davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
from Mondays Daily.


from Mondays Daily
Right Reverend Bishop p p. Hefi
ron of the Winona diocese was in
Nankato from Saturday evening until
yesterday afternoon. He arrived here
Saturday evening and was escorted to
the residence of the priests of St.
Peter and Pauls Catholic church where
he was entertained during his stay in
this city
During yesterday morning Bishop
Hebron confirmed class of 260 at
st. Peter and Paul's church. Solemn
high mass was celebrated at $3.50, pre-
ceding which the bishop was escorted
into the church by the various So
cieties.
Reception in the Afternoon.
a reception was held in the school
hall at 1870. This function was ten
dered the bishop by the Pensioners.
Addresses were made by Rev Sebas-
tian Huber, S. j., III behalf of the par
ish; August Schultz, who spoke for the
Mems society, and John H. Hohmann,
representing the Loyola club.
Bishop Hebron responded briefly, but
earnestly, expressing his deep appre-
citation of the love of his people. He
dwelt upon the work done in the par
ish for the young men and approved of
the project of erecting a club house,
and he accepted an invitation to dedi-
cate the building on its completion. He
stated that all other engagements
would be laid aside SO that he could be
! here on that occasion.
Confirmation at Madison Lake.
Accompanied by Rev. Fathers Huber
Hackert and Hughes, the bishop was
driven by Messrs. EIohmann and Lamnl
! i'll their autos TO Madison Lake, where
he confirmed Il class OF forty-iivc. At
Madison Lake, the bishop was met by
Rev. A. Spirig. S. j., and escorted into
the church. The school at Madison
Lake is under the direction of the
Sisters of the Notrc Dame. The church
was nicely decorated. There was q
4 profusion OF flowers and ported plants
and the interior of the sacred cditict
never looked prettier.
Later in the afternoon the bishor
was driven to GAINESVILLE where he. con,
frmed class.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

Wright's oldfashioned buckwheat
-four is PURE: Wright wrongs no man
We sell guns and traps cheap. Buy
furs and hides. Write for catalog
Northwestern Hide and Fur Co, Min
neapolis.
For purity and flavor use Wright:
pure old fashioned buckwheat -four
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

From Fridays Daily.
The second week of the gymnasium
classes of the Y. NJ. C. A. opened Mon
day with an excellent attendance. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21


today fol Denve
Mrs. II. f. Pomadt or Faribault is
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. G. Heinze
Mrs. a. J. Koppen of Frankfort, Ind :
mother of Mrs. Z. Jacobs is here visit
ing.
Miss Violet Atchison returned to hel
school at Faribault after spending Sun.
day and Monday at home.
Thomas IIodson returned last night
from Minneapolis. He reports that his
son Herbert is doing nicely.
Attorney a. c.. Edwards, of the Ed
wards & West Land company OF Hen
bricks, was in the city today.
Miss Minnie Schwartz of AIinneapo
lis, who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
II. Guttmann in North Mankato, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Postlewaite and son, after {
visit with the formers mother, Mrs
Thomas Smith, in North Mankato. hav,
returned to their home i'll Minneapolis
DR.. j. W. Andrews went to St. Pau
this afternoon to attend the monthly
meeting of the state board of medica
examiners. He will return home to
morrow evening.
| j. c. Hansen returned to Mankatt
last night from Hayward, Wis.,, anc
will resume his residence here anc
open tailor and repair shop. II,
spent the past nine years at Hayward
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
Entertained for Her Sister.

Heron. Lake News: Mrs. C. X Will
lard gave a thimbIe party Saturday
afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs
Willard of. Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

Must be good cook and housekeeper
Inquire Mrs. NJ. d. Fritz, l2l Clarl
street, OF Free Press office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
SamaritanS to Give Dance.

! The Modern Samaritans have issued
invitations fora dancing party to be
given by it Tuesday evening next.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
From Mondays Daily. 81
Will Hold a Social Session.

