davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Locul NelOs.
advertisers Phones:
office, No. 81
Residence, No. II.

ztention is directed to the state
|'.s:s :: 's'l'Lyis'ss Is'f'2.1l|.lls'l'''l's l.l''' !
|isses. Daisy Lyon and Maggie
lSgisited frieRls ip ,fIb; Charleston tfsg
Aiken last Week. 49,
/. w. Msallacea ashehpa5d left
day for Washington, D. c., the
being psltls ii baaddas ass'aha4 partly
sure.
|on. d. d. M.cC Coll, of Bennetts-
has been in Edgetield for a. few,
/ He left yesterday fops&st$s
] 3Yeral weeks at Glenn SPRINGS.
list now there is a great damaadsr
residences in Edgsfias sIheI !.
3ly would be increased but for
very high price of building ma
Ii. e-i--------,-----= =
tiss Emrnie : Cartledge, ,s<sWho
les Messs~ Rives Bse NerS
bfully andsfieiently assaeslady
Ajoying aEadason. I
Il. C. E. Rurts accepted an inyi-
Bn to deliver an address 1T a
temperance nj pssss sra4atSss neafl Man: b;
4 last Thursday
lDt. .ndyhdlsa! A4aQEt44ss4bLs y. Et44ssbLs a9sd asdi
sE I, ;n ese5g9 Sss FgzE e5s EPlssias Set
4 =. BersiIss; is;|la Y aFlE|sEvl4A
esident +. N. K. Bailey announ
This week that the next session
S. c. G. I. will begin Sept
t.s.fil 40 }itai
in. j. c. Sheppard is sojourn-
or monthi at GLENN sSprings.
s been his custom for a number
ars to sseead All months i'm the
8per at.this popular resort, {
and MIS- p j. Il Eowfiey, WI d d
vel, S. Gtars;yyptsIpfal PEI d faiqg qg thiis|
at Vel1na' with the formers
er, MrsWl B, LeKffsnJf
]. B. Adamsi says he has, re.
|y been So8 8Pldhi' Branch, Aa-
q and Edgefeld, and that the
Apect is that more corn will be
e in the county this yearthan
3geveral years before.
election forH public cata9p =
&her for the toMn e sEdgefeld
3Ebeen ordered for the 10th Of
bust, the third Monday. See
be elsewhere il. this issue $3.50,
81 asorts and conditions Of re
are coming in from the priz.sE
3 of corn. We havS leara IF S1e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14
Cleveland Leader.

7. The Adgertiserlhas received aslett;:
rter4 for publication from Plum
rahchIsignedIT 'I'4ilH pf the NaalEeg,Y &
But the real name ofsthe writer was
not sgiYsn4 zApSst infyyigYlsafteI infyylYsf lrule Of Of
every newspaper office is never to
publish eqmlaupi ationathat|are UNI
accompanied By the name Of the au-
thor. The name, however, is'not
published when request is made to
withhold it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14

i .ssolts and conditions of re-
/ are coming in from the prize, e,
of corn. We havS eara IF pie,
that has lo,oeo stalk with
.ars to the stalk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14

f.,a 4jii ..a e.,"".is" ss"l.2E ESH'
\ z.sg,aoq aarn'asni d.'se
~ .a@,noa qGe ~ he:& 2's
,a,ivsa v,7:qoe - H'2:tSHoGh1'i
800, ,sd.,q s,rntasf .anerasa:
iae ,na!G9eaai - 7;ts'fe"9
- .7sis@5 s2s
,.1.ibNan meAtH aaE
..a,,i.:l,. bH. saisa:rl ''"'
ttgana
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14

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Fr.l 4r4&
-;
/ q ~ "a
|a"l 10
|
/
| I
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f. a"' '.s (
7 Z as'' +,
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-07-14

ssf, 4at .. ,i,sY :. ..t ln 2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
HONOR BESTOWED ON DR.. CIV
ELIOT BY emperor OF Japan

