davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
An1boy
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The next high school Literary So
ciety meeting will be held on Fri
day evening. November "a. All are
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benton, who
have made Amboy their home for
some time, have gone to Minneapolis
to live. Mr.. Benton is working for
the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany.
School District No. 27 have pur-
chased some new up-to-date school
desks and also a fine filobe. More
efficient work is expected from the
scholars in this district this year.
Professor Hanson and the Misses
Ludwig and Jensen of the Amboy
high school called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Heritage Sunday
evening.
Several farmers are working on the
road through Will Dennison's farm
and expect to try and finish the
work before it freezes too hard.
A special program was given at
the Methodist church on Sunday
evening by the ladies of the Amboy
w. G. T. u.
The sixth and seventh grades will
give an excellent Thanksgiving pro-
gram on November "a.
Mr.. Balloon, painter of Amboy
met with serious accident on Sat-
urday, breaking his right leg between
the knee and hip. He was getting
ready to go to Albert Lea and having
a catch lock on his door he could
not get into his room and tried to
climb over the transom. He lost his
balance falling to the floor and
breaking his leg. DR.. O'Connor set
the fracture and took him to Man
kato on the afternoon train Satur-
day for further treatment at the
hospital Mr.. Balloon is quite an old
man and he will be laid up for some
time
George Secrist, having bought the
balance of Ulrich Brothers stock at
Good Thunder, has transferred the
same to his new store in AmbOy and
will sell groceries besides running
his meat market.
M. o. Jenkins, formerly a cashier
in the First National bank at Amboy,
but now in a bank at st. Paul, pent
a few days with friends in and around
Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
C. A. CONGDON IS DEAD
He Was Member of the Republican
National Committee.

UNITED Press Dis oatcn.l
st. Paul, Mimi, November &c.
A. Congdon, Minnesota member of
the republican national committee,
died during the night in his room at
the st. Paul hotel. His death was
due to heart failure, aggravated by
Indigestion.
Mr.. Congdon was regarded as the
wealthiest man in Minnesota. He
came to ST. Paul to look after the
election returns. He had served in
the legislature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
PECULIAR CASE FOR COURT
Can Movie Show Employ Nom
Union Operator?
limited Press DiSpatch.1

From Tuesdays Daily.

FTOm TueSudyS DdIIys
ST. Paul, Mimi, November o.
A peculiar case has come before the
state supreme court. 1t involves the
question whether movie man can
hire a nom union operator Albert
Steffy, who has movie theatre in
Minneapolis, has hired Ray Subtle,
who does not belong to the union.
Subtle is perfectly willing to join
the union, but he says he has wife
and five children to support and he
cannot afford to undergo the six
months apprenticeship that the
union requires.
L. Blum of the Bee Hive store is
spending several days in the twin
cities on business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
Mankato State Bank
MANKATo, MIMI.

.%iooJoOV
Surplus and Undivided Profits. %. 81, 100
FRED kRON, President.
GEO. 3. OWEN, Vice President.
M. .. FRITZ, Vice President.
e. SCHOYEN, Cashier.
T. c. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
a. G, Harrington Mic Juliar
Geo B. Owen A. G. Bierbauef
Fred Kron B. Frank Pay
NJ D. Fritz Charles Schwarble
n o. Sundt August Schultz
e. Schoyen
Money, in amounts from 100000
to $20,000.00 to loan on farms at s
per cent interest. Five to ten years
with partial principal payments an
nually optional. No delays in gettins
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, 1916-11-24
Methodist Bishop Is Dead.

Baltimore, Md, November I'll
Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
died at his home here today after
protracted illness, aged eighty-two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
MILK KEEPS ON SOARING
Eggs Also Are Bringing Higher
Price; Coal Also Shooting Upward.
UNITED Press DiSpatch.1
From Tuesdav's DaYYS

UNITED Press Dispatch.1
From TUESDAYS DaTs
st. Paul, Mimi, November I'll
With eggs selling at SO cents
dozen today and famine in coal
boosting prices skyward while 80
below weather impends, milkmen
today took the remaining joy out
of life by announcing milk would go
to nine cents this week. The milky
way of joining the aeroplaning food
prices was taken because producers
are getting several cents more from
distributors, under new agree
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk of Court Krost to Roger B.
Jones and Ida B. Owens, both of Lake
Crystal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24

