was dedicated.
At the appointed hour L. A. Hippach
of Chicago. who rives the field to the
school as memorial Of his son Howard,
in very brief presentation speech turn
ed the keys of the field over to George
Dudley Church, headmaster of Abbott
school, who responded fittingly.
AS this ceremony was concluded the
band, which had been stationed back of
the grandstand on the field, played the
national air and then a procession was
formed, headed by the band, and taken
part in by the athletic teams from vari-
Gus schools Of Franklin county, who were
to take part in the invitation track meet
which was to be a feature of the day.
and paraded around the fifth of a mile
track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-06
CAPTAIN
OF N, CT, TRACK

Pittsfed, Me. June Sat a meeting
of the letter men Of the championship
Maine Central Institute track team held
al Pittsfeld, Clarence F.. Emery of Saco
was elected captain of the NJ. c. |. track
team for 1917.
Emery, who won @ points at the Uni
versity of Maine interscolastics and 20
points at the Bowdoin meet, is recognized
as the best all-round schoolboy performer
in Maine and was the backbone of Coach
Shepards championship team. He is a
member of the junior class and very pop
ular among the students He also plays
fulback on the football eleven
Emery weighs 300 pounds and his spe-
calties are the weight events. although
he is a Splinter of considerable merit At
Brunswick he equalled the 10o-yard dash
record Of 10 is seconds.
Emery will next year lead a fast team,
as only one of the 80 points made at the
Bowdoin interscholastcs will be lost by
graduation-Fuller. who took third in the
40 event.