davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28

of So acres at the junction of the Min
nesota and Blue Earth rivers. Even
the parks of the city are gifts from
the river.
In the middle Of the park rises Sib-
ley Mound, an oval plateau, covered
with fine timber about hundred feet
high. "he park has been laid out by a
landscape architect and has a number
Of beautiful drives over and around
the mound A portion is fenced off
for deer, and other wild animals and
birds are kept as attractions.
Five miles west of the city is the
Minneopa state park which incldes
the lovely Minneopa falls. When the
creek runs fun the Minneopa falls is
beautiful sight reminding one strong
ly of Minnehaha falls. 1t is in fact cut
out in the very same geological forma-
tions and are both about the same age.
At the time we visited the Minneopa
the water was running very low and it
afforded us a splendid lesson in geolo-
gy. 1t showed us very plainly natures
little secret of making waterfall.
1t is really very simple. All you
need is a river running over two
different layers Of stone, hard and
soft layer, one on top Of the other. The
hard stone must be on top.
The hard stone on top will resist the
wear and tear of the water and wealth
ering, while the soft stone below will
crumble away. In this way pro-
iecting shelf is formed over which the
water falls. The waters of the Min
neopa make a clean leap of sixty
feet. The gorge below is more or less
shaded with elms, birches, butternuts
and oaks. AS it runs among the down
fallen rocks, it is almost hidden from
sight
The state has put in an artesian
cOnveniences for picnic parties but
without disturbing the natural beauty
of the scenery.
City Indebted to River.
We have learned how deeply Man
kato is in debt to the Minnesota river
What has Mankato done for the river
in return for all these wonderful
gifts? 1t has just completed a $685.
900 beautiful concrete bridge spanning
its blue waters. Even so the faithful
old river out of it's hidden resources
had to furnish all the cement, and all
the sand for the concrete And the
money to pay for the work was large
'y earned by savings from industries
made possible by the same old river
or from land which the river patient
ly drains.
Some day Mankato will do more /.
hn Of hn r;xy
which now look somewhat worse for
wear will be transformed into beauti-
full parkways. Then and not until then
will Mankato have paid it's debt to
the Minnesota river.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
TH|EvERY IS CHARGED
AGAINST THE BUNCH
Sheriff at St. James and Omaha
Detective Rounded Up
Suspects
From Mondays Daily.

The st. James Independent says
that on Friday night, September T.
merchandise car standing on the "Y"
quantity of merchandise, overcoats,
shoes, and shot gun shells, estimated
in value between $500 and $500 were
stolen.
The same night Elmer Berg's auto
was taken from his residence in this
city and later returned in a badly di-
lapidated condition. Still later in the
night Ole Horizons car was taken
from the garage at his residence and
he found it in the morning dirty and
mud despatched, showing the unmis-
taxable signs of rough drive. Sus-
picion attached to four young men, all
employed as firemen on the Omaha
read, and Sheriff Lindquist, being
convinced that he was on the right
track confronted one of the men with
direct charge of having taken the
autos in question and succeeded in
getting an admission from him. Dam
! ages in the sum of $40 on the Berg
car were paid by the quartet.
In the meantime a special agent
for the Omaha road was at work on
clues leading to the apprehension OF
the box-car thieves and with the as
! sistance of the sheriff's office in this
CITY, it is alleged, this crime was also
traced to the same men and their ar
rest followed yesterday.
All four men come from Sioux City,
being firemen on the Omaha, and they
are we'll known in railway circles
particularly among the workmen on
| the west end. Their names are Dake,
Pitman.. Peterson and Lindstrom and
if is alleged that they took the au-
tomobiles from this city, drove to But
terfeld and entered the merchandise
car where they secured the goods
mentioned.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Lind
ouist arrested the man Pitman and
at ten o'clock last evening he gathered
in the man Lindstrom. Dake ana
Peterson were both arrested at Sioux
Citv. where it is said some OF the
stolen property was recovered The
last two named will be brought to
this city by the sheriff or his deputy
who will leave for Sioux City TO-DAY.
The Plaindealer was informed that
martial confession had been made by
the men gathered in here and it Is
Anticipated that further develop
ments will clear up the entire mystery
surrounding the whole affair. Three
of the men are single while one, Dake,
is q married man. Their ages range
from twenty-three to thirty vars.
Three of the men were Drought to
the Blue Earth county Jail this AFTER
nn0n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28