Miss Ida Douglas, who spent the
past week as the guest of Mrs. H. D.
Diamond, returned today to her home
It Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-24


Mixed 1t With Humor.
Mr.. Murphy mixed the leaven oil
humor with his facts and figures. He
told of what he considered the twc
greatest forces for civilization and
good in the world, which were the
Modern Woodmen of America and
Henry Ford. He told of visit to the
Ford factory and the benevoIence OF
Mr.. Ford, who employed $40 ex-con-
victs among his workmen, and gave
a standing invitation to such unfor-
tunate men to come to his factory
where they would be employed and
started on the way to manhood again
He built modern homes for them, and
paid no one in his factory, either man
or woman, less than SIS day. He
gave them a chance" and only one
out of the many had ever committed
crime and been sent to prison again
Mr.. Ford also saved erring boys, and
has large number working for him
He has a sanitarium where every
crippled child in Michigan can go
and be cured free. The Modern Wood
men of America were also saving
lives and working for the good of hui
manity. Mr.. Murphy stated than the
campaign for new members was meet
ing with excellent results, and he
hoped that this would be a banner
year and result in bringing more new
members than ever before. Following
Mr.. Murphy's talk, the meeting was
closed to the public, and large class
of about sixty members was initial
ed into the order, John L. Sunbeam
and District Deputy M S. Winthrop
being in charge. Refreshments were
served at the armory after the meet
ing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24

Prince Superior, the bull purchas-
ed by W. o. Minor, the Shorthorn
breeder of Heppner, Ore, from the
Walter Hill consignment at the Port
land Shorthorn sale in December, was
bred by Smith & White, successors to
N. P. Clark, of Minnesota. He is by
the great Ringmaster and his dam
Marion Woodhill, by Nonpariel Mar
quis, was bred by w. H. Dunwoody,
the well known Canadian breeder.
Mr.. Minor, who has only recently ac-
quired his Shorthorns and farm back
from the man who purchased the
place, says he has none in condition
yet to sell. But he was fortunate in
securing plenty of hay to go through
this hard winter and has plenty of
feed of all kinds, SO he expects to
have them in better shape by spring.
He is scarcely able to supply the de-
mand, which promises to be still
greater. Hugh Neal Is now Mr.. Mi
nors herdsman.--Rural Spirit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF MORROW COUNTY: l hereby
announce that l will be candidate
for the Office of County Clerk at the
primaries to be held May 10th, 1916.
Respectfully,
j. A. WATERS.
present incumbent.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24
FOR CORONER.

To the Republican voters of Nor
row County: l hereby announce my
candidacy for the office of Coroner
for Morrow County, subject to your
will at the primaries, May 10, 1916.
Very respectfully,
M. L. CASE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST

Baker is to get a modern dairy
plant.
Roseburg is planning $4,000 high
school.
Donald is campaigning for cheese
factory.
North Powder wants to build a
new school house.
Ashland-s15,0O0 is to be spent
remodeling hotel Oregon.
Monmouth is to get a $4,000 CO.
operative creamery plant.
Yoncolla votes April II on $780,
600 bonds for WaterWorks.
The quicksilver mine near Lon
don is to resume operations.
Marshfield -Sawmill at Isthmus In
let to be operated this month.
/ Enterprise-Roger Bros. will erect
brick, stone or concrete garage.
Portland is to have a new vaude-
vile theatre to cost s425,000.
Dallas Commercial Club is boost
ins a tank factory at that place.
The Christian church of Spring
field is planning a $1,000 addition.
The Pacific Coast Steel Co. plans
! 10 erect a 100000 plant in Portland
Eugene--Business men are pro-
noting enlarged fire brick factory
Corvallis has granted the Southern
Pacific franchise upon its own
terms.
Ontario-A district is to be formed
to develop Warm Springs irrigation
project.
The Spaulding Logging Co. will
cut 55,000,000 feet Of logs back of
Corvallis.
arshield-Wooden ware factory
to make carload daily seeking To-
cation here.
The Portland Brewing Co. has re-
sumed operations and will make non
alcoholic beer.
Annually enough water goes to
waste in Umatilla county to irrigate
100000 acres of land.
McMinnville-COunty clerk will
sell $1,000 bonds to build bridge
across Willamette slough.
Plans are on foot to irrigate 100,-
000acres of Little and Big Agency
plains in Jefferson and Crook coun
ties.
Grants Pass-The Dyer Company,
of Cleveland, o., have the contract
for erecting 100000 sugar factory
here.
Gresham-Before taking adyan-
tage of the Union high school gym
nasium students must procure ply
sician's certificate as to physical con-
ditiOn.
Independence-Wm. Riddell hired
man to catch gophers on his farm.
Result: $500 in one year at 25 cents
each, or nearly thousand dollars
from this crop.
New Industries are coming to the
state, and in many towns the erec-
tion of new buildings and new plants
have been announced. Everywhere
in the state are the signs Of steady,
consistent and encouraging growth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24
Political Column.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
PAID ADVERTISING.

