davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

barrel. The creamery is in flour.
ishing condition. A. c. Chapman
from the Agricultural college was
present and spoke of the advantage
it would be to sell and ship eggs in
connection with the creamery. II
certainly looks like a good PROPOSE.
tion and as soon as twenty sign the
contract, the creamery will begin
shipping eggs.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Tried Out the Rloodhounds.
From ThurSday's Dajiy.

The blOodhounds were given an
other try out this morning and made
good again. George Grabowinski
started out about three blocks ahead
of the dogs and travelled about two
miles. over hill and dale, through,
timber and open prairie, in the city
and i nthe outskirts and the dogs
found him with no difficulty hiding
under sidewalk. They were given
the scent from Mr. Grabowjnski' S
handkerchief. ..
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
SAD DEATH OF A SISTER

! II. p Jensen of this city has re-
ceived information of the death OF
his sister, Mrs. l.. G. Nielsen of
Salina. Utah. The Call of that city
has this to say of Mrs. Nelson's
| death:
Mrs. l.. c. Nielsen. an aged and
respected lady of SaIina, died at her
home Sunday afternoon a little past
! Ave o'clock. after lingering Illness
during which she suffered consider
ably. She was in her seventy-frst
| year and had lived in Salina over
thirty years.
/ Annie c. Nielsen was born in
! Odense, Denmark. April 10. 1S41. AS
| a girl she came to the United States
and settled in Wisconsin where she
was married to Mr.. L. Nielsen, who
died in Salina some twenty years
| ago. After having been married q.
short time the husband enlisted in
/ the great Civil war and for three
years she was alone. After the war
they settled in Minnesota. In 1891
| the family came to Salina. She was
tho mother Of six children, two sous
and four daughters. The children
living in Salina are Mrs. John Bar
nard, Mrs. Mathilda Nielsen, Arthur
| Nielsen of Salt Lake. VIII Nielsen Is
in Nevada and could not be located
I One daughter is in Portland, Oregon,
! and could not come. The daughter
| Alice was here for the funeral. She
, leaves number Of grandchildren.
! Funeral services over the remains
were held at the second ward chapel
Wednesday afternoon at ! p. IN.
i The first ward choir furnished beau
tiful singing and trio was reuder-
ed by Mrs. Joseph Prows. Mrs. T.
p. Peterson and Miss Ruth Gottfred
son. The speaking was doue by C.
n. Lund, ii. J. Gottfredson and
Bishop Bird. who conducted the ex.
ercises. There were some very beau.
tiful floral tributes.
The pallbearers were 7. p. Peter
son, Jonas Mattson, l.. Christopher
son. J. O. Ivie, Louis Jacobs, T. G.
Humphrey. .#
II. p. Jensen OF this city is a
brother of the deceased and Mrs.
j. X Anderson of G1O Byron street.
is her sister. Two other sisters,
Mrs n. p. Nielsen. Reedpoint. Mont.
and Mrs. David Hagenstien, Medena,
Wash, survive her. -
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Banquet For Choir.

A banquet for the German Luth.
eran choir was served in the gen.
cral assembly room OF the German
Lutheran school house last evening
by Misses SchweitZer, Schaule, Har.
tig. Harres and Kahms. The room
was prettily decorated for the oc.
casion with smilax. After the ban.
quet Professor Frey played. several
beautiful selections on the piano and
then the young people enjoyed play
ing games of different kinds for the
rest OF the evening. Head prizes
were won by Miss A. Roenheldt and
Fred Hartig. Miss L. -Gieger and A.
Zimmerman were given the foot
prizes.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
From Thursdays Daily.

from thursdays Daily.
The jury in the district court
brought in verdict late yesterday
afternoon in the case of Otto Peter.
son against j. j. Flachsenbar in fa-
vor of he defendant.
The matter of the petition of Will
liam J. Evans ct al, for 4 public
road or cartway, proposed to be es-
tablished and laid out by the super
visors of the town of Cambria is
now on trial. Mr. Evans wishes the
proposed road to run near his farm
and the Supervisors of the town of
Cambria have ordained otherwise.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Second Of Series Of parties.

Mrs. J. ". Andrews. Mrs. B. n.
Andrews and Mrs. j. M. Eager gate
the second of series Of parties
this afternoon at the Andrews resi-.
dence. The first party was on Tues.
day afternoon. Palms, southern smi.
lax. carnations and, azaleas were
used throughout the rooms and dain.
ty refreshments We're served. Mrs
F. w. Manderfeld sang, Mrs. r. ~
Andrews gave several plano selec.
tions and Miss Helen Reynolds gave
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
WEST DEcoRIA-EAST RAPiDAN
From Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
Harry Hanson spent Monday at
the Cotton home as the guest OF
Henry Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swartout of
Mankato spent Sunday at the j. e.
Swartout home in Rapidan.
Edward Erlandson and Chris Knut.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Miss Hunt Recovering.

Miss Benlah Hunt has so far re.
covered from her recent accident
that she has left the hospital and
is now at her boarding place in
Madison. She is able to walk with
out the aid of crutches.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Church BUILDING Bids March q.

The final plans for the German
Lutheran church building which will
be. erected this year, were passed up
on by the building committee last
night and the specifications will not
be changed further. Bids for the
various kinds of work and material
for the building will be opened about
March II, and the work will be hur.
ried as much as paSsihle from
now on,
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Mayor euya an Auto.

Mayor Charles T. Taylor pur.
chased new thirty.three horse
power, five passenger Hudson auto
mobile this morning from the firm
of Hoerr & Clements,
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
Delighted With Evan Williams.

Evan Williams gave delight and
complete satisfaction to a capacity
house last night when he was heard
in concert here. He was greeted by
a great many people of his own ma.
tionality. Welsh, but the enthusiasm
over his program was in no way con.
fined to that part Of the audience.
His voice, a tenor. is a wonder
fully big voice, under perfect con.
troll and in the small tones of"Mur.
muring Zepbyrs," by Jensen, and the
dramatic and magnificent greatness
of Kaun's "Victor." were shown the
mans range of tone. His singing
last night was of the sort that car.
ries his hearers with him through
his, entire program. III.
There were several encores sung
after persistent applause and the
last ono, "All Through the Night"
made a delightful program complete
When the first notes of the accom-.
paniment were played everyone ia
the bouse applaudcd and sat almost
breathless waiting for the great
Welsh song to be sung by the great
Welsh tenor. Then they were salts.
fed ped .......
Mrs. Wilbur NJ. Taylor was the ac.
Companist last night and of her play.
ing special mention should be made.
1t is some little time since she has
been heard in a concert OF this
sort and her playing was of the
kind that makes singer do his
best. Her sympathetic accompani.
ments made the program all that
could possibly be wished for.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28

Hazol-NIenthOl Plasters, q quick
relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yardrolls 81 90; smallersize 25c.
Dealers have them in stock. or direct from
Davis e. Lawrence Co, New York.
Samples mailed upon request. Sc. stamps.
The Mankato free press., 1913-02-28
From Thursdays Daily.
The Federation Luncheon.

Minneapolis Journal: Barring fur
ther delays Mrs. Percy V. Penny.
bucker OF Austin, Texas, president Of
the National Federation of Wom-
ems club. win arrive in Minneapolis
Friday forenoon. Mrs. Edgar H..
Loyhed will also come from Fari-
bault on Friday, as Mrs. V. c. Sher-
man. president of the fifth district,
has an invitation to visit the Walk
er art gallery on Friday forenoon in
honor Of Mrs. Pennybacker. A small
luncheon will be given for Mrs. Pen
nybacker at the bennington on FRI
day and in the afternoon Mrs. Pen
nybacker will attend the meeting Of
the executive board of the NJ. F. w.
c. Mrs. Manley l.. Fosseen has been
appointed chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions, which will be
brought before the council meeting
on Saturday morning. Mrs. Penny
backer has been somewhat delayed
on her trip arriving in st. Louis
this morning for a short stay with
Mrs. Philip n. Moore. the former
president general Of the National
federation.
The club women of the fifth dis.
trict are leaving no stone unturned
to make the two days meeting and
the luncheon and reception sue.
lcess. Covers at the luncheon will
be placed for about 600 and the
time of purchasing tickets has been
extended to Thursday evening so -as
to allow for the club women who
have so far delayed.
Mrs. d. II. McNIullen will be in
charge of the registrations and she
viii be at her desk all day Friday
and part of Saturday SO that the
out of town club women may regis
ter. The registration desk will be
stationed in the north entrance Of
the bennington.
Mrs. r. G.. Winter has been ap.
pointed toastmistress for the luncl-
con but as the number of toasts is
limited to only a few her task will
not be strenuous. 49,"
At the reception following the
luncheon Mrs. G. NJ. Ferguson will
introduce the guests to the receir.
ing party which will include Mrs.
Pennybacker, Mrs. Loyhed, Mrs. Sher-
man. the state officers and the fifth
district officers.
Each club president of the fifth
district will act as a hostess and as
such she will wear a white satin
badge with the name hostess" in
gold lettering. T..
The reception will be in the large
assembly room after the luncheon.
Mrs. e. C. Conant of Wells. Mimi.
one of the committee of handicraft
of the Minnesota Federation of Won.
ems clubs, of which Mrs. Andreas
Ueland is the chairman, arrived yes.
terday for the meeting and midwin-
ter luncheon and is q guest at the
bennington. Mrs. e. J. Lewis Of
Sauk Center, the custodian of the
NJ. +. w. c., is expected tomorrow
or Friday aud Mrs. Fl. A. Tomlinson
of Willmar, the auditor. if she can
arrange to come. will be here also on
Friday. They will be guests at the
bennington, which is to be head.
quarters CT all officers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
IRONING BOARD
FIRES A HOUSE
Mrs. Baithilo Narrowly Es-
capes Burning, While Her
Home Goes Up in Flames
Town Saved by Miners

Hot irons. hot ironing board cloths
hot kitchen and hot sun overhead are
combinations that the house worker
needs 10 keep an eye on. Not as
quick in action nor as dangerous 10
person as the deadly gasoline habit.
they nevertheless provide a menace
TO life and property.
Illustration was given yesterday at
South Bisbee, when shortly after
noon an ironing board which Mrs.
Joseph Baithilo was working. sudden.
~ flashed into fame. Mrs Bathilio
made few frantic dashes at the fire
with her hands, scorching these
slightly but failing entirely OF putting
out the running fire. She then turn
ed to the water faucet but before
she could get back to the ironing
board the flame from the latter had
attached TO the paper on the wall
against which the board stood. She
saw the futility of further effort and
ran to the yard screaming for help.
Il was fortunate for South Bisbea
that at the time the large boarding
houses were filled with men at dinner.
On the alarm Of fire they dropped
their meal and ran 10 the rescue. The
work they did was excellent. and il
was no small job, either. They found
the Baithilo house in flames and saved
the most Of its contents only at large
personal risk. Meantime a part of
the fighting force turned its atten-
ton to closely abutting houses ana
prevented the FIRE from attaching to
these. The promptness and effect
tiveness of their work alone prevent
ed South Bisbee from going up 10
flames in practically its entirety They
had more than an hour Of hard work
10 their credit before the situation
was safe.
The Baithilo house is pretty much
OF an entire loss. With the start of
the fire had within the walls there
was small chance for combating its
progress. 1t went like finder. What
the fire failed OF doing. the water
completed. That Mrs Baithilo es-
capped before her clothing caught FIRE
is cons dered very fortunate. That
the furniture was saved from the
house was more than could have
been expected in view OF the start
the fire had and that South Bisbee
did not burn down, with loss TO many
people, was simply due to the fortu-
nate hour at which the fire occurred
and the presence Of a large number
Of mine workers who threw themsel-
YES into the JOB with the vim and
Figor that no other type of men can
approach n an emerg ency.
In conclusion, the beginning viii
hear creating. Keep an eye on the
ironing board II is equal to starting
serious conflagration. Dampening
will not hurt it and may prevent
trouble. Also it will not be a bad
idea TO keep it at safe distance from
papered walls.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30

tary Joe Gray OF the Commercial
Club to the Review. We have our
Annual consignment Of garden seeds
from Washington, sent for Gistribu-
ton By Representative Carl Hayden
who wrote that he had directed the
shipment and his letter closely fol-
lowed by a big mail sack containing
the seeds. Last year there were
many who misunderstood the charac-
Ter of seeds we had and called for
flower seeds. But we have no flower
seeds. The seeds sent us consist OF
corn cucumber. lettuce, musk melon.
onion, radish and tomato. So long
as hese last, callers at the office.
whether residents Of the district or
of the sections contiguous, viii 0e
given OF them as they may require
Last year there were a good demand
had this year / expect it will be larg-
er, so as it will be well to cali early
As | said the seeds are sent to the
club for free distribution and / shall
be glad to meet callers who desir-
TO make gardens. Separate packet
bear the mailing frank of Represeu-
tative Hayden, so that we shall he
glad to mail packets 10 those who
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30

find it inconvenient TO call hut who
will write for the seeds Written ap-
plications should state how many are
desired and give name and postofIlcs
address OF the applicant. We will Ill
all requests, whether made in person
or BY mail, so long as the seeds last.
The time for making garden has
come.
People in this section of Arizona
are given the opportunity TO aid them
selves in reducing the cost of living
at the expenditure of a little labor in
the garden To many this labor IS
recreation, Just a healthful out door
exercise. Others, out of the town
viii desire TO obtain enough seeds
for truck gardening and these as
well as the man who has his own
little garden patch, or wants to have
can obtain seeds such as the Club has
by merely making application. A
packet of each variety will be sent
each applicant. Last year only per-
sonal applications were filed. out
this year out of town people need
only write to the secretary Of the
club TO have their requests granted a.
long as the seeds lasts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
Look to Your PLUMBING.

You know what happens in house
in which the plumbing is in poor con,
dition-eyerybody in the house is IL
able 10 contract typhoid or some 9th,
er fever. The digestive organs per,
form the same functions in the hu.
man body as the plumbing does for
the house, and they should be kept in
first class condition all the time.
If you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you are certain to get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
243 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
GARDEN TIME
IS NOW HERE
Ditto Government Vegetable
Seed - Latter Is Free to All!
Callers at Commercial Club
Supply Your Own Table

In the north the robin is termed
the harbinger of spring In other
sections are found signs Of the final
passage Of drear winter, but no surer
sign goes the round than the annual
distribution of garden seeds by Uncle
Sam through the department Of Agri.
culture at the instigation of thought.
full congressman.
Representative Carl Hayden has
not been forgetful of his constitu-
ents in this section of the state an
as a result a large mail sack has
been received by the Warren Dist
riot Commercial Club and the seeds
therein are ready for distribution to
all applicants, free of charge.
First come. first served and free
to all while they last" said Secre-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
GET READY FOR
GREAT FOURTH
This Years Bisbee Celebra-
ton to Eclipse All Previous
Efforts tn Patriotic District
Time Getting Short.

To the average person il seems
still lar off to the fourth of July. bul
to those who have had experience II
the past in arranging Independence
Day celebrations. the Nations natal
day seems close at hand and the
more foresighted OF these have al
ready begun to ask What is going
to be done for the Fourth this year?
Isn't it time TO get busy
Fer two weeks members of the last
year Fourth of July Celebration Com
mite have been approached by var
ious citizens with hints that il was
time TO get on the job" and yeste--
day President win Solomon of last
years committee was reminded that
there are but IS days intervening De.
tween now and the Glorious Fourth
only = little over nine weeks TO a.
range for a celebration if one is to
be held. He stated that he would take
action during the week and get COM
mittee at work
Until Bisbee formed a permanent
Fourth of July celebration organiza-
ton each year found it more difficult
TO arrange for celebration, for the
new committees were confronted
with deficits left from the previous
year Now, however, this has been
obviated. The committee which took
up the matter last year found n au-
cleous for a fund on hand in the bank,
and this yeas similar conditions exist.
The custom is for the President of
the old committee to call a mass
meeting OF business men and citizens
and for this mass meeting to elect a
committee for the coming year. It
will be followed this year
4 shall call a meeting some time
next week said Mr. Solomon and
put the question up to the business
men and citizens as to whether they
want a celebration and what nature
OF such celebration shall have ! pre-
sonally favor something different
from past years and hope new ideas
will be suggested. | believe the sen
timent is that We shall again cele-
brate but that will be determined
at the meeting. ] expect to be abb
10 be able TO issue the call for the
meeting by next Sunday and mean
time the committee viii consider
what is the best way TO get out .
large attendance at such meeting
We want the business men especially
to be there for aside from patriotism
the matter is Of particular interest to
them. Two months Should be long
enough, but is noDa too long to Pc
cot arrangements"
The past two celeb. atoms in Bisbea
have Eeen Highly successful and j.
each instance the committee h
kept within its means. Last year
large sum was spent on military
features. the largest appropriations
going to these and to drilling con
tests. The next committee will find
high mark set to excel but tie
suggestion OF novelty in plans that the
old committee will make will offe'
them opportunities TO have some
thing different and thus even better
than in past years. Every merchant
who has any suggestion to make vii
be especially urged to attend and give
his views and all will be asked TO
aid in the selection c. the strongest
possible committee % carry out such
suggestions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
ARTISAN WATER IS
BIG HEREFORD FEATURE

W. A. White, of Hereford. has just
received a well digging outfit with
capacity for depth OF 1000 feet Il
is equipped with an h. p. gasoline
engine and Is now ready for work.
Mr. White VIII Immediately begin
sinking a we'll on the Kelly ranca,
six miles west of Hereford. Several
artesian wells have been secured Il
this section and there is much &C
tivity Flows are encountered at 50
feet, although stronger gravel is Sc
cured at 300 feet. The water is OF
excellent quality and abundant
Homesteaders are coming into this
ection in large numbers and much
and has already been taken up. Dew
s,Cpment work along sII lines is IN.
ierway and the district around Here
ord rapidly forging 10 the front
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
Praise This Remedy
For CONSUMPTION

If the voluntarily written words OF
grateful people living in all parts OF
the country, praising Eckman's Altera-
tive a remedy for the treatment OF
are 70 be believed, this medicine Is Ger
tainly doing a vast amount Of good for
such sufferers. We state none but facts.
and give 10 you the names ana words Of
praise Of those who declare IL bene-
hted :hsE2 in many cases coupled with
the writer's statements that il restored
them TO health. This Is a sample taken
from many -
81. Mary's Academy. O'NeIII, Nebraska.
Gentlemen About seven years ago
I was attacked with the dread disease.
Tuberculosis. I cougheds increasingly,
speak out loud and could do no work. I
had three heTnorrhages. raised blood
most OF the time and suffered % night
sweats. fever and Chills. a specialist q
Columbus, Ohio, pronounced my ga ?
Nearly FIVE years ago i heard Of your
Alternative and procured some at once.
with the result that ] soon found myself
restored 10 health For the past four
years / have been able 20 continue ny
teaching, ana though I have always had
heavy sehooi work. | am also able 20
perform much manual labor / consider
your medicine II faithfully taken. .
most excellent remedy Tor Consumption
Mother Superior permits this testimonial
tSigned) SISTER MARIE.
Sisters Of 81. Francis.
Eckmans Alternative Is effective iu Brou-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat aad
Lung Troubles, and in upbuildlng the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit-fermlng drugs Ask for booklet
telling Of recoverfes and write TO Eckma1
LShoratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
denee For sale by all leading druggists
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
Bird Races

The third race of the Bisbee HON
ing society was held on Sunday, thu
course being from Rodeo to Bisbee
a distance OF So miles. Only the best
trained birds showed up in the frs:
flock, the winner. belonging to Bown.
ess, Madderon & PostIewaite, making
the journey IN 2 hours flat. Edward
Dickinson & Son, made second place.
+. Madden Moore third and Curry
fourth. The next race will be on sun.
day and viii be from Antelope.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
found Cure fer Rheumatism.

L suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my righ-
hand to my mouth for that length OF
time" writes Lee IL. Chapman, Ma
pleton, Iowa, I suffered terrible
pain so ] could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago began US
ing Chamberlain's Enlment and in
two months / was well and have not
suffered with rheumatism since" For
sale by all dealers. 3S7
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
LONG Service.

Miss Elizabeth Critchley, despatch
clerk at the Bisbee postoficce, resigns
today after being in the local post
Office for seven years. Many Of her
friends in the office yesterday sug-
gested matrimony was the cause, but
on this subject Miss Critchley re-
manned non committal Her place will
be taken by Mrs. Esther Rafferty,, sub
stitute clerk. Miss Louise Koenig
will fill the position made vacant BY
Mrs. Rafferty,.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-30
Surprise Party.

Miss Muriel O'Nein was tenGered y
delightful surprise party MONDAY a.
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rose
Griffith, on Tombstone sanyon. Those
present were: Mary McGregor. Edna
Chain, Harry Chain. Margaret Ketas,
Madeline .Hascal. Alice Sims, Genera
Ashby, Helen Heseh, Gertrude Keller,
Lassie Campbell, Elzema Myers. Ma
rie Arnold. Dorothy Griffith and Glad
vs. Fitting.