davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of
Blue Earth. Dist riot Court Sixth In

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Blue Earth. District Court, Sixth Jul
dicial District
Mertie ID. Kelly and Clayton L. Kelly,
her husband; Mary b. Pew, a widow
John f. Pew, a single, person, and s.
B. Wilson. as guardian of the Estate
OF Mary Pew, Minor, Plaintiffs, VS..
Francis d. Pew and Clara F. Pew. his
wife; Samuel C. Pew (Known as
Charles s. Pew and Esther B. Pew.
his wife; Emma j. Ryley. a widow .
Margaret La Rue and c. w. La Rue,
her husband; George E. Pew and Belle
Pew. his wife; Mary A.. Cornish, a
widow; Annie c. Pew, as guardian of
the Estate of Michael A. Pew, an in
competent person, and Annie G. Pew.
wife of said incompetent person; John
F. Pew, a single person, George ".
Pew and Mrs. George ". Pew, his wife,
and all other persons unknown having
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02

visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Braley, 511 South Broad street
Miss Pauline Koke spent the week
end as the guest of her brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E.
Lambert of Madelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Grosky of
Good Thunder spent Sunday visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Owens and
Mrs. Owen Williams of Lake Crystal
were shoppers in the city Saturday.
C. A. Sands of Adrian, Mimi, is
in Mankato today getting our adver-
Using matter preparatory to his re-
moval to Great Falls, Mont. There
he will handle the land sales for the
Boyle Land company and the Man
kato- Montana company, both COM
panies being largely owned by Man
kato business men. Mr.. Sands re-
Gently disposed of his interest in the
First National bank at Adrian where
he had been president for several
years.
Attorney S. B. Wilson and A. L.
Goldenstar spent the day in st.
Peter, attending ditch hearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hirsch of Albert
Lea, who were guests at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blum and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Szamet, left today for
Waterfowl, where they will visit
with relatives,
Miss Magdeline Amundson, who
was a guest at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George
Koenig, has gone to Letcher, S. D.,
for a visit In April she will go to
her home in Vancouver.
Judge w. L. Comstock and Court
Reporter w. B. Davies of the district
court went to St. James today to hold
a special term of that court.
c. B. Grover, assistant engineer in
the office of County Surveyor Allison,
Saturday from Ames, Iowa,
where he attended meeting of the
Iowa Engineers society. Mr.. Grover
says there is little snow in Iowa.
Autos have been running there all
the winter
Perry L. Hole of Chicago, vice
president of the Eastern Viavi COM
pany, was in the city Saturday, and
visited at the local Viavi office. The
Southern Minnesota Viavi company
has annexed 316 to their suite of rooms
in the Coughlan- Hickey building.
Mrs. W. H. Hamley left for Min
neapolis today to be with her mother,
Mrs. M. Pierce, who is ill.
Mrs. William Bittner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustaf Beske and son of Mime
sofa Lake, have gone to Hector, Mimi,
where they will visit relatives.
Miss Eva Hover spent Sunday with
friends at st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Korsell of Chi
cago spent Sunday as guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Korsell.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sperra spent
Sunday visiting with relatives in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Haines of Owa-
tonna arrived Saturday and wer-
guests over Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Schippel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
From Mondays Daily.

From MonudyS Odiiy'
II. Montague of Helena, Mont, was
a business caller in the city between
trains Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. s. Smith Of Sioux Falls. s. D.,
visited friends in the city Saturday,
enroute to Maine to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Miss Maude Jones of Bismarck. N.
-, was in the city Saturday, visiting
friends.
Misses Grace and Theodore Wells Of
winona spent a few hours in the city
Saturday afternoon.
George Pass, Jr., architect, went
today to De1evan, Mimi, to see the
school board about the erection OF
q new. school house there.
Attorney C. ]. Laurisch went to
CT Paul today on legal business.
Attorney S. B. Wilson transacted
trsiness in st. Peter today.
MISSES Madge Schumacher and
Eqorence Gale of Springfield visited
friends in the city Sunday.
C. E. Rodekuhr, who has spent two
weeks visiting relatives in the north
ern part of the state around Fergus
Fails and other points returned to his
home Saturday evening and will take
nm his duties in the blacksmith shop
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lindholm are
snending few days in the cities.
Miss Winnifred Walden is spending
a few days with friends at Pillsbury
academy in Owatonna. Miss Walden
attended the academy and is visiting
with former friends and class mates
there. .,sx- -
Miss Ruby Knapp of Winona is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
HORSE AND CALVES BURNED
Barn Of Robert !. Jones Was De-
stroyed BY Fire Today.

