davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
GLIDDENERS SPENT NIGHT HERE;
AWAY EARLY TODAY.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
At 4:55 o'clock Yesterday afternoon,
the first little Glidden tourists swept
down Glenwood avenue, Warren street.
Broad and Main to the Saulpaugh,
where the cars were checked, to be
subsequently parked across Main street
and sealed. The pilot car and the
pacemaker arrived together, covered
with dust, but the engines working
perfectly after having completed the
first days run of 1862 miles. Five
minutes later the first of the contest
ing cars swung down the ravine 1t
was No. l, a speedy Pierce Arrow,
owned by Reuben Warner of st. Paul,
with Julius Suckow and o. c. Phillips
as drivers, and Rueben Warner and
e. +. Phillips passengers.
Sixteen minutes later. No. G. a
Halliday, arrived, and then the rest of
the contesting cars arrived i'm the fol-
lowing order: No. l3 at 5:24; No.
10 at 5:45; No. lG at 5:49; No. s at
5:53; No. Is at 800; No. ID at G:0G;
No. j. at G:07; No. 8 at 600; Nos.
and at G:l4; No. at G:l5; No.
Z at 6:lS; No. IL at 6:28; No. 3 at
6:5S. The last car to arrive was No.
IL. and it did not get in until long
after the time limit, having had q
number of blowouts.
Accompanying the Contestants
The Free Press yesterday published
. the names of the occupants of the con
testing cars. The following were IN
the Official, but noncontesting cars:
Pilot-Apperson; c. S. Harrington,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
MANKATO TOOK GAMES WITHOUT
MUCH DIFFICULTY.
From Mondays Daily.

FfoiU WoVudy OdUy'
Mankato easily took both games
from the Rock Springs, Saturday and
Sunday by the score of 8 to 2 and
6 to 3. Claude Lamb was on the
mound for the locals in the first game
and allowed but three hits. striking
out fifteen men, The only scores the
visitors secured were in the eighth
inning when Lamb allowed two hi.s,
as he had eased up bit, the home
team being eight runs to the good.
The second game was exciting for
time for the Rock Springs were
leading up to the sixth inning. to
2. but the locals secured one run in
the sixth, one in the seventh and two
in the eighth.
Both sides went out in order in the
opening round, but the second was the
one big inning for both teams. After
two hands were down, Koenke for the
visitors beat out an infeld hit and
Merits followed suit. Anderson then
drove out two Dagger, scoring both
of them. Burns singled, Berg doing
likewise, scoring Anderson. This was
all for the visitors and they never
had I; look in after that one inning
only one man seeing second base.
Came Back Strong.
The locals came back strong in the
second, but were able to squeeze but
two runs over the par. Fred Wines
opened tao inning with a pretty single
but was caught at third when he tried
to take two bases OH wild pitch
Newgard secured free passage, Carl
isle following him on the same route
Giblin struck out Kinklc took one in
the shoulder for free ticket and Me-
Cleary drove in two runs with a sim
gle. Kennedy ended the inning by
striking out. There was nothing doing
in the third. fourth and fifth, but in
the sixth, Ole went around alone, he
secured a pass for the first station
went to second OH AndersOn's wild
throw after catching Carlisle's bunt
hit, went to third on wild pitch ant
scored on passed ball. McCleary
started the seventh with a single
went to second on Kennedys bunt and
scored when Rognas drove out a pretty
single The last of the runs were
secured in the eighth. Carlisle sin
gled and went to second on Giblin's
sacrifice hit. Kinkcl then drove out
a two Dagger, scoring Carlisle. Me
Cleary was safe on Burns error. Ken
nedy advancing them both on a single
Rognas then drove out single, scor,
ing kinkel. McCleary was forced at
home and Fred Wines ended the inning
by striking out.
Following is the score for the see
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

