davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
DIES FROM BURNS

w1nsted, Sept 2s-AngeIa Aitalio, aged 8, burned by falling into a tub of hot water few days ago. died at the hospital during last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

While it would give the MeEicane great satisfaction to shoot a lot ol Americans their own coumtEyEueu form a very good substitute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
THE nowLAND DRY GOODS co.

It treats public questions humorousl1 in cartoons but seriously fin It's edifot rial columns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

The. funeral of Theodore O. Bouton was held at; 2:3o this afternoon. from his home, TO Wheeler avenue. and was attended by number of sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. Henrye=-A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Pres byterian church, conducted the ser vices Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Brown. died today at st. vincent's hospital af- ter an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Brown was a devout communicant of St. Charles parish. The body was re- moved to her home at 28 Hayes street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

The funeral of Maria. wife of Pat rick J.. Lynch, was held this morning at 8:30 from the family home, 266 Grand street, and from St. Patrick s church where Rev James B. Nihill celebrated the high mass Of requiem. Many relatives and friends of the fam fly attended the services and there were many floral tributes. The bear CTS were Thomas and Benjamin Con ley William Ross, Edward Morris, Thomas Gill, and John Smith. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The funeral of John Jablonski was held this afternoon at 2:so from the home of his son, Charles Jablonski, at 245 Wheeler avenue and from the First German Lutheran Evangelical church at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Steup, the pastor, conducted the services. Burial was in the family plot in Park ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Main floor. rear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Kerns
from Thursdays Daily.

from Thursdays Daily.
Jesse Keene and son Leroy, spent
Saturday at the farm.
Miss Edna Sharp of Morgan is
spending the holidays at home
George Butler of Dolan, S. d.,
is visiting his cousin, Walter Bur.
rill
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hopp went to
Nicollet Tuesday to spend Christ
mas.
Miss Vina Rist, who teaches at
Willow River, is home for the holi.
days.
Miss Elsie Hinchlev, who teaches
lat Morgan, is visiting Miss Edna
Sharp.
Herman Dittburner of Cream spent
Sunday with his brother and family
at this place.
Arthur Sharp has purchased the
LeDuc farm and will move onto the
farm in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cole at
tended the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs Holberg
at Rapidan, Sunday.
There was a fine entertainment
ana .DOX SOclal z IN the TOrngren
school honse Friday evening. The
sum of Sal was realized.
Miss Ella Keene of Minneapolis
is visiting relatives in the neigh
borhood. She expects to leave for
Washington in a short time
Mrs. Walter Johnson entertained
a number of young people Tuesday
evening of last week, the occasion
being Mr.. Johnson's birthday
Earl Currier of New Sweden
spent Saturday and Monday at the
home Of Ned Rist He spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind.
The school in district No. 81 gave
an entertainment and box social
Thursday evening. 1t was a pleas
ant affair and good time was en-
joyed by ALL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Rapidan
From Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
Miss Clara Reedstrom is spending
her vacation at home.
Fishing parties to Loon lake are
not meeting, with much luck
w. w. Weller made business
trip to Winnebago yesterday.
Snow, beautiful snow" Sleigh
ing in the country never was better
at this season of the year.
S. Howard Weller, who has been
at Cornell, Wis, during the sum
mer. came home a few days ago.
Master frankie ReedstrOm, who
recently had the misfortune to fall
and break his arm, is getting along
very nicely.
Mrs. Martha Wier Shores of Lem
ON, S. d., is spending Christmas at
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Wier.
Mrs. Martha Reynolds, who spent
several weeks at her old home at
Whitehall. Wis, is at home again.
She reports a splendid time
A very pleasant evenings enter
tainment was given at the school
house in district No. 100 Friday
evening, the occasion being the clos
irg of the pre-holiday term of
school, Miss Anna Brude. teacher.
Much credit must be given Miss
Brude for the care she has eXer-
cised in the selection of exercises
and training of the pupils. Many
of them did remarkably well.
Some OF the farmers are becom-
ing alarmed about hog cholera,
which is reported in the country.
1t is said Mr.. Wright living
southwest of Lake Crystal has the
real cholera, and while we realize
that there may be some of the
cholera reports true, we are in
clined to think many of them are
nothing more than someone losing
pigs from some other cause, which
would not be considered at any
other time than during Il scare.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Dec. 81, Jan. 8, 10.

