davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
PLACED UNDER DISCIPLINE
Refractory Provinces Must Obey
Edicts of Russian Bosses.

IUnlteU TTISS DISpdICHJ
Petrograd, Russia, November L.
The government today issued a de-
cree placing two refractory provinces
under discipline. The province ot
Finland is placed under the control
of the army on the northeastern
front. The province of Ukrania is
placed under even more drastic dis
cipline, as the money supplies from
the general Russian government are
cut off from that province.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
ORDER OF THE COURT
Judge w. L. comstock Hands Dow

Judge w. L. Comstock Hands Down
One in Gross Case.
Judge w. L. Comstock today filed
orders in suits between Blue Earth
county and Elizabeth M. Gross over
a tax and over an assessment for a
new judicial ditch on the southwest
quarter of section II, Lincoln town.
ship. The tax was held valid, but
the assessment was not. The result
will be that that part of the judicial
ditch will be eliminated.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
Castor Means Indicted.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Concord, N. c., November 1.-Gaston
Means was indicted today by the
grand jury for numbering Mrs. Maude
A. King, wealthy widow here last
August.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
Builders Exchange Meet.

The Builders Exchange held a
gathering last evening at the club
rooms in the Coughlin building and
talked over matters for the common
good. A lunch was had together at
the Empress cafe.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
Miners Are on Strike.

Pittsburg, Kan, November RE
jecting the Kansas City agreement
made with the fuel administration.
the miners of twenty-one Kansas coal
mines struck today, tying up the
mines.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
Patriotic PROGRAM.

Everyone is cordially invited to
attend program and basket social
at District 1O9 (Rapidan damn Fri
day evening, November 9. A part
of the program will be patriotic.
Come.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
General Shortage Of Labor

UNITED Press DSpatchJ
|. Washington, November 5.-That there
lis general shortage of labor, but whole
some industrial activity throughout the
country was announced today by the
federal industrial commission.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
GUILTY OF MURDER
VERDICT BY Jurors
But On Lesser Degree Than
True Bill Called For
ENDS ROSE NDAHL CASl
Defendant Will Be Sentenced At
Redwood Falls Tomorrow
Morning
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
At about 1880 O'clock this morn
ing the jury returned verdict oi
mt {, r. in the second degree. Rosen-
dahl will be given his sentence to-
morrow morning. He was indicted fol-
murder in the first degree.
After a speedy trial, the case OF
William Rosendahl, charged with the
Staying of C. E. Lamberton at Red
wood Falls June "a, last, went to the
jury last night The trial began in the
district court at Redwood Falls on
Monday. There was no sensational
evidence produced. The stories did not
differ from those which we're published
at the time of the shooting. Rosen-
dahl claimed that he shot in self-de-
fenSe. tt
The following jurymen were selected
to decide the fate of the defendant
T. H. Crocker, John Fox, p c.. Fos-
sum, Jacob Hess, Ed Harrington
Thomas Johnson, John Kuck, Walter
Milbradt John Mckay, L. P. Olson
]. A. Satin and Max Arndt. hl
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
BANK WAS ROBBED
Michigan Institution Was "Touched;"
Osten Is Notified.

Osten Is Notified.
Sheriff Anton Osten has received
word from Sheriff e. r. Eaton of Kali
amazoo, Mich, telling Of a bank
robbery at Climax, Mich. The thieves
are believed to have gotten away in
a Ford automobile. The money that
they took is understood to consist
partly of mutilated paper money and
partly of bent gold and silver coins.
A reward of $500 is offered for the
apprehension of the thieves.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
FRANK CHAMPION KILLED

Famous American Aviator Meets
Death In Exhibition.
Toxic, japan, November Frank
Champion, the famous American
aviator, was killed today in an exhi-
bition, here.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
TICKET AGENT ROBBED
Employee of Omaha Road Says
He Was Attacked BY
Masked Men
rAssociated Prezs Dispatch. ]

Duluth, Mimi, November 5.-Two
masked men entered the office of Ayl-
mer Ltbarom, ticket clerk at the
Omaha depot here, shortly after the
Canadian Northern left for Winni-
peg last night, bound and gagged Le-
baron and escaped with $1,000 in
currency, according to Lebaron's
statements.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
Completed Ditch SURVEY

Roy Allison has just completed the
survey on county ditch "a in Butter
nut Valley township, 2,200 feet long.
The Mankato free press., 1917-11-09
National Safety League Meeting.