Beatrice, Floyd and Aletha Thomson,
living at the family home; the father,
Thomas Thomson, step-mother, and
half brother, Leland Thomson, at Lake
Crystal; brother, Alec Thomson, St.
Louis; two sisters, Mrs. D. McHardy,
and Miss Lily Thomson of Ontario,
Canada. Deceased was worthy and
industrious man, and was for many
years employed as superintendent Of
construction work by the J.B Nielsen
Construction company
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 1870 p. M, tomorrow, and
the remains will be taken to Lake
Crystal for interment. Rev. T. Ross
Paden will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodhall,
Myron, Charles and Isabel Woodhall
of Waldorf. and Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Ashley of Madelia, are in the ;ity %
attend the services, Il d'a- "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
DEATH TAKES OLD SETTLER
oliver /. Counter of st. Clair Suffered
Paralytic Stroke,

Oliver L. Counter, an old settler of
st. Clair, died Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mueller
leile with whom he made his home
since his wife died seven years ago
Two weeks ago he had a paralytic
stroke and failed since till death
summoned him at 1870 Friday morn
ing.
The surviving children are Mrs
George Saefly. Mrs. J. E. Johnson
Miss Maude Counter, Leonard Count
er, Oliver Counter of Minneapolis
Mrs. Joseph Muellerleile of Smiths
Mill, Mrs. Albert Block of ST. Clair
and Louis Counter of Avon, MINI. The
funeral will be held at st. Clair Mon
day, Father O'Conner will deliver the
sermon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
THOMAS THOMSON DIES
Well Known Resident of County
Victim of Pernicious Anemia.

Well Known Resident of County
Victim of Pernicious Anemia.
Thomas Thomson of 526 Record
street passed away at his home Sur
day morning at Abs o'clock, after
having been i'll for year with per-
nicious anemia He was born in Scot
land October %, 1868, and came to
Ontario, Canada, with his parents
when a child four years of age. He
grew to manhood in Canada, and
came to Minnesota when a young
man, spending some time at Lake
Crystal, where he was married to Miss
Minnie Woodhall on October IS, 1891
The family moved to Mankato, and
have made their home here for a
number of years. Surviving relatives
are the widow, and children, Miss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
Acted On Judges Advice.
IIrnited Press Dispa ten. ]

limited Press DiSpatcnl
Chicago. September 24.-lt was
inst an every day experience James
Whittmore and his wife had, but they
carried if into court. Both wanted TO
sleen on the outside of the bed. The
indigo told them to move the bed into
Tho middle IF the room They never
thought of that.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
THIRTY MoREFoR CAMP DODGE
EIue Earth County to Send That Num-
Der of Selected Men.

Rlue Earth county has now sent
ninety-four men to Camp Dodge anu
has only thirty more to send to make
IN her quota. William Hill OF James
Vile Wis went Saturday; and r. H.
Long of Holton, Kan. and Nicholas
Leo Wagner, 1909 North Seventh
street, went this morning. The latter
is the young man thought to nave
committed suicide. There was no
truth to the rumor. -,
Word was received by the local
evemntion board this morning that
Ernest William Peterson, 4O2 North
Front street. had been rejected by the
army surgeon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
BULGARIA WANTS PEACE
That Is Statement Made BY Minister
Pamaretoff.
limited Press DISPATCH. !

Washington. September 22.-Bul-
garia wants peace, according to the
Bulgarian minister, Pamaretoff, who
today returned from his summer va
cation. He said he had been unable to
communicate with his government Of
ficially, but he knew that peace was
ardently wished by the central en-
pireS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Langfitt, who
attended the Presbytery meeting at
Delhi, spent yesterday visiting at the
home of the latter's father, H. B. Per-
rim. and left for their home in Rush
more this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
n,o;n+ed sneciaI Administrator.