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PIE.
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles Woelfel, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent. The petition of PhilheL
nina Woelfel having been filed in
this. court, representing that Charles
Woelfel, then resident of the
County of Blue Earth, State of
Minnesota, died intestate on the 3Oth
day of November, 1912, and pray
ing that letters of administration OF
his estate be granted to Charles
Woelfel; and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition, therefore, you, and each Of
you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you, have,
before this court at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in
the City of Mankato, in the County
CT Blue Earth. State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day of January, 1913,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court
and the seal of said court, this 10Th
day of December, 1912.
tProbate SeaD EVAN HUGHES.
Probate Judge.
Thos. Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Judson
From THURSDAYS Daily

From Thursdays Daily.
Monday evenings Jerusalem church
had Its Christmas tree. The church
was crowded. The first part con
sisted OF recitations and music, Rev
r. Edwards presiding, who in his
opening address gave an account
OF the origin of the Christmas tree
and the old custom of children
hanging up their stockings. The
tree was beautifully decorated and
t the presents were very numerous,
The congregation also remembered
theIr pastor. who was presented with
a line leather suitcase The inter.
estlng meeting was brought 70 =
close with the distribution of candy
and apples.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

coed to Seattle. Mr.. Hunt expects
TO return to the sound via South
ern California, but urgent business
matters demand his presence i'm Sc
attic several weeks in advance Of
his expected return to that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Twenty Days For Ole.
from Thursdays Daily.

Ole Johnson, who was arrested
Monday night on the complaint of
his wife, charging him with drunk
anness and disorderly conduct, was
given a hearing late Tuesday after
loon and Judge Comstock sentenced
he man to twenty days at hard Ia
lor in the county Jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

Reports are. in the air regarding
he marriage of a well known Gar
len City retired farmer and as well
'snown lady of Rapidan. We
await developments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Death Of st. James Woman.
rom 1hursdav's DaiIv.

Mrs. Anna Deorc of st. James
lied at one of the local hospitals
his morning. She was forty.nine
ears of age. Her remains will
De shipped to ST. James this even.
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Keene
spent Christmas in Minneapolis, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jacobson. s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
Choir to Tour Europe.

The choir of st. Olaf College will
start June 90 on a tour of Europe.
The trip will cover about three
months. The choir will sing in the
principal cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. s. a. Smith spent
Christmas In st. Peter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
$4,000 WILL Be PAID
for any case Of
Rheumstlsm, Neuralgia or Head.
ache that S0late Falls 10 Rsllevs


sSOLACE. REMEDY is arecent medical
discovery of three German Scientists that neut
rallies Uric Acid and Purifies the Blood. IL is
easy TO take. and will not effect the weakest
stomach.
It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Law to be absolutely free of opiates
harmful drugs of any description.
SOlACE is "a pure specific in tablet form
and has been proven beyond question TO be the
surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troub
les known to medical science. no matter how
long standing. IL reaches and removes the root
OF the trouble (Uric Acid and purifies the blood.
THE SOlACE co. of Battle. Creek are
the Sole II. 6. Agents and have over wo thOus-
aId voluntary testimonial letters which have
been received from grateful people SOIACE
has restored to health Testimonial letters,
literature and FREE SAMPLE sent upon
request.
r.. Lee Morris. president of the First National
bank OF Chico. Texas wrote the Solace Compa-
ny as follows:
L want you TO send a box of Solace to my
father in Memphis Tenn. for which | enclose
81. This remedy has ben used by some friends
Of mine here and only hope it will benefit my
father as IL has them. (Sgned) X. l.. Morris.
i'ut up in CSC soc and 81 90 boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO 81 WELL
ANO YOU CAN SOON 6E SO 6Y
TAKING SOCACE. NO Special Treat
ment Schemes or Fees" JUST SOlACE
ALONE does the work write todsy for
s &; IiSs e E II is; So CO.
Cattle Greek, Mir h.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03