Minneopa Rebekah lodge No. -, az
ter its regular scssiona;Tuesday even
ing will hold Il social Session. Those
members having birthdays in August
and October will act as the entertain
ment committee
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21


K. Dixon OF Madelia was i'll the city
yesterday.
II. d. Hanson of Amboy spent last
night in the city.
G. O. Jones of Lake Crystal was. in
Mankato yesterday.
F. E. Caldwell of Blue Earth was in
Mankato over might.
Chef and Percy Peterson of Window
were in the city yesterday.
Miss Nettie Liebing of Waterville
spent yesterday in the city.
w. D. Tompkins is on the sick list
and is reported seriously i'll.
l.. A. Olsen and wife of Albert Lea
were i'll the city over night.
S. b. Estes of Madelia transacted
business in the city yesterday.
George w. Achard of Minneapolis
called ON his friends yesterday.
James B. Ungerman of Waseca was
in the city yesterday and today.
Miss Janet Perkins of Sank Center
visited friends in the city yesterday
Herman Lehman of Sterling Center
spent Tuesday night in the city
Mrs. II T. Cotton of Sterling town
-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
Entertained T. c. c. T. Club.

c. c.. T. club at her home in North
Mankato last evening. Miss Hendly
was initiated into the organization.
Several pleasing musical selections
were rendered by the Misses Gables
and Darling. Nice refreshments were
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William George cele-
brated their twenty-second wedding
anniversary yesterday, with family
reunion, dinner and trip to the
dam. Their numerous friends wish
them many more anniversaries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
Given Granite Shower.

Given Granite Shower.
Miss Inga Olson, bride of this
month, was given a granite shower at
her home on Marshall street last even
ing by dozen of her girl friends. The
affair was a surprise, but was none
the less enjoyable, and the party pro.
duced supply of refreshments that
were served at the right time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
Degree of Honor Dance.

The degree. team of Degree of Honor
Lodge No. 10 will give dance at A
@. Z. W. hall on Friday evening of
the coming week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21

to make this u pleasant occasion for
the boys. Mr.: Nielsen added ito the
decoration of the etableyi by sending
enough roses 10 place. one at each
plate Mr.. Fagcnstrom gave the boys
a short talk on the work of the BOYS
cabinet of st. Paul and what the
cabinet here could do, if they got
busy.
After the repast, the seventy-five
boys plus twenty-five or thirty others
and some two hundred grown people,
filled the big gymnasium, to hear the
illustrated talk on boys work and the
scout movement by Mr.. Fagenstrom.
His talk was good and opened the
eyes of many to two things; how
much the Mankato citizens are failing
to do for their boys and the posi-
bilities. Mr.. Fagenstrom urged that
the scout agitation be kept up, until
something definite is done in this city.
Lack of time, prevented going into
much detail, but the l50 pictures.
showing what boys, elsewhere, had
been doing, spoke for themselves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
SOCIETY
N, w Phone, 80. Citizens, 3lS.
Rebekah Party.
Citizens, 2lS.
N. w Phone, 50

Rebekah Party.
Afimeepa Rebekah lodge No. ~ was
entertained last evening by. the four
teen members whose birthdays come in
August and October. Refreshments
were served, and pleasing musical
program was carried out. and all pres.
ent had a most enjoyable time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
Welded at Vernon.

Welded at Vernon.
Miss Pearl L. Hartman and George
w. Mertesdorf, prominent and highly
respected young people of Vernon Cen
ter, were united i'll marriage there to-
DAY. Their many friends will join in
extending their congratulations and
best wishes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-21
Girl Wanted.

Dated at Mankato, October 10, l9l
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-01-21
REMANDED TO JAIL.
Jim Beard and Wade Hampton Re-
fused Bond.

Jim Beard and Wade Hampton,
the two negroes charged with the
murder Of Mary Larry had pre-
lim!nary hearing before Mayor H.
A. Beattie Monday. The trial
lasted nearly all day and was held
at the Mayors Hall, and during
the entire time the hall was crov :
ded to it's utmost capacity with
spectators. All the witnesses ex-
amined were negroes, and after
hearing the testimony the defend
ants were denied bail and will be
held to await the action of the next
grand jury. The testimony brought
out in this preliminary exami-
nation Was very damaging to both
defendants. The prosecution was
conducted by Hon 7. b. Carroll
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-01-21
Supt. Miller as a "Hos and Hominy'
Promoter.

