davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29

banquet this evening.
Mrs. Ben Page spent yesterday in
Minneapolis.
Miss Frye of Fairmont visited
here yesterday.
j. jacobson of Waseca was in
Mankato yesterday.
III. l.. Click of !Madelia is in town
today on business.
J. d. Evans of Lake Crystal was
in Mankato yesterday.
F. c. Potter of Madelia called Oh
friends here yesterday.
A. Gruenenfelder Of New Ulm is
3 Mankate visitor today.
A. J. Wilson of Wabasso called
on friends here yesterday.
d. E. Perrin of Waseca was a
Mankato visitor yesterday.
w. F. Hanning of Preston was q
Mankato caller yesterday.
Lewis Schleuser OF Springfield is
visiting in Mankato today.
/ Mrs. G. Borgemann Of Truman
was in Mankato yesterday.
Fred Harrington of lie iSueur Cen.
ter spent yesterday in Mankato.
w. L. Van Camp of Owatonna
called on friends here yesterday.
William Lindeman of Rowena was
in the city yesterday on business
H. A. Patterson returned last even.
ing from a hunting trip in Wiscon'
sin.
Ed Jones and family of Lake
Crystal are visiting in this city to-
day
Denote and +. G. Gutsfer Of Wa
terville were in the city yesterday
ON business.
Mrs William Budke and Miss
Mollenhauer of lie Sueur visited
here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzler OF
Waterville are in the city today call
ing on friends.
Mrs. Al Tschumplin and little
daughter Margaret of st. Cloud are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Sulli,
van.
w. r. Tanner Of Pequot came
through Mankato last evening on his
way to California where he will
make his home.
Miss Mabel Henning returned to.
day to her home in st. Peter after
a few days visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. E. Darr.
DIR. Rudolph Bierbauer left today
for his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
after attending the funeral of his
mother, the late Mrs. Eliza Bier
bauer.
!! H. J. Wagon, general agent, and
L. r. Furgason, assistant general
passenger agent for the Northwest
ern railway, were in Mankato last
evening.
j. w. Pell of Chicago visited here
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Pell is a
former Mankato resident, and his
old friends were delighted to see
him again.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Cotton of Co
lumbus, Neb., arrived here today to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Colton's
father, w. H. Glenn, which will be
held tomorrow morning. s
l. Mrs. Thos Foley, Hanover street,
returned last evening from Fair
mont, where she had been previous
ily called by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. w. Freeman,
Miss Adabelle Zschuncke is home
from the hospital, where she had
an operation for appendicitis early
in the month. She resides at the
corner of Second and Lincoln
streets.
Charles Richardson of Winona is
running the train between Mankato
and Tracy, popularity known as
tom Hughes train" for few days
this week while Conductor Hughes
is undergoing some dental opera
tions.
Mrs. George S. Jackson of Dead
wood. S. ID. who has been visiting
for the past ten days at the home
of Mrs. Il. H. Anderson left today
for. Minneapolis where she will join
/ her husband who is conducting the
South Dakota +. ore exhibit at the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
Mrs. Riches was surprised by a
group of her friends at her home on
Third avenue last night, when a
| very pleasant time was enjoyed. The
guests played games and lunch,
| which they had brought with them
| was served -'- tg
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29

Jackson street. No damage was
done and ten minutes work sufficed
to do away with all danger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29

Banquet Football Squad.
The girls of the junior and senior
basketball squads of the high school
will entertain the faculty and the
members of the football squad at q
banquet this evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
From Fridays Daily.
Banquet at Club House.

From Fridays Daily.
Banquet at Club House.
Rev. Father Hartmann entertain
ed the members of the Loyola Choral
society and the ST. Cecilia male
choir at banquet last night at the
club house. Covers were laid for
about seventy people, and an excel
lent meal was served by the ladies
of the congregation. Clement Schroe-
der acted as toastmaste.' and toasts
on the 'fGood in Music" were given
by the honorary president, Father
Hartmann, Father Kraemer, August
Blissenbach, Joseph Blissenbach,
Louis Meyer, DR.. C. N. Weyer and
Louis S. Kruse. They spoke of the
good effects of music. secular and
religious music.
After the banquet the guests en-
joyed social time until about
eleven o'clock. 49,
The choral society is now prac-
ticing for the production of Rees
Herbert's new opera, "The Nautical
Knot" which they expect to stage
shortly after Christmas. They hope
to have this play even a greater
success than Sylvia" was last year.
Today the Choral society sang as
solemn high mass at st. Peter and
Paul's church, this being the feast
day of ST. Cecilia, the patron saint
of Catholic church music.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-29
Married at Mapleton.

