davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Matthias Klaen and Catherine
Bruggeman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Presbyterian.

Sunday Morning worship 1O:30.
The sermon will be especially for
fathers. All fathers are especially
invited
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Sunday School 11.As

oUHUdy SCHUOI II 70.
Junior Endeavor at P. M. ..
Senior Endeavor at 6:3O p. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
The sermon Sunday night will be
Of interest to parents. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

Carroll Dunlap, Carl Howick
Preparedness ........ James Fickle
Music. "W'en de Weather Rainin'
Lynes ........ Girls Glee Club
"At the End of the Rainbow.
................ Lindsey Barbee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

w. H. p. Bristol vs. T. A. and
Mrs. T. A. Foote. Dismissed at re-
quest of plaintiff. -:
g. W. Fairchild vs.. Gus Barnd and
Frank Barnd. Case not to be drop
ped or dismissed until further order
OF court. ..,.
Willie Ross VS.. Perry Wheeless.
Dismissed for lack of prosecution.
George J. Randolph VS.. John Petit.
settled and costs paid.
r. M. Merriam VS.. G. H. Smith.
Settled and dismissed.
A. w. LAtta VS.. Gus Barnd. Set
tied and dismissed.
Julia =. Rolf VS.. I. G. Rolf. Case
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

Thursday, June 1. O'Clock P. M.
Music, 1T was Dream" Lasses.
............... Boys Glee Club
Invocation 80. Rev. w. J. Suckow
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

An admission fee Of Csc and 1Oc
will be charged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

Following are the programs In de-
tail, to be given on Wednesday and
Thnrsday evenings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

State Of Iowa VS.. G. F. Faragher.
Defendant appears in person by at.
torneys, and states he is Indicted
by his right name. Valves formal
arradgnment, and time to plead.
Pleads not guilty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

dismissed as per written Dismissal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

Judge Geo. w. Durham opened the
May term OF the Delaware District
court on Monday morning, and made
the following entries en- the dockets:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
NEW MARKET OPENS
MONDAY: MODERN
IN EVERY RESPECT

SpotlessIy Clean, il about the best
description Of the new market which
viii be opened tomorrow by j. t.
Sprinkle, for its immaculate white
ness is at once apparent upon enter
ing, and becomes more so after a
full inspection,
The entire building is tightly
screened with copper mesh. The floor
is of white tile, while the walls OF
white enamelled cement reflect the
light thrown broadcast by the gilt
tering white light in thhe center of
the ceiling.
All of the fixtures are white, with
marble tops and steel legs, making
the accumulation of moisture on the
floor impossible.
In the rear. occupying almost the
entire end of the market, is the great
refrigerator, where the meats are
stored before sale. The huge room is
connected directly with an electric
plant, manufacturing cold air, which
is pumped into the refrigerator. No
ice is usel, and consequently the air
is absolutely dry, assisting material
~ in maintaining the freshness of
the meat. The thermometer in the
refrigerator is kept at freezing point.
The refrigerator is provided with a
vestibule, also filled with cold air,
and fitted with glass windows so that
it is really large display case,
where the customer may select any
meat desired.
Mr.. Sprinkle stated yesterday that
the market will be supplied with
finest western meats and fresh meats
from his large country place in Els
Gambia county. Several head of cat
tie were slaughtered Saturday, and
will be some of the first meat sold
from the new market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
FUDGE is GUILTY
Continued From Page one)

(LOnLlnueQ from 4 age OACJ
filled. Again the court called for
order. but it was only to dispose of
the Odom woman's (coloreO case
charged with homicide. She got two
years. A second time the jury rooA.
door opened--another pitcher of
water.
Two Hours, Ten Minutes.
Finally. at five minutes TO five,
after everybody had given all hope
of a verdict that night, the judge
raped for order, the door opened
for the third time, and the jury filed
out--headed by r. B. Little, fore
man. They took their stations. and
the foreman handed over the fatal
envelope. The jury had been out
for two hours and ten minutes.
A hush fell. Gentlemen of the
dict?" said the judge.
I'VE have" said the foreman.
At this point, E. ]. Fudge, who had
remained seated arose TO his feet,
He did not seem agitated. He did
not seem nearly as nervous as when
the Munday woman was identified "a
the writer of the. bottle note. OF
when, by an old forgotten account
book of his and his peculiarly in
making the figure a. he was prov
ed to have changed the dates on The
notes which he tried to prove that
the children committed suicide.
The judge then read: 1--WE, the
jurors, find the defendant, E. ]
Fudge. guilty of murder in the frs
degree" There was no recommends.
ton for mercy, and the penalty pre-
| scented is hanging. In reply to
question from his honor, the jurymer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