Penalties will be assessed for today
on cars as follows No. 6 Halliday,
changed spark plug; No. 3 Regal, broke
seal on tool box; No. IL, Cole, motor
stopped five minutes, dirt in gasolenc;
No. 10, Franklin, broke seal to help
Auburn car, no penalty; No 16 Glide.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

to Zion City to seize the town.
In a stuffy front room sat the 'bsh-
OPP" FASTING stamps in a book. 1t is by
these that the king proves he has
been all over the world.
The bishop" excused himself for not
being in the Official robes OF the "dI-
vine Catholic church," over which he
says he rules.
81 feel embarrassed he said. I'm
agine man of my dignity being found
FASTING stamps in this upset room
and in my stocking feet
His apology accepted, the bishop an
nounced that the king" would be in
the room shortly.
Speaks English With Difficulty.
Hes more particular than me-" was
the next comment. "He wouldn't be
caught like this for nothing. Sit down
and have patience and the Lord will
bless you while you wait"
1t was suggested that perhaps he
could tell some things, and the "bishop"
said he was willing to tell all he
knew.
81 am not interested in this affair,
mind yOu," he said. Il am only here
because the doctor finds it hard to ex-
stands English. but not so well as me-
The liking" strobe in slowly. He is
short and stockily built. His long
beard is black, streaked with gray.
eyes, I am the brother of John
Alexander Dowie, and ruler of the
began. ''My brother gave me all his
property when | met him some five
years ago in Mexico. Just now | am
travelling. My eight churches in the
249 islands are in good hands while
I am gone"
The liking" declared himself hatter
ed when told he looked many years
Younger than the late prophet of Zion.
He said he was two years older.
'That makes me seventy-two years
of age he said soemnlv. at is sad
that my poor brother should come to
such an untimelv end. But what can
a man do with such wife and
brother as he had? He told me they
were no good and would spoil every
thing some day. And they did
Maintains His Regal Dignity.
care you going to Zion City to meet
your friends!''
"No, I am not. They can come to
see me. I, king, the brother of
the blessed ruler, stoop SO low as to
seek their favor? Never. | shall stay
in Chicago few days and wait for
some of them. | am thinking of
preaching somewhere on Sunday, but
have not picked out my spot
do your views coincide with those
held by your BROTHER
well, not exactly. | preach longer"
"He means he's not so rough the
"bishop" FASTENED to explain. Hes
not necessarily against doctors, but
only against such preachers as con
denim the truth. And when he is
against man he is not against him
SO hard
That's it. I wouldn't call man bad
names. no matter how much / mated
him. l preach everything that is
blessed and nothing that is hatred"
After the ''bishop'' had asserted his
intention of running for president on
the republican ticket, backed by his
$4,000 cohorts, and such others as
cared to vote for him, the interview
closed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29


There is more Catarrh in this section
of the county than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
staiitiy failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced 1t incurable Science
has proven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. j. Cheney e.
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional cure OH the market. 1t is taken
internally In doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonfltl. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills fer consti-
patton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

when we saw that plough come! But
the weather was too much, even for
that. 1t would blow, and snow, and
every time that we went over the
road it made the cuts so much deep
er. until it got so that il was impos-
sible to get a train west of Sleepy
Eye. We were ten days coming from
Tracy to Sleepy Eye Ia distance if
l remember correctly, of forty six
miles) with the big plough, four en-
gines and $50 men. We took on full
tanks of coal leaving Tracy, and. as
we came along, we took old bridge
timbers and snow fences and cut them
up, shoveled snow into our tanks, melt
ed it for water, and brought on; train
into Sleepy Eye without losing an en-
CINE.
Men All Worked Hard.
was there a time they refused to 60,
night or day, to assist in keeping the
road open Some of the old men, John
Burke, now roadmaster at Huron, Z. {.
Maronev now section foreman at Ey-
ota. and many others that | cannot
now remember, were with me all win
ter
\ great many ludicrous things &C.
CURED and we all enjoyed them. and
had great deal of fun out of them.
A nv bn of
about eight miles west of st. Peter.
His barn stood about ten feet from
the track and he had been very ugly
to us on account of my not being
willing to pay him 5000 Il year for
the privilege of putting a snow fence
back on his land to try and hold the
snow, as it was a very bad cut, and
we always dreaded to 90 through
'Goung's Cut One day, coming
east. we came down TO the cut and
stopped. found it full of snow, and
very hard We had the big plough
and four engines. / sent them back
to Oshawa tank to get full tanks of
water and gave them orders when
they got ready. to come for the
cut which | can assure you they
did in good earnest When they
struck the cut. the snow was so hard
that it came out i'm huge pieces and
when we got through, and came out
onto good track, Mr.. Young hadn't
any barn left-wc had stove it all
to pieces.
Cuts Were Very Deep.
Some of the cuts were so deep and
SO hard that it was impossible to
strike them with the plough. Then
our men would 90 in and cut the
snow into blocks about ten feet
square, throw rope over them, at
tach it to the engine, pull them out
onto high trestlc or bridge, and
dump them.
have a photograph at home show
ing some of this work which | am
sorry | have not with me, as it would
remind many of the elder men of
the st. Peter road of those days.
Many of them are now getting to be
old men as well as myself Engineers
Densil, Macsay, and Hansen (since
killed in a wreck.) stayed with me
all that winter, and every man that
was with us, | can assure you, did his
full duty.
G. F. Bidwell. since general man
ager of the Fremont and Elkhorn
railroad, c. C. Hughes, since general
superintendent of the Fremont and
Elkhorn, and many other such men
were with us in those trying times.
They were all good loyal men.
Today this is one of the best and
most important divisions of the North
western system-good track. good en-
gines and as much up-to-date as any
division they have; | do not know of
any of the men today but what are
loyal to the company, and none of us
but what love it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

