davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
RinggoId Hnrt Anprorca.

Commissioner West yesterday approved
the recommendation OF Mai. Sylvester
that Ringgold Hart be appointed a clerk
in the Metropolitan police department at
500 per annum. Hart viii enter upon his
new duties at once.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

A its
shoulder
mnt o
the
Of
Both plait modishy
viii The
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

The Washington Herald offers no
schemes 90 advertisers or premiums
TO subscribers, as il has a healthy
is still growing
and those who advertise with us are
getTing results.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

Commander W y. LITTLE. from naval hospital,
New YORK 20 general hospital. Port Bayard.
Lieut.. NJ II SINONS. detached Ohio % Lancaster.
Lieut. l. [. BASS, detached Ohio. home wait or
der.
Ensigns r. p. ADAMS and ". ". SMITH. de
tached Navy Department % Franklin, thence %
Minnesota when commissioned.
Ensign f. ". OSBURN, detached Navy Depart
ment. 10 Ohio.
Surgeon A. NJ MOORE, retired. detached navy re-
cruitiug station Memphis. home.
Passed Assistant surgeon K e HOYT surgeon. de-
tached Naval Academy. 10 naval hospital. Cana
Gao.
Assistant Surgeon II. " SMITH, detached naval
hospital. Canaca0 home, via Europe, wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF YESSEL.S-The following move
meut5 Of vessels hsve bsen reported 70 the Bu-
rsau Of Navigation
Arrived-Wasp az West Point, Va: Hannibal e.
Baltimore; Connecticut al Seweu Point: Charles
ton. Chicago. Yorktown. Boston. Princeton. and
Preble AZ Magdalena Bay. Jauuary g.. Concord
and Wilmington at Manila. January :.
Sailed-Waippls. Worieu Trlxtun. and Maoi0D-
cugh, from Key West for Guantanamo; Wasp
from Norfolk for West Point. Va. January s.;
Don Juan de Austria, from San Juan for Monte
Christi. MoTris. from Charleston for Feu2ndiua
Iaurfarv 8.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
DAY RAPS CONGRESS
Supreme Court Justice Goes
After immigration Laws.
MOODY GIVES FIRST OPINION

Court Declines to Handle Colorado
Election Cases-Siiyer Trust Wins
INTERPRETATION (Ohto) Bank Of
fciaIs Must stand TFiaI-New York
state Tax stamp Is Held Legal.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
HEARSTS SUIT BEGUN
Court Asked to Gust Mayor
Mcclellan from Office.
REACHES INTERESTING STAGE

Both Sides Are Throwing Strong
Names at Each other and Making
Threats-Suggested That Attorney
General Jackson BE Impeached.
BOurISe COckran's Prophetic Eye.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
WINNING MISS EDITH
BY JAMES HECLOW.

Copyright. lsr. by H. NJ Canuingaam.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Compares Favorably With
Any Institution of Like
Nature in State.

PRISONERS WELL TREATED AND
AS COMFORTABLE AS THE CIR
CUMSTANCES WILL PERMIT
FOOD is EXCELLENT. IN AMPLE
QUANTITY. AND INMATES HAVE
LITTLE TO COMPLAIN OF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

have until a great many radical
changes are made IN the present rUa.I
.-T=tcm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
EASTER.
BY Florida Pine.

Awake my soul, Tho Lord is risen and 10:
White lilies bloom where shadows "r-twhilC lay.
Faith lifts glad 10 heaven. AMI radiant Hope,
With shining pinun sweeps all doubt away.
Tel thou Of love divine. whose mighty power
Hath lifted up the gloom from Calvary brow.
Marked with the ConqucTor'S step tn" 70 heaven,
That man III" path Of life may know.
Risen from the place where anguish bowed His head.
And proved his human power To Know pain
Risen from the tomb where. Deaths dark s.;,iuv
OH Life, Oh Love, Christ hath lived vain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
EVERY Able BODIED MAN
SHOULD work THE ROADS
If Not He Should Sc Forced
10 Have the Work
DCrc.

