davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-16
An Underworld.

You say you saw New York's un-
derworld?" said the Mortified relative.
"Oh, yes" replied Mrs. McGudley.
And consider it very neat and in
teresting. / think every large city
ought to have a subway system"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-16
luApIER xxIi.-(contInued.)

pstroug confronted Newbold
fore lustful of battles: he yearn-
leap upon him. his fingers itched
ssp him, then trembled slightly as
bbed them nervously against his
u; tis face protruded q little. his
narrowed.
name 10 Armstrong" he said.
lined to precipitate the issue
further delay and Ringing the
~ the other In q tone OF hec-
defiance which, however
= 70 say. did not seem to effect
4 IN any perceptible degree.
name was an Illumination to
nough lot at all in the way the
q had fancied; the recollection
WAS the one fact concerning her
nnkled in the solitary's mind.
II often wanted to ask Enid Matt
What she had meant by that
y allusion to Armstrong which
bad made in the beginning Of their
nintance. but he had refrained.
kst be had no right to question
There could be no natural end to
D affections; and latterly when
hearts had been disclosed TO each
h the wild, tempestuous, pas
pte scenes Of the last two or three
be had had things of greater mo-
to engage his attention, subjects
ore Importance to discuss with
had for the time being forgotten
prung and he had not before
p what jealousy was until he had
n that room. To have seen her
any man would have given him
pain, perhaps just because he
IN 90 long withdrawn from hu-
pciety. but to see her with this
rho flashed instantly into his
lion upon the utterance of his
vas an added evaporation
nd turned to the woman to
hdeed he had addressed his
- In the first place. and there
nething In his movement which
~ calling almost contemptuous
sness to the presence of the
nan which was indeed hard for
y bear.
hegets hate. He was quite
Pc Of Armstrong; antagonism.
vas entirely undisguised and
- which was growing greater
every passing moment The
against Newbold was running up
mind Of his visitor.
eoolly said the owner Of the
- the first Of his two guests,
unember you did mention that
~ nrst day you spent here.
- friend of yours?-
aow, answered Enid Maitland.
soo was In a strange state of
mon on account of the diem
Which she found herself in
= She was determined not to
me unconscious confidence of
20 She hoped fervently that
q would not recognize Arm
= the man Of the locket, but
ud she was resolute that he
not also be recognized as the
NE letters. at least not by her
Ssvooid was ignorant of the ex.
ol those letters and she did
no That he should be enlight-
lar as she could prevent It.
vas keen enough to see that
recognition would be in
sne even admitted the fact
nsrong would probably pre-
himself. Well, no human
sven their writer. knew that
eestroyed them. she had de-
70 90 30 at the first convent.
s0nity. Before that however,
To show them not to New.
% Armstrong. to disclose bis
!" convict him Of the false
nad told her and to Justify
80 In his eyes for the action
with al these ouick ,.e..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-11-16

Your picture?" he asked.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
ONE WEEK IN BATTLE
Governor Eberhart Will Spend Few
Days Campaigning For Renom-
nation.

st. Paul, September 4.-Governor
Eberhart, according to announce
ment made at his office yesterday,
will spend just one week in actual
campaigning for denomination. Near
ly the whole of that time will be
devoted to the city of Minneapolis,
where opposing gubernatorial candi-
dates have been particularly active
for several weeks.
The governors first address of
purely political nature will be de-
livered before one of the republican
ward organizations in Minneapolis
next Monday night.
1t is intended to have the COVER
nor address several of the meetings
under the auspices of ward organi-
cations in Minneapolis next week
and perhaps close his campaign on
Monday night before the primaries
with a speech at campaign rally.
1t is not likely that he will speak
in st. Paul or Duluth Reports from
the Eberhart forces in Ramsey and
ST. Louis counties lead the COVER
nor's friends to believe that his
cause needs no "boistering up"
Eberhart men were highly pleased
over the outcome of the conference
between representatives of the Lee,
Gordon and Young camps. It's chief
result, as the governors friends
saw it, was an admission on the
part of the rival candidates that the
governor is leading in the race and
quite likely to win out unless there
is concentration of the opposition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
kILBANE VS.. j. DUNDEE
These Gentlemen Will Box Ten Rounds
at the St. Nichols Rink, New
York City.
Especial to The Free Press. I

