davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

session would be necessary to finish
the business.
Band Concerts Last Night.
Two open air band concerts and
an entertainment and smoker for
the visitors at st. Peter and Paulis
hall were the features of the state
convention of C. o. F. last evening.
The Second Regiment band, NJ.
N. G. of New Ulm, gave a fine con-
cert to an appreciative audience in
front of the convention hall On
Front street, the Twentieth Century
band of this city entertained a good
sized crowd with their selections.
A large number of the visiting
delegates and their friends gathered
in the convention hall for the pro-
gram prepared by the entertainment
committee At the conclusion of
this, the meeting resolved itself into
a smoker and social session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

Madison Lake Tribune: The
council after witnessing the testing
of the new well put in by Griffith
& Walker of Zion City, Ill. last
week, voted to accept the well, and
voted the sum of $1,693.37 for the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

A. o. Eberhart has travelled more
than twenty.one thousand miles since
he became governor. That is going
some.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
W|NONA IS GIVEN THE
1918 MEET OF c. 0. F.

Continued From Page One.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

have entered into the heart of man the
great things which God has in reserva-
tion for those that love Him'-lOve
Him more than they love houses or
lands. parents or children, or self
We can plainly see, then, that With
out this begetting of the Holy Spirit,
which belongs, of course, to the serv-
ants and handmaidens of God during
this Gospel Age, none are able to APP
preciate the things unseen. And
hence the world of mankind in gen.
eral, brought back to perfection-and
all the ioay back. appreciating human
perfection-wiil be willing not to sac
rifice their earthly nature to obtain
heavenly, but will enjoy the earthly,
under perfect conditions, in Il Para
disc restored Usaiah XXXv, Ezekiel
yNNViil
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Funeral Services for
Mrs. JOuVenal MondaV

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie NJ.
Jouvenal. eighty-two years old. wife of
Jacques Jouvenal. the well-known sculp-
tor, mother Of Rudolph F. Jouvenal, also
q sculptor, grandmother of twenty chill
dren. and great-grandmother of eight.
will be held at the family residence, 81
K street northwest, at ! o'clock Mon
day. Death came at II o'clock yester-
Gay morning as the result of the infirmi-
ties of old age.
Mrs. Jouvenal was we'll known among
artists and sculptors. From her hus-
bands chisel came the statue of Benja-
min Franklin. on nnsylvania avenue.
Her son, Rudolph JOuvenal, is also well
known as a sculptor, being the one Sc
lected from a number of competitors to
cut the cap stone for the Washington
Monument when 1t was built.
The Jouvenal family Is an old German
one Mrs. Jouvenal coming to Washing
ton from Germany fifty-six years ago.
She had lived att the K street number
for the last fifty years, and was a men,
Der Of the Concordia Church, at Twen-
tieth and G streets northwest.
Mrs. Jouvenal is survived by four
daughters and two sons.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
O'BR|EN, GUARD OF
FOUR PRESIDENTS,
DEAD AT HIS HOME
Policeman Served Within
the White House for
Seventeen Years.