+. ". STCEE5 DISCUSSES PIES
ENT LAW AND CHANCES That
ARE NEECED TO SECURE The
SEST re SULT 6-TrE STAT-
NEEDS GOOD ROADS ~0FsE
THIN AN OT1ER O%5 TANG.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

years before it is closed No decision has
yet been reached in the action argued
in the United States court of appeals
at st. Louis.
Joseph Blissenbach is in St. Paul on
business.
NJ. ID. Fritz is confined to his bed
with an attack of the grip. He went
home sick yesterday afternoon.
o. r. Henkel, business manager of
"The Time, the Place, the Girl" was
in Mankato today. The company will
appear here on March 5.
Mrs. Frank Z. Turrittin has disposed
of her residence at 5l3 Marshall street,
and will move to Bellingham. Wash
! Mrs. III. A. Powers returned yester-
day from Chicago, where she has been
purchasing her spring millinery.
j. H. Lawrence and b. o. Lauerman
of Washington, d. c., arrived in the city
this noon and will remain until sat
urday.
w. l.. HiXon is expected to return
from the east tomorrow night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
RACES WERE GOOD
Mankato Horses Took First Money
Again Yesterday.
FROM SATURDAYS Daily.

FROM SATURDAY. Daily.
The second days races at Mime
sofa Lake yesterday drew crowd of
about 1000 people. The merchants
had subscribed the amount of the
purses and no admission was charged,
and as a result the town was filled
with farmers from all around. The
faces were fast and interesting.
The Mankato horses returned this
morning. The free for all yesterday
was won by William Duffy's Texas
Ralph in three straight heats, time
Loo, LILO and l:O6. A. F. Ia
bells Tetonka, of Minnesota Lake,
came in second each heat, and Ed.
Troska's Davy Crockett, of Minnesota
Lake, was third in each heat.
In the 2:25 pace, j. III. Macbeth's
King Russell won first money in
straight heats, time lilo, LIZ and
lilo. John Stevens Baby S. took sec
ond money in straight heats, and w. ].
Brecht's Black Mark, of Minnesota
Lake, took third money in straight
heats.
The Mankato people are loud in
their praises of the treatment accorded
them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Manufacturing association, was in
Mankato yesterday ascertaining the
prospects for any paving being done in
Mankato the coming season.
c. r. Long, travelling man from
Minneapolis who was slightly injured
in the New Prague wreck last year
was in Mankato yesterday afternoon
calling upon friends.
j. NJ. Turner of st. Peter was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
/. c. Wettengel and j. L. Miller of
the United States navy were visitors
to the city yesterday afternoon. They
were looking over the new enlisting
station that has been opened in the
federal building
Alderman Clement Schroeder went to
st. Paul yesterday afternoon to attend
the hardware dealers convention.
/. n. McGregor and wife, Miss Me-
Gregor and Mrs. w. ID. Bendie of
Window were in Mankato last even
ing.
The Misses Anna and Ida Johnson left
for Wells today, after spending ten days
in Chicago.
w. L. Delaney, representing Barrett
& Zimmerman, is in the city buying
horses for the Midway barns OF his firm.
Mrs. Marion Crawford and daughter,
who have been guests of the formers
brother, George Atchison and family for
week, will return to their home at
Lakefield Friday.
A. G. Anderson of Nicollet, of Ander-
son Brothers & Rabe, was in Mankato
last night and left for Salt Lake City
for months visit.
Burt Ferris, whose home is in Dubu-
que, Iowa, returned there today after a
days visit with friends in the city.
c. r. Henkel, representing The
Time, The Place and The Girl was in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Clark of Sherburn
were in Mankato last evening.
II. E. Woods of Amboy was in the
city last evening.
c. b. Augur of Albert Lea was in
Mankato today.
DR.. J. H. Girvin left for st. Paul this
morning to attend the state optical con-
vention which lasts for two days.
Miss Lizzie Hughes went to Cambria
today, where her brother in law, Evan
Price, is sick with the grip and stomach
trouble. Mr.. Prices physician states
that he will have to remain in bed for
ten days more.
j. NJ. Eager took trip to LIE Sueur
Center today.
Mr.. Jacobs too ka trip to the twin
cities today.
Mrs. Eugene Hartman went to Min
neapolis today for visit.
II. L. Schmitt went to Chicago Mon
day on business connected with the Wi
dell-Finley bankruptcy. The Chicago &
road is ready to turn over
the balance due the trustee, but the Big
Four road will have to be sued. The
bankruptcy bids fair to hang on fol
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Co MN erciaI College Society Enter
tains Large Audience.
From Saturdays Daily.