to all little psychology-and then
point her out. one of $4,000. and
say, Thou art the woman."
BY BERTHE NIunday.
BERTHE Munday was raised on Gar
niers Bayou, and lived for fifteen
years within SO feet of the water She
later resided at the place called Red
Bluff across the sound. So when
she thought to write an anonymous
letter she naturally thought of put
ting it in a bottle, the common trip
of shipwreclxed people, known bet
ter to the jewellers of the seacoast
than to landlubbers; and recording
mental impression, she gave the ad-
dress RED Bluff"
Atrocious Crime.
Characterizing the crime as the
coolest blooded murder ever perpe-
trated in this section of the state, IL
not the entire state" the state at
torney asked the jury to bring in a
verdict of murder iq the first de-
gree.
The Defense.
L. W. Nelson, speaking for two
hours, made a very eloquent plea
He attempted to rebut the evidence
offered by the prosecution, and If he
failed, it was simply because he had
no case. His speech was followed
with keen attention by everybody in
the crowded court room.
Circumstantial Evidence.
Mr.. Nelson first attacked circum-
stantial evidence in general ana in
this case in particular Referring to
| the double murder, he asked, IL
Fudge wanted money, why he had
not killed Bascom to collect his in
surance. He accepted the suicide
theory absolutely: limited that the
girl might have fired the gun with
/ her foot; and said that Fudge, who
/ had always been good 20 his chill
/ dren could not have committed the
crime.
Referring to the damaging testi-
mony given by Bascom against his
father, the defense limited that he
! he said the boy had for weeks been
/ among people whose evidence was
later preiudiciaI to his father-r,eo-
pie whom counsel characterized as
/ Judges enemies
The defense said that Il was easily
explained why Fudge hadn't gone
/ after the Job when he had 1t offered.
Fudge was hunting for two other
worlmen 20 go with him to the con-
tractor at The navy yard who wanted
three men.
Counsel limited that the dates on
! the notes had been changed by some
body else-Fudge had never had an
/ opportunity to change them, he said.
If the children did not commit sui
eide, they must have been murdered
i by someone-some negroes possibly.
] Certainly the father coulda't have
done it. for even If he did not love
/ his children, he had no motive-the
/ insurance money would barely pay
i the. funeral expenses of the little kid
: dies
t Counsel alluded TO the character
of the accused, and his calm bearing
on the stand. Counsel attacked the
bottle note as having no connection
with the case. and impeached the eA
pert testimony identifying It's author
ship with the Munday woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
SENTENCES NEGRO
WOMAN To 8 YEARS
FOR MANsLAUGHTER

Louise Odom, colored, who was in
dicted by the late grand jury for
murder, by consent of the states at
torney, Saturday pleaded guilty to a
charge of manslaughter, and at 4
o'clock in the afternoon was taken
to the court room for sentence.
Judge Campbell, taking into con-
sideration certain matters in connec-
ton with the killing of young negro
by the defendant, sentenced her to
two years in the state peaitentiary.
She was represented by Scott NJ. Loft
tin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

sidewalk.
At the time Mn. Levy said he con-
sidered the cost of this escape and
feared it would be too much. The
matter has been Strengthened out and
the contract for new fire escape has
been let.
The house has any number of exits
and fire escapes, Mr.. Levy said, and
every appliance for safety is kept
handy.
The Opera House will continue to
show attractions throughout the sea-
son and every provision for keeping
the fire laws of the city are complied
with by the management, according
to Manager Levy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

