davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
They Are Selected for the February
Term of District Court

Clerk of Court Krost, Sheriff Dona :
hue and Justice of the Peace Paul ID.
Neff of Lake Crystal yesterday drew
the jury list for the February term of
court, as follows:
Grand Jury-Joseph Stahl, second
ward; Albert II. Dorweiler, Vernon Cen
ter; Marcus Larson, Rapidan; A. M.
Hannay, Shelby; W. NJ. Jones, fourth
ward; August Thrun, Decoria; George
T. Boynton, third ward; j. Chas.
James, Lake Crystal; Thomas II. Jones,
Judson; Nelson Bennett Mankato town
ship; John c. Davis, Butternut Valley;
Ed Runke, Beaufort; III. Preston, Nc
Pherson; T. II. Foley, fourth ward
Lester Davies, fifth ward; r. e. Brown,
fourth ward; Gus. Nelson, Vernon Cen
ter; w. j. Merchant, fifth ward; S. b.
Martin, first ward; August Borneke, lie
Ray; j. R. Snow, fifth ward; Al.
Greig, Sterling; H. Zimmerman, Jr.,
second ward.
Petit Jury-Oscar Scherer, fifth
ward; E. H. Hughes, Garden City;
Arthur G. Jones, Butternut Valley; w.
NJ. Smith, Jamestown; Gilbert John
son, fifth ward; J. B. Gunither, second
ward; Theo. Olson, Sterling; Lawrence
Hansen, Lake Crystal; Chas. Russell,
lie Ray; Joseph L. Lorentz, third ward
Emil Salfsberg, Shelby; Michael Hueble,
Mankato township; j. A. Van Bogart,
fifth ward; Frank Chase, Mcpherson;
u. w. Wigley, fifth ward H. j. Gilman,
Garden City; Peter McGrath, Lyra !;
Frank Zellmer, first ward; Henry Thiel-
man, st. Clair; w. d. Tompkins, third
ward; Fred Haman, Danville; j. i.
Burgess, Eagle Lake; Herman H. Born,
first ward; Louis Mueller, Lime; ].
w. Heritage, Pleasant Mound Martin
j. Bowe, Decoria; Z. d. Healy, Maple
ton township; Charles Lanbe, .Judson;
Michael Murphy, Madison Lake,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
Temporary Injunction Asked For.

The Davies-Walker company has
through Attorney Miles Porter made
application for temporary injunction
to restrain d. c. Davies from continu-
ing in the insurance business in vio-
lation of the terms of his contract
of sale of his share in business of
Davies Walker company, which pro-
vides in part that he would refrain
from re engaging in said real estate
and insurance business in this city for
five years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
Many Celebrate Battle.

New Orleans, Jan. S.-Today is the
of the battle of New Or
leans, and the usual patriotic observ,
ances marked the day. 1t has beer
suggested that the centenary of the
famous conflict, five years from today
be marked by great national celebra
ton, and plans looking to this enc
are already under consideration,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
Church Federation Discussed,

On next Sunday Pastor Russell will
address Mass Meeting of Christian
people ut Brooklyns largest audito-
rum on "ChurcM Federation; Its Cost
to Congregationalists, Presbyterians and
Methodists." Those desiring extra cop
les Of this journal for their friends
should place orders at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14

street extension it will be assessed
partly on the property south and west
but not as far away as in the first as
scssment, when it was assessed as far
as the Blue Earth river,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
Grading for the Front Street Crossing;
Also the Pleasant Street.