The public entertainment given by the
Literary society of the Mankato Com
merciaI college last evening at the opera
house was a great success. The theatre
was packed and it was necessary to close
the doris at five minutes before eight
O'Clock. The program was carried out in
most satisfactory manner, and was
literally applauded throughout.
The college band furnished two pleas
inc selections, and the college orchestra
one selection. Both of these organiza-
tions are well drilled.
The debate was over the subject of
woman Suffrage" the affirmative be-
ing conducted by Messrs. Hoffman and
Krupp, and the negative by Messrs
Allyn and Younger. Through a mistake
the negative side did not have an oppor-
tunity to put on rebuttal. The Judges
decided III favor of the affirmative. The
subject was well handled by both sides
Harry Ladue gave an interesting eN-
hibtion of Indian club swinging, and al
so made some fine free hand drawings
of the two candidates for mayor. While
he was making the drawings Prof
Brandrllp announced to the audience
that it could express its choice for the
best looking man by its applause. Both
candidates were literally appauded.
Miss Lucille Fisher, daughter of Fred
Fisher, gave violin solo in an artistic
manner Miss Pearl Johnson gave Song
and skirt dance that pleased all. Roy
Roster read an interesting school
prophecy, Miss Skoog gave recitation
in happy manner, Alfred Zweek read
the Plaindealer, that was a sparkling
production, and Misses Murphy, Rainier
son and Jordan, three pretty girls, sang
Three Old Maids" in costume in way
to bring down the house.
The contest in figuring was one of the
most interesting features of the even
ing Five students ON a side figured
for fifteen minutes on eighty problems.
Hartley's side announced the answers of
thirty-seven first and Weeks side the
answers to thirty-one first. Hartley's
side thus won.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Heron Lake in Luck

From Saturdays Daily.
The News understands that Supt
Shaker and Mr.. Ochs will be in Heron
Lake early next week to look over the
ground with the view of building a
spur to the brick and tile works. 1t
is reproted that Mr.. Ochs has made
the proposition to the railroad company
that if a spur was built to his place he
would put in new machinery and double
the present output. We are also in
formed that the company seems favor
able to the proposition, provided the
, right of way be furnished. Our people
fully realize the Importance of this en-
terprise. Manager Tuberg informs the
News that this will be made one of the
best brick and tile works in the state;
that thousands of dollars will be eX-
pended for new material and labor
Heron Lake News.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Epidemic of Grip.

Marshaltown. Iowa, Feb. 22.-An
epidemic of influenza, or grip, has
struck the Iowa soldiers home, and to-
day, after filling the hospital with the
worst cases, 100 are confined in the
quarters. Aside from the most severe
cases in the hospital are three chronic
cases besides hospital patients, who ag-
gregate $40, making 249 i'll members
at the institution, the largest number
sick at any one time in the history OF
the home. Commandant G.. c. Hor-
ton and Chief Surgeon H. p Duffield
are both among the sick. With the
extreme age of many of the patients
the grip is considered serious.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Faribault Man Injured.

Farbaut, Mimi. Feb. 22.-J. p An
drews, proprietor of the Faribault Nurs-
cry company, was seriously hurt in a
runaway. He was driving pair of
colts, which became frightened at a
train. In turning sharp corner Mr..
Andrews was thrown from his wagon
and dragged OH the frozen ground for
some distance. He will recover. There
We're two other occupants of the wagon
with Mr.. Andrews, but they escaped in
Jury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Love Keeps Them Warm.

Lake City, Iowa, Feb. 2l-Standine
in the deep snow, with the mercury at
five below zero, Squire Mathewson mar
ried John Wachte and Grace Chubb
John is nineteen years old and Grace is
Is. They drove to the squire's home
but found he had gone to neighbours
Too bashful to 90 in and get married
before the folks, the youthful pair sum
moned the squire to the gate, so while
the wind whirled the snow around then
the two were made one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Gets 8,342 Wild Furs.

From Thursdays Daily
c. j. Peterson, a local trapper and fur
buyer of Lake Crystal, has done a good
stroke of business in the last fall and
winter. His total catch and purchase is
S,202 muskrats, 80 minks, 3 raccoons, 90
weasels, IA sunks, 5 civet cats and Z
other furs, making a total of S,343 furs.
The price received for rats was from ID
to % cents apiece and for mink So to
81 each. The total cash received for furs
was 81 ,559.39
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Kicked in Face BY Horse.

