davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
MAYOR WILL APPOINT
TRAFFIC MAN SHORTLY
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily. .sF
Mayor Meyer announced this morn
ing that William w. James will prob
ably be the next traffic officer. Mr..
James is a carpenter by trade, and
a sober and very reliable man. How
ever, he will not go on duty for a
few days yet.
Il intend to conduct the traffic
regulations in the same manner as
before" said the mayor this morn
ing. 81 want the traffic officer to
report to me all the violations be-
fore he gets out the complaint
know the people in Mankato proba
bly, as well as anyone, and | think
that there are cases when the traffic
laws may be violated unintentionally
at times by reliable people, and j
do not want them arrested for the
first offense.
Suppress the Speeders.
What we want to suppress is the
habit of speeding, and those whom we
will arrest are the habitual speeders
/ think that by having the man re
port TO me all his work | will be
able to consult with the violators
and matters can be conducted with
less friction and with equally as good
results. | do not care whether the
people like this way or net, l am
in office to serve them as | think
best. and if | make a botch of it,
that's my fault"
Will Not Be Served.
There are two warrants now at
the city clerks office against H,
Glen Allyn which have not beer
served, and will not be served, as
City Attorney Arthur Schaub will not
prosecute any more traffic violations
under the city ordinance. The charges
were preferred by former Traffic OF,
ficer ]. B. Hartzell. One was made
on May 10, and charges Mr.. Allyn
with driving his auto tWenty-one miles
an hour on South Second street. The
other is dated May II. and in this
complaint, Mr. Allyn is charged with
driving his automobile on Front
street with no rear light being Wis
ible. Mayor Meyer stated today that
these warrants were not served be-
cause he had ordered them held up.
He did not want it to appear that
Mr. Allyn was being prosecuted.
Regards Allyn a Expert.
Mayor Meyer accompanied Mr..
Allyn on an automobile trip into
South Dakota this week, going as far
as Sioux Falls. Speaking of his
trip, Mr.. Meyer said he enjoyed ii
very much 1.-The country is look
ing splendid and the crops are com
ing on fine. The roads are in excel
lent condition for autoing. l con
slider Mr. Allyn an expert driver oil
an automobile. He understands how
to handle a car"
Leaning of Car Numbers.
The law strictly prohibits any au
tomobile owner to change the mum
bers on his cars. The only time al
auto owner may use any other mum
Der than his own is when he ha
just bought a new car from a deale
and is waiting for his number t.
be granted by the state authorities
In this case, the dealer from whom
he buys the car may allow his Gus
toner to use the firms stock nun
Der while the application for a ney
number is being filed, provided
however, the owner of the new ca
certifies to the city officials that
There have been cases where on
car owner has loaned his numbe
to a friend because the friend ha
lost his number.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Skinner to H. NJ Dunbar
for the sum of SIS, lot g., block 40
Garden City.
e. F. Perkins to j. P. Cox, 70!
the sum of $4,000, the west half o.
the southeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section %, Lincoln township
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Change in Omaha Schedule.

Changes on the Omaha road will
go into effect at this station Sunday
as follows: No. 2, northbound at
$40 instead of 5:25 a. m.; No. 5,
southbound at 10:40 instead of 1920
a. m; No. 9, 1iO5 a. m. southbound.
No. II and No 5 will hereafter have
a cafe-parlor car attached
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
WAS A NICE GATHERING
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The. beautiful new, parsonage home
of Father O'Connor at Mapleton was
the scene of a profitable and enjoy
able gathering last Tuesday. 1t was
the occasion of the semiannual con-
ference of the Catholic churches for
the district comprising the counties
of Watonwan, Faribault, Martin and
Blue Earth. There are fourteen
tpriests in the district. ten OF whom
were present Father Hughes OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

in 1856. He leaves wife and three
daughters, Mrs. E. F. Chapman of
Hartland, Wis; Mrs. Edward J. Bell
of Brain'erd, Mimi, and Miss Hattie
Door. The deceased was also an
uncle of N. A. Door, 20 X. Door and.
o. B. Door of Nicollet county. -
The funeral will be held at Ham
line on Saturday 81 H
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
w. +. M. 8. at Waseca.