pilot and driver; passenger, Mrs. c.
S. Harrington.
Pacemaker-Corbin, MacArthur-Zol-
lars Motor Car company; j. A. collars,
driver; A. Miles, mechanic; referee,
DR.. c. L. Button; passenger, Mrs. Dut-
ton.
Press Car-Pierce Arrow, II. Paul
man & Co.; driver, j. H. Segrayes;
passengers, Howard Kahn, Dispatch;
J. f. Smith, Journal; +. w. Osmun,
Republic Tire company; James Don
aldson, photographer.
Official Car-Marion Overland. Micn-
Stair Auto company; Northwestern
Overland company; driver, W. E.
Roby; passenger. w. L. Winslow.
Journal Wireless Car-Overland;
driver and operator, Homer Milton;
passenger, Thomas Milton, Jr., Clar-
encc Magnus.
Non-Contesting Cars.
Pierce Arrow, p. j. Bowlin; driver,
H R. Smith; passengers, three la
dies.
Stoddard- Dyton, j. H. Brier, Mime
apolis.
Flanders, B. d. Mitchell, st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

summary: TWO base hits. ROgnas,
Anderson. First base on balls, off Me-
Cleary. O.; off Anderson. 4. Struck out
by McCleary, IL; by Anderson, 7.
Left on bases, .Shakopee, 4; Mankato,
10. Double play, Berg to Ludden. Wild
pitches, Anderson. 2. Passed balls,
Merits, !. First base on errors, Shak-
opce. 3; Mankato, /. Hit by pitcher,
by Anderson, Kinkel, 2; Frank Wines.
Soften bases, Newgard, Kinkel, Sacr-
flee hit, Larson. Time, two hours.
Umpire, Mcintosh.
The score bv inning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
Mr.. Wise Has Facts in lnSur-
ance Matter.
NO ACTION PROBABLE
Az commonwealth's Case Against I'm
6erwriters' Association Memosrs 10
on Trial, Data Gathered Probably
Mil be Read for Information.

