davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-19

man silver toilet set. The rooms
were handsomely decorated for the
occasion with red and green decora.
tions.
Elegant refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the evening and
the departing guests wished their
hostess many returns Of the happy
event.
P. r. Haden is in lie Sueur today
John Fl. Seigel of New Tim Is in
the city today.
j. C. Waddell Of Tracy was in
the city yesterday
Mrs. II. C. Kraus of Vernon Cen
ter visited here Saturday.
Mrs. e. w. Gates of Garden City
was in the city on Sunday.
Attorney S. B. Wilson is in st
Paul on legal business today.
Mrs Poster of st. Peter was il
Mankato on business Saturday.
Miss Clara Boynton of Garder
City visited in MankatO Saturday.
Troy Zimmerman made a bust
ness trip to Plainview, Mimi, today
Harry Hanson of Butternut Valley
visited with relatives here yester
day.
Mrs. Judd Perry was the guess
of relatives in Rochester over Sun
day.
! Miss Selma Miner and her mothe!
of Blue Earth spent Saturday il
the city.
Florance TIerley of this city has
accepted position with the Fair
mont bank.
Mrs. B7rt Bixby was one of the
Garden, City, people who spent Sat
urday in this city.
w. e. Bowen, w. L. Thoma.
and O. II. Lewis of Lake Crysta
spent Sunday in this city.
Adolph Oachs and family of New
Ulm, spent Sunday in this city as
the guest of Edward Gugisberg.
j. M. Hawkins and wife left Sat
urday night for Santa Anna, Cal.
where they intend to spend tho
winter
George Hoerr, who has been il
Oregon for the past four years, i.
expected to be in Mankato the las
of this week.
! Mrs. Carrie Mork of st. James ha.
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
John Nicholson, for several days
She is on her way to Canada for al
extended visit with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. OFT and Mis-!
Mabel Paddock returned the end O
the week from Mortified where the,
attended the production of 9TH,
Melting Pot" given by the Carleton
college dramatic club. Miss Gle,
OFT, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
played the leading feminine role an,
Miss Violet Atchison, also of thi
city was a member of the cast
Both young ladies played their part.
wonderfully well and scored a grea
success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-19
Stories Briefly Told
Vas Happily Remembered.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Anderson residing at
42O Pleasant avenue was happily re.
membered Friday evening, by rela-
tives and friends who gathered to
surprise her, the occasion being her
birthday.
Games, music and conversation fur
nlshed the enjoyment of the evening
and an elegant supper rounded out
the evenings festivities. Mrs. An
derson was presented with a number
of beautiful pieces of hand painted
china as well as a large number of
other fine gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
OF Lake Crystal motored down from
the village to be present and Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Dunning and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Osha.
wa were among the guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-19
from MONDAYS Daily
Was Pleasantly SURPRISED.

MISS carrie Schroeder was pleas
antly surprised last evening, by thirty
of her friends, the occasion being her
birthday. One of the enjoyable
events of the evening was a pea
nut contest, Harry Rahley and Car.
rie Schroeder winning the head
prizes and Miss Marie Alderman and
John Russell winning the BOBBY prizes
Arthur Kaufman delighted the
guests with a recitation.
During the evening Miss Schroeder
was presented with a handsome Ger
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-19

mere. ms was the case with thou
sands Of other parents who send boys
to school in Mankato. He was not
against drinking. If he came to the
city and turned his team around in
the street the wrong way he would
be arrested, and why. had saloon
keepers more right to violate the
law than he had? He was sure that
the council would do the right thing.
Rev. T. r. Paden said that sixteen
pastors, representing about all de-
nomination and language. ever pres
ent, and all had agreed upon the
petition asking for the revoking of
licenses, 1t might be that the sa-
loonkeepers had been punished
enough already. The petitioners were
not after punishment, but after an
example for others.
Vote of Congregations.
Rev. Keesey said that most OF
the pastors yesterday put the mat
ter to vote of their congregations
and that his congregation of 400
voted unanimously in favor of re-
voking the licenses, and this was
done in other churches. They rep
resented 5000 people.
Mayor Never brought the discus
sion to close by saying that he
would call special meeting of the
council to consider this matter, as
it ought not to be acted on in a
moment. Two cases rested with the
council to decide upon, hut in the
other cases it appeared that the
council has to act.
Rev. Arthur, on behalf Of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-19

