davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ADOPTED GIRL LOSES.

NIW YOEK, UcI u decision 10
the contest Of the will Of the late
William Zeigler, the baking powder
manufacturer who left a fortune Of
$4,000, 900, was made public to-day
by Surrogate Fowler. ruling against
the claim Of Florence Brandt Zeigler
whose adoption i'm 1906 as a child of
Zeigler was abrOgated By the surro-
gates court six years later. Surro-
gate Fowler to-day denied the young
wOmans application to have the abro-
cation decree set aside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
REWARD FOR MISSIONARIES.

PEklN. oct The American Le-
cation fears the consequences Of the
lighting Uhl.h already has occurred
between Government forces and ban
dts at Tsao- Yang, in spite Of instruc-
tons issued at Pekin.
The Government has telegraphed
Slang Yang Flu authorities to offer
liberal rewards if all the missionaries
at Tsao-Yan2 are recovered alive. No
official news has been received here
regarding the missionaries fate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
RFsclJED MINER PRAYs.

CENTRALIA, PA, Oct. 5.-ThOmas
TosheSiIy, the miner who was liber-
ated yesterday from his underground
prison at the Continental mine, after
being entOmbeG ior eight days, felt so
good this morning that he attended
church at Mount Carmel and Joined
in a general prayer which was offered
on account of his rescue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
WOMAN WAS sTRANGLED.

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-The body Of
a woman, her clothing torn to shreds,
was found on a prairie near Argo,
II, a suburb to- day. She apparently
had been strang,ed with a heavy cord
which lay near. There were no signs
of a struggle near the spot where the
body was found. but fresh automobile
tracks indicated that the woman had
been murdered at some distant pl1-a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
TRIED AS sToWAWAY.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 5.-Harry
Kemp, an American who writes poe
try and who once eloped with the wife
of Upton Sinclair, viii be arraigned
before a magistrate tomorrow morn
ing on the charge Of slowing away
on the steamship Oceanic. The
Oceanic arrived here yesterday and
Kemp spent the night in jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
TIE LoNGWoRTHs AT COLON.

COLON, Oct. 5.-kX-COngTess
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth. who was Alice Roosevelt ar
rived here. this morning on the
steamship Garlic. They Will inspect
the canal, and viii be among the
spectators at the blowing up of Gam
boa dixie. They hope to make the
passage Of the canal on the first YES
sci that sails through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Charges by the Rev Hugh Wallace,
pastor Of the Jones Avenue Baptist
Church, that the churches of Atlanta
were being subjected to gag rule
by rich factory owners met with
vigorous .denials or ridicule in various
church circles Tuesday.
The Rev. Willis Memmin8er, pastor
Of All Saints Episcopal Church. called
the attack pure nonsense while the
Rev. c. B. Wilmer, pastor of st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
AID GOVERNOR.

Before nearly 30 members Of the
Second Baptist Church Sunday
School Governor John NJ. SlatOn yes
terday reviewed in a brief address his
experiences during q years Of Sun
CAV school work. The lessons he
learned in Sunday school he said, had
aided him very materially in his
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Luke's Episcopal. ignored the dcclara-
tions of the Rer Mr.. Wallace, but
stated that he regarded it as extreme
braggadocio TO proclaim that no fac
tory owner can put a paddock on my
mouth"
The members Of his congregation,
the Rev. Mr. Wilmer declared could
decide whether he was preaching on
the right things or not, and act aC
cOrdingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
RIoW TO REBELLION.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Govern-
ment officials regard the Federal sue
cesses during the past week as a
death blow" to the organized revolu-
ton in the north. The defeat of the
rebels at Santa Rosalia appears to be
confirmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
| AM FREE--YOU CAN Be FREE

Ny ca:arrh filthy and loah>nme II made ne
Il. II dulIgd my mind II undermined my health
and W as weakening my will. The hawking. cough
ing splitting mace me obnoxious 10 all and ny
fou breath and disgusting habits made even ny
loved ones avoid secretly. Ny degh in lit
was duued and ny faculties impaired ! knew
that in time il would bring nae 10 unimaiy
grave because every moment oil the day and nig
it slowly yet surely sapPug my WtaID.
But / found cure, and l ready 20 tell you
about il FREE. Write me promptly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GERMANS CELEBRATE.

