davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
AFTERNOON SALES.

Addie. 1000 at 5s
Beck Tunnel 600 at TO-
Black Jack 1000 al &c.
Colorado. 300 at 3.O7Ei 800 at 315,
buyer Co.,
Columbus Con. 200 at 2lO. 300 az
2124; goo az 2l5; 300 at 21ra, 100 at
215 seller go.
crown Point. 500 at 22lz
East crown Point 500 at 49t 1900 at
as.
East Tiutlc Dew, 1000 al 20. seller CO..
Indian queen. 1000 at "a
Iron King 500 az 20.
King william 800 az 3S 600 at 3>ia;
100 at So
Mason valley 100 at $780,
Nevada uuls. 100 nj l2Zi
puu-. 500 at 20
Prince Con-. 800 az 1874
Sioux Con-. 600 al lJ5. seller 0O.
south Col. 100 az l3
Swansea Con- 400 at 25
Swansea Ext, 1000 az 3ai 5000 ut g.
Tiutic Central ! 600 at 1884, buyer 90
Tintlc Combination, 800 at 1A
Uncle SAM. 100 at f2
Utah Con- 1000 al no.
Western Nevada 100 at 49,
Zen0H 1000 az 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

, and July up a nd i0lN
corn-rho market was heavy. the .li.
snrr I'd thf dav. The luw point iuf MAY
WAS Eis. which closed easy hu NC low
OBJ go N0H. " att..
Close Wheat MAY LIS. july LOW
Sept ash Hsii Doc. RI go.
Curn-Mnrch. 0h. Nav 0a July @h
uaH. Sept, Na. Doe. liA ..,,
Onfa.NHr. 90. July. ffa sent, ~ =
rurk-Mlv HEhf suiy nnd scpL'
iari-Mav. mf7ni luiv. io2lh nio 90.
sent. 1910. Stay. a4iti July selia
sept. naia
Rge-Caah and May SOL.
NHrIrvaNIuNlc.
.ufhF- March. $751;
ClufDI-MHUh NuH
CHICAGO.
ChIoHan. March aHuttHr-stCalN.
Cro.m.I..s --isuH'a. d1uoH -fa
IrgH.atDIdN. lt mark. Dlsoa included
frsfn IHH. prime lr.ts. aa.
CI.Ua.aI Im. Daisies. lua nIh. twin
d.. SumE Americas lal. long horns. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
COMPANY TAKES Up NOTES.
United Smcltcrs Railway & Copper
60. Makes Payment for Addition.

with the payment of tl6s3l.6f 90 the
First National bank of Cheyenne. "a
few DAYS ago. the United SmclteTH
Railway a. Copper company took up
more of tho notes and indebtedness ass
summed hy ~ Iu taking over the prop
crty of tho -Wyomiug copper come
uauN The indebtedness assumed was
50 $685. 1902. principal and Interest. OF
tn.s amount sG- 600 was paid boz Denver
RI week. ago. and fll1rH0 Vus paid BOO
pIushurI pa. tlrco weeks ago
This show. CHAT tho company A. now
Iu absolute. control 0' ONO uf fhr largest
mines In Wyoming THr United
-meltur- company ia capitalized ur
fIu.UONUUO. IlD company haH Boo re
treasury um $4,000 o. 100000. ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

All kinds Of Seeds. Bailey & Sons
Co.. GO East 2nd So.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
SUPERIOR TO THE men
THAT is A CHICAGO PASTORS
OPINION OF THE WOMEN.
Declares That Suffrage Will Become
Popular One of These Days;
Gives Fair Ones Bouquet.

Chicago, April 20.-"Women are the
intellectual superiors of man. While
their brains may not be quite as
heavy, quality is better than quantity
and the women have always demon.
strated their ability to cope with
every problem with which man has to
contend
This was the statement made by
the Rev. Joseph A. NIilburn in ser
mon Sunday at the Plymouth Congre
gational church.
woman suffrage will be popular
one of these days" asserted the min
lister. "There is no reason why WON
an should not be the equal of man in
everything. She is his superior now
in intellectually and in morals. Won
ell are much more honest than men
Their morals are of a better kind
When woman sins she is driven to
it by a great and wonderful emotion
But whatever good qualities woman
has that man has not, is a fact she
is not as happy as her male comran.
ion. This, of course, only goes to
show that she can realize things much
better than man and, as result
suffers from her own knowledge"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
WILL MEET ST. THOMAS
COMMERCIALS TO GO UP AGAINST
REAL FAST BALL TEAM.
Game Will Be Called at the Fail
Grounds on Saturday Next; the
Strong Batteries Are Picked.

