davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

ribbon. The wedding In all its details
was planned as nearly as possible like
the wedding Of the brides mother.
over thirty-cnc years ago.
Tn. maid Of loncr's gown was made
In the fashion cf the same period as
the brides. TIL. material was cream,
moir. silk with q Sirdie cf green shc;
with silver and lace fctu. Sire car
ried a bouquet similar 60 the brides.
and tied with green satin ribbon. The
Misses GiIlies and Ee~rhars wore
gowns % pale green tsnesa with grid
les of silver. ami the Misses KraySS
and Emery wore similar gowns Of q
darker green. All were made 81 'h~
sane fashion - the gown worn b. the
maid Of honor. The bridesmaids car
ri.d bouquets 90 tiny white rcss buds.
in.e-spers~d win soft vh,,c ard green
flowers in cid-fsshtnned pyramid style.
The color motif of green and vtise
was carried o.; N all the details
Flowers. ferns and palms w.r. used
through all tho rooms. zad the door
WAYS we're drared WITH srntisN sup
Der vas served immediately following
tho ceremony In the state and family
dining roo-r< The table IN TIRE state
dinirg room Nss 'S'"rseo ~" 80
sspthempne. and IN the family d'nsns
room, with roses sn1 greer bower
IN which stood . miniature nGu'e 81
bride Invitations were Issued 20 sos
guests. During tie evensne the Hun
sar.su orchestra Of south Bend play
81.
Mr.. and Mr. Peterson eiIl be 81
home after Isnusry l. ~ Lockpcrt. "
Y.
CuoueuUAoO-aepoovo3
The msrrtsse q nsss marc Y Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
:-:Society:-:

rovemeus Of IT'S domestic asehftee'
ere. the care 81 lawns and all the
3ymercus factors which impress VS.
hrs 20 the capital snd the Capitol
1Uvysea - N<W 1SsS-
Miss Marian Nichaux ard kcoers
1ssuss, both Of Powhssan County, were
SsYrseS ss 8 o'clock "Wednesday eve
lrw a. the rscsory of s. Marys Efis-
Spel Cburca. New York Rev. Joha L
eanx vprform~a thu ceremony. The
10 = q dsugheer % Mr.. ana Mrs.
fsa1v 1gsehaax. u Pvwsseaa County
~ > cousin 81 DIT. SsrSe 1scAssS
- Nh. lsuyes . Hsrvif. ~ Rich-
Sso1a- ur. an1 Mira AIInust eeft sfsss
n ouuunQg - = yeoolM9 I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

The msrrtsse Of Nsss Mario Y Lee
aesS. daughter u Ne. a. ". tsseesse
- 1DW- - 0nED - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

With unshapinS Extensions
Bands d elastic Lashkops
Webbing prevent that bulge Of
fas below the corset-sIm-yow
gown FITS nusy and smoothly:
\. 4! g e: -... ... bust $500
When you st down. the elastic
bandsexpand; you re conn Portable.
and yom corset doesn't nde up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

! Be nee 10 dbe dealer who
ines 10 Ell you "someihns just
q good = he Memo. but
BE a Wise W0manl
-wd consider 6rst YOUR
OWN ayle, health and purse.
90 EOPS BROS, Aafs., Nsv Yeti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