wish to announce to the Demo
cratic voters of Morrow county that
| will seek the nomination for the Of
flee of County Treasurer at the com
ing primary election to be held in
May, 1915.
HANSON HUGHES.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

l hereby announce that | will be a
candidate, at the ensuing primary
election, for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Office of District Attor-
ney of Morrow County.
S. e. NOTSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24
FOR SHERIFF.

announce myself a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff, subject to the
will of the Republican voters, at the
Primary Election to be held May
10th, 1916.
GEO. McDUFFEE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24
The Federated Church.

The regular service at the FEEDER
ated church are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday, II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Federated Sunday School every
Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Federated Young Peoples Meeting
every Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Federated Missionary Society the
last Tuesday in each month.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Federated Ladies Aid meets the
End Tuesday in every month, $3.50
p. m.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
w. B. SMITH, Pastor.
Parsonage next door to the church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24

DR.. Winnard has taken special
course in treatment Of eye, ear, nose
and throat. tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14

IA, resubdivision of blocks 6, and
10, Calexico.
Fernando Villasenor ct uX. to K.
d. Goree, lot 2, block %, First addi-
tion to CaleXico.
II. p. Banta ct uX. to German Amer
lean Trust and Savings Bank, execu-
tor of estate of Frederick c. Paulin
deceased, lots and 7, block 6, Ban
ta's subdivision %, Calexico.
Mary C. Gillett to Willard F. Gil
lett, section SO, 14-17.
Addie w. Crabtree to E. G. Crab
tree, lots 36 and 81, block 8. Seeley
Charles B. Justice ct uX. to j. Por'
ter Hellings, lot II, block 8, Ell Cen
tro.
John Waterman ct uX. to Walter
Isbel Stone, lot 8, block 8, resubdivis
ion blocks 7 and of Stones Pacific
addition to Ell Centre; lot II, block 5
and lot IS, block 6, Stones Pacifi
addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
FEDERAL AID IS SOUGHT
IN FIGHT ON COYOTES

San Francisco, Jan. IA congress
sional appropriation for several thou
sand dollars will probably be asked
through the offices of the United
States public health service by con-
ference of Pacific Slope states to
stamp out coyote rabies. DR.. j. s..
Boggess, of the United States public
health service, said tonight that plans
for conference Of representatives of
California, Nevada, Oregon, Utah,
Montana, Idaho and Arizona, with
Surgeon General Rupert Blue are
under way.
"To effectively combat and eradicate
the coyote menace in these states"
said DR.. Boggess, federal aid now
seems imperative. The campaign
would have to cover wide area and
not only is effective cooperation be-
tween the contiguous and affected
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the High School
were held for half an hour without a
murmur as Miss Nath and Miss Hig-
man rendered the musical reading en-
titled "The Happy Prince" Holding
an assembly of High School people
is no mean task, but anyhow it was
accomplished this morning. Something
new and exceedingly interesting, this
number proved the most popular of
the year.
Word received from the Calexico
High School confirmed the rumor
that their basketball team would be
on hand to play according to sched-
ule tomorrow Saturday. The Ca
leXico team was unable to play Braw-
ley last Saturday on account of sick
ness. The two teams, boys and girls,
will therefore be here to meet FL
Centre on the courts Of the latter at
1870 Saturday afternoon. The time
has been set easrlier on account of
the two games and the distance which
the CaleXico people have to go. The
regular admission of 10 cents will
be charged for this double-header.
Imperial will play Holtville at Holt
vile also. This will be Imperial.
first game and Holtville's second
Brawley has played no games yet anC
will not play until January %, wher
they will meet Ho!tville.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
H. M. BUMP is LAID
IN HIS FINAL REST

