davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-05-30


 TOWN LOTS IN EDUCATION. J c colard d----------. Lot l. Block 29 100
 TOWN LOTS IN EMMETT Cad Arnold --------------- Lot 7, Block 43 1G
 TOWN LOTS IN PRESCOTT
 RAILROAD SURVEY. Hershel and Jewel Roberts, Lot G. Block ? 1n
 BRAD SCOTT ADDI7 ION. T c McRae ----- --------Lot l. Block 25
 WARRENS ADDITION. F E Murrah -.--- fir. Lots and 6, Block 8 225
 BRYANS ADDITION. [. Iangford -.-----.-- 1 Lot II, Block } POD Miss Emily Miner Lot 28' Block l5O
 L& K. ADDITION Jno. Nusbeck - fir Lot 6. Block 49 @ Chas Nelson pt Block e2 100
 ANSIEY'S ADDITION
 I E McMillian ---n Lots and f. Book 75O s Cinda Akin W } Lot 2, Block 100 K Betty Moore e----------Lotl l. Block 6 100 And hereby given that said several tracts lots or ots much thereof be necessary to penalty and thereon will be sold by the County C at the Court House said County the Second Monday next unless the taxes penalty and be paid before time and that sale will be continued from day until said tracts lots and parts of lots be sold Witness my hand this 22d day of May, 1913.
 J ". FRANKS, County Clerk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
TRY It! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND BEAUT|F|ES FADED, GRAY HAIR

drug stores sell the ready-to.usc product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" for about 50 cents q bottle.
II 10 the most popular because nobody
can discover Il has been applied. Sim
ply dampen . soft brush or sponge with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and draw
this through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. Do this tonight, and
by morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application il 10 restored
to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage nd Sulphur is that besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair they say it pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
Of abundance which is so attractive. be-
sides prevents dandruff; itching scalp
and falling hair. Here. you gray-haired,
folks. get busy. look years younger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant
and Removes Dandruff.

The old-tims mixture al Sage Tee
aad Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked
says . well-knowu downtown druggist
II was our grandmother treatment and
hundreds Of women. and men too. are
again using II to keep their hair good,
even color. which 10 quite sensible, As We
are living in an age when youthful sp-
pearsnce il Of the greatest advantage,
Nowadays. though. We don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
TURKS CAN HOLD
AOR|ANOPLE ONLY
ONE WEEK LONGER
Commander of Besieged CITY
Sends Warning That Army
Is in Desperate Plight.

COSSrANTrNOrTE. March IA
for another week" IL alleged to have
bcen uttered by Shukri Pasha. the
Turkish commander of the fortress OF
Adrianople. which has held out for 80
hundreds Of siege guns brought TO bear
by the Bulgarian and Scrvian troops
surrounding the city.
Shuirt Pasha at the same tAme in
nearing rhs end Of its supplies OF food
and ammunition. while there u much
sicknees ravaging tho ranks Of the
defenders.
The commander. who has offered such
. long dsfenss. urges that either the
peace negotiations should be hastened
In order to save tho fortress from the
humiliation of equalization. or that nm
immediate attempt TO relieve tho c'ty
should be undertaken frot, the Ohataija
lines, thus enabling tho besieged Turkish
garrison to effect q sortie. which even
II Il were unsuccessful would obvlate
unconditional surrender.
Tho Turkish Ministry IL divided In
opinion on the matter and has failed
hithASo TO reach . solution Of the prob
lem raised by the commander OF the be-
slsged fortress.
The ferment aroused By tho murder OF
the late Maxim Pasha continues to
threaten Internal trouble In Turkey. AZ
q service held here IN memory Of the
former popular Commander-in Chief OF
the Turkish army tho officiating Mus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
COULD It Be WORz?
HERE ON HONEYMOON,
BUT NO MRS. W0Rz
Sailed From Schiedam on Rot
terdam; She Missed the Boat
Says He, and