NdtIondI SdTety EedguS WcStH'S'
The National Safety League of
Mankato will hold meeting at the
city hall tomorrow night at eight
o'clock.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
M. &. Church, South.

The Poverty Social given by our
Senior League last Friday night was
quite success. Sunday school was
very good last Sunday considering the
weather. We had 81 present. The
congregation at the morning hour was
not as large as usual on account OF
the rain. But the night congregation
was fine.
The Leagues we're all well attended
and Interesting. Sunday school next
Sunday at 9:45 a, m, You who do not
attend Sunday school miss a great
deal. Why not be new scholar next
Sunday? Preaching at II a. m. and
7:15 p. m. by the pastor. The pastor
begins a series of three sermons on
the Means of Grace" next Sunday
morning. The first in the series will
be on Prayer" Would like to have
all of our people present TO hear this
message. The subject at night will
be Back to Bethel" All the Leagues
meet at usual hours Sunday. Every
body cordially invited to attend all OF
our services. Good music. Comfort
able place OF worship. A cordial wei.
come extended to all who come.-A. E.
Holloway, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
EXERCISES AT BAlNES SCHOOL

The graduating exercises Of Eigh'h
Grade at Baines school, January l9th'
vas an important as well as very
interesting occasion. The children at
tending this rural school gave EVIL
Seuce of good training and develop
ment of capabilities that will IN fu-
ture bring good results. The opening
song by school followed with Class
History by Miss Kirby Wilson, was
full of beautiful suggestions, The de-
bate of Sylvie Morris and Ralph Terry
an. Safest Means of Travel-Subma-
rine or Aeroplane," was so skllfully
handled the audience was left In a
state of perplexity as to which. Read
-ipg Quotations on education from dlf-
ferent authors) by Miss Lucille Holt,
was a high standard Of excellence ana
accorded well with Miss Hollis am
bitious desires. The Folk Games In
Costume" by the little folks OF the
school was a lovely transition from
xraver subjects to the "Shoe maker
and Jumping Jacks But the splen'
did contribution, and deep resonance
of harmony in the clapping Of hands
and patting of feet, brought the chill
dren an outburst Of triumph as the
audience fairly shrieked with ap-
plause. "Class Prophecy" by Miss
Merle Toney, was gem-and she as
skilled magician lifted the Futures
veil for twenty years and found her
class, as a whole, enjoying the null
Interpretation of success in their va
rious vocations. Neutrality, by Os.
Watkins, as a National idea, has been
much abused, but its basis OF SOUND
BUSINESS principles and its value was
nteliigently brought out by the young
speaker in a very satisfactory man
ser to his audience. Address to the
Graduating Glass by Hon. Hugh A.
pinsmore, was highly commendable in
breadth of vision-backed by the ex-
plicitness of experience, The presen-
tation of Diplomas was an important
spoch to each one interested-and
should be the basis Of continued i'm
rrsvement. Glass song by school and
friends closed the evenings exercises
and for the energetic services and
ruiaance Of the proficient teacher,
MRS. Marion II. Crump, parents and
children went home grateful and
happy.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
January 25th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Stephen
A. Williams Of Marble, Arkansas who
on July eth, 1912, made Homestead
Entry No. 0l0l2O, for S IL Sc Ia
Section "a, Township is North, Range
25 West, Fifth Principal Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to esablish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver United States
Land Office, at Harrison Arkansas, on
the 7th day of March, 1917
The claimant names as witnesses
G. w. Couch and Harvey Adams, OF
Marble, Ark; Sam Hiten and Will
Hatfield, Of Alabam, Arkansas
BRlCE b. HUDGINS, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas,
January 25th, 1917
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Couch, OF Marble, Arkansas, who,
on September 18th, 1911, made Home.
stead Entry, No, 0S759, for SW Ia
NV Ia, N l.2 SW Ia and NV Ia SIC
Ia Section "a, Township Is North,
Range 25 West, Fifth Principal Meri.
dian, has filed notire Of intention to
make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver United
States Land Office, at Harrison, Ark,
on the 7th day of March, 1917,
The claimant names as witnesses !;
Stephen A. Williams, OF Marble, Ark, !;
Sam Hiten, VIII Hatfield and Riley
Roberts, OF Alabam, Arkansas.
BRICE B. HUDGINS, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas
January 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Wilmer
II. Potter, OF Kingston, Ark, who, on
Jan. Gath, 1914, made homestead entry
No. 0l19l0, for w l.2 NV Ia, Section
s and Il 1.2 NE Ia Section 8, Township
16 North, Range 23 West, Fifth Prin
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of In
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, United States Land Office, al
Harrison, Arkansas, on the goth day
of February, 1917.
The claimant names az witnesses
George Aired, Torrance Walter, Ery
Eoff and Watt Sims, all OF Dinsmore
Arkansas.
BRICE b. HUDGINS, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
REV. A. n. SYKES DISCUSSES
HIS WlFE'S TROUBLE
Minister OF the Gospel Thinks It His
Duty to Make Statement About
Wonderful Change.


