davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
Garden City

F. P. Fairchild autoed over from
Good Thunder Saturday and called
at his daughters home. Mr.. Fair
child's many friends are glad to see
that he is able to be out. He has a
glad hand shake and the smile that
won't come off,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Diesch was saddened Friday by the
death of their little five months old
baby son. The little one had had
a very severe siege of pneumonia
during the winter and was not very
strong. He was taken with convul-
sions and was not able to rally
from the illness. The funeral was
held at the house Saturday after
noon and the interment was made in
the village cemetery. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful,
James Thompson, surveyor of
Mankato, was in town Tuesday and
surveyed the Hattie Ward farm west
of town. Mr. Ward expects to put
out large amount of tile during
the summer
Miss Emma King is at the home
of Harley Bathrick where she is as
sisting in the care of Mrs. Bathrick.
A merry crowd of friends came
from Lincoln and Bdtternut Sunday
and pleasantly surprised Mrs. Har-
ris Olson and helped her celebrate
her natal day About sixty were
present and the surprise was a gen.
uine one as Mrs. Olson was enticed
away from home for an automobile
ride and when she returned she
found her house filled with her un.
expected guests. A bountiful din,
ner was served and the guest of
honor was presented with an alumni
UNI tea kettle and coffee pot, also
gold topped monogram salt and
pepper set Mrs Olson desired to
thank all those who so generously
remembered her and the gifts while
in her service will bring pleasant
memories of the day.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Sadie Fleming the first Tues
day in June. The hostess will leal
the Bible study; Miss Sadie Sea
wright will read a paper on "Juv-
emile Court The program will
close with Union signal review
Mr.. and Mrs. N Ward visited at
the Masters home during the week
Frank Fairchilds, Jr., and Austin
Fairchild have gone to Anoka where
they expect to find employment dur,
ing the summer.
The school in Garden City closed
Thursday with picnic at the fair
grounds for the grades The high
school students spent the day at
/ Minneopa. The day was ideal and
no doubt the picnickers will always
remember it with pleasure.
Charles Rector was pleasantly sur
prised by post card shower on his
seventy-ninth birthday May %.
Ezra Gates is having the house
now occupied by J. Dwiggins, paint
ed. Mr. Dwigsins is doing the work
Grandma Truax spent the week
in Mankato, the guest of Mrs. Harris
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

and Mrs. H. B. Buehholt2 visited
Miss Ethel Musser Sunday.
Miss Minnie Miller assisted Mrs.
Morse a couple of days, last week
with her work. E% -
pleasant birthday party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
BesChnett May 26, it being Mrs.
Beschnett's birthday. The evening
was spent in visiting and Smusic and
at 80 p. m ice cream was served.
The guests departed at a late hour
after wishing Mrs. Beschnett many
more birthdays.
Miss Walsh left Saturday for her
home in Pemberton.
Mrs. Johnson, an aunt of Mrs. E.
Tanner is visiting here:
B. l.. Miller and daughter, Minnie,
were business callers in Mankato
Thursday. a'
Mr. and Mrs B. L. Miller visited
friends at Kennedys Bridge one
day last week. f-"-
Miss Minnie Miller of Tivoli Wis
tied Miss c. Larson who is at the c.
Engwaldson home in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
TivoI

z A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
William Purdy on May 49, Mr..
Purdy, Jr., tipped the scale at be-
tween ten and twelve pounds.
Jake Armstrong is not improving
as rapidly as before. .t
Miss Ethel Musser is getting along
nicely at st. Joseph's hospital.
Miss Lucinda Harvey is improv-
ing after a hard siege with humps
A party was given May "a at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Beth. A very enjoyable time was re-
ported.
Misses Leilah Harvey and Miss
Marie Musser spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musser and Mr..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McDermott to
Caroline r. McDermOtt for one dol
lar, lots 81 80, 35, sc and 81 in
Point Pleasant, Madison Lake.
s. d. McDermott to Caroline T.
McDermott, for 81, lots, 81, 80, So, SO
and 81 in Point Pleasant, Madison
Lake.
J. F. Mahoney to the Evangelical
Lutheran Educational association, for
the sum of $500, lots II, IL, and IA,
in block 8, village, of Pemberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman to
Naiff Aldo and John RAINY, lot 5,
block 2, Tinkcom's addition to Man
kato, for the consideration of $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs A. E."Jones to Nor
man H. Tweed, for 500, the N. one
foot of lot and all of lot g. in block
l OF Hunts third addition to Lake
Crystal. s4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
--.-------2------'''- 49, s--'---E7-
MUST BELIEVE IT,
When Well Known Mankato People
Tell IL So Plainly