Things could hardly be worss 70.
Julius Worn. lie has TO spend his honey.
moon by himself And. take Il from
Julius. . honeymoon without . orlds II
not to be recommended.
Julius 10 a tobacco merchant Of 0ohis-
dam, Holland. He arrived IN Now Yorh
on the Holland-America ines Rotter-
dam. But neither scheidAm nor Rottsr-
dam, though spoken with ali appropri-
ate vehsmenes. were iusty words enough
TO express the frame Of mind that
Julius wNs II - he fxed his sah eye
on the ststus Of liberty for 49, nrt
time
On Nsbruary = Juiius ana Anss Hen
ristta Drhardt Of Harlem. whsch 10
pronounosd the Same ~ the name o6
that section Of NV York lying SOU BY
Sou west Of the Bronx. were married.
II was . fns wedding. attended By ths
leading burshsrs and JuMus and Mrs.
julius looked forward 70 . delightful
voyage across the ocean together. after
which they were to journey to Cincin-
n.v an . v,,r IA Lining. h,o,,., alan
. tobacco merchan,.
TIA brid.. bow.vor nan, n MA ,s,..
we'll to som, relative, near Rotterdam.
She was 70 Join Juiius at tho boat be.
fore she sailed. Ju,,us vas On hand
but his bride was not. Nevertheless,
ne young husband inadvertently sailed
alone. When he realized that be val
on on q solitary honeymoon he 70.
marked. We'll. I'll be Rottsrda mined
The wireless operator was appeal ID
TO. A message was sparked out into
spacs implorinx Henristta. thu br,d.
a. ,.,, h.r min, wh.r. al. %. 40.
-. IA ,.,,,,. ..- H., -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
GAS KILLS MAN; POLICE SAY
SUICIDE; ACCIDENT, SAY KIN
David Sallop Is Found Dead in Bed
room, With Wife and Son in
Danger Of Asphyxiation.

David saliop. . retired clothing ner-
chant. nfty-nve years old. was found
dead In his bedroom at No III West
One Hundred and Fourteenth street
early to-day. gas flowing from . wide
opened cock over the bed. The police.
who we're called in by Harry saliop.
the dead mans son. reported the case
one Of suicide The family insisted II
was accidental
People living IN the apartment above
that OF the saiiops detected tho smeli
Of gas at . o'clock and reused the jan
itor Of the building to make a search.
II was several hours before tho gas
was traced to the bedroom saliop occu-
pied alone His wife and son. who
occupied different rooms, had not
smeiied the strong odor and might have
been in danger Of asphySiation them
selves II the Investigation started BY
nsinGhbors had not resulted In the dis
covsry Of saliop's death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

=. Lunden. thirty eight years old. was
killed in Long Island city this morning
by tho fall OF a trestle. He was WORT
ing on a ten-story factory building that
the Degnon Contracting Company Is
erecting on Thompson avenue. train
Of four cars loaded with concrete wa
being pushed along . trsstle whsn the
trestle gave way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12
Uneenseieus ~ Dottom Of shaft.

Un0OhscIO06 ~ DOttOm OF ShaV.
James Hissins. sixteen years old. .
steamntter's hsipsr. living At No. GIT
East Seventeenth street. was found I'M
conscious At o'clock this morning 1t
the bottom Of . freight elevator shaft
In John HaFrinGton's abattoir At No. T7+
First avenus The boy was removed TO
Flower Hospital. DR.. Crispsli said he
had . iacsratsd scalp and probably q
fracture OF the skuii. The police have
not bean able TO determine how the boy
was injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-12

sulman priest pronounced maleiictlon
on his assassins as well as on those who
had deceived the Sultan OF Turkey. the
head Of the Mussulman faith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
STAY The TREE CUTTING
An Action TO Restrain the Trustees OF
lakewood Cemetery at Min
nesOta Lake

Mrs. Mary Laurisch of Minnesota
Lake has started an action against
the trustees OF the lakewood Gene
terry of that town to restrain them
from cutting down the trees on her
lot in the cemetery. AS the cemetery
now is, it is covered with a great
many beautiful old oak trees. A
short time ago the trustees decided
that the trees should all be cut
down as the directors thought that
the Staying of the trees would be a
means of identifying the place. Quite
a few of the people who had lots in
the cemetery took exceptions to this
decision, among them Mrs. Laurisch.
C. j. Laurisch of this city, who is
son of the plaintiff, in the action,
will fight the case for his mother.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
YEGGS WERE SCARED
Blast of Glencoe Posioffice Drove Rob.
bers Out: Quickly Take Their
Automobile