Wonderful Change.
II is seldom indeed, that men Of
prominence, especially ministers of the
gospel, willingly express their indebt-
edness publicly to proprietary medi-
cine. However, when medicine OBJ
tains that singular purity and eff
cheney that is shown by the uniform
preparation, Tanlac, statements from
our best citizens are to be considered
thoroughly commensurate with the
good that is actually being accom-
plished.
Rev. A. H. Sykes, Pastor Of the
Watkins Park Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, Tenn, prominent not only
as minister of the gospel, but pOpu-
lar as a man and citizen who has been
true to his friends and every trust ever
reposed in him, said recently:
For the past ten months Mrs.
Sykes has been in very delicate health,
suffering from bad stomach and kid
ney troubles, which gradually devel-
oped into a general nervous break
down. At times her condition became
alarming and | frequently sought med
ical advice, but nothing we could do
for her seemed to bring relief.
"In fact, she suffered so long and so
much that | feel it my duty to let
everyone know what this medicine has
done for her For several months her
condition was such that she had to
remain in bed, and as last resort |
decided to let her try Tanlac.
Il am a conservative man and have
always been skeptical regarding the
use of proprietary medicines, but this
case has certainly proven an except
ion | am now firmly convinced that
Tanlac is a medicine of great power
and extraordinary merit. | do not
think | have ever seen anything to
give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes
had taken only two-thirds Of a bottle
of this medicine when we began to
notice a marked improvement in her
condition. In less than a week from
the time she began taking it she was
able to sit up and is today able to help
with the household duties. Before she
began taking Tanlac she had fearful
pains in her side, and suffered con-
stantly from sour stomach and indi-
gestion and was intensely nervous.
These distressing symptoms, | am
thankful to say, have entirely disap'
peared, her appetite has returned and
she seems to relish everything she
eats. She sleeps better and is gain
ing strength and flesh rapidly. | think
it only a question of short time until
her health Is fully restored.
"Tanlac has certainly proven a Ie-
markable remedy in her case and will
do all you claim for it. | cheerfully
recommend II to my friends"
Tanlac is sold by Coffman & Kirby
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
December Goth, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Onimus
A, Light, OF Venus, Arkansas, who, on
July Is, 1918, made Homestead Entry
No, 0ll26l, for w IL Sc IA, Section
81. Township l5 North, Range "a West
Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice OF intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver United States Land or
flee at Harrison, Arkansas, on the Isl
day OF February, 1917.
The claimant names as witnesses
sam Russell, OF George, Ark; William
Maggard, OF George, Ark; Sidney G.
Johnson, OF Boston, Ark, and Willard
Carpenter, OF Wharton, ARK
BRICE B. HUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Cams Fruit Growers Meeting.