The board of public works met this
afternoon and made the assessment for
the grading of the portion of Front
street crossing the slough and for the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
PULPIT.
What God Winked At

THE Times of This Ignorance God Winked
at; but Now He Has Commanded All Men
Everywhere to Repent; Because He Hath
Appointed Day In the Which He Will
Judge the World In Righteousness by That
Man Whom He Hath Ordained" (Acts xvii,
80, Sd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14

Rochester, Mimi, Jan. S.-A quiet
campaign has been inaugurated in
this city for Major W. r. Wylie as
the democratic nominee for governor
Leaders of the democratic party in
this section claim that with Lind and
Hammond out of the race, the de-
mocracy could find no stronger or popu-
lar leader in the next state campaign
than Mr.. Wylie. The fact that Wylie
was a close personal friend of the late
Governor Johnson, member of his
staff, and also that he has wide
mountaineering as a travelling sales
man, would greatly add to his pres
tige.
Active steps are now under way in
this city to start q movement in the
interests of his candidacy. R. J. Crit
fin, of this city, is making an active
canvass in Mr.. Wylie's interests. The
fact that Griffin is partner of J. +.
McGovern, county chairman of the
democratic committee, lends color to
the story.
1t is rumored here that members of
the former kitchen cabinet in St
Paul mas held telephone communica-
lions with parties in this city as to
the Hlvi.&sil;ty Of s,ar..rg boom
for N-vlin
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
.NO0[D BOOM WILEY
POPULAR SALESMAN TALKED OF
FOR GOVERNOR.

Friends in Rochester Started Some.
thing; Major Is Member of Elk.
ecutive's Staff; Was Close
Friend of the Late John A. John
son; Some Folks Afraid That Mr.
McCleary Will Get Into Second
District Fight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14

grading of the portion of Pleasant
street crossing the slough. There is
about $1,000 to be assessed for the
Front street grading, and it will prob
ably all be assessed on the proptrey
abutting. In the case of the pleasant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14

MINNEAPOLIS PUTS AND CALL
May--Puts Wheat 1879 Calls May Wheat 1135
Liverpool closed higher
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
National Bank of
Commerce

I iVV,VOV
OFFICERS.
c. L. OLESON, President
A. l.. WHEELER, Vice President
]. G. TEGNER, Cashier.
G. o. HOERR. Assistant Cashier.
OlRECTORS
A. D. Oleson. A. l.. Wheeler.
John E. Diamond. H. r. Wiecking.
S, b. Wilson. Louis Janda.
Peter Lloyd. j. 3. Nielsen.
G. c. Huntington. VIM. F. Hughes.
VIM. jacobson, Jr. J. G. Tegner.
e. H. Rich. j. r. Brandrup.
c. L. Oleson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14

Minneapolis received 256 cars VS.. 2:a last year
Duluth received 81 cars W. ] last wear
Winnipeg received 1875 cars VS. &; last year
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14

GRAIN QUOTATIONS
MANKATO. MINI. JAN. 10. 1910
MINNEAPOLIS.
OpnQ Hi'h Low elise
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-14
Second District Politics.

st. Paul Dispatch: There is nothing
upon which to base the statement that
James T. McCleary of Mankato, will
again try for his old congressional
place in the Second district. However,
those now watching the game recall a
visit he made recently to number
of counties in the district.
c. c. Dinehart and Frank Ellsworth,
the latter of st. James, ar at present
the only candidates for the republican
nomination, and their friends are keep
ing watch on every move made in the
district. Naturally they contend that
the entrance of another man means the
re election of w. S. Hammond, the
present democratic congressman. In a
practical way they are nearly right.
It is for this reason that they are
closely following the movements of
Paul Ewert of Pipestone, who is said
to have designs on the nomination.
One of the features of the present
primary law is the ability of one party
to vote in the primaries of another
and it is this law that the leaders
declare has made the strongest repub-
'lican district in the state democratic.
With W. s. Hammond the sole dem
ocratic candidate two years ago they
make the assertion that democratic
voters throughout the district were
instructed to call for republican bal
lot and put their mark opposite the
name of McCleary.
The same play is again being at
tempted. the Second district leaders
say, and they are fearful for the out
come. They have a "hunch" that
other candidates are being groomed
and that before the campaign opens
the woods will be full of them. c. c.
Dinehart, the present state treasurer
and a candidate for the republican
nomination. made a trip through the
district last week. He says that it is
in good condition. Frank Ellsworth.
his rival, is also looking over the
ground and preparing for lengthy
speaking campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
 HAS HARD OPENING GAME. St. Paul School Team May Surprise the New Haven Men.