Martin O'Brien. fifty-eight years old,
former Indian fighter, a guard for
four Presidents of the United States,
and for twenty-three years, seventeen
of which were within the White House,
one of the most trustworthy policemen
on the Metropolitan Police force, died al
his residence, 9ss New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest. yesterday afternoon
from heart disease
Originally from Brooklyn, at the age
OF twenty he enlisted in the Fourth
Cavalry. For ten years he was with
General Miles and General Crook
fighting Indians in the alkaL regions
on the Arizona, Texas, and New Mex
leo frontier. His superior officers always
spoke in praise of his skill and DARING.
and at the end of his service he was
discharged with honor and as a nom
commissioned officer.
Served Four Presidents.
In 1883 he came to Washington and
Joined the police force. On account ui
his military bearing and previous rec,
ord he was assigned to the White
House, and at the time J. s. Coxey
brought his army" OF unemployed tC
the Capital to demand work of the Gov
ernment O'Brien patroled the lawn anC
grounds of the Executive Mansion. Al
IuTlHeT marx OIL MS ntneSS, he Wat
promoted to guard on the inside OF the
White House, where he remained fol
seventeen years, serving four Presi-
dents. Cleveland, Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt. and Mr.. Taft
In this position O'Brien was present
at many notable functions. He was ri
most of the state affairs and dinner3
and at the time of the marriage OF
Alice Roosevelt he was detailed as Q
special guard. Since the fall Of 1906 ht
was at the Executive offices.
He held his position until last May,
when he was taken sick with heart
trouble. Had h4 lived till Aug
ust ], he would have been retired on a
pension. The papers retiring him had
just been received at headquarters.
Although on the White House force
he has been with the Third precinct
police ever since his connection with
the force.
His Work Praised.
Captain Sullivan and men of the
Third precinct police speak in very
warm terms Of Officer OBrien, both as
a man and an officer.
He was a most efficient officer, -
said Captain Sullivan. Always prompt
courteous, and instantly ready TO dc
his duty on any occasion"
Services will be held Monday morning
at 9 o'clock at ST. Stevens Church.
Interment will be at Arlington Gene
terry. A detachment of thirty patrolmen
from the Third precinct will accompany
the funeral procession to the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
CONTROL
Of CORPORATIONS
ON SENATE TAP|S
Investigation in Near Future
Will Propose Regulation,
Possibly Price-Fixing.

Conditions indicate the beginning OF
the most important Congressional in
vestigation thatthas been held in years
that by the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee. about November l.
into the problem Of how TO regulate cor
porations. While no definite plans have
yet been laid. they are being talked
over IN the committee membership.
One suggestion is to wait until the
beginning of the regular session to enter
on the investigation, but there is a
strong sentiment for not waiting that
long, and for taking up The inquiry in
the recess. The latter course promises
to be much more efficacious, and 1t is
likely to be followed.
Hearings doubtless will begin in
Washington, and then will be extended
to other centers. Under the resolution
no particular plan for controlling the
corporations will monopolise the atten-
ton of the committee. All plans pro-
posed will be considered.
A vital question to be considered by
the committee is what is going to be
done in any legislation passed with re-
spect to price-fXing. 1t Is doubtful II
Congress can be induced to go as far
as that In the near future. An opinion
that many hold at each end Of the
Capitol is that the first stage of Govern
ment regulation of the industrial COR
porations will stop short of prlce-fixing,
and that this stage of control will be
reached later. In other words, the opin-
ion that the GovernDent eventually is
going to fix prices for industrial cor
porations in interstate business is held
by many members, but they think this
will not be reached at one step, but by
a succession of steps, just as the in
terstate commerce laws for the control
of common carriers have grown gradu-
ally more drastic.
1t is an interesting fact that running
side by side with the sentiment in the
Senate to exercise a policy of construc-
tive regulation over the corporations
and combinations, there Is a sentiment
for more drastic antitrust legislation
that Is, for making the Sherman law
more severe. This sentiment is so
marked that Senator Kenyon's effort to
discharge the Interstate Commerce
from consideration of his bill
to make the Sherman law more drastic
has strong support. His motion, 1t is
said today, might muster votes enough
for passage, If he could force a roll call
on It. OF course. strong element Of
members in the Senate and House want
to make the passage of some sort Of
control law the excuse for
abolishing the Sherman law wholly or
virtually.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Admiral Togo Leaves
England for America

Admiral Togo sailed for America this
morning on the Lusitania. He is due
in New York Thursday or Friday
of next week. II the ship gets
in during daylight the guns OF
Governor Island will thunder an ad-
mirars salute to the Japanese naval
hero. II Togo arrives at night post
ponement of the salute will be made
until the admiral returns. at divisional
army headquarters, the call which Gen
Frederick Dent Grant will make upon
him.
Similar honors will be paid the ad-
miral when he visits the Brooklyn navy
ward TO cali Upon Rear Admiral +. H.
c. LeutZe. L. S. n.
1t is proposed when Admiral Togo is
in Washington and visits Mt. Vernon to
have him place a wreath on the tomb of
Washington, as has been done by so
many noted visitors. He is due to ar
rive in Washington Fritay, and his
first formal entertainment will be the
dinner which the President will give
Saturday night at the White House.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Senate Committees
To Get Messengers

