davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
In Colorado Springs.

In Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Moore of
Grand Junction arrived in the city
last evening to visit friends They
are guests at the Antlers.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
Return from Visit.

Mrs. Thomas Sawyer and daughter.
Miss Lillian Sawyer, returned this
morning from a weeks visit in Sa-
Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
At G1enwOOd.

Among the visitors here Saturday
from Grand Junction were: ]. Henry
Allen, w. H. Plato and wife and w
r. Phillips.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
To Meet Sister.

To Meet Sister.
William Weiser went to Denver
this afternoon on No. 1O6, where
he will meet his sister.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
DIR. Drew Back.

Ut. UFPW IBNCk.
Dr. A. p. Drew came in this morn
ing from Newcastle. where he has
been spending a few days on profess
sional business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Fred Mantey wants to show you
buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. Grace Wilson has Withdrawn
from the partnership of Johnson &c
Wilson. osteopathic physicians, and
henceforth will occupy rooms 40
All Grand Valley Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
The Sentinel is Authorized to
announce
JOHN JONES

as candidate for the republican
nomination for the Office of
county judge, subject to the ac-
ton of the primary election to
be held September 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Strawberries, cream and short
cake for dinner every day. Royal
Cafe, 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

There's a Photographer In your
town; his name is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11

Continued on Page 81
The evening world., 1912-09-17
.AD OF TWENTY-oNE HAS HAD
EvENTFuL CAREER.

about 10000 "A year. and whose son
might have lived In luxury had he
chosen the sheltered path. told OF the
troubled career of his boy. Johnnie.
who IL now just twenty-one years old
There may be characters In fiction OF
the adventure typo whose few years
hold more life than Johnnie Devines,
bu, II any exist In real Me they are
almost unknown.
world traveller with his father,
when not in his teens. schoolboy IN
De la Sale School. Manhattan. and stu
dent of military tactics; trooper of
Uncle Sam at sixteen, out OF the army
At nineteen and into South America
and Canada, working always and al.
was moving from place TO place: into
the rebel army OF Mexico and before a
court martial. where he was sentenced
to be shot. Is the story of young De-
vines brief restless life.
since the day. Ave years ago. when
Peter Dcvine called his son . 1.-TWO
spot" In moment OF anger. young
Dcvine has been practically a wanderer
on the face OF the earth. with the one
intention OF saying. on his return, See
what l have done. Now. who's q two
spot?' He wanted 70 make good in tine
eyes OF his father. To-day Peter Do
vines cold. gray-blue eyes were moist
As he called the boy my Johnnie" and
told of his quarrel with him
The evening world., 1912-09-17
STRUCK IN FIGHT, DIES.
summoned to Arrest
Harrington Brothers, Both
Arc Attacked.

Dennis Harrington Of Westward. y.
j., who was struck In the head during
a fight on Washington street last night.
died of conclusion OF the brain at tho
Hudson Street Hospital at o'clock
this morning. Abe Cohen. whose exact
address on Greenwich street the police
have not obtained. is held by the Cor
oner without bail as the one responsible
for IIarringtons death. and Cornelius
Harrington, brother of the dead man.
and a saloonkeeper BY the name of
Hogan were held as material witnesses.
Harrington came over yesterday 20
visit his brother and late last night
they became involved IN trouble in
Hogan's saloon at No. . Washington
street. Hogan summoned Policeman
Hurley OF the Greenwich stree. station
to arrest the Harrington brothers. and
as they were on their way to tho sta
ton house Hogan and Cohen ran up.
Hogan. II Is charged. felled Cornelius
Harring, on with a blow and Cohen Is
accused of striking Dennis.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
the days passed and nothing wa, heard