What promises to be one of the
fast ball games of the season viii
take place at the fair grounds OIL
Saturday, at 3 p. III. The CONNER
cial college team will meet the Saint
Thomas nine.
Saint Thomas is out with one OF
the fastest teams in the history of the
school. Last Saturday they defeated
the University of Minnesota by a
score of 10 to 3, which goes to show
that they rank among the fastest col
lege teams in the west. This will
see this classy team in action. The
Commercials will be represented with
an excellent lineup, and will endeavol
to give the cadets from Merriam Park
the game of their lives.
Batteries: st. Thomas, Hughes
Rossback and Hodgins; Commercials
Feir, Smith and Livingston.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
BUILD UP The SEA TRADE
VIEWS OF HON. J. T. MCLEARY,
ARE BRIEFLY EXPRESSED.
Believes That the United States l;
Overlooking Golden Opportunity
to Win Foreign Busines SIS.

While in Mankato, Hon. James T.
McCleary expressed himself briefly Oh
subject in which he is deeply inter
ested-the building up of the merchant
marine. He said to The Free Press:
There are twenty republics to the
south of us. They have seventy mil
lions of inhabitants.
Unless one has kept track eli their
progress, one may think of them sim
ply as the abodes of revolution. But
most of these republics, such as Mex
leo, Brazil, Argentina, Chill and Peru
have progressed beyond revolutionary
practices Castro is out of Venezuela
to stay, and this country and Mexico
with the approval of mankind, are
teaching the Central American states
habits of peace. As matter of fact
stability of government and security
of property are becoming the rule i'll
these republics to the south of us
'And they have, in consequence, a
great and growing commerce. Ten
years ago it amounted to nine hun.
dred million dollars II year. Last year it
amounted to twenty -one hundred mil
lion dollars That is, it has been
multiplied by two and a third in ten
years. In the next ten years it will
probably be multiplied by five.
"Of this vast commerce we should
have at least three fourths. AS u mat
ter of fact we have only about one
fourth of it. Why2 Largely because
we have almost no American ships
to carry our goods, while our rivals
have splendid fleets to carry theirs.
We are depending on our commercial
rivals to carry our goods They give
us poor service and charge us high
rates. Through lack of a. merchant
marine the American people are los
ing hundreds of millions Of dollars a
year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
BODY FOUND IN A DITCH
DEATH OF A WOMAN NEAR JAMES
VILE CAUSES COMMENT.
Mrs. Herman Schroeder Was Drowned;
Beliebed to Have Fallen; May
Have Committed Suicide

Waseca, April 2O.-N1rs. Herman
Schroeder, forty nine years old, the
wife of farmer near GAINESVILLE, in
this county, was drowned in large
ditch yesterday morning She is sup
posed to have fallen or jumped from a
bridge quarter of mile up stream
from the spot where the body was
found.
Mrs Schroeder left her home partly
dressed about two o'clock in the morn
ing unknown to the members of hel
family, and went alone to the ditch
half mile from the house. A search
ing party found the body held by a
bar of quicksand in six feet of water
The body was somewhat bruised, but
showed no sign of foul play.
If the case is one of suiside, it must
be accounted for by slight attack of
paralysis suffered a week before. Mrs
Schroeder had been married twice and
was the mother of seven children. One
daughter, coming from Minneapolis to
visit at home, was delayed in James
vile over night and in the morning
was told of her mothers death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
lie ROY HAS SEVEN NOTABLE
MAMAS; SEVEN AND MORE SONS

lie Roy, Mimi, April 20 lie
Row enjoys a distinction WIN II is
perhaps not matched in ALI the
country. 1t is the resideG e or
trading poiitt of>tive women who
are mothers of seven SONS or more
each. The Drovers Journal of
Chicago has been compiling list
of the frames of the mothersi who
have seven sons, all born in Amer
lea, and in its issue of April IL it
contains the names of these. five
mothers of lie Roy with the title
Distinguished Mothers: The list
follows: Mrs. u. B. DALEY, seven
sons; Mrs. jeremiah Nab oney,
seven sons; Mrs. Ole r. Easscwold,
eight sons Mrs. Major Laws, sew
en- sons and five daughters Mrs.
Robert Despard, seven SONS. In
all the list of 1877 names MOI other
town approaches lie Roy with its
five honored mothers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
NELSON AIDS PRINTER
WILL TRY TO PERSUADE UNCLE
SAM NOT TO COMPETE.
introduced a Bill Which Has to Dc
With Stopping Him From Doing
Commercial Work.