The twentieth annual convention Of
the Mankato District Women's For
eign Missionary society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held
at Waseca next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Preaohers, Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic of Mankato
preachers and their families will be
held on Tuesday, June II, ait Mime
opa State park. Those who expect
to go will meet at the Omaha sta
ton on Tuesday and take the 1890
a. m. train to Minneopa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Women of District
Discuss Live Topics
From Fridays Daily.
. & E + = = E + q z = ? + = =
/. SOME. EPiGRAMS. -

Club women at the Second
district meeting uttered Sc
ries of epigrams on English
suffragettes and other things.
Here are some:
'lf there is one thing men
can DO alone, for goodness
sake let them do it,"
~ am for the ballot by any
!, means.u-Mrs. Zillah D. Will
son. r
Discussing good English:
I'VE ought to have critics
at our. club meetings, but it
would be impossible to have
one at a woman's meeting and
keep the peace"
Mrs. c. M. Conant was re-
elected president of the dis
trict.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Billed Petition in Probate.

Lille E! Baker filed petition in
probate court this morning asking
for the administration of the will of
Esther S. Warner. and naming H.
Warner Baker as administrator. The
estate amounts to $4,000 in real es-
tate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

one thing which men can do alone,
for goodness sake let them do it.
Let us keep away from running the
government.
Mrs. George C. Huntington OF Luz
verne-E am sorry we have to fight
for suffrage, but l advise the fight,
if 1t will get us the vote.
One woman said that English wom-
en- have worked quietly for fifty
years, and now they are justified in
their militant methods.
The question, shall we follow the
present styles of dress?" brought
forth the answer: Eyes, as far as
they are modest and becoming. From
the standpoint of modesty the pres,
ent styles leave much to be desired,
Discuss Current Questions.
A potpourri of short discussions in
current questions brought cut these
assertions
Sex hygiene should not be taught
in the public schools or homes until
mothers and teachers are trained to
tell the children the things they
should know. The subject should be
introduced n the kindergarten
through botany and biology, and when
the, children reach the sixth grade
they should be segregated and given
| lectures.
THE dancing of the present day
is romping, melted by music, which
does not deserve the name, and il
| lies with the girls to stop it, for i
they refuse to dance ragtime the
men soon will lose interest Also
there should be a censorship of rag
time mn ic before it is published"
Knocks Teachers English.
| How can We expect our children
| to speak good English when there
are so few school teachers and ever
professors in colleges who can con
verse for ten minutes without usins
stock phrases OF slang and poor Eng
lish?" asked Mrs Young of Wells
I'VE ought ito have a critic at GU
but it would be impossible to hay'
one at a woman's meeting and keel
| the peace"
Mrs. Poppitz of Jackson read pa
per on "The House Fly and It's Dan
gers"
1T is more dangerous to the live
Of men than are wild beasts or rat
tlesnakes," she said 1T kills NOR
soldiers than do bullets
Mrs. C. Nj. Conant, Wells, was re
elected president; Mrs. A. H. Clarf
Worthington, local chairman; Mrs
Lee Shelf, Worthington, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. S. C. Rea, Ii
verne, recording secretary, and Mrs
| G. H. Poppitz, Jackson, treasurer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Alexander Dumas said duty

Alexander Dumas said duty is
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Aliens Cough
Balsan when you have a deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. 25c., SOC.
and 81 90 bottles at all dealers. Il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
For 1t BY ANY Means.