From MONDAYS Oailv.
Ernest HislOp, who was arrested
on Saturday charged with burglary
in the third degree. was given hear
ing in municipal court this morn
ing and waived examination. He
was bound over to await the action
OF the grand jury. His case will
come up at the next term of court.
February 8. His bail was set at
$500. Hislo is charged with having
entered Byrnes Brothers Office and
taken a sum of money from the
safe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-19
Fror, MONDAYS Oaifv.

rom MonSaVS Oaitv.
Willis Eldridge, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of issuing checks on
bank where he had no credit, was
before Judge Comstock this morn
ing. and the county attorney stated
that on looking up the law in the
matter he had found that such an
act came under the head of gross
msdemeanor, and that the munich
pal court had no supervision over
such cases. Eldridge waived exam.
ination and his case will come up
before the February term of dis
trict court. 1t is expected that he
will plead guilty to the charge at
that time.
George Weckman pleaded guilty
to. a charge of speeding his motor
cycle on Frort street yesterday and
paid fine of So.
The case of Louis Poilei, who is
charged with bastardy, was contin-
ued until ten o'clock Friday morn
ing. .t4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17


l
$50
HH
M
8n hIe'ff 8f aai H mts'aa
ieH 81 fsura' m
ft mt s8 Dol f 6
ml H ll
te f a5Iafo
.wstag8 W .lm Buat 6aiff.H a
Hf LallI
rH.leHf aaiim -bsr EtatIa amlf
Toner .tU tafm Ua. fl
reuueiim aai oe Ncllm ftaiaH
Die non 6taiitM I}inagfH uH1
Grurgu iH oltism eaasa da
fi9gt uaF6tH iHno. ie mat6lH 8ell.
ufB 0bleac BON irngu Wgrlet mel.
DE Ste 1ettl den 800 oen miuihet3.
w~ertbeiteH 6tmDanaerern nsmnd't
cot. Iauien0e merAen ih an 0il.
Tenn 8uge betbatIt1Gu Ser utdt Der.
iebIeu miro. BEN oenfbar 3uniti1.
item einorud All bintcrLoiieH.
ytah auiloiuug 0es 3uges fin.
oct i'm 4u0itorium cine 3eItDer.
idmmIung natt. @erufene Steiner
ME 9umoesieHdtor Sitheod uuS
@uit1u 9ounl0, Gbefre6aftaur oes.
nga1euport Democrat neroeu Ste.
Geitreben boIten. Gin prddtiges
&on5ert : groguomm til bon benz.
iu gar5en @eiteu befannten SEA.
peGmsifter uu0 0irigenten Sbeo.
n. Steele nufgeiteat fDor6en Elm ans
SO tiiftigeu gtuiiferu deficiencies
Grdeiter Iiefart 0ie aon8ertmuff
tudbren6 Elm aus 100 Gdn9ern un6
SdHgerinuen ~beiteben0er gemiihtar
gbor berrIiae Oelti6e @eiieu gu
@ebor bringen uiu6. 8fDet groBe
pemiihte Gb6re, .8as it oegI
Geittiden 9dterlun0~ uno Die
6tmmeI riibmen oes GtDigen G6re"
Ueroen init 0raeiterbegIeituug auf.
gefiibrt tper6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
qas BnnSsrbare FLORIDA.

SIN Staate Blort6a. Dem 8nr1.
nias oa5 SHOens, giebt e. feline
@inter. fem Gis, ieiuen Sdnea
g}iht Die i'm faIten 9orOen nur
cine Grnte, ion6ern grnten 6ns
game Sabr binOurh 9irgen6s
lGBt iih @eIo portbeiIbafter onIe.
gen oIs in SIori0a 2mO. 2eiet
oieien grief:
ct Soiepb, Io., 10. sui 1918.
Slorioa Cafe Region 9an0 SO.
Omaha. g1e6rasfa.
D2eine 6erren:-
aur5lid febrte id bon Saines
Gitn, SIori6a, 5uriid, no id SIR
6ortiaes Gigentbum uno oi6 an.
~qran5en6es in 4ugeuiheiu nobm
Sd bejudte 2ucqrue 9urf, 6Iorance
8iaa un6 8inter Supen un6 muB
.laaeu, es 1T oas rUunoerbarite 2onO,
peIdes ia ie iab. ltn6 i'd femme
BEN 8eiten uno RoroUeiten Der
gereinigten Gtanten.
SIR Qan0 lit oIlas bod ut6 roll
len6, qut fur @apdiierrng geeig-
net. Gs 1T ousge5eidnet. Gs
eignet iib fir 3itronen mo
Srangen gut. 3ie 8Iantagen
naren m feinem 3Itanoe. SD
fan0 BEN 9o0en iberaa gIeih
frudt6ar. Ger gr0bte 3peifler
mug lber3eugt fem, 0aB @eIo bier
port5eiIbaft ongelagt lit. 9as ali.
ma 1T pieI better als bier. GsI
uiemaIs gu beiB, 0enn itets
ipeht cine fiible 8rieie.
SD rat6e mdnen Greun6en, bort
ihr GeI0 an5ulegen, un0 piele ba'
Ben es beraits getban. 9enfe, Dab
ipdter bon mir boren Deroen
Sodattungsoou,
$. 8. Gpangler,
916 GG6 IA. Strabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
pmuht GaNtiu wihrtnS SG
Ah.S r-Dr.r podt ON p WhL
1913 In Wmaba, lltbrDbaI
HdQh ptifDtgc Sdaumngu ~ 0u pdtthr @
tulDrldmmluna in auditorium lltobrs
prtnf unh 1nlltumfnint hon3et Uolls.
no IN Den AnlG1m 0c6 nrilldm gdulcs.

fsm m aa n 4
~ ~ Etii sr
Cmsfn NaA Claa HGs Hm
psHb - Fa1f dait df.Tt m
fWW =
Nni thf
fM ENtt hftaegIfm
iHalih Mig @ @
nta eff ts fa1t Ht
ft BE ftdf ttf
.lafiirfa Or ui Htifi
800 tis sfial 96aaUd.
mll tal ahm 8u be-.
ma t0 Rant luE
iur8 Hfgttf glrfttet5f raT.
a Heroine ai
niI Sc
aa 8aB Ngut.
r ur.Uif
~.Iaiti1e Quito 8naafaner
fbH 8H Ben @etaihHn1H tir5l.
ioasn uat mehrerr ttriltam 5u
rfllsrn btr @nptfumlst aa.
nolht Sic code tciam ean0 un0
ork unb bauie i6uueu lDir fihn Be-.
tapieu. 6ub Die tcmmenoe Jeier
500 Gmth1n S11e8 In omaha am
3 Cltotar einrn u~ngedbntru CT.
iald auiapeiieH babtn MIRO. Nm
eae Delnihen oie uift aI5umsit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Agenten


Sadtige agcntsn fir
en- isbr uertbbOaes anS
Idds bcrfdHfIi6rs eneIi-
fzcs Bud iDerOcn aber.
al geindit unS nusdseIIt.
gntss gerhicnit nnS
Isiats arBsit fir Sc.
ben, Der etuGs tbnn min.
I'm iuritere ansEnnft
abreTtre: q. .. Bog
335, Omaha, @ehr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

@rte alnbe fir Die DielgepI1gte
fhIedtcre SdIfte Der MenIdbeit
tcmmt aus goris; aleiber, bic oui
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

benz @iiden sugefn5pft iperbeu, linb
bon Der MoOe en0giItig IN Den
gatn Getbam tDorOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

9ie 9eutiden bi.fer SesenO
tperOen itola fibIen, penu
iie piden, bab ss elmer Der
Sbri9su if, Deldsr bas
fsinIte GtabIiiiement oieier
grt i'm san3su mittIereu
8eften Ieitet, uno oab Die
aaerbobite 0uuIitdt uuO bic
auernicOri9lteu 9reife bic
b~erpOritedsnOen 8orsise in
ieinem @elbdft fuO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26


deputy by operators
Calumet
copper slavery.
them
among coming
the country
They newspapers They ground
built subsidized
Finding consolation help hope encourage
wives children
their
n daily probems-ther butter problems
churches before they the light
undepad a beggary
dividends
controlled
they controlled the sheriff
machinery of
They county private
this
buEed the miners their and children.
a human being created in the image of God.
Citizens Alliance fomedmade business
save mark!
with capitalism ensave
Imported pay operators miners
killed
g-daughter of
And the miners eed they beaten again and thrown
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Halls COX
AS GOVERNOR
Representative Boyer Creates
Quite a Stir BY Tribute to
Ex-Governor.

Nashville, April 25.-Thrice hailing
John L. Cox as the next governor Of
Tennessee and loudly announcing on
the floor of the house that"we radicals
up in East Tennessee were for him
from first to last" Capt. G.. +. Bower,
ex-republican and direct representa-
tive from Cooke comfy, created, quite
stir in the lever house this morning,
just before Speaker Stanton raped the
house to order.
All ofthe members nf the lower
house onUln were In their seats win
the exception Of one, when in walked
John I. Cox, the mighty captain OF lhe
regulars who has been among those
missing for the past several days. AS
soon as Capt. Boyer saw the dis
tinguished gentleman from Sullivan,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
SOUTHERN TO
FURNISH CUPS
Conductor Will Furnish Cup for
Drinking Purposes Upon
Request.

Washington, ID. G. April 2S.--Ar-
rangements have been made by the
Southern Railway TO furnish sanitary
individual drinking cups TO passengers
on all trains and a large supply OF cups
of the collapsible paper type has been
ordered. AS soon as the cups have been
received each conductor will be fur
nishcd with supply and any pas
senger desiring cup will receive one
free of charge on application to the
conductor. Notice to this effect will
be posted in eaca coach.
Furnishing drinking cups to pas
sengers on the large number of trains
operated by the Southern Railway will
involve substantial expenditure
which is being undertaken to provide
Tor the convenience OF patrons Of the
railway. All common drinking cups
have been removed from trains in COM
pliance with United Safes Government
regulations and the statutes and ordi-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01

to spend considerable money in gener-
al improvement of our city, and feel
that we deserve station building
that will be in keeping with the heavy
traffic handled through Newport and
in line with our progress.
awhile we recognize the fact that
we have the privilege of laying this
matter before the Tennessee Railroad
Commission, yet we prefer to avoid
such acourse if possible. We feel that
when the Southern Railway under
stands just how badly we need bet
ter station building, that they will be
willing to erect depot at this place
That will be a credit to both the South
ern Railway system and TO the city.
MAY we ask that you give this mat
ter consideration advising US what
your company will do.
Respectfully submitted,
."BoARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
OF NEWPORT, Tenn"
Mr.. Loyall's answer TO the above
letter follows.
"Messrs, f. H. Taylor andF. S. Fisher,
"Committee, Board of Mayor and
Aldermen,
Newport, Tennessee.
'sGentIemen:
~ have yours of the 4th inst, with
respect to depot facilities at Newport
and will be very glad indeed to give
the matter consideration, advising
later what can be done.
"YOurs truly,
&c. r. LoYALL, GEN. SUPT."
Upon receipt of Mr.. Lovall's letter
the corporation authorities were salts
fled to rest, feeling that there would be
no effort made.to start work here OH
the addition to The present depot until
after the matter had been taken up
with them, for they had Mr.. Loyalls
word in writing that he would give
their request consideration /, and
furthermore would advise the corpora
tian later what could be done in regard
to the matter.
The corporation had no further advice
from the Railroad Company and when
they saw the contractor at work, it
appeared TO the City Fathers that the
town was not getting a square deal so
they ordered the contractor to cease
WORK, hoping to be able to take the
matter up with the railroad officials at
once, but this notice was ignored and
the,turmoil of Tuesday and Wednes-
day followed.
In view OF the correspondence above
set out, the corporation authorities
! claim that they have ample proof that
they were, willing to do the square
thing by the Railroad Company and
that the railroad certainly did not live
up to Mr.. LoyalPs letter in any way.
shape or form.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
LEWIS COLEMAN
SUCCEEDS CON

Washington, d. g., April 2s.--ltl
was learned TODAY on>what is consoles.
ed reliable authority that Presidents
Wilson will appoint Lewis M. Cole
man of Chattanooga as United States
attorney for the eastern district OF
Tennessee to succeed General j.: b. Cox.
1t is not known when the nominatlon
will be sent to the senate, but the ha-
lief is that it NAV go in at an early
date. Judge William l.. Fryerson,wRo
is Mr.. Coleman's law partner, was IN
Washington today, but it was stated
that his visit has nothing TO do with
the district attornevship. He stopped
here en- route from New York 10 Chat.
tanooga.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01

he arose and pointing at him dramati-
cally exclaimed:
"Here's the next governor of Ten-
nessee."
Following this up Capt. Boyer, adj
vanced still closer TO Mr.. Cox, and
again exclaimed, "here, gentlemen, is
the next governor of Tennessee. We
radicals up in East Tennessee are for
him to the last.n
This announcement created quite. a
stir, and Capt. Cox was given con-
siderable hand by the regulars in the
house.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01

| All Is quiet this week in depot cir
Giles. The crew which came here last
week with the idea of remodelling the
old structure left town, Thursday morn
Ing after the corporation authorities
had torn down The frame work which
had been erected. The lumber was
packed away and removed TO l.eadvale
where it is being stored ior future use,
where the people are not so particular.
The excavation which had been made,
had been filled up,and to allappearan-
ces Newport never had any trouble ov-
er it's depot and there is no prospect of
any relief here soon for the conditions
which exist.
1 When :hetown appealed to the rail-
road commission and TO the governor
last week they started some work
which may eventually lead to some
thing better. On Wednesday Chair
man Enloe received telegram from
General Manager Copeland which
stated that all work had been ordered
stopped here. The railroad commits
sion had requested that copies of the
blue print be forward to Nashville.
The town Will not rest under present
conditions. The railroad commission
is to be requested to come to Newport,
4 l,cta,, T., TIM Ja,,,nnA IF tho o;tiyapc
and it is believed by the corporation
officials that Newport will eventually
get what it is after, modern depot
which will be testimona!y to the
commercial business of the town.
The corporation officials claim that
they have given the railroad company
every opportunity to do something for
the town, without compelling them to
do anything through an appeal to the
railroad commission. At various times
a petition to the railroad commission
had been suggested but the town
fathers recommended that better re-
suits could be accomplished if the rail-
road was considered personally, so on
March 4th, 1913, personal letter was
written to Mr.. G. II. loyal, general
: Superintendent of the Southern Rail
way, and TO which reply was re-
ceived on March eth.
/ The letter TO Mr.. Loyal was as fol-
lows: -
"Mr. Loyal, Gerl Supt.
"Southern Railway Company.
.Knoxville, Tennessee.
"Dear Sir:
'sThe City of Newport, through its
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, desires
to call to your attention theInadequats
Liabilities of the present station build
ing OF your company at this place. W.
are informed that your company cen
templates making some additions tc
!; your depot, but from what we car
learn of the plans, little improvement
SO far as public service. is concerned
will be proyided.
ave believe we are within the limits
of reason IN asking the Southern Rail
d way Company to provide creditablt
depot at this place. Aside from Knox
J. vile and Mofristown, Newport Isl prob
ably the best station ON the Knoxville
division from tariffic standpoint.
4 ave have spent and will continue
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
LUCILLE ROBINSON
BECOMES A BRIDE

clipping Sunday night with the man
of her choice, Lucille Robinson, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. =. IL. Robinson
and -one. of the pest known young
women in the colored society, became
the bride of Milton Lytle. Her parents
knew nothing of the wedding until
Monday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01

ances of many states and municipal
ties.
Hereafter passengers on Southern
Railway trains will be put to no in
convenience or expense in regard TO
drinking water and at the same time
will not subject to any possible infect
ion through the use of the common
drinking cup.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
TOWNS NEXT MOVE
FOR A new DEPOT

Railroad Company Abandons All Work Here, Replaces Dt
That Was Removed and Takes Tmbers to Leadvaie for
Storage Letters Exchanged Between Corporation Autt
critics and the Railroad Company Which Brought About
the Rupture Are Reproduced. Mr. Loyal Promised to
Give the Boards Request Some Consideration. s.s.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01

rest
NV prunela Worth makes Alvey Adee He
w wheehorse" that
kick the dsplace him.
you
Adee
all the
genius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON. oct. Mean tenn
peratures were above normal through
out the cotton growing States, the
greatest excess being 8 to degrees
over Northwestern Arkansas Weekly
mean temperatures ranged from 81 to rs
over eastern from 72 to rs over the
central and from 81 to so degrees over
the western portion of the cotton re-
gion. The lowest weekly mean tenn
perature, 60, occurred at Asheville N
G.. and the highest, so, at Corpus
Christi.
Temperature conditions have been
favora BILE. Precipitation occurred gen
orally over the cotton region, except
that there was mono over the greater
portion of Florida, in portions of Ar
kansas, extreme northwestern Oklaho-
ma. extreme western Tennessee and at
a few stations In northeastern Missis-
sippi. The amounts exceeded 2 inches
over the greater part of Texas, the
southern parts of Louisiana and Mis-
sisslppi and at a few stations in Ala
bama.
The greatest weekly precipitation,
14.30. occurred al San Marcos Texas,
and the amounts exceeded inches at
several stations in Southern Texas and
at a few stations in other States.
Crops were damaged by heavy rains in
Texas and Southern Louisiana, where
clear dry weather is needed. Elsewhere
weather conditions have been favora-
BILE, except that there has been too much
rain in Southern Mississippi.