davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
Here for Holidays.

AIoysinO Rupp well known
fruit grower from Payette, Ida, is an
arrival in the city to spend the holi-
day week with his parents and sister
at 421 Third street
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
Mrs. Rush Returns.

Mrs. Clark Rush of this city, who
has been in Palisade visiting her
parents, returned home this noon IL
companied by her baby
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
CALL Us UP-

from your hotel or residence. and
we will convince you that our clean
ing and pressing leads for quality
aud service, and price as we'll
THE SUITORluM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
Bennett n Visitor.

Bennett visitor.
Ed Bennett, n Palisade fruit grow
er, well known in Grand Junction,
was mingling with local friends yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

Get your harness oiled before the
rush Fred Mantey. tadv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

If your garbage is not removed
telephone Randolph 6S4. 12-24-1n
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
in NC|TYCHURCHES
Trinity Lutheran Church tEnslish.) }

Trinity Lutheran Church (English.)
III. l.. Rohde, Pastor.
Morning sermon and worship, IL.
a. m.
New Year sermon by pastor.
Sunday school at o a. IN.
The scholars and teachers are re-
quested to come at 9:45 for final
rehearsal for the evening entertain
ment.
Christmas festival and entertain
ment at 1880 p. m.
The program by the children viii
be OF great interest to all. Some
special music will also be a feature
of the evening. The two large
Christmas trees will be brilliantly
lighted and decorated for the ocea-
sion.
The services held in the Odd Fell
lows hall
The large ahll will be used at both
services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

Fred Mantey's 5Oc whips beats em.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28
Palisade, Colorado.
Fruita, Colorado.
DE Beque, Colorado.
Grand Valley, Colorado.
Gibson Here.

Gibson Here.
ID. E, Gibson of Canon City of the
Gibson Lumber company is in the city
on business matters for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-28

Beats 'em. Fred's soc whip does it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
lNvENTS DUMP WAGON

Lake Crystal, June I'm. j. Bar
ney of Lake Crystal has invented a
new dump wagon together with
wagon loader that will reduce the
cost of handling dirt and gravel
from twenty-five to fifty per cent.
The dump box is placed on any
farm wagon and is constructed so
that by pulling a lever which re-
leases trip, the three planks that
form the bottom of the. box, tip up
edgeways, thus allowing the load to
drop straight down.
The bottom of the box is brought
back into place by a small crank at
the right of the drivers seat. A
special advantage of this dump is
that it leaves the load perfectly level
on top after it is dumped, and it
will not require smoothing off with
a shovel, as is the case with any
other dump wagon or dump boards.
This box can be used for various
other purposes and it's cost will be
about $40. The wagon loader is a
trap that is only three feet high, is
mounted on trucks, can be easily
moved from place to place, and one
to 125 loads day. It's capacity can
be increased by the use of two or
more teams, according to the dis
lance the dirt or gravel has to be
hauled. The present cost of an ex-
cavator with ten dump wagons is
about 5000. The cost of this outfit
will be about $3.50.
A yard of dirt may be placed on
the wagon at cost of four cents a
load, while it costs about ten cents
to shovel it on
Mr.. Barney expects to give the
farmers and road builders in Blue
Earth county the benefit of his in
vention by placing these outfits on
the market at cost.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21

car here, to deliver same to us. T..
H. Osborn G Brothers, Chicago"
This firm represents the Mann
helm Insurance company. Sheriff Os-
ten stated that he would not COM
ply with the telegram, but that the
Chief Halpin will hold the machine
until he arrives in Chicago.
Wilbur Clements, Leo Landkamer,
A. o. Hoerr and Albert Pioske left
this noon for Chicago, to return with
the Hudson car. They will go by
way of Milwaukee, Wis.
Manager Chamberlain was closet
ed with Attorney H. L. Schmitt,
who is acting for County Attorney
j. w. Schmitt, during his absence
this afternoon, with a view toward
getting warrant for Raymond on
charge of grand larceny in the first
degree. Mr.. Chamberlain will pros
ecute Mr.. Raymond to the full ex-
tent of the law.
Chicago is the first city the sher-
iff telephoned to when he inaugu-
rated his search for Raymond. He
was sure that the man had gone to
that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21