Good Thunder Herald: John Pol
chow and Miss Julia Mountain took
their friends by surprise by going
to Mapleton LOST Thursday morning
November IA. 1912. where they were
married at the Catholic parsonage
by Father OConnor They were at.
tended by Miss Bessie Gainor OF
this place and Frank Kiffe of Man.
kato. After the ceremony Miss Clara
Humid surprised them at her home
by serving delicious wedding
breakfast. They then went to
Mankato and spent the day, return
ing home in the evening.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. p. Mountain, and has
grown to womanhood here, being
her mothers only companion. Tho
groom is in business with his father
at this place.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES
:. LISTEN TO PROF. FERRIS
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Wins Favor in Up
per Peninsula

CALUMET. Mich. Sept 13.-Wood-
bridge NJ, Ferris, Demoeratie- RoRinee
for governor OF Michigan. spent yes
terday in Hancock. HOughton, Laur-
ium and Calumet.
Last night he addressed a. gather
ing OF more than two thousand peo-
pie in the armory In Calumet assail-
ing the Republican party and also
Col. Roosevelt as a man who does not
keep HIS promises and extols himself
as the only man in the country who
could lead the third party TO victory.
Following. an eulogy OF Woodrow
Wilson, Prof. Ferris. said he tFerrisy
new stands on the same platform as
two years ago, with one or two add
tions. He Is unalterahly opposed. to
the imposition Of the tonnage tax ana
stands for the. initiative, referendum
and recall. including the recall OF
judges who do not exercise their duty
properly.
These statements doubtless have
made for Ferris very large vote In
the copper and iron districts.
The meeting last night was largely
attended by Republicans and Bufi
Mooses. al of whom enthusiastically.
greeted and cheered Prof. Ferris. -.
John Power, OF Menominee. Demo-
cratic candidate. In the twelfth dis
trict for congress. spoke also. 49,. s-s
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
FUNDS T0 Be ASKED For. 4. !.
INCINtRATlNG' PLANT
Committee Recommends That
Estimators Authorize Bond
Issue of 100000

Acting on the suggestion OF Health
Officer Kiefer. the council committee
on health and city hospitals decided,
Thursday afternoon, to recommend to
the council that II ask the board OF
estimates TO meet In special session
to authorize q 100000 bond issue TO
provide funds for the building OF q
garbage incinerating plant.
The meeting was attended by pr
kiefer and members of the sanitation
Of the Board OF Commerce,
who supported the health officers rec
The committee, ,decids
ed II would be advisable TO AJAX for
funds for only one incinerating plant
at this time, and to ask money fo'
two more when the board Of estimates
meets in regular session next spring
Il have always been In favor of an
incinerating plant for the disposal o.;
garbage" says ID. p. w. Commission
er Haarer. 1T is the only way In
which the garbage question will ever
be settled satisfactorily! IAasked the
board of estimates and council to al
low an appropriation for an incinera.-
ing plant last spring. but they eur Il
out, Now they see the wisdom OF my
.tss =
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
CELEBRATE
DEPARTURE FOR WAR

IONA, Mich, Sept 13.-About 90
OF the veterans OF the Twenty-frst
Michigan Infantry are celebrating the
Aftiethr anniversary of leaving, Ionia
for the war; A, boulder. erected in
honor OF the regiment was unveiled
Yesterday afternoon by children who
are lineal descendants of members o.
the Twenty-first. II was given by sur
,ivors and other citizens. Gov. Os-
born was one of the speakers at the
banquet held last evening.
Samuel Chase, OF Grand Rapids, Is
playing the same drum he carried
through the war; s-s.t 49, ss
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
KNOX SELLS 0UFAT SOOj
: GOES TO new HAMPSHIRE
George A. Osborn. Son of Gov
OSBORN Bays Holdings in
Evening News

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Sept,
l3.-Frank- Knox and John A. Much
Ling. owners and publishers OF the
'sadit Ste. Marie News. have sold out
their entire holdings to George A. os-
born. son Of Gov. Osborn. Messrs.
Knox and MuehIing have removed to
Manchester. n. H., where they will.
Oct /. begin the publication OF an
evening newspaper. The News, under
the management Of Knox and Much
ling, has been made one of the sue
oessful dailies OF the state.
The new field which they are lnyad-
ing has population ofsabont 100000
without adequate afternoon newspa-
per service. The Manchester paper
will be the. progressive organ In New
Hampshire. Both Gov. Bass and Win
stan Churchill, the progressive. candi-
date for governor. were active In pro
noting the enterprise. frr 4
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
: Ink on Pink.

