davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters for week ending
July z: Henry Colebank, Wells Cor.
msh, Miss l.. Comstock, Fl. j. Cohn,
George Davidson, Jay DeVore, P.
Doffe, Miss Lorain Foster, Mrs. w.
A. Garbin, Emmett Hall, George KEN.
ton, Albert Lindmyer, John A. Loom
is, Frank Ludwig, John Mahaffey,
Miss Sena Miller (2), p. F. Murtha
(2), Miss Inga Peterson, Frank
Proell, B. r. Pranke, Fred R. Rounds,
Joe Roberts, Charles Schuster, Myrn
Teller, Miss Dorah Town, John E.
Williams.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily
Fire destroyed the barn on the
Adna Pettis farm on the shore of
Lake Emily Thursday at midnight.
Three head of horses, including
team for which Mr. Pettis was offer
ed $500, were burned to death and
two horses were severely burned SO
that it may yet be necessary to kill
one OF them. The barn also contain.
ed considerable hay and some feed
and many harnesses and other appli-
ances which were completely de-
strOyed. 1t is surmised that some
passerby threw lighted cigar stub
on some rubbish along the road, as
it was on the road side that the fire
started and thus caused the blaze.
The barn was valued at $1,000 and
with contents and horses burned to
death Mr.. Pettis' loss will foot up to
fully $780, He carried an insur.
ance of $780,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14

st. Paul, July 6.-The funeral SER
vices of Anton Schaefer, former state
public examiner, were held yester-
day in the Central Presbyterian
church, ST. Paul. The services were
conducted by w. B. ClarksOn, grand
counselor of the United Commercial
Travellers, assisted by Berth Henry
Casper of the Sanity City lodge
No. so U. C. T. and Rev. A. G. Pink
ham, rector of the Church of the AS
cension.
Mr.. Schaefer was member Of
OwatOnna council U. c. T. and the
pallbearers were selected from the
members of that council. They were
M. S. Jacobs, Senator c. E. eastman,
Curtis e. Miller, o. A. Kubat, M.
J. Carcher and A. l.. Smith.
The firing squad of Company F,
Second regiment national guard from
Worthington, attended the funeral.
Mr.. Schaefer was the first captain
of that company The body lay in
state from 1890 until p. m. Many
people came from different points in
Minnesota, principally from Ovation,
ma, to attend the funeral. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery, st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14

From Thursdays Daily.
The police searched in vain for
Carl Kalin and Walter Larson yes
terday afternoon and night. The
search continued all night, on re-
ports that they had been seen here
Or there, and was resumed again to-
day. Young Kalin is married and
lives in South Bend, and two Of
ficers watched his house all night,
in the expectation that he might
show up there, but no trace of him
was found.
This afternoon Sheriff Osten and
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Ario went to St.
Peter to look through the carnival
crowds 1t is understood that if
the young men are apprehended the
charge of burglary in the third de-
gree will be pressed against them.
bud Finch is still being held, on
a warrant charging him with bur-
glary in the third degree, although
it is thought that he simply acted as
a watch in front of the Severt o.
son grocery store, as he states.
The jury in the suit of Lena Mel
son VS.. Martin L. and Maria Gjes-
trum brought in verdict at 1890
a. m. today in the district court in
favor of the defendants. The suit
of Fl. l. Strain VS.. the Zuel, Wood,
Golf company is now on trial. 1t,
may be that the trial of Mr.. Man
thei will follow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
'Beauford

L. p. Westerlund frightened his
buggy with new coat of paint.
Mrs. John Mungles is enjoying
visit from her aunt of Chicago.
The cemetery ladies met with Mrs
Dave Cramer Thursday, July 6.
Robert Warnke is doing some sub
stantial painting for Earnest Naegel
o. Mullin with his family autoeu
over to C. Bolingers of Alma City
Sunday.
l.. g. Pierce is building house
for his gasoline engine with ce-
ment floor.
Omar Bolinger and sister, Della Of
Alma City, spent the week with their
aunt, Mrs. Dan Pierce.
Everybody around here celebrated
the Fourth, some going to Old Maple
ton, st. Clair and Alma City.
Charley Bolnger of Alma City pas.
sed through our little village en- route
to Mankato transacting business.
The efficient buttermaker, Mr.. Do
land, spent his Fourth with his
family at Madelia, returning We'd
nesday.
Jack Meyers is suffering with his
eye, the eyeball being scratched. He
has been under the doctors care for
some time.
Ross Sherman lost a valuable
horse Saturday with collie. DR.. Philip
of Mankato was called, but could not
save the animal.
The Misses Ruby and Ella Cum
Minis, who are attending summer
school in Mankato, visited at the
Waddell home over Sunday.
Mrs. Adelaide Pierce of Mapleton is
at Minneapolis caring for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. A. Swartout, who is dan.
gerously sick with heart trouble.
Quarterly meeting July s, and g.
Rev. Deal, the presiding elder, will
be here again. Anyone wishing to
be baptized at this time may do so.
There is hardly a place in Blue
Earth county where crops are look
ing so nice and if all is well farmers
will reap bountiful crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Healy and son
Ira took an automobile trip to Pay
nesville Saturday returning Tuesday.
They report in some places hail TAX
ing crops and in one place farmers
were blowing their fields hail tax
ing everything.
The ladies certainly are to be COM
mented on in fixing up the church, rs
it certainly looks fine and cannot be
beat in looks as a country church.
The latest improvement is new
stove which will be highly appreci-
ated when winter comes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
Fro~, Saturdays Daily.
While Mrs. Frank MahOwald wa