the days passed and nothing was heard
from him.
One day I was on Broadway and I
saw him IN a soldiers uniform. lie had
two revolvers and was leading four
prisoners TO Governors Island. MY siN-
teen year-old boy taking four grown
men 10 Jail! ! tried TO speak to him.
bu, he turned his head away and I'm
not without pride myself. so I left him.
But kept track OF him and sent men
down TO Fort Ogilthorpe. Georgia, TO
tell me what he was doing. His l!fe was
splendid and I let him alone. The au-
thorities never knew he had fooled them
on his age and that a mere boy was ~
the ranks.
Two years ago, when he was nine
teen. his mother became very sick. and
knew he might only get furlough
to see her and might be called away
before shs died, go | bought his Dis
charge from the army. When she died
Johnnie became restless again. and VIC
uuarrelled because he would not go
into the business with me. llc know
engineering and I needed him. We
fought one night and he went away
again. Once he wrote from South Amer
Tea and once from Canada, hut only TO
his aunt. Then lie wrote saying he
WOll1 JUMP lfllp hPN4FD. NHflt NllfI'
was some real hghting and a chance
| for man
THE next thing 7 knew was the posi-
! card which read: I am now with the
| Mexican Army, sentenced to he shot.
Goodby all The post card mark was IN
decirherable. but the picture card showed
an old Spanish church. The Govern.
incnt has the card now and is trying to
lcarn where II was sent from. I think
| Ia Joined the rebels and was captured
on a spying expedition. lie knew how
TO make maps and direct manoouvres
and he probably took n long chance TOT
the power IL would bring. But I dom
believe he r. dead. He can talk too well
once. as boy OF twelve, he met the
! Governor General OF Bermuda and had
lunch with him. when couldn't &C; ar
! audience on business
Senator OGorman Is wiring again &
different posts. and the Government
with orders to charge everything e
OGorman." IL making "A stronger effor
to learn Devine'B fate. The Senator an,
Peter Devlne have been friends sine
boyhood.
The evening world., 1912-09-17

To he possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruf is merely
a matter Of using little Dandcrinc.
I, is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of il. Just ret
a IS cent bottle Of knowlton' Dander'nc
now--all drug stores recommend it
apply little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance
Of abundance; freshness; fluffiness and
an incompatible gloss and lustrc. and
try as you will you cannot find trace
Of ,andruff or falling hair; but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks
The evening world., 1912-09-17
BOY ADVENTURE.
SENTENCED ASS
IS THOUGHT SAVED
Mexican Government Wires
That John Devine Will Not
Be Executed.

The fate OF young John Devine, Amer
lean soldier OF fortune, who sen, a
smudged post card from Mexico, telling
his father OF his sentence to death in
the Mexican army. Is still uncertain.
To-day. the Mexican Government poti-
fed Senator James A. O'Gorman
through ofiica, channels in Washing
ton, that II Dcylne is alive he will not
b. executed. The wires are down in
many places. according to the message
from the Mexican War Department hut
ali posts whore there il communication
have been told not to kill Devine.
No news is good news" said pe,er
Devlne. wealthy contractor. of No. 1000
Broadway. fa'hcr OF the young adyen-
turer TO an Evening World reporter
to-day. Johnnie Is alive, am certain
lac Is too resourcccul to be shot. lilo
would ind some way out OF Il, even as
he was able to send us the post card.
Besides. he Il Il Catholic and there are
priests with the Mexican army. When
q man Is TO be shot even savages allow
him privileges. and some priest would
have attended him at death. That
priest would have notified his parents.
whose sorrow afterward would be some-
what tempered by knowing he died
making his peace with God. OF that
am certain, and I do not feel sorry OF
even un1uly anxious. AS the days pass
without word grow all the more con.
fdeut
The evening world., 1912-09-17
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE IT'S CENT DANDER|NE
Destroys Dandruff-Stops falling hair-Cleans and
invigorates your scalp-Delightful dressing.

use. when You will see new hair--fi fine and
downy n, !irst--ycs-bu really new hair
--sprou,ing out all over your scalp.
Dandcrinc is. We believe. the only sure
hair grower; destroyer Of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp. and il never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moistcn a cloth
with a little Dandcrinc and carefully
draw it through your hair--taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
few moments---a delightful surprise
await, every one who tries this.
The evening world., 1912-09-17

slo .'l go :. DC1 s:o.:: e a.: S.;si ,o we Z:
ssiAi bsstis.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Nswsst. N.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
MAIL BLIND" BOOKS FREE.
In Raised Letters Ue-
leased From Postage Charges.

