davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
Necessary Qualifications for a Good
Nurse.

IN are October Womans Home Com
ranion appears an article entitled The
Profession ot Nursing iH which the
author specifies 81 follows come 81 the
Bfcessary gus lifcatious ~ e nurzes
Among TIE things = nurse must rof
- few stand aut prominently she
uust not ~ untnthful r. any derrre
whstsoever. She mas uouetimes ~
oh gof 10 pfaetloa prasi0u uIfb patierf-
Who arr physically w mentally unfit
r. knru the facts. hrt lvtrr uster esa
mlst nat - hirh strung mr. rertuus
Thr higher edu-atiun is not ssaen-
tial in booming q rrines rurss hut
most training schools rHquire fhr srrI
fsuts t1 hate bad high sehasi tiu-a
tinB thUiEh fKwrfi1us are somrti inles
wn8f ta THE rule Whie the tFhFr
u1Irs "a r8ueetsor - nst nr-assnrr
fksr arr niwsrs aaslratte nuf knnr
ef ~ unr ~ nso-s fn~rifr 1sslrurrfs d
: fstfrHt aHsat Tn frtsr frairfrr
af.ao1 rd musf haze esef irsff.
sfr rrust laes naiss. ard enaaEt tHs- Is
8. ahls ~ rsitertr ru-rs ~ rrH 50
uTfst hstr ~ atlarisnrs "a taifranr
ss rrst - rrrsrrs nasf Ir
rfa1s rrn laasr ttst -irrt1.ras a
tssa-t su slse tt ru rt- eamas
tfHFr
F rnr wumHr tts s-rruf. =
~ ~ttt ~ musf ur-s raer u st
rrss By rrHmratinr sa-
lrras zf rs--r rrH
srr1 49,
tF fa
arrr " ~
r1f aass rt
lsrtsr r-s rL II ha uar1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
DIED AT WRIGHTSvILLE.
Mrs. Ellen Darling Was 62 and Long
Resident Of MiddIesex.

Mrs. Ellen Darling. wife OF L. A. Oar
ling. died at her home in Wrightsville
Sunday afternoon az 2.3a from a compile
cation OF ailments, including epilepsy
She was 81 years Of age and had lived
most OF her life in Middlesex She is
survived bv her husband and one broth.
er, Sheldon w Thayer. The funeral
b. held Wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
BURIAL AT MONTPELIER
OF Mrs ]. O Lonmsr who Comrittod
Suicide in New York

Ths funrral 81 Mr. J. q faumer Win
comm tied sHiridr in NeU YORK CITY
Friday vhen she jumped from hrr apart
mauts vas hfld Yesterday afternoon at
tuo o'clock et ths horne 81 her utunr.
Mrs IS % >tsndsh ~ Noatprlisr Mrs
Eo4r Walker 81 Barre lbustinn Sris1fe
reader haf charge 0f ttr eefvire- TIE
trarrs uprr clrnav. Frrf stanI-
.f 81 Fo-tou H.-har1 ~far#ist Houara
rtrram III fausim W %
end frlss 81 Nav York
uas IN Dfrsu M1arf r.m-terf Tt"
mafra aHItta WH-trs1f >afls
CTR ffrm Asr NHk N1 reH
fnrr hr F ~farf Nrlt
rfttsr ba haar wme
Nrr NmE Wra s k
nsa hfr-s M r WH
T1rnra rtrsn Fl 81 frrF
.rrhf thr @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
AUTO DEMoRALIzEs STUDENTS
Fully as Much as Alcohol, Says Pres
Faunce Of Brown

Providence. r. O., oct ~ In the La,
ten years probably as many students
in American college. have been demoral.
ized hy the automobile a. alcohol presi.
dent " H r Faunce 81 Brown univer.
sIty asserted yesterday in sermon
preached in the historic First Baptist
meeting house a. the opening feature of
week r. b. devoted % tho celebration
- the l5Oth anniversary g thc found.
ing 81 Brown
1t is a serious matter that the col
leecs which started amid national peuury
have come into an era of eter-eapand-
fug national uralth. Dr Faunce said
certainly TIE Institutions that were
once tested IS poverty are nov being
tested ~ q uautious civilization around
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12