attending the baby at about mid.
night last night, lamp on the
dresser got tipped over and the
kerosene oil blaZed up. She man
aged to put the fire out before 1t
spread further, but various articles
on the dresser were ruined and the
dresser itself was damaged. w. II.
Gary, representing the insurance
company that Mr. Mahowald was in.
sured with, settled the loss before
eight o'clock this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-14
Eaqle Lake

w. r. Englerth was Mankato
visitor Thursday.
Lester L. Ewing spent the Fourth
at Chatfield, MINI.
William Carbin is assisting J. w.
Compton with haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Braden spent
the Fourth at Marysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwarble
autoed to "Kato" Thursday.
Rod Mckay of Winnipeg, Canada
is visiting friends in town.
Many from here attended the cele-
bration at Marysburg the fourth.
Miss Hulda Jacobson and George
Morse spent the Fourth in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Harein spent
the fourth with relatives in Eagle
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Austin of Man
katO spent the Fourth with the lat
ter's parents.
Miss Stella Harein returned home
from short visit to Elysian We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Maysie Salisbury of Man
kato is spending the week with Miss
Edythe Johnston.
Misses Adelaide and Eva Gilmore
of Smiths Mills visited their sister,
Miss Maude ON Tuesday of last
week
w. II. Macbeth of Mankato and
Richard Kedner of ST. Paul and fam
lilies were in town Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Hill and fam.
lily, also Miss Luella Compton were
"Kato" visitors Wednesday after
noon.
Misses Maude Gilmore and Jennie
Nelson and Messrs. Ray Chapman
and Andrew Jacobson were in Man.
kato the Fourth.
Boyd Englerth, who has been EN-
rlOyed as carpenter in WATERFOWL, S.
d., since March returned home Sun
day to spend the fourth with his
parents.
The Eagles played the North Man.
kato ball team Sunday on the local
diamond. The score was 6 to Z in
favor of Eagle Lake Next Sunday
the Eagles play Smiths Mill.
Word has been received from Or
t0nville, Mimi, Of the death by
drowning OF Guy Gordon in Big
Stone Lake on July 4. The remains
were brought to GAINESVILLE, the home
OF his parents, Thursday. The flu.
neral will be held Friday morning.
Mr.. Gordon was for a number of
years resident of Eagle Lake.
The Eagles were defeated by the
crack Lake Jefferson team at Marys-
burg July 4, in a hard-fought battle
by the score of to 10. Batteries
Eagles, Yeomans and Mckay; jeff
erson, O'Biehn and Pitcher The
Eagles will play a double header at
their home grounds Sunday July g.
The first game with Madison Lake
at / p. m. The second with Smiths
Mill at 3 p. m. Everybody turn out
and see the fastest games of the
season.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
knights Of PythIas Resolutions

In the course OF human events, ia
accord with the divine will OF the
Great Redeemer, death comes un-
hidden into our every home. Within
the past few days the dread summons
came to the family OF one OF our be-
loved brothers, Capt. B. f. Browne,
and called TO bis reward his son,
Ernest Horace Browne, In the prime
OF bis young manhood.
Be II resolved, That Rathbone Lodge
No. 50, Knights nf Pytbias. receives
With sorrow the information OF the
death OF our brothers. son, aud that
we, the members, extend to him and
his bereaved ones our sincerest SYM
pathy and coincidence, content In the
belief that the All Merciful Father
d0eth all things for the best.
Resolved further, That a copy OF
these resolutions be sent To our be.
reaved brother, and that they be
made part OF the permanent records
of our minutes.
JNO. Y. MORGAN,
SAM SEATON, JR,
VIM. J. MATTHIE,
PascagOula, Miss, Committee.
Oct. rs, 1911.
Phone me to haul Trunk your
BLACKWELL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
HAlf MILLION DOLLAR PULP MILL IS ASSORTED
FOR TERRITORY OF THE PORT OF PASCACOULA
Persistent pumos Noted sy The osmoes,s,m last yts
Give hmhsnts rublcsion From Moss Point Homo OF Loo
Man Most Actively Interested In tocstlng Desirable
New ndusiy-To gs toestsd On tsests~ps
Rwa, Abow pasesaoms Northern Bridge.

