davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
Theodore Roosevelt Has Arrived
Safely at Oyster Bay.
HE WILL TAKE THINGS EASY
Strenuous Patient Insists There Is No
Need of Constant Attendance of
Physicians.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 23-The
was picked up again by Colonel Roose-
welt and his family as though it had
not been interrupted by the firing of
a shot meant to kill the master of the
house.
For the first time since he was
wounded while in Milwaukee nine
days ago Colonel Roosevelt was unat-
tended by physician. There was no
one in the house except members of
the family and servants and the colo
mel spoke hopefully of being able,
after one day more of rest, gradually
to resume his work.
Four physicians We're with the colo
mel on his arrival at Oyster Bay from
Chicago and after they had dressed
his wound they told him the one es-
sential was complete rest. If their
directions are observed it Is believed
the former presidents complete recov-
cry is probable, although 1t cannot yet
be said that he is entirely out of dam
ger.
DIR. Alexander Lambert and DR..
Scurry Terrell, who accompanied Colo
mel Roosevelt from Chicago, were
joined in New York by DR.. Joseph A.
Blake and DR.. George e. Brewer.
Wound Is Still Wide Open.
After examining the patient they
said the wound was still wide open,
spoke of the possibility of infection
and added they were unable to say
whether it would be possible for him
to take up the work of the campaign
again.
Colonel Roosevelt said when his
wound had been dressed that the Q
was no longer the need of constant
supervision of physicians, because he
was "all right" The physicians were
doubtful at first whether he should
be left alone and it was suggested that
one of their number remain at Saga
more Hill. But >the colonel insiste
that it was unnecessary and the doc
tors concluded it would be wisest to
accede to his wishes.
The part ,g injunction of the physi-
clans was that Colonel Roosevelt must
have absolute rest and must see no
one. Mrs. Roosevelt agreed with them
and took hold of the situation as she
did in Chicago. Her first move was to
place men at the gate, with strict or
ders that no one be admitted to the
grounds. Friends, political workers,
newspaper reporters and photograph
ers flocked to the foot of Sycamore
Hill, but did not succeed in passing
the guard After the rush was over
the watch was withdrawn.
Although his physicians would make
no promises Colonel Roosevelt was
confident that he would soon be back
in the campaign, at least to the ex-
tent of exercising general direction.
He expressed his intention Of going
to Madison Square Garden, New York
to speak on Oct. 80, even if he had
strength to say only few sentences
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
WE'D COUNTS DAUGHTER
O. S. Adds Becomes Husband Of Miss
Marie Madeline du Mas; Paris
Affair.
Especial to The Free Press /

Paris, October 23.-Owen Frank
lin Adds, the wealthy Chicago man
today married Miss Marie Madeline
du Mas, daughter of Count CASTOR
du Mas. The wedding was a small
private affair.
Mr.. Adds, who is a widower, is
fifty-nine years old. His bride is d
charming girl of nineteen. Sine
speaks no English and Mr. Adds
knows little French.
They met last summer when Mr.
Adds asked some friends to take
an auto trip with him through France
and Germany. These friends asked
that Miss du Mas be invited to be
one of the party and this was done
The engagement of the couple fol
lowed shortly afterward, culminat
ing in today's wedding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25