Boston, May 12.-President Charles
w. Eliot of Harvard university was
invested with the Insignia of the Or.
der of the Rising Sun, bestowed upon
MIN by order of the emperor of japan.
The red and white ribbon and Jewels
OF the order were placed about Presi-
dent Eliot's shoulders by the Japanese
ambassador at Washington, Barren Ko-
gOro Takahira.
The presentation took place in the
ballroom of the home of former AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Charles S. Hamlin
Baron Takahira in bestowing the
order, said:
The emperor, my august sovereign,
fully appreciative of the great SER
vices you have rendered for the wei,
fare of human life, as one of the fore
most educators OF the age, and for
the making of many useful men Of
Japan, who have come here to study
at Harvard university in the forty
years of your presidency over that in
situation, thus largely contributing to
the advancement of our country, has
been graciouSly pleased to confer up
on you the grand Gordon of the I'M
perial Order OF the Rising Sun, as
mark Of his majesty's good will to-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
STOP SUNDAY BASE BALL
JUDGE KELLY OF ST. PAUL ISSUES
A RESTRAINING ORDER.
Central Park Methodist Church Be-
hind the Injunction; What
the Court says.

ST. Paul, May l2-There will be no
Sunday baseball in st. Paul for a
while at least, as Judge William L.
Kelley i'll the district court decided that
restraining order against the game
issued at the instance of the Central
Park Methodist Episcopal church, May
25, 1907, shall stand But he grants
permission to the St Paul baseball club
to serve an amended answer in the case
and not only stipulates that either side
may call for a hearing of the case on
its merits on five days notice but ex-
pressly states, This case should be
determined after hearing.
Referring to the new law recently
enacted by the legislature which per-
mlts ball playing i'll a quiet and order
ly manner between the hours of | and
6 o'clock on Sunday, Judge Kelly saws
it may be doubted whether it really
changes the law and if it does it is in
the letter and not III the spirit.
He intimates that the st. Paul club
is an exception to the rule, according
to its contentious, and claims as did
the boy in Dickens Old Curiosity Shop
to shout only in whisper"
A hearing of the case on its merits
as to whether the restraining order
shall be made permanent in the form
of an injunction or not will probably
be had very SOON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
CHARGE is TOO STRONG
WHAT MAGIN SAID ABOUT
FOLSOM'S COMPLAINT.
"Pll Not Plead Guilty to That the De-
PENDANT Said in the Police Court
Today; Hearing Date.

'Pll plead not guilty to that-that's
too strong" remarked August Magin
with decision when the complaint of
George Folsom was read to him in the
police court this morning.
The charge preferred by Folsom is
assault in the third degree and is the
result of the fracas Monday evening on
North Broad street in which Folsom
his wife and Magin all starred. Neither
Folsom nor his wife were in court when
Magn was arraigned this morning.
The case was adjourned until Monday
morning, May "a, and the defendant
was ordered to furnish recognizance in
the sum of 500.
Divorce proceeding were instituted a
week or ten days ago by Folsom against
his wife. They were brought after more
than three years of warfare between
the couple, and the allegations, if
proven, will doubtless result in the court
granting the prayer of the petitioner.
But despite the stories Folsom tells
of his wife's conduct, he seems intent
upon looking after her at least until
a separation is ordered, if the affair
Monday evening is any criterion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
BARKEEPS ARE AROUSED
WAVE AGAINST LIQUOR TRAFFIC
CAUSES THEM TO SIT UP.
Convention of Thirst, Attendants is
Now Being Held in Minneapolis;
An Alarm Sounded.

Minneapolis, May l2.-Employes of
the liquor interests as represented by
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and Bartenders'
international league of America in con
vention in Minneapolis admit the sue
cessful warfare conducted for the last
two years by the advocates of total
abstinence, and as result they are
girding on their armor for a deter
mined fight for life itself against their
foes.
ITO you, fellow members, and those
whom you represent" said j. l.. Sulli-
van, general secretary treasurer, at yes
terday's meeting, 'the question is not
one of ethics, but of your future saliva
ton. 1t means bread and butter for
you and those dependent on you"
Mr.. Sullivan and several speakers
who followed him urged the absolute
necessity of strengthening the organi-
cation. and it was decided to begin a
general crusade for more members and
for new local organizations to fight
tine common foe" 1t was stated that
at present the organization has a mem
bership of over 100000, and stands
tenth in point of membership among
the international associations of the
country. By next year a determined
effort will be made to place it second
numerically among the international
organizations of America.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
]. E. HICKEY HONORED
ELECTED DELEGATE TO NATIONAL
MEET, X OF C.
State Convention of the Order Was
Held III Minneapolis Yesterday;
Officers Were Chosen.