From Mondays Daily.
Miss Bessie White of Faribault was
kicked by horse that she was leading
to water upon the farm of her grand
parents, w. II. Jones, near Cordova.
Both of her jaw bones were broken. 1t
is thought that no permanent injury will
result.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
SM0THERS HER BABE
Nevis Woman Has Heartbreaking e,
perience on Road Home In Cold

FT'TN NNN0ty : IJfIIV-
Last week the infant child of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arrowood of Nevis, was smothered to
death. The family was driving home from
Akeley and after nursing the babe the
mother covered the child up tight, as it
was bitter cold The mother thought
the babe was asleep, but on arriving
home she found it dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Social and Personal

city yesterday on their way to Roches
ter, where Mrs. Daley is to be operated
upon.
Otto Lamm, Il. O. Fleischben, w. j
Jewett and Hans Jorgenson went to
Madison Lake yesterday afternoon on a
fishing trip.
the day in the city.
! Prof. X. l.. Mason, formerly of Man
kato high school, has been unanimously
reelected superintendent of the Gilmore
schools at salary of 81 900, an advance
of 500. He is giving excellent salts
/ faction.
! Geo. C. Keith, Sterling's efficient
! town clerk, was court house visitor
yesterday.
George G.. Alderman of Sterling
township made the court house visit
yesterday.
c. j. Lower and Freeman Radcliffe
of Amboy were in the city yesterday.
! Evan Olson is in the city.
John Arnqust left for Minneapolis
yesterday where ne will remain for an
indefinite period.
L. G. Argetsinger of Mapleton stop
ped off in this city en-route from
Pipestone yesterday for couple of
/ hours, and transacted some business at
the court house.
Mrs. William Ellis is confined to the
/ house by illness.
Carl Brell will 90 to ST. Paul tomor-
row.
James Morris of Sterling is in the
city today.
William Cooper, formerly with The
Free Press but now with The Duluth
Herald, is visiting friends in this city
for a few days.
Little Falls Transcript: S. r. Snow
returned Monday from Mankato where
he attended the fifteenth anniversary
jubilee of the Mankato lodge of Elks.
Mrs Snow dropped off at ST. Cloud for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. w.
Clark, and will return later. The
colonel reports royal good time
Marcus Williamson of Medic was in
Mankato this afternoon.
Rev. A. f. Fillmore went to Faribault
this afternoon to address the students
of Seabury Divinity school this evening.
He will return tomorrow.
IItuule NelSOH, WHOSc IlSHI llHlD WAS
amputated a few days ago, is doing
nicely, and some of the new skin graft
is adnering. He is able to sit up.
Joseph Williams, who lives near Chi
cago, was operated upon at st. Joseph's
hospital yesterday. An incision was
made in his left arm and the nerve ex-
amined and some adhesion was found.
The arm has been paralyzed for some
time.
Mrs. T. B. Luedtke of st. Clair was
operated upon at Emmanuel hospital
yesterday for stomach trouble.
Henry Hoffman, who is suffering from
blood poison, is much better.
Cora Bowe, the little st. Clair girl
who had blood poisoning as result of
running needle into her elbow, is i'm
proving and has left the hospital and
gone to the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. John Morse.
William Golfer, a high school boy re-
siding at SIS South Fourth street, is
critically ill with pneumonia. He is
fourteen years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
Cold Tongue
Cold Ham
Geo. Washington Cake With Cherries
and Whipped Cream
Cream Cheese
Coffee

