davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
MONDAY. MAY. Ie. 1918.
MAfOR HONELL All 4 sTRoNc rckrr

nj AYOR HOWELL has been ronominaed The man
A. who, chief executive. has given TO our city
wise, clean, progressive and constructive admins
traton has been rewarded by his party and tho Ma
tonal Progressiycs. We believe confidently that the
voters OF Wilmington will place upon that rcnomina-
ton reward the seal Of their approval by cecng him
IN June for another term. Ho deserving OF f. When
say that we feel sure We express the views of
substantial majority OF the citizens OF our city.
The joint primaries of the Republican and National
Progressive parties Saturday did result alone
in handsome endorsement Of Mayor Howell and his
administration II placed in the field tckc. OF eN-
coponal strength that with the hearty approval
OF all Republicans and National Progressiycs aud also
that Of many Independents who dissatisfied With
tho composition Of the Democratic aud the Bull Moose
Progressive tickets
William p. White. the nominee for President Of city
Council has splendid business and political record.
He has been connected for years With the Charles
Warner Company and, in years by. served With
distinction in Council In the election last Fall he was
the active and efficient head the National Progress
sive State organization. lie conducted that campaign
with signal success. and did as much as any other
ono man In TIE State to prevent the Democrats OBJ
tanning undsutcd control OF tho executive and cgsa-
tive Departments Of Delaware He also gave valuable
assistance in the work OF keeping New Castle county
in the Republican column
The popularity Of James II Morris the nominee for
"NfN'H'f
tested by The fact that he defeated Charles II Blaine
an active. energetic and well-liked campaigner. The
result Of the primary shows that the people are so
we'll pleased with Mr. Morris conduct of tho Office that
he holds that they wish him to have it for another
term
One OF the srcatost surprises Attending the primary
the defeat Of City Treasurer William S. Lednum
for denomination by James r. Price. The friends OF
Mr.. Lednum confident he would win. hut Mr..
Price and his friends up such an aggressive fight
that they defeated him by large majority. While
friends Of Mr. Lednum quito naturally regret his de-
feat, they frankly admit that Mr.. Price is good
and that he deserves tho undivided hearty support
OF the two parties.
Leo J. Dugsn, the candidate for assessor and coll
iector in the southern district should poll the full Re-
publican strength there It is unfortunate that he is
running in Democratic district in which a Republi-
candidate has only a very remote chance Of win
ming an election
Taken as whole tho Councilmanc branch Of the
ticket nominated Saturday should give sstisfac-
tion. There contests in several the wards but
those who by such substantial maiori-
ties that question the results hle con-
test
We congratulate Mayor Howell upon his
inaon and upon the further fact that he running
ticket Of such unusual strength and worth.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
BENSON AND HIS RESPONSIBILITY.

DRESlDENT OF Council Benson must not forget that
II the election Of Republican building inspec-
tor and Republican milk inspector be prevented
in City Council the responsibility will be his and his
clone It will be useless for him to attempt to shit
the burden
When all the other Republican members OF coun-
oil voted for Melvin Charles for building inspector
and Representative Charles II. Grautiand for milk in
specor President Benson refused to vote for them and
prevented their election true that last week he
did vote for Grantland the friends Of Charles re-
fused TO consent to such halfway measures in deal
ing with two caucus nominees and neither was
elected
That there may be misunderstanding in future
relative to President Bensons responsibility for the
regrettabie situation affecting those two Offices and
the Republicans Nho have been nominated for thom
let these facts be put on record:
That President Benson was nominated for an hon-
orabo Office by the Republican party.
That he gave pledge 20 that party through its reg
ularlyconstituted organization. that If elected he
would participate in and be governed by the action
OF the party
That he received the loyal and effective support of
the Republican electors. who looked upon him as q
true Republican who would live up to his pledges
That when the time approached for the nomination
and election Of Building Inspector and MIX In
spector. the Republican members OF Council weni
into binding caucus.
That President Benson presided a. that caucus sns
supported candidate Of his own for building inspec
tor.
That President Bcnsons candidate was dcfcafeo an,
"a Melvin T. Charles. true Republican sood csi
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