Glencoe, Mimi, November 5.-The
crash of the blast used to rip off the
door of the big safe in the Glencoe
postoffice about 1 a. m, yesterday,
shook the courage from the yeggmen
that were doing the job. They seized
a tin box, the first article at hand
in the strong box and fed.
The box, which contained papers
of no value outside the postal de
partment was found this morning on
the railway tracks, rified, but none
of the contents missing. Stamps and
money could have been obtained
within a minute after the explosion
but the nitroglycerine hurled off the
door, shattered fixtures and made a
report that awoke many villagers
who, however, thought it was noise
made by train in the railway yards
An automobile was heard leaving
town, some persons say, a few min
utes after the explosion, and it is
supposed the robbers escaped in the
car.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
ERICKSON is ARRESTED
ALLEGED Wife Deserter Picked Up In
Minneapolis; He Will Be Returned
To Mankat0

Sheriff Anton Osten received a
telephone message from the Mime,
apolis police shortly before noon to,
day stating that they had Ole Erick,
son, the alleged wife deserter, in
custody in that city. Mr.. Erickson
was seen on the street by a man
who recognized him and who imme.
diately told the police that Erickson
was wanted in this city. Sheriff
Osten will leave for the cities to.
night to bring back his prisoner
and he will take with him the $25
that was offered for the arrest OF
Erickson. This reward, Mr.. Osten
said this noon, will go to the man
who caused the arrest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
SPEED MANIA CAUSED
YOUTH TO PEN CHECK
Hankered For Motorcycle and
Forged to Secure Money 10
Buy One

ST. Peter, Mimi, November s.
Having developed speed mania with
in three months after his arrival in
this country. Anders Kristen Kris
Jensen, young Dane, forged a
check that he might obtain money
to buy a motorcycle. He committed
the crime at Lake Benton, but was
brought to st. Peter and taken be-
fore Judge l. NJ. Olsen. When ar
raigned he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to the st. Cloud reform
atory.
Kristensen, who is but nineteen
years of age, reached America on
August 5. He secured employment
with a threshiRg crew near Lake
Benton, and quickly adapted himself
to American ways of living. Motor
cyclists living in the neighborhood
dazzled him by their reckless riding;
he yearned for machine of his
own, wanted to cut out the muffller
and see whethei ne could dodge the
undertaken.
Finally he foased his employers
name to a check for $165, but be-
fore he could invest in motorcycle
he was attracted by a clothier's
display and spent part of the money
for gorgeous raiment. Then his
crime was discovered and he was
arrested, still with $3.50 in his
possession.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
FINE CORN is DISPLAYED
Morehart and Atchison Have Cereal On
Exhibition; It's From the Farm OF
O. X. Door

Morehart & Atchison, the real es-
tate dealers in the Free Press build
ing, have a fine display of corn in
their windows, which are samples
secured from the farms in the neigh,
borhood of Mankato, and some OF
which were picked on the places they
had had listed for sale this fall
While all the samples are large and
plump, one ear of the yellow dent
variety, larger than the rest, came
from the farm of o. X. Door be-
yond Kerns township. It weighs
twenty-three ounces, measures thir.
teen and one-half inches from tip
to tip and is nine and one-fourth
inches in circumference on the large
end. No state in the union can
produce better corn than these gen
tlemen show.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
CUPID IN BLUE JEANS
UNITED TWO HEARTS
Romance In Which Miss Clarice
M. Adams, Mankato, Fig
ureS As Bride

Crookston, Mimi, November s.
When st. Vincent went dry" Chris
Theodore left his station behind the
bar in his brothers saloon, dotted
his beau brummel attire, donned old
clothes and bought a pair Of overalls
to wear on his brothers farm. In a
pocket of the new garment he found
a note inviting the buyer of the ar
ticle to correspond with Miss Clarice
M. Adams of Mankato
A correspondence was begun, Chris
wooed Cla1ice, and yesterday they
met in CrCokston for the first time,
each wearing a bow of blue jeans
as a means of Identification. They
were married.
Making overalls is all right, but
keeping house in Northern Mime
sofa, is better" the bride said this
morning as she and her husband
were about to depart for Emerson,
Man.
Its homemade pants for Chris
in the future" remarked the bride
groom, blithely, "of course, have
had the last pair | will buy at the
factory"
The bride was formerly employed
in the Hugo shirt factory in this city
for about three years, giving up her
position during the summer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
FACES THE STATE LAW
John 0'Brien Acquitted Under the Or
dinance, But He Is Re-arrested
Under Statutes