WASHINGTON. Sept i7-Blind per
sons are objects of special dispensa,ion
made by the Post-Offlce Department
to-day. Postmaster-General Hitchcock
issued orders for free carriage through
the mails OF periodicals Issued In raised
letters for the blind. providing no sub
scription Is charged and no advertis,
ments carried.
Red tape regarding cent a pound"
postage to publications OF fra:ernitlcs,
lodges. trades unions. literary, historical
and scientific societies was also released
The evening world., 1912-09-17
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT

Your hair 10 % sensitive - your ska
even more 20. Il stands up under heavy
hats. curling irons. and diseases OF The
scalp, etc.-But there 10 . limit.
When you comb and brush your hair IN
the morning, watch for the "TRAlLERS"
that turn grey, fall out. and comb out with
The hpt morning brush.
You MUST know that there . something
wroal. II your hair was In good health.
Il wouldn't fall out, nature never intended
that. There 10 something wrong at the root
q thints-the Asis needs tonie-s restorer.
When you ere sick you take medicine.
That 10 your first thought. lts turning grey.
falling out. ere both way. tho hair has Of
"eomplaininl Of Illness" Il can't do Il
n any other wsy.-Oo YOUR part. Uss-
= HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening world., 1912-09-17
SAMOAN PRINCESS COMING
Granddaushter Of Late kinG En-
tered at baltimore school.

BALTIMORE. sept. i7-Princess Tam
pau MnIi. granddaughter OF the late
Maletoa Laupepa King ~ Samoa. hiss
entered Notre Dame Academy here as
a student.
She will como with the daughter OF
Lieut. Commando W. L. Cross, United
suites Navy. Governor nf Samoa.
The evening world., 1912-09-17
Special Sale of
Ostrich Plumey
Offering Exceptional Values

Broad head Ostrich Pumes in black and white
Orders taken for coors at The same prices
The evening world., 1912-09-17

septic dental preparation
under the sun. 1t thorough
ly cleanses the mouth and
throat-clears the way to
the lungs-and leaves a re-
freshing cleanliness that
lasts for hours. 1t does for
the mouth-but in an anti
septic way-what a shower
bath does for the body.
And used just before GO
ing to bed, it protects the
mouth for the night-with
the mouth clean and re-
freshed you will sleep better.
Odol preserves the teeth
and safeguards the mouth
and throat against infection
and contagion. See that
your children all use it.
Just a few drops in a
little water makes n thor
ough, delightful cleanser.
It all druggists
: Co., New York
The evening world., 1912-09-17
AS Refreshing TO the Mouth as
Shower Bath 10 the Body

Odol-izing the teeth and
mouth at least once or twice
a day helps you to stand the
summer heat.
Start the day right by
using Odol-the most de-
lightful and thorough anti
The evening world., 1912-09-17

to-day. The cheap postage rates are
granted to such periodicals II a - per
cent. bona ildc circulation IL had.
unless issued primarily for advertising
purposes
The evening world., 1912-09-17
STARTED OUT WITH DIAMOND
RING AS STAKE.

II called him 'two-spot.' said Peter
Devinc. "and 1 knew he wasn't l lust
wanted to drive him on to something
big, but he took II to heart. I remem-
Der. II was just after he had had a fight
with two men and whipped one OF them,
but got a licking from the second. His
mother was at the dinner table when
i began to tease him and tell him he
was no good to let himself be whipped.
He was then sixteen years old and
nearly ak feet tall.
That night he told his mother to
wake him up at o'clock in the morn
ing. az he was going away. We thought
ne was only blufiing. but ! said to my
wife, Jennie. slip his diamond ring
on his finger when he's asleep and he
won't be broke when he starts out.
Tor I knew him well enough to know
he'd make good on his blum even II ne
starved. and I didn't want to see him
come back whipped. Well. ne left and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
HANDS H0UL1
 BURN LIKE FIRE
Cou'i layPa n C-acSS, Four lc0E Years of Eczema, Only SeHefn ScratahnS, USe5 One Set
 q CutCUra Seme5ieS,
 Esa5S Srtrev Vel,