Yale, Princeton and Columbia, three of the teams in the Intercollegiate Hockey league, have begun practice at the St. Nickolas rink, New York, in anticipation of some exhibition games before the regular championship sea- son begins. The Yale team has picked out a rather difficult proposition for itself in the St.. Paul school team, which it is scheduled to meet on Dec. 21 in the opening game of the season. It was the Princeton team which elect ed last year to meet the sturdy youngsters from New Hampshire in what was thought to be one sided game. but the latter surprised their varsity rivals by putting up finely contested fight, finally beating them by a score of to 0.
 Following the Yale-St. Paul game, Princeton and Williams will play at the St. Nicholas rink. As yet none of the college teams have done enough to justify any predictions regarding their comparative strength. The Yale squad under the direction of the veteran Tom Howard numbers about thirty men, but so many of the best players of last season were lost through grad uation that an almost entirely new team will have to be organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
OUTLOOK FOR VALE TEAM
For Next Season Not as Good as
 Princeton's.

Of the seventeen men who won their ''Y' playing football for Yale this sea- son, ten will be graduated in June. This fact is discouragfn as. far as the outlook for next season is con- cerned, but then there is considerable promising material on this years sec ond team, and also on the freshman eleven. Four veterans of the 1910 team will be back, and with them as a nucleus. team must be developed.
 Princeton appears to have the brightest prospects for next season, the outlook being that the Tigers will have the strongest eleven in the his tory of the institution. Only two men will be lost by graduation, and there has not been so much good ma terial at Princeton for many years. Last sea- son nine men were lost, but, in spite of this fact, Princeton turned out a team which held Yale down to a. 5-3 score.
 From present indications Harvard's S team seems to have suffered as heav- fly from losses by graduation as Yale has. In Cambridge six men who play l. ed against Yale will be graduated next commencement. Harvard's freshman eleven, which conqueed the Yale 1914 aggregation, will furnish many good players, however, who look good enough for a fast combination.
 On paper, Yale seems to be on 8 par with Harvard for 1911, but seems in- feriop to Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
VIOLENT BREAK IN PRICES. Losses from One to Two and Three Quarter Points - Unsteady Tone at Close.

New York, Nov. s0.-Prices broke with some violence in today's stock market, the active list registering loss- es that ranged from 1 to 2 3-4 points. No explanation attended the decline other than the rather vague but gen. eral belief that the recent bull move ment had gone stale from lack of out side encouragement. By way of sup plementary rumor it was thought in many quarters that some open read soon be announced. Color was given to this belief by reason of the meet ing during the day of the leading in- terests in that industry at which the unsatisfactory trade conditions un- doubtedly were discussed. Up to the close of the market, however. no word had come from that quarter. On the trade it is generally admitted that prices are being shaded, but not to such an extent as to precipitate an open war. such as occurred in the ear ly part of 1909. While no official data is yet at hand, 1t Is almost universally conceded that the United States Steel corporations report of thrilled orders for November will show a further de- crease.
 mixture of mora or less indifferent character. There were less authentic advices that the money pressure is re- laxing in the west, and akin to this were reports from nearby mercantile centers which told of marked dirnin- uation in offerings of commercial pa- per. This latter phase Of the banking situation was accepted as indubitable proof of contracting business during the coming year. Apropos of general finaicial conditions, it Is interesting to note that the months output of new securities aggregated a111, 100000 or over SS7.000, 900 in excess of November, 1909. Local banking institutions have lost rom five to six million dollars thus far this week to Canada and San Francisco. and banks fin Boston and Philadelphia were today drawing on this reserve here.
 Returns of the Hartman roads for October were made interesting in that they showed large losses in net earn ings. Those of Union Pacific decreas- ed s717, GOO, while Southern Pacific lost ST21, ,000. The returns of the St Louis and San Francesca system for the sahe month ran from Favorable to ad- verse, with a fairly substantial in crease for the first months of the fifis- cal year. Londons participation in this market was also negligible, prob ably aggregating 10000 shares, with a small balance on the buying side.
 The local stock market became dull in the midday period of liquidation, with f1tful rallies. but in the final interest wiped out the better part of this recovery, the tone at the close be- ing altogether unsteady.
 Bonds were steady, with extremely narrow transactions. Total sales, par value, $1,727, 900.
 United States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
HOW IT HAPPENED
 WHEN NELSON LOST.
Graphic Description of First Knockout
 to Be Scored Against Battler.