AT a meeting last Saturday after
noon the Capps Fruit Growers Asso-
citation voted to use the home made
Lime Sulphur solution in preference
to the commercial and thereby effect
cutie a saving in the cost Of spray
material. To that end the business
manager was instructed to purchase a
car load Of commercial ground sui
phur.
The question Of seed potatoes was
also discussed and steps taken towards
securing good seed at reasonable
cost.
All fruit growers of this section are
urged to attend the Farmers Snort
Course at Fayetteville during Hortl'
culiural week, January 20 to February
4 Inclusive. 1t will pay every fruit
grower, large or small, to attend this
cSurse.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, U' 5
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas
January 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that William
II. Ketchum, Of Harrison, Arkansas
Route No.. 4, who on February 10th
1914, made Homestead Entry No
Oll9SS, for SW IA SIC Ia, Section 7
Township 10 North, Range 20 West
Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, United States Land or
flee, at Harrison, Arkansas, on the
23rd day of February, 1917.
The claimant names az witnesses
John Petit, Ernest Moss, Sherman
Kendall and Robert Cox, all Of Har
rison, Arkansas,
BRICE B. HUDGINS Register
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
NO MORE WHisKEY SHIPMENTS.

On Monday last each branch OF the
Arkansas legislature passed the bone
dry" prohibition bill with only four
votes against it in each house.
At $3.50 p. m, Wednesday, Governor
Brough signed the bill, and all liquors
not in transit at that hour VIII lie
subject to its penalties.
Under the provisions OF the act 1t
will be unlawful to ship liquor into
the state, except as medicine, or to
be in possession of same.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. s..
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas.
January 9th, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that EiI q.
Gaylor, Of Wlllcockson, Arkansas. who.
on February Sth, 1910, made Home
stead Entry No, 069bS, for W IL SW
IA, Section 20, Township II North.
Range 20 West. Fifth Principal Meri.
dian, has filed notice Of Intention to
make five year proof. 10 establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver OF United
States Land Office, q Harrison. Ark,
on the 14th day Of February, 1917.
The claimant nanls az witnesses:
J. c. Jackson, V. A. Smith, James
Stacey and Frank Bacohus, all of
Willcockson, Arkansas
BRlCE B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
BIG RAILROAD SUIT.

The Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad Company has filed suit
,x,iast the Kansas City and Southern
Railroad for $19O,OOO in damages paid
and losses resulting from the Upton
yora disaster OF 1914, In which the
n e. N. A. motor collided with a
X. C. 8. train and many passengers
vsrc killed. The road settled the va
risus damage suits that resulted and is
nov suing the X. c. s. for that amount,
alleging that the latter road was really
reasonable for the accident.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27

Mayor r. M. Fellows endorses the
policy of "City Manager" as tried out
by Bentonville and number of the
towns of this and other states 1t is
the old story of the advantages Of hav'
ing a man continuously on the job,
and a policy which should appeal to
all good business men,
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27

President Wilson at 60 says he is
in better health than he has been at
any time within the last ten years.
He plays golf every day the weather
permits, goes to bed seldom later than
II D. m, and gets up early, long life
to him, and may God bless him.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27

Thomas A. Edison has surprised his
admirers by not being at work for the
past few days. The fact that he has
been successfully working out pneu-
nonia problem explains the seeming
phenomenon of repose.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
ntE HARRISON TIMES.
J. r. NEWMAN, Editor.

Despite the high cost of paper Ger,
many is ready and willing to use a
few scraps in treaty maxim.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27

That the esteemed West" had a
nice time Christmas seems to be the
Srrvent hope of the grateful South"
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
COSTLY CHIMES FOR CADETS
Big Set Of Bells Is Being Made for
Chapel at United States Military
Academy at West Point.

What is said to be the most costly
chime Of bells in America and one of
the most musical sets in existence is
now being made at the foundry of the
Meneely Bell company Of Troy, N. Y,
for the massive tower of Cadet chapel,
Rev. H. P. Silver, chaplain, at the
United States military academy, West
Point, as the gift of Mrs. James NJ.
LawtOn, in memory of her father, the
late Maj. Gen. Robert Anderson. who
was graduated from the academy in
1925, and whose brilliant command of
Fort Sumner at the outbreak of the
Civil war has thrilled millions of read.
ers of American history, says the
Watchman-Examiner.
There will be IL bells in the chime,
the largest weighing nearly two tons
and measuring Sc inches at it's mouth.
The cadet chapel is of stone, quarried
from rock found on the military
grounds and cost to build about half
a million dollars. It's commanding po-
sition on the hill back from the Hud-
son river makes an ideal place for
bells, and the patriotic airs from the
chime will sound throughout the beau
tiful highlands. in the midst of which
the military academy is situated. and
prove source of inspiration to the fu-
ture generals of the United States
army that will always linger with them
pleasantly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
CHAPTER XXI.
Erederlea,s Paradox.