Minneapolis, May l2.-Knights of Col
umbus of Minnesota met in their state
convention in Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon, transacted considerable bust
ness, elected officers, were entertained
by Hennepin and Minneapolis councils
of this city, attended reception at
the West hotel last evening and then
went in a body to the Orpheum theatre.
The convention adjourned yesterday.
About 100 delegates were present at
the call to order at the Knights of
Columbus hall, 322 Nicollet avenue. The
convention enthusiastically indorsed the
action of the national council to raise
100000 for the Catholic University of
America in Washington, d. C. The
convention sent a telegram of endorse
ment to the national council.
}. H. Nightingale of Minneapolis was
reelected state deputy and State Sec
rotary E. f. Kelly of Faribault was re-
elected. Other officers elected were j.
+. Fitzgerald, Owatonna, state treas
urer; John Barry, ST. Paul. advocate: T..
f. Kennedy, Minneapolis, state warden;
James E. Hickey, Mankato, delegate to
the national convention.
Yesterday morning the delegates were
entertained by the local councils with
trolley rides around the Twin Cities, and
with their women folk attended the
theatre in the evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
FINE STEEDS in A SHOW
PITTSBURG EXHIBITION BRINGS
MANY HORSES TOGETHER.
Challenge Cup, Valued at Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars, Offered
for Best Pair.
Especial to The Free Press.1

Pittsburg, Pa. May l2.-The Pitts
burg Horse Show association began
its third annual indoor exhibition to-
day. 1t is held at Duquesne Garden,
and viii continue till the 18th inclu-
sive. 1t presents the novel feature of
the appearance of women in the ring.
One of the snowy events is that for
''Ihe Official Horse Show Blue Book, .
challenge cup, valued at $3.50, offered
for the best pair of driving horses
shown to wOman's phaeton with
rumble and driven by a woman who
must be an amateur, professional whips
being barred.
The horses are to count so per cent.
With five or six entries assured, one
of the priettiest sights of the entire
show will be presented. This cup is
80 be won twice by the same exhibitor
before it becomes her property.
That event will divide interest with
the one in which the Farmers build
ing restaurant challenge cup, also
valued at $3.50, and with a reserve
ribbon is offered for single horse to
be shown before woman's appropri-
ate vehicle and to be driven by a WON
an. In this class the horse counts
go per cent and the carriage and APP
polntments 40 per cent. This cup was
won at the first annual exhibition of
the Pittsburg Horse Show association
by Mrs. B. F. Jones, Jr.'s Bit, and at
the second exhibition by Mrs. William
Penn Snyder's Wilpen Beauty.
Women will ride in a saddle horse
class where manners count so per
cent, quality % per cent, and con-
formation and style of going % per-
cent. In the class for woman's hunter.
up to carrying $50 or over pounds to
hounds, it is expected that several WON.
Ell will ride.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
ELECT ST. JAMES man
FRANK S. ELLSWORTH AT HEAD OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Many Matters of Importance Came Be-
fore the Grand Lodge Yesterday;
Legislation Enacted.

st. Paul, May l2.-The thirty seventh
annual convention of the Minnesota
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, CON
vened at e. c. T. hall for a two days
session yesterday morning. There are
l07 lodges represented. At the opening
session the report of the committee on
credentials was received and annual
reports presented. The grand lodge
rank was conferred on nearly fifty
past chancellors.
The election of officers was begun at
the afternoon session. Those elected
yesterday We're:
Frank s. Ellsworth, st. James, grand
chancellor; James Wharton, Duluth,
grand vice chancellor Frank S. Att,
wood, Lamberton, grand prelate; F. E.
Wheaton, Minneapolis, grand keeper of
records and seal
The exemplification of the first and
third rank by st. Paul Lodge No 2
took place at an early evening SEES
sion. Later a class of about thirty five
was initiated into the Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorrassen.
After the election of officers is fin
ished some matters of legislation
was taken up. One of the most impor-
tant was the amendment to the con-
stitution enabling the appointment of
state organizer. Among the grand
lodge officers present are:
Grand Chancellor De Forest Ward,
Fairmont Grand Vice Chancellor Plnev
w. McAllister. Minneapolis; Grand Pre-
late Fred s. Atwood, Lamberton; Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal Fred E.
Wheaton, Minneapolis; Grand Master of
EXcnequer Charles W. Farwell, Mime
apOlis; Grand Master at Arms H. W.
Ferguson, Luverne; Grand Inner Guard
p. ID. Winship; Park Rapids; Grand
Outer Guard Frank Provnske, Bovey.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
BASEBALL ORGANIZATION IS TO
BE MADE A Permanent THING