Superintendent Miller's idea jof
organizing Pig Clubs among
the farmer boys Of Oktibbeha
County has found favor with the
State press and many newspapers
are urging similar clubs formed in
their respective counties. The good
results, and the benefit the State
Of Mississippi will derive from Mr..
Miller's pig raising scheme can
never be calculated. The Meridian
Dispatch, one of the leading dali
les Of the State, gives the move
ment endorsement editorially in
the following article:
"A movement that means much
to the agricultural interests of the
State has been inaugurated in Ok
tibbeha county, and the plan is
one well worth trying in all the
counties Of the State. The Collins
Commercial thus tells of the Pig
Club"
From boys corn clubs, which
now abound in a number of Mis-
sissippi counties, to juvenile clubs
for the cultivation of the crops and
products is logical transaction,
and the prediction is made that
after the boys of the State have
gotten the growing idea firmly
established they will look about for
avenues Of exploration. To Prof.
W. H. Miller, superintendent of
education of Oktibbeha county
belongs the credit Of inaugurating
the initial movement, with q view
to stimulating the boys under his
care to the raising of live stock
no more nor less than the Oktib
Deha Boys Pig Club"
The plan pursued by Superin-
tendent Miller provides that any
white child, pupil of some one of
the county schools and under the
age OF IL years, is eligable for en-
try in this contest, and his pig, in
competition, must haye been born
on or after October last, and the
animals must be registered. Such
pigs must be shown on the first
dgy Of the Oktibbeha Fair, and
there to be judged and graded ac.
cording to certain prescribed rules,
and the weight at the time of entry
TO be divided by the number of
days in the shoat's age. 1t is re-
ported that the boys Of Oktibbeha
are entering keenly into the spirit
OF the contest and that the result
next September will be surprising
II the same spirit is manifested"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-01-21
Notice.

Mr.. b. r. Bridges is no longer
agent for the Columbus Tent Candy
aad in the future our business will
be handled by Messrs. Hearon &
Son in Starkville. Fresh candy
furnished every day.
COLUMBUS TENT CANDY Co..
j. H. Allen, Prop.
=. ~~~~e~u~l~-~-~~-~-.
Ihe largest, fattest and freshest
rs brought to this market re-
dailyat Hartness &
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
"GLORTUs NEMS.n
(From the Providence Visitor.

(From the Providence Visitor.)
The aged are sometimes said to
court death, or, at least, not greatly
to fear its coming. The young, how
ever, usually in love with life. do not
like to think Of death, and II its
thought is forced upon them they look
upon it as the universal fate, but not
as an ordeal that Immediately con
Germs them individually. There are
exceptions, of course. One of the
most striking instances. not merely of
Indifference to death, but of real joy
BUSINESS at its coming, is found in the
pages of Mr.. Snead-CoXs fascinating
biography of Cardinal Vaughan. The
Cardinals sister-a nun-at the age
Of 10 wrote to an uncle to give him
glorious news
L am astonished that [ have
enough patience to explain all this to
you (why she had delayed writing)
when | have such glorious news to
tell you-viZ., that l may hope in a
very short time, in a few days per-
haps, to see by Celestial Spouse in
heaven. and to gaze forever on that
Face of beauty of which no words can
tell. l am writing to you from my
bed, i'll in the infirmary. The doctor
came to see me last Saturday and said
that my revOceTy was an impossible
", and that I might at any time re-
ceiVe Extreme UnctiOn"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
TENDERNESS TO THE OLD.

Nothing is more beautiful or Christ
like in the character of the young
than kind and gentle regard for the
old They whose failing steps are
slowly descending the sunless slope of
age have but one consolation as the
years speed by them, and that is the
tenderness and consideration of those
whose lives the beauties of the morn
ing are breaking
Age is a season of physical in
trinity, of mental retrospection, of
shattered dreams and earthly disap-
pOintments. No more for the old is
there a glamor in the rolling stars, no
more a freshness in the spring, no
more a triumph in the years. The
thousand melodies of the present
sound far off to their aged ears and
its charms are blurred in the dimmed
eyes whose tears fall on the graves of
old affections.
Treat them gently, youth and
maiden, for by their travail and
their sacrifice are We the possessors
not only of existence in the world in
whose splendors We eXalt. but also for
the prosperity and happiness We
thoughtlessly enjoy. Never mind if
she and he be old and feeble and of
humble garb-they look to you in
their helpless years to aid with gen
tie courtesy their tottering steps.
Gods blessing will reward you if you
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
PEARL DIVERS OF JAPAN.