barn OF nopeTt ]. JoHSS was De-
stroyed BY Fire Today.
Robert /. Jones, living on the
Hoffman road, east of A. H. Spauld-
ing's farm, lost barn and some
stock by fire at 1870 this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were attending
a funeral at Lake Crystal at the
time, but their son, Emerson, dis
covered the blaze. He had just re-
turned home. No one knows how
the fire started. The neighbors
turned out to help fight the flames
but all efforts were in vain, for the
fire had gained too much Roadway
before it was discovered. One horse,
two calves, a Ford auto and some
hay were destroyed. The loss is
valued at $1,000. Mr.. Jones is ex-
pecting to rebuild right away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
PROVIDES PAY FOR GUARDS
Bill That Is Coming Before House
On Tuesday.
From MONDAYS Daily.

The bill introduced in the legisla-
ture by Representative Henry
Steen and G. H. Moeller which pro-
poses to pay fifty cents a day to the
state troops who were sent to the
Mexican border, was made special
order for II a. m. Tuesday. The bill
involves an appropriation not to ex-
coed 100000. The only objection
voiced against it was that it should
have been sent to the committee on
appropriations for report. Rep
resentative H. H. Harrison, whose
close attention to appropriations
has gained him the title of the
watchdog of the house," spoke in
favor of placing the bill on special
orders.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
Gerard Sails For Havana.

IASSOclated PreSS DISpatch.J
Corunna, Spain, Tuesday, Via of
Paris, February 2S.-James Gerard,
former ambassador at Berlin, sailed
today on the steamship. Infanta Is
ISABEL for Havana. The steamer is
expected to reach there March s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
They Will Appear at the Mankato
Theater On Sunday.

William Grayson and Joe Metcalf,
two of the men who participated in
the Winnipeg to st. Paul dog derby,
will be at the Mankato theatre. on
Sunday The dogs will be Shown also.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
For Universal Military Training.

Washington. February 2S.-The
senate committee on military affairs
today reported favorably the bill for
universal military training.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATION.

State of Minnesota, County of Blue
Earth, in Probate Court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
Zoos DROP in Price.

Eggs took a drop Of nine cents in
price today.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-20
Rear.l, 60 Advise R~ei,tran,s

Rexistran,s are advised that Legal
Advisory Boards. as hereinafter
named. viii 81, in the di<trie, court
room in the court house In La Junta.
on the dates named. for the purpose
OF assisting resistran,s in preparing
qss<fion naircs.
The boards will ST, from a. m.
70 p m
All reristrAnts needing assistance
should apply to the advisory board.
rather than to the registration
board
Legal Advisory Board No I. will
81, on December 18th. :.d and sisf.
January sth and 18th NJ p Miller.
J. N. Tayior. Fred W. Cuekow. Reg
Garvin. A X. Slower. C, W MILL
ken.
Advisory Board No. :. ~ill sit on
December i-,h. .s,h. January "a
sth and isth. C. A. Klgore. A. b.
Wallis. Fred A. Sahin. W. c Spor-
i-6er. A : Marshall. J T. urdise
Legal ADVISORY Beard No, ;. will
at On DeeeHber isth. .sth. January
ID. ioth and i-th- A ]. REYNOLDS.
clyde T Davis. ". b Goh;n. ". NJ
Berry. $ ; Phnnps }. B. Ryan
Lse&i ADVISORY Board Ne. Z. VII
81; On D~-o.aher is;h. ana. January
.tA. ane lila. c Z S1hiz. II W.
Allez. Z ". Nepaniei J. L. Weaver.
r ". Bcney. ". c. Steeie-
Legal Atsisorr BoArt No. S. VII
81, o. D~ssahss -e,A. .s;s. January
s,A sz1 18th Perry Z Williams
Il N. Ninor. L c Gieaa. sherman
Ball = J. NxeKie. r Je<se Roe~rts-
Legal Advisory BoArc Nc. &. all
~ % p~e~as-s -is,. -s;A- jazsary
-th 2.e itth ioS L eohlr. y O
Rsssen c. c. Hearasserxer. J. c.
Narrzdar. r c TS4e. IAnses Riax-
tHE
Registrars sAo1le eu; cst asd
ss~, tets zossce Ter refere.oe
" W MCDANIEL
Y c. GLENN.
FRED A sABrN.
Legal A&vtso-y B<arz for oee-e
4 C-H-y
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-20