Chairman George Nelms Wise, oi
the committee on legislation and TAXA
ton, which committee has been ln'es'
tigating the insurance matter, will re
mort 10 the Chamber of Commerce al
the regular meeting of that body To-
night in Rosenbaum's hall. MT. wise
made a verbal report TO the BOARD Vi
directors Yesterday afternoon ana an
nounced then that his written report
would be made TO the chamber this
evening.
Mr. Wise has given much time hno
labor to the insurance investigator
and he has gathered mass OF inior-
nation about the matter. Much oi
this information was secured from
State Insurance Commissioner Joseph
Button and from the mayors or va
rious cities in Virginia. He deals
with the rates charged in Virginia
cities and the cities of other states,
and a compai alive statement OF ihsur'
ance taxation in different cities. IL Is
understood that the report will not
carry any recommendation with il and
in view of the fact that the officers
of the Insurance Trust are now on
trial before Justice Brown 1t IS not
likely that the chamber will take any
action on the report further than TO
receive it.
Report on Cattle Question.
Chairman Wise also reported to the
directors yesterday on the CONFER
ence with DIR. Forneyhough, the State
veterinarian, relative to the cattle
quarantine. He said that the butchers
OF the city are now discussing the
matter of the establishment of the
quarantine pen and that when they
reach a decision they will commun--
cate with the chamber and arrange
for another conference with DR.. Fer
neyhough for the approval OF the plan
of the butchers and the appointment
of an inspector for this city.
Many routine matters were dis
cussed and disposed OF by the direc-
tors at Yesterdays session, which con-
tinued for two hours. Those attend
ing were: President ". Lee Powell,
Secretary w. E. Cottrell, DR.. Clarence
Porter Jones. c. B. helms, c. X.
Weaver, Mathew Armstrong. W. b.
Livezey, W. S. Copeland, Alex Meyers
and George helms Wise.
Col. Thompson to Speak.
Col Thompson, of Elizabeth City
county, will appear before the cham
Der tonight and ask for assistance In
the "a sing of fund for the purpose
of putting oil on the new macadam
road between this city and Hampton.
Col Thompson appeared before the
common council Tuesday night and
received An appropriation of 5000 for
this purpose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
Calendar for Today.
Sunday Steamer to Baltimore.

Beginning next Sunday night and
continuing during the summer months
the Old Bay Line will have a special
Sunday night steamer 10 Baltimore
leaving Old Point and Norfolk Saen
Sunday at 1880 O'Clock and arriving
in Baltimore the following morning al
f.45 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
Maartesndyk Nearing Rotterdam.

The Dutch steamer Maartensdyk. OF
the Holland America Line. when
steamed from NewportS News and
Norfolk for Rotterdam on May 20
passed Cape Lizard. June s, at ii
a. IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
Cleared.

Steamer Patria DAM Larsen. Vers
Cruz-White Oak Coal Company.
Steamers Luchana (Br) Havana
Patr.s DAM Vera Cruz.
Barges r. r. Thomas for Provi
dence; A. II. Smith for Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Miss Alice Whitley. who has been
attending the state Normal school at
/ Farmville, has returned home 10
/ spend the vacation with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs c.. b. Whitley, in East
End.
\ Mrs. Kenneth s. Jack has as her
! guest at The Houston" on Thirty
! fourth street, Mrs. G. T. {. Keller, or
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Winston Davis. who is attend
| ing the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
| will arrive home tomorrow to spend
| the summer with has parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Davis. on West ave-
nue.
/ Mrs. Clara d. Russell lis very i'll at
! her home in East End.
1 Mrs. r. H. Goddin, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eimore
| X. Stokes. in New York city, has re-
| turned to her home in this city.
| Z Mrs. A. Rybner entertained the
| Wednesday Social Cub this week at
her home on Twenty-seventh street.
| Miss Helen H. Santmyer, who mas
/ been visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. w.
/ Berry, 25O5 Parish avenue, has re-
| turned to her home in Xenia, Ohio.
| After a visit to her cousins. the
\ Misses Newman, ON Jefferson avenue,
/ Miss Miriam Newman has returned 10
her home in Kingston. Pa.
| Miss Rose Richards has returned
| from a visit TO Roanoke.
| NJ SIS Margaret Evasion, who has
been spending two weeks with reia-
| tives in Baltimore and Washington,
| has returned home.
| Miss Minta Green left yesterday Tor
| Isle Of Wight county, where sne VIII
| spend several weeks with relatives be-
fore going to Detroit, Michigan. TO
spend the summer with relatives.
| Miss Grace Manning, who has been
visiting relatives in Blacksburg, has.
| returned to her home in this city. Her
| sister, Mrs W. C. Clay, accompanied
| her and will spend month in this
| city.
The Misses Nealon on Huntington
| avenue. have as their guest, their
cousin, Miss Blanche Rosserburg, OF
Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Eldfidge has return
| ed from Portsmouth, where she visit
ed relatives.
/ Mr.. T. G. Eubank, wife and son.
Master Clayton. are visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. II. Graves and son, Master
J. II. Graves. Jr-, are visiting in Bal
more
Misses Louise Clark and Ada
smith have returned from Farmville.
where they attended school the past
session.
Master Nat Powell. who has been
visiting relatives IN York county. has
returned to his home in East End
Miss Ethe, Topping. who has been
teaching school in this city. will
leave today for her bone in Amburg.
va
Dr.. Robert A. Davis. Of Williams
brig. who has been visiting on the
4 Eastern Shore of Virginia, arrived
] here yesterday 10 visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs r. Lee Davis. on Thir-
lfy-fcurth street, before returning to
Williamsburg
Go With Us Thursday, June 23rd- 10
Cook with Gas
Jus; Try @. 3. s. Special
". r. Rosse-Furerss Director.
Cook win osa
II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
Loading Pho Iron.