New York, September 4.-Cham-
pion Johnny Kilbane will box John
ny Dundee ten rounds at the st.
Nicholas rink here tonight. Kilbane
is guaranteed $500 for his services.
Dundee is required to weigh 122
pounds. The champion can go in at
any pOundage he pleases.
This is the second time the two
featherweights have been got to-
gether. Dundee was to have been
Kilbane's opponent in the latter's
debut in New York last spring, but
he made the mistake of fighting
Charley White in Syracuse the week
before he was scheduled to. mix with
the Cleveland boy. White gave him
a whipping, and the promoters, figur-
ing that the black mark would dim
inish the attendance, substituted
frankie Burns.
Dundee is a stronger mixer than
the featherweight king and possibly
a sitter puncher, but he is not the
strategist that Kilbane is And APP
parently he lacks the variety of
fighting advantages possessed by
Kilbane.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
HUNTERS ARE ALL READY
Sportsmen Prepared For the Assault
That Is to Be Made On Birds
Saturday.

Hunters of Mankato are making
extensive preparations for the sea-
son, which opens up next Saturday.
A large number of the nimrods
about Mankato will go out to Swan
lake, which will be the scene of
most of the hunters in this city.
James Spencer and Joseph Waddell
have built a very commodious cot
tage at Swan lake. adjoining the
cottage of Attorney J. w. Schmitt.
Fred Force has a new boat at Swan
lake and will soon be out with his
gun and rod. Charles Severance
and Wesley Fuller have both cot
tages at the lake as have also Otto
Neitge and John Koppen of North
Mankato. The latter two have built
their cottage on Brooks Island.
Among those who will be off for
the fowl of various kinds next Fri
day this being the date most will
leave are Mic Kleinschmidt, At
torney J. w. Schmitt, Harry and F.
E. Heidel, Al Bierbauer, George
Pond, Ed Pfeiffer, Attorney C. L.
Benedict, Oscar and Benjamin Ben
nett, c. H. Saulpaugh, John Luis
dOrff and J. P. Dineen. H.. A. Pat
terson and Fred Otto will leave for
Valley City, N. D., where they will
join Charles Otto, who lives there.
Earl Palmer will also go to the Da-
kotas to hunt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
LOVER IN A SAD PLIGHT
Was in the Cellar to Meet Sweetheart;
Caught and Held On Burglary
Charge.

New York, September 4.-The vii
lage of Wildwood, in New Jersey is
astir today over the romance of two
of it's mature residents, which has
become sadly tangled with a charge
of burglary. -.
Horace F. Leide, the village post
master, siXty-one, was caught in the
cellar of Henry H. Ottens, a wealthy
Philadelphia candy manufacturer,
who was searching for burglars late
at night. Leide insists he was call
ing" on Kate Ottens, forty-one, sis
ter of his captor. He says he has
met her each evening for fifteen
years or so, when she has gone to
her brothers. basement for ice wa.
ter. But Ottens could see him only
as burglar. He turned him over
to a policeman. After Leide had
given bail he told of his romance.
"Ottens did not like my paying at
tention to a member of his house
hold, and this summer my attentions
to the person worked him up to
such anger he withdrew my bond,
and l had to get some one else to
vouch for me-" said Leide. THE
woman remained devoted through it
all, and have met her repeatedly.
am not afraid of the charge against
me-"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06

several musical selections were Civ
en- by Captain and Mrs. Buyers, AID
jutant Cunningham and Envoy Eta
Smith. The guitar, tambourine and
drum were used as Instruments The
music itself proved pleasing enough
to draw crowd, and most of those
who came in the early part of the
meeting remained until the last.
Captain Buyers gave his stand in
regard to religion strongly and frank,
ly. There were several requisites to
a good Christian life, which he
enumerated. First, faith, then re-
pentence, restitution, obedience,
kindness and charity, with special
emphasis upon the latter. He
strongly criticised those who tried
to interpret the Bible to suit them
selves.
This evening services will be held
In the large tent in the rear of the
First National bank. and Captain
Buyers has chosen for his subject,
81 am Not Ashamed of the Gospel"
The meeting begins at eight o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
BULL MOOSE ELECTORS
They Will Go On Ballot in California;
the Taft Supporters BY
Petition.
Especial to The Free rress ]