An effort OH the part of p. Y.
Collins, progressive nominee for gov
ernor, to induce ministers through
out the state to preach sermon
on "The Christian in Politics." as a
direct blow at P. M. Ringdal, the
democratic candidate, has become
known to members of the demo
cratic state central committee and
has stirred up a storm of protest
and ilicited one rebuke from the
ministry, says The st. Paul Dis
patch. The correspondence that pass
ed between Mr.. Collins, Mr.. Ring
dial and Rev. S. Banks Nelson, pas
tor of the Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church, Minneapolis, was
given out Tuesday.
According to the letter written by
the progressive nominee, the charge
has been made by country papers
that Mr.. Ringdal is an "avowed athe,
ist," and they cite his opposition
in the legislature to appointment OF
chaplain. Mr.. Collins said he con-
ferred with Rev. John E. Bushnell.
pastor OF the Westminster church.
and after this consultation, had de.
cided to ask Mr.. Nelson, if he would
preach sermon on the subject
and if he would sign an appeal to
other ministers of the state to
preach upon the same topic, Noven>
Der 2-just before the election.
Upon receipt of the letter, Rev.
Mr. Nelson wrote Mr. Ringdal, ask
ing that he reply to the paragraph
in reference to his being an "avow-
ed atheist" and the chaplain mat.
ter.
81 don't like this letter of P. V.
Collins, at ALL" Rev. Mr.. Nelson
said, land l would like to be able
| to refute it."
Following is Mr.. RingdaPs reply
! to the minister in part:
answering your inquiry, I believe
| that a tree is best known by its
! fruit. The kind of religious faith
that bears fruit like the letter in
question is not the kind l hold.
"In general terms, | believe in
/ the doctrine enunciated in the Ser
mon on the Mount and in the two
great commandments, the second one
of which directs us to love our
neighbors as ourselves AS to
whether | have been faithful to this
doctrine, my public and private life
must answer. 1t is not for me To
say. My relations with the Supreme
Being are matter too sacred to DC
made a subject of partisan contro-
versy. | question no mans right to
| worship according to the dictates
| of his own conscience. | claim the
same right for myself
Gas to the chaplaincy matter, l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
DAIRY SHOW IN CHICAGO
National Affair Is Being Held in Windy
City; Auto Trucks Featured at
the Show.
Especial to The Free Press.1

Chicago, October 23.-The National
Dairy show which opened here to-
day at the International amphithea-
tire on the stock yards is the larg-
est in the history of the association
conducting the exhibits. Light and
heavy automobile trucks are featured
at the show, which is under the di-
rection of Colonel William f. Skin
ner
"Our people are buying both light
and heavy trucks said Colonel
Skinner, land the demand must grow
as we moderniZe our business inter-
ests. The dairy business is now out
of the horse and wagon class and
only automobiles can take care OF
the vast industry"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
Block Paving Completed.

The creosote block paving on Null
berry street between Front and Sec
ond streets was completed today
after long delay caused by the
lack of blocks. The work on Plum
street has also been completed. This
is all of the creosote block paving
to be done this year, but there is
still a piece of brick paving to be
completed on Cherry street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
Committee to Solicit Funds.

President Crandall of the Mankato
Commercial club has appointed j. e.
Brett, Lorin Clark and Professor j.
M. Mcconnell committee to solicit
funds to make up the deficiency for
the Southern Minnesota Teachers as
ISOLATION, and the expense of secur-
ing talent for their coming conven-
ton. The money will be solicited
from those especially benefited by
the visit of the teachers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
Woodmen Decision.

The district court in Des Moines
has decided that the head camp
NJ w. A. had no authority to in
crease the rates. The case will be
appealed to the supreme court Of
Iowa,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25

Organize Improvement Club.
An improvement club has been
organized at Blue Earth with Mrs.
D. G. Brownlee as president
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
Uncle Joe's Machine.

Minneapolis Journal: Uucle Joe
Cannon's old machine has been sold
for six hundred dollars. 1t was an
automobile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth Moore, a widow. to
Anna M. Willard, lot in Webster's
addition to Mankato for $500
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25

Athens, Greece, October 23.-
The Greek army defeated the
Turkish troops this morning be-
yond Eiassona after a vigorous
attack and the Turks are now re-
treating to the town of Servia,
according to dispatch from
Crown Prince Constantine of
Greece, commander-in-chief of the
Greek army.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
D|Az AND STAFF ARE CAPTURED
Especial to The Free PresS.l


Vera October c3-Fex
insignificant The
o
city very
today opposition
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25

: Free Press.l
Sofia, Bulgaria, October 23.-
Terrific fighting was in progress
today along the entire Bulgarian
frontier, according to- an official
dispatch. The Bulgarian forces
operating against AdrianopIe
reached Arda, a redoubt situated
to the west of Turkish strong
hold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-10-25
GREEK ARMY ROUTED
THE TURKISH TROOPS

Especial 60 The Free Press.l
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29
THEY WERE NOT BRIDED


