davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

She'd walked all the way from Tid- borough, and God knows how far ear Her in the day Sabre said she was half dead She'd been to her fathers house, and that terrific looking old Moses had turned her out. He'd take her-he cried over her, the poor crying creature said-if she'd send away her baby, also if she'd say who the father was, but she wouldn't. cant let my little baby go,' sine said. Sanre said It was awful, hearing her.
 His wife said You're determined?
 He said, Mabel Chats her name) sorry, but I'm absolutely determined
 She said, Very we'll If she's go- ing to be in the house, I'm out of it. I'm going to my fathers. Now. You'll not expect the servants to stay in the house while you've got this--thls woman living with you (Yes she said that.) So l shall pay them up and send them off, now, before I go. Are you stiI determined?"
 The poor devil. standing there with his stick and his game leg, and his face working, said. Mabel. Mabel, believe me, it kills me to say it, but l am absolutely. The girls got no home. she only wants to keep her baby She must step
 His wife went off to ;ne kitchen
 In about two ho rs his wife camC back dressed to go. She said, There's only one more thing l want to say to you. You say this woman -'CThis woman you know! old Sabre said when he was telling me.) You say this woman has claim on us?'
 He began, Mabel, I do. l.
 SWer tO tlat2 My ansv,pr is tbor nor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MakIno Man

. SAN SIMON-Frank Lewis, N. A. Nevarre and Roscoe Conklin are get ting out road map showing the short cut from El Paso to Tucson by way of San Simon This map will give distances between every town on the route and tells the tray. cling public that this route is eighty miles shorter than by way of Doug. las. Bisbee, Tombstone. These maps will be given out to people passing through here and they will be asked to pass the maps along to other trav- elers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
l 1T

Well, there you are old man. That's the story. That's the end. There he is and there's the girl, and there's the baby; and he's what he says he is--what told yon: a tloctll outcast, beyond the pale, ostracisei, oNcOmmuuicatod NC one will have anything to do with him. They've cleared him out C. iue office, or as good as dOnc so. lie sgys me man Twyniug worked tna. Tho mln TwyUing -that Judas Iscariot clap. is very thick with old Bright, the girls father. old Brisht pretty naturally thinks his dAlsLtcr has gone sack tu
 the man ;yls is responsible fer her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
RuckIeY Orchard Safe

COCHISE-H. S. Buckley was over from the Stronghold and stated that his archard had survived the hard freeze, but very little of the blooms damaged. If no further frosts come he will have a great fruit crop. This is encouraging as he has had failures Tor two years in succession. Other orchards in the Stronghold were but little hurt We believe that the or. chards in the Chiricahuas especially on the east side of the mountains "a so escaped. A number of small ois. chards in the Dos Cabezas mountains were not badly damaged. So the fruit situation is not so discouraging as 1t seemed at first.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
EnIareina Grammar School

WILLCOX- The bonds voted by the grammar school at the election last winter have been sold and the sale approved by the Board of Super visors. The construction of the ad
 ditional rooms will commence as soon as school closes. Four rooms will be added to the present building and the large central entrance converted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
NOTED PRoFEssoR pLEs

NEW YORK, Apr. 15.-Dr- Edward Kellogg Durham, 62, professor Of pathology in Bellevue Medical College. New York University, and widely known as a lecturer and authority on bacteriology, died of heart disease to- night at his home. Dr. Durham was graduate of Columbia University and Harvard Medical School.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
AROUND THE COUNTY

into music room. So in reality there
 will be five additional rooms in the building. The grammar school thus enlarged will furnish ample faciIi. ties for several years to come AddSs. 'tional grammar schc2l teachers will be employed for the coming year, and relieve the crowded condition of the [ rooms in the present quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Two Mexican women who were ar-