when We put = plant into . town.
We came here as one Of you and
We would like to see the town do
well and We appreciate any cooper
alton we can get.
Mr.. Page gave opportunity for
questions which, developed the fol
lowing facts in brief: The ideal milk
test for the condensa.y IS about 3.s.
MIX should not be mixed, but IL
necessary have both At the same tenn
pcrature. EnsilAse and beet tops
should be fed after milking to avoid
fiayoring the milk. The success OF
the milking machine depends on the
man operating Il
Mr.. Page was followed by Cs l..
Scagraves. industrial commissioner
OF the Santa Fe, II, said;
AN good things in this world
comes 10 him-not who waits but
who gees after them. To make this
Industry success much remains 10
oc uoht- ~ 'pu iVci NhaR sNui WIN
Is now done. the goal you have been
striving for will not be reached The
Santa Fe Industrial Department
stands ready to keep on with this
work. You. as well as ourselves,
must give IL your active support. In
the Salt River Valley OF Arizona las,
year the production from dairy pro-
duets was worth ss.soo.5oo. The
average revenue per COW was Sse.os
One herd OF IS cows OF which 81
were mixers produced 1880 gal
Ions of milk worth S2.9l<. The
calves sold were worth $3.50. n total
OF 1894 for the herd The feed
cost was less than half that amount.
Do you realize what II would mean
TO this valley II We could have an
average distribution OF t~e niiiion
dollars each year, without the sup
port OF the business Organization OF
La Junta. II would not have been
possible TO secure this industry. The
present distribution for milk in La
J1n;a Is about ti.eeo per day, or
$3.50. 600 per year. and I, is my firm
conviction that It viii 40 to $4,000
ooo or more within Few years. Ev-
cry class OF people In tho valley will
feel the effects OF this prosperity. Z"
c II Hinman. member OF silo
manufacturing concern. Was the last
speaker. He stated that his company
had erected 81 silos in the Arkansas
Valley within the past year He also
urged those who needed siios to pro-
cure them a, once as the increasing
price OF materials and labor Was
making them hard to secure
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-20

Ioza<y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Citizens Club Meeting

two which would not have stood the
light of Broadway, to say nothing Of
the sun. Unanimous action followed
on this presentment: the Home Guard
Commission was requested to issue
explicit instructions to its members
to summarily arrest couples suspect
ed of indulging in illicit amours; the
Mayor and Council were requested to
order the lighting up Of the shaded
sportions of the park throughout the
evening; and committee of seven
was appointed to fight for the clos
ing up Of the Amusement Park even
ings at ten o'clock. Those appoint
ed were c. B. Hearn, Herbert Everett,
G. E. Velsey, j. H. Fridlington, Gott-
heb Siegrist, Mr.. Lehsten and Mr..
Shelley.
Considerable Opposition was ex-
pressed against the stand Of the
Mayor and Council in favor Of invest
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 in q new
fire-fighting apparatus, when under
the new law the water pressure must
be maintained at seventy pounds.
Ex-councilman E. H. Zimmerman
reported that under the new State
assessment law buildings must be as
sessed at 100 per cent value, whereas
formerly they were assessed at from
only so to 60 per cent of their actual
value. This would add another half
million dollars on which taxes in Cliff
side Park must be paid But, Of
course, the tax rate may be lowered
in proportion to the sum needed to
conduct the government. High as
sessments are more Of mental than
actual scare. A piece of property to-
day is assessed at, say, $4,000 two
thirds of its actual value of $4,000.
If the tax rate now is $40 per thou
sand, the bulk tax would be 5000.
On the $4,000 the tax rate to pro-
duce 5000 would be only 1888 per
thousand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Clifside Nolu Has
Auto Fire Truck