IN his hand. we said yes Then Col
ouel Jaramillo went out aud came back
with the designations aud a fountain
pen aud We all signed them.
''Then Mr.. Joe Sena came in and
Colonel JaramillO said. Deliver that
money to Joe Seua, 50 he may deliver
IL tO the republican executive committee
Then Mr.. Joe SOMA aud Colonel laram.
lilo went away and after everybody but
The officer aud ourselves. had LETT the
room, the mounted policeman said Bow,
your best friend has led Won into q trap
You did not expect that one Of your
owu race would do this trcachorv 20
YOU. For NV part, il Colonel .Inramillo
wants me to, ! would turn YOU all loose
Then he called Colonel laramillo and
aid. What do YOU want me 10 Io
with these men. | think il would he
al right 10 turn them loose. They have
not done anything wrong. Are Won 20.
ing 10 make me ashamed Of my people %
Then Colonel laramillo said: i can =
do that. ! considered this matter for
four DAYS. but ! would like 10 know how
much money Won got from Andrews sud
who delivered the money 10 vou2'
Then | stood zap witness standing
mp and ! said. 'Iou can put rs out ct
the house and You eau put ~ in the
reniteutiary. but Won can I make o..
,rlI something that never happened.
] never received any money from any.
one. aud the others said the same thing
Ia response 20 specific questions from
Colonel Prirhari. the witness said that
he and Lucero bad gone that night &,
attend q caucus OF the Spanish American
members ~ the office OF Speaker Baca
bur when they got there. had foun,
that some of the members were no
present aud had gone "a the Palace hotc
so see If some of them were not there
Tie said that senator Holt had pa,sc,
while he Wa, Sittiu in the lobby an,
had spoken To- him. tie denied rha
there had been any arrangement {,
meet ne the Palace hotel that might. an,
said that Elfrgo Baca counted The mon
rv out very h%urriedlv. IN regard d
the interview in Judge FAILS room "a,
urday, the witness said:
I'VE were sitting iu the bar a' Nh
Palac" hotel. between : and q o%'clocl
when Elfcgo Baca called Ms mp 10 HAY
q drink. tie then said: / want to -
You IN my room with Judge Fall. II
had introduced Ms {" Judy" Fall. VIII
wa, with him. We then went W. ther
and he said: Ny friends. yuu kno,
the trearh"ry that was played on m
in the last election. II it i possibl
thar can hc elected "a the senate.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29

iiiup friend, for the past month
Nh law ba, been ou 'hc sick .-'
tor the pact week..
john Hardin aud family are u' hom'
now.
There va, mo- preaching at Jordan on
The hr.' ~uuia, ou account ct bad
weather.
Mrs. Law aud = two daughters,
Grlcc aud Elsa, spent 'hc day with
Mr,. cos last wcck
Mr. aud Mr.. Henry TAYLOR from
GRADY, y. VI. are visiting oliver fay
lor aud family.
Jim Jordan ha. gone =" hi, claim
near rular. y. VI.
Mrs. VI. T.. Bowman made q NIP to
| rucumrurI, y NJ. last week.
G.. II. Davidson who ha, been here
| rot the past month ha. returned io h,
| family a' llul,horo. Texas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29

not reach the federal building until az
ter the proceedings iu the court were
completed
Three ballot. were taken today on
the question Of guilty or not guilty
The 8r>t ballot resulted eight for &c
puittnl aud -four tor conviction. The
second ballot showed II for ]acquittal
aud one tor conviction. The third bal
lot was unanimous for acquiual.
The only ballot taken last night wa.
ou the question whether It one was
guilty all were guilty. This ballot
stood lo TO = IN favor of the propo
sitiou.
The verdict wa, handed 10 the clrrk
Of the court by juror j. T.. Harvey.
who wa, selected foreman. il read:
we, the jury. find the defendant,
NOT g%uilt,.''
United states di,,ric, attorney lame,
u. Wilkcr.ou was deeply affected by
the verdict. Tie jumped to his feet A.
'h' word, sounded through the court,
room.
- have nothing 30 .av.' wa, hi,
only comment as he walked from the
court room.
The court, session occupied lc,, than
lU minutes.
j. u Edwards, ot ~trcator. one Of the
jurors, discussing a." proceeding, in
the jury room said.
THE reason ou which the acquitted
Wa, based was that wc gave the de
PENDANT, the benefit ct the doubt. w,
did NOT believe that the government had
made "ut % strong case. The pcopl,
hal not suffered and We could not -,
uur way clear 'o convict Juo defendant.
uuirr the o,idcur, presented We ~.
not attempt to aunly1c The figures pre-
scented hy the government aud decided
the case ON the broad line ct the argu
mru's aud the re.timuu, which we re-
mcmbcrcd
After 'ur announcement Of the Yer
diet lu the packers trial, provision
advanced all around. The rise was !.
cent, for rork aud bacon and -, :,
toe to' lard.
The addition 20 'hc cost of park.n,
mouse product, we, ottiihu'ed uu chang
20 active covering hy ,uor'> aud q
sympathy with % bulge ~ De" price %
learn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29