When Battling Nelson came out for ! the eleventh and what proved to be
 the final round of his battle with Owen
 Moran in Frisco Saturday he showed
 no signs of great distress. There was
 thin stream of crimson running from his nose. but Moran wore a badge of red under his left ear, and both look ed apparently fresh.
 Nelson lowered his head and surged forward with rush. Moran darted in and jolted 8 vicious right hook to
 the jaw. Nelson dropped in his tracks,
 treinbled visibly and sank to the floor, where he remained with a dazed ex-
 pression on his face while the referee
 counted six. It was a new experience to the Battler, but he shook himself i together and staggered to his feet. Moran was upon him like 8 fash and again shot over crushing right swing to the chin. This time the Hegewisch lad fopped suddenly to the floor and blood gushed from his mouth and nose as he turned a blearing pair of eyes toward Referee Ben Se1ig, who was tolling off the fatal seconds.
 Nelson dragged himself to his feet, but before he could get his bearings
 Moran swung another mighty right to
 the jaw and again Nelson f1opped plum etlike to the floor. Again the agonizing g count and once more Nelson arose in time to receive another crusher on the jaw which sent him groveling on the canvas floor. This time it looked as if it was all over, but the wonderful stamina which made Nelson peerless in his class a few years ago surged back for an instant and he struggled to his feet for the last time. Moran was set
 ting himself for the final punch, but before he had a chance to deliver 1t the Durable Danes" legs gave way
 under him and he toppled forward on
 his face, completely out. Referee Selig
 went through the form of tolling off the count
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
JACK M'GRATH
 AFTER ANOTHER CHANGE.
Would Like to Meet Zybszko Again, # He Can Choose His Wrestling Partner

Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, who has returned to Worcester after his match here last Saturday night with ZbyszyEo, the Polish marvel, is after another chance at his big wrestling antagonist.
 McGrath believes he can pick a wrestler in the east here who can stay longer with lZbyszylzo than Butch Miller did. If Zbyszyko will let him pick a wrestling partner, McGrath is out with the announcement that he is ready to make a match for the entire gate receipts that he and his partner will stay an hour with Zbyszyko and that the massive European can not tLUow the two in an hour.
 Had Butch Miller held up his end of the argument last week, the two wrestlers would have had some show of staying out the honr, and Jack be- 1ieves he can put his hands on a man who can give the Polander a tough and lengthy go.
 This is the proposition and challenge that he is going to put up to Zbyszy- ko'ss manager for return match. Those who saw the first struggle will be on edge for any chance to see the men together again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
YALE ALUMNI.
Class Secretaries Formulate New Piar for Commencement Week Reunions.

