davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
INTERESTED IN SALT LAKE.

The Cantonment Plaster company of
Fickford, Okla, through its manager
writes TO Secretary Perkes OF the Salt
Lake Real Estate association for adj
vertising literature, and stating that
some 90 people in that section are med
itating removal to Salt Lake to re-
side. The manager also says there are
a number of parties in his section
DESTROYS of engaging in the cement
business at this point and he wishes to
know conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
JUDGE w. c. HALL DEAD.
Telegram from Long Beach. Cal. An
nounccs Demise OF Salt Lalicr.

A teiegraphic dispatch from Long
Beach. California, received this after
noon announces the death at that place
OF Judge William c. Hall. of this city.
No particulars are given in the dis
patch, which merely announces the
death OF Mr.. Hall. Judge Hall recently
went to Los Angeles for the benefit of
his health, and he may have gone to
Long Beach. from which place the mes
sage was sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Hans NJ. EeGers Rim Down and In
iIIrcd ut Ogden.
fSnecial to thu HNews.,,l

Ogden, May T,--Hans NJ. Eggers,wh
residence is at 1893 Pacific avenue, was
struck by the engine on Short Line
train No. II late yesterday afternoon.
Eggers suffered three scalp wounds. his
right hip Was3}injured md his wrist
slightly sprained. DR.. Joyce, the COM
apany physician. was called and the in-
iured mans wounds were dressed and
he was taken home flggers was driv-
ing cattle across the tracks and stepped
out of some brush in front of the en-
CINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07

r.. e. Evans. Florist. SO 8. Main 81.
Floral designs speciality. Phone 98i.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
/. no INSPECT CUTOFF.
Engineer Hood and General Manage,

Engineer Hood and General Manager
Bancroft and Party Will Make Trim.
Chief Engineer william Hood. of the
Southern Pacific railroad, accompanied
by w. H. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager of The oregon Short.
Line. General Supt. ]. NJ. Davis, Chief
Engineer William Ashton and other Of
fcials will tomorrow inspect the Ducin
cutoff across Great Salt Lake. The
object OF the inspection is to determine
upon plans to construct the breakwater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
omorrow ) Odgen Entries.

gin. III: Proper. 11s; Cardinal sarto.
liz; Cobbieslsll. 16e: Airs. ia: Senator
Barrett, Iii; Billy Bowlegs, III
Sixth race. selling. for 3-Year-olds and
up, one ,lliIe--Markie Mayer, lo7; Preten-
sion, 1o2 Invader, 81; Buna, e5; Bon Ton
51s2; Mike Jordan, 1Uf; Woolen. 19i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07

5AIcCCRD .s-.A t the county infirmary,
May O. 1903. of pnrnl sis Mary Ann
AtcCord. an old-time resident of the
enty-eishth year, native of En- gland.
Tie funeral services We're held today
lflt $3.50 b. mi. from the funeral chapel
of Joseph William Taylor, n south West
Temple street Interment in city cenie-3
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07

necessary to protect the track across
the lake from tho volumes of wa ter
blown UP by heavy winds. The cut
off was built under the personal super
vision OF Engineer Hood, and he lis re-
in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-07
ONLY S1.oo

To Ogden and return via Oregon
Short Line, Sunday. May Q. Trains at
T:10 and $3.50 a. H., and 1885, and 3.55
p. m. Returning. leave Ogden at 10:A0
u, M, and2:05, 5;45 and 7.45 p. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Iowa Will Put UP an Exhibition That'll
Beat EN- ALL