San Francisco, September A.
Yesterdays primary election which
gave the progressive party it's first
opportunity in California to test its
strength, assured the Roosevelt
Johnson organization of control of
the state convention that is to be
composed of legislative nominees.
This means that the republican
electors pledged to Roosevelt will
be named by the convention and
will go on the official ballot as re-
publican candidates. The Taft lead
ers, in order to get their electors on
the ballot will be forced to resort
to petitions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
BACK BROKEN; HE LIVES
Remarkable Experience OF Thomas
McIver, Who Was Seriously Injured
Twelve Years Ago.

Lake Crystal Union: Thomas Nc
Iver's case is an unusual one. He
displays great fortitude. The case
of Mr.. McIver, who has lived more
than twelve years with a broken
back, has attracted widespread at
tention. He was injured about twelve
years ago by falling ffrom rail-
road bridge upon a rocky bed in a
shallow stream near Vernon. HIS
injuries have left him almost help
less and he has never left his bed.
He is in almost constant pain, yet
he seldom complains, is usually
cheerful and enjoys visiting with his
many friends. BY the aid of news
papers and magazines, he keeps in
touch with the events of the day.
Until two years ago the railroad
company provided for him but now
he is thrown upon his own re-
sources. His. family consists of a
wife and an adopted child. This
summer he has been critically ill
but is somewhat better at present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
REPUBLICANS SHOULD KNOW.

The committee of fifty has decid
ed TO place a third state ticket in
the field. Are any of the candidates
who are now seeking nominations in
the republican primaries and who
may be defeated, going to give their
support to the nominees on the pro
posed ticket or will they stand by
the nominees made in the primaries
Would it not be we'll for repub
licans to find out just what atti.
tude these candidates are going to
assume in the premises? If men
who are now seeking the aid of re,
publicans, fail of nomination and in.
tend to bolt the ticket and take up
with the third party, the republf.
cans Of Minnesota are entitled to
know beforehand what may be ex.
pected to follow the primaries.
Will Lee, Gordon, Young or Spoon
er, support the republican nominee
for governor, or will they take up
with the candidate of the third party?
This question applies to candidates
for congress and other state offices
also. Men who intend to affiliate
with the third party or will &C.
cept preferment from that organiza.
ton have no moral or political right
to participate in the republican pri-
maries. - .. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
DOLLAR DINNER TONIGHT
Woodrow Wilson Will Deliver Address
Before Workingmen's Club New =
~ York City.
Especial to The Free Press. ]

Z New York, September 4.-GovernoI
Woodrow Wilson, the democratic
presidential nominee will open his
New York campaign in this city to.
night with speech at the dollar din
ner to be given in his honor in the
YOrkville Casino. He is to be the
guest of the Woodrow Wilson Work,
ingmen's club, of which John NJ Bo
CART, who was member of Mayor
McClellan's cabinet, is president. The
Governor will speak on the tariff and
is expected to define his attitude to
the workingmen of the country. He
will also touch upon the attacks
which have been made upon his at
titude toward immigration.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
HAD START Down LIFE
T0BoGGAN, BUT SAVED
Continued from Page One.
story told last night.

interesting story told last night.
At that time he was arrested for
preaching on the streets. He was
told, in other words, that free speech
did not exist in Los Angeles, and
when arrested, refused to walk tu
the station, but insisted that he be
taken there in patrol wagon, the
same as any other prisoner. The
flag was disrespectfully torn from
one of the members and thrown into
the patrol wagon.
When Captain Buyers was brought
before the sergeant he told him in
what manner the police had handled
the flag, and threatened to make the
entire force pay the penalty. The
sergeant tried to compromise, but
Captain Buyers would not stand fol
it, and insisted that the police Off
GERS march down the street to the
barracks of the Salvation Army, car
rying the Salvation Army flag, and
presenting it to the proper officers
with apologies. This demand was
complied with
What He Sacrificed.
The captain made several big sac
rifices in becoming Christian
Changing from $3.50 a month and
expenses as shoe salesman to ST
a week and meager expenses, was
no easy thing, but he was willing tt
do it, and is now engaged in the
work for the pleasure he derives
out Of it. is
Before and after the main address
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06