Judge Evan Hughes today appoint
cd Charles T. Taylor snecial amihls-
traitor of the estate of Philip H. NULL
gan. who died at st. Peter on sep
TENDER %. leaving personal property
worth $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28
ASHLEY COLEMAN DIES
WeII-knoWn Attorney, Formerly {
Vernon Center And St. James.

Ashley Coffman, a well-known at
torney, formerly of Vernon Center
and st. james, died at Red Oak
Farm, near st. Paul, Saturday. He is
survived by a widow and one son,
Rodney B. Coffman. He was fifty
eight years of age. He was we'll
known to many Mankato residents
The interment will be at Vernon
Center
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28

G. G. Erdner Of Mankato, accom-
panied by R. Malzahn and William
Bundle of Good Thunder, and William
Englerth of Eagle Lake, left this
morning in Mr.. Erdner's new Buick
Six, on trip to Towner, N. d.. where
Messrs. Erdner and Englerth have
land. They expect to be gone about
ten days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28

+ LINCOLN COUNTY.-E. D. Car
penter, B. NJ Nyhus, ]. W. Kelley,
A. w. Dahl, r. F. Mark, c. Ras-
mussen, A. C. Hanson, P. c. Neil
sen, c. L. Nelson, N. Nielsen, M. j..
Nygaard, c.. Cool, P. Jasperson, c. M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-28

LYON COUNTY.-Ira Evans, G. w.
Gellund, L. R. Lang, ]. o. Olson, A.
R. Robaey, c. C. Cook, G. n. Watson,
s. e. Anderson. A. Bienaent. w. O..
Sanderson, R. Johnson, w. Dnadur-
and, A. De Smet, F. Martin, w. II.
Beacon, NJ Ofstad, A. Donahue, j.
Vahle, G. r. Brady, A. Claesy, l. H
Paradis, Y. Demaght, l.. Anderson
E. G.. Nelson, c. F.. Renberg.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-09-21


0. A. Moxness, of Brockway
passed through here yesterday or
his way to Prairie Elk to bring ir
the remains of his auto, which
partly burned UP last Tuesday.
B. L. Weed has gone into the
coal mining business also now.
He has opened up a mine on
Horse creek and is now busy haul
coal to town. B. L. Schultz we
understand is opening up a coal
mine over on Jip creek and will
soon be prepared to serve his GUS
toners with coal.
The Bulletin Acknowledges re-
ceipt of a dainty card announcing
the arrival of a baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Larson
at Circle. There is nothing nicer
in the world than baby in the
house, a fact we are sure Bro.
Larson appreciates by this time.
We extend congratulations. Bull
etin, Brockway.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-09-21

Jerry Mumma was on the sicl
list the for epart of the week, blu
is now up and around again.
A big baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam linden
a week ago Saturday. Congratu.
lations.
Messers Nowlan C Seeley NOV
ed their we'll drilling outfit out to
the Dandy farm up Redwater
this week. They have finished
drilling a we'll for Claude Tillotson
at a depth of 1876 feet and also one
for Winkler at a depth of 100 feet.
Remember in advertising that
auction sale the most important
thing is to reach the people and
get a crowd. You can best do
that by advertising in the Banner.
Mrs. Hall has accepted a posi-
tion as Chief cook for the Three
H Club" at the Christensen resi-
dence, and is assisted by Miss
Robbins who holds down the po-
sition of waitress. The Hungry
Hounds" report that they are liv-
ing high now.
Miss Edith Melvern, and sister
Erma, from near Circle, visited at
lie L. Dave home Monday. Miss
Edith will teach in the Savage
school this winter. She is a col
eye friend of Enid Dave, both
having attended the Bozeman
Agricultural school last year.
thief, Sidney.
FOR RENT-32O acre farm on
Cottonwood creek, IL miles from
'ircle. $50 acres under cultiva-
ion, all fenced and cross fenced.
iood water and buildings. $3.50
ash rent peryear takes it. Would
Ike to rent for two years. In
uire of
-7tf H. D. Whipple, Union, Mont.
If you know of any news tell us
bout il or send it in. 1t will help
5 make the Banner better than
1er." We try and get all the
avs we can but it's impossible TO
ct it all unless you help us out.
you happen to know of some !
ing that would be interesting
II us, don't take it for granted
al we already know tive may r
IT have heard it at all.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-09-21
LocalaNews Items