After a long discussion yesterday at
ternoon. the Senate finally passed q
resolution reported by Senator Bristow
from the Committee on Contingent Ex-
penses giving messengers to sixteen
committees and putting them on the
rolls. The messengers heretofore have
been detailed to these committees from
the office Of the serReant-at-arms.
In tha course Of the discussion, IN
which Senator Kerl led in opposing the
resolution. he attacked the Republicans
for keeping I'D a "spoils system run
mad" He charged that Republican
Senators divided patronage SC system-
aticaIIy that members were often award-
ed half a man."
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Indian Orators Must
Stanu Upon One Leg

The untutored mind Of the Indian OF
theIsavage often appears strange to US,
but there is sometimes reason in what
at first sight seems eccentric.
A South African tribe has an efrectual
method of dealing with bores which
might be adopted by Western peoples.
This simple tribe considers long speech
es injurious both to the orator and
his hearers, 50 to protect both there
Is an unwritten law that every public
when he is addressing an audience.
AS soon as he has to place the other
leg on the ground his grafton Is brought
to a close.-London Globe
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Italians Decorate
King Humbert's Grave

ROME, July BIN connection with
the celebration of the semi-centennial Of
italian independence, an imposing pill
grimage Of delegates from patriotic So
cieties throughout the kingdom made its
way to the Pantheon today and de-
posted a wealth of floral offerings at
the tomb OF Humbert /.
This was the eleventh anniversary Of
the assassination of the king by the an
archist Bresci at Monza
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACnSTJA n q lilly q


Arrangements for the fiag-raising GER
emonies in Anacostia on the afternoon
OF September 30 were discussed last
night at a meeting Of the Citizens AS
ISOLATION committee. The Anacostia
Citizens Association and John A.
Logan Post. No. 13 G. A. R., will erect
poles In Logan Park and at the Epis-
copal Home for Children. from which
flags will be unfurled.
The committee meeting was held in
the home of Walter w. Tolson. chair
man, in Nichols avenue. Charles F.
Roberts reported that a seventy-five-
foot, pole, which had been in service on
one of the Government reservations,
had been purchased. This will be erect
ed in Logan Park. as the pole for the
Episcopaf Home grounds will be fur
nished by Logan Post.
Other reports indicated satisfactory
results from the campaign inaugurated
to secure funds from the residents Of
Anacostia to defray the expenses Of
Taft will be invited to attend the cere-
, monies.
Members of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church attended the excur-
sion given to River View yesterday un-
der the auspices Of the Sunday school
The program included games, races,
and baseball contests. The Rev. Sam
uel w. Graffiin. pastor. was in charge.
William Cunningham. 1853 u street
north west. left IS at the Eleventh pre-
cin2t police station yesterday on a
charge of Deti. larceny. Mrs. Florence
j.. Woodward. 1910 w street, reported
that Il black bag containing Sc in bills
and some small articles was stolen from
her house. Policeman Brown recovered
the bag and arrested Cunningham for
the alleged theft
Edward J. Newcomb reported to the
police that his place Of business, in
Nichols avenue. Congress Heights. was
entered veste rdav morning before day
light and a box Of cigarettes. valued at
Sc. and 70 cents from his cash register
were Nstclen.
Edward johnson. a negro who says he
Is Daptist minister connected with n
church in CovinZtOn. Va. wes a pris-
oner in the Anacostia police station last
night. charged with non-sUpport Of his
wife. Carrie johnson. and child. He was
reading a Bible when Policeman Jones
took him into custody. He denied the
charge.
The Fairgrounds surrounding the
ketcham School. Fifteenth street and
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Texas Cotton Carnival
Is CroWding Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, July 29.-Hoteis
and boarding houses are rapidly MI
ing with visitors for the annual cot
ton carnival, which was formally op-
ened today and will continue for two
weeks.
The list Of attractions Is more varied
and of higher class than in any pre-
vious year, and the management II
looking forward to the largest crowds
ever entertained in Galveston.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
WILL INVITE TAFT
FOR FLAG-RAISING
Anacosa Wants President at Citizens and Logan Post
GA. R., Ceremonies Seventy-fve-Foot Pole
for Logan Park.