fast week rnr praotesr sfsR
told its army N readers the fiet that
persistent fumofs wefe IN cifcnlatldn
that the proposed pspet mill. Ne w.
had been referred a. In sll fepofts.
cumments and discussions wis stated
" Nc 4 certainty fof the port teffl
tufy This ia the plant f0f which
several thousand tons Of pine slahs
were sent 10 Europe W anofd tcst
of Jackson county material under the
patent process of the promoters.
That this test. ~ series of tests we're
successful, has been previously ON
cIally given rut.
j L. pantzlet became deeply intcr.
ested in the suggestion ana lent every
aid and assistance possible IN luduc
iog the promoters Of the biz concern
TO locate IN the port territory Fresh
water at all times is an absolute
necessity Tor the operation Of the
plant, hence location was selected
above the pascaeoula Northern rail
road draw bridge over the Escatawpa
river at Moss Point. II has been
stated that something like three hun.
dred men will be employed 10 the
plant when 1t Is Ia operation. The
official announcement OF the coming
OF the plant to the port territory is
contained In news item In the Mo
bile Register OF last Wednesday morn.
ing, being dated from Moss Point, as
follows:
j. l. Dantzler, president OF the l.
N. Dantzler Lumber. Company, one OF
the largest lumber concerns In South
Mississippi, stated today that a pulp
factory for Moss Point is now as.
sured.
Mr.. Dantzler, when asked as to how
long he thought 1t would be before
work was begun on the factory, said.
ENGINEERS have been here off and on
for several months and the chief engi.
neer will leave either today or tomor.
row for New York, where all arrange.
ments for the beginning OF the work
on the factory will be perfected
An idea has gained ground that the
factory which Is about TO be cstab.
lished will be a paper mill. 1t will be
a manufactory OF pulp for the making
OF paper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
S Cash and S per month buys
I Buggy, Wagon or Set Of Harness
sat BLACKWELL'S.

Geopgs .. Graniund and Walter Bscht,
who have considerable contraet for
interior decoration in Mobile. arrived -
homo last. Saturday and spent tho frst
part Of the week with relatives, return
ing to Mobile on Saturday.
It IL understood that several leases In
various parts Of the port territory have
been closed during the past week. On
At least one OF these leases, It 10 stated,
boring operations are expected 70 be
commenced within the very near future.
Tho only place IN this city
where you can get the BEST
Groceries At tho Lowest Prices.
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed
Tho Do lean { Mitchell Co.
RI white, the butcher, has opened
n oyster house IN connection with his
fresh meat sstablishm with Glenn
Ladnisr In charge. Raw oysters In any
style ere served over the counter, OF
buIH oysters are delivered TO any pArt
Of the city.
Among the many offerings Of besuti-
full Mowers from out Of town friends for
All HaintsS Day was N especially pretty
box from Miss Hslen vennemsnn d
New Orleans, frequent and welcome
visitor 70 this city. to her girlhood
friend, Mrs. Nelo Ros.
Through inadvertent previous N.
nouncsment, an srror 10 unconsciously
committed on the first page Of this issue
The only address Of welcome delivered
q tho convent school hall on Thnrsday
night Of last week, whom Bishop Gum
was given public reception, was thai
delivered BY Frank 81. Lswis. NJ
Lewis had been sslsctsd by ths 4n1it
tss 70 deliver ths sddfsss u me
ana the statement that other eoGl1seeI
wers dslivsrsd IL oharsssbls 70 in1it
Greet enthuslasm on the part Of Uotnt
one not authorised % make ~ -
nouncemsnt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

ST. Joar's ErIsoorAf,--Sefvices next
Sunday ~ folIowsi iO.4b .. m, Holy
Communion and Sermon.
sr. ALbAN's CHArEL, Moss Point, ser.
Vices next Sunday ~ follows: q .. M,
Holy Communion and sermon.
REV. JoHN CHfPMAN, Rector.
The meeting Of the Psscsgouls DeveI-
opmsnt company last week merely indi-
Gated the will Of the shsrshoidsrs gath
cred, and the directors, In subsequent
meeting, decided 70 20 back 70 the hot
water strata and test II ont for any indi-
cations Of oil that may be found. This
strata was encountered on Sunday
1bout noon, but only . few visitors were
present Vt the time II was brought In.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