when well known Mdhkato feoPie
Tell 1t So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Man
kato the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testi-
mony. Every sufferer of kidney
backache, every man, woman or
child with kidney trouble will do
well to read the, following:
! Mrs. ]. Jessup, 40S Poplar St,
Mankato, Mimi, says: Twelve years
ago | publicly testified regarding tn
value of Doan's Kidney Pills and
am glad to do so again. For long
time | suffered from backache and
pains in my neck and head. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at the Thro
Drug Co., corrected these troubles
and removed that tired feeling which
had chung to me constantly. | am
now seventy-two years of age and |
am glad to say that since taking
Doan's Kidney Pills,4 have had no
serious trouble from my kidneys"
For sale by ALI dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milbun Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the Doan's, and
take no other.-Advt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
St, Clair

]. Leary was a Mankato caller
Saturday.
Nella Murphy of Good Thunder
who has been visiting with Miss
O'Connor, has returned to her home.
Mrs. o. p. Miller and her mother
of Welcome, are visiting with ST.
Clair friends and relatives this week.
The dance given at the town hall
last Friday evening was success
both socially and financially. The
Hertzberg orchestra furnished the
music and everyone enjoyed good
time.
Mike O'Connor suffered fracture
of his right arm one day last week
and is having it treated by DR.. Mac
beth.
The J. o. NJ club met with Miss
Mary Smith at the home of Mrs.
Boswell last Saturday evening. All
of the members were present and
enjoyed fine meeting.
Mrs. Spooner returned from Wat
eINlle last week.
A school program was given at
the town hall Thursday night which
was largely attended. The following
was the program: Longfellow's
Work Song" Little Jacky Hor-
ner;" Farce, Waiting For the
Train" 1.-The Rooster Parade; ="
The Mule Brigade" Come and
Play With Me-; THE One Hoss
Shay" ''The Ruggles' Dinner Par
ty;" my Handsome Little Soldier
Boy" 'Biff Perkins Toboggan
Slide;" 1.-The Merry Little Cooks"
"Bridget's Investment; Chorus.
The report of the primary grade
for the closing month of school is
here given Those who had an aver
age of above 95: Clayton Bowe,,
Viva Cords, Minnie Heinze, Frances
Bowe, Lucille Pagenkopf, Floyd Mat
teson, Ellen Fitzloff, Rosa Schroe
Ter, Gertrude Leary, Thelma An
1rews, Agnes Roerig, Leo Schmidt,
Merlin Ryan, Oscar Lubke, Louise
Schweitzer, Paul Schwartz, Robert
McZenskie, Dwight Andrews, Rosel-
la Mallon Harold Wolcott, Allyn
Meade, Dannie Fitzloff, Vera Foster
and Gerald Neary. Those who were
neither absent nor tardy: Thelma
andrews, Viva Cords, Clayton Bowe.
Leo Schmidt, Merlin Ryan, Allyn
Meade, Leila Schmidt, Harold VOL
colt, Dorothy Near Lucille Pagen-
kopf, Fergus O'Connor, Oscar Lubke.
Rosetta Mallon, Ellen Fitzloff, Agnes
Roerig, Vincent Schmidt. The fol
owing pupils received prizes: Viva
Cords in arithmetic and best report
or month in her grade: Harold
Wolcott and Allyn Meade, best
grades for the month in. their classes.
Carrie Buchholtz, teacher.
Miss Clara Baker spent Memorial
day at her home in Magnolia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

Miss Clara Baker spent Memorial
day at her home in Magnolia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
GATHERING DOWN
WALLS OF HE'LL
Not the SheOI of the Bible,
Says Pastor Russell,
BUT THAT OF The DARK AGES