Mrs. Zillah D. Wilson of Aberdeen,
s. D.. President of the South Dakota
Federation of Women's Clubs am
for equal franchise first, last and all
the time, and on any and all terms,
no matter how we get it,
Mrs. Terry of Wells-If there Is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
From fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The convention of the Second Dis
trict Group of the Minnesota Bankers
association, which was held at Lu-
verne yesterday, was attended by
about one hundred bankers. There
was a large attendance from the twin
cities and Chicago.
The program was carried out practi-
cally as presented in The Free Press
a few days ago.
The Luverne bankers took ex-
cellent care of their guests. After the
business session was over the visitors
were taken for an automobile ride
through the surrounding country and
served with picnic lunch at Blue
Mounds at six o'clock. A banquet
was held at Hotel Manitou at $3.50
The speaker of the evening was Allen
d. Albert of the Minneapolis Tribune
who delivered a most interesting adj
dress upon Government of Public
Opinion"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
From Fridays Daily.
rt-Granqer. -


Owatonna Journal Chronicle: A
quiet wedding which came as a
surprise to the many friends of the
principals, as no previous announce
ment of it's imminence had been
made, took place Wednesday evening
at half-past eight o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Eunice B. Turner
when Mr.. Arthur l.. Lippert of Red
Wing and Miss Bessie Granger We're
united in marriage by Rev. Alfred
E. Gregory. Only a few relatives,
among whom were the mother and
sister of the bride, witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lippert left
on a late train for visit at Man.
kato, expecting to return to DIVA
tonna the last of the week. They
will make their home in Red Wing
where the groom is employed as a
jeweler.
Both bride and groom have host
of friends in Owatonna. Mr.. Lip
pert is a former Owatonna boy of Q
genial disposition and widely popu
lar. The bride has long been promi
nent in social and musical circles anG
is very highly esteemed by all. The
Journal Chronicle joins in extending
heartiest congratulations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
League Work Endorsed.


Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the work of the Southern Minnesota
Better Development league and the
general movement for agricultural de-
velopment and education. Co-opera.
F.! ton between the merchants and
bankers for protection in cashine
| checks and drafts for strangers was
recommended. A committee was ap
pointed to formulate a system for
clearing country checks.
| w. D. Willard of this city was
unanimously endorsed for vice presi
| dent of the state association. Mr.
Willard already has the endorsement
of the first, third and seventh dis
trict groups. These, with the secont
group, constitute majority of the
association, so Mr. Wizards cleo
ton to the vice presidency of thu
state association is almost Ger
i tainty.
Officers Were Elected.
The group elected the following
officers for the coming year:
President-Emil G. Hage, New Ulm
i Vice President B. Ludlow, Rush
more.
Secretary-George W. Sugden, Man
kato.
Members of Executive Committee
D. s. Wade, Fairmont, M. o. Page
Beaver Creek
G.. H. Draper of Wells was nom
mated for membership in the execI
{, tive council of the state associatio
to succeed Nv. D. Willard. The grou
will meet at Fairmont next year.
Those attending from Mankat
, lwere: w. D. Willard, George W. SUI
. den, G.. l.. Oleson, E. A. Bode an
: C. r. Butler.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

Mr.. Lippert is the eldest son of
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Lippert of this
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Mrs. WideII Entertained.

Mrs August Widell entertained
about twenty-five ladies yesterday at
ternoon at a four o'clock luncheon il
honor of Governor Eberhart's mother
Mrs. Olson, and Mrs. A. Engwaldson
Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Second Avenue and Kingsley street.
D. now equipped with all the up-tO-date
Improvements FOR the comforts Of ~ patrons,
and o. located within half block from the
boardwalk and two minutes walk from the
Casino and the Arcade The street cars from
both railroad stations pass tine hotel. Phone
PSI Booklet on application j. n WHITE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-18
TWO HOT ONES.
Saturday and Sunday Show Some
thing in High Temperature Line.