T. E. Hensey is busy taking tn,
school census in the local district
o. B. Espeseth, w. H. Roth ant
Sever G. Lee autoed over tt
Richey last Tuesday on a business
trip.
The Miller feed barn has receiv-
ed a fine coat of red paint, with
white trimmings, which makes il
look real swell.
Tom Hughes, j. A. Lloyd and
Albert Coffin brought out some
more lumber and equipment for
the flour mill this week.
NOTICE-Peter Rorvik the To-
cal U. S. Commissioner will be abb
sent from his office until Sept. 81.
Ducks are reported quite pie nti-
full, some of the boys bringing
home bags of, from two to nine
teen, last Sunday.
Fred Swenkson from out south
was seen in town Sunday and
when he left for home drove a
brand new Ford.
Walter Thoreson left for Bis
marck, N. D., last Saturday spend
ing Sunday there with friends and
returning home again Monday.
- PIGS FOR SALE-2 months
old. $5.OOa piece. Call on Jas.
Blowers, Circle. Mont. 1tpd
Circle was a rather desolated |
place last Sunday as most of the
the citizens were either out plum
ing" or hunting the "feathery"
tribe.
Joe and Bert Nicolussi and bro
ther-in-law Lawrence Calbrese
came out from Glendive first of
the week for a visit with Fritz and
John Nicolussi.
Circle and vicinity was well re-
presented at the Dawson county
Fair which was held at Glendive
on Tuesday, Wednesday an d /
Thursday. .
Better slip in an ad about that
stray horse. The cost is very
small and will save you many
days ride and valuable time. II
w. T. DeBord, of Weldon, is
now employed by the Circle Nero.
20. Mr.. DeBord we understand
expects to move his family here
n the near future and make their \
lone here. 4
Adolph Anderson and family
Iutoed to Glendive Tuesday to see
Johnny Anderson before leaving
or the training camps and also
axe in the county fair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-09-21
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school every Sunday at
Circle. 1000 a. m, conducted in
the American language.
September 30th
Circle Hall, II a. m.
Brockway, at Gilbert Gilbert
son, 2:30p. m.
September 23th
= Deer creek, II a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-09-21
Glendive Market Report

Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.
Sept. 5
Government price on wheat
No. 1 Northern wheat $1.98
No. 2 Northern wheat 1876
No. / Durum wheat 1893
No. 2 Durum wheat 1876
No. Flax 3.O3
No. 2 Flax =. 2.9S
Oats 80. All
Barley 1.Oi
Rye, No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Isl
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-09-21
Bank Statement

Report of the condition of
Redwater Valley State Bank
at Circle, in the State of Montana, at the
close of business Sept. II, 1917.
RESOURCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
tumble
Winston
U.OfW

Inspired by the good old Wash
inEion college songs that echoed
over the campus Saturday and by
the many fair goods and rah.rahs.
Coach Jump" Hunts squad Of 80
called scrubs fought their first bat
tie ~ the season against the
Whitman team and son BY score
OF ~ to g.
Washington piled up her first
and only scores In the first quarter
when Bolts tumble OF a forward
Was picked up by Thicsen. who
made n long run with a clear field
for a touchdown.
Coach Hunt. unlike his preteces'
aor. Dobie. Who used to follow his
men up and down tho field. always
In line vith the ball. sat straddlcd
IN n chair with hin toes very near.
ly touching tho chalk OF the side
line. occasionally knocking them
together when his team lost yard.
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Waverley Club to
PLAY for Cup

A large entry is expected in the
play for the directors cup at the
Waverley Country club. which will
start next Saturday. The beautiful
trophy offered is attracting lot OF
attention. and Chairman Glass, OF
the handicap and tournament com
petition in this event.
The match will be handicap
event. rs holes. medal play. The
four best net scores to qualify
Match play to decide the winner.
Handicap In match play TO be mum.
Der OF holes up. according to one
half difference between handicaps
lof contestants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
BanJohnson
Joins Army