TWO MeXlcan women who were ar- rested on charge Of a violation Of city moral ordinance late Friday night, were given until Monday Co pay q fine of $50 each. A Mexican who was arrested with one of the women is being held in the city jail for further inYHitigation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

z DOUGLAS-Mr and Mrs. A. H. Struthers are planning to leave Doug las soon to spend the summer ia Cal ifornia. They will go to Phoenix first to visit their daughter. Mrs. A. W. Flicldngar, and family. They will journey on the Pacific coast a great distance, stopping first in Los An geles and eventually in San Francis co. MT Struthers recently retired from the service of the F. P. & s. W He has been railroad engineer for many years, IS in the employ of the E: P. & S. W. In the days of his youth he lived in the same town, North Platte, Neb., with Col. Bill Cody (Buffal9 Bfll) and the two young men were good friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Verna Schmidt has brought suit fin the superior court at Tombstone against Elsie Toles for alleged viola. tion of trust.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Mary Reaty has been granted a de- cree of divorce in the superior court at Tombstone from Frank o. BeRty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
lEZllIaa5I[5
 ,;
ITS. Martha WaItiOn ol

HIS' MHFIha WHIuOn, or Don Lhls, has been granted a decree of divorce in the superior court at Tombstone 'frof George E. Waldon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Railroad Notes

SAN SIMON An extra railway crew is at work on this section of the $. P. road and will make San Simon headquarters while doing the work.
 The following engineers and fire men have been appointed to take charge of the helpers here at San Simon: Engineer Jim Williams and Fireman Joe Oates and Engineer w. w. Howard and Fireman The Irish Duke. Mir. Williams and MT. Howard are old residents of San Simon and have large number of friends here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
EDITORS TO HAVE OUTING
AUGUST q Is Date Set For Meeting
At Lakefieid, MINI.

Lakefield, July IA. M. Welles,
editor of The Worthington Globe
and president of the Second District
Editorial association, was in Lake
field and met with secretary of the
association and H. H. Sontag, secre-
tary of the Commercial club, to
make preliminary arrangements Tor
the annual summer outing of the
newspaper men of the second dis.
trict.
The date set for the outing is
Friday August 4.-Tentative plans
include a picnic dinner either at
Community Park or on the north
shore of Spirit Lake, Iowa a ban
uuet at six O'Clock, band concert In
the evening and other attractions.
Invitations to a few notable per
sons not connected with the publ
cation of newspapers will be sent
out by the president and secretary,
and no definite program can be
made public until replies have been
received.
The Lakefield Commercial club at
its meeting next Monday evening
will plan the entertainment OF the
hundred editors of the district and
their wives, every one of whom is
expected to lock up shop and hous
and head for Lakefield either by
auto or train.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
RAPlDAN AND DEcORIA

Rapidan and Decoria, July T.
Carl Jepsen had the misfortune to
lose one of his most valuable horses
Many from this vicinity attended
the celebration at Stony Point
where everybody enjoyed a very
good time.
Miss Dorothy Gaylord of Decoria
is spending some time with her
aunt at Blue Earth
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Ed Tarjeson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rynard and
son of Minneapolis are visiting rela
tives here.
Marie Tarjeson spent a few days
last week at the Emil Weber home
in Decoria
w. F. Peters is tha owner of a
new threshing separator.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Gaylord Of De
CORA called on Ed Tarjeson last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen, also Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Erickson and Ruth
GRANDSON have returned home
again.
c. p. .Hoiberg has a sick horse
Dr.. Carey of Good Thunder was
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarjeson and
family were callers at the Emil
Weber home last Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
DRY AGENT is ARRETsED


Rochester July Torn away by
officers while engaged in vicious
assault upon the person of August
Demeles, Harley A. Paris of ST.
Cloud, Mimi, federal prohibition
agent, was arrested in front of the
Dairy Lunch Place at South Broad
way and lodged in the city Jail.
Demeles a workman in the city, was
to appear in court and swear out
complaint against Harley on the
charge of second degree assault.
Witnesses to the fight state that
Paris met Demeles in front of the
Dairy Lunch and after swearing at
him for a minute jumped on him
without warning and began beating
him savagely. Other witnesses sta.
ted that Paris used the blackjack
which was found on his person at.
ter he was arrested and taken away
by the police Demeles was severe
ly cut about the eve and ears and
was unable to offer any resistance
to the attack Officers interferred
directly after the fight started.
Paris has been In the city some
time acting as federal prohibition
agent and has made some arrests
Witnesses state that his attack up
on DemcIes was an unwarranted
outrage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
Song Bird Slain and
Fine Follotus the Act
Court Imposes $15 and Costs On
William Henline; Acts AS
Own Attorney