ratified the verdict verbally. and the
big bell of the courthouse clock
doomed out upon the evening, strik-
ing the hour.
VIII Take Appeal.
we will file a motion for new
trial Immediately" said ]. n. Hutch
IS senior counsel for Fudge. This
sesian for The new trial win be
heard next Thursday, October &c. at
10 o'clock, to which time the circuit
court is adjourned.
Fudge Declares Innocence.
IT am innocent" said Fudge to the
reporter. He spoke in his habitual
low voice, in which there was not a
tremor; and looked straight at the
interviewer. Guilty or innocent, his
self-eontroI is almost unbelievable
L. w. Nelson, the other attorney
for Fudge, said: I'm my opinion the
evidence wholly fails to make out
any case against the defendant. I am
not at all uneasy"
Not Uneasy.
The crowd Saturday morning was
the largest morning crowd of the
trial, which has stirred the public In
terest as no other trial in the history
of Pensacola has: and the afternoon
crowd despite the dreary wait. was
also exceptionally large
John P. Stokes, state attorney,
made the longest speech of his life
He spoke Saturday morning for ex-
Hactly one hour. which. counting his
harangue of the evening be,orr,
brought his time up to three hours
and twenty minutes. Mr. Stokes
speech was forceful. and the
different strands of his argu-
ment were twisted into a moose
around the neck of the man for
whose crime there is no word ih tne
human language.
The Clue
State Attorney Stokes after a short
introduction, alluded to the changed
dates OF the notes written by TennIe
Fudge :. her fathers 4 ctat,on, I'M
suspects lg of the Use that were &c ba
made of them. In these Is no hint
of death, but found near the dead
picion from the perpetrator of the
crime, but for the changed dates
the erasure of Tennie's figures and
the substitution of "a later date in
Judges handwriting.
The prosecution also called atten-
ton to the contradiction between
Judges testimony and the deposit
tions of certain witnesses.
Why did Fudge deny the closing
of the front door? Why had he said
three plates We're soiled that morn
ing (when he, Bascom, and, he
claimed, Tennie, had breakfast on
the day of the tragedy when Bas-
com said that only he and his father
ate breakfast and the coroner found
only two soiled plates that night?
Why did he say he had never ask
ed BERTHE Munday to marry HIM.
when she swore that he had?
Marble Heart.
| Judges callousness was next
touched upon "Just like stone y
ton of him a imam of passions and
appetites,' who sduandered his
money on a scarlet woman while his
children went hungry. Why had not
Fudge proclaimed his innocence
when asked for a statement before
! the coroner's jury. instead of shut
! ting I'D like clam, not knowing
what evidence had been found, aR5
afraid to say too much.
The Bottle Note.
When the authorities didn't fall
for the suicide theory, BERTHE Mum
day, the prosecution claimed, in or
der to divert suspicion from the man
then in Jail, wrote an ANONYMOUS let
ter and put il in a bottle, never
dreaming that criminal science could
study few 'd's'' and '.v's," analyze
some up and down strokes, and add
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
OPERA HOUSE IS
SAFE. SAYS LEVY

That the rumors concerning the
condemnation of the Opera House
by the building inspector are un-
founded was the statement yesterday
of Manager Sidney p. Levy, who
asserted that the recent finding & the
building inspector was a requirement
to build fire escape from the small
balcony III front Of the house to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

NOTEs-A package of ten cigarettes made of
all Turkish tobacco coste me smoker 10 or 1sc.
A package of ten Piedmonts made of highest
grade Virginia Carolina tobacco costs the smoker
only SC. Why the diferencef Because Piedmonts
pay no dup, no oxan fisipkf, no marine iHSar-
aacs, no SzpensfVs importing charges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
HAPPY COUPLE.
WE'D IN OFFICE
OF ]. ]. SM|DDY

Wedding bells-or perhaps it was
the TRUSTEES dinner gong -pealed mer.
rily in the U. s. narshal's office to-
day when Miss Lei Polokamu and
David K Lau clasped hands and prom
Used to "love, honor and obey" -:
The ceremony was performed b5
pastor of the Kaumakapili church. Ar.
pastor of Kauamapili church. Ar
rangements for the affair were made,
by Marshal Jerome J.. Smiddy and AS,
sistant District Attorney Samuel 8.
Kemp. The witnesses we're Mrs. Sara
Holland, stenographer In the U. s. at
torney's office, and George Medeiros
w Ladd Rosa was to give the bride
away, but was detained upstairs.
At the close Of the ceremony the
happy couple left for parts unknown
to enjoy a brief honeymoon. They
will live in Honolulu. ~. ;. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
CASE OF BROWNS
UP FOR HEARING
ON MONDAY next
Teachers Not Reappointed Say
They Will Flight Matter
b =. +. -. to the Limit"