authorities at first thought they
would have to rest their hopes in
getting him by his description only
They wired the authorities at Chi
cago, giving a description of both
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, the factory
number of the machine and told
them that it was believed that they
were on their way overland to Chi
cage.
Running Down Clue.
In the meantime a clue was run
down. 1t was learned that Mr.. Ray
mond had induced a party in Man
kato to check out trunk for Chi
cago, Sunday afternoon The sher-
if went to the Northwestern pas
senger depot, and found that there
had been four trunks shipped to
Chicago Sunday afternoon, three
sample trunks and one private trunk.
Believing that the private trunk be-
longed to Mr.. Raymond, they again
wired Chicago.
Mr.. Raymond had spoken fire.
quently before leaving of going to
Sioux Falls, S. d., and other points
in that state and Nebraska, but
when the authorities learned that he
had shipped the trunk to Chicago,
they thought that this talk about go
ing to Nebraska was merely a stall,
and SO wired Chicago to be on the
lookout at the baggage rooms for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
ROBERTS HEADS c. A. R.

Minneapolis, June 14.-William P.
Roberts of George N. Morgan post,
Minneapolis, was elected Minnesota
department commander of the G.. A.
closing session of the twenty-eighth
annual encampment of the depart
ment in Memorial hall at the court
house. The other officers elected
are: Senior vice commander, w. w.
Hill, st. Paul; junior vice command
er, J. H. Bacon, Litchfield medical
director, o. H. Pine, Minneapolis;
chaplain, A w. Wright, Minneapo-
lis; council of administration, A w.
Guild, Minneapolis; E.. F. Kerrick,
st. Paul; J. F. Wyman, Mortified;
J. F. Perry, Minneapolis; B. J.
Mosier, Saltwater; delegates to ma
tional encampment at Los Angeles,
Cal, in August, one from each dis
trict, George Andrews, E. C. Racy,
Joseph Busch, E. F. Kerrick, w. w.
Gilbert, John Hoffman, Edward
Corsy, John Hunter, Amund Nelson.
The w. r. C. elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs Carrie Henrick of
st. Paul was elected president. The
other officers are: Senior vice pres
ident, Eta Miller, Fergus Falls; ju-
nior vice president, Alice c.. War
rington, Minneapolis; treasurer, Jo-
sephine Weisel, Minneapolis; secre-
tary, chosen by the president Marie
A. Soule; chaplain, Martha Emery,
Minneapolis; counselor, Mary Will
son, Staples; inspector, Anna Van
Camper, Cannon Falls.
Mrs. Elvira Edwards of Benson
Mimi, was elected president of the
Ladies of the G. A. R., which closed
it's annual convention in Minneapolis
at p m. yesterday. Other officers
elected were Senior vice president,
Mary Banker, Anoka; junior vice
president, Flora J. Thompson, Min
neapolis; treasurer, Elizabeth Stat
er, Minneapolis; chaplain, Addie
Hunter, Anoka; administrative coun-
Gil, Mrs. Claire Smith. ST. Paul:
Sarah Matthews, Annandale; Gussie
Shannon, Minneapolis; home board,
Mrs. Louise Buckrun, Minneapolis;
Flora Davies, Minneapolis. Installa-
ton of officers marked the closing
of the convention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21

the police would not let her, nor did
they, let her see Mr. Raymond.
d. w. Chamberlain, manager of
the American Amusement company
called Mr.. Clements on the long dis
lance telephone last evening, after
he had heard that Raymond was
captured, and said that he would
come to MankatO at once and swear
out warrant for embeZZiement,
and push the case to a finish.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dartnell, from whom
Mr.. Raymond secured $500, claiming
that he wanted to use it in the pro
motion of the photo play, "Circum-
stantial Evidence" was reported last
night to have gotten out warrant
for his arrest. However, at the coun-
ty attorneys office today it was stat
ed that no such warrant had been
issued.
Good Work of Authorities.
Too much cannot be said in ia
vor of Sheriff Anton Osten and Dep
uty Sheriff Ed Ario, who worked
on the clues, and were the means
of securing the arrest of Mr.. ann
Mrs. Raymond. They started on the
case as soon as the warrant was
sworn out, and worked all day We'd
nesday and until midnight and also
yesterday.
The warrant was delivered into
the hands of the sheriff at 1: 80 We'd
nesday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Ed
Ario at once went to the rooming
house above the Wonderland, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond had lived,
and there, after considerable search,
found three good photographs of Mr..
Raymond, although the latter had
tried to cover up his tracks, by TAX
ing most of his photographs along
with him, but had overlooked these
three.
The authorities here had a good
description of him, as they had
known him for several months. At
the time the warrant was made out,
the authorities here had no number
of the automobile which he took
with him, but the factory number
was secured However, the license
could not be found, and the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21