Cliffside Park now has an auto fire
truck, the first Of the Palisades towns
to possess high powered car, fully
equipped, and under the direct man
agement Of an expert. Mr.. William
Michaelson, Of the Grantwood Garage,
has donated his big Peerless auto,
which he has used as wrecking and
service car. It has powerful motor,
capable Of going fifty miles an hour,
and was formerly q fire truck in the
Hartsdale Fire Department.
Mr.. Michaelson talked the question
over with Councilman McEyoy,
chairman of the Fire and Water
Committee. Mr.. McEvoy was quick
to see the advantage to the borough
on the acquisition Of the auto appa-
ratus. The truck is now supplied
with hose, extinguisheg and equip
nent, and will be on duty day and
night. 1t will be stored at the Grant
wood Garage and the services Of Mr..
Michaelson, jr., will always be ready
at the first tap of the fire alarm.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Our German Newspapers.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The communication Of "Ver-
mont" published to-day in the Tri-
bune, meets the approval of many
American people.
Among my acquaintance is a Ger
man who, while he claims to be a
naturalized American citizen, like
tens of thousands of his kind prefers
the German newspapers to the other
publications of our country. Why
Not that he cannot read or under
stand the English language: My
German paper tells me the trut'
about the war; the rest are full Of
ies."-
What makes you think SOL"
asked.
"They say the American soldiers
all reached France, when they didn' t.
How do you know"
My paper says they didn't; about
ten thousand were lost"
"Does your paper say ten thousand
were lost
No, it don't say that exactly, but
it says they left this country nearly
two weeks ago and haven't beer
heard from since, so, of course, Ger
man submarines sunk 'em. !"
Is it right that these foreigners
should get these false impressions
from newspapers printed in foreign
language
New York, July 7, 1917.
B. Frank p.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
LOVE, PROBABLY YOU HAVE
A LITTLE DEFINITION

Love causes more joy and more I'M
happiness than anything else in the
world.
Love reaches out, but also clings
closely.
Love makes men fools, as wen as
wise.
Love crowds the prisons and love
makes men saints.
Love demands all and asks nothing.
Love is yelled from the hilltop and
whispered in the valley.
Love is sought and love is ridiculed
by the world.
Love is above rubies and not worth
a nickel.
Love is striven for and striven
against.
Love can be the sweetest dream or
the most horrible nightmare
Love makes life worth living, and
without it the world would be dreary
place in which to dwell.
Cultivate love if you would run the
gamut Of every feeling from mild in
terest to the most impassioned long
iun
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Home Defense Guards
Will Giue Big Dance
At Carney 5, July ~

There will be paid dance at Car
ney Hall Friday night Of next week,
July "a It is for the benefit Of the
Paisade Home Defense Guards.
Tickets will be fifty cents each, and a
large crowd is looked for, as it has
been quite while since there was a
dance here. Jasper's band will fur
nish the music which is guarantee
that everybody will enjoy the even
ing.
The dance is q benefit to the home
soldiers for the purpose Of buying
uniforms and equipment Do not
fail to buy tickets when the callers
make the rounds.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Can You Count A Billion.


Now that the United States has
become "a billion-dollar country
people talk glibly enough about bill
lions Of dollars in the discussion Of
war loans and government expendi-
lures. It is doubtful, however, i
many persons have clear apprehen-
sion of how much billion dollars is.
An expert money counter of the
United States Treasury can count :
600 silver dollars an hour, or $4,000
q day. At that rate it is figured it
would take him 102 years to count q
billion. In any event, not many men
who understand the matter would
agree to accept so big fortune as q
gift, if required to count it.. Chris
tan Science Monitor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

4 I : ! )
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

11dftllisk1lH,s1 navy; 7ltdyln0nu FVeISey,
navy; Edward McEvoy, army; Albert
Ferrian, army; Henry Grabosky,
army; John Scullion, army; Patrick
O'Brien, army; Edward Rooney,
army; Emil Raas, army; Albert
Raas, army; John McEvoy;5 army;
Albert Siepel, army; William Cadien,
army; William Neadler, army; and
Miss Charlotte Powell, who is now
at the American Base Hospital, at
Nereilly, France. The Cliffside Park
people are proud of their representa-
tives, who are thrty-two in number.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