celebrated their twenty-iifth wedding
anniversary Christmas. They
the best wishes of the community
for many more anniversaries
Twenty young people formed a
merry sleighing party Saturday even
ing. They went to Mankato and
purchased oysters, then returned to
the home of Walter Johnson, where
they enjoyed fine oyster supper.
The church was crowded Tues
day evening to attend the Christ
mas exercises. An interesting pro-
gram was successfully carried out
At the close of the exercises Santa
Claus appeared and helped distrib-
ute the presents. Santa was in
funny mood and sang a song, to the
delight of all present. The pro-
gram was as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

Mrs. Ida Van Wrinkle, 507.. South
Broad street, telephoned to the po
lice department late Christmas eve
and asked that an officer be sent
to her home at once. She said
that a, man had been hanging
around her place for some time and
that he came up and looked in ut
the windows. Officer George Sim
monds answered the call and when
he arrived at Mrs. Van Wrinkles
home he found Humane Officer
Charles Smith guarding the back
door with a six inch, six-shooting
cannon. Mr.. Smith said that he
had seen the man come up that
way short time before. Also that
Mrs. Van Wrinkle had told them
about the marauder. Mr.. Hovig had
investigated thoroughly but found
nothing but the mans tracks, so he
proceeded to his beat, promising to
keep tab" on that vicinity. He left
Mr.. Smith to guard the house. Mr..
Smith said that he had seen the
man in the alley and was valiantIy
standing gnard in the back door
with his shining weapon. Officer
Simmonds finally went back to the
station to report and left Mr.. Smith
in charge of the house. Mr. Smith
kept up a sleepless. vigil all night,
but failed to get chance to use
his cannon. .s :.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03
From thursdays Daily
Will Give a Reception =

Mr.. and Mrss~W. L. Hixon, have
issued invitations to a reception tc
be given by them at the ETks' cluf
on New Years night from eight tt
ten o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-03

Fairmont, December 26-Stranded
III a strange country, disappointed
in the man whom she trusted, and
over three thousand miles from
home, without friends and surround
ed by strangers and with unfamiliar
conditions, were the circumstances
in which highly refined young
lady from near Vienna, Austria,
found herself at Sherburn in this
county Saturday morning. The
young lady arrived at Sherburn on
the west bound Milwaukee Thurs
day evening. She attempted to talk
to the station agent, but he being
unable to understand German, tele-
phoned to the hotel and asked that
some one -be sent to the depot who
could converse In the German Ian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
NOTABLE EVENT IN
 MASONIC CIRCLES
Big Delegation of Rhode Islanders Will Be Royalty Entertained Here
Pequonnock Chapter, Rose Croix to Observe for First Time in
 the State Feast of Paschal
 Lamb