Hearing of the case Of H. c. Brown
and Mrs. Brown, who failed to secure
reappointment as principal and teach.
er, respectively, at the Waimea, Kaus
al, school, is scheduled to be had at
10 o'clock next Monday morning, at
which time meeting of the school
commissioners will be- held in the Of
fee of the department of public in
struction. -. ..<
The Browns have retained an attor-
hey and recently declared that they
would Eight their case to finish. "
Whether the board intends to take fur
Their action in the matter is not known.
The Browns have been granted a
hearing and the presentation of their
side of the case may bring the affair
to close as far as the commissioners
are concerned. H.
With the exception of Mrs. B. ID.
Bond and D. C.. Lindsay, who are on
the mainland, it is expected that all
of the commissioners will be present
at least enough to constitute a quo.
rum. Among the items of business
to be taken up will be the appoint
ment of number Of additional teach
ers and the placing in positions OF
these persons who successfully pass
ed the recent teachers. examinations
CT the normal school. The report OF
the course OF study committee, which
has just completed a four-day meet
ing, will be presented. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
STABBING STORY
a.. JAPANESE TOLD
MEETS DENIAL
Version of Affair Learned From
Pineapple Cannery is That
They Attacked Chinese

Another version Of the stabbing of
Nakas1ne and Y. Kozuki Thursday
was heard this morning from EN-
ployes of the pineapple cannery where
the alleged assliiant of the two. men
is employed According to this &C
count the Chinese was the victim of
an assault and wounded his assailants
in resisting an attack ... - +. H.
The new version of the stabbing af-
fair near Kalihi states that the Chi
nese has been made butt for attack
by other workers and that Thursday
evening he was attacked and knocked
down : That to defend himself he
drew a knife and as he arose he
sIashed one of mis- attackers on the
knee, He is said to have, been at
tackled from behind and TO have turned
and cut his other assailant.
Inquiry at the office of the pine
apple cannery brought the information
that the version related above is the
one that has been reported to them
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
GIRLS BRASS BAND r.. :. =. !.
WILL. BE FEATURE OF
MAUI entertainment
Especial star.Bulietln Correspondepcee)

(Special Star Bulletin CorrespOndence1
WAILUKU, Maui, Aug. IA nov
eel entertainment, of which a girls
brass band of 20 pieces will be pro-
minent feature; win be given in the
various theaters of central and west
Maui next week. The occasion is the
visit of delegation from the Saliva
ton Army's Manoa girls home in Ho-
nolulu and is in the nature of an out
ing for the girls The entertainment,
which is said to be highly creditable
one, is, given to defray expenses of
the trip. The band will open al, the
Kahuluit Lyce1Tn next Wednesday,
August IS; will play at the Wailuku
Orpheum on Friday evening; and at
the Paia Orpheum on Saturday even
ing. .-.' =. 49,. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
IIME-IO TONIGHT +. !.
PLACE-HEI.NIE'S
THE GIRL :!

"Come on alongl Let's. take out
some of the kinks. Wen go out to
Heinie's tonight and have a regular
time. That's, the place where we can
regain our pep" and feel the pulse of
life. Wen have one of Heinie's good
feeds and dance to our hearts content.
"And have you heard Miss Claire
Simpson, the new contralto songstress,
yet? Well, you'll like her and the de-
lightful way in which she sings those
snappy rags and popular ballads, and
our. old favorite, Miss Kyria Gibbins,
is just as pleasing as ever. All right,
see you later: :. -, H. ... 4. r..
OF course, Eyes" was the answer,
and they. are coming early, too. So
make arrangements and be there,
too. Fun, and lots of it, is the topic
for the. evening. Everybody invited.
ADV. - =. p, r ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
ASK RAILROAD
TO REPAIR IT'S
WHARF OR Sell
HiIo Businessmen Want Action
AS to Pier Which Has Been
~, Condemned
lspocinl star Bulletin Correspondencel