-s- r~--r hs,.,lv say N'-Tfs----e b---,- GFrS hsvr cs1-eS rre cf -four to0E vss-s CF cCzp-a. SHcgJ four v6S-S S--c l rof5CsS z1--r EttEa rrr-U.rs CowIulc o1 ny Ittlc Enca-. and uot Cv-DC Bt any sths0a-0- U Soo1 beos1ne v-o-Sc and sn-es1 al Cva- my haDsS E q would have tre- l0 uEeo- fer long t-1e. tsgy wclsla Ns-r ise 60e and large C1scSs wor.l7 co-a. ' coald iav a p5o ia thcra- A7-7- us-c sI the Sslves A Ccald tAlok os. ! v-H-t @ rh-se GiEe-eot GcceC-S. bot sa cEG me C0 Coo1- Aee Cllv 0els7E I Cot was scratching,
 Sc sTte- hee-Dc so much shcCt the wo-caT-E NEuCl-s E,TTrr1r7S l CyIT- ChssaG one cd-c0latC sas- and aFce- usicC thc-1 th-ee GSvS my h1-is were much betser. Lc-JiSv Tly hs-Gs are entirely welN one s9t he--c sI I usel- tSlcuecl Mss Eta NS-C5-. E. F n. e. Spri1c Lake, N1ch- Se-s cE. f0[G
 No St-o-rer evzGc-ce than this could hc Elve1 e the suCV-SS and eCCCo-v e the Cur-Cs--s ba-7e1seS l- tsa t-eatDe-t e ta-Fu--c. GlSlcC-uc hUno-s Of the Sk7r a s-Eie hos hzgk w5tk Nu11cu-s Sosc and "a gentle s1Clu-l1c v-ith CCti- Cu-a ol1t--5-t a-e uf-c1 sCihcsg1t Co sFo7i iu--elIsee -elEe5 In the most Gzs~ t-eSSur csses and 7e--nlt reSt and sleec whe1 8l e,se ElaS Cuucua SoS2 and Oi1t-,H-t are eCusl,v eTect5ve in p-e- e-virz. uc-fvi1C and te1UElfvsrlr the ski-. scsio. h17- and hands
 A'rAcurh CuffcC-a SosC tSSc-' and C-t5c--s Oi--r-a-s t7sC-h are sod fA-c-rh9~t rfr urHl lne-al sample rF earA vT-A E--7 Izr-S CT tre Skir and p,ssr. ws[ t.a ma .rs f-7e cC soullcsloa so notrsr D-ur a Cen, C0Vp, Dept. cB, Bosto1z ESsS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
AWAY wrrs DELAY.