4
J. T. Stephens, local manager for the
Stephens Amusement Company, lesseea
and sole managers of the Warfield. thea.
tre, announces ths first Of the pictures
Of the worlds series for the base bail
championship will be shown at thai
play house on Wednesday night Of next
week. He also stated that the story OF
Jesse James will be shown on Saturday
night Of next week.
On Tuesday night the ladies Of the
Presbyterian church gave Halloween
entertainment that attracted large
attendance and resulted In conside derable
financial gain to the treasury oi the
church. The entertainment was given
at the studio Of Prof. Fl. G. Hasssrd, and
the rooms Of the Commercial Club were
used at the same time. Delightful re.
freshments were served during the
evening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

The ofcctlbb N ihe fllnt vii n.
duife snmethlhs IKE ftO OUoU h,sidss
Tiyins empl1fmcnt ~ mthg fr1fle
When completed large nnmnef ~
pefsnnf viii bc fepoifed 10 run n,
although egcfy kapwn device fuf the
saving " labof viii be Installed
Tho location N the plant will he
about two miles from the business
portion " the city, On the Escatawpa
river There Il ample xhtef at the
site b. accommodate large seagoing
vessels Tnc site IL one and one bali
miles from Lalnc, on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, from which
point a spur track could be run 10
the mill II necessary, az II probably
will be
MI Dautzlef said that the directors
aud officers for the factory have as
yet not been elected, but that the
necessary election, which Will be held
In London, will take place early In
November The mill Will be built
principally by foreign capital.
The raw material which Is to be
used IN the manufacturing ~ paper
pulp will be derived from the slabs
that come from the various sawmills
OF this place and the nearby towns.
For many years means OF utilizing
these slabs have been discussed.
While work will begin In the very
near future on the erection OF the
plant, IL Is believed that II will re-
quIre about years time to get the
plant ready for operation. The un-
dertaking is by far the greatest thing
ever attempted IN this county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

ussss 10 rss~sssoIs ssd Tss Dsss
sssf. stxr 10 hsf psepsss
90 Hsvsss u osss'~s spsss wsssss
ssy IN shls essv ~ sssIesss ss6 N u
ssrsssss spcs M sssm N elssv,s eesss
Al stssl ~ psssslse cIub.
Cowgirl.
Mwus Tsssbslt sssossees shss kls
ssmliy hss bees teesssssd with me -.
aI,los u con 6ursa We psst fsw ssysI
". N. f,ossvss isft Isss sssusdss ~
Hot spssss. Ash, vis Mcosle. wksse
he expects W scmsis sbcss shsss
weeks.
Attention N readers 10 respectfully
directed 70 she s6vssSlssmsss cs h. l..
waite. hatcher end dealer IN fsssh
meats, sppsssisG Ia skis isssa
Sieve wssl, (1.se pss ba1 Il
BLACkWEllS.
The idssi wssshss VI sbs PEST wssk
hiss cslIed form Numerous nshise pr.
lies, sii of whom have ssposssf On.
ceilent sssuIss from their abbreviated
outings.
The Trial Of Grover q, smith, charged
with the murder Of william Smith, 10 IN
progress IN the circuis court, tbs Jury
having been completed late Wednesday
afternoon.
Indian Runner Ducks, fawn and
white; pure Cock strain. Tries,
$500; single hens, $3.50. Eggs,
$50 per setting Apply, 2. R.
Jane.
The Mobile fair ths latter part Of the
current month II attracting consider
able interest in this vicinity, and the
outlook 10 for . good attendance from
Jackson county.
J. L. Taylor, . prominent attorney Of
Gulfport, was in the city the early part
OF the week attending the circuit court,
having been retained In some OF the
important cases pending.
The ideal westhsr OF the current week
has served TO bring out the pleasure
seekers in large numbers, all the amuse-
ment institutions finding their treas
uries materially enlarged thereby.
Can't LOOK we'll, eat well Ur feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take ex.
crcise, keep clean and you will have
long life.
Robert Seymour, formerly we'll
known butcher Of this city, who has
recently established himself In Gulf
port, spent several days in PascAgouls
during the past week attending the
term Of the circuit court.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
church announced on Wednesday that
there will be benefit performances every
night next week 1t Blethen's photo-play
house, : percentage Of the receipts going
TO the beneflt Of the guild.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
|OAY Of AlI SAINTS
IS nTI|MGlT OBSERVED
pAscAeoutA PUTS on HOLIDAY
ATtIAf. sf0Nfs CLOSING