The first prosecution in a great
many years past on the charge Of
killing song birds took place this
morning in the municipal court be-
fore Judge Hiram S. Golf, when the
case of w. c. Henline, charged
with the shooting Of a robin, was
sentenced to pay a fine OF SIS and
costs.
The complaint was sworn to by
w. E. Polzin, deputy game warden.
Mr.. Henline acted as his own at
torney in the case, and questioned
and cross questioned the witnesses
for the state which were produced
for County Attorney C. E. Philips.
Sidney Hicks was the first wit
ness sworn by the state. Mr.. Hicks
stated that while seated at the din
ner table on June 81 his attention
was called to the Henline back
yard just across the alley by Mr..
Henline carrying a rife. He saw
Mr.. Henline take aim at something
and an instant later the crack of
the rife was heard. Soon after
wards he saw a robin lying near
dead.
Saw. Henline Take Aim
John Balkwill, whose home is
directly across the alley from tac
Heuilne property, said that he saw
Mr.. Henline take deliberate aim at
a robin, and after the crack OF the
rife, the bird leaped perhaps foot
or two into the air and then tiut-
tered and died. Mrs. Dalkwill said
that she saw the defendant with
the rife in Ills hands but did not see
the bird. Asked by Attorney"
Henline whether she had seen him
shot the bird, the lady Indignantly
answered: Il should say l did not
could not stand to see bird shot
that way; it would make Inc sick"
to stand by the defendant, who tried
to make the officer testify as TO
who made the complaint. The
court ruled that this was not ma
terial. that it was merely a ques-
ton of<who killed the robin. :
Daughters On Stand
Mr.. Henline called his two daugA-
tiers, Margaret and Angonette, to
the stand TO testify as to whether
he had shot the bird in question
and as to whether he had a rife in
his possession. The little girls
stated that their father had no rife
of his own, but in the cross exam
ination by the county attorney, they
admitted that their mother owned
a small calibre rife.
Officer eHnry Kachelmyer testi-
fed as to being called up and a
complaint lodged against Mr.. Hen
line on the charge of shooting rob-
ms.
Appearance of Robin
Mr.. Henline called upon all OF
the witnesses to describe a robin.
They all knew that the bird had
red breast, but as to the color OF
his other feathers they were sore
what at a loss. Mr.. Henline's i'm
sistance on the fact that the wit
nesses failed to properly describe
robin, finally got on the nerves OF
County Attorney Phillips, who
said: eff l had a boy or girl i've
years old who could not tell rob-
in from general appearance when
they saw one / would disown him"
81 don't see where the BalkwilPs
can come in with any sympathy
plea for the birds" said Mr.. Hen
line at the close o. the trial, for
they have. a large black cat that
kills more birds than three men
could shoot"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
MANKATO FREE PRESS
May Report Of the Blue Earth
County Cow Testing Association
o. E. ERICKSON, TESTER

During May there were $50 cows on
test. and out Of this number sixty-four
were Quality COWS. that is. produced
forty pounds or more Of fat in the
month, fifty-eight just misser the forty
pound mark, making between thirty
Ave and forty pounds Of fat. One hun
bred four made between thirty and thir
ty-five pounds fat.
The average milk production of the
$50 head was S36 pounds. testing SO per-
cent, making an average OF 1926 pounds
Of butter fat. When one considers this
Is the seventh month they have been on
test, and still going at nearly 400
the cows entered in this Association.
are real dairy cows.
This record obtained by the cows was
not made over night. but by three years
out the poor producers. and feeding the
feed consumed by the Star Boarders"
to the COW that proved by the Babcock
Test she could produce by better care
and feeding.
1t isn't a question of how many cows
you milk, but how good they are is
what counts. There are many so called
dairy men that are milking three cows
to get the same butter fat that one
good cow will produce. To cite an in
stance in this respect: A man was milk
ing sixteen cows, the test showed that
eight of these were nat failures as milk
remaining eight were given just little
better care and feed according to their
production, with the results that they
produced as much as when he was
milking sixteen head. Test every cow
should to, either through the
cooperative testing Association or do
1t yourself
The following is the list Of all cows
producing forty or more pounds of fat;
also herds averaging twenty-five pounds
fat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
over Sunday visitors at the w.. G.