CoaS7sSS has reverted oo familiar tacsc wsA the a7O5uctioR yes. te0say os a -1<o,asou asking for the sp0oio-o1t e conustee oE th0ee Co visit Alaska and investigate ths possNE5gcs of a -aE-oat from the C,aSt to sAe I1te-io-. and the several r,uscs vb5sa have Nesa r7oTOse5. the So0rs e evav srelag the 0os5 SVar vgth & v5ev to NeaesEunE the pres. v-s rcrc-seoo. CT the next oC cen tne tsf,s have Eoas sGmmeSns and a-a Hu; visions Cs tse rasl
 u ~ Srsa u,msNolEuE and mo}y. co55G-g o2 ta7 ra-t os Congress as taese vhsss have tso-ouSbly dtssust ed tae rso7,o os Alaska CaTtsl has val,a definite ayeoo vsA 0oga7d 60 A}sSsa Ny Coae-eSs and gle admins. tasoa vsta tae boHs ;aa; a definite roGzy vcaa ee a5o7,c3 5a re@r5 Co the ts-oy ua65aE a, e safe place so- tse srvest@c-t e hVse sums oi uo-yv f,- yse tcvcyo7uea; os Alaska The -r~Ee--s have hung Oo. hoping ssas~<t hop. aVreylE he develop. ua-s va.ea uoaG inevitably foDcv @ GcE-ra 75Egy gE co-s-u5tye Iesis. aeo- for ue eooG os Alaska
 Du--z -ss 7ast sanns Se-eav FS-1- made a- eNecGe5 -o= os the No-1a-a so- saa s1e r-Tose os Ne ro-ac saa- vEa oo-5aoas here Ea cam, as tae eo~o-G s57-@eau. tE~e 1E r-as5a-; Tat
 Efe vas sE-v- 51a No-laa5 sa al. s-s 7lss@ Re wen, away ooz15sa-, os su ee Eae We were sc5 go eeGgvs uz, following his rsoomuead aa-s lge Iassauou wolla coma 1-ou t1s 7-azsu session os Congress-
 Ne hcres E7- Home Rule Goue- -0- CEs las sErssz Congress sc make & a----sss 5-rosG-at11z O. AgazSa vs a rssv ,o determining uasGs- Alassa who roo5uoe5 S5os aaaa z szs ras, year is able to aro-5 sla sz7eza os oa-yaEg or a sovs--e-t Js her oz-
 Ne ho7eG 5a- a 5e5e-al owned rsiE -oa5 for tEs 7=7oze oS opening u7 he Naa-<sa Co0 Eeds. Assar au,as va7e G7oua N7oa5oast shs' the 7oaE voalz l,s naEt Tat favor ca sne 70770Sao- FsShe- Ceoo- ue7se5 E- Cr-r-7S now p0o7os@ e send 17--eee % three Go v5si Alaska -o s-rz<aEats and oozst5e- the -sa-oaE 7-,7os=sc-.
 We t-,u s-7aEe-- Away viJh delay GEve us scHo-
 Give US Home RsIe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
THREE GOOD ONES 1o DRAW re
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLETOR1 RYE

Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or iu Bottles. At the Board of Trade C.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN sKAG-
 WAY POST OFFICE.

Cno'Ened letters remaining in the SkaEwzv 0CstCf0co. Feb. 15. 1919. EoeheI. N- Dave Gcardn Re5a N--S. Josephine Rowan. 1-- Be-vI StlweH "A. E. Webb Tom
 A. E. KINDELL. ?. NJ
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
GREAT C, ARRANGE SALE

Sold al Loss Malt Rainier, go cents per bottle, Especially prepared for sick people and iuvalids. and ey. celleut for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left Alter that price vii be 8 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Rar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
FIRE sALtl FIRE SALE
WOOD TO BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PianBing tor Summer use Special rrice this month
 S2.oo PER r OK. St,--H ERE TIA , R-PhOng
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

None better sno purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. or iers by phone promptly delivered The Mascot c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

Ee1y F-iedeuthal Phone 76. Quick 5clye-y. BaesEe and expressing On Slo-. noGce, day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
RIP RAruzzr RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rapuzzi rips wood with Gasoline Ripper" If you have any wood to rip, let Rip rip loose and I'D it Phone 90. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

No. l, N. Bound, Ist class Mon
 day, "Wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

Pack Train Raf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

Fog S5c yca. can get S wholesome home cooked a eal at the New Hom Restsurant Jh Ave, just ou or 6rUSdwSy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17
gagS Tl

We otEe- One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case O; oata-rh that can aot be cured by Halls Caarrh Cure. E. J. CHENEY E CO, Toledo. O.
 We he undersigned have known g, ]. Cheney for the past l5 years, and believe hin perfectly honorable r- all business transactions, and j.n. auoialy able to carry out any obliga. -s2zs made by his firm, WRldiuE, Kin 7az S Marvin. Wholesale druggists O Toledo. O.
 Halls Cata-rh cure Is taken intern. ally. acrias directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per botue. Sold by an druggists
 Take Halls Family Plls for oousu- 0sUion-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

Only One "sSoMo ouININE"
 Tat Is LAXATIVE PROMO oUINTNE Look for the signature os E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold tn One Day. 2So
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-17

Fl. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O Sold by DCuEEisss, 75c Take Halle Panty Pills for ConSu Rllcoa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-12
Urged to Test Seed Corn