Des Mones, Iowa, Nov 29.-Iowa's
prominence as corn state is fttingly
illustrated by the exhibits shown to-
day at the opening of the seventh an
nual exposition of the Iowa Corn
Growers association. Cash prizes
and trophies to the value of $4,000
are offered, and the liberal premiums
have attracted universal attention
among the farmers. The show will re-
main open to Dec. IL, and in that
interval many important conventions
will be held in this city. Among
these are the sessions of the State
Implement Dealers, the Corn Belt
Meat Producers, Iowa Horticultural
association, the Bee Keepers, Park
and Forestry association, State Agri'
cultural society and Small Grain as
ISOLATION. More than 10000 visitors
are expected in the city this week and
next
During the twelve days of the corn
show there will be exhibitions, con.
tests and entertainments every after
noon and evening. The attendance is
expected to be the largest in the his
tory of the association, as there is q
hearty cooperation of farmers and
corn growers from all parts of tho
state. 1t is the aim of the association
to make the exhibition an educational
affair. The points that will be taker
into consideration will be general APP
pearance, maturity, vitality, Smelling
percentage and breeding type. Thu
points on which the final judging viii
determine the winners will be genera
appearance, productiveness and breed
type.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Sweeping Order Is Issued By the Unit
ed States Government.

st. Paul, Nov 29.--As a desult of
the activities of boot leggers" and
other unauthorized liquor vendors, a
sweeping order has been issued by the
federal Indian bureau closing many
saloons in the territory adjacent to
the White Earth and Red Lake In
dian reservations.
The order was received by w. E.
Johnson, chief special Indian agent.
Dozens of saloons are affected. They
have thirty days in which to dispose
of their stocks and close their doors.
! All of Hubbard and Becker counties
are affected, the latter one of the prin-
cipal summer and water resorts in the
state; also parts of Itasca, Norman,
Polk and Clearwater counties. This
territory is covered by the Indian
treaty of 1855 prohibiting the sale of
| liquor within the district.
The seriousness of the situation in
this territory was recognized several
months ago by the leading brewing
and liquor companies in the state when
an agreement was reached to not sci
to any saloonkeeper caught retailing
his products to the Indians. AS al
additional precaution ali saloon mer
in the affected districts were warned
and the government agents notified
that the names of offenders, if giveI
the brewing concerns, would be put
out of business and prosecuted. De
spite this precaution,9 however, certai,
saloons have been selling to Indians
and when denied liquor have obtained
it surreptitiously elsewhere.
Attorney Fred Zollman of the Stat
Brewing association, when notified o
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Most Impressive Services Were Held on
SATURDAY. Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Miss Mabel
Paulson, Saturday afternoon, at the
residence of Charles Peterson, 7l2 North
Second street, was attended by large
number of friends of the deceased.
Rev. Tuleen conducted the services very
impressively, and several touching Sc
lections were rendered by quartet
composed of Misses Esther Rud and
Alfhilda Nordgren and Messrs. Andrew
Engwaldson and Nehleen. The floral
offerings were many and pretty, and
included a large and beautiful floral
anchor from the mechanics of Huron
S. D., of which two of the brothers
are members. The interment was
made at the Swedish Lutheran GENE
terry.
Relatives from out of the city who
attended were Paul Paulson and wifi
and Oscar Paulson of Huron and Mrs
Nettie Clark, nee Paulson, of Min
neapolis.
The pail bearers were Lee Olson
Arthur and Harry Lundberg, Arthur
johnson, Carl Swanson and Joe Krause
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Pleasant Mounds