II Is not easy to take ink spots out
Of coiored goods without affecting
the color. Try this on a small piece
Of the goods before attempting 20 nss
il on garment. Pink and blue cham
bray have been cleaned successfully y
VI IN marks in the eafollowing way Hold
the linked spot firmly over a cup: wet
ting the spot we'll with milk and lei.
ting II run through the goods Thea
rub the juice OF lemon into the cloth
with the end OF the finger. The alter.
nate milk and lemon Juice applicatioa
iemoves the ink spot and should leav 4
the color intact. a -----------A
u fink spots are rubbed on both
sides Of the material with butter let'
untouched oyernisht, and then washed
IN the usual way. no trace of them
vii remain when the article is dry.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
METHODISTS PUT BAN
oh PATENT MEDICINE ADS
Conference. Passes resolution
Asking Official Advocate
to Exclude Copy

ALPENA, Mich, Sept. 13.-Tho
Methodist conference yesterday pass
ed q resolution requesting the score
taries 40 close the pages OF the mio-
utes to patent medicine advertisins.
IL was announced that the Michigan
Christian Advocate .is excluding from
its columns certain forms of patent
medicine advertising whose legiti-
macy is In question and the confer
ence also decided To ask. the ofticial
advocate TO take similar action.
The ministerial equipment commit
tee, OF which DR.. A. w, Stalker, OF
Ann Arbor Is chairman. has recon
mended the Following young men for
full membership. they having passed
the required examination:- Joseph
Chapman, Nv. C. Francis, Joseph H.
Green, Edwin Stephens, Sidney. d.
Eva, Austin G.. Doten, George A Bea-
cock, Oscar T. Olsen. William Young.
An Impressive memorial service
was held yesterday, presided over by
Rev. A. B. Sutcliffe of West Branch,
who read short memorials OF the min
listers and wives of ministers who
have died during the past year. The
list follows: Adds Albro, Henry w.
Hicks, Alva"~B. Wood. Francis E.
.Pearce, James H. Gornelia. Charles
Otto Van Sickle; first year proba
TONER, Mrs. John Sweet, Mrs Nina
Odell, Mrs. A. j. Holmes. Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Moore, Mrs. Henry 8. White
Mrs. g. Fl. Whitney, Mrs. Lucius
Stedman and Mrs. l. II. Dean.
Or. H. Lester Smith, newly-appoint
ed pastor of the Detroit Central
Methodist church, gave an address at
the meeting or the Woman's Home
Missionary society, yesterday after
noon a n.s-.-f s+'it' -s"@s Nst
The main work OF the conference
session consisted In passing upon the
young ministers who had been before
the ministerial equipment committee.
A business session of the Superan-
nuated Preachers Aid society was
also held. At the evening session, DR..
Dickie. OF Albion college, and Rev.
James Hamilton, OF the Michigan con
ference, gave addresses.
In his address. DR.. Hamilton said
Col. Roosevelt and William Jennings
Bryan should have entered the min
istry where they would have been OF
great service TO humanity. i"H
He referred TO the great work that
both men have done for civic right
eeusness and a square deal. ''7,''''
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
SUSPENDED RAIL MEN
TO TELL THEIR SIDE

PORT HURON. Sept. 13.-Nine
Grand Trunk conductors who were re-
Gently suspended from their runs be-
tween Port Huron and Chicago and
Detroit and Chicago have been noti-
fed to appear before President
Chamberlain OF the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn.
1t is understood that the object in
calling the men to Montreal is TO give
them an opportunity to state their
side OF the case. They were identi-
fed with the recent strike on the sys-
tenn. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
MEXICAN REBEL ARMY
HEtS AFTER MAKING
ATTACK ON aqua PRIETA
Fifteen Hundred Revolutionists
Under Gen. Rcjas Make
Onslaught
MADERo's POSITION ACUTE
Asks Congress to Approve De-
cisive Plan to Crush
Revolution
MADERo's POSITION ACUTE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept 1S.-The
Mexican federals at Aqua Prieta are
IN full possession of the city today,
the rebels under Gen.. Rojas having
withdrawn to Cenisa Spring. ~ miles
southeast. Roias withdrew his forces
from their position before the town a,
daybreak. II. is reported that he is
only seeking water and will return
and attack the town before night.
Although sthefe was considerable
firing following the appearance OF the
rebels before the town last night, II
Is declared today that there was no
general engagements, such as was re-.
ported TO the Mexican ofiicials Ia
Juarez and El Paso. No casualties
are reported.
With the withdrawal OF the rebels
the federals continued strengthening
their barbados today. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
TO DANISH INK SPOTS