London Oct r. 1920 mExcept for flood Of vivid details
regarding the Antwerp British public has been prac
ticay off from the front during the past twelve
hours 1t is felt however that events of tremendous importance
either occurring impending the about Lille
An official communication from Berlin states that infor
nation available regarding the amount of booty taken from
Antwerp Additional details of the sheng of the town indicates
that the damage great first estimated
Perograd silent the movements of the Russian
army but hints that secrecy necessary for the mebeng be-
of important operations pending From Austria
reports of the rapid spread of the ASiatic cholera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
FORMERLY OF MARSHFIELD.
Mrs. Mary F. Barrett Died Sunday Aft,
ernoon at Laramie, Wyoming

Ira NJ Fdson of Montpelier received
o telegram last night announcing the
death at Laramie Wyoming Of Mrs.
Mary +. Barrett. who formerly was a
resident Of Marshdeld The death oc.
cured Sunday afternoon. No particu
lar. are known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12

English to relieve the city with troops
and heavy marine artillery, and the as
sertions OF the French press that Ant
werp was irreducible, which was the pre-
vaiing belief in Germany. 1t is gen
orally believed that the fate of Antwerp
will have an invaluable moral effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
TWO BOMBS LANDED
BETWEEN TRAINS
Both Failed to Explode and Thus a
Great Slaughter Was Averted-The
Trains Were Crowded.

Paris, Oct. -, HIS a. ma German
aeroplane at lO:l5 this morning dropped
bombs between two railroad trains pull
ing ont Of the Northern railroad station
The missiles did not explode, The trains
were crowded with passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
HOUSE TOTALLY DESTROYED.
woman Thought 70 Be in Il wss Found
ct = NeEhbor's

yyuaasE ~ f2 Tirs starting from
a. urtnoun tauae DESTROYED tire hora
Fl ~ nnH Mrs John Dffofae 81 tte
nrirhts eafff the morning Thr aisfm
see ~nr IS Fpm tar - tHf Parre
screen uorts about ~ ~ mt tIa
t.srzr uss fuHr ahisge ahnn ti.a frenfn
srrItaf rnH 3 total Joss
Wra fsfr-Ef ea- Ht FIRST sHtrasat to
- fr tis aoasa ht vas HnHe atf- at
the hrrr 81 ArF AnssrH ~tfeaft RI
Easf s-lsr sfreff uiare tas rn- -
.frs a-ae ti.s niaan-a 81 90 fIs.
Isff Lowell Msss shsTs 80 F. fr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-12
$4,000 GERMANS
LOST AT ANTWERP
Dipatoh to London Neufpsper says
That Number Made Up the Casualty
List of Attackers

10r4an. o. IE Ios n y
stated that - frfmars Est is s8l1 men
durlnQ ttr atfsft- nH fha forte st Ant
uf-n. saVs e ssHtrsI rrra tIsrat.h from
ar.afr-rar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

PIaids and checks of many sorts
are in favor, especially for coates
and vests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

A girl may be mighty ignorant on
many subjects; but she never fails
to know What Colors She Can Wear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
N E r RIL S
caspst Clsasiaa Works
We Cleanse CARPETS. Ysatbsn ard
Mattresses. aad de Upheis,erias
aad 1ePairiag.
CARPET Work . Specially.
ptOne D0cA as Sll z. 81
OFFICERS OF sroRsrAD
Oh WITNESS STAND

Qur'-~c. June sss-Th- second at
ns.r af the ss.ssiad. t:inar ttsisasr,s
insk up the story af the Empress al
ireland tragedy ias.ss ~hea the gut
-snmcas eonimis.ios h~san the s~c,
ond week ot II. Investigation.
u. R~iinrrss said iha, he ,oat
charge of oa- of the ',.a's lowered
fsom the s,oss,ad sad r.-ru-.' 8" r-r-
soa. on tho nr,, trir. although tho
tsoat was supposed Ia carry nnis 40
kna~'c buassno. a saiios On the
collier. said shss the Emprc.s ~as
on tho pors to~ of the asnsslai ~i,. n
he hssi saw her. forty.scssn mn.
idcnsiArd hodi~s of i,~rsons who i'~r.
lshcsi In the ~scek ot the Enps~s~ al
ireland were buried to-day by or'irr at
the coroner. Services were conduct
I'd by both protestant and catholic
cicrsymcn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
TO INVESTIGATE
WHY PROF." RESIGNED