The barge Berkeley arrived in port
yesterday from Boston and was dock
ed at Chesapeake & ohio pier No. 8
to load a cargo of pig iron for New
England.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
SHIPPING REPORT.
Coal for Vera Cruz.

Carrying a cargo of 4.Oss tons OF
coal, valued at 411.02l, the Danish
steamer Patria steamed yesterday for
Vera Cruz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
Thursday, June 9, 1910.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Dagied (Nor.p Stevenson
Newark, ". Ito Berwind- White
Coal Company In ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

Schooner T. Morris Perot from Nor.
folk.
Barge Berkeley from Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

Jus, Try @. B. 5. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
Brings Cargo of Wood.

0ffHDS 20 " WOVus
The little schooner T. Morris Perot
arrived yesterday ffom Norfolk with a
cargo of cord wood, which she is DIS
charging here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
CONTINUED From Second Pager

OF the association because the rates
were too low. He said his company
had recently refused to write two risks
in Newport News because he consider
ed the rates too low. II ireauentl,
happens, he said. that the companies
refuse 10 write at the rate of the as
ISOLATION because they were too low.
He did not know OF any instance
where any company had refused TO
write a risk because the rates pre-
scribed by the association are toe
high.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

Miss Alice Whitley. who has been
attending the state Normal school al
Farmville. has returned home &c
spend the vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. b. Whitley, in East
End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

Cook with Gas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10
~oessnt Control Rstes.-

Mr. Leckey saId hat q was not
within the power Of the association
20 control the rates IN virginia and
that 81 had never attempted to 90 30.
Captain Berkeley objected saying
that the mater Of control Of rates was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Kenneth s. Jack has as her
guest at The Houston" on Thirty
fourth street, Mrs. G. T. c. Keller, or
Philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

Go With U. Thursday, June asrd. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

CcOuunred on SIXTH r'sse)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

companies doing the same amount of
business here AZ his company, repre-
scented about seven percent. OF the In
come In this city. The tax In Peters
burg. the witness said, is not as great
on his company as is the tax In this
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

DT. Robert A. Davis. Of Williams
brig. who has been visiting on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, arrived
here yesterday 10 visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Lee Davis. on Thir-
|fy-fcurth street, before returning to
Williamsburg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-10

Mr.. Winston Davis. who is attend
ing the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
will arrive home tomorrow to spend
the summer with has parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. W. Davis. on West ave
nue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
Up to Them.

After collection in certain colored
church in Georgia it was the custom of
the minister to deposit the offerings in
a box which he turned over to the sex
ton. The two would then hide the box,
together with its key in Il place known
only to themselves.
Despite these precautions, 1t was found
that small sums of money We're being
regularly extracted. So one day there
was a conference between the two.
Joseph" said the minister sternly.
"some one is taking church money from
the box, and you know that no one
has access to it but you and myself"
The sexton was unmoved well,
minister" said he, cts like this: If
there is q deficiency, it's between you
and me TO make it up and say nothing
about it."-Harper's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Making good roads with sawdust is
being practiced in a number of locali-
ties in the South. Two ridges of earth
are thrown up Ca road machine being
required to do the work. at a certain
width from each other, the space be-
tween being filled with six-inch bed
of sawdust. Dirt is then mixed with
the sawdust, and it is claimed that
heavily loaded vehicles in passing over
this kind OF a road make no impress
sion upon it, 1t is estimated that the
cost of building is about $3.50 per mile.