Jesus Promises to Destroy the Bible
Hell-Why the Superstitious View of
He'll Should Be Battered by All Low
ers of Truth-The Bad Effects of the
Error-Faith In True God Is Vanish
ing Because of This Colossal Error,
This Doctrine of Demons" lnven-
tion-Not Learning, but Ignorance,
Opposes Errors Destruction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
Kennedy BRIDGE

Mrs. Tanner of tTivoli visited her
daughter, Mrs. Jensen Wednesday.
Owen McCarty spent this week
visiting at the Franske home.
Miss Alma Hansen left for Maple
ton Wednesday, where she will work
for Mrs. Healy.
Mrs. Haedt and family of Mankato
visited at the Yapel home Wednes-
day.
Miss Anna Heable, Miss Mary
Tascheny, and Miss Tillie Drummer,
all of Tivoli, attended the picnic
here Wednesday
+ Herman Kinder will go to New
Ulm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz Wis
tied at the G. Schostag home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jensen will go
to Albert Lea Friday to visit theil
parents.
Miss Corsell closed her school
Wednesday after a very successful
term. 49, large number of people
gathered. at. the school and had an
enjoyable time. Miss Corsell will
take a nurses training course.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

X a II as City.
Mo-. June 1.-PaS-
tor Russell adj
dressed here today
large audiences of
b b e Students.
We report one of
bis discourses. in
which he declared
the hell of the
Bible a totally DIFF
ferent one from
the hell of the
Dark Ages. This
error, he said, still
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

Willmar, Mimi, May 31.-Dr Har-
ry A. Tomlinson, superintendent of
the state hospital for inebriates and
one of the best known alienists in
the northwest, died here at 1880
o'clock last night DR.. Tomlinson
was stricken with "a hemorrhage of
the brain in February and his condi.
ton has been practically hopeless
since then. Two days ago he became
critically i'll and physicians abandon
ed all hope.
DR.. Tomlinson was fifty-seven years
old He leaves a widow and daugh-
ter, who live here. The funeral will
take place Monday in ST. Peter.
Dr. Tomlinson was graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania. He
came to Minnesota i'm 1890 and join
ed the staff of the state hospital for
the insane at ST. Peter December /,
1891. He was promoted to the SUI.
perintendency two years later I'm
der his management new methods OF
treating the insane were adopted and
the SU. refer INSTITUTION became
known throughout the country as a
model of it's kind.
When the State hospital for inebri-
ates was opened Dr. Tomlinsen took
charge of it. The science of treat
ing victims of drug and alcohol hab-
its, he believed, was practically un.
developed, and despite efforts to per-
suade him to continue his work at
the st. Peter institution he elected
to enter the new field.
Before coming to Minnesota Dr.
'Tomlinson had charge of a private
hospital for the treatment of inebri-
ates at Frankfort Pa, and had con,
tinued HIS studies of such cases at
st. Peter.
DR.. Tomlinson was a member and
former president of the national or
ganization of hospital superintend-
ents! He also was a member of the
American Neurological association.
American Medical association and
Minnesota State Medical society
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

To admire, to love, to regret,i to
live, said u great writer. DO not Let the
regret be brought on by cough or cold,
which if treated when it first appeared
would have easily been controlled. Aliens
Cough Balsam brings welcomed relief in such
cases. Contains no harmful ingredients.
25c., zoe. and $1.00 bottles at all dealers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
From SATURDAYS Daily.