Judge Comstock ruled late yester.
day afternoon that the city ordinance
regulating pool halls is in conflict
with the state law and the case OF
John O'Brien was dismissed, he hav.
ing been charged with allowing stu
dents to play pool in his pool room.
He was Immediately re-arrested un,
der the state law and will be tried
under the statute that prohibits
minor students from frequenting pool
halls. Ivan Bowen and w. A. Ply,
mat appeared for the defendant and
City Attorney Arthur Schaub con,
Quoted the prosecution. When the
case is tried under the state law
Mr.. Schaub will appear for the state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
RAIN WILL FAIL
FIRE RAGE ALSO
Realistic Storms to Be Shown
At National Conservation
Congress
Sheep Herded BY Forest Rang
ers; Flames In Timber
Squelched
Program Of Spectacular Events
Being Prepared For Many
Delegates
Especial to The Free Press.l


Washington, November 5.-Realistic
rain storms, and. foresters riding the
trail, fighting fires and herding thou
sands of sheep and cattle, will be
seen in miniature at the fifth national
Conservation congress, in this city,
November IS, 10 and 20. BY an
arrangement just closed with the
United States forest service, the
working and management of Uncle
Sans forests will be shown in Wash
ington for the first time since these
forests were created. Different parts
of the exhibit have attracted con-
spicuous attention at expositions
throughout the country, but never
have so many phases of forestry,
water power and conservation been
shown at one time as will be seen
during the big conservation meeting
here next month. The exhibit will
be seen on the tenth floor of the
New Willard hotel, where the ses-
sions of the congress will be held.
1t will be open free of charge to
all who register as delegates or Wis
itors to the congress.
Fresh From the Trail.
Forest rangers, fresh from the
trail and other men in charge of the
practical management of the nations
forests will be on hand to explain it.
In addition to the forests themselves,
the exhibit will include an interest
ing display of many queer instru-
ments used by woodsmen in their
work Into the many windows which
light the rooms will be set beautiful
colored glass transparencies, showing
scenes from the national forests.
These have been made from actual
photographs The forest ranger viii
be shown riding the trail. Pictures
will show how the rangers build the
trails and how they fight forest fires.
The protection of wild game of the
forests will be a striking exhibit, as
we'll as the photographs of the tens
of thousands of sheep and cattle that
Craze don these vast government do
mains.
An Interesting Exhibit.
One of the most interesting eX-
hibits will be a miniature lookout
tower, where the rangers watch for
forest fires. From these stations,
the rangers often discover fires at
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07

New York, November 5.-The re-
capitulation of votes today confirmed
the crushing defeat the Tammany
forces suffered in yesterdays cleo
ton. The organization is not only
engulfed in plurality of 10000 votes,
with which the fusienists elected
John Purroy Mitchell mayor Of New
York, but in many up state districts
a severe rebuke was administered to
Tammany democracy, which has
been in control since the days OF
Governor Hughes.
William Sulzer, deposed by Tam.
many's exposure of his unlisted cam
raign contributions, was reelected
to public office, less than three
weeks having interviewed since his
removal from the governorship. He
will return to Albany, January l as
a member of the assembly.
Tiger Lost Board of Estimates.
With a reduced plurality, but by
a safe margin, the fusionists elected
William Prendergast comptroller OF
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07