Telephone operators have today
been holding converse with farmers
relative to the testing of seed corn.
This is, statewide movement in
the interest OF a. higher grade of
corn.
Following are the directions for
testing seed corn: @
From fifteen TO twenty ears of
corn will plant an acre. II one Of
the ears planted fails to grow, about
6 per cent of the stand is lost. II
two ears fail to grow. IL per cent
is lost. About fifteen minutes of
time are required to test enough
corn, by the individual. ear method
to plant an, acre. This method is
economical, and enables one to weed
out all poor and weak cars.
Some convenient method must be
used to number the ears, If no bet
ter way suggests itself, lay the ears
on a plank with nails diven two
and one-half inches apart To keep
ears separate, write number of
plank beneath each ear. A germina.
tion-box twenty-four inches square
and three to five inches deep is
large enough to test 100 single ears
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-12

OF. corn at one time, and leave a
margin around the sides OF the box.
Partly fill the box with sand or saw
dust; moisten with warm water:
cover. with cloth marked off i'm
two-inch squares and numbered with
a lead pencil. Place six kernels
from different parts Of ear No. L
on square No. 1, etc. Reading the
list is easier If all kernels are
placed germ side up, and tips point
ing all in the same direction. When
all of the squares are filed, cover
with plain cloth and a little more
sand. sawdust or a piece of quilt.
Keep moist; leave from five to sew.
en- days in warm room, and count.
Use seed corn OF the strongest
terminating power that it is posi-.
BILE to get. Count as terminated
only such kernels as start strong
and show both stem and roots.
/ Both the Northwestern and Citi..
zens' companies are engaged in the
work of urging farmers to test their
seed corn.
The Citizens company furnishes
farmers : every morning with daily
weather forecasts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-12

company, arrived in Mankato last
night from Zumbrota where he has
spent some time on business.
Professor R. c. Dalton spent a
short time in the city today while
on his way from Granada to ST.
Clair. Mr.. Dalton is the newly
elected professor of the North Man
kato schools.
Charles Lille returned to his
home at New Ulm today where he
will spend week with his par
ents and then will return to this
city to take up his studies at the
Mankato Commercial college again.
j. Lynard has moved his family
here from Owatonna and will rent
a house at 319 Pleasant street. He
is connected with the branch office
of the j. Lynard Produce company
here but up until the present has
kept his family at Owatonna where
the headquarters of his company
are located.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dunn and
family have returned to Mankato
after having made their home in
California for a year and half.
Mr.. Lewis was formerly of this city
and upon his return he said Min
nesota was the only state for him,
and:in Minnesota the only city was
Mankato. He has had enough Of
California even with all its fine
weather. ~ ...... 90
The homeseekers list for March
has been issued by the state immi-
grafton board and copies Of it have
been sent to the Commercial club
office, the county auditor and the
city clerk. Any one wishing to see
them can call at any one of these
three places. There are $500 names
ON the list and the people are from
all over the United States and some
are from Canada.
All the ice that was in the reser-
voir at the Rapidan dam is out now
and the water is running smoothly
over the spillway, and with it
great deal Of rubbish and trees, etc.
The ice in the reservoir was about
thirty-six inches tick this winter but
the warm water from the river and
the hot sun these last few days
have melted it without giving it a
chance to break up and pile.
The temperature rose TO above
eighty Yesterday. Today there was.
a drop in the temperature
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-12

and brought to a hospital at once.
He has several relatives in Man.
kato.
Mapleton Enterprise: The Hon.
William Hall farm of 16O acres In
Sterling, was purchased this week
by the three sons of John T.. Nor.
ris, namely, Robert, Edward and
Russell. The consideration was $S5
per acre.
Farmers living in the vicinity of
Amboy have petitioned the people
of that village to vote the town
dry again. The election will be
held April 9.
Arthur Kehoe pleaded guilty in
the police court this afternoon to
the charge of drunkenness. He was
given fifteen days in Jail.
The residence of Gus Budach,
south Of Minnesota Lake, was de
stroyed by fire. The loss is about
$1,000. -, '-------,.r;. :,