T rom SATURDAYS DAILY
Joseph F. Groh, who for the past
year has been billing clerk at the
Northwestern freight depot, complet
ed negotiations this morning by
which he became the owner of the
general store at Cleveland. The pur,
chase was made from Ed. Barnes
and Otto Peterson. He will have the
building entirely remodeled and has
ordered a new soda fountain which
will be Installed for his customers
This will be the only soda fountain
in the village. Mr.. Groh is resi-
dent of North Mankato, and has haG
Ia good deal of experience in the gro,
Gerry and general store business. He
was employed for several years by
Mrs. j. Eckhardt of this city and for
two years he was in the employ OF
F. M. Otto. Joe is a popular young
man at the freight depot, and has 9
host of other friends who are sorry
to see him leave the city He com
menced work at the freight depot
first as, night car clerk, but soon
rose to the position, of bill clerk. in
which position he has been decided
success. J.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Rev. N. B. Foot of Eagle Lake,
who has been well known Metho-
dist minister in this section of the
state, for many years, passed away
at his home last night at six o'clock.
Rev. Foot was born in East Milton,
Madison county, New York July %,
1926, He was married to Miss Su-
sic c. Clyde of New York City Dec.
80, 1856. He was engaged as a rev.
enue collector in New York city and
at the first call for volunteers for
the Civil war he enlisted for ninety
days. At the end of that time he
re-enlisted and served three years
and a half. He was In the Seventh
New York regiment.
Mr.. Foot and his wife came to
Minnesota in 1878 and he had
charges as a minister in Paynesville,
Forest City, Lake Benton, Eagle
Lake, Luverne, Lake Crystal, st.
James, Madelia and Amboy. He re-
tired from the active ministry five
years ago and returned to Eagle
Lake He leaves his wife, who is in
frail health, one sister-in-law. Mrs.
M. Clyde of New York City, niece.
also in New York and two nephews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foot have been liv-
ing with Mrs. r.. r. Stevens at
Eagle Lake who has cared for Mr..
Foot very faithfully.
Rev. Foot was conscientious
worker in the cause of Christ. He
was highly respected and leaves
many friends to mourn his death.
He was well-known in Mankato, hav-
ing occupied the pulpit of Centenary
church on several occasions.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
Methodist church at Eagle Lake.
Rev. w. S. Emery of Amboy will
officiate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
< < + x X x x x X x X X X
Goes To Press At Noon.

x Friday of this week, Bemidji |
x Day at the County Fair, the Pho 1
x neer will go to press at noon in 1
X order to give it's employees an /
4 opportunity to attend the county |
X fair. /
x On this day it is planned to /
X close all the business houses in 1
X the city at noon for the same 1
X, purpose. /
4, 4 4 x x X X X x u * X 4 4 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
MALCOLM COUPLE ELOPE
A Homesteader And Fourteen Year
Old Girl Secure License And
.~. Leave City,.

Malcolm, Mimi, Sept. 9.-What
caused sensation in the vicinity az
this town last week and which Great.
ed considerable excitement was the
elopement of Arthur Billet, home.
steader and Marie Stanley reported
to be only fourteen years of age
They left in rig for Redby and
from there took the train to Bemidji.
where they secured a license at the
clerk of courts Office.
The parents it is reported were
distracted over the disappearance a.
the girl and notified the sheriff hv
mail, the letter reaching him too
late to stop the .elopement.
The couple secured the license ana
have left the city. It is believed that
the marriage has already taken place.
although the certificate has not been
returned to the clerk of courts Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
AMERICANS ARE
in DANGER Zone M
Revolution in Progress in Santo
Domingo-Puerta Plata
Shelled. -. .#Q.
PLAN TO RECAPTURE PORT
Will Use Government Gun Boats to
Recapture Rebels Hold Fear
Much Damage.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Puerta Plata,
in the Dominion republic, where a
revolution is in progress, is being
shelled by Dominican gunboats with
great danger to American lives and
property. Jose M. Esteva, American
vice consul there, so reported The
gunboat Des Moines has been ordered
there. ~,
The Des Moines is at Guantanamo,
Cuba, coaling for the run to Puerto
Plata. Puerto Plata has been in the
hands of the Dominican rebels ever
since the latest revolution started with
the announcement of the governor
that the state had seeded from al
legiance to the central government.
The present danger to Americans
and their property comes from the at
tempt of the Dominican government to
force the rebel stronghold to capitu-
late. ~.~- e.. .-. 49, "
Until the receipt of Esteva's dis
patch state department officials had
not thought the flareup would be sert-
GUS. The supposed leader of the up
rising is Hector Velasquez, one time
provisional president of the republic
Previous meager adyices gave no in-
dication that any fighting had oc-
Cured
So far as naval authorities here are
Informed the Dominican navy consists
of two or three converted yachts arm
ed with six-pounders and machine
guns. They could cause enormous
damage to unfortified towns like Puer-
to Plata, especially since it is largely
of wooden construction and might
easily to be set afire.
American interests in Pureto Plata
are small, though a number of Porto
Ricans recently have entered the bust
ness community there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
BELTRAM| COUNTY FAIR OPENS TOMORROW MORNING
PANTHER NEAR BEMlDJI
J. Pickles Discovers Beast Passing
Through Corn Field In Rear
Of His House.
HABERIIE OUT WITH PITCHF0RK