Funeral services for Harry Marvin
Bump, the well known Jasper rancher,
who was killed in an automobile ac--
cident Sunday, were conducted at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the,
Shafer chapel in FL Centre. A large
number of Calexico friends attended.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. A. E. Schultz. H. H. Griswold
sang "Face to Face" and quartette
composed of Mrs. Haas, Mrs. McKus-
ick and Messrs. Buck and Griswold,
sang Saved by Grace" "Safe in the
Arms OF Jesus" and LEAD. kindly
Light" and at the grave in Ever
green cemetery, "In the Sweet Bye
and Bye"
Mr.. Bump was born February IL,
1869, in Illinois. He was married on
November 2, 1890, in Kansas to Zep-
porah Bragg. He is survived by eight
children-Mrs. Bertha Iiams, and Ina.
Fern, Helen, Ruth, Daniel, Marvin and
Allen Bump.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14

Whenever the president and his wife
motor their machine is driven by a
secret service man, with another on
the front seat beside him. A second
car with never less than three other
guards trails as close behind as pos
sible. The door Of the car is always
off the latch and the men inside are
ready to leap out at the first sight
of need.
When Mrs. Wilson returns to Wash
ington she will be sleuthed no longer.
There the presidet's wife is only
guarded on special occasions, but on
her trips to New York or other cities
the eyes of two secret service mS
will never lose her throughout the
day.
But the real Wilson honeymoon will
not begin until the famous pair leave
the White House and return to private
life. Then they will have a wedding
tour through which they cannot be
sleuthed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14

guests, save they were better dressed
After considerable speculation the
guests reached the conclusion the two
good-looking well-built young men
were the most intimate of the pres
ident's bodyguards. 1t was observed
that in a crowd their right hands sell
dom left their pockets. No one needs
to be told what those pockets hid.
Usually the president has a body
guard of but five. For the honey
moon the number was increased by
two sleuths-one from Cleveland, one
from Pittsburg.
The bane of the honeymoon squad
is the camera man. The newspaper
correspondents, here with orders to
trail the president wherever he goes,
have certain standing with the de-
tectives. They know the rules of the
game and obey them. But the snap
shot artist knows no ethics and the
secret service men treat him like an
outlaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
GIOVANNIGOES FREE
ON MURDER CHARGE

Saturnino di Giovanni was acquitted
late yesterday of the charge of muir
dering Nick Celli, both Italians, when
the latter failed to make payment
of bill, Giovanni pleading guilty
in self-defense. J. F. Seymour, his
attorney, made a hard fight for him
and won a decisive victory. The men,
bers of the jury were: Harry, C. Ben
nett, Willard Carpenter, Clyde Cen
try, Joseph A. Hopkins, A. l.. Hickey,
Leslie Lyall, Leslie Mcconnell, ]. Ches-
ter Vaughn, Clyde H. Larey, Frank
Preston, l.. A. Hobby, J. A. Robin
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
Martial Law Proclaimed For Ell Paso To Stop Rioting
To Open Dry Campaign
Throughout Valley Sunday

the Ell Centre Methodist church at IL,
at the Alamo Friends church at 3 and
at the Ell Centre Presbyterian church
at 1880.
Rev. S. T. Montgomery visits the
FL Centre Baptist church at IL and
the Seeley Union church at 1880.
Rev. E. w. Pasko will be in the
Holtville Methodist church at IL, will
conduct workers meeting for Holt
Vile people in the same church at 3,
and in the evening at 1880 in the
Christian church will address union
congregation of the Christian, Baptist,
Nazarene and the Alamo Brethren
churches.
In Calexico at II Judge J. H. Thom-
as of Santa Ana will speak in the
Congregational church and c. w. Hen
sci in the Methodist church at the
same hour. The latter will conducr
the Calexico workers conference a
3 in the Methodist church, and will
also address the Heber Methods,
church in the evening.
On the 23rd a similar program, COW
ering the northern part of the valley,
will be carried out, details of which
will be announced in a later issue.
C. w. Hensel, one of three campaign
Organizers for Southern California, is
the state committee representative
who arranged the above program OF
meetings. Mr. Hensel has been as
/ signed as organizer to Imperial and
San Diego counties and will give all
his time throughout the campaign to
this section of the state
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
CALEXICO SUPPLIES
FRENCH ARMY MOUNTS