Ink smeaer on hngers.-Wet the tip
of a sulphur match and rub 1t smircn
until it disappears, .Amopia is a
quicker remedy, but not always az
hand. 81
White Goods.--If q handkerchief or
other fine piece OF white goods be
soaked or stained with ink. put II into
a strong solution Of spirits Of am
monia while II is still damp. Leave
II for a quarter of an hour; rinse in
clear, cold water and treat II similarly
in a fresh supply of the solution. wash
well In this. Then rinse and lay In
the sun TO dry.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

irritated it very much. This rash was on
my face for about two years sometimes
breaking out lots worse and forming larger
sores. It kept me from sleeping day or
night for q couple OF months. My face
looked disgraceful. and was almost ashamed
TO be seen by my friends.
"A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. 1 would hattie my
face with hot water and q lot Of Cuticura
Soap. then would put on the Cuticura
Ointment In less than two days time.
the soreness and Inflammation had almost
entirely disappeared. and In four weeks
time you could not see any OF the rash.
Now my face II without spot OF any kind
/ also use them for my scalp and hair. They
cured me completely" (Signed) Miss
Pansy Hutchins. Feb. o. 1912.
Outicura Soap and Cutsclra Ointment are
sold throughout the world Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticua. Dept.T. Boston"
s<Tender-faced men should use CuticurA
Soap shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

fsofan
OF ell
sssr hut has Raid since 1907 . - -
KingCowther stock and
onengs quoted s12 with much demand IL Is
I dobtA earned the dividend which paid
another
on in the OF the for the most part
properties not vety good things to
The is likely to keep going for while
be profitable investment but In the
meantime your money ed up
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

The undersigned certify that the part
nershlp TO be conducted under the name
OF the Imperial Coffee q Grocery Co. for
the purpose Of selling teas, coffee. spi-
ces and grocers' sundries at retail and
Wholesale consists of b. A Levtant.
who. resides at EOS Brewster-st. De-
troit, Mich, general partner. and Edwin
b Robinson, who resides at $40 Second-
ave. Detroit, Mieh., special partner who
has contributed $3.50 10 the common
stock OF said partnership, which shall
commence at. the date hereof and ter
inmate Sept. 1, 1914 Dated Detroit.
Mich. Aug 30, 1919. Benz. A. Leviant.
Edwin n Robinson
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
CHARGE BANK CLERK
WITH $4,000 SHORTAGE

sAULT STE MARIE. Sept. 13.-A
warrant charging larceny of $4,000
has been issued for William d. Rae
burn, until several days ago assistant
paying teller Of the. Central Savings
bank.
BY juggling his accounts, Raeburn,
Is said, to have covered up his thefts
for over a month A search Of the
city failed to reveal hfs prese6ce and
his wife and baby were found pennL
less.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
NoN-UNIoN STREET CAR
EMPLOYEES BEATEN UP

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. 13.-The sit
uation IN the street car strike, which
has been on here at Superior, Wis,
for the past week, took on serious
aspect today. No cars were running.
this morning, the hundred strike,
breakers imported from the Twin
Cities being afraid 90 take out cars
after 4 humber Of serious beatings
that have already been administered
IN numerous riots.
In both cities a drenching rain add,
Cd 70 the difilcuities OF the pedestrians
today. Business houses are seriously
Mayor Mccuen Is preparing TO cali
special meeting az the city council
this s'Iern6bn. % s6t authority 70
slart n3.|[ [thkfF win cofhBtf the %
cratiof ~ LIrs, and the city attorney
= re41T o. prompt action.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

worse until large scabs
would form. tester and
break. This was Just on
the one side OF my face.
but IL soon scattered to the
other side. / suffered .
great deal especially at
night on account OF It's itch
ing and burning. / would
scratch IL and OF course that
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
NEXT SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER f4TH'

Another delightful ID. & C.
weekend excursion on new
steamer City of Detroit III. So
Buffalo, $3.50 Niagara Falls,
roahd "Trip. s. You;. win be back
!. early Monday /. morning, :. re-
freshed and-tgiad you went.
Make your ervations in as;
vance. - = r-.1--.. =
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
,s.turday Night suffrage MEETINGS..