The pearl divers of Japan are the
women Along the coast of the bay of
Ago and the bay of Gollasho the
10 and 14-year-old girls. after they
have finished their primary school
work. go to sea and learn to dive.
They are in the water and learn to
swim almost from babyhood, and they
spend most of their time in the water
except in the coolest season, from the
end of December to the beginning Of
February.
Even during the most inclement of
seasons they sometimes dive for
pearls They wear a special dress.
and the hair twisted up into a hard
knot The eyes are protected by
glasses to prevent the entrance of
water Tubs are suspended from the
waist
A boat in command of man is as
signed to every five TO ten women
divers to carry them to and from the
fishing grounds. When the divers ar
rive on the grounds they leap into
the water at once and begin to gather
oysters at the bottom The oysters
are dropped into the tubs suspended
from their waists.
When the vessels are filled the div
ers are raised to the surface and jump
into the boats. They dive to a depth
of from five to thirty fathoms with
out any special apparatus and retain
their breath while remaining under
water from one to three minutes.
Their ages very from 19 to 40 years,
and between % and 80 they are in
their prime
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
A SUMMER DANGER.

There is 70 time of the year which
lends itself so readily to the forma-
ton of new acquaintance as the sum-
mer season, says the Providence Wis
itor. 1t goes without saying that one
should be extremely careful in choos-
ing friends or associates; for many
there are who have experimentation
haps a little too late-that hastily
formed friendship is not always con.
ducive to spiritual and moral advance
ment. Not every Well-mannered or at
tractive person is a suitable compan-
ion.
If produce and watchfulness are
necessary in the ordinary course of
life, they should. above all. be exer-
cised during vacation. which is a time
of danger and temptation. Catholics
should upon entering their vacation
be thoroughly imbued with a the spirit
of religion, which will act as an anti
dote against the moral poison with
which they are likely to come in con-
tact. They should be determined not
to be influenced by any amiable stran-
ger, but to follow strictly the princi-
Piles which rule their conduct at home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
NEW PRUssIAN CABINET.

Unexpected to the public, as we'll
TO the press, has been the official an
nouncement OF the retirement OF two
members of the Prusian ministy of
agriculture, Count Won Arnim, and
the minister of the interior, Count
Won Moltke, Baron gismeus Won
Cchoriemer. governor tOberpraisi-
denD of the Rhine province, is APP
pointed minister of agriculture, and
Baron Won DallwitZ, governor of Sill
esia, minister of the interior Minis
Ter Won Dallitz is known as a man of
strongly conservative antecedents and
principles.
The appointment of Baron Won
SchOrlmer has caused Widespread
comment in the press of all shades of
political and religious opinions. For
the first time. after very long inter
val, has man been called into the
Prussian ministry who is a practical
Catholic. He is a son of the famous
WeStphalian Catholic nobleman, Baron
Won SchOrlmer-Aist, who was one of
the foremost members of the Center
party during the years of the kultur
kampf, and the founder of the West
phalian Farmers league" whence he
received the honorary title of King
Of the Farmers" The new minister
is "a years old. He is an opponent of
the Center party. Together with an
other Catholic nObleman, Count
Hoensbroach can elder brother of the
notorious ex-Jesuit and apOstate), he
mas founded deutsche Vereinigung, an
association which has for its main OBJ
ject the destruction of the Center
party. His efforts in this direction
have so far been barren of success.
The leading organ of the Center
party, Germania, halls with satisfac-
ton the appointment of a real Catho-
lie to the cabinet, Notwithstanding his
opposition to the party which repre-
sents the Catholics in Prussian, as well
as in imperial politics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
CENSUS READY IN OCTOBER.