Good Hope road. will be photographed
for exhibition for the information of the
public. 1t Is said there is more indus
trial work done by the children on
these grounds than by any other chill
dren in the District.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
NicaraguanS Exiled.

A dispatch to the State Department
today says that three Liberal leaders
have been exiled from Nicaragua. One
of them is a nephew Of former Presi-
dent Zelaya.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

The last If the open-air union services
will be held on Fairlawn tomorrow af-
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. There will be
special musical features. Among the
speakers will be the Rev. Herbert Bun
yea. Of the Randle Highlands Baptist
Church
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

Mrs. Charles F. Roberts and young
son. Francis. have returned from trip
10 Niagara Falls and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
SIS. nALaRiAh IHli-p POISONING Ssd

Malaria disease which gradually destroys the strong nours
ing elements of the blood When the maara poison alb
sob the rich red copusces of the circulation pale saow
compilations and general impairment Of health AS the blood be-
weaker the appetite fa digestion disturbed chs and
slight fever frequent and aggravated bos and eruptons
break the eh Malaria is blood poverty and the only way
TO cure the trouble to enrich and purify the circulation SS is
especially adapted the of ma troubles because contains
harmful minerals and while rddng the system of the maara
you are suffering with Malaria begin the Of S. and rid
yourself of this weakening disease Book the blood and any
medical advice free, SSS is for sale at drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

J. y. Redd. Of Thirteenth street, Is in
New York City with friends for vaca-
tion.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Young
Mothers

No young woman, in the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neg
lect to prepare her system for the
physical ordeal she is to undergo.
The health of both she and her
coming child depends largely upon
the care she bestows upon herself
during the waiting months. Moth
er's Friend prepares the expectant
mothers system for the coming
event, and it's use makes her COM
Portable during all the term. 1t
works with and for nature, and by
gradually expanding all tissues,
muscles and tendons, involved, and
keeping the breasts in good condi-
tion, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition.
The baby too is more apt to be per-
feet and strong where the mother
has thus prepared herself for ma
ture's supreme function. No better
advice could be given a young ex-
pectant mother than that she use
M o t b er's
= sr5sss; ne sdidids it i: Mothers
e sa'' {: IS Esiss SsSs: Friend.
in thousands
of cases. Mothers Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, G.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Washington Motorists
Forfeit Collateral

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 9.-Henry T.
Carpenter. DIR. Wellington. F. H. Gey-
er. Harold E. Doyle, William E. Van
dusen, and Edwin r. Marden, who were
among the Washington automobilists
held up last Sunday on charges of vio-
lating the automobile regulations, and
who were to have appeared in police
court here not later than 10 o'clock yes
terEay, forfeited their collateral by
not doing so.
Miss Belle Murphy. Of Germantown,
and Alonzo Burdette. Of Clarksburg.
were married T in Rockville Thursday y
evening by the Rev. Philip B. MCGUIRE,
pastor of the Catholic Church. the cere-
mony taking place at the parsonage.
The $4,000 bonds for road and bridge
improvements in ColesvilIe district, this
county, have been sold to the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Sandy
Spring for $12,O01. The bid of the in
surance company was the only one re-
ceived. The bonds bear interest at 4
per cent. and one is redeemed each
year.
Jesse L. Price, of this county, has
filed suit in the circuit court here for
divorce from Hattie /. Price, now a
resident of Washington. The bill rep
resents that the couple was married in
Washington in MGrch, 1909, and separa-
ted in June, 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

The Fairgrounds surrounding the
ketcham School. Fifteenth street and
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

Charged in police court this morning
with using profane language on the
street, John Penn answered that he did
not remember doing so.
Il will impose a fine of S." said JUS
tlce Cation. See If you can remember
that"
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

Members of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church attended the excur-
don given to River View yesterday 'un-
Ter the auspices of the Sunday school.
The program included games, races,
lei w. Graffiin, pastor, was in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
HARRY BROWNS PROMOTION
One COuntry's Best and Most Popular
 Newspaper Men