over Sunday visitors at the W.. G..
Penny home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Swanson
visited at the home of the latter,s
parents last week. They were mar
Tied on June Is, at Minneapolis,
where the bride has been engaged
as nurse at one of the city hospi-
tails. She was formerely Miss Emily
l. Ziegler, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler. Mr..
Swanson is business man of HUI
ron, S. D., where they will reside.
Don't forget the Union Sunday
school meeting. which is held each
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church. The new quarterlies have
been received so everything is IN
readiness to begin the new quarter.
The International Bible lessons are
studied. All who do not attend
church elsewhere are invited to at
tend
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
OLD TIME DRIVER
J.. c. Kathan, Usage, Iowa, Eighty
And Still In SuIky

Rochester, July IL. c. Kathan
of Usage, Iowa, who won first mon
ey in the 2:18 trot on the fair
grounds tracks Wednesday after
noon, is more than eighty years OF
age and he drove his horse. The
old gentleman, who has been in the
horse racing game for more than
fifty years, received an ovation as
he crossed the wire, a winner OF
the event.
Forty years ago he was the own
er and driver of horses in the har-
ness racing events, when Rochester
was in its infancy. He is still hale
and hearty, despite his advanced
age and continues to breed and
drive his animals on the track Tor
the pure love of the game.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
EAGLES TO HOLD PICNIC
EvenS Will Take Place at Lake
Washington Next Sunday

Mankato Eagles have completed
arrangements for holding their an
nual picnic at the Schrodt and
Schwender cottage at Lake Wash
ington on Sunday, July 16. Every
zone is asked to bring along his
own individual drinking cup. All of
the refreshments will be furnished
free by the lodge. All members are
asked to try and arrange for their
own transportation, by speaking TO
a brother Eagle, who will see that
they are taken out and back from
the picnic. Otherwise notify chair
man of the committee on trans
portation, Fred Mahowald. telephone
1853 B, and he will assign you to
some brother Eagle, who will look
after your transportation. Eagles have
cars in which there is room to &C
comodate others besides the mem,
hers of their own family, should call
up Mr.. Mahowald and let him know
how many they can accommodate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
ORE TRAFFIC KEEPS UP
Shipments Strike Has Not Inter.
ferred With Heavy Shipment
fAESOci.ted PrexS Dispafch