directors and have also a manager VINO
will cooperate with the board of di-
rectOrs. In the hands of the lat
ter will be placed the financial
and business management of the organi-
cation and in the hands of the manager
will be placed matters pertaining solely
to games. and players.
In this way it is expected to make
the organization permanent as the
finances of the club will be run on Il
business basis by business men and the
selection of players, arrangement of
games, and other matters best han
died by one familiar with the sport
will be in the hands of the man
aeer
If the organization is run on a bust
ing it permanent there is no doubt of
its success. The organizers will incor
porate under the laws of Minnesota as
soon as possible; in fact, it will be
absolutely essential to complete the or
ganization Immediately as the season
is already progressing. The time is
rife for this enterprise as there seems
to be great interest manifested in the
game throughout southern Minnesota,
and if the city had first class club
there would be large crowds in attend
ance during the summers, and thus fur
nish for the city the very best possible
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
HAD A LIVELY CHASE
SHERIFF FREER HAD DIFFICULTY
IN LANDING RAMONA.
But Finally Run Him to Earth at
Toledo; Was Working His Hotel
Advertising Scheme.

Blue Earth, May l2-Sheriff George
n. Freer has returned from Toledo,
Ohio, with Arthur C. Raymond, big
amist, and placed MIN behind the bars
IN Faribault county's Jail. Raymond
was making numerous lively jumps in
the Buckeye state, working his hotel
advertising scheme, and after Mr..
Freer got on his trail he too made
good record as an amateur globe
trotter. From here Mr. Freer went
direct to Canton, but no tace of his
man could be had Then he journeved
to Massillon. Here he found unmis-
taxable signs of his handiwork, but
that section of Ohio is perfect web
of railways and electric lines and it is
difficult to run down a fugitive from
justice where there is no reward for
capture, and our sheriff worked alone
and at great odds. George then billed
himself for Toledo. Here the scent
was promisingly warm and he had only
to wait few hours, and he had his
man. Here he was rendered valuable
assistance by the proprietor of the
kest Hotel, Chris E. Meyers, one of
the best fellows Mr. Freer found on
ms entire trip. Raymond of course
refused to be taken from the state
without requisition papers, but after
these documents arrived he declared he
was ready to return without further
legal proceedings. That Raymond is a
pretty smooth fellow, there is ample
evidence. There are parties in Ohio
eagerly waiting further results in his
present troubles, and they will proba
bly, cause him more in the future.
No date for his preliminary hearing
has yet been decided upon and Mr..
Raymond says he is in no particular
hurry.
The Blue Earth young lady unfor-
and innocently connected with
this affair, mas the deepest sympathy
of every citizen-not one to cast
stone of reproach.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
FIGHT IMpS OF SATAN
PAT GROVE TO GIVE DEMON RUM
A RIGHT HAND BLOW.
He Will Start a Sanitarium For the
Cure of Inebriates; No Charge
For the Treatment.

Chicago, May IA woeful snock
awaits any little imps of demon rum
who may unwittingly return for a
gambol of a summers evening in their
old haunts about Fort Sheridan.
Insult has been added to injury so
thick and fast that the little imps
have none too good an opinion of the
enough that Gross Point has pulled out
the last little bit of wet, with the
exception of Lake Michigan, between
Chicago and Waukegan Pat Grove
himself must come along and give the
down trodden little ungulates the most
unkind cut of ALL
1t is right in the stronghold of their
old glory, too. Pat has leased Fort
Sheridan Park in Highwood and the
hotel across the way and will open
a sanitarium for inebriates. Not the
exclusive kind, either, which charges
$3.50 or $3.50 for a course of treatment,
and so leaves some inebriates who have
little money to be the sport of the imps
DuJ cldIlIdDlc lHSIlJuUlOn.
And in the hotel, which will be fitted
up as the medical building-aye, in the
very dance hall itself, which was of
yore the scene of many a romp to the
tunes of linked sweetness long drawn
out, right here, there is to be chapeli
The institution will be planned after
the best knowledge of Pat himself. and
he should know something about it, as
he says himself that he was for twenty
years groper in the dark valley before
he saw the light. And Pat is going to
supply the one thing which he says
is lacking in the institutions of today,
the lack of which is responsible for
most of the blackslidings of those who
have been cured"
They are all striving to renovate
the man." said Pat, ''and none of them
tries to regenerate the soul. What we
are going to do is to combine the medi-
cal with the spiritual treatment.
The chapel will be at the disposal of
clergy of all denominations who may
wish to act as the spiritual counselors
of any of the patients at the insti-
tuition, and the park will be let out free
&c churches. II sfs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
WHAT WEAKENS CHURCH
DANCING, THEATRE-GOING AND
CARD PLAYING; BASEBALL.
Rev. DR.. Mckinley of Winona Declares
Himself at Meeting of the Metho-
dist Ministers.