tHDcFiAA - -
FfffyO. Aug. l1.--That determined
effort VIII be made by the, people OF
Hflo 10 have the Hawaii Consolidated
Railway Company either repair or re-.
construct the railroad wharf at Waia-
kea. or else sell the wharf and loca-
ton to some concern that will arrange
for wharf at that spot, where pas
sengers from the Inter-Island steam
ers can be landed, is evident after
what was said at the meeting of Fhe
HIIo Board of Trace on: Tuesday last:
The matter of how soon the rail-
read company would be starting on
the repairing of the wharf was
brought up by c. c. Castendyk, who
asked the president what he knew
about the wharf proposition. Mckay
said that he knew nothing beyond the
fact that the wharf had been con-
demned and that something had been
said in an advertisement regarding
repair work.
Fix Wharf or Get Out!
This started a discussion during
which Z. F. Nichols, one of the board
of trade committe, (which reported
ON the Kuhto Bay wharf proposition,
declared that he thought something
should be done to find out how soon
the railroad company would have the
wharf fixed up.
Castendyk said:
Il think that the board of directors
of the railroad company SHOULD be
written to and asked If they vii! re.
pair the wharf | move that the di-
rectors be communicated with" This
motion found a second and was car
ried.
After the talk about forcing the
railroad company TO do something
about the wharf, or else get out and
allow somebody else to do so, the
question CT the. warehouse sites that
were provided for long time ago
along the concrete road leading to
Kuhio bay wharf was brought up The
question was asked as to what had
been done regarding the lots for ware
houses and the president replied that
on maps long time ago provision
had been made for the building, but
nothing else had been done. The rail.
road company had erected an oil tank
on its own property and molasses
tanks had been erected in some loca.
tions. II was decided to write to the
superintendent OF public works and
inquire as to what had been arranged
for in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
MAUI PRECINCT I.
HAS eleven OUT
WITH PETITIONS
All Candidates Seek to Serve
as Representatives None
Yet For Senate 49,: ...:.' i.
fsneciai stnr.Bulletin Correspondeneel


" D.. WAIIUKu, Maui, Aug. 11.-Eleyen
sets of nomination papers had been
taken cut in Maui county up to- noon
today by aspirants for legislative hon
Crs.. All or them hope to serve their
fellow citizens as representatives in
the house, no senatorial candidates
having as yet presented themselves:
Three of the candidates are from Mo:
lokai. They are Levi Mahiai, Kauna-
kakai; Charles Kaanoi, Pukoo, and J..
K Kaupu, Pukoo. @....-. -.
l. Charles K. Makekau of Lahaina is
again in the race, as is Levi Joseph
of Hama, who served in the lower
house some years ago. NJ. G.. Pas.
choal of Puunene is also in line: :, =.
Wailuku district has five candidates
up to date, as follows: w F.. Crock
EFT, Enos Vincent, r. j. K. Nawahine,
Sam Kuula and Rev. L. B. Kaume-
heiwa - ~. -. -. .,'.'s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
CHAMBER OF
OI -. .
COMMERCE TO
DISCUSS BONDS

Municipal Bonds" will be the prin-
cipaI topic of discussion at Wednes-
days meeting of the chamber of COM
merce, it is announced. The county
and municipal affairs committee will
report on the meeting held Thursday
night and the chamber will be asked
to recommend policy for it to follow
Bonds for water and sewer extern
sions and. park improvements, in
crease of the tax rate and reyersion
of the cash basis fund to the general
fund" Is what Raymond c. Brown, sec
rotary Of the chamber, believes in In
that way all the improvements recon-
mended by the supervisors can be TAX
en- care of" he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
INGROWING Nails

Z. Many people in Honolulu are suffer
ing right now with ingrowing nails
and yet ibis torture is all Unnecessary,
for Dr.. Ryan, Chiropodist, at Nc.
Inerny's Shoe Store, can quickly re.
lieve this affliction and remedy the
cause.-Ady. ~ -. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
OBJECTS ToBEING Hit y: !. Il: i.
ON HEAD WITH OLD SHOE
e so GIRL LEAVES MOTHER

Because her mother gave her, re
peated beatfngs and one one occasion
struck her on tS:e head with an old
shoe, the heel leaving a deep cash, a
young German-Hawaiian girl today
was remanded to the custody OF
friends by Circuit Judge C. w. Ash
ford. acting judge, of the juvenile
court. The girl was accompanied to
court by. the woman who desired tC
take her into her nome. 49,. i. g.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
WOULD BE NOMINEES DO
QUIET CAMPAIGNING

Three candidates for nomination for
the senate have been doing some
quiet campaigning this last week, it
is said Robert w. Single, JACK
Lucas and s.. p. Correa are the
men who have been enlisting the aid
OF their friends for the coming cam
paign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
DAILY REMINDERS
merit manicurist, Union barber shop

Expert manicurfst, Union barber shop.
ADV. 81,
Rent your house or furnished rooms
through Starr Bulletin Want AID.
Round the island IN auto, 1900.
Lewis EtsabIes. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Highland Swiss chiffon note papers
in white, or blue. Envelopes to
match. At Arleigh's on Hotel street
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
ADV.