regulated. Later it was changed to
the drum system, which was in use
at the time it burned last night The
plant was rebuilt and remodeled so
as to give it larger capacity.
The plant operated four years I'M
der the new stock company and in
1907 went into involuntary bank
ruptcy. Many of the stockholders
lost large sums of money through
the failure of the company. Consid-
cradle litigation followed.
Following the bankruptcy, the plant
was leased to the Kurth company of
Columbus, Wis, in 1908, and this
firm operated the plant until last
year, when they built a plant of
their own at Milwaukee, Wis. For
while no one operated at the malt
house, but on October l., last fall
S. J. Woolner leased the plant and
has operated it since. 1t was owned
by a syndicate of st. Paul people,
with J. w. Lusk as trustee.
During the improvement and build
ing of the new kiln house. J. G..
Franksen, the contractor, fell from
the top floor to the first floor and
away while Mr.. Franksen was walk
ing on it and he was dashed to his
death.
In March, 1904. the company bond
ed the plant for $4,000. OF this sum
$4,000 has been paid.
Need of Equipment.
Glenn Allyn, head of the Mankato
Auto company complained today of
the city's utter lack of fire fighting
equipment He said that as the pro-
prietor of a garage and a member
of a hook and ladder company he
felt that he had license to find
fault There are six or seven ga
RACES in this CITY," said Mr. Allyn,
land everybody knows that a garage
fire is one of the worst to battle
with. Should fire obtain good
start i'm one of the local institutions,
doubt if the department with it's
present equipment could stop it's
progress. 1t does seem to me that
it is time for Mankato to procure
more up to date fire apparatus"
Others voiced like sentiments.
Several months ago The Free Press
published an article calling the pub
lies attention to the needs of the
fire department. Every day those
needs become more and more ap-
parent, and The Free Press has re-
iterated time and again the sugges-
ton that the taxpayers exhibit an
interest in the premises. This is a
subject that should demand action
by the Commercial club.
Much surprise was expressed to-
day among citizens when they learn
ed that there is but a six-inch water
main in that section of the city
where the manufacturing plants are
the most numerous.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daity.
After several days of hard work,
in running down clues and making
Investigations as to the whereabouts
of Mr. and Mrs. j. III. Raymond,
who disappeared Sunday night from
Mankato, with a new Hudson auto
mobile belonging TO the Hoerr and
Clements Auto company, and it is
said, several hundred dollars of 9TH
err peoples money, Sheriff Anton Os-
ten and Deputy Sheriff Ed Ario were
repaid for their labors when a tele-
gram was received yesterday after
noon about five O'Clock, reading as
follows:
John S. Raymond in custody.
Will not return without extra
dition papers. Wire me date
machine was stolen, value of
same and name of owner. Have
machine Wire instructions. An
swer at once. John j. Halpen,
Captain Detectives"
Last evening Warner Clements of
the Hoerr and Clements Auto COM
pany, received long distance tele-
phone call from Chicago When he
answered the call, he recognized the
voice of Mrs. Raymond at the other
end, who said:
Wanted Arrest Called Off.
Say, Mr.. Clements, won't you
call this thing off, if we promise to
bring back your machine? Jack had
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
MADE TRIP IN A HURRY


The big Mayer eight-cylinder auto.
mobile has returned from a most ex-
cellent run to Minneapolis, carrying
several of the delegates to the fire.
mems convention. 1t left Mankato
at 4:O6 Tuesday morning, stopped at
Judson thirty-fve minutes, and at
Shakopee twenty minutes and also
made a stop of ten minutes to deco
rate the car, outside of Minneapolis.
They party arrived at the West ho-
tel, Minneapolis, at S:15, which made
the actual running time, three hours
and nine minutes. A large number
of people in Minneapolis were at
tracted to the car and looked over
the decorations. On account of a
mishap, the car could not be used
in the parade. However, the trip
proved most enjoyable one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21