Wesley Wachtler and George Lund-
berg have returned from Regina,
Sask., Canada, where they have
spent the summer vacation. Mr..
Wachtler has been employed on the
road for the Waterman & Waterbury
Heating and Plumbing company,
while Mr.. Lundberg has been en-
ployed in the Regina offices of the
same company. They saw the storm
at Regina some time ago, when a
large part of the city was laid low
Both have returned to enter the nor
NAL school,
Referring to county exhibits, The
st. Paul Pioneer Press says this of
Nicollet display: "A canaan plant
is unique feature, and there are
some corn stalks that reach to the
ceiling. An excellent display of corn
and grain in the sheath is made by
Nicollet county, represented by E. S.
Davis. Two freakish exhibits are
that of a serpentine gourd five feet
long, and some fodder corn that
measures fourteen and half feet
in length"
Mrs. Rouse has sold her lot adj
Joining the public library property
to Louis Beckwall. The considera
ton was $3.50. Mr. Beckwall will
commence a modern residence there
mmediately.
w p Grimes is snendino q few
days at Sleepy Eye looking after
his interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Walker will
spend tomorrow at the state fair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
PASSING OF A PIONEER
Theodore BoehIand, Who Died at His
Home in Limetown Yesterday
Morning.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Theodore Boehland, who died at
his home in Lime township, yester-
day morning, after an illness from
kidney trouble, is survived by
number of relatives. He is mourn
ed by his wife, three sons and four
daughters, Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Cornish of Duluth, Mrs. Frank Koe-
nan of Kasota township, and Mrs.
Conrad Kleinschmidt of San Diego,
Cal, and Frank, Ernest and Gott-
fried Boehland of Lime township.
Deceased was born in Prussia, No
vember -, 1882, the son of Fred
erick and Mary Boehland, also ma
tives of Prussia, but emigrants of
1853 to the United States. Theodore
Boehland was reared on a farm in
Germany and received the advan-
tages of the excellent schools of his
native land, after which he worked
as a farm laborer.
He came to the United States in
1856. Shortly after his arrival he
settled on land twelve miles from
Milwaukee, and it was not long be-
fore he had saved enough to justify
himself in the establishment of a
home of his own. In October, 1858,
he was united in marriage with
Amelia Tischendorf
For more han onehalf century he
had been identified with this coun-
try and during more than forty
years of that time he had been a
contributor to the agricultural devel-
opment of Blue Earth county, where
he has developed from the wilder
ness one of the fine farms of Lime
township. A long residence in the
northwest has given him a thorough
acquaintance with the resources of
this region and no one was more
enthusiastic than he concerning the
opportunities which the land offers
to the young and energetic farmers
of the world.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock from the
house. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
LARCENY IS THE CHARGE
Harry Monroe Was Arrested On Com.
plant Of William Marquardt,
Quarry Worker.

William Marquardt, who is en-
ployed at the Klondike quarry, this
morning claimed to the police that
his pal" who worked with him,
had entered his room at the board
ing house while he was gone, and
appropriated a brand new pair of
trousers. He was referred to the
county attorney with instructions
to get a warrant.
Mr.. Marquardt saw County At
torney Schmidt about the case and
got out a warrant charging Harry
Monroe with petit larceny. Monroe
was arrested and locked up before
the warrant was issued.
Martin Bloberg was arrested and
brought before Judge Comstock this
morning on charge of drunken
ness Bloberg pleaded guilty, but
the case was continued until Sep
TENDER 80, on the defendants state
ment that he desired to quit drink
ing. Judge Comstock thought ne
would give him chance to make
good bis statement. BlOberg was
up once before and spent some time
in the county Jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
PUBLIc-sPIRlTED CITIZENS.