Washington. April Ex-senator knute
Nelson has promptly responded to the
action of the executive committee OF
the Minnesota Editorial association III
an endeavor to have the government
cease competing with publishers and
printers in the free printing of return
cards an government stamped envel-
opes, by the introduction of bill
prohibiting the postoffice department
from such printing. The bill was in
troduced in the senate April II, read
twice and referred to the committee
on postoffices and post roads
While the publishers and printers OF
the country have for years opposed the
government competition i'll stamped
envelope printing, and several years
ago prohibitive enactment by con
gress was attempted, there has never
been such universal and determined
opposition as at the present time,
brought on by the official soliciting of
such work by the postoffice depart
ment, and extending the service and
importuning to clubs and society fea-
lures The taking up of the matter by
the Minnesota Editorial association has
naturally made that body a center for
the combined opposition of the coun-
try, and its executive committee re-
ports that it is receiving commenda-
tory comments, and denunciations of
the government practice, from every
state in the union, accompanied by
copies of letters from many congress
men pledging their support to any
measure that will do away with the
government competition.
Now that Senator Nelson has official
ly taken the matter in hand, there
is cause for much hope among the
printing fraternity, and concerted ac-
ton by the press of the country should
prove effective with congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
HE WANTS TO Be AN NC.
ASHER C. KINDS, SPEAKERS AID
is GETTING AMBITIOUS.
He Is the Man Who Tips Off the Rules
to the Presiding Officer of
the Lower House.

Washington, April 20.-What will the
house of representatives do if Asher
c. Kinds is elected an Nj. c.. by his
admiring fellow townsmen in Maine?
Will Cannon give him seat in the
front row, and arrange a little wire
less system of communication? And
what will happen when Member Kinds
disputes the Danville cars rulings?
For Asher c.. Kinds, you remember,
is the walking edition of parliamentary
law. He has 5000 precedents at his
tongues end. He is clerk to the
speaker and sits at a little desk right
along side the speakers desk. When
ever knotty points come up, it was
Kinds who whispered to Cannon what
to decide.
And now Kinds has grown ambitious
and wants TO be congressman him
self, and have Uncle Joe boss him
around.
Kinds came down to Washington
with Tom Reed, as secretary. When
Reed became speaker, he installed
Kinds at little desk to tip him off
what to do in emergencies. The place
was created for him and he has held
it ever since.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
PLAY SABBATH BALL
BILL ALLOWING GAMES ON SUN.
DAY GOES THROUGH SENATE.
No Limitations in the Measure; Can
Engage in Diamond Contest at
Church Door or Under the Win
dow of Any Mans House; No Re-
lief From the Noise; Attempts to
Amend All Prove Futile.

st. Paul, April 2O.-If the governor
signs the bill, Sunday baseball i'll
Minnesota from | to o'clock will be
legal.
The senate yesterday passed the
house bill after refusing to amend it
in any way. Efforts We're made by
Z. S. Durment to amend the measure
so that the Central Park NJ. Il. church
across the street from the downtown
ball park might not be annoyed by
the racket of Sunday ball games
The senate refused to consider the
amendment and passed the bill, 81
to %.
No Relief in Courts.
Senator Durment protested that iron
the terms of the bill, there is no relief
against the noise of a Sunday bal
game as afforded by the courts at
present The bill says that the base
ball games shall be quiet and orderly
but a smoker ran around the senate
chamber when some one emphasized
the possibility of a quiet Sunday bal
game i'll city. Senator j. Nj. Hack
ney said that he could hear the racket
from the Lexington Park at his home
mile and half away.
Can Make Noise in Plenty.
The amendment by Senator Durmeni
permitted residents across the street
from the park to have the right Of
protection against the noise. The sen
ate refused to suspend the rules tC
amend the bill, on objection of Henry
McColl, also of st. Paul. Senator Bed
ford tried to have an amendment lin
iting the ball games to quarter of {
mile from any church during regulal
services, but the senate also refused tC
take note of this.
Senator Sageng expressed himel
with sarcasm at the Christian senti
ment in a senate which would permit
a bill of this sort to pass. Senator
Durment argued that the state law
took away the right of the cities t.
protection against such nuisances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
REPRODUCE SEA FIGHT
BATTLE OF SANTIAGO A FEATURE
AT THE SEATTLE SHOW.
Admiral Schley and Richard Hobson
to Take Part; How the Harbor
Will Be Bottled Up.