Saturday and Sunday added vwo
more to the hot days of the summer
the temperature of each running
above the 90th degree, and the tenn
perature of Sunday was, If anything
little higher than that of the preced-
ing day. although the reports, so far
as received. gave Saturday the high
est.
The temperature, Saturday noon, ac-
cording TO the thermometer at the
Bither pharmacy was 90 degrees. hut
in other parts of the city ii was high
en- Harlow Hall. who lives on North
crH avenue, reported "a degrees in the
shade al his house, at l2.4s PM, and
lrsinli d. Fiheld of Melville street re-
ported sc degrees at noontime.' which
was the highest reported ion, taacs day.
ON Sunday. the Bither THERMOMETERS
recorded 81 degrees at $50 A. NJ. and
81 degrees. at noon. At 5 r. NJ, the
at the Willis r. Part
ridge pharmacy registered SO degrees
While, however. the two days were
characterized by heat that was well
within the extreme zone. il was not
as oppressive as that of the preced-
ing Saturday, Aug. 8, because of the
absence of the humidity so noticeable
on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-18
William Cameron

William Cameron, who was employed
at the Maine Insane hospital as farm
hand died. Friday afternoon, the
cause of death being cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was 20 years of age and five
children survive, they being Mrs. c. b.
Gates of Augusta, Mrs. Nellie Burnap
of Lunenburg, VT, John w. Cameron of
Rutland, VT, Robert Cameron of
Fitehburg, Mass, and William Gamer
on of Armstown, p. @. The remains
were taken. on the Sunday night Pull
man 10 Rutland. for burial, and were
accompanied by Mrs. Gates.
Mr.. Cameron was one of the few
men living in this section who par
ticipated in the Fenian raids in 1861.
He was at that time a resident of
Canada and enlisted in the military
service of that province. He served
for about nine months. About year
ago the British government sought
out the survivors of the force which.
had helped suppress the Fenians and
paid a sum of money, Mr.. Cameron
being one of those thus remembered.
He had been in Augusta for about
four years, and was man respected
by all who knew him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-18
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions We're received
Saturday afternoon, at the office of the
referee in bankruptcy for Kennebet
eeunty:
Frank l.. Carey of Waterville, la
borer. Petition filed, Aug. IA. adjudieat-
ed. Aug. 16. Liabilities s5S450: assets
$50, all of which is claimed to be ex-
empt. No deposit. Bankrupt ordered ir
before the referee for examination, Fri
day, Aug. %, at 10 A. M. The attorney
fer the bankrupt is Frank f. Brown OF
Waterville.
Frank l.. Brown of Albion, farmer
Petition filed. Aug. H.. adjudicated
Aug. l6. Liabilities, $4S1. assets. $50. OF
which $25 is claimed to be exempt Nc
deposit. Bankrupt ordered in for ex-
animation on same date and hour as
above. The attorney for the bankrupt
is F. w. Clair of Waterville.
Charles A. McCaslin of Waterville, la
borer. Petition filed, Aug. II. adjudi
Gated, Aug. 16. Liabilities, 34S5.7T. as
sets, $685. of which amount $2S5 Is
claimed to be exempt No deposit
Bankrupt ordered in for examination or
same date and hour as above. The
attorney for the bankrupt is George NJ
Chapman of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-18
AMUSE MENTS
OPERA HOUSE TODAY.
The Tabaran Girls.

A musical Tabloid running one hour
comes to the opera house first three
days OF next week. This miniature
musical comedy has played the entire
Park circuit through Maine receiving
splendid press notices and drew large
audiences everywhere.
In the cast are such well known
people as Florence Rehan. late of the
Countess coquette.' Salome Samane,
recently with the Golden Butterfly
Co." Tommy Van, late star of The
Soul Kiss" Mr.. Van will be best re-
uemberee as having played the Dev-
n in the Soul Kiss at this theatre
two seasons ago. Then there is Jack
Clement. basso, for the last seven
years with Ward and Nokes produc-
tiens The chorus is composed of a
heyy of pretty girls and the costumes
and scenery are of the Broadway va
riety.
II you care TO laugh and hear some
good music. the Opera House is the
place. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
is the time. The Tabaran Girls is tbs
sl,aM.
The regular Opera House moving
picture program will be put on in con-
neetien with the above. Matinees al
2.15. evenings 7.15. Matinees 10c. child
ren sc; evenings 15c to all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-18
For Church Unity.