through Western New YORK ana
ada Mrs. AIlnutt has been one OF the
most admired girls in Virginia society.
and her wedding last week is Of much
interest in Richmond.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
SUICIOED BY SHOOTING
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
j. c. Dickey, a we'll known and
esteemed citizen of Pine Island, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself, at
his home Wednesday evening. Mr..
Dickey had been suffering from
neuralgia and nervousness and in the
evening his friends heard a shot and
discovered that he had used a rifle
and the bullet had taken effect, pass.
ing near his heart He lived about
an hour and half after the shoot.
ing.
Mr.. Dickey is survived by his
wife and one son, Bruce. who is
with Shuster in the diplomatic sery-
ice in Persia, and had but recently
returned TO this country. few
days ago Bruce Dickey left home
for Chicago and all efforts to locate
him, since the death OF his father.
have proved unayailing up to late
hour this afternoon. The press as
sociations have been notified 10 To-
cate him.
J. c. Dickey was seventy-four
years old. He was born In Madison
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Vernon Center
From fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Harry Bates spent Sunday in Man
kato.
Miss Carey is over from Mapletoi
for weeks visit with Gladys Coop
er
Sam Cornish of Grea, Falls. Mon
tana, is in town on real estate bus
mess.
Miss Gladys Officer of Mankato i.
spending her vacation with Ethe
Frances.
Walter Rambo has purchased tht
Farmer place north OF town, payinf
$50 Per acre.
Harry Haiverson Is attending tht
Epworth League convention in Min
neapolis this week.
Miss Alma Wagon and Miss
Brewster of Mankato spent las
Thursday with Miss Catherine Kraus
Mrs. Langless of Faribault has
been the guest of Mrs Hattie Wash
burn and Miss May Robinson the
past week.
Franklin Wilson left yesterday fol
his home in Eyebrow. Canada. after
spending two weeks with his sister
Mrs. Leafie Warren.
Mesdames Kate Johnston and
Laura Meade went to st. James Sat
urday to visit the formers daughter
Mrs. Maude Christensen.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church realized $12425
from their entertainment at the op
era house Thursday evening.
Mrs. Snyder and daughter returned
to their home in Mankato yesterday
otter spending several days witt
Mrs. Charles Force and other
friends.
The German Lutheran church vii
hold mission next Sunday in the
Muske grove. There will be three
services during the day, the one in
the afternoon win be in English.
Mrs. Mary Cornish or White Bear
and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong OF
Crookston and Miss Julia McDonough
OF Buttertield. returned to their re
spective homes Monday after q
weeks visit at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Kraus.
Mr.. Prierce, who has suffered in
tensely for the past six months with
cancer Of the face, passed away
Monday morning. Mr.. Pierce was
one OF the Oldest men in this localit,
being over lightweight years OF age
at the time of his death. lie leavee
three sons and two daughters. The
funeral was held Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02

seven miles south of Seattle.
Miss Davis received a broken leg
and was injured internally. DR.. Rim
myers sister. Miss Olive NJ. Rininger
also was severely hurt. but will re
cover. w Brodnix. the chauffeur, es
capped injury
Those in the automobile heard the
gong of the approaching train. and
the driver applied the brakes, but
the car skidded and came to a stop
In the middle of the track when the
rrain was only fifty feet away.
Miss Rinninger and Miss Davis
We're placed on the train and brought
to Seattle, where they We're taken to
hospital.
Miss Davis is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Davis OF this city
and niece of Mrs. NJ. B. Wood
Relatives here wired Seattle for
further information concerning the
accident. The reply was that Miss
Davis suffered the fracture of leg,
but IT is not believed she was inter
nally injured
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02

county, N. Y, August q, 1888. With
his parents he came TO Goodhue
county in 1858 and settled upon a
farm in Pine Island township
BY arrangement with and through
the courtesy of the officers OF the
Minnesota State Fair association, ex-
Union soldiers of the Civil and Mexi-
Ican wars will be the guests of the
association again this year, being adj
mitted to the grounds free of charge
each day, the Grand Army badge or
button or the regimental reunion
badge emitting the wearer to admis-
sion at any gate. This courtesy is
greatly appreciated by the comrades
The association has kindly desig-
mated Friday. September 6 as Grand
Army or ex-Soldiers' day and the
twenty-fifth annual reunion of the
Association of Minnesota Civil War
Veterans will be held at the fair
grounds at two O'Clock that day.
All Civil war veterans of Mime
sofa from whatever state they served
are honorary members OF the associa-
ton. Ii has been suggested that all
regimental reunions be held In the
forenoon OF that day and the name
and address of the president or sec
rotary of each regimental organiza.
ton with time and place for 1912
meeting should be sent TO the sec
rotary of the state organization at
once. Fraternally. General L. F.
Hubbard. president. 5019 First Ave
nue. South, Minneapolis, MINI. Calvin
r. Fix, secretary-treasurer, G.. A. r.
Memorial hall, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
GRAND KNIGHT
From Fridays Laily.