izen and competent man was the choice OF the eau
Gus for that Office and that President Benson for
mslly declared him the nominee. He also acquiesced
IN and made formal declaration of the nomination OF
Representative Grantland for milk inspector.
That between the and tho next meeting Of
Council he repudiatcd his obligations in so far
as they affected Mr.. Charles. and the meeting of
Council cast blank votes and blocked tho election Of
Mr.. Charles and Representative Grantand.
That he persisted that course so far as both men
we're affected up to the last meeting Of Council when
he voted for Representative Grantland, wc knowing
that he could not he elected without Charles being
elected too.
That his attitude of uncompromising antagonism to
Charles for no valid has continued up to the
present time.
President Benson Is comparatively young
He is ambitions. We think Il well that the Whining
ton public have comprehensive record OF his con-
duct In this matter for future reference That il Is
possible 70 write such record about a who has
been honored highly by HIS party is matter Of
regret In way may he relieve himself Of the
burden OF responsibility under which he lsbors
copt by bringing about the election Of both Charles
and Grantlaud.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Henry the Thirds tower at Windsor
Castle has been for some years past.
The Rangers Lodge IN hyde Park.
a most desirable British crown resi-
dence has been placed at the Kings
disposal by the death of Lady Clarke.
widow of Sir Stanley Clarke. who for
many years was 2 member OF King
Edwards household The lodge has
been occupied several months by Sir
Colin and Lady Keppel, to whom il
was lent by Lady Clarke during her
absence at Algiers.
II is Understood at the Court of st.
James that new assistant private
secretary to the British King will
be appointed shortly in the place OF
Sir Frederick Ponsonby, who becomes
one of the five principal secrctaries.
Maj. Wigram now is the Kings only
assistant private secretary. The work
on this department Of the Kings per
scnal' household has enormously in
creased of late years. and six clerks
arc now employed. The privy purse
department has been sepaated from
that Of the private secretaries. Sir
William Carington's subordinate Off
cials include the land steward at
Windsor the factor at Balmoral, aud
the agent at Sandringham
The gross receipts from the Duchy
Of Cornwell cstates-the Prince OF
Wales personal property-last year
amounted TO 156.725 pounds. Improve
ments took %. 9S7 pounds, donations
to charities amounted to 1,199 pounds
ana expenses Of management to 10.-
lis pounds. The sum paid TO the
credit Of the Duke of Cornwell WAS
S61l pounds. The personal expenses
ano charities of the Prince of Wales
arc betrayed out Of his income from
I the Duchy, and the remainder sc-
crmulatcs until he comes Of age
The Duchy of Lancaster receipts
! Zone of King Georges estates)
: amounted to 1O2.226 pounds (inelud-
! ing a balance Of S.6l1 pounds carried
! over from lS1l). The expenses OF
/ management and other charges
amounted to 1909 pounds, and chart
( tics and donations accounted 2,l20
pounds. The amount paid to the
keeper OF the privy purse for the use
of the King was $4,000 pounds.
The King of Saxony has left Ores-
don for the italian Lakes, whence he
will proceed to Paris. travelling in
strict incognito. 1t is very likely that
/ the King will visit London in which
case he will be entertained at Buck
inaham Palace by the King and Queen
aud will spend day at Windsor
Castle. It is expected that the Order
OF the Garter will be conferred shortly
upon this monarch. His uncle, the
late King Albert, received the blue
/ ribbon from Queen Victoria in 1882,
when the late Duke (then Earp ol
/ Fife was sent to Dresden on a special
mission to invest the new knight.
Copyright 1913, by A. d. JacobsonD
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
The One Ideal DentlfrlCe

II is perhaps not generally known
that eighty per cent. Of our adult
population are affected more or less
with Riggs Disease or receding gums.
DIR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
is medium through which one may
successfully treat all inhamed condi-
tions of the gums. u contains The
wonderful ormicidal-medicinal quail
tics OF TORHAN'S ASTRINGENT-be-
sides. Il makes as ideal dcntifrice 10
thoroughly puri6es the mouth 'ishi-
ems the teeth. heals and restores The
normal pink hue OF the gums aud
gives superb lustre to the ieetn
DIR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM
is a thick. creamy substance pleasing
TO the taste IN collapsabls tubes
about twice the size OF ord.uary tooth.
paste tubes Rctaiis q, 25 cents with
positive assurance Of entire ssiislac.
ton or your money MIL rciuuIcG
sold by Scarborough Di e 60
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS


Heinrich XIV. Prince Of Reuss
(cadet branch. or "Jucngere Linie'),
Is dead At his castle Of Schlciz at the
advanced age Of eighty-onc years. lie
was the ruler Of ono OF the smallest
states Of the German Confederation.
his domain comprising scarcely 200
English miles. with a population OF
155.752 But he was nevertheless
"Bundcsfucrst" as much as any of his
fellOw-sovereiCns. and his vote in the
Bundesrath just a weighty in proper
ton TO the size of his realm. He
served as a general In the Prussian
amy in the war of 1856 against Aus
tria. and also in 1870 against France.
and was particular friend Of the
first Kaiser Wilhelm. and especially
so Of tho latters son. the ill-fated
Emperor Friedrich CUnser Fritz').
Prince Heinrich is succeeded on the
throne Of Rcus Grciz. Reuss Schleiz.
and Rcuss Lobenstein by his son,
Heinrich &XVII whose mother was
Duchess Agnes OF Wurctemberg. The
late prince. after the death Of his first
wife. entered morganatic union in
1890 with Frcderike Graetz at Lcip-
zig. BY patent royal of the King Of
SaXony. the lady was ennobled under
the title OF Frau Won Saalburg She
was born in 1851 al Frankfort as the
daughter OF an artisan. and died five
years ago at Dresden.
Those Flaneur readers who may be
surprised that the fourteenth Heinrich
should be succeeded by the twenty
seventh Of that name no doubt viii
remember how. on a former occa-
sion, | explained that in either Of the
two branches of the House Of Reuss
all male progeny is given numerals
consecutive not only in one particular
family. but in each and all OF them,
80 that all sons that have been born
10 all the princely parents OF that
house since Heinrich XIV was chris
tened. were tagged with consecutive
figures, thus showing that since the
latior came into the world there had
heen twelve male newcomers among
oil Of his kin before his heir. the
present ruler saw the light The two
Reuss houses arc the only ones among
the dynastic families. where this quca
notion prevails Tho senior branch
starts afrcsh with each beginning
century. while the Cadet House runs
on until the absence OF male child
stops the direct succession.
The now ruler Of the Cadet house
OF Reuss also is regent Of the older
principally Of Rcuss (Gerd) owing to
the fact that the reigning Prince Helm
rich XIV is insane and confined in a
sauatorium.
The inhabitants of the Reuss coun-
try are as quaint and antiquated as
they arc queer. They are still patri-
archal in the little Thuringian land
and the sovereign even in more recent
years was known TO walk the stree-s
OF his residence and to dispense JUS
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
GETS ArF WITH COSTS.

1gnacy Sskalowski was before
Magistrate Buckley on Saturday
night on charge of disorderly CON
duct. Catherine Panowski was the
prosecuting witness. The case was
dismissed upon paymetn Of the costs.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Thousands Of disc harrows are operated on farms
in Delaware. Many men and boys who operate them
have, perhaps little appreciation OF the personal dan
ger attending their work and a hoy
killed neishboring farms Pennsyille \. J..
last Monday by falling in front of the discs One OF
the mans arms severed, and he blcd 20 death
before assistance could reach him The boy cut
almost TO pieces, and upon his father dcvoyed the
gruesome task Of removing his body from beneath
tho discs Two such fatalities in one day and in one
ueghhorhood should be warning TO farmers. their
and hired help that caution should he exercised
in tho operation Of that popular type Of barrow.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
IMPROVING ST. GEORGES

Considerable improvements arc he
ing made 20 the corn cannery at St
Georges In addition 90 the corn that
viii be canned this season. succotash
will be put up. The corn growers
have planted small patches Of beans
and peas New machinery IS being in
stalled and the plant will run longer
than usual this season.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

tice with his rattan. Their pursuits
arc mostly agricultural and | remcM-
bcr well some thirty years or so ago,
during "A protract~d spell on drought
when no rain would come TO .he
parchcd land that the court preacher
cHOfprcdigcr'D ono Sunday. in the
Schloss kirche, led in the following
prayer
Lieb' Gott gicb Regcn uud sonnen-
chahn
Fucr Graz. Schlaz und Lobcnstah'n.
Ind wollen dc annern auch was haben
So sollen sic Dich sell cr fragcn.
Which, translated into plain Eng
lish, means Good Lord. send rain
and sunshine to Grciz Schleiz and
Lobenstcin, and If the others want
some, too. let them ask you for it
themselves"
The House OF Reuss is one OF the
most ancient of German dynastics.
They were originally "Wends." an on
shoot OF the Slav race that Settled in
the Oder Basin, the Lausity and part
Of Saxony In the eleventh century.
Eckebert Won Wcida appears to have
been the founder. They received their
first grant from the German Emperor,
Henry VI. and ever since. in honor
Of his memory, the sons of the family
have borne that name CHeinrich). The
name Reuse" was adopted by Helm
rich the First on the occasion of his
marriage with a Russian princess.
"Roussc' (Ruthenus) being the medic
val name for the great Russian En-
pire, the rulers Of which to this very
day arc spoken OF in Germany as
Kaiser aller Rousscn."
p The cadet branch OF Rcuss is in
existence since 1880
Lady Shaftesbury has resigned her
Office AS Lady OF the Bedchamber
to the Queen Of England. and she will
be succeeded by Lady Fortescue. AT
ono time there WAS a rush OF candi-
dates for household posts OF this de-
scription, but now there is usually a
dificulty i'm filing them. Lady Shat
tesbury is a sister OF tho Duke of
Westminster and of Lady Beauchamp
Lady Fortescuc IS a sister of Lord
Harlcch and Of Lady (Alfred) Eyer
ton, who is lady-in-waiting to the
Duchess Of Connaught.
The best suite Of apartments al
Hampton Court Palace has been plac-
cd at King Georges disposal by the
death Of Lord Wolseley. These apart
ments we're occupied for many years
after her marriage i'm 1880. by Prin-
cess Frederica of Hanover. They were
granted by Queen Victoria to Lord
Wolscley when that princess surrend-
cred them. It is expected that this
residence will now be granted tc
either the Duke Of Teck or TO Prince
Alexander Of Teck, whose residence
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

During the last six months the Associated Charities
in this city has done splendid work. IT'S bonofcont
influence has been felt in all sections our city
much has been accomplished in the way Of relieving
human suffering and want Many earnest and liberal
minded men and interested actively in the
various lines relief work pursued by the organzs
tion. and they have the satisfaction Of knowing that
the public appreciates tho results attending those
activities.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
DEMOCRATIC PRAISE ron HOWELL.

M AYoR HOWELL. who was renomnated on Sat
III urday Al the Joint Republican and National
Progressive primaries is 20 be congratulated In dis
cusslng the renominauon the Every Evening. the only
Democratic newspaper in city, said editorially
Mayor Howell will he renomnated without opposi-
ton compliment that he has Justly earned by the
capable and acceptable manner in which he as per-
formed his oficial duties 7pcc he entered upon the
oaice Of Mayor. nearly two years
There is question that Mayor Howell deserves
the praise OF the Every Evening. lie has been
splendid Mayor, and the public appreciation of his
wise and efficient administration cannot fail to be
parent In the June election returns. AS the Every
Evening thinks highly Of the Mayor candidate,
why doesn't it repudiatc all other candidates and give
him whole-heartcd support for reelection? u is
scarcely consistent praise without stint Ropubli-
can and Progressive candidate who has been tried
and found satisfactory, and then to support Demo
cratic candidate Who while nice man, and all that,
possesses no qualities which fit him particularly for
the high Office to which he aspires
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Mrs Woodrow Wilson and her talented and attrac-
two daughters have barred the turkey-trot bunny
hug, srizzly-bear and tango dances from the White
House. II their action serve 70 make those sugges-
tive dances unpopular il will increase the general
popularity CT tho Wilson family
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Magistrate Buckley on Saturday
night fined Stanley Rudolph aged 40
years, Of No. Justison street, and
Martin Joachimowski, aged 65 years.
of No. 116 Logan street. 10 and costs
each. for violating the game laws.
The men we're fishing without a IL
cense
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

If We had in Delaware more women like the one in
Georgetown who fired three loads Of shot at man who
was trying 10 break into her home, should have
fever burglsres and attempted burelsries IN o,r
State.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

The Newark Post has made and still is making,
splendid fight for system of sewers in that town.
The people there should manifest their appreciation
Of its Campaign in their behalf by coming out at the
special election to be held, and voting heartily
in favor Of suitable underground drainage system.
II is not a good advertisement for any town Of inn
portauce and especially college town, for tho pub
lie to know that il is without and that it has
population so non-prosressye that il refuses TO
permit them TO be installed. The old rural idea that
sewers are Injuries has been suppantcd in all pro-
gressve communities by the idea that they arc com
munal necessities Newark should not lag behind in
such an important matter.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

The pitcher who goes often to the box gets the -as.
arm az last
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Tomorrow Mir. Edwards will tell os
Beating John Sherman in the Mat
ter OF q Postmaster"
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
MAYOR HOWELL IMPROVES.

Mayor Harrison w. Howell who
has been indisposed for several days
on account OF q heavy cold is recov-
ering and Will be out again in few
days
The Want knows no such obstruc-
ton as a "No Admittance' sign.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

S->---->-->~-'---r, ~~~~r>s~--~>~-~~r>s
I'm The Association Of Ame~-
fsIAlsI lean Advertisers has OK
Nav aminsd and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heatisn- The fiRures of cireulation
esniained in the Assseiation's re-
pert enly are guaTantsed. p.
ASSedihsa Of American Advertisers
Ne. 4isi whiishsll Bids. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

The Association Of
American Advertln-
era 10 composed Of
an the great adyer-
tiesrs Of this coun-
trv. Ths Astocia.
tion endoraes only
such papers as sub
NIT 70 its erAmins-
fion a. any moment.
And positive proof
must he submitted.
Tho accompanying
certificate. no. ti5i.
has been issued g
his paper.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
THEY FIsHED WITHOUT LICENsE

Copyright 1913, BY A. D. Jacobsonl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-18
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
REAL ICONOCLASTS

When the st. Louis Browns trimmed
the Philadelphia Athletics. 3 to 2. re,
Gently and ended the winning streak
of the MackiteS, which tOtaled fifteen
successive triumphs, another chapter
was added to the sensational feats in
breaking records which has featured
the American league for the past sew
eral years.
Not first division team since 1908.
still the Browns have compiled Pc
culiar record of being able to wreck
records of the enemy, and stopping the
Athletics brings to memory few of
the incidents which have happened.
Look at this list:
In 1908 beat the Maps in the game
that prevented Cleveland from winning
the pcnnant and allowed the Tigers to
win by half game
In 1910 took five out of eight games
in series from the Tigers and put
Detroit out of the pennant race.
In 1910 beat Southpaw Krause. who
had started with ten successive victo-
ries.
In 1912 beat Walter Johnson when
the star had won sixteen in row and
was after Marquard's record of nine
teen.
In 1913 stopped the Maps after they
had won ten straight
In 1913 scored on Walter Johnson
after he pitched fifty-six successive
scoreless innings
In 1913 beat the Athletics after they
won fifteen straight.
\ Not team of record breakers them
selves, but breaker of almost all rec
ords, the Browns have caused havoc
and fear among the teams whe are in
the way of becoming famous in the
dope book of baseball
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-18
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:

sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
Lot four (4) of Subdivision of a
part of Block two (2) in Warren's
Addition to Mankato, according to
the plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of said Blue Earth County. The plat
of the Subdivision above mentioned
is the plat made by Chas. A. Chap
man, surveyor, dated Oct 7th, 1865,
and the plat of Warren's Addition
above referred to is the plat made by
said Chas. A. Chapman and acknowl-
edged by Warren and wife February
End, 1850 The said Subdivision is
also known and designated as Lewis
Frisbie and Meagher's Subdivision
of Part of Block two (2) of War
ren's Addition to Mankato in Deed
recorded in said Register of Deeds
Office in Book 81 of Deeds and page
153 and as "Meagher, Lewis and
Frisbie's Subdivision of Block Two
ca of Warrens Addition to Mankato
in Deed recorded in said Register of
Deeds office in Book q, Page 81, in
Blue Earth County and State of Min
nesota. with the Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Blue
Earth County, at the Easterly front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Mankato in said County and State,
on the 23d day of August, 1913, at
10 O'Clock a. M, of that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt of Nine
Hundred and Seventy-Seven and So
100 Dollars, and interest, and said
taxes, paid by said Mortgage on
said premises and 8 per cent interest
thereon, and Fifty Dollars, Attorneys
fee, as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale,
as provided by law.
Dated July 5, A. D. 1913.
MANKATO SAVINGS AND BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage.
Thos. Hughes,
Attorney for Mortgage.