New Haven. Conn. June ::.-in-
TO: nation was received today lhrt
The joint committee on academic
freedom rrccn'iy appointed by The
American Economic ss,.iatica. the
American Political Science Asss.ia.
iion and the American Sociological
Assoriation. has voted TO make an
Investigation nf the rrairna'ion pf
Professor willard e. Fisher from the
faculty Of Wesleyan University al
Mtddic'o~n. The resignation Il re-
fcrrcd tn an m "rhforrrd rcsiEna-
'ion." The inquiry is expected tn i.-
opened In the immediate future.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
NICARAGUBN TREATY q
UP AGAIN IN SENATE

tion OF "all and any transaction
leading up to the proposed treaty
with Nicaragua by which the United
States proposes to pay $4,000. 900 for
an interoccanic canal route and ma
val bascs and 10 extend a protector
ate over that country. ts provided In
the Smith resolution ordered favor
ably reported today by tho senate
foreign relations committee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
NAZAr1AN STILL BE@EoED.

On Hoard Q. s. s. California;. Ma
zatlan. Mex. juno 22.--tBy wireless
to San Diego. Cal. June 22.)-Word
was received today by constitutional
lists bcsieging Mazatlan from General
obregon. stating that bis army now
controlled the entire state of Jalisco
and that Guadalajara would be oc-
cupied within n few days.
Several large business houses Of
Maxatlan have closed. having refused
to accept paper money issued BY the
local federal authorities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
ALLISON sAFI BUT 4-
"EtLIBoN" F0UNnERED

New Orleans. June 22.-Bccnusc
Of incorrect transmis mission OF the
name. 1t was reported hero last night
that the schooner !. A. Allison had
sunk in the guir and that the crew
was being brought to New Orleans
on the steamer Antilles. The Antil-
les arrived today but her officers
said the boat lost was tho j. o. Eli
son. Tampa for Now Orleans.
The Ellison foundcred on juno 10.
The crew of twelve was picked up by
the schooner Helen w. Martin and
transferred to the Antilles. The Ell
iison was loaded with phosphate
rock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

Gee your loot 'MiSeSy. Ali bow con.
Portable your fest feel. Get aa5 cent
box, Of ''rfz" now et any drugsist or
department store. Don't suffer. = Have
eooA fest, glsd fest, feet that never
swell, tnevcr hurt, mover get tired. A
ycar'so foot comfort guar.ntssd os
money refunded. A
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

sC.ssassal spso saas =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
HEAVY RAINS FLOOD
PARTS OF KANSAS

kansas Ciiy. June 2:.-ttcavy
rain early today washed out railroad
tracks In east kansas aud brougl,,
TO a standstiii several railroad lines
In the affected district.
Up 10 date. June. 1914. IL tho
sixth wcttcst June in rs years. Tho
precipitation this month Is In mark
cd contrast with June. 1918. when
no rain fell during the month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

.Snw Rosa. NO
more shoc tight
neHs, no moro
limping " With
pain or drawing
up your face In
agoay. "TIz" In
magical. acts
right OF. 'TfZ"
draws out all the
poisonous cxuda.
Hons which puff
up the feet. Use
"fIz" and for
Ahf h~ ann.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
mAHCnoLY WolfKu

Wom~n ahoslld undcTsiand that
melancholy. commonly called tho
"Biur~". is II sin- times out of ten
. pare symptom Of somc organic dc.
raassmcns which should have ai,ca.
ssoa. Fur nearly forty year.. Lydia
y. l:iakhas,.a rsciahic Compound.
made from ,oots and herbs. has bern
the STANDARD. remedy for such condi-
tions. n proved by. many testimonials
witch wc ssc constantly pubiishias
from womcn Who have been restored
10 health by its use.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
Hal CHASE WRs -.
10 BUFFALO FEDS

r'usaIo, y. ", 'Juac. 2:.-HaI
Chase. who jumped the Chicago
White sos and siancd . contract
vuh thc buffalo Fcdcrals. arrived
here this cvcninG. The quick jump
10 Bv6xio vas attributed 10 . desire
to avoid rsstfaining order. which
II vas rcp,rted would 'bc obtained.
Chase played yesterday with. the
Buffalo team ut Chicago. and will
play here Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
EEnERAl lEAaliE.
WY SUFFER- IRON RHrulrA1ls,a