Corn husking is being resumed with
a vigor since the recent snow storms.
Bert Huffman caught two fine mink
Friday and sold them to Kinholtz &
Johnson for SO.
j. w. Heritage and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of, Mr.. ami
Mrs. A. III. Corbett a3s
Miss Genevieve Swan spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Swan, at Garden City.
Jess Cornish and wife of Amboy
spent Thanksgiving day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briggs.
Miss Eva Briggs spent Thursday at
Winnebago visiting her sister Donnie,
who is attending the Parker college.
Ike Linley, who has been spending
the past summer in the, Dakotas, re-
turned and will spend the winter here.
| r. B. Tyler spent Friday at Man
kato in behalf of the Siegel Meyers
Correspondence school of music of Chi
cago.
/ Mr. and Mrs J. W. Huffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Allen and Ike Linley
visited at the home of Burton Tyler
Friday evening,
/ Miss Bessie Leonard returned to hel
school at Lewisville Friday. after spend
ing the natter part of tie week with
friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacobs of Tlmore, J.
Fl. Kline anI wife, and Mrs. Walter
Kinney of Amhoy spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Tyler.
Mrs. j. w. Crook was taken i'll very
suddenly Saturday night, caused from
an abscess of the stomach. Fer q
while it was feared she would rot
recover, but at this writing she is
much better
! The ladies of the Presbyteria.
church gave box social at the opera
house Friday night. Owing to the bad
weather and roads not many of the
country people were present. However
fine program was rendered and Wig
orous applause followed each number
All of the boxes were sold, but The
amount of their sale was not learned
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Garden City
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Charles John is on the sick list.
C. Edwin Bell of Winona is visiting
friends in town. w
Miss Genevieve Swan of Amboy
spent Sunday with her parents.
Professor Everett went to Cleveland
to visit his mother over Sunday.
Miss Ida Bixby is visiting Mis-
Alice Kendall at LeSueur Center.
Miss M. Lois Bance is visiting he
friend, Miss Mable Tressler of Blu
Earth.
Miss Gladys Randall went to Owa
tonna to spend Thanksgiving with he
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duffield are thu
happy parents of baby boy, bori
Nov. 10.
Miss Clara Boynton entertained tn
Riverside Reading club Wednesda.
afternoon.
Misses Lois and Eunice Clough ar
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. M. Clough.
| A reception was given in the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening for Rev
Way and wife.
] Thurston John and Wendell Chap
man, who are attending the univer
sity, spent their Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Van Sickl
entertained a few friends Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in dane
ing and all reported very good time
A reception was given for Wi
Osgood and family Wednesday in tn
basement of the Christian church.
number of their friends were presen
and spent most enjoyable evening
They were presented with set G
beautiful silver teaspoons. Mr. Os
good and family will leave for Port
land, Ore, in few weeks, wher
they will make their future home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
SAFETY PIN
OPERATION PERFORMED ON A
CHILD; HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Work on Removal is Done BY Inserting
Tube and Using Small Incandescent
Light To See; Is Removed Without
the Use of the Knife; Pittsburg
Doctors Are Successful.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 25.-Little Mar
garet Van Kleek was taken back to
New York by her parents last night
after having successfully passed through
one of the most remarkable operations
in surgical history. Pittsburg surgeons
saved her life after the most eminent
surgeons of New York classed the
case as hopeless.
The child, who is IA months old
swallowed safety pin which was open
at the time. She nearly choked to
death but the pin, lodged deeper in
the aesophagus, permitted her, after a
time to breathe. The frantic parents
took her from one sturgeon to another
in New York and were advised that the
only way the pin could be removed was
by cutting through from the outside
of the body-an operation that meant
in all probability, death.
Pittsburg Doctors Succeed.
They came to Pittsburg and found
surgeon who promised to remove th'
pin by manipulation.
Three surgeons assisted in the opera
ton which required specialists il
anaesthesia oxygen administration ant
X-ray. BY means of the N-ray tbs
position of the opening safety pin wa
found. The child was placed on TIN
table and tube inserted in the aes
ophagus being passed down until
reached the spot where the pin was.
| Through this tube was passed a small
inacandescent globe Illuminating tn
passage to the pin. 1t was discovered
that the point of the pin was in sucl
position that any attempt to remov
it without first manipulating it woul
have forced the point through the aes
ophagus and into the lung.
! With the baby Patients body illumi
mated with light inside the tube, Dl
Jackson, with a specially prepared in
strument manipulated the pin, fnall
getting it in such a position that h
pressed against the end of the pin an
forced it into the notch closing it.
Then with slender hook he caugh
the pin in the ringed end and drew
through the tube, first drawing ava
the small light. The operation re
quired twenty minutes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Morgues Are Searched.
MADE DRAW AT MADISON LAKE.
Williams Bros, Kidding the Lake of
Carp.