The candidacy of Robert A. Sibbald
for Surrogate Of Bergen county was
announced several weeks ago, and
his chances for reelection are getting
stronger every day. Mr.. Sibbald has
had the happy faculty of taking
politics out Of his office and making
it as nearly business affair as it is
possible to make it. He has the best
system of keeping his accounts that
were ever installed in the county.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

heated in the summer time with an
electric tank heater without starting
a fire in the range provided there is
electricity in the house.
The Navy Department is planning
to build an electrical shop at the
League Island Navy Yard at Phila-
delphia which will cost more than
half million dollars.
Electric vehicles are being intro
duced by automobile dealers Of Ber-
gen, Norway, where the roads are
unusually billy, the average grade
being 10 per cent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
/" Crazy About America

"The French are crazy about
America and want the world to know
it" Thus Mr.. Grasty, in his dispatch
from Paris to the Public Ledger yes
terday, puts in a sentence the nature
of the French response to the visible
sign of our entrance into the war.
General Pershing and his men have
been received with an enthusiasm
commensurate with the need. There
is no measure to the sacrifices
France has made, to the losses she
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

tons, WeaTied but not discouraged by
a heroic task, was bound to be inn
mensely stirred. Indeed, such graft
tude is callulated to make US ashamed
rather than jubilant. We have done
nothing yet in comparison with what
the French have done. Unless the
war lasts much longer than now
seems likely, we shall never have to
pay such tool as France has paid.
It should now be our high resolve to
be worthy in every way of the ac-
claim our soldiers on French soil are
receiving.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
NJ SANCTIONS
 PERIOD IF MAR

That the contest board of the American Automobile association will not sanction automobile races during the war period was the word forwarded by the board to George Purdy Bullard. official representative of the A A. A. of this district.
 The rules of the contest board will be suspended during the world war ac- cording to the resolutions adopted at the meeting when it was held skilled workmen were needed for national ac- tivities
 The resolutions adopted follow:
 Whereas. Our country is in a state of war in which our entire available man. power is needed for national activities; and.
 Whereas, The national need for skilled workmen in numbers greater than it is possible to furnish is urgent; and
 Whereas, The national need for me chanics, automobile drivers and others skilled in the care and maintenance of motor apparatus. that is playing such a leading role in the present war, is imperative: be it therefore,
 Resolved, That it is the sense of the contest board of the American Auto- mobile association that it will not sanction automobile contests during the period of war eXigency and that during the aforesaid period the rules of the contest board shall be suspended.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
ARIZONA LEADS
 IN NENL.ISTMENT
 0F MEDICAL MEN

Arizona leads all other states in the union with the exception of one in the per cent of medical msn who have volunteered for service and who have ,cen commissioned in the national army
 These figures showing the enviable position of Arizona and tho patriotism of her medical men come from Wash iugton, the only state exceeding her in the per cent of medical men in the service being Nevada.
 Of the 307 members of the medical profession in Arizona. tWenty-one and one-halt per cent of them have vol unteered and have been commissioned in the national army Nevada leads all the states, with 22 per cent only one half of one per cent ahead of the youngest state
 Of all the cities and towns in Ari- zona. Globe and Miami, which are taken as one, leads. Six medical men from that district have entered the service of the national army, the high est per cent of any town in tie state. Bisbee is rated second according to the figures at Washington and Tucson third, and Prescott fourth.
 These figures were brought to Phoe- nix by Major r. F.. shine who has just returned from Washington. Major shine is in charge of the organiZa tion of medical advisory boarda in all of the counties of Arizona and attended a meeting in Washington of the medical advisory board heads from each state
 Major shine announces that work in organizing the various medical advis- ory boards in the counties is rapidly going forward, several of the boards having already been formed. Major Shine has opened headquarters in the office of the state board of health on the third floor of the state house
Arizona republican., 1917-12-07
LAUGH |S
 WITH MR.. HICKS

Joe E. Richards, best known as Art Kicks" is in the position of the man who was able to say, 'I told you so.' He can do this because of the alleged fiasco made in Tucson by the motion picture company which Tucson cap tured' at the expense" of Phoenix It is whispered in the Old Pueblo that said oncern is vanished asset with Tucsonians left to mourn
 Richards is chairman of the Rotary clubs committee appointed to bring to Phoenix a legitimate motion picture industry if possible The people who looked over Phoenix and who were, in cidentally, scanned" by Phoenicians, had their case investigated by the genial Joe and others. Telegrams were dispatched and these were read in a report to the club by Richards. They brought quick action for Richards was threatened with a suit for slander said suit not yet having matriculated in the courts. He stuck to his guns and now seems to be doing the last laughing in the case.