Westinghouse will be about the
middle of October before the people
of the United States learn their true
number as revealed by the official
count of the thirteenth census. 1t Is
generally believed that the number
VIII be about 9O,OO0,0O0, and census
officials are known to share in this
general belief, although officially they
know nothing about it. This belief is
based on the fact that an increase
slightly in excess of the 100000 IN
crease during the previous decade
would bring the population in 1910 to
the 100000 mark. About 800 Of
the more than 1,S00 clerks in the CEN
sus office are compiling population
figures only, while the others are
working on other statistics. All the
counting of the people is done by
hand, the tabulating machines being
used only in classification as to rate,
sex and other conditions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
HENRIETTA CROsMAN.

Henrietta Crosman comes to the
Salt Lake theatre three days. begin
ming Monday, September 5. in her
comedy success. Anti Matrimony," by
Percy MacKaye. In her stage career
she has played most every part known
to the drama, and her stellar position
was won by years of faithful appren-
ticeship to her profession. Miss Cros-
man played in stock company in
Pittsburg. then engaged in 1.-The White
Slave" Before the season was over
she was playing the principal role.
Several years of stock followed and
then she became a member of Charles
Frohman's comedians Here she rose
by degrees until she became the lead
ing woman of the company. and her
success in ''WilkSSson's Widows and
"Gloriana" ripened her for stellar
honors. The romantic drama was then
becoming popular. and Maurice Camp
bell, her present manager. secured her
name TO a contract to star in Mis-
tress Nell" She first appeared in this
in New York in 1901. For over a
year this play ran in New York and
two years on the road. She then
broke the record for a continuous
Shakespearean run in New York by
appearing in LAS You Like It. for
nearly six months. Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs'' was her next play, and since
then she has produced The Sword of
the King" THE Country Girl" "All
of sudden Peggy" MARY, Mary
Quite Contrary" Joan O. the Shoals
The Christian Pilgrim and Sham"
.Anti-Matrimony, her present play,
is from the pen of Percy MacKaye
and is probably the best comedy she
has ever had.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
GOOD ADVICE.

The shrewdest business men will
not only take, but seek counsel wheT
investing money. For safe invest
ments all agree that three essentials
are requisite; first, safety of princi-
pal; second, an assurance of a GER
tain stipulated income; third, that the
securities. guaranteeing the principal
are marketable.
With faith in the securities that
guarantee the principal the investor
never worries. He is not like the spec
ulator who feverishly watches the
fluctuations Of the stock market
where his principal may disappear in
an hour. With an assured satisfac-
tory income, monthly, semi-annually.
or annually Commensurate with the
investment, the investor can say. Il
can spend so much, but no more
His nights rest is not disturbed like
the speculator who may be building
castles in the air.
Marketable securities remove all
doubts as to future contingencies.
There are no hazards which beset the
average Spectator. who. when forced
to sell, has to sacrifice most of his
investment
Where to find securities that more
than guarantee the principal. assure
satisfactory income, and are mar
ketable, call or write to the Salt Lake
Security e Trust Co, 80 Main street,
Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
SAND-sOLED SHOES.

Approaching the rapidity with
which leather soles wear out. an in
ventor now comes forward with a
rock bottom" shoe, which he declares
to be practically indestructibIe. His
invention consists of cement for
coating the under side of the usual
leather sole with fine quartz sand.
His process is said to leave the sole
as flexible ar ordinary leather, and
yet there is no danger of the cement
cracking and chipping off
The shoes are designed principally
for the out-of-door workers. and it is
asserted that not only will the shoe
resist the effects of wear, but it will
enable the user to maintain footing
upon the most lippery surface, the
sole presenting hundreds of fine
points which will grip anything with
out slipping.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-27
THE DENIAGOGUE.

One of the greatest nufsances that
infests the public is the demagogue or
mob orator. He possesses certain
characteristics by which he may be
easily recognized. He appeals not to
the intelligence of his auditors, but to
their passions and prejudices. He
thrives on disorder and disunion and
is a foe to peace and quiet. He is a
stranger to the spirit of charity, truth
and justice. He will calumniate his
neighbor, but, coward that he is, he
INDUCES only in vague accusations, so
as to avoid the tolls of the law. He
is generally a shallow fellow Drop
the pumb-line on his. and instead of
well you will find a milk pail
Catholic Record. London. Ont