would be a great honor to our people
in he halls of congress. and | believe
can be elected.
Then Judge Fall came la aud III
fcgo Baca said: ''This man Is your
friend. aud Judge Fall said: An right
IL YOU can at your ,aucu, select a good
man rs vout candidate, / believe many
American, viii vote Tor him. aud he
mentioned the name OF senator Holt
aud some others, but ! DO not remember
he others, but ! remember he mention
,d senator Holt, tor / know senator
HOLT. Then Judge Fall said, "Wnl YOU
rc able 20 give me your -upport'' Then
NontoNa said am going 10 help the
man who helps me, and Judge Fall left.
md Elfcgo Baca followed ont of the
room aud then we all left
-. cross. examination, the witness
aid that hc had been al Andrews house
lust before going 'o the hotel aud had
walked across the street To the hotel.
lie cmphot .rally dcuicd having had amy
prr.onal conversation with Eltego Buca
rt any time, except On the two oc.
aston, To- which hc had testified.
solomon Luna was the first wlrucs,
called at the hearing and ic told pruc.
ideally the same story ~ other witnesses
1T the proceedings ~ the meeting at
h, executive committee. when the trar
was planned. senator ". g. Holt was
20 second witness. Tie also told OF IN,
proceeding at the executive committc,
meeting aud said that he had writer
out the designations in his room AZ ne,
,auitorium Moudav evening and haC
gou To th" room of senator John :
clark in rhe Palace hotel with them
and Colonel ]jaramlllu and Joe ~rua ha,
come for them after the trap had beer
sprung. Holt dcuic, that IL was q tral
to catch these rlcu. but said the plai
was arranged 10 discover il they wcr,
guilty and 20 test their honesty. II,
-uid thar the first information he re
.oiycd ct the charge o4am,' the me-
wa, from Judge Fall.
Holt said that the republican MON
her, ut 'hc hou," aud SENATE uu ~a'uru
afternoon, March rs. discussed 'Nc ,I
, stability of holding = yaucu, on 'u
senatorial situation apd hat be- hp
suggested issuing q onlI Ton 70 raucu
u %, t...pt. .tN..tt.. -| . d..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29
JORDAN NEWS

Thi, port Of the country wa, visited
%, q wind storm on the 18Th of th"
month.
ESQ pra'ou hu. returned home from
NmariIIu Texas. whrrc he has been vie,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-29

THE IN

By Nj
Give In
COOKERY,
growing
and hea
neys.
There
livers al
fresh all
cold wa
w.. but
with flo
very TIL
er II OF
the sha
compac
well-bu
OF vat
catsup,
sliced,
ored "
ave mi
Gibl
make
or mil
or luz
very
crate
Moist
stock
pun
with
otheI
bake
utes
Pa
tend
and
wide
thin
witt
vel
utsi
pro
thii.
top
col
the
stI
I'm
tai
en-
he
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
TO PROSECUTE
 RECKLESS DRIVERS
ManSlaughter Charges Sug- gested as Method of
 Stopping Accidents

CHICAGO, June I.-Prosecution for
 manslaughter has begun in Chicago
 10 check the reckless. automobile
 driving which has caused an apnall.
 ing increase in Geatns and injuries. Crl'hlhal prosecution is expected to
 prove a salutory lesson to the ire sronsible chauffeur. A coroner's iury winch investigated one case held ihe chauheur for trial and reported that an ordinance was needed recurring autos to stop when street cars take on or let off passengers at corners.
 Coroner Hoffman has made an in. Vesugatlon of the deaths which have been ciassed as automobile accidents and in his report declares that the number of persons killed by autos has steadily increased since 1907 10 such an extent that where less than one person was killed for every 1OO- 900 population in the former year. tbe 1911 record shows that three Dersons out oi every 100000 people in our country thus met their deaths" May or Harrison personally has done some sleuthins and also through the police ne has begun systematic effort, by using the number of the machines, to mako employers compel their to obey reasonable sneed limits or be fred
 The leagre for public safety has called public attention to Coroner floEm3n's report Of the steady in- crease of fatalities, urging positive action not only in Chicago but all cities of the country in regard to au. traffic. In his report Coro- ner Hoffman said: "I desire emphat. ically to state that in few instances are the automobile accidents due to any structural weakness Of the ma. chine itself or 10 the failure Of any of it's innumerabln parts"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
STRONGER
 THAN DYNAMITE
Chicago Inventor Gives h. tereSting Demonstration
 with Amerite

