davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
GREAT COMMON FAMILY.

For thousands of years. and associated together
part a great family Nations Kingdoms Empires
Republics but many compact family. No
interest individual Individual achievements
love
dom Empires and Republics Living by Nature
them and for all comprise family nations
gated power prevent feeling
of and devotion thrust by the God of Nations All
nations stand equally before the all
of the Author of Creation this thing
will that comprise Nations
pubcs protect good whole
gardless of race, color previous condition
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Wisdom,
Religion
And Health
Are
Adjusted
By FRANK CRANE

goes to. These things bait.
Mark the boys splendid physique his emphatic spirits and radang
health Ask him where he
Now he had quit playing and pursuit health he would have
missed it.
Only sk folks everlastngy seeking health Beans and side
fguness make better blood and bones than dgstd food
and special diets and
DR. Holmes spoke of how ideas if bullet had struck
shot out of the nowhere The highest form intellectual product
the kind that mac of the of writing and painting
that haunts similarly out of the infinite and finds the
1t the "divine aau it worth of study
character likewise those souls the noest who
ing be noe and the pu not they who struggle against i'm
purity.
The finest moral texture by those souls who like the lilies
of the field, "to not neither do they spin"
They which better than EFFORT they adjusted
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
WAVE OF PROSPERITY.

point coming long and long
ookedor Wave of Prosperity 1t looks if work will be plen
full Colorado especially Denver and that who is
willing work will be without employment The City will have
during the spring Excavations for
private buildings already and plans and spec
being early
year. Several railroad different parts of the State and
will ground
if this will be big prosperous year for Colorado.
This much people, for when work plentiful
fair chance; but pressed
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Seemed Unreasonable.

The pretty kindergarten teacher had
spoken of the foliage of the trees as
their clothes, but she was much BUR
prised to hear wee Jamie pipe up:
But, Miss Blank, why do the trees
take off their clothes in the winter
and put them on when the summers
so warm?"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03

them. Take a piece of 2x4-inch hard
wood five feet long for the lever.
Fasten to the post near the top with
three-quarters-of-an-inch bolt. Two
feet next to the line and three feet
for the lever. A block holds the lever
in position while the clothes are be-
ing put on. A button holds the lever
upright when the line is hoisted It
is not necessary for the center post
to be as heavy as the end ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
TYpe of Great Man

The greatest man is he who chooses
the right with an invincible resolu.
tion; who resists the sorest tempta-
tions from within and without; who
bears the heaviest burdens cheerful.
ly; who is the calmest in storms and
whose reliance on truth, on virtue, on
God, is the most unfaltering.-Chan
ming.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Good Profit In Beaqlnq.

The streets of London never fail to
attract the professional beggar and
never disappoint him. The Mendicity
society tells us that beggar can
earn more than the wages of the aver
age working man, and that at is prob
ably no exaggeration to say that well
over 100000 ($5OO,OOO) is given away
haphazard to beggars in the streets of
London every year"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03

While we have cause to be elated over
the fact that through ''kicking" we have
gained the individual drinking cup and
towel and have forced the barber to u.s.
separate towel for each man, yet most Of
us have never given thought to the in
struments dentist uses
Does anyone really know whether every
dentist sterilizes these instruments before
using them upon another patient?
We may get germ" from the trans
fer slip or coin held in the mouth or from
dust, but think how many germs could be
on that tiny mirror dentist thrusts into
'ide of tooth.
ng filthier or MORO rprm laden than these
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03

The best wisdom and the best religion
come, like the best health, by the way.
In the highest realms of endeavor the
adage that 'Eyou get what you go after"
is not true. Your greatest reward is some
thing you did not go after at all; it falls
in with you as you sleep; in other words,
the supremest things in mind and charac-
ter just come, and you cannot get them.
When boys play football what they
want is to win, to get the pigskin into the
other fellows goal. But winning means
nothing to wise old nature, and the uni
verse does not care where the pigskin
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
To the Newspapers!

Hail to the newspaper, comforter of
lonely hearts which wander, binder of
home ties, voice of the nation, vehi-
Gle of sympathy for the bereaved,
participator in joys of the living; join
ing the people of a land, yet bringing
cheer and comfort to those of the
armchair and fireside.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
On Farminq.

Father" asked Johnny, "what is
the difference between farming and
agriculture?" well, my son; for
farming you need a plow and har-
row and other implements, and for
agriculture all you need is a pencil
and a piece of paper."-Baltimore
Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03

Evidently the writer who recommended
red jackets for hunters has never been a
hunter himself. 1t is well known that ami
mails and birds have a much keener sight
than human beings. Therefore if the
hunter was forced to wear jacket bright
enough to be seen by other hunters how
could he expect to bag any game?
Besides, if such were the case the care
less hunter would get the habit of shoot
ing everything that did not have red
jacket and the innocent woodsman would
stand poor show.
The real cause of trouble is ignorance
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Plan
for Saving
Lives
of Deer
Hunters
By e. w. WOODS

regarding the handling of If careful practice shooting
encouraged the mortality would be greatly diminished
The hunting license should be issued only responsible who
have had experience in handling guns.
The lives of citizens valuable the of
lot of socaled hunters who nothing of firearms.
The gentleman who suggested red jackets will doubtless with
that restriction of the license and not bright clothes will tie
solution of the hunting problem
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Possible to Be loo BUSY.

A certain business man was so very
busy that he could not see anybody
who called. Among 'em was a good
customer, who went elsewhere.-John
A. Rowland.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Clothes-Llne Elevator.

Set good, heavy posts for the ends,
three feet in and three feet out of
the ground. Have the posts neat and
smooth 30 they will not soil the
clothes II they should blow against
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03

Of usefulness and kindness. Hence It follows that
true happiness is experienced only in unsefsh service
for Others
Of this character should be the daily work OF
calling of every man. According such is the
with anyone his life is successful not only regards
his own welfare and his influence upon his fellow
here earth but also being the appointed gateway
into life everlasting.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Cream Of Beet Scum.

Boil unpeeled beets until tender,
scrape them, chop fine and rub
through a colander and proceed as
with cream Of spinach soup. This II
q pretty as we'll az a good soup.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Worldly
Success
Much Depends
on Ideas of
Lies Purpose
By g. BRABBIT

HETHER mans life in this world is successful not de-
pend the idea which held of the purpose for which life
gven If believe that death ends ALL the conclusion
be not unreasonaby reached that the successful life
into which crowded the greatest number of material
blessings and the least amount of earthly discomfort But it,
the other hand convinced that brief stay in
this mundane sphere of existence designed to be prepa
ration for endless hereafter then that is the successful life
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03

ton Is therefore, primarily the great and abiding of mans mmor
taity.
But apart from this point well ask ourselves what kind of
life the happest for that life surely the successful
which is the most truly happy And have right that the
conditions happiness different this world the
ought that they must the for human beings everywhere
Happiness be defined the state of mind which realized
by living according to divine order That consists obedience
Gods commandmen chief which those which prescribe love
the Lord and love to the neghbor These indeed the brest
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
MRS. DAVIS
Wonderful French
Hair Grower.

1t will grow hair on bald heads
and bare temples. Do you want
your hair to grow beautiful. Have
you any scalp diseases? Itching,
letter, eczema, dandruff, falling
hair or dead looking hair. If so
this hair dressing cures any dis.
ease of the scalp and increases the
growth of the hair. 1t will look
healthier and glossier. You will
be surprised to see the result in
ore weeks use.
PRICE so CENTS PER JAR
Send Money Order to MRS.
LUCIE DAVIS, Sole Manu-
facturer.
$40 w. 10Th Street,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
Germ
Laden
|MirrOrUSed
by Many
Dentists

ones mouth to the under side of TOOTH
Can imagine anything flthier laden than th
things if they not sterilzed?
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03


ALL
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03


over ten
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
EALLENSTEIN MADE CAPTAIN
Annual Election of Officers of Su.
perior Hose Company.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The annual election of officers OF
Superior Hose company No. 2, was
held last night in the firemen'S room
of the city hall. M. Fallenstein was
elected captain; Ed Pfeiffer, first
lieutenant, and Ernest Fallenstein,
second lieutenant; Peter Krost, Sec
rotary, and Otto Lamm, treasurer.
The business session was followed
by a smoke social.
There are only four charter mem
bers left in this company, which
was formed by M. Fallenstein in
1879.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
MA 5

home county it might lead to Eber
hart's defeat for the nomination, but
that his successor could not posi-
bly, come from Blue Earth county.
Naturally the people take pride
in having the governor from ON
county, and they will not like the
idea of supporting Weaver merely
to defeat our present governor and
have the nomination 60 to some 9th.
er section of the state. The chance
OF any Blue Earth county man be-
ing nominated to succeed Eberhart
is so doubtful that ii cannot be ex.
pected.
I'VE think Mr.. Weaver owes our
community better loyalty, and we be,
lieve he is not using fellow citi-
zen Of our county fairly. The sim
pie fact is, as / view it, if Eberhart
were not a candidate Weaver would
not have been candidate; that is,
the men who are encouraging Wea-
yer would have no interest in him
if they were not in need of him TO
help defeat Eberhart.
Under the circumstances it is ex-
pected that Eberhart will carry our
county"
Both of the above interviews make
interesting political dope"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
Number of Delegates to the State
G. O. P. Convention.
FIXED BY PARTY COMMITTEE
Session OF That Body Was Held in St.
Paul; Harmony Prevailed; Some
Smooth Sailing.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Following the rundown of the
Caswell plan of voluntary presiden-
tial primaries. which was brought
before the republican state central
committee yesterday, there was
smooth sailing and the regular bus.
mess of the committee was trans
acted.
The date for the delegate state
May 16, the place, the Minneapolis
armOry.
Not Afraid of Thirteen.
May IL was selected as the date
for the county conventions. The old
basis of representation of five dele
gates-at-large for each county and
one delegate for each $50 votes,
based on the vote at the last state
election was chosen.
July 2 was named as date for the
convention to select a state ticket.
1t will be i'm the st. Paul Auditori-
UNI. June % was named as the date
for the county conventions to name
delegates to the state convention.
May Is was selected as the date
upon which to hold the congress
sional conventions to pick delegates
to the national convention at Chi.
cago, June IS.
Nominating Congressman-at-Large.
Upon motion of Charles Mitchell
of Duluth, it was decided to name
the congressman-at-large in the
state convention Immediately follow
ing the naming of the justices OF
the supreme bench who are named
first.
Congressional committees were di-
rected to call the district convention
and, where these committees do not
exist, the call will be issued by the
state central committee.
Wilson Named Date.
The date for the state convention
to nominate a state ticket was pro-
posed by S. B. Wilson of Mankato,
Governor Eberhart's personal repre-
sentative in Blue Earth county.
Blue Earth county is allowed sew
enteen delegates in the state conven-
lions, based on an average vote of
1904
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
OLD SOLDIER PASSED AWAY
Hannibal Johson, Who Served His
\ Country Well in Sixties.
From Wednesdav's DaiIy

country Wcii III Si<liCs'
From Wednesdays Daily.
|. Hannibal Johnson, an old soldier,
died yesterday noon at one of the
local hospitals after a short i'll
ness of about a weeks duration.
He ate his dinner at Mark Hanna's
restaurant on Tuesday of last
week and at this time, Mr.. Hanna
noticed that he was not feeling
well. Mr.. Hanna took his bOarder
back to Johnson's home on James
avenue and later a physician was
called. Johnson was then taken to
one of the local hospitals, where he
passed way.
Deceased was seventy-three years
old and a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic. He enlisted
in September 1863. i'm Company G,
SD Infantry of the Pennsylvania
volunteers. He served honOrably
through the Civil war, and was in
the battle in the Shenandoah valley
when General Sheridan made his
famous ride. He fought in the Po-
tOmac army for some time. For
many years, Mr. Johnsons has been
resident of this city. He has
two brothers who are physicians at
Fullerton, Neb., and these have
been communicated with.
The G. A. r. post will meet this
evening to make arrangements for
the funeral which will probably be
held Friday Afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
PRISONER SENT A SUIT
CLOTHES TO DYE SHOP
Latest Development in Murder Case in
Minneapolis; An Unsigned Letter
to the Police Chief.
CSpeciaI to The Free Press.I


Minneapolis, April 3.-Frank j
Quartemont, charged with the muir
der of Alice Matthews, was brought
into court this afternoon and his
hearing continued until Saturday
Meanwhile the grand jury is prob
ing into the murder
Sent Suit to Dye Shop.
One of the latest developments in
connection with the case is that
Quartemont a few days ago, had a
friend go to his locker in the Soc
offices and remove therefrom a suit
of clothes to dye shop. Quartz.
mont claims that the suit was Gov
cred with mud. Deputy sheriffs
have seized the clothes and they
will be examined as whether it was
mud or dust on the clothes.
An Unsigned Letter.
Chief of Police Mealey today re
ceived an unsigned letter from a
young lad who calims that she OBJ
served Qhartemont and Miss Mat
thews quarreling on a street corner
on the Saturday night the girl was
murdered. The writer states that
she did not sign her name because
she is a friend of Mrs. Quartemont
An effort will be made to learn the
identity of the letter writer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
CITY CASE ON APRIL 26
That Is the Date Charter Test Action
Will Be Heard in the Supreme
Court.
From Wednesdays Daily.


Several cases in which MankatO
people are interested were set at
the converting of the supreme court
yesterday. Attorney C. o. Daley
was in ST. Paul yesterday in the
interests of the quo warrant pro
ceedings brought against the city
This case will be heard Oh April 26
The oleomargarine case which
was brought by the state against a
local merchant will be heard on
April 25.
Judge w. l.. Comstock returned
yesterday from the cities where he
was present at the setting of the
cases. The case of Herman Miller
VS.. town of CORTLAND, of which he
is attorney for the appellant, was
set for April 10.
Others Set For Hearing.
The following cases were also sci
for hearing:
Charles Zimmerman VS.. Alfred E
Whiting, June 3; Lena Nelson VS.
Martin L. Gjestrum, June 10; John
S. Bradstreet company VS.. -Four
Traction Auto company, June "a;
Samuel H. Grannis VS.. H. NJ. Hitch.
cock, July g.
AS the supreme court will not
hear any cases during this term
after July IL, there were sew
eral cases that could not be set
and will have to go over to the
next term of supreme court, unless
some cases are settled and these
leftover cases are used to fill in
the dates of the settled cases,
Among the cases from Mankato
that could not be set yesterday
were: National Citizens Bank VS.
George A. Mckinley; Paul Kanne
VS.. Fred F. Kanne, ct al, H. L.
Schmitt appearing for the appel.
lants; National Bank of Commerce
VS.. Peter Peterson; and Anna Hall
ct al VS.. Edward Cousandier, ct al.
There was a total of PSI cases on
the calendar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
KASOTA VILLAGE is WET
An Election Held There Yesterday: Blue
Earth Voted Dry. As Old
Waseca.
From Wednesdays Daily.


KasOta went wet at its election
yesterday by a majority of twenty
votes. A total of 169 votes were
cast, which is the largest ever poll
ed in this village. c. r. Swenson
was elected president by a majority
of eleven votes over S. NJ. Granger,
and for trustees, Peter Hermann,
August Carlson and G. e. Rydeen
were elected, the latter by major
ity of seventeen votes over that of
DR.. Powell.
Buell. Is Reelected.
Treasurer o. B. Buell. was re-
elected treasurer for another term,
and Charles r. Swenson was elect
ed village recorder by a majority
of twenty-five votes over w. G. YOU
att. Robert Bradshaw was elected
justice of the peace for "a term of
two years, and Peter Swenson was
elected constable for two years.
The village of Amboy will hold
its election on April ..
Blue Earth Is Dry.
Blue Earth, Mimi, April 3.-ln the
city election held here yesterday
Blue Earth voted no license by a
majority of 101. This is the largest
majority ever given against the sa-
looms in Blue Earth. The following
is the city ticket elected: Mayor,
John c. Mclaughlin; clerk, Easton
Floe; treasurer, A. G. Mas; asses
sOr, N. o. Erdahl.
Waseca on Water Wagon.
Waseca, Mimi, April 3.--Waseca
went dry at yesterdays election by
@iytcen votes; GAINESVILLE, the second
town in the county, wet by seven
tyiyc, and New Richmond dry by
four William G.. Webschall failed
of reelection for mayor of Waseca,
c. IL. Watson being elected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
SAIL OYER OCEAN BLUE
Dr.. Paul Cans Expects Soon to Start
On Long Voyage in His
Airship.
Especial to The Free Press.l

Berlin, April 3.-Dr. Paul Cans
expects to start on his transatlantic
voyage in the dirigible airship SUI
Chard within the next week or two.
The starting point will be the Ca
nary islands, and DR.. Cans expects
to cross the Atlantic and land some
where in the West Indies, probably
be accompanied by Joseph Brucker,
editor of Chicago German paper.
The trial trips in the vicinity OF
Berlin are set to begin tomorrow, if
all goes well.
Fitted With Motors.
The giant airship is fitted with
two 110 horsepower motors and is
declared by experts to be the best
craft of its kind ever built for the
purpose OF long voyages over seas.
The Suchard was constructed es
pecially for ocean airs and for sail.
ing with the trade winds which DR..
Cans anticipates will be the great
est assistance in successfully nego.
tiating the passage of the Atlantic
by the aerial route.
Winds Will Be Favorable.
The winds, it is said, will be
highly favorable to such project
during April and May. Captain Joer
dons, formerly a German colonial
officer, will act as pilot, and, has
been training for over a year to be-
come thoroughly fitted for the job
DR.. Alt, of the Munich meteOrologi
cal station, will accompany the ex
petition as a weather expert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Andrew Johnson to Herman Zenk,
u of sw n of sec. 80, Pleasant,
eighty acres, consideration $4,000.
Defransa A. Swami to Mary G.
Clark lots 9 and 10, block 10, War
ren's first addition, Mankato, consid.
Grafton $1,700.
Sarah L. Lothrop to Albert T.
Gustafson, w " of NV II of sec.
Judson township, containing over
II acres, consideration $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
LAFOLLETTE IN CLEAN SWEEP
Latest Returns Indicate That He Has
All Wisconsin Delegates.
fSneciaI to The Free orese.l

Milwaukee, Wis, April 3.-More
complete returns from the presi-
dents preference primary indicate
that La Toilette made clean sweep
in this state. The Clark vote is
heavy but Wilson will have a ma
jority of the democratic delegates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
County Receives a Check.
From Wednesdav's OajIv.

County Treasurer Johnson has
just received check from Washing
ton county for $2S6.95, being Blue
Earth county's portion of a mort
gage register tax paid by the Con-
sumers Power company on bond
issue of $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-05
AUTO COLLIBED WITH HORSE
Animal Torn in Two; Several Fire
men Were Injured.
Especial to The Free Press.I

TSpeC11 20 ING FTtsS.1
st. Paul, April 3.-The auto squad
of the fire department collided with
runaway horse while answering an
alarm this afternoon and seven fire.
men were injured, three probably ia
tally. The horse was torn in two.