little business in Chicago and he
wanted to settle that and then start
right straight back Call this off,
and we will return"
ct is out of my hands, replied
Mr. Clements, "as have turned it
over to the authorities. | advise you
that the best that you can do is to
return without extradition papers"
"He is willing to come back, but
how will we come back? Shall we
take the machine back, or leave it
at the Hudson garage? They won't
let Jack out of Jail, or let me talk
to him"
The conversation lasted for about
twelve minutes, Mrs. Raymond
pleading for her husband. She said
that she wanted to come back, but
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21

this trunk, the check number hav-
ing been secured.
Found License Number
1t was later learned that Mr. Ray
mond had taken a photograph of his
automobile and party short time
ago, and an effort was made to Sc
cure this photograph, to see whether
or not the number of the state IL
cense was visible. Late Wednesday
afternoon, the authorities found the
photograph and as fortune would
have it, the number of the car was
visible in the front. This was No.
20O92, and Chicago authorities were
so Informed, with instructions to
watch for the car at all garages in
the city and also have an officer at
the baggage rooms. The Chicago au-
thorities were also informed that
Mr.. Raymond was one time leading
man, Jack Morgan" in the photo
play, entitled Twenty Years in Sing
Sing" the film being made by the
American Feature Film company at
403 Schiller building, Chicago, and
that he took an important part as
sheriff in the photo play, "The De-
fender of Cameron DAM" the film
being made by Mort Singer, Prin-
cess Theatre, Chicago
Said My Bystanders.
Immediately after the departure
of Mr.. Raymond, many of those who
knew him, stated that Raymond
would be a hard person to capture.
His long experience as an actor for
moving picture plays, in which he
had to do some daring stunts" and
his preparations for the departure,
as well as his own daredevil nature,
would give the authorities hard
job. Many of these friends laughed
at the idea of the local authorities
getting him, and wanted to "be
shown" And they were shown, for
at five o'clock yesterday afternoon
Sheriff Anton Osten received the
telegram, that the result of the work
of the local authorities had been re-
warded in the capture of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Ray
mond, left yesterday for Chicago, al
though she had been subpoenaed to
appear on November Is, 1912, in the
fall term of district court. 1t was
believed that she knew more about
the whereabouts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond than she cared to tell.
There are those who believe that
she was in sympathy with their
getaway"
Raymond Was at the Lake.
Deputy Sheriff Ario stated today
that Raymond must have gone in
circle about the lakes in this county, |!
and that these lakes must have been
quite deceptive, as Raymond was
only about eighteen miles out of Man
kato by Monday noon, having gone
around Lake Jefferson.
Sheriff Anton Osten left this noon
for St. Paul, where he will obtain
requisition papers from Governor
Eberhart and will then go to Chi
cago. If Mr.. Raymond is willing to !
return when Mr.. Osten reaches Chi |
cago, the requisition papers will not
be used, but if Raymond still refuses
to go, Sheriff Osten will seek requisi-i I
ton papers from the governor of
Illinois.
Before leaving Mankato, Mr.. Os-
ten was handed a telegram received /
by H. f. Leonard as follows:
please have your sheriff of coun-
ty wire Captain Halpin, chief of de-
tectives, Chicago, who holds Hudson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21

What the flames did-Destroyed the
street. entaina
thrown of employment About 10000 o
in ad-
Joining property Consumers Power presented the fire
department
burned
+ + + + + + + + + + +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-06-21
Mailing PLANT BURNS,
Loss OVER 100000
From Fridays Daily.
+ = Z = + = = + = = E r T. = Z
r GIFT TO FIREMEN. {

This forenoon Chief of the
Fire Department John Luis
dorff received from the Con-
sumers Power company
check for SIS which is in APP
probation of the excellent
work that was done by the
department last night when
the flames from the mating
plant threatened the company's
property. The gift is appreci-
ated by the fire boys.
= = = + i = !. i I. = = + 4.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
NUNS BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Mystery of Sister Coronata's Disap-
pearance Solved at Oshkosh
May Have Been Suicide.

Oshkosh.-Th body of Sister Cor
onata, who has been missing from
the Notre Dame residence at ST. Vim
cents Catholic church since Nov Is,
was found frozen fast in the Fox
river
The woman, whose name was An
ma Menke, and whose home was
Milwaukee, disappeared mysterious
ly from the home during the early
morning and up to this time not the
slightest trace or clew to her where
abouts had been learned. 1t is not
known whether her falling into the
river was accidental, as she was sub
jects to fits of melancholia, and may
have ended her life while under the
influence of one of these spells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
HAD IT TIMED TO A NICELY
But Limit to Existence of Impecunious
Grandee Was Not Set by God
Of Love.