ST LOUIS, OCt. 5.-FestiVal ser
vices in dozens of German churches
throughout ST. Louis to-day oplned
the week Of celebration Of the Ger
man war Of liberation and of 'he
downfall Of IA poleOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send money. Just your name aud address On
d postal card. Say: Dear Sam kaIz. Please tell
ue how You cured your cataTrh and how can
mine" Thsis all YOU need 10 say. | will
understand. and l viii write to you with com
pete Information. FREE, ~ once Do not DELAY
Send the postal card write letter to-day
Don't think Of turning this page until you have
asked for this wonderful treatment thai can do Tor
YOU What II has dome for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
+ + + + + = + + = + = Z E
STORY OF NEW TRUST
COMPANY IN BRIEF.

ORGANIZED for the purpose
of loaning money, handling
investments, securities and
bonds.
Will act as executor and ad-
ministrator of estates and in
Probatine of wills, guardian,
trustee or receiver in bank
ruptcy.
, Capital stock is 100000;
surplus fund, $4,000 limit Of
Indebtedness, 100000.
Organizers, officers connect
) ed with the First National
) bank.
; Will begin business before
; August 1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
RUANE is A CANDIDATE
From Saturdays Daily

LAZY
The current issue of The Slayton
Gazette says:
Congressman Hammond called on
President Wilson last week and told
hin 49, Sc the duty were taken off
wheat great injury would be done to
the farmers of the northwest When
Hammond was caVoorting around the
district few years ago he didn't
talk this way. He said the duty
on wheat was a sop thrown to the
farmers to fool them. Was Ham
mond right then or is he right now?
Is he reliable? Is he a consistent
leader? 1t is plain that the farmers
were fooled by Hammond on the
alleged progressives. The editor of
this paper is the only public man
in the district that dared to express
himself unfiinchingly in opposition
to such tariff reduction at that time.
He favored adequate protection to
all American industries and on
continuation of that policy as a
platform he will be candidate for
congress next year.
The editor of The Gazette is
James Ruane, he of the crimson
dome, but beneath that red hair
is an active brain from which en-
amanates bright thoughts. James
will make an aggressive candidate.
He is consistent in his beliefs poll
tical and otherwise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

the purpose of becoming teacher.
and agrees to teach in this state for
two years. The president may fix
the time when this two years time
may be served. Thus if a student
does not wish to begin teaching inn
mediately after leaving school, he
may arrange this matter with the
president. If the pledge is violated,
the graduate must pay SO to the
school.
Heating Contract Awarded.
The contract for the changes in
the heating system and installation
of ventilating system in the Man
kato schools was awarded to J. P.
Adamson and company of st. Paul.
Four hundred lockers will also be in
stalled The contract for decorating
the halls and corridors of the main
building and the model school here
was, let to Gronquist & Endicott OF
Mankato. Plans for repairing the
roof of the main building have not
yet been completed.
Each of the five presidents were
present at the meeting and all made
very favorable and encouraging re-
ports of the work of their schools
scented estimates of the running ex-
penses of the schools for the coming
year.
The School Enrolment.
Annual reports showed that dur
ing the last year enrolment in the
schools had been 4,1S4, an increase
of 405 over last year. The number
of graduates this year is 5S4, an in
crease of fourteen over last year.
The attendance and number of
graduates at the five schools
was as follows st. Cloud, L.
O79, 1877; Winona, SCI, 1876; Man
kato, 915, 124; Moorhead, 972, 16;
Duluth 357, &c.
The expenditure of $4,000 for a
new heating plant at ST. Cloud was
authorized by the board. Commit
tees were appointed to discuss with
the state board of control proposed
expenditures of 100000 each for
new buildings at Winona and Man
kato. During the last year a new
dormitory costing $4,000 was erect
ed at Mankato and model school
costing $4,000 at ST. Cloud.
Dr. Ida Osborne was retained as
Mankato normal school physician.
great deal of time was consumed by
the board in going over estimates
: and plans for alterations and repairs
on the different normal school build
ings for the coming year. The
board adjourned to meet some time
in August at Duluth at the invitation
of Director ]. l.. Washburn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