Seattle, Wash, April 2O-The fed
eral government has finally consented
to the proposal for a reproduction OF
the battle of Santiago, at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle il
which Admiral Schley and Congress
man Richard Pearson. Hobson will
again enact the famous parts they
took.
The date has been set for Friday
July, 2, which comes within grand
military carnival week, when the
United States army will hold its mid.
summer manoeuvers for the division
of the army west of Denver, aided
by state troops from the northwest
and military attaches of foreign gov
ernments.
The reproduction of the battle viii
take place in Lake Washington, which
connects with Puget Sound and af.
fords every natural advantage for the
portrayal of the famous conflict. Lake
Washington skirts the exposition
grounds, and the neck of the channel
that leads to the sound will be blocked
with wooden craft, Mr.. Hobson direct
ing the manner in which he prevented
the escape of the Spanish fleet.
Admiral Schley will be in com
mand of the improvised fleet, which
will consist of ten government gun
boats that are to be attached to the
exposition throughout the summer, and
personally take charge of the manoeu
vers. The exposition company will
spend $4,000 in perfecting this re-
production.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
faint THE THINK TANK
THAT'S WHAT ROCKEFELLER WILL
DO WITH HIS VAST WEALTH.
Dr.. Washington GLADDEN. Views With
Money By So Many Colleges

Atlanta, Ca, April 20.-Charging
that it is an ally of Rockefeller's gen
eral education board, seeking to con-
troll schools and colleges of the United
States, Bishop Warren Gambler of the
Southern Methodist church, yesterday
denounced "the conference for educa.
ton in the SOUTH" which has just
concluded its twelfth annual session
"Let us not imagine that the gen
eral education board will stop with
controlling the colleges" he said
Through its allied body, the south
ern education board it seeks to in
fluence public opinion and direct leg
islation concerning the common
schools
After federal aid to education is
procured, we may expect to see start
ed a movement to make the nationa
commissioner of education cabinet
officer
I'm such event, the general educa.
ton board. with its multiplied mil
lions would have something to say
about who should be chosen secretary
of education. Then Rockefeller and
his millions would control the coun
try's educational system, which is the
end sought. DR. Washington GLADDEN.
considered Standard Oil money
tainted. Shall we have tanned edu-
cation also?"
Bishop Gambler concluded by urging
the south to accept no gifts from the
Rockefeller board. So
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
BACK TO DEAR OLD IRELAND
FOR the HOME COMING WEEK

Washington, April 2O.-"Ireland
for the Irish; 1910, meet me at
Kilkenny" With this as their
slogan, friends of the proposed
Irish home going movement in
1910 want no less than $4,000 sons
and daughters of Erin to make
the pilgrimage to Ireland for an
industrial revival of that country.
The occasion promises to be the
greatest epoch making event in the
history of Ireland. The one who
inaugurated the movement is
Frank j. Kilkenny, confidential
clerk to the comptroller of the
currency. The home going will
be held in July, August and Sep
TENDER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
ST. PETER WILL ASSIST
BUSINESS MEN TO AID MA'NKATO
CELEBRATION ON FOURTH.
Neighboring Town Not to Have Any
Doings, But Everybody Glad
to Come to This City.

From Tuesdays Dailv.
NJ d. Fancher, H. E. Hance, Asses
sor Gary, and George Draper went to
st. Peter yesterday afternoon in the
formers automobile and consulted with
leading business men of that city in
regard to a Fourth of July celebration.
AS q result of the conference, the st.
Peter men decided that they would
have no celebration this year, but
would assist Mankato to have a big
time. They would come to this city
in force and try to make the event
as big as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
APRIL TERM OF COURT
UNCLE SANS TRIBUNAL TO CON-
VENE HERE NEXT TUESDAY.
Several Important Actions in Which
Local Parties Are Interested;
Equity; Other Cases.