freoer1CG0 PARADOX.
Two days later Rodney walked in
on Frederick at breakfast, alone.
"Hello" Frederick said, holding out
a hand to him, but not rising. "Just
In time."
"Don't ring" he said quickly. 1--WE
had all want. My train got in an
hour ago and had q try at the sta.
ton restaurant
"Well. sit down, anyway" said
Frederick. She reached out a cool,
soft hand and laid it on one of Rod
ney's which rested Imply on the table.
There was rather a long silence-ten
seconds, perhaps. Then:
allow did you find out about it,"
Rodney asked.
They were both too we'll accustomed
to these telepathic shortcuts to take
any note Of this one. Shed seen that
he knew. Just with her first glance at
him there in the doorway; and some
thing a little tenderer and gentler
than most Of her caresses about this
one, told him that she did.
"Harrtet's back" she said. "She got
in day before yesterday. Constance
said something to her about It, think
ing she knew. They've thought all
along that you and knew. too" And
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20

this beastly place now-tonight. We're
going home. We can leave an address
for the trunk. II 1t never comes, SO
much the better"
Again all she could do was to ask
him, with q bewildered stammer, what
he meant.
Because" she added, II can't go
home yet. Tve-only started"
"Started!" he echoed. "Do you
think I'm going to let this beastly
farce go any further?"
And with that he told her what
had happened in his office that after
noon, told her of the attitude of his
friends. how they'd all known about
it-undoubtedly had come to see for
themselves, and, out of pity or con-
tempt, hadn't told him. He told
her how he'd felt, sitting there in
the theater. He accused her as his
wrath burned brighter. of having Sc
lected the thing to do that would hurt
him worst, of having borne q grudge
against him and avenged 1t.
It was the ignoblest moment of his
life, and he knew 1t. The accusa-
tions he was making against her were
nothing to those that were storing up
in his mind against himself.
He didn't look at her as he talked,
and she didn't interrupt; said no word
of denial or defense. The big out.
burst spent itself. He lapsed into an
uneasy silence, got himself together
again. and went on trying to restate
his grievance-this time more reason
ably, retracting a little. But under
her continued silence he grew weak
ly irritated again.
When at last she spoke, he turned
his eyes toward her and saw sort of
frozen look in her dull white face that
he had never seen in 1t before. Her
intonation was monotonous, her voice
scarcely audible.
II guess understand" she said. II
don't know whether wish I were dead
or not. If I'd died when the babies
were born. But I'm glad l
came away when did. And I'm glad"
she gave faint shudder there ut the
alternative, I'm glad I've got Job
and that can pay back that hundred
dollars I owe you. I've had it quite
a while. But I've kept it. hoping you
might find out where was and come
to me, as you did, and that we might
have chance to talk. I thought I'd
tell you how I'd earned 1t, and that
you'd be little-proud with me
about it, proud that I could pay it
back so sOon.'
She smiled little over that, a smile
he had to turn away from. II sup
pose I'll be glad, some day, that
it all happened; that met you and
loved you and had the babies, even
though it's all had to end" she shud.
dered again, like this"
1t wasn't till he tried to speak that
her apparent calm was broken. Then,
with sudden frantic terror in her
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION
While You Sleep With cuticura Soap
and Ointment-TriaI Free.

On retiring, gently smear the face
with Cuticura Ointment, wash off in
five minutes with Cuticura Soap and
hot water, and continue bathing a few
minutes with the Soap. The influence
of this treatment on the pores extends
through the night.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20

eyes, she begged him not to-begged
him to go away, If he had any mercy
for her at all, quickly and without
word. In sort of daze he obeyed
her.
The tardy winter morning, looking
through her grimy window, found her
sitting there, just as she'd been when
he closed the door.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
A Poor Counter.

"He's an expert accountant"
II don't believe it. played golf
with him the other day and the score
he handed in convinced me that he
never studied arithmetic"
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Just So.

Just So.
"Their love-making's course was per.
fectly even."
"How odd!"
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Plenty Of 1t.

"Bragley says his new house is heat
ed with hot air."
"Then it is we'll heated. I've heard
Bragley talk