CHICAGO. June IA new explo-
 sive as harmless as sawdust when
 exposed 10 friction or fire but twice
 as powerful as dynamite, was given
 a thorough test by John F.. Ericsson
 city engineer of Chicago, and other
 members of an official committee un-
 aer the direction of F. M. Marshall
 the inventor, few days ago. Not
 N'thstanding MT Marshalls assur-
 ances that the nine pounds of amer.
 lte was quite as safe for him to car
 ry under his arm as wall paper. the
 committee followed him at safe dis.
 lance on the way to the testing
 ground But he however. went up
 and down ladders and over rocks
 qulte unconcergedly and yindicated
 ms judgement later. when he opened the package, tossed a long yellow suck of amerite on a rock and with revolver proceeded to shoot it full of holes without producing an explosion
 Then he spread several piece of the explosive on flat rock and ground II as an Indian grinds corn. Still no explosion. But. when he put Inc crumbs into hole that had been drilled in limestone ledge, admst- ed !he illuminating cap and detonated It, a hundred tons of rock was crum- 1 Died loose which would have required | twice as much dynamite to move | quite unconcernedly MT. Marshall ig. | hlted the end of stick of amerite in | d q bonfire and watched it burn with a | Drlght glare notwithstanding inc same quantity had just moved |, shdll mountain. Another test was made by exploding black gunpowder Tn which was buried a stick of amerita ana although the powder burned with great flash the amerite only was shudged. It is believed that this new explosive will prove immensely pop- liar with farmers who have learned me value of sub-soiling with explosive and with orchardists who have found lhelr tree growth doubled by digging the holes with explosives.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF OF POLICE

TUCSON, June 1.-Charges of mis- conduct in office, as an alleged out growth of an episode in the police station, are made in a petition to the city council asking the removal from office of Police Chief Judson Arnold. The petition will be taken up for ac- ton by the council at the June meet ing to be held next Monday night Perusal of the charges filed was de nied today, for the reason that the petition has not yet come before the council
 It is stated that 150 names are at tached to the petition, and that an investigation by the police commit tee of the council will probably be ordered.
 The petition is said to have heen drawn as a result of the station house fight between Chief Arnold and Special Officer Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
EXPORTS FALL OFF

Mexico's exports during the month of April, according to the official re- ports. was valued at 17.007, ,604.96 pcs os. The March exports totallei 21,- 064 51420. showing a decrease Of A.. 45s,909.25 for April. In April the to, tai mineral and bullion shipped to for eign countries amounted to 9,9i2.621. co pesos. comparing very unfavorab ly with those of March, which amount. ed to 15,942 ,906.2O pesos. The great difference is no doubt caused by sev. eral border ports not reporting and others being in the hands of tbe reb, els. The ports not reporting include Naco, Nogales. Auga Prieta, Cray. mas. and Santa Rosal'a while. Gin dad JuareZ was in rebel hands. Tn natural products. outside of mining a gain is shown for April which total Jed 6.330.672,00 pesos. and March shows 5,121,67S.00 pesos.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Proprietary Medicines

are usually the result of the whole sale preparation Of some mothers re- cipe or doctors prescr' Dtion which has been found especially successful in relieving the ailments for which it is preDared. and which has stood fhe test of time
 Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound originally prepared from roots and herbs for female ills hy Lydia F. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass. For nearly forty years it has proven a great henefactor to the women Of America in relieving female diseases of every nature Its wonderful sue cess proves it's merit 40
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
SOCIAL SEASON CONTINUES

This past week has been lively one in Cananea social circles. There have been many bridge parties, lunch cons. etc. Mrs. R. L. Hawes enter tained the Friday bridge club on lass Friday; and Mrs. James Clayton was hostess for the Thursday bridge clun the same day. On Monday Mrs. F. E. Nichols gave a luncheon and bridge party in honor of Miss Eustane Scott Of Douglas. Mrs. Gordon Bullock en- tertained at bridge on Tuesday. and Mrs. w. w. Wilkey entertains this afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Scott