From Fridays Caiiy.
Word comes from Bozeman, Mont.
that J. H. Ruerup, Jr., who was
formerly night ticket clerk at the
union depot here, was elected to the
station of grand knight in the
Knights OF Columbus at Bozeman. Mr.
Ruerup has given up railroading and
is now chief accountant for the
Chambers Fisher company. proprie
tors of the Golden Rule store. Mr.
Ruerup has also charge of the office
in his new position with three PEG
pie under him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
MISS |. DAVIS INJURED

The following dispatch appeared in
The st. Paul Pioneer Press today:
Seattle. July 26--Miss Luella Da-
Wis of ST. Paul, trained nurse
whose parents live In st. Paul was
MORALLY injured tonight. and Dr. L.
NJ Rininger, one of the most promi-
nent physicians on the Pacific North
west. was killed when Or. Riuinger's
automobile was struck by Tacoma
bound limited train on the Puget
sound Electric railway in Riyerton,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
CHARLES BRADEN DEAD

Charles w. Braden, son of Captain
w. w. Braden. former state auditor.
died at Bisbee, Ariz.. July II. accord,
ing TO information that has reached
State Auditor s. G. Iverson.
Captain w. w Braden was state
auditor in Minnesota from 1882 to
1891. About sixteen or seventeen
years ago he moved TO the Pacific
coast. Since then he and Bert. Char
les and Fred, his three sons, have
died, thus extinguishing the male
branch of the family tree. A daug-
ter. Mrs. Louise Morrison. Is still
living in Los Angeles.
Charles W. Braden was about forty
years old. He first suffered severe
attack of pneumonia, then ptomaine
poisoning.
While Charles Wells. assessor of
Nicollet township, Nicollet county,
was pitching bundles on wagon in
his grain field yesterday afternoon,
he dropped dead TO the ground. He
had complained of pain in his
head, and before falling. put his
hand up his forehead. uttered an
exclamation, and dropped. DIR. Olson
of Nicollet was called, and he stated
that he thought Mr.. Wells was dead
before he reached the ground. 1t was
thought that heart trouble caused
death
age, and was well known in Nicol-
let county. He is survived by a
wife and several children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
GORDON AND YOUNG ARE
HAVING THEIR TROUBLES
From fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Since +. T. Young came out in the
'limelight in his reply to the letter
from James 4. Tawney of Winona
'criticising his republicanism because
he had said he would not support
Taft for the presidency, Mr. Young
has been having some troubles of his
Iown in his campaign for the republic
IAN gubernatorial nomination. Mr.
Young undertook to say that Mr..
ITawney should not speak for Mr..
Taft because he held an appointment
under that executive. Now Mr.. Young
is being criticised along the
same lines that he has received high
fees from the state of Minnesota in
prosecuting the rate cases.
What Gordon Men Point Out.
The Gordon men point out tat
while Mr. Young gave place 10 Mr..
Simpson in the Office of attorney gen
eral, Mr.. Simpson approved of the
employment of Mr. Young to prose
cute the still unsuccessful rate cases
and quote figures showing that =. It.
Young, Royal A. Stone, r. d. O'Brien.
Charles Sommerby and +. S. Dur
ment have been drawing the tidy sum
of s5l .921.34. and that Mr.. Young
modest share of this fat fee has been
$20,235S4. They say that while this
has been going on. Mr.. Young has
been member of the firm of
O'Brien. Young and Stone an that his
station connection has enabled him 10
secure legal business far in excess of
what he would have obtained as at
torney general.
They Want TO Know.
They also want To know why the
attorney generals office did not con-
tinue 10 prosecute these cases and
save the state the sum which it has
been compelled to eypend, They init
mate that if the state did not have
n legal office capable OF transacting
this business it ought TO have retain
ed the services of Mr.. Young as at
torney general and thus saved the
money. For the years 1909 and 1872
inclusive. they quote the following
figures paid to the extra legal help
secured by the state:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED

! James Thayer, hardware man OF
Spring Valley reported TO the police
today that over 50 in cash
grip worth SIS. including its con
tents. and a gold watch, worth about
SIS. had been stolen from his room
in rooming house on South Front
street last night. He said that
these articles were in his room when
he went TO bed last night but when
he awoke at seven o'clock this morn
ing. they were gone. The door was
not locked and il was believed that
the burglars entered from the inside
There was no other clue.
Mr. Thayer is travelling for n
hardware firm in Spring Valley, and
the articles in the grip may not be
to him. they were worth consider
able The watch was an open face
Elgin make,
Elmo Rhode of Lake Crystal also
reported that his suit case had been
stolen from his buggy yesterday. He
tried his horse 10 post on Washing
ton street and left the rig short
time When he returned the suit
case, containing some old clothes
and other articles, was gone.
c. A. Luscher of Redwood Falls
that he lost $50, while returning
from the circus yesterday. He said
he had the wallet in his hip-pocket
and had just assisted his two little
sons on the street car, and then
settled down comfortably in a seat,
when he reached back TO see il the
pocketbook was there, but to his
dismay found ii gone. He does not
know whether pickpockets took IT,
or whether it was simply lost.
w. V. Stimson of Winnebago will
bring a libel suit for $4,000 against
The Fairmont Independent. This
is a luxury which but few country
papers can afford
Ii will be remembered that Mr..
Stimson, while taking out party
on a drive in his automobile, met
with an accident. in which a COLI
sion with a Northwestern train put
the machine cut of business, but the
party of -four escaped with their
lives.
The Winnebago Enterprise says
Mr.. Stimson took exception to some
Of the statements made by the Fair
mont Independent in its account of
the accident in which the paper
charged reckless driving, excessive
speed, etc. Mr.. Stimson, who is Il
professional chauffeur, considers his
reputation and character damaged by
the alleged libelous article, and seeks
redress from the courts.
A barn 40 by so feet in size. be.
longing to f. c. WILDER and located
on his farm about a quarter of a
mile from Vernon Center, burned TO
the ground yesterday afternoon. The
couse of the fire is unknown. The
barn was full of hay and that and
one little calf were burned Insur-
ance was carried on the barn and
its contents. The Vernon Center fire
department came to the assistance
of Mr.. WILDER in putting out the
flames.
Mrs. n. D. Rist of Hebron. Nicollet
county, was badly injured last even
ing while milking a COW. A pet cat
jumped on her soulder and then on
to the COW. which frightened the
COW. and the animal kicked Mrs.
Rist The COW behind Mrs. Rist
also became frightened and kicked
her, bruising her limbs. The third
rib on her left side was broken. but
it is believed she will get along
nicely.
nIlfnINrn nv nfJnnrtgln
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Real Estate Transfer.

Lorenzo Burrill to Arthur r. Cum
mings. lots Is, IL, IS. block 8, lie
Hitler, consideration $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
ssnec,ai - Tire Fro+ p~esa !,

ST. Paul, July 26.- Senator Knute
Nelson will enter the primaries and
fight for the republican nomination
for reelection to the office he has
held so many years. The announce
ment that he soon will file as re-
0uired by law was made by Sena.
tor Nelson in letter written from
Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02

Candidate For Commissioned.
From Fridays Daily.
l.. t. Silkey filed today on the
democratic ticket for county com
missioner from the first district
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02

Charles Howley and Max Runkie or
Good Thunder attended the circus
here yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-02
Total for four years.. s51. s2l "a
Critics of MIR. Gordon.


Critics of Mr.. Gordon
The Young supporters are CRITICS
ing Mr.. Gordon for his record as
head of the last senate and intimate
that direct primary would have
been passed in the regular session
Gordon controlled senate. In the
northern part of the state it is point
ed out that reapportionment got bat
scant consideration in the senate
while in the southern portion 1t is
being quietly suggested that Mr..
Congdon's friedliness to Mr.. Gordon
is subject worthy of careful con-
sideration in view of tonnage tax
and other things. This gives Messrs.
Gordon and Young the lime light for
the time being. but while they are
flying at each others threats the
other candidates. Governor Eberhart,
w. f. Lee and l.. G. Spooner. not TO
omit mention of that newest expon-
ent of the Golden Rule. Martin Falk
of Duluth, are working on the job.
Charles Cheney writes as follows
Tor The Minneapolis Journal:
The democratic state situation is
MOI clearing up. The abandonment OF
the state conference idea shows that
there is little prospect for the fac
lions to get together. and con
test in the primaries is certain.
There probably will be three or
four candidates for governor
The state conference idea origi-
mated with the forces that worked
for Wilson in the primaries. 1t was
preached first among the delegates
to the convention en- route TO Balti-
more. 1t was intended TO have a
meeting before leaving Baltimore TO
make definite plans for the confer
ence, which was TO be called for the
express purpose of agreeing on a
state ticket Times at Baltimore
were so strenuous that this meeting
was never held The idea then was
taken up in Hennepin county by the
Wilson organization. The commit
tee of seven, named under a resolu-
| ton of the county convention TO
look after the question of party or
ganization with "plenary power" re
quested Fred b. Lynch as national
committeeman to call the conference
Mr.. Lynch favored the idea, but he
| did not conceive that he had any
authority in the matter, and laid il
over TO await the return of Dan ID
Daily, state chairman. Meanwhile
| the protests began to come from va
rious directions. but mainly from the
men who had fought Lynch's selec.
ton as national committeeman
They all suspected a scheme to form
a democratic state machine to grasp
| the fruits of a possible democratic
victory in the state this fall. The
opposition in Minneapolis came from
| the Hennepin County Democratic
club. which Is practically controlled
by ultra-Bryan men opposed to Lynch
The club arranged last week for a
get together" dinner and invited
speakers from over the state, bui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Statesmen Wanted.