The Rev. Ida Hultin. of Boston, will
speak in behalf of equal suffrage. Sat
|urday evening, at 1880 o'clock, at
washingtoR.blvd-. and Grand Circus
park at 8 eseleek at MssAiHstsH-biEa4
and Michigan-aye-. and IT'S ,2o.o o'clock
on Cadillac-sq. in front OF the County
building.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
FACE D|SGRACEF Ill.
WITH RASH
Large Scsbs Would Form, Festsr
and Break. itching and Burning.
Kept from Sleeping. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

sioux Falls. 8. D.-"My trouble OF slCin
disease started merely as = rash on my face
and neck. but 1t grew and kept getting
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

Business-Ifke Prinsina. mo fuss ana
no fcathers The plain. neat kind hat
looks right Thass Pristiai Co., Is
John r st Ph Main lass or City 1855 |
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

private Auto for Rent, 81 per hour,
5 walnut 1sz0-J.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
BALL--".szss.:;s sss;s
al Game Saturday
$ Detroit W.
= Washington

Ganse called siIS ,. n. on week dsys
and 3 ,. m. on Saturdays a.d su.dayA
Reserved and Box Beats at Isarris
Cigar store. tts Woodward Ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

The stockholders of the Sullivan
Packing Co., have elected Frank j..
sullivan president, treasurer and gen.
eral manager OF the company to fill
the place left vacant by the death OF
his father. The other officers OF the
company were reelected.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


Dsrins y, sHsra Tss pssss
ab ss snIsser sss
nussd
soc Act SSisy yoS %s thar. =. The p.,ro r,
safaca No
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14
BUSINESS NOTES

President F. A. Delano, OF the
Wabash railroad, who was in, the city.
Thursday, to confer with the trans
portation committee of the Board OF
Commerce, announced that his com.
pany would not accept the counoil's
resolution providing for the closing
OF Seventh-st. The compans, how
ever, WIN build an addition 50oxs5
feet, two stories high, TO its present
freight house, using the lower floor
for freight, the eupper for oflces. Sev.'
eral reasons were assigned for the
refusal to take advantage
Of the Seventh-st. resolution. The
first is that II was passed by the use
OF money. the second is that there
was proviso attached which would
require the company to waive It's
rights IN the extension or Lafayette
blvd, across the company's tracks In
the Eighteenth ward.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-14

str. Frank E. Kirby, week days st y
n m. PUTIN Bay and Sandusky. Sun
day trip among the islands. soc round
trip. leaving at a. m
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Trouble Expected Naming
H0gan-M Murphy Referee

II 10 out OF the ordinary for a boxer TO
work as close to the day ~ "A hsht as
ths afternoon before, but 81, is possible
thGt Hogan finds IL necessary IN order
to mak ihe weight handily.
He performed Sunday before n good
sized crowd and the boxing was varied
by the addition OF Marty Kane. who
worked two rounds with the "One
R~ounder." In addition, Jimmy Fox
SPARED two rounds. while PIGGY Cove
had the gloves on for four rounds, his
style fitting Itself to the kind OF train
ing NAT Hogan want most OF all.
I e will be boxing again this after
no, o: course, but tomorrow the work
will be extremely limited. At the pres
ent Il Is the intention to Include some
boxing, but that part of the schedule is
subject to a change.
Tommy Murpay will do no more box
Ing. having finished that part Of his
work Yesterday afternoon. The New
York lightweight Is so well down In
weight that he does not need the excr-
else on that score. and his tendency Is
rather to do too much work tnsn too
little. For that rcaso he has been ad-
Nised to quit his sparring. although lie
VIII he in the gymnasium for , time.
- wort 'ha' attracted the usua
Sunday crowd. consisted OF his usua
:, .n.s!Im STUNTS and Joking with
Frankie Edwards and Joe Dorr as his
opponents.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
EAT ONLY WHEN YOU ARE
kuNGRX.

lie, atu guide you. Eat only when
You are hungry. AZ least nine men out
Of ten eat too much. Many eat four or
FIVE times az much az they need. and
this sort Of elut,ony acts like the bank
Ing OF n Are In a furnace. II smothers
the flame and reduces the energy.
Drink plenty of water. The water
should he pure. and free from cheml-
Gals. II we could drink rain water or
pure spring water II would be best for
~, al course, but IN any case water IL
good as long as II Is not contaminated.
LIS n. necessary 70 drink clear water
AS II Is 10 WASH our faces ana take
baths.
Try ~ &c, cikht hours Of unhroken
slccp ev-ry night. not ten hours ono
might md four the next. Regular sleep
Ing hours VIII do u wonderful amount
90 work IN building up a broken down
system. And above all other things. see
tina, youv sleeping room IL we'll vcnti-
lated. AZ my farm | make people sleep
VITA their windows open. Sometimes
| they don't Ike II at nrst, IN, I notice
! that when they write TO me after going
away they always put In "A line telling
me that they re sleeping va their
[, windows open now and that they u
I: 4. doing them sool ! consider fresh
air amt sunlight the greatest Of MI
necessities In all cases. knew q man