CHICAGO. Oct. q. Ban John.
son has drafted himself into the big.
Eest circuit in the world the
league OF democracy. He was on
route to Washington today. where
he will present himself before AdJt.
Gen. Mccain for service in the line
up OF the allies in the series now
under way with the central pow.
ers.
As far as ! am concerned. am
leaving baseball forever" Ban de-
clared. as he bearded the train here
last night
There was a rumor today that
the league will appoint second
vice president to run its affairs,
keeping Johnson ut the head of
the organization as long as he lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Franklin Squad
Lose to Broadway

One Of the hardest fought high
school gridiron battles OF the sea
son was waged between the Frank.
lin squad and the Pine ST. boys Sat
urday on the Dugdale field. The
Franklin team was defeated by a
score OF 10 TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Santel Wins
IJiu .Jitsu Go

Ad Santel. the champion heavy.
lightweight OF the world. won his
jiu-jitsu match with Tarro Miyaka.
the champion japanese wrestler. In
the second throw, Saturday night.
at the Arena. The japanese won
the first throw In 20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
A SWELL CHANCE

mic are about a. lucky a. beer
at a barbecue.
There's one redeemlng feature
about Heinie zim's batting in tn.
world series. Even Heinie will be
able to coun, It UP on his fingers.
Tommy" Galop. professional Of
the Victoria Golf club. has Joined
the royal flying corps nj Toronto.
Members OF the Seattle Golf club
are requested 10 make their appear
ance at the club next Saturday TO
help feast on the duck that Jack
Williams Is going to hunt for this
week Also an election will be held
for new officers.
The Queen City Yacht club will
run its race for the Warehouse
Sands trophy Sunday. October IS.
The race was scheduled TO be run
yesterday.
Because Coach Stewart OF the
University OF Nebraska claims that
the white stripes around the red
Jerseys worn by the players made
them look beefy. and thereby lost
games. has changed the color to n
solid red, sox and Jerseys.
Frank Pantley and Tom Wood
house. l15-pound boxers. and Pete
Willis. l25-pound wrestler. Will be
ter In the intercity meet. October
81.
Miss Agnes Ford establishes new
ladies' record at the Seattle Golf
and Country club. by score OF 81
for rs holes. She beat her previous
record Of 49,
wonder when Charles Hulen Ia
going duck hunting again,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

There's one redeeming feature
about Heinie Zim's batting in the
world series. Even Heinie will be
able to count It up on his fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Ice Arena
to Open

Yo. no. Tho ice rink at the
Arena viii be open to the public
Friday. October 20 This announce.
meni was sent out by Manager Cur.
It's W. Lester Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Morris-Dempsey
Bout Postponed

ny United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-Be-
cause Carl Morris IL suffering from
sore heel. his bout with Jack
Dempsey. set for next Friday night.
was postponed today for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Why didn't some OF these war
bread inventors invent a flourless
bread?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Next 20 ingrstlture, the most
painful thing to bear IL gratitude
-Beecher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
's'SERRI.


low VINO discovered this must
have had arvdae against
Rochester. or he wouldn't have
made u public.
This thre. cushion billiard tour.
nament would be more popular "
folding beds were provided for the
rooters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

rr ation rather than the loss of half a day as formerly Time is everything, and the magnates have recognized the fact in their efforts to press nine in nings into minimum space of it. One familiar with baseball knows the eco- nomy of tight pitching as time saw CT. Under existing rules heavier bat ting must necessarily lengthen com bats. fe
 The question is an old one that has confronted baseball from the very start. It was to handicap pitching that the rubber was moved back from forty five to sixty-five odd feet. Pitch CTS soon accustomed themselves to the change. If moved back further sti1l they would soon get on to the knack of the longer distance.
 strike rule should apply to the first strike only. That would handicap the pitcher greatly. But 1t also would tend to squander time. as clever bats men, after one strike, could foul off innumerable balls without penalty. The proposition to cut the number of balls entitling a batter to his base from four to three would tend to shorten the Ystime of play It also ably
 But the managers should realize one self evident fact: They see the game from the outside rather than from within. The managers and the players are the ones most competent to offer sound advice. If rules are to be amended their voice should govern the action of the joint rules committee. The average player is conscientious tage to the betterment of the rules of play.