Rochester, May l2-An animated
discussion over the question of amuse-
ments occupied considerable time at the
meeting of the ministerial institute of
the Winona district of the Methodist
church yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Mckinley of Winona was
the speaker, and among other things
said that the old-time emotionalism
had gone out of the church and in its
stead had come card playing, dancing,
theatre going, pool playing, Sunday ball
games and deviltry in general. The
church has grown weak because lead
ing members will leave the PRAYER
meetings to attend some of these world
ly amusements, he declared. ct would
be well,' he said, ''if we lost about fifty
thousand alleged Methodists who are
habitually violating sacred vows of
church membership"
Dr.. Charles Stuart, editor of The
Northwestern Christian Advocate of
Chicago, was present at the afternoon
and evening sessions and spoke at both
meetings. DR.. Stuart gave his lecture
on Scottish literature in the evening.
The morning was devoted to dis
cussion of vital church topics. DR..
George H. Bridgeman, president of
Hamline university, was the principal
speaker, delivering an exegis to the
clergy. The greatest need of the mod
ern church and the problem of the
country church were discussed by the
ministers of the district and some in
teresting points were brought out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14

The purpose of the organizers of the
baseball club, for which petitions are
being circulated, is to perfect perma-
nent organization and continue the
club as business proposition and to
incorporate and place the business man
agement in the hands of board of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
Death of Mrs. Kendall.

Mrs. Love Kendall, wife of A. M.
Kendall, died at Garden City on May
and the funeral occurred ON May s.
She was one of the pioneer settlers
OF Garden city and woman greatly
beloved and held in the highest esteem
by her many friends. Mr.. Kendall was
postmaster at Garden City under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
Will Plav Ball

The South Front street business men
and bankers will play ball at Sibley
park at four o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14
EARLY TIME FOLKS
MINNESOTA PIONEERS HELD "A RE.
UNION IN ST. PAUL.

Mark L. Wildes, Who Is Vice President
of the Association, Presided; He Is
Past Eighty-One, and as Lively and
as Active as of Yore; E. L. Lar
penteur, "First Settler" Was at
the Meeting. r.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-14

Continued On Page Eight.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

meeting of the club will be held at Bur-
bank hall Thursday night, April Is.
Tide will be high Sunday at 2:12 p. M,
rising to 80 feet. This will make q
very sluggi=h current in the bays and
channels and probably very poor fish
ing.
BALBOA-Corbina. croaker. bass mack
erel, surf perch, halibut.
NEWPORT-Bass. halibut, mackerel,
herring
HUNTINGTON BEACH-corbina. hallbut,
surf perch, smelt.
SUNSET BEACH-Corbina, yellow fin,
halibut, perch
ANAHEIM LANDING-Halibut, turbot,
bass, China croaker, perch.
BAY CITY-Corbna, mackerel, bass,
halbut. perch, herring.
LONG BEACH-Mackerel, bass halibut,
herring perch tomcod
SAN PEDRO BAY-Croaker, China
croaker. bass, herring, tomcod. kingfsh.
smet, yellow fin.
sheephead. sculpin, whitehsh.
REDOND0 BEACH-Mackerel, bass, hall
but, herring, sand dabs smelt. perch.
MANHATTAN-Yellow fin, corbina, perch,
mackerel, smelt
PLAYA DEL REY-Yellow fin. corbina,
surf perch, tomcod. From the sand only.
wharf out of order
vENICE-Halibut mackerel, pompano,
perch, herring.
OCEAN PARK-Mackerel. perch. herring,
tom cod, smelt
SANTA MONICA-Herring, rurf perch,
mackerel, smelt tom cod
LONG WHARF-Bass. halibut, mackerel,
sculpin. sheephead, pompano.
OUTsIDE-Albicore, bass.