when relief from rheumatic pains
may be had al 70 small . cost u II
surprising that anyone should fail
10 avail himself Of II. Joseph Cap
parciii. Canasiota. y. v. suffered In
tcnsciy with pains due to- rhcums-
tism In his iimbs for = long time. A
friend told him about Chamberlain a
l.inimcnt. One application relieved
him wonderfully. ana few days
treatment effected cure. Many
others have found quick relief BY ap-
plying this linimcnt. For sale BY all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
HOW ''TR' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning fest, swol.
lsn feet, swcaty feet, smclliag feet, tired
G..A ..,,,., ,.,,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22

sosised xavespmes',
This aSasnil Attsa. ~ isgse OF
naHi.-,,. ky Ms sossToi III .ssor. As.
BY yiriss Of The r,'ltoas II aoiiaEs
f0Teibiy collected ..On ts nisnhess.
has hseo0s - ISssTfSi isAs .is t~sd-
eTs are sos Gsfs ins OgxAE.l.i ,-sists
To ih~art lis plan To ruiz or riis,
ny their criminal acts tie i.aisrs
as the tsiie1 Aiae Workers VI Aass' :
lra have lsgf si,-A Ahy claim that of-
sAsisAiiss mss essr have HAD - b.
eonsitsseA . tssaS unial. ssi hat.
issesias say risss II aas ever have
pass@sssd a. psstssdsd iaiDs laiss,
10 dsUssd that Ne haze s,sissss
1eeiisEs Siih il,
We seASssiIaiiy ss,hs.lt ihSt .bs
enc asA The oaiy sasiios mos al is-
sue is This slSis IL ose II Lac sns
order aa1 uhe mainiesaa.s of 'ths
sosslilsstsosi privilege u every sas
To Sosh vitkis. where. Tar ssos
asd spaa ssrh isras ss A. .ess hs.
Shall esvssanest Pre.si'. a. sssli
anarchy ao1 lsvSsaaaess yuls
We are asd al ali tim.s hase tA~~n
engaged In . lawful sa-.s~ss. asi
v- arc eosdussisx asd Lss- always
eosdursrA cur bvsine~s IN = iss:si
msnnes.
The military forces al Ihs tsii-si
States are sos In eoaiSh Ut ias
strike districts is colofs.io. shd 40
earnestly and respectfully Ask 'hs,
la~ asd order b- made !" isrssi' IN
lhi. State Ia the cad ths. 90 sss,
operate our aiss~ asd .o75a,. "a.
busia~<s 10 that prsrraLie ssd c:irs-
~ aassss guaranteed 4. every 'A~'
sbSdiag citizen. and that sss work.
nss may pursue ihsts lawful ss"-a'
lioss aaa reside al their ao1ss With
cat tho eoa.ssss fear of sea'. =. III.
hAsas ot ia~i-.. saobss
tsiss-dt
The Norky Msuntaia ruc. tn.
~ David ". Hs,sn. ;',ss.
Th~ ~virtnf-Amesi.nn tasi In.
ny Il. y. bartlett. js.. vise.ir-s,
The Oskdsie Coal eoa,psh'.
~ Wm. u, t.ss's. FRS
The South Canon Coal Company.
~ Hsss, =. Mash. 6va. Ma
The tsiasose Coal Co.
~ u. n. ki,x. r'es.
The Rugby t'uri Co.
Hy Geo u. kinhaii. G-.. Msr.
The iia~sfaao Coal TO-.
~ y, \. Nasphs. ps-s.
truth aad Aats~y. the roas.'.i.:as-
ed Goal asd Coke c~nsrs"y.
~ e. l.. isaun,
Tue Rosi, coasty ru-: Co.
ny z. l.. rr~atts. rr-.ti-at
The taapa vsiic, Coal Co.
~ =. ~. tvitirs. President.
iiaydra Bsus. tjuai,er Mis~'.
~ Lswis \. Hayden.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
HE pnur EXPECT 10

A little Cheyenne boy was bcins
reprovcd by his father. Charlie. ''
he said. III you b,,havc like this. you
know you can't 20 to heaven" The
child thought little. and then said:
We'll. I've been to two circuses and
to Uncle Toms Cabin. and I can't
expect to 20 everywherew --.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-22
IbEJrTlffED

Travclcr-Is your father at home?
isoy-Ycs: he II over there with
Ihc pigs. Hes the one with the cap
on. -'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
DENIS ARE IN CONTROL
Followers Of Woodrow Wilson Have
Taken Over The Great State of
Massachusetts,
Especial to The Free Press

Boston. January 21.-Today the
las; of the state officials chosen at
the November elections assumed
their duties in the state buildings,
with the result that for the first
time in its history every state office
Is filed by a democrat. One of the
important problems in which the
democratic administration is inter-
ested is the aiding of the Boston and
Maine through its financial Difficult.
ties, in which 1t has the assistance
of the governor and the legislature.
Governor Walsh proposes as a
remedy that the leased lines should
be merged with those OF the Boston
and Maine, believing that such a
railway corporation would be sub
stantially In accordance with the
traditional sound theories of the
state" lnasmuch as the market
seems assured for the Maine Central
bends. provisions for taking up
the Boston and Names $4,000. 900
note issue. due February 3, look
to be complete.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
Generally fair tonight and
. Thursday; colder In southeast
portion tonight; moderate, vari-
able winds. Mankato maxi
mum temperature for the past
twenty-four hours, twentyfour
above; minimum, four above.
TWO MEN TO THE Pen
Sheriff Anton 0sten Escorted John Vii.
son and Henry A. Clauson to
States Prison
& g = = = 2 q 2 e q z {. = + .

Sheriff Anton Osten left this morn
ing for Saltwater with two prison
ers. John Wilson and Henry A.
Clauson. who were recently commit.
ted to the state prison by judge
Pau of the district court. Wilson
was not long ago found guilty by
a juIy of deserving his wife and
family. Clauson recently pleaded
guilty TO forgery in the second de-
gree, having passed worthless
checks on a saloonkeeper at Madi-
son Lake.
Herman Schmidt and William
Wagner, who were recently SEN
fenced to the state prison. having
admitted that they broke into a shed
at the residence Of Henry Dietl and
stole several skunk hides and one
weasel hide, still have hopes of a
suspension of their sentence and
parole. II is possible that a local
minister will take charge of the
two men in the event of their pa.
role. Judge Pau will consult with
this minister before deciding whether
TO grant the parole.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
SIZING UP THE ATTORNEY
County Prosecutors Are Being Dis
cussed From Many Angles BY
Themselves

The county attorneys are viewed
from many angles at the annual
meeting of the County Attorneys as,
ISOLATION OF Minnesota at the old
capitol, today and tomorrow. At
torney General Lyndon \. Smith
will discuss THE County Attorney
and the Attorney General and
County Attorney II. ID. OBrien will
speak on The County Attorney AMI
the Grand Jury Needed Legisla-
ton" is the topic assigned TO County
Attorney James Robertson of Min
neapolis. Louis +. Johnson, Lincoln
county prosecutor. will preside. Other
speakers are James p. Mcmahon, n.
F. Soderberg. +. o. Hagen, l.. ID.
Barnard. A. l.. James and 7. IL.
O'Keefe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
FATHER SEEKS HIS SON
Heart. Broken Parent Asks Policemen
Throughout The Country 10 Lend
Him Assistance

What appears TO be the case Of
a heart-broken father seeking his
Maynard boy is described in a letter
that the Mankato police received
late yesterday from s. j. Horner of
Sheldahl, Iowa The letter reads as
follows:
City Marshall: am trying to
locate my son. who left last August.
i will pay any person the sum of
$50 II they can find and take me
to my son. | will come at once If
telegraphed. lie was last heard of
at Algona, with a little bay horse
(pacer) and buggy, which he left
home with-gresn plush cushions in
buggy-saying when he left that he
was going to Southern Minnesota.
Name, George Horner; age, II
years: FIVE feet four inches high;
weight, 1870 pounds, or near; gray
eyes; rather light hair; low fore
head: eyes are small He likes TO
play pool and Is likely TO be found
at some pool hall on Saturday even
ing. We have a picture of him
since little hEy, Ifsyou want any
reference. | refer you TO the Shell
dahl Savings bank. Sheldahl. Iowa.
The boy talked of going to an auto
school"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
MEN OF THE KEY MEET
Telegraphers Employed On Chicago and
Northwestern Road Elected Off.
GERS: Other BUSINESS

At recent evening meeting OF
the Order of Railway Telegraphers
CT the Minnesota Division Of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway,
neld at the Mankato city hall build.
ing, J. G. Johnson, of Owatonna was
elected local secretary and treasurer,
and ID. ]. Mahoney OF Waseca was
chosen division correspondent for the
ensuing year.
Those present were: T.. J. Thomas,
local chairman, agent-telegrapher at
Zumbrota. Mimi; u. J. Mahoney,
assistant local chairman telegrapher
at Waseca. Mimi: j. G. Johnson.
telegrapher at Owatonna, Mimi; o..
G. Groh and F. G.. Mosher, telegraph
ers at Mankato; ]. V. Furey, teleg-
rapher at Stockton; " r. Cunning
agent at Oshawa: J. Finnegan, agent
telegrapher ut Pine Island; VI. Haga-
man. agent telegrapher ut Evan;
G.. w. Cotton, II. +. Janke and G..
n. Watson. telegraphers nc James
Vile; John Yesterman. agent-tele-
erapber at Meridian, j. J. Sehlek-
leau, neutrality-suspicious. at Eagle
Lake; A. J. Nelson, agent-telegraph-
or at Nicollet, and ID. o. Tenney.
general chairman cf the Minnesota
and Iowa division Of the Omaha
line.
\ smoke social was enjoyed by all
present. Another meeting will be held
at Mankato on Sunday afternoon,
February -. 1911. \ special train
will run from Tracy east to give
all teleeraphcrs on the Minnesota
division a chance to attend the
coming event
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
FIRE MARSHAL Is HERE
E. ]. Heimbach. Deputy Inspector. Will
Make Careful Inspection Of The
aires ard Public Buildings

f. J. Heimbach OF st. Paul. deputy
state fire marshal, is I'm the city. He
will be here during the next two or
three days and will make thorough
inspection OF the city. paying particu-
lar attention to the theatres and
moving picture houses. He is de.
termincd that no fire risk shall es-
cape his attention.
Sr. Heimbach says he notices that
work Is being done at tearing down
all the buildings that he condemned
when he was last here. He says,
however. that some change must be
made in the manner of storing the
lumber. He says the lumber of the
old City hotel Is piled up back OF the
Heinrich In a manner to endanger
that building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-23
Poultry Show Exhibits Are All
Tie the Very Good
Several Hens Score Away Up: Promoters
Hope TO Obtain The Armory
Next Year

George NJ. Wells OF Oshkosh, the
poultry Judge who is here TO rate
the birds at the poultry show now
being held at 4Ol and 4O2 North
Front street, has about completed
this work. lie declares that the ex'
hibits, generally speaking. rate high
though there are some birds that are
of rather light weight.
Mr. Wells and ]. w. HOLMAN,
secretary of the Breeders and Fan.
oiers association, under whose aus.
pices the exhibition is being held,
are now busily engaged in the tabu.
lation and summarizing of The re,
suits, for the determination of the
silver cup and other premiums.
Nearly All coops Tagged.
Nearly all the coops are now mark
ed with variously colored tags,
giving the rating of the birds within.
This is a very interesting feature
to the visitor. especially one who
makes a speciality of poultry.
c. L. Wilson, superintendent of
the show, has a white, Leghorn hen
that scored 95is points. A white
Plymouth Rock hen, owned by VII.
liam Curtis OF St James, scored 90.
A. G. Nuessle and F. II. Specht,
both of Springfield. who are among
the exhibitors at the show, visited
the exhibition yesterday. Mr. Nuessle
won five firsts in Black Rose Comb
Minorcas, having first pullet, first
hen. first cock, first cockerel and
first pen. Mr.. Specht won third
cockerel in Single Comb Rhode Is.
land Reds.
L. f. Potter of Springfield, lecturer
in state university extension work.
was among the visitors yesterday.
Larger Quarters Next Year.
Mr.. HOLMAN remarked today that
next year an attempt would be made
to get the armory building for the
poultry exposition. The managers
had snch a time this year getting
suitable quarters, he said, that ex-
hiDitors were not solicited with near
ly so much zeal as they would have
been had there been an assurance
of plenty of room. II the armory
can be secured for the next expo
sition, Mr.. HOLMAN says, there Will
probably be an exhibition of pleas
ants. These birds require a great
deal OF space, for IL they are cooped
up in little place. they are liable TO
brush their tails Off Mr.. HOLMAN
says the armory halls in other
cities have been granted for poultry
exhibitions and he sees no reason
why the Mankato armory building
should not be used for the same pur.
pose.