The April term of the United States
court will convene in this city next
Tuesday at 10 a. III. The calendar
is as follows, and nearly every case
is marked for trial, so the court is
apt to be in session for several days:
John F. Lennon, VS.. Richard L.
Houk, ct. al.
Beecher H. Ward vs. John d. Young
Lumber company.
Jack Lepper VS.. Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway company.
William Ballinger VS.. Jacob L.
Schoch
Thomas L. Bastow VS.. Chicago ST.
Paul Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
company.
Equity cases are as follows:
United States of America VS. Chicago
Minneapolis and st. Paul Railway com
pany, ct. al
G. w. Hart VS.. Glenn H. Kohorst.
The Order of st. Benedict of New
Jersey VS.. Albert Steinhauser, individ
ually and as administrator, etc.
United States district court calen-
dar:
In the matter of Hans Mo, alleged
bankrupt.
In the matter of Arnold C. Won
Hagen, alleged bankrupt.
In the matter of Otto W. Hagen.
alleged bankrupt.
In the matter of George w Monks
and George A. Mckinley, as co-part-
ners, doing business as Monks & Me-
Kinley, and George w. Monks individ-
ually, alleged bankrupts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
VETO FOR TAX BILL
GOVERNOR JOHNSON DOES NOT
SIGN TONNAGE MEASURE.
Message Received BY the Legislature
at Twelve O'clock Today; His
Action Was Expected; Carried Out
Election Promise to the Range
People; No One Makes Any Com
plant; Session Near An End.
Especial to The Free Press.1


st. Paul. April 20-Governor Jonn
A. johnson vetoed the tonnage tax
bill. His action caused no surprise, as
it was expected. He carried out his
pre- election promise to the people of
the range country.
at exactly twelve o'clock today Its
reading was followed by an avalanche
of cheers from those who have been
opposed to the measure, and those
members who voted to enact the meas
ure into a law, did not exhibit much
disapproval of the governors act. The
friends of the bill had made up their
minds that the governor would veto
it, and, therefore, they were not
startled or surprised when the contents
Range Country Delighted.
Naturally the range country is de-
lighted with the governors action. II
is expected that tonight will find every
mining town ablaze with light, cele-
brating the great event of today-one
of the most momentous in the history
of the state The range was strongly
opposed to the tonnage tax bill, AND
Immediately upon its passage by the
senate, a deluge of protesting tele
grams was hurled at the governor. In
fact, these kilograms came from all
over the northern part of the state
and there were not few sent him
from the southern section of Mime
sofa.
Southern Members Make No Complaint
Members of the legislature from
southern Minnesota are not making
any complaint against the veto. They
invariably voted in favor of the ton
mage tax, believing that in so doing
they were carrying out the wishes OF
their constituents. Senator Works of
Blue Earth county voted against the
bill and delivered a speech in opposi-
ton to its passage. He endeavored to
amend the bill so that the whole ques-
ton wuoid be passed up to the tax
commission. This the senate refused to
acquiesce in.
The Governors Objections.
The governor bases his objections to
the measure on four points namely: 1t
is a violation of the uniformity in
taxing the same class of subjects; its
effect would be a severe blow to the
development of northern Minnesota; it
arouses serious sectional hatred which
may dispel the best development of the
state and lastly thfre is no particula.
necessity, for the statute at this time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
WOMEN BOW 70 THE DECREE
AND SIT WITH Barred HEADS

Elgin, Ill.,, April 20.-There was
an almost hatless congregation of
women at the First Baptist church
Sunday. The women bowed to the
vote of the congregation last
Wednesday evening requesting
them to remove their headgear
during services, and when the
pastor began his sermon nearly all
the four hundred women present
sat with heads barred. Lest they
forget the recent ruling the fol-
lowing special announcement APP
peared at the head of the weekly
calendar: by vote of the
church, all women are requested
to remove their hats before the
beginning of the sermon" Only
about fifty women showed un-
willingness to comply with the re-
quest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
Ball PLAYERS Arrive.

Several more of the ball players
have arrived to join Manager Benack's
team. Dexter. first base, Monroe, pitch
er, and Campbell, shortstop, arrived
last night. Two or three more have
yet to arrive and then the team will
be complete. 1t is believed to be a
strong team, and the opening game Will
be awaited with interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
STATE MEETING OF X. O. T. M.
Will Be Held in Twin Cities May 81
and Iune: Big Class.

Minneapolis, April 30 Twin City
members of the special committee in
charge of the state convention of the
Knights of.the Maccabees of the World
will meet Wednesday evening at Modin
tents hall, IL Seventh street south.
The convention will meet May 81
in st. Paul, and June | in Minneapolis,
and the committee in charge is plan
ming the initiation of class of 100
as one of the leading features of the
Minneapolis session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-23
Do You Feel Like This?

Does your head ache or simply feel
heavy and uncomfortable? Does your
back achey Does your side ache? DO
you feel tagged out? The tonic laxa-
tive herb tea known as Lanes Family
Medicine will clear your head, remove
the pain in side or back and restore
your strength. Nothing else is so good
for the stomach and bowels. At drug
gists' and dealers, 25 cents.