freight depot, but who is now run
ming store at Cleveland, was in the
city yesterday on business. He re-
ports that his business is good, and
that he is progressing fine.
Otto Meyer of New Ulm is Man.
kato visitor, today.
Mrs. A. v. Denman left yesterday
| for her new home in Deerwood
where her husband, DR.. Denman, has
just located. She was accompanied
| by her mother, Mrs. H. Vogelpohl,
who will visit there for some time.
| Mrs. William j. Flachsenhar has
! ]. S. Wilson of Minneapolis is in
the city interesting people in Georgia
land which is adapted to the raising
of pecans Mr.. Wilson says that this
is the only proposition of the kind
which gives a bonded guarantee. He
finds the field here very profitable
and expects to remain during all of
next week,
Inc. E. Flynn, cashier of the
Park Rapids State bank, and his
family visited in Mankato yesterday
en- their way to Good Thunder where
they, will spend week or two with
Mr.. Flynn's parents. They made the
trip of about 325 miles by automo-
bile, averaging twenty-five miles an
hour during the time they travelled.
Mr.. Flynn says the crops and the
roads are in excellent condition all
the way.
t Marshall News Messenger: Bert
, Dane who with his family have re,
sided at Mankato the past year, is
again right hand man with Healy &
: Son, and will pass out smokes
, with thank you sir" and word
; or smile that makes you want tc
come back again. Bert made good
. on the road in the commission and
produce line, but would rather be
!. at home, and would rather cal
Marshall "home" than any Other
place. Mrs. Harry Whit
church and children of Mankato viii
o arrive here tomorrow afternoon tt
be present at the marriage of Mrs
+ Whitchurch's sister, Miss Julia Yer
cote, which will occur next Tuesda!
s morning.
Albert Lea Tribune: E. F. Soaring
n secretary of the Mankato CONNER
cial club, John Holman, who wa
n the leading spirit in securing tn
post road known as the scenic high
d way, from the twin cities to Man
kato, and George Atchison, all o
l. Mankato, were in the city a shor
time Thursday afternoon, havin
n come over from Austin, where the
had been attending the meeting @
is the Southern Minnesota Development
LEAGUE, by auto. The gentlemen ha
n a ride around the city short tim
before taking their train for Maj
N kato, and were delighted with it
appearance, declaring that it wa
g the most beautiful, thrifty and pusl
ing little city they had visited
&c some time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
DEATH OF JACOB EffER

From Saturdays Daily.
Jacob Effer for over thirty years a
resident of Mankato, died at his
home on North Second street this
morning after a protracted illness.
He was ,sixty-eight years old. He
came to Mankato from Germany in
1866 and lived on farm near here
for a number of years. He then re-
moved to a farm near Mapleton, and
in 1882 came to Mankato where he
has lived ever since. He was a
baker by trade. He leaves wife
and two children, Joseph Effer and
Mrs Louis Rolls of Mankato An
other son, Benjamin, died number
of years ago. The funeral will be
held Monday morning at nine
o'clock from st. Peter and Pauls
Catholic church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
DECISIONS OF INTEREST