Frank P Hixon, multimillionaire
and public spirited citizen of La
Crosse, who has made many substan
tial gifts to parks and for other en-
terprises in this city, has announced
he would build and equip manua,
training school to be erected as an
addition to the high school, at q
cost of $4,000 The department will
be the best equipped in Wisconsin
and will contain an immense gym
nasium and swimming pool. Frank
Hixon is a brother of w. L. Hixon
of this city. La Crosse is to be
congratulated on having the Hixor
family as residents. They have done
much for that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
POWER OF THE BISHOP
Can He Remove vestryman? This Is
Question Which RI. Rev. EdsaII
Must Solve.

st. Paul, September Ais it with
in the rights of an Episcopal bishop
to remove a vestryman from office?
This is the question puzzling Bish-
OPP Samuel c. Edsall in regard to
the request from members of st.
Pauls parish, st. Paul, who seek the
removal of Vestryman Frank Os-
borne. Bishop Edsall declares he
will examine the church laws and
give reply to the st. Paul men
soon.
IF the bishop has the right to re-
move vestryman, it is a surprise
to me-" he said. I'm the sixteen
years that have been bishop l have
not heard of such . right"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
WILL INSPECT GARDENS
Committee From Civic Improvement
league Will Be Busy Some Time
Next Week.

Garden inspection by the COM
mittee from the Civic Improvement
league will be made some time next
week. All children who desire to
have their gardens inspected were
asked today to hand in their names
to their teachers tomorrow, so that
the inspections might be made next
week. 1t is expected that large
number of children will ask for in
spectiOn.
Mrs. A. j. Veigel is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
Junior work and Prof. c. H. Traf-
ton is taking an active part in the
children's work
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
WI1HDRAwS HIS NAME
Attorney C. J. Laurisch Has Quit Race
For Nomination For Legislative
Representative.

Attorney G.. j. Laurisch has with
drawn his name from the list of
candidates for the nomination for
representative in the state legisla-
ture. Mr. Laurisch stated today that
he finds that his private business
will not permit him to remain in
the political arena as candidate
for public office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06

Up to the time Theodore Roose-
Welt was refused the nomination for
president, the republican party, in
his opinion, was not all to the bad.
Since his rundown, the colonel has
discovered that the republican party
is made up of bosses and corrup-
tionists. Surely, the colonel does
not want the support of such men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
JACK TO PLEAD GUILTY
Former Manager Raymond Will Appear
Before Judge Pau Tomorrow
Morning.

1t is understood that Jack Ray
mond, who is now in the county
Jail. will go before Judge Pfau in
the district court tomorrow at ten
o'clock, and plead guilty to the
charge of grand larceny in the
second degree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
The StraddIe Bug.

Slayton Gazette, The straddle bug
that will advocate the election OF
Wilson or Roosevelt to the presi-
dency and then run for governor on
the republican ticket is not to be
trusted, for he lacks the principles,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06

The wires bring the story that
the colonel is thanking up" on
oxygen. That accounts for the
large amount of hot air he has been
feeding the public. .....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
POLITE BURGLAR MADE
AWAY WITH THE Cash
Continued from Page One.

open window to veranda, and soon
the noise of his footsteps had ceased.
Mrs. Baekeland aroused her husband.
and sent a telephone message to
Yonkers Police headquarters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06

The colonel shouted: "Thou shalt
not STEAL and then he stole the so
cialist and populist platforms. Just
like him-preaches one thing and
practices another.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-09-06
MAY BE VOICE FROM DEAD.

A Washington dispatch to The New
York Times says: There has been
widespread belief that Cornelius
\. Bliss, seeing before his death
that his good name was sooner OF
later to be brought into question by
a political controversy in regard to
Colonel Roosevelt's relations to big
business made a careful statement
of the facts as he knew them, which
ne wrote out in his own hand writ
ing and left in the hands of his
trustees for use at such time as
might seem to justify it's publication
Several senators have limited at the
existence of such document