One of the most notable events in the history of Masonic circles of Con- necticut will be the entertainment in this city on April 21 of Rhode island Consistory, Of Providence, R. l., by Lafayette Consistory of this city, in connection with the exemplifieation by the Rhode Island visitors, of the 10th degree
 The entertainment of the Rhode Isl and Masons will be in the nature of an appreciation of the hospitality ex- tended to the BridgeporterS two years ago when Lafayette consistory was entertained in Providence on the oc- casion of the working of the 27th de- gree.
 Elaborate plans are under way for the visit of the Rhode Islanders. They will come, 200 strong, on a special train. A banquet will be served at which many Masonic notables are ex- pected as guests of honor. An auto mobile ride throughout the city, in- cluding the park and other points of dnterest, will follow. The degree work will be put on in the afternoon in Scottish Rite hall.
 Another notable Masonic project an- nounced today is the observance by Pequonnock chapter, Rose Croix Maundy Thursday, March 20 of the Feast of the Pascal Lamb This will be the first time in the history of the state that formal plans have been instituted for the feast, the full rit- ual observance of which is said to be one of the most impressive exer- cises of Masonry.
 The speakers of this occasion will be Rev. s. W. Hamilton, former presi- dent of Tufts College, Rev. J. Ro> maine Danforth of New London and Rev. Wallace s. Moyle of New Ha- ven.
 In connection with the observance a splendid musical program will be presented, embodying a number of the best known artists obtainabIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
PHONY BARON MUST
 SUPPORT FAMILY

Passing out handbil1s of a coming lecture Baron Wilhelm Won Og1er who has been hera1ded with the high sounding titles, disproved them this morning in the city court after he had been probated in the custody of Off, Adcer Simpson with discretionary pow CT as to release.
 Arrested in New Haven, at the re- quest of local authorities, Von Ogler was returned to Bridgeport by Detec- tive Sergeant Cronan and placed upon trial for non-support before Judge Carl Foster. He pleaded unintention- al lack of attention of his wife. stat ing that he would have sent funds had not the Lenten season kept nov ing-picture business at a standsti1l. Arrangements were later being made whereby his wife and little. child would be taken from the alInshouse and supported by him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
HIKERS CALLED DISGRACE
 TO THE SUFFRAGE CAUSE

B1adenburg, Md, Feb. 2S.-Under a sun and sky that whispered of the southern springtime and sent new life into their weary frames, the members of the bedragg1ed suffrage "hikers'' army at g o'clock set their faces to- ward Washington, today, the mecca of their pi1grimage-whose lofty monument g1eamed nistily in the dis tance.
 Starting out with their sorrows for gotten, the women almost disbanded after taking a few steps out of this village, today, when Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the suffrage Headquarters at Washington, hurried up and de- manded that the 'tarmy" walk through back streets when they arrived at the national capitol.
 t1n your present appearance,' she is reported to have said to General Rosalie Jones, you are a disgrace to the suffrage cause-'
 Some of the bedraggled "hikers,'' g whose aches and pains had been for gotten in the glory Of a spring morn ing and realization that they were near their goal, almost wept.
 The parade stopped abruptly. Gen era1''- Jones and her officers got to- ion as to whether Miss PauIs orders made. It was determined to thresh walk.
 The mixers took to the road again. Where a short hour before they had stepped blithely out, the army was now gray cloud through out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
ATTEMPT BEING MADE TO SETTLE STRIKE OF WEAVERS

Paterson, Feb. 29-The first serious attempt to settle the strike of weavers and other employees in the local mills was made, today, when heads of a number of the larger plants got in touch with the union officials in an eff fort at a compromise.
 This action followed the threat of I. W. W. local 152 to spread the trou- ble to every employe, including even the teaInsterS. How successful their efforts will be was problematica1 but there was little hope of settlement be- fore the middle of next week at least.
 It was expected that the mill owners would suggest the appointment of a general committee of five to arbitrate the differences of the strikers. The union will oppose referring the mat ter to so small a committee and will sanction the general arbitration plan.
 Wilson B.. Killinbeck, arrested yes terday when he tried to address the strikers, today, applied to the court for an injunction restraining the po- lice from interfering with the right of assemblage'' of the strikers.
 There was no disturbance early to- day The usual massed marching picketting went through without in- terference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
p YEARS FOR ARSON TRUST
 CHIEF CRULz