Washington, October 3.-(SpeciaD The Washington newspaper colony has lost one of it's most popular and one of it's best men, But all the boys rejoice in his deserved promotion.
 Harry $. Brown who has been head of the New York Herald bureau at Wash ington for ten years, has been made per- sonal representative of James Gordon Bennett, editor and owner of the Herald His paper could give him nothing better He is Mir. Bennett when MT. Bennett is away, and MT. Bennett is always away
 Brown first came into prominence when he was put in charge of the Herald dis patch boat with a dozen or more select men to cover the Spanish-American war. It was Brown who during the battle be- tween Schley and Cervera leased a cable by way of Jamaica and got the story to his paper exclusively, paying commercial rates for the telegraph cable service. This piece of work alone cost the paper more than $5000, but 1t was big scoop and made Brown famous.
 But Brown is better known for his po- litical articles and his prediction fore casts. The Herald election forecasts are considered as authority and are sought by all papers and politicians just before every big election. These predictions and forecasts are the work of Harry Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
ARE INVESTIGATING
 JEWEL SMUGGLING

New York, October s-The jewel smug- glng for which Nathan Allen of Ke- nosha, Wis, and John R. Collins of Mem phis, paid heavy fines yesterday, was under further investigation today by the federal grand jury. The government is trying to find who was responsible for the alleged bribing of a customs officer and corrupting of several government employees to wink at extensive frauds. They are on the trail also of wealthy banker, better known than Allen or Col lins. Allen and Collins are under sub- poena to appear as witnesses before the grand jury. Their attorneys deny how ever, that they have any agreement with the government to make valuable revela- tions. Allen, the attorney. declares. is the victim of a plot and there are inti- nations that the government is still far from the bottom of the plot in which the smuggling of the jewels afterward pos sessed by Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenkins was only an incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
BANKERS TO AID MONETARY REFORM

Nashville October 3.-When the Amer ican association meets in New Orleans in November, it Is the purpose of :he officers to give all the impetus possible to the plan for monetary reform Former Senator Aldrich, author of the plan, will be the guest of honor of the association and the plan in all its phases will be dis cussed by 15 of the leading bankers of the country.
 This programme is outlined in notices how being sent out to southern bankers signed by F. o. Watts of Nashville pres- ident of the association. The disposition of the bankers, he says, is to lay aside notions of minor importance and present a sold front in advocacy Of the plan as re- viewed by the association's currency com mission.
 Bankers are urged to attend the New Orleans convention, to use their influence in making the plan an issue in public and private discussion, to urge it's consid- eration as non-partisan measure. to write to senators and representatives urging their support of the plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-04
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, October 3.-(Speclal).- Spot cotton is quoted at nominal price in Montgomery. ranging from 111sc to 1%c. Eggs are selling at 22c retail and chick ems from 20c to 35c.
 Other quotations are as follows:
 Tomatoes, fancy stock. six basket crates, s2. 10. Choice stock. basket crates. 9oc@$1.
 box.
 california blackeyed peas, 6c per pound Peaches-Colifornia, $l.75@2 per crate.
 Cabbage-S325 per crate.
 Sweet Potatoes-Sl.50 50 per bushel
 Iarish Potatoes-$2. .05 per busheI.
 Onions-sa .S00p2 per crate. Texas Ber- mudas in crates, bushel crates, $1. .50d1. .75 per bushel.
 Alabama Peaches-s1.75 per crate.
 Watermelons--Florida Watson's, SIP. .5nd1 20 per 1Oo
 Corn-Roasting ears, 2OG3oc per dozen. Lard-Pure, 10Ac: basis fancy cotton oil lard. SAC; packers composed, SEC.
 Butter-Creamery firsts. 26927c; coun- try, 116I12c: renovated. 2oa21hc.
 Flour-Fancy nominal; straights. s4. aDU 4.25; patent, s4. 95d5. .75.
 Meal-Roller, 96 pound bags. $1. .65: water ground. s1.7o.
 cheese-Fun cream, Daisy. 16c per pound. Coffee Maxwell House blend. pound cans, s5o: Maxwell House blend. pound cans, BOG; ordinary. 141s@151Ac; prime. 16D 1Sc fancy, 20d22c; Peaberrv, 22isc; Ar buckles. 9 1o per case, New York basiss Moca and Java blend 2719c.