From Saturdays Daily
The state supreme court has hand
ed down two decisions which are OF
interest to Mankato people. fhe
case of Skoog & Anderson versus
Mayer Brothers has been settled
with an order confirming the order
of the district court which was in
favor of Skoog & Anderson. S. B.
Wilson appeared for these gentle
men and c. o. Daley was attorney
for Mayer Brothers.
The other case was that of Lind
uuist and Erickson versus w. w.
Gibbs. This involved the transac-
ton of exchanging farms. Mr.. Gibbs
appealed the case from the lower
court and the supreme court afflrmed
that decision. S. B. Wilson and j.
L. Lobben of ST. James appeared foI
Lindquist & Erickson and j. W.
Seager and Hammond & Farmer ap
peared for the appellant.
The jury returned verdict yes
| terday in the case of Ellen Koran
against the New ,Richland Telephone
company, a corporation, and Thomas
! Linnehan, allowing the plaintiff $8l
1t appears that the telephone com
pany attached a certain amount o.
corn belonging to the husband of the
plaintiff for an unpaid bill, and tina
the plaintiff claimed that the corr
belonged to her and not to her hus
band. A. r. Pfau, Jr, and c. J
Laurisch were the attorneys for thu
plaintiff and John Spjillane was thu
attorney for the defendant.
The case now on trial is that o
IN. N. George against w. G.. Hoeri
Is. B. Wilson is the attorney for tn
plaintiff and H. l.. and ] w. Schmit
are the defendants attorneys.
County Auditor c. l.. Kennedy ha
completed the June settlement of ia
collections, and the report was sen
to State Auditor S. G. Iverson o.
June 10. The school districts vii
receive the following amounts:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
MRS. HUNTS PRESIDENT
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. F. w. Hunt has returned from
Waseca where she attended the an
nual district convention of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church. There were
about twenty delegates from away
at the convention which was a most
profitable and interesting one. Among
the prominent speakers who took
part in the program We're Mrs. Bliar
of Minneapolis, Mrs. May a Chinese
student who is in Chicago and Mrs.
Wallace of ST. Paul. The delegates
were very nicely entertained and
enjoyed their stay in Waseca. The
next annual meeting will be held
in Winnebago. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are Mrs. F.
w. Hunt of Mankato, president; Mrs.
George John of Garden City, record
ing secretary; Mrs. w B. Thorn
burgh OF OwatonDa, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Stevens of Amboy.
| treasurer.
!
| B., j. DeGroodt, division freight SUI
perintendent of the Chicago Great
4 Western railway, was in the city
yesterday and informed Secretary
Soaring of the Commercial club that
the passenger schedule on the Great
Western will probably be changed
within a short time and the new
time tables will be out soon. The
road will no doubt act upon the sug'
gestion of the Commercial club and
the train will arrive at twelve
O'Clock or earlier and not leave UNI
til three o'clock in the afternoon,
! giving longer time here for the
/ transaction of business. Mr.. De
Groodt also said that the graveling
and laying of heavier rails which
lhada been planned would probably
.inof ,abe done because of the change
2 In tIe srates.s Z \ q ~ -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
. + + f + + + + + I. + + + E
WHAT THE NORMAL BOARD
. DID AT MEETING.

Adopted testimonial to the
) late L. A. Huntoon.
Spoke in praise of Mrs. De-
fransa A. Swan of Mankato.
) Raised presidents salaries
from $500 to $4,000 per year.
; Reelected Ell Terra nee
. president of the board.
) School attendance limited to
. 600.
. Contract for changes in
: heating plant awarded to st.
Paul firm.
: Statements from school
presidents relative to enroll
, ment.
|, q a a. q. 2.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
plans For Dwelling House.

plans For Dwelling House.
Albert Schippel is drawing plans
for a modern eight room residence
for Adolph Mueller to be built in
Dukes addition. < The house will be
constructed of Denison tile with
stucco exterior. ssarof szE xen7Uy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
DEATH OF ISAAC HEARD

Isaac V. D. Heard, seventy-nine
years old, who died at his boyhood
home, Goshen. N. Y, will be
buried in st. Paul. He was a not
able figure in the early history of
Minnesota, having been volunteer
in the Sioux massacre of 1862, city
attorney for st. Paul. attorney for
Ramsey county, state senator in
1871 and author of a history of the
Sioux outbreak. In this is given an
official report of the trial and exc
cution of the Indians at Mankato
Mr.. Heard was clerk of court at
the trial He became i'll at the age
of thirty and had been out of public
life since.
Two Shows ".ay come.
Circuses are pitching their tents
in towns all around Mankato, but
none thus far is advertised to ap
pear in Mankato However, it is ex
pected that at least two will do the
stunt in this city before the season
closes. One of these is Barnum 6
Bailey and the other is wild ives
aggregation Possibly a third vii
put in its appearance.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
NEW LEWES FIRE
TRUCK ON FIRE
ON FIRST DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Dec. 20.-The new
automobile fire truck for the Lewes
Volunteer Fire Department was un-
loaded yesterday and taken to William
Walsh's garage. In some unknown
manner the car caught fire while II
was being unloaded but It was quickly
extinguished. II later was taken out
and driven through the country on a
test drive The car is one Of the lat
est models and has speed OF forty
miles an hour. II carries seven men,
has hose capacity Of 1000 feet OF
2 and 1-2 inch hose, two chemical
cylinders with a capacity of 40 gal
Ions each, 200 feet OF IA inch chemi-
cal hose. four acid receptacles, two
acid receptacle holders, gasoline ca
pacity OF 28 gallons, two ten inch re-
fiector searchliehts, two three eailon
fire extingulsherss one twenty foot
extension ladder. one twelve foot fold
ing ladder, four lanterns, one axe, one
tool box, and other numerous arti-
cles The price paid for the machine
was S4.750 and It was built by Amer
ican LaFrance Fire Engine Company
of Elmira, n. Y. A celebration is be
ing planned to be held within a few
days when a parade Will be given.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
XMAS SERMON AND SONG
AT RICHARDSON PARK