Since 1910 work has been going on
earnestly and hopefully in prepara-
tion for world conference on churcr
faith and order. which is designed tc
bring together for discussion repre-
sentatives of the whole Christian
world, both Catholic and Protestant.
This is movement in the direction Of
closer unity. but no immediate re-
union or binding action of any kind Il
expected at the conference. the date oi
which has not yet been determined.
1t was at the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
Cincinnati that DIR. William T. Man
ming, rector of Trinity church, New
York, offered a resolution which re-
suited in the appointment of joint
commission to bring about such a
conference. DR.. Manning is a mem-
Der of the commission and is chair
man of the committee on plan and
scope. The great conference. he said.
in a recent interview in the New Yor,.
Times, is to be held simply for the
purpose of study and discussion, and
in .sthe belief that the beginning OF
unity are to be found in the clear
statement and full consideration of
those things in which we differ. as
well as those things in which we are
at once.
A few years ago. he says, such n
proposal would not have been enter
tanned. Today it is received on all
sides with interest and sympathy
Among various causes contributing to
the change he speaks of the needs ex-
pressed under the general name of So
cial service as having a powerful in
huence in bringing about recognition
of the value of working together.
Another important cause is the situa- :
ton in the mission field. in which
every missionary. feels that the appeal
of Christianity is wakened by divi-
sions and. differences among those who
represent it. Laymen, as well as
ministers. are members of the various
commissions engaged in preparation
for the conference. The late j. Pier
pont Morgan was a member of the
Protestant Episcopal commission and
Showed his zeal in many acts among
them a contribution Of 100000 for
CARRYING on the work y Speaking of
encouraging signs, Or. Manning said:
Twenty Or more Of the leading
Protestant bodies have appointed
commissions to represent them in the
movement. The Congregational church
has appointed commission of which
the Rev. Newman Smyth, author Of
Passing Professionalism and Coming
Catholicism is chairman. The COM
mission from the Disciples of Christ -
headed by the Rev. Peter Ainslie. OF
Baltimore. In the commission Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America there are twenty
five ministers and laymen. Commpis-
sions have been appointed by the Re-
formed church, the Methodists, the
Baptists, the Lutherans, and many
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-18

figured 1 used -, --, -,
and other remedies too numerous to men
ton, but without success. ] had about
given up when by chance | saw the adver-
tisslnent OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Immediately sent for a sample. l
batlied my face with hot water and washed
it thoroughly with Cuticnra Soap and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment. After the
first application | felt relief. so | bought
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and In
less than q week 1 was completely cured.
tsigned) Wnl. n. Gamester, Dec II. 1912.
Cnticara So;tp and Ointment do SO much
for pimples. blackheads, red, rough skins.
itching. scaiy scalps dandrnif, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and .shapeless
nails, that it is almost criminal not to use
them. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard
:. Cuticura. Dept r. Boston.
AS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticsra Soap will ind IL best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-18

N0RTH-Mrs Emma Gaylor of
Mass. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Stella f. Priest. They are
going to China lake for a two-weeks
camping out trip.
Allie S. Priest was in Augusta,
Thursday, ON business.
SOUTH-Mrs. Ella Davis left. Tues
day, for Waterville. then, on the 8
A. NJ. train, Wednesday, in company
with her sisters. Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Ingam of Waterville. they went
to Southport and Ocean Point for a
weeks outing.
Jacob Astol, who has been care
tender at the Hussey homestead for
several years, is soon to sever his con-
nections. Mr. Asto has made many
friends while here. who are sorry to
have him leave. All wish him sue
cess in his new undertaking.
NJ. E. Brann has returned from Au-
gnsta.
Mrs. Emma Brann was among ex-
cursionists, who enjoyed, Thursday, at
Tacoma Lake.
Several from this place passed Fri
day afternoon at Seaward Mills to
witness the attack and defence of
Warren Hill, which awakened memo
ries of many of the boys of 1861.
Friends of Mrs. J. NJ. Hussey will he
pleased to know she has returned to
her old home for an indefinite time.