| Wednesday, wps Al stlnts bag. an
'mfrftsnf dsv IN the religions raienl
DAT ssd ~ wss nttIbgly observed by
the people " the Port NJ psscasonia
The stofes closed At noon. the ehtlrs
sftefnooo beios given osof ~ holiday
enIoyment and She femembtanees bi
the sfaves ~ the Ioved ones NJ rest in
the several local cemstefles The
usual special service was held at the
Catholic church In The morning
Tuesday and "wednesday mornings
the graves 10 the various cemeteries
had been decorated. others receiving
howefs and attention during the
afternoon. Those loved ones resting
IN the bosom " Mother Earth were
brought once more closer to those
remaining on earth 10 tender mem
ory's eye, and quiet communion tend
ed 10 make the occasion soIemnly
beautiful Friends remembered the
graves OF many Of those whose close
relatives have Joined the silent ma
jority or gone 70 other clmes
Down 10 the Catholic cemetery.
somewhat removed from the major
portion Of the graves, there is little
mound that was raised over the NOR
tai remains OF one OF Gods creatures
whose name and former existence on
earth are forgotten by the people Of
Pascagoula. lie may have been a
tramp In his earthly dwelling, or he
may have been one OF those unfortu-
mates upon whom fortune never
smiled. That mound may be cover
Ing the ashes OF one who once was a
beautiful maiden, or some broken
hearted wife or mother. Not rela-
tive, not a friend appeared to place
upon that mound 40 overflow OF flow
ers, and II looked alone and deserted
in the wilderness Of beauty and color.
From somewhere, and many OF those
at the cemetery may recall, a little
woman who has cOnsecrated her life
to God, wended her way to that lonely
and neglected mound, and when she
went away there was beautiful rose,
alone 10 it's magnificent beauty, caress.
iDRly resting upon the cold and silent
home OF the dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. y. n. Barber Of Gulfport was In
The city sarly II tho week.
4 Mr.. and Mrs, Nslo Hos and family are
domiciled 10 their new home on Fred
eric street.
Capt. H. 9. Urie Of Howison spent the
past week IN the city - the guest OF his
son, Mr.. b. e. Uris.
Mrs. L. r. Cox and daughter have
gone TO New Orleans 70 spend . week
With relatives snd fEisnds.
MSs. u. q. Hsvsns, accompanied by
her daughtsT, Miss Laura Havens, Of
Gsuttsr 90 II the city All Saints Day.
Mrs 8. esaton, Mrs.. Mamie Friar and
Mise Hall went 70 Mobile on Tucsdey q
delefstes from this city 70 the Women'i
Golden Jubilee.
Mrs. Joseph w. Robinson and little
ldaughter, Aery Margaret, OF Ham.
mou0s La. aft6T ependfng two week.
visitlng feIptlxss o. the home Of Capt
End Mrs. n. X. Maysfe, left Thnrsdsy
morning for hsr home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

X do not believe there ia any other
medicine 30 good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also un.
surpassed for colds and Group For
sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

We desire to express our sincere
thanks TO all our friends who assisted
us during the illness and death Of our
son and brother, Ernest Horsss. Their
kindness and sympathy shall ever be
remembered with deep emotions.
Mr.. AND MRS. b. F. BROWNE
AND CHILDREN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-03

I. A. 0insery Of 0sfrst, Ind, who 10
heavily Interested In jackson county
land, sitter spending several weeks IN
this territory retained 70 his home last
week. Mr.. Gingery expects 70 come 70
PsscagouIs again during the curpns
month, however.
Blstbsn's moving picture show 10 CON.
tinuiue its sxcsllsnt line Of hish.grsds
photo.plsys and IL attracting satisfac-
tory attendance. on Monday night Of
this week one Of the best pictures ever
shown anywhere was displayed 1t this
house, IL being "Ths Battle Hymn Of
the Republic"
Bit chastang Is now working
In my shop. Send mo your Horses
and have them Shod.
J.G. BLACKWELL.
The case against Joel BAskin, Jr.,
charged with embezzlement, was
thrown out Of court last week on the
indictment returned, after considerable
evidence had been heard. 1t is stated
that new indictment may be asked for
q the next grand jury sitting and the
csse gone into again.
For pains 10 the side or chest damp.
en . piece Of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind It over the
seat OF pain. There Is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers.