davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
SEEMING PERMIT, $1,000

st. Paul, August 8.-The state
game and fish commission yesterday
granted licenses to seine twenty-four
lakes between October l and May l.
The seining privileges were sold to
highest bidders and netted about 49,
900, according to H. A. Rider, state
game warden. D. Gantenbein, Dia-
'mond Bluff, paid the highest fee for
the seining privilege, obtaining Ii
cense to seine Fox and General
Shields lakes for $1,000. J. War
schovskey, st. Paul, paid $500 for d
license to seine Lac qui Parle lake
The lowest license was SIS for 500
foot SEEMING privilege.
The following lakes will be seined
during the open season this and next
year: Fox, General Shields, Cannon
and Cedar lakes, in Rice county; st.
Olaf lake, in Waseca county; Carl
ton and Mud lakes, in Chippewa coun
ty; Pelican lake, in Polk county,
Christina lake, in Otter Tail county
Lac qui Parle lake, in Lac qui Parle
county; Silver lake, in Martin coun-
ty; Balentine and Eagle lakes, In
Blue Earth county; part of Big
Stone lake, in Big Stone county,;
Hendricks lake, in Lincoln county;
Beaver lake, in Clearwater county;
Fish lake, in Cottonwood county;
Clearwater, Hide. Beach land Miller
lakes and Lake Susan, in Carver
county; Round lake, in Mobiles coun-
ty; Heron and Loon lakes, in Jack
son county.
Game fish may not be seined I'M
der the privileges accorded, but only
the following fish may be caught;
Dogfsh, carp, buffalo, suckers, sheep
head and garfish
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16

The, following may be of interest
to sportsmeng datndfsJh1uurn hunters be 81, in this
seeIioh' 20 S,fasulYi{o a. r5,,g
mo persona shall s hunt ~ - pursue,
catch, take or ekiHAanYsef the ami
mails in this'H chapter mentioned ex.
cept game biFdsflwith any dog or
dogs. The use or running of either
pointer or setter dogs in fields or
upon lands frequented by or in
which game birds may be found ex-
cept from thes fifteenth day of Au.
gust to the first day of December
each year and the keeping and main.
tanning of any dosiass:essabdut any
hunting CAMP or lmberSleamp used
by hunters situateds in aaXglocality
frequented by. deer moose Or carl
bou is hereby pro5hfbiteH ana made
unlawful. From the yfiaBaltH day of
August to thes first .dag Of. September
each year it shall be unlawful to
run or train pointer or set.
ter dogs ssLinIgE said . fields or
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
Old MaoIefon

Neil Darroch was Good Thunder
visitor Monday.
Harry Roe is helping Mr., Imas
with lis harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Phelps visited
in Mapleton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang visited
at the home of Mrs. Darroch.
Miss Laura Chase of Mapleton Wis.
tied in the neighborhood last week.
The rain of Sunday evening put a
stop to grain stacking for a few
days.
Mrs. Judd Cornell and daughter
Hazel, were callers at the home OF
William Dobie in Sterling Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor visited
at Huntley Sunday with Mrs. Edith
Slater. They made the trip with Mr.
and Mrs William Taylor in tho lat
ters automobile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
Sure Enough Fish Story.

George Wiedeman has the best
fish story of the season to tell.
He and o. w. Schmidt were fishing
at Lake Washington, each having a
reel. Mr. Schmidt, all of a sudden,
got a bite which carried the reel
down into the watery depths. Mr..
Wiedeman then gave him his reel,
and Mr.. Wiedeman took bamboo
pole. Mr.. Schmidt had another bite
with the same disastrous result.
Mr. Wiedeman then cast his line
and on the first cast brought up
both the reels and one had a pike
on the hook.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
should nave less than one delegate
for each representative and United
States senator.

states senator.
! New York, August 8.-Things be-
gan humming at the national head
quarters of the democratic party
here today, and from now until next
November when the national elec-
exerted to snow under Colonel
Roosevelt and his third party move.
ment. The leaders of the party
who met with Governor Wilson yes
terday at the notification of the gov
ernor of his nomination discussed
the progressive party in detail and
it has been decided to carry out
the original plan to direct much
of the democratic strength against
the former president. .. g.
I Senator-elect Ollie James of Ken.
lucky says he is free to admit that
his party considers Roosevelt strong
campaigner and that is why Colonel
Bryan and other big men are, plan
ming to follow in T. RS wake as
he travels through the various
states during his campaign. The
democrats believe firmly, however,
that with all the strength of the ex-
president, they have the advantage
of things in the three-cornered fight
being waged this year. They are
going to make the tariff and the
trusts the big issue and, says Man.
ager McCombs, with the means and
men that We shall have to help
in the campaign, Governor Wilson
will surely be elected next fall"
| London, August S.-The progress
sive convention in Chicago and Colo
mel Roosevelt's speech drew acidic
comments from the Conservative
press here. The Standard says there
is strange atmosphere of vulgar
ity which plays around the colonel"
and that it is convinced chat it is
not likely to increase the reticence
and refinement of American cleo
pioneering politics. The paper adds:
He never evinced the smallest re-
gard for these qualities, nor for SUBJ
tlety, caution or scrupulous consist
ency." ..
The Standard regards the Roose-
welt campaign as frankly progressive
in the sense in which the term is
used by British socialists and radi-
Gals, and adds that he has assimi-
lated all the advanced doctrines that
have been floating about in Ameri-
can and European politics for years.
The Graphic describes Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech as "bewildering far
rago of Jacobinism," and adds:
ut is difficult to imagine a Sc
verer indictment of Mr.. Roosevelt's
own record than his program; if this
program is necessary now it was
necessary when he was president,
yet he did nothing to carry it out"
The radical Chronicle says:
His remarkably sweeping policy
shows he has not omitted to study
the English Liberal policy"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
GAR AND AUTO ( COLLIDE
7~'t ----T--p cog
From Thursdays DAILY. y

From Thursdays Daily.
One of the street cars fjthe Man
kato Electric Traction. company to-
day ran into, the electric auto owned
by the Consumers Po@ef" company
and driven by, Ed McGoVern, at the
corner Of Front "a and d. Walnut streets.
The auto was coming nnpfpIgy toward Front
on Walnut and Mr., N cGovern, see
ing the street ear IT i.e IT., to stop, but
his foot slipped off the brake, and
the auto went ahead, ~ The street car
struck theQrear sand threW the end
around to the gfroat,p bending one
wheel on sthe electric and doing other
slight damagegla Muy 9 re2s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
His Condemnation by God as
Told by the Bible.
PASTOR RUSSELL IN PARIS.
Fall From Heavenly Condition to
an Earthly Condition, but From Per-
lection to imperfection--The Penalty
Of Srn-Jesus' Death or Calvary the
Ransom. Price For Father Adam.

Paris, Aug. H.
Pastor Russell adj
dressed large and
attentive audi
ences twice here,
once from the text,
What is MANI"
psalm viii, a.,
which we report
in part. He said
Although l have
visited your great
city several times,
this is my first OPP
pOrtunity for adj
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
'EcLARES NEGROES HAVE
a. CONFIDENCE IN NEW PARTY

In this connection one of the inter.
esting seconding speeches was that
OF F. R. Gleed of New York, negro.
Gleed declared that the negroes had
faith in the new party; faith that it
would do all in its power to right the
wrongs of the race.
1--WE stand by the PLATFORM" he
said. .We stand by Colonel Roose.
velts letter; we stand by his speech.
And as we stood by him at San Juan
Hill so We will stand by you in No.
vember and fight for victory"
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago, was among those who sec.
onded Colonel Roosevelt and she vas
enthusiastically greeted. The new par
ty formally placed itself on record as
favoring equal suffrage and further
recognized the woman suffrage move
ment by providing for four women
members at large on the national com
mittee .H:
The rules were amended in several
particulars. The name suggested
1.-THE Progressive party" was not
changed, provisions being made, how.
ever, to recognize delegates from
states where the party name had been
prompted by opponents of the new
party. This situation exists in Penn
svlvania. where the Roosevelt follow
ers were compelled to adopt the nam
Washington party"
The basis of the representation was
changed to provide one delegates from
each congressional district for each
$500 votes cast for the party at the
previous. election, provided no state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-16
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers.
A. J. r. Bjustrom, WIZ of nwA of
ME of swA, sec. 20, Lincoln town
ship. containing 100 acres, considera-
ton $4,000. - ..-f..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE TWo.SIORY
Nv: TWO STORY BRICK STORE AND
BkA s.sNf S SHOP % IN REAR THER nos'
INGs. nos. 81 AND 50 JACKSON ALLEY
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. 3O79O. wherein Nicholas A. Fitzgerald II
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
JUNE EIGHTEENTH. 1912. Al HAIFPAsT
land and premises. situate in the city of WASH
ington. in the District Of Columbia. and desig-
mated and being lot numbered twenty six (26)
thereof of lot numbered twenty five (25l. in J. G.
MeGuTes subdivision Of % Numbered s 81.
trict Of Columbia. in Liber B.. at folio 81, to-
gether with the improvements thereon; subject,
however. to the lease of the blacksmith shop re-
complaint. particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale. or upon application to
the undersigned. together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance In two equal
payable in one and two years. with
interest at per centum per annum, payable
semi annually from day of sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property SOLID or all cash, at
the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
500 90 will be required of the purchaser at the
time Of sale. All conveyancng. Secording and
notarial fees at the cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaultlng purchaser, after i've days
Of such resale In some newspaper
published In the city of Washington. D. c.
RAYMOND A. HEISKEI.L.
Columbian building;
WILLIAM H. McGRANN.
se6d&ds. eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Browns Have Five "Finds.

Gary, Ind, 1.-The magic city, that
sprung from sand dunes to $1,000 in six
years, has its own way Of pulling of
events of the ring, and its heavy foreign
hasn't tended to make it the
best fight town on earth.
One fall. while Gary was still In its
fifth year. there was q match slated be-
tween Jack Ryan OF Chicago and Gary
carpetbagger named Given.
1t was hot, steamy September night.
when the insects were all out in force.
and when nobody cared about being in
doors-but the scrap was billed. and Jack
and his retinu3 showed up on schedule
time, equipped with a brand-new suit
case that contained the trunks. shoes
and other habiliments Of the ring.
with a bar in the front and dance hall
signs in the rear. And the proprietor was
a fat-faced. honest enough looking gink
who might some day he President. He
was already alderman!
Seeking safety for the suit case and Its
contents, Jack placed the outfit In the
keeping of the immigrant in the white
apron, and then settled down to watch
Special Delivery Hirsch and other kids
wallop the aspiring lining out of one an
other.
The time for the big mill came around
and Jack went to get his togs-but the
suit case was missing-and all the search
on earth didn't disclose 1t.
'.Chimminy.' the alderman gurgled.
for Wy didn' youse put 1t in safe
place, eh?"
''This ought to be safe"" Ryan shouted
in disgust. IF a fellows own bar isn't
safe, then what ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
AS IT'S DONE IN GARY.
BY Lloyd Kenyon Jones.

We'll. anyhow the proprietor assert
1t, lit has vent-and vat has vent yuncei
in Gary is vent always amt it?'
Jack figured IL was about So and mas
much as ministering hands sought to pro-
vide him with arena clothes. he was mol
lifted.
This is what they gave Jack to fight in:
A pair of hard-soled shoes two sizes
too small. He was obliged to cut out the
toes SO that his own TRIBES could pro-
trude.
A pair OF trunks three sizes too large.
Safety pins helped out there.
A mat that was a piece OF canvas
stretched on the hard floor They might
have painted 1t on to make IL permanent.
Every time Jack would try to WALTON
Given his feet would slip and he would
go to the unsympathetic floor. Then
Gary cheered.
Whenever Given walloped Jack the lat
wall or slip down again and skin mis-
shins. Gary would cheer again.
1t was tough going all the way through
but there was solace In the prospect of
purse.
But after It was all over they cut down
Jacks stipend 60 per cent. and then ne
roared right
my grip and my clothes: you give mes
shoes nobody could fight in. You have no,
regulation rng-it is twenty-five feet long
and eleven feet wide. You have canvas.
on the hard boards. Now you cheat me,
out of more than half what's coming.
Jersey cow would you take 1t with the
compliments?'
VEIL the proprietor admitted. lit
might help some, Mister Ryan. Gary.
you know, is a growing town. We like to-
annex all vat saint it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

BY direction OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
re Warrington Motor Vehicle H Company. BANK X
rupt No. I9S the undersigned trustees will sell
9y ppsle auction at the above re-, premises on
OF JUNE. AID. 1912. COMMENCING AT TEN
A. NJ. assets OF this company.
mediately, together with the excellent lease of
premises will first be offered as an entirety and
be sold in detail. as follows:
POWER PLANT.
.. ss,hp; and 2s,h.p: Fairbanks Gas Engines.
Shaftings Hangers, Clutches. Belts and Pulleys.
MACHINE SHOP.
iathes. "a in.x12 IT. Is liz. x1o IT, 16 II. Ks IT,.
90 inch drill Power Hacksaw. Drill and Reamer
Grinder. Power Keyseater Emery Grinder. Shaft
Strengthened. Chucks, etc
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
"Beandry" Power Hammer. Power FORCES.
Anvil Post Drill and all necessary ss,sy tools.
One six-circuit and one Four-circuit Switch
board. IL Charging Rheostats. with wire and
cables lead s9r%iTg 1pp.Sa.u. su e5e
2t-inch Planer. Variety Saw Table. 1s-inch
Surfacer. Sol inch Band Saw. shaper. Grindstone,
Saw Set. Tools. Clamps Trestles and Body
Trucks.
TOOLS. ETC
Sises. Reamers. Milling and Sprocket Cutters.
Drills Taps. Dies. Triplex Falls. Different Falls.
ELECTRIC DELIVERY WAGONS.
ond hand Cars. together with Finished and
Partly Finished Seats. Wheels. Springs. Axles.
etc
PARTS. SUPPLIES. ETC.
Lumber Paints. Oils. varnishes Sulrhuric
Acid, Hardware. Steel and Iron. Battery Parts,
Finished and Rough Castings.
RECORDS. DRAWINGS PATTERNS. ETC.
Tracin9s. Blue Prints. Designs. Patterns. 1Jo-
u. To 4.0co-lb. sizes. bearing patent license:
Records. Drawing Board etc.
OFFICE FURNITURE. ETC
Roll, FLAT Top -Bookkeepers and Typewriter
Desks; Letter. Bill. Index and Storage Cabinets.
l. G. Smith Typewriters. Safe Check Protecto-
Carh. Clocks. Fire EStinguishvr. Radiators and
IL station Telephone Outfit.
Terms. Cash
". III. OONANT
213 l. st. s.w..
e. r. r. OGII.BY. Jr..
14ll ST. NV,
JOSEPH d. SULLIVAN.
Columbian hdg. Wash. u. D..
Trustees.
JOHN r. DASH. Attorney Hibts bldg
teI5-d6dhs eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

did he once get in reach of me he would
not hesitate to plunge his knife into my
back. Down the empty. foggy street We.
therefore clattered. and out upon the
sands. BY the sound Of their steps when
our feet last echoed on the rock pave
ment l knew l had gained ground on
them. Without question l could outrun
my pursuers IL had the endurance, but
wearied by the hours in which l had been
held captive, stiff from long remaining In
a rigid position and weak from hunger.
knew that if did not soon shake off that
human wolf behind me. Descarte. II
would come to a hand-to-hand struggle
Then all at once l found myself stum-
bling among the fishing boats. which had
been drawn up that evening close to-
gether on the sand. Their blotted shapes
lay like sleeping animals OF the sea.
one checked my way when ! darted into
a space between two others. and though
there was narrow space through which
/ might have crawled. IL seemed to my
eyes in the yellow. obscuring haze and
in the haste of the moment. that was
walled in, caught in a cul-de-sac. There
was no time to make an examination.
whirled about and met Descarte. rushing
at me.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

STORY FRAME DwELLING 80. g F
STREET l Wv also Two . sToeH ss1GK
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
No No soa9I wherein Nicholas 4. Fitzgerald is
plaintiff and John T.. Fitzgerald ct al. are de-,
+ Rsfs auft asR fFi s H
ing described land and premises Situate n the
city 81 Washington. in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being part Of lot mum
bered five (5) in Walter c. Johnsons subdivision
Of square numbered six hundred twenty six 1929.
as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
OF the District of Columbia. in Liber n. X. at
folio $50. beginning at point in + street distant
eight inches west Of the southeast corner of said
coz feet four c4J inches to ten foot wide alley;
thence north $50 feet to another alley; thence
southeasterly along said aforementioned alley to
point distant 80 so feet due north of the place
Of beginning: thence south to the beginningi i'm
proved by two-story frame dwelling No. % b
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
All of lot numbered thirty five (a5, in Walter G..
beres six hundred and t~entysin ,ess as per
plat recorded in the Office OF the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. in Liser H. p G. a,
by the depth of $500 feet of said lot numbered
thirty five (a5l, improved by two-story brick
dwelling No. 80 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Terms OF sale; One-third OF tae purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
installments, payabie IN one ana Two years. Win
seml annually from day OF sale securea By sesd
Of trust upon the property sold or all cash, at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000
at the time Of sale. All conveyanGing, recording
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale TO be complied with within fifteen
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right. to resell the property. at the
FIVE days advertisement OF such resale In some
newspaper published in the city of Washington.
n G. RAYMOND A. HEISKELL,
Columbian bHslding.
WILLIAM II. McGRANN.
No. 1907 H st. NV.
ie6d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF An ATTRACTING
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREM
Uses 40 A STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust. dated
corded among the land records of the District
of Columbia. In Liber 2551. folio 1852 ct seq,
and at the request of the holders OF the notes
secured thereby, we VIII o1er at pubic auction;
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE. AID 1912.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate In the city
OF Washington. District of Columbia. known and
distinguished and being part of lot numbered
Ave (5) In Williams. Shanks and Barry's subdf-
vision of square numbered seven hundred and
H. % c.. folio is6 OF the records of the once
Of the surveyor Of the District OF Columbia.
Also part Of lot numbered twenty -four (24l In
Williams subdivision of lots In said square ~.
OF the records Of the office Of the surveyor Of
the District aforesaid. the whole being described
as follows: Beginning At a point on a. street
2 feet east Of the southwest corner OF said lot
"a. and running thence west on A. street IS
feet inches thence north 90 feet; thence east
10 feet 9 inches. thence south 30 feet; thence
place OF beginning together with the improve
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance to
lively. In one. two and three years. secured by
a deed OF trust upon the property sold. with in
terest thereon. payable semi-annualiy. at the
the option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of $500
will be required at the time of sale. Sale to
be closed within fifteen days from day OF sale.
,ns the trustees w the
after I'VE days advertisement In some news
paper published in the city OF Washington. D..
C. 4 n sSss ss .
CLARENCE B. RHEEM.. Trustee.
je14-d&ds. e1Su 727 18th st. n.ws ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
HUMAN NATURE.
As Two Of the Greatest Comedians
See It.

No comedians OF the stage are better
known throughout the land than Joe
Weber and Lew Fields. so il will be like
greeting old friends for readers OF our
next Sunday Magazine to see their "Ad-
ventures in Human Nature" They aim
to tell all about the psychology of their
stage humor-how they have analysed IL
and put 1t into practice.
I'm the first place." they write I'm ex
planning how they capitalize human ma
ture human nature is such that IL will
laugh loudest at the misery. pain and
latter are not OF a too serious. too hErtful
sort. This may seem mean-anything you
may care to call it-but ii is true. AS one
of the critics has apty expressed IL, This
is the greatest joke the Creator saw fit to
play on US, His children. He fashioned
our hearts so that they would weep at
the beholding or hearing of suffering. and
our minds plus our eyes plus our stom-
achs plus our ears-fopir to one-so that
they would scream in fine glee at the
very same thing The one reservation
here, SO far as our subject. the theater
audience, is concerned. is that the au-
dience must know that the pain and SUI
fering are not deep.
Here is their table or capifalizationS OK
human nature:
IN Human nature loves best OF all tn
see two friends fight
() Human nature loves to see the UNI
der dog in such an encounter or any other
encounter get the worst of IL.
(3) Human nature loves to see one
sided fight. with the weaker man con.
losing.
These comedians. will shortly have an
other story, dealing with Further Ad-
ventures.