AT Richardson Park NJ. e. Church
tomorrow the pastor will take for
his theme, "The Promised Redeemer.'
In the evening the choir will render a
musical program and the pastor
will give a brief talk on the theme,
"No Room in the Inn" r. r. Fra
zier will lead the Epworth League,
the topic being "How Can l Make a
Glad Christmas Tor Those Who Have
Made Many Christmases Glad For
Me?"
The choir. under the leadership OF
Musical Director Grub, VIII render
the following music during the day:
"Slumberlng in a Lowly Manger,
Charles T. Edwards; blessed Morn,
]. Lincoln Hall; "Bethlehem's Lul-
laby." ]. Austin Miles; "rhe Day
star" c. Austin Miles; Song Of the
Ages" Adam Geibel.
The order OF services during the
days are: Glass meet, $50 a. m.
preaching, 1910 a. m; SUNDAY
School, D. M; Epworth League,
D. M; preaching, 7.45 =. m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
ODESSA'S SOCIAL SIDE

Special to TEE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Dec. 20--Miss Mol
lie Rose on Sunday entertained Mr..
ana Mrs Harry Rose and children, OF
Delaware City, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evans and daughter, Miss Margaret
Evans. OF Noxcn.own Mr.. Harold
Morris and family have had Mrs. EN-
lily McClellen, of Wilmington, for a
visitor this William and Harry
Townsend, Of Wilmington, were ever
Sunday guests Of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Town send.-Mlss
Minnie Armstrong, OF Newark. visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs John G.
Armstrong. over Sunday.---M ss Mar
paret Mccoy was a Wilmington visitor
this week Mrs. John w Mccoy has
returned from a viiit with her daugh-
ter Mrs Harry Bolton. In Galena, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Arm trcns
visited In Wilmington port OF last
week. Mrs Oakley Vnyard was a
recent visi or in BROOKLYN n y
Miss Helen Townsend Is in Whining
ton for a weeks vl9it with her 81 ter,
Mrs. y. G.. Cook.--M'ss Frances Da-
Wis. vino is attending school in Vir-
ginia. is at home 10 spend the holi-
days with-her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George w. DaWs.--Mr. and Mrs. OIL
yer c. Stevens have returned home af-
ter a stay in New York.-Mr. and Mrs
Percy Wallace and chil7ren are spend
ing several days in Wilm'ngton.-M IS
Georgia Enos, of Wilmington, is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enos.--Mrs. os-
eph Carrow had her sister, Miss Gill
bert. of Philadelphia, for an over Sun
day visitor
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
CHRISTMAS DANCE
AT MIODLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Dec. 20.--John
Gamers team was taken from Main
styeet and was found near Glasgow.
The young men OF Middletown have
issued invitations to their annual Christ
mas dance TO be given in the Opera
House on Friday evening, December 26.
The committee includes Julian II. Foard,
Emory w. Iiukilly George s. Lockwood,
Alfred c. Connellee. W. Taylor Barnett,
Benjamin Gibbs, James b. Lockwood
c. Kendall Mcdowell and Eugene H.
Shallcross.
Mrs. John G. Sites was Philadel-
phia visitor this week.-Mrs.. William
A. Comegys is able to be out after an
illness Of six weeks. Mrs. Alfred c.
Cox Is improving after very severe at
tacl, of grp.-Mrs. W. H. Houston. Miss
Mary Gootee and Miss Myrtle Houston
have gone 10 Baltimore, whore they
will spend some time with Mrs. Hous-
toms daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Naudain
and family.--Miss Lola Ingam is at Leb
anon, Pa. for a visit with relatives.--
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin w. Caswell OF
Booklyn, N. Y, are TO spend Christmas
with Mrs. Caswells mother, Mrs. Mary
Jones.