The class secretaries of. the Yale alumni to formulate a new programme for the commencement week reunions has had 8 meeting and outlined a plan which will be submitted to the classes for suggestion, meantime the whole matter going to a committee of three for formulation and specific recom- mendation. The features of the new plan are to have a parade of the classes from the triennial to the twentieth year from the academic campus to a point near Yale field, where the older classes will be met. The column will march upon Yale field and encircle the base ball field and then gather at second base around one band and sing Bright College Years.
 On the evening of the class dinners 1t is proposed that all reunion classes gather on the old campus for half an hour and sing the college songs after the fashion of the reunion evening at the bi-centennial. Whatever spectac- ular features are introduced into the march to the field are to be directed and co-ordinated by a committee in order to bring them into harmony with the reunion and to give them some symbolic meaning.
 The committee of three includes Fred o. Robbins, '96, James Kingsley Blake,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Tommy Nighe, a lightweight, wants
 a crack at Harry West, Tommy Papke
 Young Mitchell or Amby Houston. He
 has had considerable experience in other cities.
 | Frank Mantell and Dixie Kid dealt | the boxing game at Waterbury a hard blow with their fake e1atch. Mantell has never been known to figure in anything that was not straight and | it is hoped that he will come forward
 with some explanation.
 1 When a match with Moran was pro- posed Wolgast demanded S12500 for his end and the right to name the referee.
 No self-respeeting boxer or promoter I would agree to these terms and Moran 1 promptly turned them down, as did
 Jimmy Coffroth, who wants to stage 1 the match.
 l If Wolgast were the kind of a boxer who likes to go in and fight to defend ] his title things would be happening in l the lightweight class just about now. With Nelson out of the way, Moran's path to the title seems clear, but Vol l gast refuses to give him the chance to l show whether or not he is his master. The claim is being made by officials of the National league that Johnny King is assisting Fletcher, the Toledo l promoter, in organizing his third ma | jor league. It is said that the mem bers of the National league are sorry they relnStated King with only a nom !nal fine and declare he should have been ruled out of baseball for good. Although Moran is in the 1imelight just at present through his quick de- feat of Battling Nelson, there are still two others who must be reckoned with, both young and both corners in the game. They are Pal Moore of Phila- delphia, who fought a draw with Mo ran. and Knockout Brown of New
 York, who trimmed Harlem Tommy Murphy, who in turn got a decision over Owen Moran at San Francisco. Jimmy Hanna, brother of Tommy
 Papke. the 1ightweight, is anxious to follow in his brothers footsteps and
 get into the ring. The youngster is
 saidsto be a rough and ready mixer. who likes nothing better than a fast mill. and has his brothers heavy punch. He weighs 122 pounds and may be given chance with some of the featherweights In the near future He and Joe Murphy of Pawtucket ought to make 8 good match.
 Dave Fultz the old Brown athlete is selected as the best football umpire in the country by the New York Her
 ald which selects him and others in the following paragraph:
 While on the topic of choosing an All-EaStern team, why not select the aIl-star officials who would direct any
 game that such a team might play? These would be W. $. Langford of
 Trinity, referee; David Fultz Of
 Brown, umpire, and J. B. Pendleton, field judge"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
 MAY BE STARTED.
Vic kennard Planning National Or
 eanization for Next Year.

St. Louis, Nov. 30.-Plans for a na- tional football league are now under way here, with Vic Tennard, the for ner star drop kicker of 1908, and liar ry Kersburg, a former Harvard guard of '0T and '08, and Bert NewhaN, a former Harvard quarterback of '06, doing most of the organization work. For some time talk of a league as pro- posed by Kennard has been heard in this city, and those to whom the scheme has been preached believe that the time is ripe for such an organiza- tion.
 Coaches. players and football fans in this section have given Kennard all the encOurag gement possible, and the charces for strone7 circuit seem good. Professional football, it is held, has been tried in some states successfully and Kennard believes that it will work in the league form as well as baseball It is proposed to have an ,all-vrinter schedule and no difficulty is expected to arise in the signing of players.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01
WILL TRAIN IN TEXAS.
Chicago White Sox Baseball Team Co.,
 ing to Mineral Wells.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Mineral Wells, Texas. probably will be Training camp of the Chicago White Sox base ball team in the spring. This was intimated yesterday by President Co., miskey, when interviewed regarding his discussion with Ted Sullivan, who was sent down there to look over sites. Comiskey says he has not dis cussed the subject thoroughly enough with Sullivan to announce that it had been definitely selected. From the data Sullivan exhibited and explained, the Texas situation appeared best to the South Side magnate, who says he will not choose his training grounds until assured he is getting absolutely the best for his athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-01

Each season brings It's own sport or pastime, game or fad for the boys. The autumn and winter are the seasons when many boys hunt or shoot a great deal. This should be the time, then for the reiteration of that old warning about the 'T-didn t-know -it-was Load ed' accident.
 Boys should be careful with their shooting irons, and never fail to know
 whether they are loaded or not. Two
 boys were out shooting a few days ago and one, thinking his gun was empty
 aimed it at the other and pulled the
 trigger. The other dropped dead. q
 didn't know it was loaded" walled the