st. Paul, November 5.-The COM
mission recently appointed by Gov
ernor Eberhart to prepare a plan
for the reorganization of the state
departments in the interest of econ
omy and efficiency, organized at the
capitol yesterday. Chairman C. P.
Craig was instructed to name a
committee of seven to map out the
work of the commission and report
at some future meeting to be called
by the chairman. tat
That the reduction of the number
of state boards and bureaus and q
reduction of the state tax levy
should be the aim of the commits.
sion, all who spoke were agreed.
Whether it should confine itself
within constitutional limitations and
simply recommend the consolidation
of departments whose work is close
ly related, or whether it should rec
ommend constitutional amendments
which would change the whole form
of administrative and possibly the
legislative departments, was not dis
cussed A constitutional convention
was also suggested.
Boards Little Known.
That few people Of the state know
anything of the number Of boards
and bureaus existing In the state
was indicated by the discussion.
When Chairman Craig told the COM
mission that there are forty-six bu-
reaus or boards created by law,
which may be changed or consolidate
ed by legislative enactment, besides
thirteen departments created by the
constitution Several members said
that they could not name off hand
more than half dozen of these de-
partments. G. F. Author, secretary
to the governor, said that the public
examiner is preparing chart show
ing all the departments, their rela-
ton and their functions, and that
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
MOTHER MEETS SON
This Occurred at Bemidji After Separ-
alton Of Nineteen Years; Former
OWatonnanians

After a separation of nineteen
years a mother and son met at
Bemidji yesterday. The young man
is Charles Hatch, twenty-three years
old and the mother is Mrs. Richard
Strader. Hatch was placed in the
state orphan home in Owatonna when
he was four years old and from that
time until few days ago supposed
that he had no parents. He was taxi
en- sick with typhoid fever in Illinois
a few weegs ago and an investigation
as to his family was started, which re-
suited in the boys mother being
found The mother sent the money
for the boys railroad fare and he
went to her as soon as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
Amount That Has Been Lost to Mime.
sofa Because of the Hog
Cholera

Five million dollars will be lost to
Minnesota farmers through hog
cholera this year is an opinion
voiced today by H. Preston Hoskins,
assistant veterinarian in charge of
the serum department at the uni
versity farm. Estimates have been
made varying from a few million to
$25,000,000, he said, depending on
whether indirect losses were in
cluded. Mr.. Hoskins declared a
large amount of money has been
lost in the use of worthless medi-
cines and through the improper use
of serum.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
TRAIN WRECK IN FRANCE
Sixteen Bodies We're Taken From Among
The Debris; Nine Postal Clerks
Killed
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Kelun, France, November Six
teen bodies were taken from the
burned and splintered passenger
coaches on the Marseilles-Paris ex-
press train which was wrecked late
last night in a collision with To-
cal train. 1t is believed several
more bodies are in the wreckage.
Nine of the dead are postal clerks,
who were sorting anil at the time
of the accident
Thirty-two were killed and forty
injured. The bodies were not all
recovered until this afternoon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
HEAD OF The W. c. 7. U.
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens Elected
President National Society For
Fifteenth Time

Asbury Park, N. j., November s.
For the fifteenth time Mrs. Lillian
NJ N. Stevens of Portland, Me-, to-
day was unanimously reelected pres
ident of the National w. c. T. U.
in session here. The other general
officers elected are: Vice president
at large, Miss Anna A. Gordon, Evan
ston, ILL.,; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Frances p Parks, Evanston,
ILL.,; recording secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson, Jamestown,
Md.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
MANY BRICK IN THE AIR
They Descended On Cars at Indian.
apOIis; Conference to Discuss the
Strike Situation
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Indianapolis, November 5.-A plan
to restore street car service is to be
sought in a conference today be-
tween the state, county and city Of
ficials and Representatives of labor
unions. Officials of the street car
company stated definitely that they
will make no further effort to run
cars until given an armed guard to
ride with strike breakers. An at
tempt was made this morning to run
the cars, but the attempt was aban-
doned after a mile try-out through
constant hail of bricks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
Safe Doors Have Arrived.

The safe doors for the new First
National bank have arrived and have
been laid inside the building on the
bank floor The doors are massive
affairs and weigh approximately
seven tons apiece. The doris came
from the Herring Hall and Marvin
safe company of Hamilton, Ohio. The
workmen are now placing the Kaso
ia marble lining on the interior walls
of the bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-07
PRESENTED WITH PURSE
Clarence Watts, Rural Mail Carrier. Is
Remembered BY Patrons of
His Route

Clarence Watts the rural mail car
rier on route one from Mankato was
on Monday presented with $S7 by the
patrons of his route, in rec.
ognition of his excellent serv-
ice on the route and the high
esteem in which he is held by all
The presentation was made at his
home in LIE Hitler by Mrs. Mason
Hynson Mr.. Watts has been seri
ously i'll recently and underwent a
critical operation He has been home
but short time and is doing nicely