CaleXico Chronicle: AS horse con-
tractor for the French army, Fred
Dato, member of the well known local
family, returned here yesterday and
it is probable that he will buy up a
bunch of animals in the valley. With
E. X. Cassab of San Francisco, Dato
has a contract with Dodge Brothers
of New York to purchase 25,OOO
horses.
eve have bought about 5000 al
ready" he said yesterday. "While the
Allies have shipped 100000 horses
from this country, the Pacific coast
has hardly been touched. Most of
the horses have been bought in Okla
homa and in the Denver market. |
am going to Los Angeles tonight, but
shall return and see what there is
available in the valley. We ship the
animals to New York by express and
400 is the minimum number. Captain
Sarratt and DR.. Laffon, who are the
crack inspectors for the French army
are now at Denver, but are going to
Los Angeles Tuesday. They examine
IT'S horses in a day and would hardly
come here to inspect small number
Then, another thing-farmers general
ly put high price on their stock
much higher than the big ranches
where they sell them in lots of a hun.
dred"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
EVOLUTION OF MONROE INTO
PAN-AEMRICAN DOCTRINE

would, with their physical as we'll as
moral force, stand together for the
protection of the threatened republic.
With such doctrine recognized and
approved by all the republics, a great
step forward in the direction of per-
manent peace, not only for Pan-Amer-
lea, but for all the world, will have
been taken.
The republics of America must stand
together to meet any possible eventu-
alities which may develop at the end
of the present European war.
Therefore, the need for the new
Pan-American doctrine; and the hope
freely expressed in the minds of the
delegates to this congress that such a
doctrine may gain new impetus from
the spirit and environment of this
great international gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14

The next two Sundays, January 1f
and 90, are to be important days in
Imperial Valley. On these two dates
the initial move is to be made in the
campaign for "dry" California. Al
the invitation of the representative
from the state headquarters of the
California Campaign Federation every
church in the six larger cities of the
Valley, together with almost all the
churches in the outlying sections, are
cooperating to make these two Sun
days great "field days." in auguratne
the "dry" campaign.
As shown by the appended sched'
ule, the "field day. involves the open
ing of the Valley churches, both morn
ing, afternoon or evening, for regular
services or union mass meetings, at
which speakers from state headquar-
ters will present the campaign plans
that are now operating throughout the
state. The speakers will likewise give
opportunity to all to.pledge contribu
tions, on the monthly basis, towart
the conduct of the campaign. The
funds necessary for the statewide ant
local campaigns are to be raiset
largely in this manner-a host Of
small gifts.
On the 10th, H. A. Wheeler, South
fern California superintendent of thu
campaign, will speak in the Ell Cen
tro Christian church at IL and con
duct at 3 a meeting for workers as
sembled from all FL Centre churches
DR.. Guy w. Wadsworth will be il
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-14
Whole Nation Wrought Up Over the
Butchery of Nineteen Peaceful
Americans in Mexico and Interven-
tion May Come.

Ell Paso, Jan. 14.-Martial law has
been established here because Of the
resentment of the Americans to the
butcheries by Mexicans and the threat
of serious rioting.
A plan to form regiment, COM
posed of 1000 American mining men,
for the purpose of entering Mexico
and running down the bandits re-
sponsible for the massacre of Ameri-
cans at Santa Ysabel, was formulated
at a meetig here here, it was leared
today.
At the meetig it was decided to
present the plan today to officials of
the de facto Mexican government,
with view Of securing the sanction
of the Carranza government.
A large number Of Americans, it
was stated, have already volunteered
to join the force, and foreign mining
corporations had offered to supply
the necessary arms and ammunition.
A rumor was circulated here today
to the effect that three Americans
had been slain in the Cananea dis
trict of Sonora, in the vicinity of the
elps-Dodge property. 1t could not
be verified here.
General Jose Rodriguez has been
captured near MADEIRA, Chihuahua, by
Americans, according to reports re-
ceived here. A message received from
MADEIRA stated that number of Rod
riguez's men were killed and the
Americans are calling for help.
Rodriguez was met in a pitched