Williams Bros, made draw of their
seine at Madison Lake last week since
the first draw some weeks ago. They
put the seine out Wednesday after
noon, and finished drawing it in at four
o'clock Thursday afternoon, pulling it
in near Barclays boat landing. The
seine had been swung out toward
Stony Point, and drawn toward Chris
tensen's point, and thence toward the
village and into the landing on Point
Pleasant. No carp or buffalo were in
the seine but some croppies, CARS
sbeephead, pickerel and one bass. The
seine went over the deep hole near the
landing, and it is thought that the
carp and buffalo, being fish that follow
the bottom, made their escape. The
work will keep up until the lake has
been thoroughly seined. They have
found a market for the fish they take
out, and will ship them to New York
They have increased the size of their
net to fifty feet wide, and it is 5000 feet
long. They have decided to cut their
seine in two, so as to draw it in
more rapidly. 1t is thought that with
a smaller net muddy bays, where the
carp like to stay, can be scooped up
The third draw which was completed
last Sunday afternoon was not sue
cess, only 500 to 600 pounds of fish
were brought in, and there were giver
to the helpers, except three buffalo
which were shipped to the homes of the
members of the firm. One was 65
FOUNDER, and the three together are
thought to have weighed IT'S pounds
Only few game fish were caught
The next draw will be made the latter
part of this week.-Elysian Enterprise
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
WATER FAMINE IN DAKOTAS?
Wells of Those States Are Certain
to Be Exhausted Experts Say.

to Be Exhausted Experts Say.
Washington, Nov. 23.-More than a
thousand artesian wells are drawing,
approximately, 100000 gallons of wa
ter per day from the underground ba-
sins of South Dakota between the
Missouri river and the eastern boundary
of the state. A report issued today by
the geological survey, covering thor
ough examination of geological and
underground water conditions in South
Dakota, predicts that this great draft
upon the water resources of the state
must, in time, materially diminish the
artesian supply, says w. G.. Harder in
The Minneapolis Tribune.
There is a large group of flowing
wells also at Belle Fourche, and recently
other wells have been opened in the
valley of the Bad river. The experts
of the geological survey have fourd no
evidence as yet of the failure of in
dividual wells because of the lack of
water, but they express belief that in
the future the continued flow from so
many outleIS VIII nave us tIecC.
South Dakota has a sandstone forma-
ton many hundreds of feet thick, which
is saturated with excellent water and
furnishes good pressure for artesian
wells all through the state. Many wells
opened within the last few years, and
which were depended upon for the
supply of ranches and communities in
the state, have failed. All such cases
that could be reached were in investi-
gated by the geological surveys experts
and local conditions were found to have
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Merchants of st. Paul Act in Difference
to the Catholics.

st. Paul, Nov. 29.-The robed figure
of st. Paul is removed from the dis
play window of the Associated Mer-
chants headquarters at 80 East Sixth
street. This action is taken because
of the hundreds of protests that have
reached the merchants from Catholic
bodies in all parts of the state. The
Catholics asserted that their religion,
sentiments were violated by the use
of the caricature of st. Paul for ad
vertising purposes.
While denying any intentional at
front to the Catholics, the merchants
at a special meeting Saturday, decided
out of Difference to their many pro
tests to abandon this feature of TIN
advertising program. 1t was INTENDED
to erect figure of the saint of heroi'
size in some conspicuous place in The
shopping district, but this also has
been abandoned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Was Appointed Member of Supreme
Court By President Hayes.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Uncle sam
supreme court resumed business at
the old stand today after holiday
devoted to increasing the. mortality
rate among the turkeys of the land.
As an incident of the inaugural cere-
monies. Justice Harlan received the
congratulations of his colleagues on
reaching the thirtysecond anniver-
sary of his appointment to the SUI
preme bench He was appointed by
President Hayes Nov. %, 1877 Al
though he received his commission
Immediately he refrained from tax
ing his place on the bench until Dec.
10 following, in obedience to the I'M
written law, that a supreme court
Justice shall not assume his duties
until his appointment has been pass
ed on by the senate.
This unwritten law will prevent
the successor to the late Justice Peck
ham from filling the vacancy in the
supreme Court, until after congress
has assembled in regular session next
month. The objection to the seating
of justice during a recess of con
gress is that the failure of the senate
to confirm his nomination would seri
ously impair the weight of any de-
cisions on important cases in which
he may have participated. Further
it has been reasoned that the attitude
of Justice in considering cases of
political nature while holding a tenn
porary commission might be infiu
enced by natural desire to secure
the approval of sufficient number OF
senators to insure his confirmation.
Justice John Marshall Harlan was
born in Kentucky, June /, 1888, the
same year as Chief Justice Fuller, but
has had eleven years more service
on the supreme bench than his judi
cial superior.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Governor Appoints Committee to Ar
range Conservation Conference.

