The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-21

Minneapolis and, having .outgrown; his
! present quarters, he may be induced to
take this mos, excellent property and
convert it into splendid hospital and
sanitarimm. No definite conclusion has
thus far been reached.
Waseca Journal Radical: DR.. w. 4.
! Chamberiin is back from the Pacific
coast and is greeting old friends here
! this week. While he was favorably
! impressed with the business opportuni.
| tics in the west, he did not like the
climate, there at all, and made up his
mind that ne did not want to make
) Tacoma or any of the western cities
his permanent home. He has decided to
locate at Mankato, Mimi, for the prae-
ticc of his profession. Mrs. Chamberlin
is still at Tacoma. where she will re-
main for a short time with relatives.
Rev. Fr. John NJ. kicly arrived in
lthc city yesterday to go to ST. Clair
and take the pastorate of the Catholic
church at that place, relieving Rev
Father Sherlock, who has had the
charge the past few years. 1t will
be remembered tat Father Sherlock was
+. fortunate in the government land lot
terry recently, and he now goes to the
!Ceour dc LeDe district to reside on his
claim and also to assume "a pastorate
Iof q church in that section, by spc-
'rial arrangement. lie has been granted
4fourteen months leave of absence from
THE Winona dioccase.
| st. James Journal Gazctte: Miss
Anna Sastrow of Mankato, who had
been guest at the Fred Nehling home
in South Branch for a short time
took the Monday train for her home
/. Miss Frcda Meyer came ~
ifrom Mankato and spent the last OF
the week with her parents south of
this city. Mrs. Foster and
children, who had been spending some
Time at the Burns home in this city
departed Saturday for Manl1ato, where
they planned to visit for time with
iSupcrint endent Sperry of the city
schools. Mrs. Foster is daughter oil
"a. NJ. Sperry and sister of Mrs.
Burns.
| Minneapolis Tribune: Lynn Haines,
who appeared at the state capitol at
tile fast legislative session as the recog-
inized representative Of the so-called
, Citizens committee, has just issued a
book telling his experiences as lobby
! ist. 1t is understood to be a muck
raking volume and to indulge in special
criticism of Edward Z. Smith, senator
, from Hennepin county, and one OF
the foremost of the republican leaders
in the state. 1t is reported that not
la few of the public figures attacked
Iare thinking of instituting libel pro-
ceedings The Citizens committee had
1.-THE support and active backing, accord
1i4f to report, of George f. Lotus,
! james Manahan and others.
I Saltwater Daily Gazette: w. r.
iWylie, major on the governors staff,
known to his. intimate friends as Bill
has been mentioned as a democratic
candidate for governor, but in justice
Ito Bill we doubt if he. had a band III
launching the boom. He alleges that
lie is a republican, although admits
be was Johnsonized and placed on the
fstaf of Governor Johnson. Although
we have noticed no denials from. Will
liam, we are pretty well convinced that
the travelling representative of a paper
house. will stick to his Job and elimi-
inate politics, although he is good
fellow, good mixer, but hard man
TO beat down in his prices on paper
The latter is what we don't like about
him.
i Albert Lea STANDARD: Dean John w.
Olsen of the state School of .Agri-
culture came to Albert Lea and upon
consultation with John Sollie, in charge
Of the local t. s. experimental dairy
station, concluded arrangements to con-
tnuc the cooperation of the state and
the government i'll the work here for
IanUther year, all of which viii be
gratifying to all concerned. Mr.. Olson
favored friends here, with whom he
will ever be held in the highest and
kindliest esteem, with cordial greetings
q nj tokellS cf cr.iGr Hm reme"l,ra nce
and good will Ills services with the
Estate will terminate Feb. /, and thus
his long, valuable and honorable Off
cial career will end. He will then go
ITO his RANCH near Jerome, Idaho, in
which he takes growing interest and
pride, and remain ethrc several months
enjoying the respite which its de-
,velopment viii afford.
ST. Cloud Times: 1t is quite pro-
bable. in fact very likely, that there
will be rather exciting meeting, the
next time the Stearns- Benton County
Medical Association gets together, and
'all because of question of ethics.
1t has been repeatedly announced by
various doctors that it is not III ac-
'rordance with the ethics of the profess
sion for physician to advertise, any
further than to have a card III news
paper. Whatever is done beyond that,
if persisted in, is classed as ''quackery.'
Now it appears that of late two or
three of the local physicians have done
considerable advertising, displaying their
photographs and causing long write-ups
to be printed. The matter has been
taken up by some of the others and
they promise warm fight for the Of
Tenders at the next meeting.