Farmers in the vicinity of FROM
township yesterday saw a panther
and to prove that the story is not
entirely imaginary one we have
the verification of the truth from
the lips of deputy sheriff George
Denly and Charles Hoyt, who saw the
animal cross the road in front of
their automobile not three hundred
feet ahead of them. When they ar
rived at the scene they found William
Haberlie out in the road with pitch
fork ready for action.
Yes, the tracks were there sure
enough, but the panther was gone.
Just where he went is mystery, but
that he was on the job in the town of
FROM, about five miles from Bemidji
is no myth.
The farmers in that vicinity are
not excited about his visit but they're
on the lookout just the same. J.
Pickles is the one farmer who ac-
tually saw the brute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
U. PROFESSOR DIES.
John S. Clark Succumbs to Heart
Disease at Duluth. s..~5

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 9-Pro-
fessor John S. Clark, one of the three
Oldest alumni of the University of
Minnesota and head of the Latin De-
partment died Friday night in Duluth
from heart disease. "..@
Professor Clark possessed a wide
acquaintance in the alumni because
of his long connection with the insti-
tuition. At the time President Vim
cent was indicted into office, Profess
sor Clark, '76, DR.. w. E. Leonard, '76
and Julius E.. Miner, rs, formed a
triumvirate of the oldest living grad
yates which headed the inaugural pro-
cession. ~.
Mrs. Fred Brinkman was notified
OF the death of Professor Clark who
is her cousin Sunday but will be un-
able to attend the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
LOCAL CLERKS ORGANIZE
Hold Meeting Last Evening to Organ
ize Permanent Club. -

At their first meeting last evening
in the Crookston reading rooms the
retail clerks of the city temporarily
organized an association. Scott
Stewart acted as temporary chair
man of the meeting and V. A. Stewart
as temporary secretary. About fifteen
clerks were present and all appear in
favor of making the organization a
permanent club for social purposes.
Another meeting will be held Thurs
day night and more definite arrange
ments will be made. Permanent Of
ficers will be elected and plans made
to hold entertainments throug hout
the winter months. Every male
clerk in the city is requested to be
present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
BILL Then GOES
TO CONFERENCE
Tariff Measure Near Passage in Sen
ate-Schedules Are
Changed.
LAFOLETTE OFFERS AMENDMENT
More Important Sections of House
Bill Have Been Practically Re-
written By Senate.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Demo-
cratic tariff bill, introduced by Ma
jortty Leader Underwood five months
ago and passed by the house exactly
four months ago, may pass the SEN
ate before adjournment.
When the measure was called up
by Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee it was the intention to
hold the senate in session until a
vote was reached. Leaders of both
sides agree that the bill surely would
be reported back to the house within
twenty-four hours. In conference the
measure is expected to be debated less
than two weeks.
After some preliminary discussion
Senator La Toilette took the floor for
his first general discussion of the
bill, having deferred his amendment
to the wool and cotton schedules un-
til the climax Of the debate He ex-
pected to talk about four hours.
Just how long the bill will be in
two weeks is the prediction generally
made. Chairman Underwood of the
house ways and means committee be-
lieves the, senate leaders, in efforts
Il reduce duties below t,ose of the
house bill, have made dangerous in
roads on the revenue.
Representative Cordell Hull, author
- hn II
appeared in the house bill, is dis
pleased with the changes made in the
Income tax provision and it is likely
that this feature will lead to much
discussion.
Many Of the important tariff sched-
ules have been practically rewritten
In the senate, notably silk and cot
ton. The administrative features also
were changed in many respects. The
cotton futures amendment will lead
to struggle in the conference, with
the chances that it will go out of the
bill. BY agreeing to many of the
progressive paragraphs of the bill as
1t came from the house the senate
practically has settled what these
rates will be.
Senator Dlllingham's amendment to
turn back each states income tax for
good roads, with the provisions that
each state appropriate a like amount,
was lost. Foreign books were return
ed to the free list as originally pro-
vided by the house.
Senator Smoot moved to reduce the
duty on cut, but not set diamonds,
pearls and other precious stones from
20 to 10 per cent