Duluth, July Hauling Of iron
ore from mines on the Minnesota
RACES to Twin Port docks has not
been interferred with because of the
rail shipments strike, officials of
the four principal roads declared
today. The movement of ore from
the mines to the docks was just
reaching normal proportions when
the shopmen left their work. Some
of the regular employees have re-
turned and the railroads have been
employing workers to take the
places of the others. ~
Increase of the number of trains
planned for July because of the
demand for ore authe docks in view
of the decreased rail and water
rates on ore, has gone right ahead,
officials said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
HUGE sum Will Be :.
SPENT ON HIGHWAY.
TOTAL FOR FISCAL YEAR
PLACED AT S1Oo,oOO,00o
FEDERAL AID TO HELP
Several States Will Receive Al
lotments; More Than 25,-
600 Miles Road Work.
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Washington, D. c., July 7.-Ap-
proximately $10O,00e,000 will be
spent tor good ROAD construction
throughout the country during the
fiscal year which began July l. This
will be brought about by the con-
inuation of federal aid for roads
unaer recent authorization of an ap-
preparation OF almost fifty million
dollars for distribution among the
several states. Under the Condl-
tons of the aid each state must
match the su mallotted it.
At the same time, the post office
appropriation bill signed by Presi-
dent Harding June Is, authorized
appropriations Of S65,600,000 for the
same purpose to be extended dur
mig the fiscal year beginning July l.
1873, and $75,O00O, 900 for the sue
are the same for all three years,
and will bring the total amount ex
pended during the period, if the
state adhere TO the stipulations and
expen like sums, to $3.50, 200, 900.
The, funds will be administered by
the Secretary of Agriculture through
the Bureau of Good roads.
II is estimated that the $4,000
600 appropriated will result in the
construction of more than $4,000
miles of road, which, added to the
$4,000 miles that are expected to
result from previous federal appro-
priations, makes a total of 1000
miles, or nearly 40 percent of the
estimated 10000 miles of good
roads on the system of federal aid
roads now being outlined.
With the aid of the $3.50 ,000, 900
previously appropriated by the
government, 1900 miles of road
had been completed on last May
81 and in addition, nearly $4,000
miles were under construction, in
volving more than S287 100000 of
federal aid. To match this fund the
states have appropriated approx
mately $3.50 600, 900 making a total
of $685., SOC, 900.
Average Cost Per Mile
The. average cost per mile of all
types OF road constructed with fed
eral aid hsa been SIT, 120, of which
43 percent has been the cost to the
government. The new legislation,
however, reduces the maximum par.
ticipation on the part of the Gov
eminent from 5000 to $4,000 per
tons are TO be used on construc-
ton Of connected system of phi,
mary, or inter state, and secondary
or inter county, roads.
1t is further provided that the
states receiving aid must maintain
adequate highway departments,
must maintain the federal roads
when completed, must construct
roads sufficient to the traffic anti
cipated and must match the amounts
allotted by the government. Other
wise. the federal funds for new
projects will be withheld.
Plans for the proposed system
have already been received by the
Bureau OF Good Roads from all but
eight states, and the state systems
are being CO. ordinated SO that
when Joined together they will
serve the best interests of the whole
country. In the meantime only pro
jects certain to be on the proposed
system are being approved.
Apportionment of States
The apportionment to be made to
the various states for the fiscal
year which began July / is approx
mately as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
Reward For Missing Boy
Associated Press Dispatch,

Superior, Wis, July Farmers
of Brule in Douglas county, today
posted a $50 reward for any word
of the whereabouts of five year old
Joe Dodge, who has been missing
from the home of his father Guy
Dodge since Sunday. Bloodhounds
scented tracks for short distance
and then gave up. Searching par
ties are convinced the tot was
picked up by an automobile after
he started on his wanderipgs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
Madelia Man In Jail Here

Carl Nelson of Madelia is a pris-
oner in the county Jail here, serv-
ing a sentence of two months i'm
posed in Madelia for drunkenness.
kato yesterday afternoon and in l..
Quoted into the clan on the hill. 1t
is the second time that Nelson has
served a sentence in the local Jail
for the same offense. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
GRANTED HER DIVORCE
Mrs. Hester U. Roberts Given De-
cree BY Judge e. C. Dean

cree by Judge <. ~. lean
Fairmont, July Mrs. Hester U,
Roberts is granted a divorce by
Judge Dean from NJ. F. Roberts,
former principal OF the Fairmont
High School, custody of both chill
dren and alimony of s125 per month.
In his findings, Judge Dean com
pletely covers the evidence in the
case and the charges made by both
sides.
The court states that he found
true assertions Of the wife that Ro-
berts neglected her and associated
with other women and young girls;
that be has earned $4,000 year and
has not sufficiently provided for his
family.
Assertions that Roberts is man
of loose morals and made love to
young school girls were not proved
by the evidence, Judge Dean states
The decision says the two are in
compatible and that both have been
guilty of many acts of indiscretfon
not amounting to crime.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
Can Back Up rfsh- Stories
II SDe-cial To The Free PreSs1

Granite Falls. Mimi, July 7.-Ole
Swenson, a local follower of Isaac wal
ton has struck upon a novel way OF
proving the stories he has to tell, of his
work with the rod and line When Sven
son hooked a fine five pound pike he
knew II would be hard matter for him
to make his friends believe 1t. So he
went home and split the fish in two.
having one-half for supper and the 9TH
er half he fastened to the side of a
with him as proof of his great catch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
Referendum Vote Not Binding
Tkssociated Press Dispatch

.sSr. Paul, July THE referendum
vote on military training in the high
schools of Minneapolis, held June
Is, is not binding upon the board OF
education and no attention need be
paid to it. according to an opinion
given today by Attorney General
Clifford L.. Hilton. The referendum
favored abolishing military training.