.--l-----~~s--~J>s"~ ---y7.@. 0''>>'N>> -
T[tNTED -Wide-awake salesman. lady
gentleman. to handle nice line of
..'rT,. "a house proposition. only on
y,gytai,1ment plan Good commission paid
ran Main 5000 1l-27-47
MONEY! WANTED to plant in southern
California. where it grows better than than
any .lISy,, ", IN ten before you know il. The
E[TtqnTlES Nnniversary Edition Of The Los
N>n-gefee Examiner will give, some exam
Hes Of actual cases out Deee en- 81. 20 S2
NLa'--.r" ,.., X cents, Canada or foreign
,,.ints b cents. Send In your order roy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Blue Prints.
Barber Shops.
HAIR CUTS. 15c.

3 VIADUCT PLACE, between Peachtree
and Broad 100 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Board Wanted.


TWO EXPERIENCED operators want
private board. 1874 Formwalt street.
11-26-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Medical.

MRS. DR. VIOLET MCMILLAN
DISEASES of women and children. 200
202 Hillyer Trust Bldg. Bell phone Ivy
1913 9-28-5S
DR.. EDMONDSON'S TRnsy, PennyrOyal
and Cotton Root Pills a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, irregularities and
similar distractions. Trial box by mail.
Soc, Frank Edmondson & Bro, manufac-
turing chemists. II North Broad street,
Atlanta 2-17-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Unfurnished Houses Wanted.

WANTED HOUSES-We have demands
for several first-Class houses on tha
north side. II you have anything yoS
want rented, list it with us Phone
|. 1900. Edwin p. Ansley, Realty Trust
Bldg 11-21~27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Business Opportunities.

UNIVERSAL ICE COMPANY stock for
sale. This stock is worth 500 per
share. Am willing to trade for land or
one automobile. Address all communica-
tions to Box SIS, Milledgevine, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Mattress Renovating.
Office Fixtures
Roofers and Timers.

WE MAKE 4 SPECIALITY 0F ', GP II7erI
AND TIN ROOFING AND PAINTS
WALKER. ROOFING co. 221 RHOpES
BLDG. NJ. 4O75. ATL 1915. I-2I e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Agents. Wanted.


AGENTS. WANTED-Men and women to
seIl the best selling insurance on earth.
gr,. aren't sold 200. 900 last month. Dis
frIct managers wanted for mississippi
Niahgn1a and Georgia Address Joiner &
IJiirh 60g Temple Court building. At
Il.'I 1925 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Furnished Rooms Wanted.


ANTED-Furnished room of medium
size and price. by quiet, elderly gem
tleman; must have both a south and east
window and chimney for his coal stove;
bath with hot and cold water; right Ia
cook breakfast in room; must not be on
ground floor; must be in north end out
side Of Tenth street. State price Ad-
dress Haight, Box 233, care Georgian.
34-2S-1L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Palmistry.
GYPSY PALMIST

MADAME CAMILLE tells past present
and future. Special reading, CSC, this
week. Located so Edgewood avenue, be-
tween Ivy and Pryor. 11-11-34