New York, Feb. 28-A sentence of not less than 12 years and six months nor more than p years and six months was, today, imposed by Jus tice Golf on George M Grulz, chief of the arson trust which is declared to have naiIked the insurance compan- ies of $10O,O ,OO0 by incendiary fires in five years. Gru1z was last week con- victed of causing a fire on which he eecured insurance of $2,0O0.
 Robert J. Rubin, an associate of Grulz, also convicted, was to have been sentenced, today, but motion of Assistant District Attorney Win lard sentence was deferred so that he can repeat a confession to the grand jury. This confession, it is said, in wolves 20 more men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
SUFFRAGE ARMY
 IN WASHINGTON
General RoSaIIe Jones Has Tiff With Miss
 Alice Paul
Little Col. Ida Graft CynOsuTe of All Eyes in Her Natty
 Knee Pants

Washington. Feb. 2s-BedraggIed, tanned and b1istered, what remained of the suffrage army" stormed Washington at noon, today, ending the IA days hike from New York.
 Never in the history of the country has such a motley array arrived in such a fashion to plead a great cause.
 The women's brown cloaks and caps sagged, with wisps of hair scattered about their edges. Little Colonel Ida Craft, her yellow banner Tapping in the breze, stepped wearily along, her dress pinned up nearly to her knees and her eyes straight ahead, never no ticing the jeers and laughter.
 It was an unkind throng that jost- led the suffragists as they waI1owed along the streets with mud c1otted shoes. Elderly ladies lifted mortified hands. Only occasionally did enthusi- astic spectators shout greetings.
 In front, was a moving picture ma chine and an auto full of newspaper men with cameras snapped pictures. Down B Street, past the great Cap1- to1 building, the sidewalks became congeeted and the suffrage army for a few minutes were lost in the mob. A troop of mounted policemen wheel ed their horses desperately in an ef- fort to keep clear a line Of march. It was just noon when the army and it's mass of hangers-on finally stopped in front of suffrage headquarters and from there disbanded. A baggage wagon had preceded them by a few minutes.
 On Maryland avenue the local sui fragfsts met the marchers. There was a delay because Miss Alice Paul had gone the wrong way but she soon came up in taxi, immediately dressed and with a smile of welcome.
 General Rosalie Jones' despite her earlier tiff with Miss Paul, met her with a brave show of enthusiasm and together they arranged the line ot march.
 met the marchers on Maryland ave nue. Miss Margaret Hopkins and Miss Lucy Neil on white chargers and with white riding habits, led them.
 Of the original army, 10 finished. They were, 'tGeneraI'' Rosa1ie Jones, ken, Mrs. John B. Boldt, Miss Eliza beth Albright, Mrs. George H. Wendt, Miss Minerva Crowell, Miss Bowen, Miss Elizabeth Dutch and Mise Constance Lepp. The men who have accompanied the mixers outside of War correspondents were Milton B. Wendt, Norman Spear and Ernest J. Stephens.
 There was no demonstration from the anti-suffragists and it was slim welcome which the Washington coterie gave the hikers.
 The army, refreshed, "turkish-ba ed'' and in regular garments, were at lunch early, the guests of the Wash ington suffragists.
 The formal presentation to Pres1- dent-elect Wilson Of the suffragis letter, which the hikers carried from New York, today, promised to bring to a head the dissension between the Washington suffragists and the hik- CTS. Armed with telegram from the National Suffrage Board, dec1ar- ing that a committee from the army the Washington organization and the national organization should make the presentation ttGeneral'' Rosalie Jones said she dared Miss Alice Paul to try to present it herself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28
Rock and Hart Lose
 Licenses

The final decisions in the crusade to clean out the worst of the Tender loin resorts, were handed down today by the county commissioners. Thomas Rock of. 92 State street and William Hart of the Union Square hotel were refused license renewals. The com missionefs granted John Lynch of 425 Water street a renewal as it was found that his place was conducted on a, higher plane than the others.
 This finishes the remonstrances which were filed by Mayor Wilson in his vice crusade: Five places were refused licenses and in seven other cases either the mayor withdrew his remonstrance or the evidence was found insufficient.