st. Paul, Nov. Ex-Governor A. O.
Eberhart has announced the commit
tee which is to arrange the time,
place and program for the conserva-
ton conference which he advocated
before the meeting of the executive
committee of the Federation of Com
mercial clubs.
The members are, besides Governor
Eberhart, w. L. Harris, president
Minneapolis Publicity club; E. S
Warner, president st. Paul CONNER,
cial; Louis w. Hill, president state
highway commission, st. Paul; II. V
Eva, secretary Duluth Commercial
club; State Auditor S. G. Iverson
Professor Andrew Boss, state agricul-
tural school; Curtis L. Mosher, man
ager st. Paul publicity bureau; II. A
Tuttle, president Minneapolis CONNER,
cial club; Charles P. Craig, st. Paul;
Professor John G. Gray, state univer,
sity; F. w. Murphy, Wheaton; George
Welsh, state immigration commissioner
B. W. Neill, president State Fedora
ton of Commercial clubs, Redwing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Mrs. Pankhurst Helps the Cause OF
Suffrage in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Stone throwing,
as an aid to the cause of the woman
suffrage, has been so skillfully de-
Tended by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
that the most conservative Chicago
citizens have applauded and lent their
support.
Mrs. Pankhurst declared in an ad-
dress here that white slavery could
be wiped out by woman suffrage.
''You have your white slave traffic
here in Chicago" she said. 81 tell
you men and women that traffic could
be wiped out in a day if women had
votes. Do you know why those women
are driven to lives of degradation?"
A voice from the rear cried in shrill
tones: Because the men are bad,
bad, bad.
| "No, that's not the reason" Mrs.
Pankhurst continued 81 do not blame
the men. 1t is because they have
been brought up from childhood with
low view of the status of woman
hood. They have been taught that
they are cheap and it is no wonder
that women are regarded as natural
prey"
After Mrs. Pankhurst had told gra-
phically of what the women of Eng
land suffered in their fight for votes
she cried:
"Would you not throw one stone if
it got you what you wanted?"
/ Cheers and shouts of 81 would!'
filled Orchestra hall.
"What have the laboring classes in
England got by throwing stones?" the
speaker said.
!, The right to vote. The women o.
England had to pay for the BOer wal
in taxes and in their sons. Why SHOULD
we not have the right to say whethe
our money shall be thrown away ant
thousands of our sons slaughtered?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03
Leave Without Permission; Play Pool
During the Afternoon.

Seven members of senior, junior and
sophomore classes of the high school
defiantly broke the rules of the school
on Wednesday afternoon and did not
attend the afternoon session. Their
action was the cause of censure in
that they spent part of the afternoon
at a pool room. Today the boys
were suspended until such time as the
parents can consult with the superin-
tendent. Two of the boys VINO were
guilty of the same offense last year
will perhaps not be dealt with quite
so leniently as those whose first Of
Tense it was. They will have to ex-
plain few things to the board OF
education committee ON schools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-03

sale or sell the same as unadulterated
or undiluted, or without disclosing to
or informing the purchaser that the
same has been adulterated or diluted;
l. where special provision has
not otherwise been made by statute for
its punishment, shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor and punished by fine
of not less than $500, or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not less
than thirty days"
Jobbers and Dealers are hereby eau
toned against receiving from Packers
or others, oysters which have been adui-
terated by the addition of water or
ice, and retailers are also cautioned
not to dilute oysters with water nor
permit ice to come in direct contact
Herewith.
The trade will be given until Janu-
airy l, 1910 to so adjust its business
as to comply with this law. Andrew
French, Commissioner.