Cream Cheese Coffee
After all had been served the as
semblage repaired to the large lodge
room where the social session was held.
The costumes of the ladies were very
handsome and added much to the
beauty of the occasion.
The exalted ruler raped order and
said the history of the lodge had been
divided into three sections and each
would give five years of its history.
Mr. John c. Wise read statistical re-
port of the first five years and referred
to C. II. Saulpaugh as the father of the
local lodge. he having secured the
names for the charter members and
has always done much for its upbuild
ing.
Mr.. Arthur Jones delighted the au-
dience with vocal solo, accompanied
by Miss Jache.
Judge w. n. Plymat was ass igned
the subject "The Ladies" and proved
that he has lost none of his art of
complimenting the fair sex. His talk
was filled with much of the humorous
but closed with splendid tribute to
womanhood.
Attorney S. B. Wilson gave a very
interesting talk on the second five
years of the lodge history. He dwelt
to some extent upon the menviable
reputation the order had gained
through some of the members who
furnished the zigzag feature of the
famous parade in Minneapolis, and said
there had been a time when it was
not popular to be an Elk. but this
time had passed and the order had
shown by its charitable and numerous
good deeds that they are worthy of
the respect of every citizen and no
wife need be ashamed to have her nus
band identified with this great benevol-
ent order. The lodge contained among
its members some of the most disting-
uished citizens of our state.
Miss Woodbury., of the Normal facul-
ty gave "The Boat Race" in fault
less manner and kindly responded to
an encore with a humorous selection
which was greatly enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. Edgar Weaver gave brief re-
view of the last five years of the his
tory of the lodge bringing it up to the
present time. He spoke of the finances
of the order and told of the large sums
of money which are spent each year at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
At four o'clock this afternoon, at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Roemer, in West Mankato
occurred the wedding of Miss Elsie
Andelink of Milwaukee to c. B. Roemer
assistant physical director at the Y. NJ
C. A. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of about thirty five friends
and relatives, by Rev. b. V. Black, pas
tor Of the Christian church. Miss
Amanda Anderson of Worthington was
bridesmaid and Leonard Ward of this
city was best man. Miss Eleanor
Trenheiser played Lohengren's wedding
march.
The bride was attired in handsome
dress of white coline over taffeta and
large number of handsome and useful
gifts. She was born and reared in Mil
waukee, but since last May has been
residing in Mankato, making her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Roemer. She
is highly estimable young lady, with
numerous friends who are glad that she
is to remain in Mankato.
The groom is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Roemer, and is a splendid
young man, popular with all who know
him. The many friends of both bride
F., and groom will extend their congratula-
lions and best wishes.
Directly after the ceremony a recep-
ton was held, and then sumptuous
course dinner was served by Mrs.
Roemer, assisted by several ladies. The
rooms were tastefully decorated for the
event, which was very pretty social
affair."
Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer will not take
their wedding trip until later.
Mrs. Paul Iversor and Mrs. j. f.
Hart very pleasantly entertained the
ladies' thimble bee of the Baptist
, church at the home of the former, III
State street. Nice refreshments were
served
The Sunshine club will be entertain
ed at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age tomorrow afternoon. Gentlemen
! invited to tea. All are welcome.
The Agency Hill Literary met at the
home of Mrs. Maude Crowell last even
| ing. An interesting program was rem
dered.
Mrs. Girvin of 2E6 Center street, very
; pleasantly entertained few of her
friends last evening. Games and music
being enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served.
| Al Wolcott of Waseca was visiting
relatives in the city yesterday.
Albert Warren of Chicago, repre-
senting the National Paving Brick
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

INITIATE CLASS OF 20
Past Exalted Rulers Presented with
Handsome JeweIs-Ladies Social
Session.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
'Mankato lodge No. 225, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of the organiza-
tion of their lodge in Il Citing manner
yesterday afternoon and evening Flags
and bunting were used extensively to
beautify the halls, and although the
anniversary really fell on the 9th of
February, Washington's birthday was
selected as being fitting time on
which to celebrate the birthday of this
splendid patriotic and benevolent Am
erican order.
Lodge opened at three o'clock in the
afternoon with Exalted Ruler DR.. Ed
wards in the chair. Twenty-three can
didates were let into the mysteries of
Elkdom.
The attendance was very large, many
members from out of town being pres
ent. District Deputy Ed. Housman, of
Winona. occupied seat with the
exalted ruler and watched the work.
He gave talk to the newly initiated
class.
The work was completed at $50
and the members went Immediately to
the club rooms below where the ladies
We're in waiting.
Chef Charles Carpenter outdid him
self in the preparations for the ban
quet which was spread in the large
dining room of the lodge hall. Covers
were laid for 222 The tables were
decorated with paper flags and pink
and white carnations We're used in
great profusion. The place cards were
arraigned in alphabetical order so that
it made the work of seating very easy
and satisfactory. Brother Elks assist
ed in the serving and everything pass
ed off as smoothly as though they had
been with Delmonico all their lives.
The menu which was prepared in a
faultless manner was as follows: