davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31
from SATURDAYS paIfy.
Celebrating sistieth Wedding Ami
1890.

versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kohler OF
21s North Fifth street are today
celebrating the sixtleth anniversary
Of their marriage. All Of their chill
|afen except one daughter. are here
for the occasion and a family gath
ering is being held at the home
|of their daughter. Mrs. John Krost
OF 21T North Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler were both
born 10 Germany. but we're married
|ih Boston on July rs. 1854. After
living there about year they moved
ITO 81. Paul and later to Waconia.
Minnesota. They remained in Wa
coma for nearly fifty years, during
which time Mr.. Koh1er was en-
gagged IN the hardware and furni-
ture business He was also post
master IN waconia for ten years.
i They moved to Mankato about nine
years ago and have lived here since
that time. Mr.. Kohler having re-
tired from active business.
They have ten children, nine 81
whom were here FOR the festivities
today. They are airs. John Krosl
OF this city, Joseph OF Long Prnl.
u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31
Boys csIIsd to Court.
Feon, s4fuydkvs Daily

lee oiser. Harry Peterson and
1liwafd Peterson, the. three boys
whose conviction on tie charge OF
lettering in saloons has been affirm
cd BY the supreme court. viii be in
the police court next Tuesday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, to have their
cases fifiaily disposed of. each will
have to pay ine OF Ave dollars
and costs, amounting to sf1.s5 in
each case.
From saturdays oslty
n H. Caller. editor Of the Yer
non Center News, Is an applicant for
the position OF postmaster IN that
village. Mr.. Ghlef II one OF the
foremost boosters OF hls town and
certainly he Ilaa SOME claim on the
%, ... . s:||s .'s..g. - US
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31
Social AFFAIR.

The people OF the Baptist church
will give an ice cream social on the
church lawn and IN the parlors next
Tuesday evening, which will be
something in the nature of go
away party for the pastor and his
family, who win soon leave on their
annual vacation. The social will be
public affair and refreshments
which VIII be delicious viii be
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31
From saturdays psIIy.

Pttsuoo h ttV" AaSRAionu he 10 Sont
petent
From Saturdays Daily.
From Luyerne papers Il is learned
that the board OF county commits
sioners of Rock county on Monday
decided definitely to 60 in. with the
other counties In the southwestern
corner Of the state In the establish
ment and maintenance OF a tubercu-
losls sanitarium. M
The resolution adopted by the
Rock county commissioners con-
tanned provision that 1t Is not ef.
fective unless at least six other
counties join In the enterprise. The
six counties of Pipestone. Lincoln.
Lyons, Cottonwood, Murray, and
Mobiles have previously taken action
to unite In the sanitarium move
ment.
on Tuesday OF next week at
Tracy there will. be a meeting Of
representatives of the several coun-
ties joining this group. and at this
time 1t Is expected that some Inn
portant steps viii be taken in regard
to the adoption. of plans. selection
of site and making other arrange
ments for the sanitarium.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31

Andrew Anderson. who has Just
returned to his home on North Sec
ond street. after visiting at the home
Of his son, William Anderson, q
bank cashier or Lewis, wis. Is con
fined TO hts dwelling and receiving
treatment for injuries be received IN
an accident that occurred during his
visit. On the day prior to depart
Ing for home. Mr.. Anderson happen
ed to step into an open trap door
on the outside OF the house. and had
a serious fan lie suffered the break
ing Of one Of his ribs In two places and
was otherwise hurt He was accom-
panied on his visit and return by
Mrs. Anderson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31

From Saturuay's DattY.
Standing on his hands aud doing
other acrobatic stunts at the height
'of more than one hundred feet Is
a feat that few professional perform
ers care 10 attempt. yet New Rich.
land spectators saw a performances
OF that kind one evening last week
at the top OF the New Richland
water tank. says The New Rich.
land Star.
Frank Gales. for the last few
months night telegraph operator at
THIS place. Is the young man whose
nerve and skin Is above the ordin..
airy. Twice he has mounted the
water tower and upon reaching the
top Of the tank has erasped a
ring OF the iron ladder and stood
on his hands long enough to be
photographed In that position. He
also swung out to a. horizontal
position with more than one huny
bred feet of space beneath him.
Young Gales Is an athlete Who
has had several years training. He
is member Of the Turner's society
at New Vim and can do almost
any kind of 4 ilp-nop as easily
as most people walk up the street.
He has resigned his position at the
local station and win 90 to Mime
spolis ana take q years course ID
athletics, thus completing three
-. sts akxss~ox. and twtlf thar. aaot
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31

ing by the feafs he has accom-.
plished In New Richland he Is com
petent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31

Entertained Thirteen Young ladies.
Z Miss Mary Deputy entertained thir-
teen young ladies' at a luncheon at
her home on Parsons street yester-
day for Miss Harris OF Austin. A
four course luncheon was served and
a color scheme OF yellow and white
was carried out in the decorations.
The luncheon was a farewell for
Miss Harris. Who has been attending
normal school here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-31

All the trarnps worked well,
throughout the morning. and none
made any attempt to get away. At
noon they were marched to the jail
for dinner, and later in the day
were marched back TO the working
ground for further iabors.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

Reckless Driving.
Mabel see Charlie has his hand In
a sling. Marshes. reckless drivins:
Mabel Auto Mark No. Mabel
Horse Mark-NO. hamner.--Lfes
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Eleanor Allen came down
from Livingston on Wednesday to
visit relatives. -
Miss Leila Berringer went out to the
Jensen ranch Wednesday for a visit
of a week or two.
Misses Viola and Ruth Maser spent
a few days the past week visiting at
the Rev. Larsen home in Taylor.
Vernon Dunlap left Thursday af-
ternoon for his home in Minneapolis,
after a visit Of several weeks with
his sister, Mrs. R. w. Ross.
Miss Elva Wiseman and sister of
Regent visited at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. H. F. Rase, for some time
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. Hilliard and
daughter, Elizabeth, went east Thurs
day morning. Robert and Miss
Marion left a few days before, and
the family have an eastern trip
planned over the Great Lakes.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
LUXURY IN %ARGENTllNA.

The Big Story They Tell 81 q 4uenos
Aires Hotel Charges.
The hotels Of Buenos Aires are fairly;
good and very expensive. One sof the
cheapest rooms / saWinthe Plaza hotel
was 81 q day, European style. There.
are good Spanish hotels with rooms:
fromS$$2 day upward.
The Plaza Is, perhaps, the most cos
mopolitan OF all the hostelries OF the
city, ii IT. ballroom and its drawing
room / was reminded OF the Waldorf.
Astoria. The meals are little higher;
than IN the big hotels of New York.
city. But there are numerous small
restaurants where goodarefreshments
may be had az reasonable prices
Assan example f hescharges in the
big hotels De Buenos Aires I may quote
story told me BY an Argentine off,
cial, He said that some years ago q
conlnnission,so q European ambassadors
was$entertained by the Argentdne GOV.
3erafnent at the Bristol hotel on the
AYenidad q Mayo and that The bill for,
soap and perfurnery was $4,000 q
week Nobody seemed TO complainant
apparently everybody was satisfied.
LuxIrfes seem 10 be necessities t0i
the Argentines, for1Iswag told that the
EariH on champagne ~ only 2per cent
while that On pillow 40 DO per cent?.
National Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young and
daughter, Margery, autoed down
from their ranches near Mikkelson on
Tuesday, returning in the evening
after shopping in the city.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred single
.comeb White Leghorns, and White
EOrphington cockrels. o. "a. Dietsche.
adv. 8-15-6p
John Budda, a former Richardton
resident and for some time deputy
sheriff in this county, was a visitor
from Hebron on Wednesday. Mr.
Budda is with a large lumber firm at
Hebron. 3 .S
Mrs. j. N. Robinson and mother,
Mrs. Fred Wilson, returned Friday
from their visit at Erie, N. D., and
Moorhead, MINI. On their return
they saw Mrs. Claude Shaw Of st.
Francis, Mimi, who came to Moor
head to visit with them and Mrs.
lJunkin at the Junkin !. home there.
Harry Wilson, who has been visiting
with the Junkin boys, returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson Of
Phoenix, Arizona, who have been Wis
iting with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Wilson, at Medora, and
with friends in Dickinson for the past
few weeks, were passengers on No. 2
Friday for Baltimore, Maryland,
where they will visit several weeks
with Mr.. Wilson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson expect to return home
the last of September.
MI. and Mrs. M. E. Hall and chill
dren,F ayette and Dorothy, returned
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

Thursday from various points in
South Dakota and Minnesota, where.
they had been visiting friends and
relatives. MRS. Hall and the children
were gone about two and one-halfss
months, while Mi. Hall left q short
while ago In time to be present with
his family at the forty-ninth wedding
anniversary Of his parents ia Mime
sofa. % @
John Lob has been threshing out
of the shock at his farm just south
east Of the city the pastzweek. He
has about 100 acres Of early grain
and the first threshed averaged about
Is bushels and graded No. 5, selling
Wednesday on the Dickinson market
at 88c per bushel. In as much as
Mr.. Lob secured q 40 per cent hail
loss, his crop is making him a fair.
return. However, he does not think
that the balance Of the field will
average as good assthat threshed. ut
rained so Wednesday that the
|threshers had to stop. Mr.. Lob will
backset his land just as soon as the
crop is off. His late grain shows
signs of rust.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
Dan manning dies At his HOME
IN DICKINSON. THURSDAY NIGHT
and he will be greatly missed BY all
the older and many Of the newer set
tiers Of Western North Dakota.
LOCAL NEWS

Lee Luce went to Chicago Thurs
day afternoon to complete his veteri-
marian course. ~
Mrs. L. IA. Seaman, daughter Of
Mrs. g. M. Lyle, returned the early
part Of the week from her visit Of
several weeks in Fargo.
On Friday evening Misses Layerne
and Oral Roquette showedSa number
|of their girl friends q delightful time
by giving a slumber part.
Miss Josephine Hargrave left Sum
day morning for her home in Ripon,
Wis. She expected to stop off in
Roberts, Wis, for a brief visit.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. W. Snyder re-
turned the first Of the week from
their two weeks visit at the Twin
Cities and at points in Wisconsin.
Miss Marie Derby, who has been
visiting Miss Ruth Butler Of this
city for a couple Of weeks, left for
her home in Mott on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sanders re-
turned to their home in Miles City
1.-THE early part Of the week after their
visit Of several days at the ALT.
White home.
Miss Anna, Blick, sister Of M. Blick,
larrived Sunday from Spokane and
lspent a few days visiting here. Miss
Blick has spent several months in the
west and stopped off here while on
her way back to Chicago.
Miss Caroline Chernausek, superin-
tendent of the operating room Of
Bitel hospital in Minneapolis, and
Miss Mary Chernausek of Everett,
Wash, are spending their vacation
with relatives in the city.
Miss Rose Flanagan, manager of
the Vogue Millinery, returned the
first Of the week from her visit to
1.-THE cities, where she has been i'm
] speeding the latest fashions and pur-
Ichasing her fall and winter stock.
John Littlehaes returned from his
Visit to the Twin Cities Saturday
lafternoon, Mrs. Littlehaless and little
daughter returned the forepart of
this week from their visit at points
lin Montana, South Dakota and Min
nesota.
Misses Bernice Blanchard and
Bertha LaBudde expect to leave the
Hast of this week for their homes in
COLBY, Wis. They have been visiting
lat the H, J.. Blanchard home for the
past two months. Miss Blanchard is
the sister Of Attorney Blanchard,
while Miss LaBudde is the sister Of
Mrs. Blanchard.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
SERVICES FROM HOME sATUR-.
DAY AT 400 P. NJ. ELKs AND
MAsONs WILL HOLD sERv-
ICES EARLIER.

Daniel Manning died peacefully
Thursday evening at II o'clock at his
home on Second Ave. w, following
an illness Of two weeks. His wife,
two sons and near friends were at
the bedside, as it had been known for
some time that the end was near. He
was conscious during the day but
scarcely able to speak.
The death Of this prominent lciti-
zen comes as a great shock toAthe
people Of this community.
For many years past Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning had been permanent resi-
dents of Dickinson. During the last
few years they had spent their whit
ers in southern California and had
expected to return in the fall with
their son, Gervase.
Out Of respect to an esteemed and.
prominent citizen, Chief Executive Of
the city of Dickinson for eight years,
Mayor Alfred White earnestly re-
quests that all places Of business
within the city be closed from 2 to
6 o'clock the afternoon Of August
I22nd. 5a
Mr.. Manning was a prominent Ma
son and Elk. He had been a director
Of the First National bank Of this
city for "a years, or since its organi-
cation in August, 1890, and always
held a prominent place in financial
circles.
Services will be held from the home
Saturday afternoon at 400 o'clock
and burial made in st. Patrick's
Catholic cemetery. i
The Elks and Masons will hold
services in their respective lodge
rooms Saturday afternoon at 300
o'clock and march in a body to
the Manning home.
Mrs. Frank Donnolly, wife Of Mrs.
Manning's deceased brotheE arrived
Friday morning from Bismarck, ac-
companied by Mrs. Henry Suttle, an
old time friend Of the families.
Mr.. Manning was q very close
friend of Alexander Mckenzie, hav-
ing been associated with him much
during pioneer days at Bismarck, and
had it not been for the absence of
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have il on hand
Ter business. See Everett. 4-6-tf

s - -&z e&at.E ~ ISL {TEa %Ea3t&sE%
Special dinner at the Grill" the
best In the city for 35c, try it.
0dv 2-28-n
L. "A. schipter, M. D., disease Of
bAo eye, ear, lose and throat, Bis
Rarck, N. D.-adv. 2-14-H
L. A. schipfer, M. D., diseases Of
tho eye, ear, nose and throat. Bis
,0arck, N. D.-adv. PLAT
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
sost more but are worth it.-adv.
8-30-H
Fer that "Broke Feeling" just be-
4ere pay day try a Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Potatoes and Brown Gravy
with Coffee, at the Grill, zoe:
0dv. 2-28-H
Wanted-girl for general house.
work. Inquire Of Mrs. Wilson Eyer.
adv. 8-15-3p
Mrs. E. K. Leonard has taken up
dressmaking again, the making Of
children's garments being a speciality.
IT would be well to see her before
having the children's school dresses
made.-adv. 8-8-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

Dr.. s. ". Bailey has been at
Bailey the past week with his mother,
who is seriously i'll. He was expected
home the last Of the week.
Mrs. E. K. Jenkins and children
have been in from Manning for two
or three days, getting dental work
done. Mr.. Jenkins was expected
back Saturday from his visit in Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Smiley was taken to the
home Of her son, Sam Smiley, on
Thursday. Mrs. Smiley broke her
ankle several weeks ago and has been
in the hospital. She is getting along
fine.
Agent and Mrs. F. D. Cooper are
to occupy the George Dobson home.
Mrs. Dobson will be with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Lawrence, during
the absence Of her husband in the
west.
Up to the goth Of this month
Herman Leutz of Taylor had not been
able to communicate with his wife
and children in Germany. All cable
grams have been returned marked
unable to deliver" Mr.. Leutz is
naturally very anxious about his
family.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Baxter AMI
little son and Miss Della Baxter
came to the city Thursday. Mis-
Baxter left on the afternoon train fol
her home in Rockham, S. D., after
months visit with her brother ane
wife at their farm northwest Of the
city.
Word comes that Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Bull, parents of Mrs. Gerald
Bowers Of Dickinson, are safe al
Stavanger, Norway. It will perhaps
be some time before they return to
their home in Mandan. At last re-
ports Attorney and Mrs. w. H
Stutsman Of Mandan were unable to
hear from their daughter, who is
visiting in. France. The last letter
received was written from Paris on
July 2Sth.
A heavy hail storm, covering q
strip Of from one and one-half to two
miles in width and coming from the
northwest early Thursday morning
swept over territory near Antelope
creek, Is miles southeast of Dickin.
son. Geo. humans 10 acre crop OIL
corn was totally destroyed, but for.
.tunately was covered by insurance. Il
is reported that Mr.. humans broth.
ers, who have farms in the same vi.
entity, also suffered quite loss.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
this gentleman from st. Paul, he
would likely have been present for

this gentleman from st. Paul, he
would likely have been present for
the service Saturday afternoon.
Dan Manning was born in Kane
County, Illinois, July End, 1916.
When sixteen years of age he enlist
ed in the Union army and served his
country faithfully through the four
years of civil strife. After the war
he spent one year >on a farm in Iowa,
but thinking that farming was not
his calling, he accepted position
with the Union Pacific, which heSheld
from 1867 to 1869. The year of 1870
found him prospecting in the neigh.
borhood Of Butte and Helena. Mr..
Manning's first residence in North
Dakota dates from 1873, when he To-
Gated about ten miles south Of the.
present capital city; being engaged in
stock raising. In 1879, he was mar
ried to Miss Kate DonnelIy Of Bis
marck. Three ions were born to
twelve years old, Bernie, who is now
Mont, and Gervase, who attended
school the past year at Long Beach,
Calf. In 1884, Mr.. Manning began
ranching in Mckenzie county, NOV
ing later in 1885, to Dunn county, his
permanent ranch home. However, he
retired from the stock business many.
IA 1908, MI. Manning played
prominent part in the orgaTizationSof
Dunn county and was honored by
having its county seat named after
him. Since the early nineties WI. and and
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
BARGAIN

We have for sale n second hand
j. ]. Case threshing rig, consisting Of
a 25 Z. p. engine and S6x56 separa-
tor. Price $500. Will give terms to.
reliable party. Rig can be seen at
John Riders place Fryburg, North
Dakota. Write ID. S. Halvorson COM
pany, McHenry, North Dakota.
adv. 8-15-3p
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

Wanted-gir for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. N. 8. Gartley.
adv. 8-15-2pp3
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22
FOR SALE

Al fine 32O-acre farm located X
mile NE. Of Taylor. Everything In
frst-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX AB-i
Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
tD.--adv. 8-22-M
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

See that your children be taught
not only the Iabors. Of the earth, but
the loneliness OF it-John Ruskin.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-22

WANTED

Girl for general house work. Mrs. {.
B. Ward.-adv. 8-1-tfs
Williams news., 1914-11-12
ECZEMA BE6fcHEs ON FACE

Newport, Ofe.-"I was-troubled with pimples all my life. They were the kind that came under the skin in big red blotches. I. was kept awake night after night with the itching and burn ing. My face was pitted. Eczema also affected different parts of my body and I would scratch till the skin was all raw and sore.
 "No external treatment did me any good till tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment The Ointment relieved the itching the moment it was applied. used the Soap and Ointment steadily for three months and they healed me-" (Signed)' Mrs. B. A. Tozer, June 5, "A.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold : throughout the @orlay Samafepfeaeh tree.with 32-p. Skin Book Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Bc-+on."-Adv.
Williams news., 1914-11-12

Most of you boys who live in the country have dogs. Have you ever. tried to train them, beyond the throw ing of sticks for them to bring back, and a few such tricks as standing on their hind legs, or barking for some, thing to eat?
 As boy, back in the country, was the owner of a number of dogs, at yari= ous times, and until I was pretty well grown, this was usually the. extent of my training. And my friends who had dogs trained theirs in about. the same. way. Possibly some of you have. bright. dogs that are capable of knowing much more than they do. If so, the follow ing general directions, learned by ex perience, may be of use. .sa5 ;.
 First of all,. teach your, dog that you mean exactly what you say, and that he must obey you. To do. this, you; should never give a foolish commando; but if a thoughtless order. be once given, even, though you repent it. as. soon as it has escaped from your lips. do not hesitate. but insist on your ,pu, pill instantly obeying- that iss if N the dog, in your. judgment, understands; the order. s x :,
 Never under any circumstances all low him to shirk, and even a naturally stupid pup will learn to look upon your word as law and not think of disobey-. ing. ,-;n
 Strict obedience to your word, whistle. or slightest gesture once obtained, it. is an easy matter to finish the dogs. education. Bear in mind that there IS, about as great difference in the char acter and natural intelligence of dogs as there is in boys. Not only does this exist between the distinct varieties of dogs. but also between the different in; dividuals of the same variety. s All Newfoundland. possess similar. char, acteristics; but, each individual varies considerably in intelligence, suitability and all those little traits that go to. make up dogs character o3sf1s~ :'if { It is we'll for you to understand this fact, that you may not be disappointed or make your poor dog suffer Because it cannot learn as fast as some one yolr may know of. And let it be impressed upon your mind that to make your dog. obey or to teach it the most difficult trick or feat, it is rarely necessary to
Williams news., 1914-11-12
CHI lDREN SHOULD N0I.WEEP
Wise Man Says to Cry on Any Day In Week Is Bad-RuIes No Good for
 Older Boys and Girls.

There are millions of children in the world who want to do just the right thing and the very best thing; but theysdo not always know what just the rightthing is, and sometimes they can not tell the very best thing from the veryssworst thing. >s :
 Now I have often thought that there are children who cry, now and then, at the wrong time; and I have asked many of the older people, but none of them could tell me the best time to cry.
 But the other day met man older and wiser than any of the rest. He was very old and very wise, and he told me:
 It is bad luck to cry on Monday.
 To cry .on Tuesday makes the eyes red.
 Crying on Wednesday is bad for chil dren's heads, and for the heads of older people.
 It is said that if child begins to cry on Thursday he will find it hard to stop y. =, Tt is not best for children to cry on Friday-it makes them unhappy. .% Never cry on Saturday-it is toe busy a day. E i, Tears shed on Sunday are salt ano bitter.
 Children should on no account cry at night; the nights are for sleep.
 They may cry whenever else they please. but not at any of these times unless it is for something serious. wrote down the rules just as the old man gave them to me. Of course they will be of no use to. the older boys and girls.-St. Nicholas :. se.,-