Representative Henry of Texas,
continuing his campaign against in
ternational marriages, said at a din
ner in Washington:
cold Gobsa Codes daughter, Lolita
Golde, the heiress, was courted very
strenuously last month at Monte
Carlo by a Spanish grandee.
Wherever she went walking on
the terrace, lunching at Ciro's, play
ing in the Casino-the grandee, i'm
maculate in HIS Poole clothes, was at
her elbow
THE man said to her one evening
between the acts of Dejanire, in the
beautiful Sale GARNER:
'Mees Golde---Lotta, wizout you
cannot exist but one fortnight more!'
"sYou can only exist another fort
night, Don Guzman? uBt tell me,
cried the beautiful girl-'tell me how
you can specify definite time like
that?
!" 'Helas, Mees Golde,' said the Span
iard, it is not /, it is my creditors
!. no do re specifying
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
.EP|DEM|CS APPEAR
IN BADGER CITIES
Alarming Spread Of Contagious
Diseases Reported.
SCARLET FEVER is IN LEAD
Monroe, Chippewa Falls and Keno
sha Are Hardest Hit. According to
State Health Board Advice-Cases
at Madison and Baraboo.


Madison.--An epidemic of scarlet
feVer has broken out in Monroe. F,if-
teen cases have developed. The
state board of health is in touch
with the situation and the quaran-
tine law is being strictly enforced.
City officials of Monroe have closed
all moving picture shows and have
issued orders against the holding of
Sunday school classes in order to
prevent any further spreading of the
disease.
Contagion, particularly scarlet
fever, is reported from many cities
in the state, but especially in Ke-
nosha,. Monroe and Chippewa Falls.
Five cases of scarlet fever are be-
ing treated at the Madison conta-
gious hospital. In Baraboo a num-
Der of cases have developed and the
public schools of that city have been
closed for one week.
DR.. Harper has received a report
from DR.. L. E. Spencer, sent to
kenosha to study the situation, to
the effect that in Kenosha there are
thirty-seven cases of scarlet fever
and five cases of diphtheria
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
ADVISES SEED CORN TEST
U. of w. Expert Says Half Of Wis
consin 1912 Stock Will Not
terminate.

Madison-That nearly half Of the
seed corn in Wisconsin probably will
not terminate this year, is indicated
by tests made by Prof. G. P. Nor
CORD of the university. These tests
were made on 149 samples of seed
corn from seven counties. In one
day farmer can test ten bushels
of seed corn, enough to seed seventy
five acres. A saving of 81 is made
on every weak ear that he discovers
and discards, for ordinarily an ear,
all the kernels of which will germ
mate, produces eight bushels of corn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, April 8, 1912.

Milwaukee, April 5, 1917.
Butter Creamery, extras, 30c;
prints, SIC; firsts, 24@25c; seconds,
21@24c; renovated, &c @28c; dairy
fancy, 25c.
Cheese. American full cream,
new made, twins, 171a @18c; Young
Americas, 18@1815c; daisies, ITO
17hc; longhorns, 49, ~ @19c; linn
burger, 161a @17c; brick, 1912 @
zoe.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 49, @19c; recandled, ex-
tras, 2O@21c; seconds, 15@16c.
Live Poultry Fowls, lac; roost-
ers, 1870; springers, 15c.
Potatoes wisconsin, sacked, on
track, 1.3O@1.35.
Hay-No. / timothy, 21.00; clio
yer, 1880; No. prairie, 1850.
Wheat-No. l., northern, 100 q
ITO; No. 2, northern, LOS @1.09;
No. 8, northern, LOS.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, 76c.
Oats No. 3, white, 54Ac; stand
ard, SEC.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1.a4; No. 2,
1874; No. 4, 1872.
Butchers steers, 5.75@
ZOO; heifers, AIS @6.50; cows, 4.85
@5.S5; feeders. 4.OO@4.5O; calves,
7.OO@825.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 7,85
$500; fair to best light, 1900
7.8O; pigs, 5.50@6.75.
sheep-Lambs. 100000; ewes,
4.25@5.0O.