davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Sfitf | Ills s..
6uerta 1T
I'M &ortbeil.
9ie Mebellen niiiIen fd erit nit Nlm-
nition beriorgen. Snbianer leb-
baft. sorrepm nneinnebbar?
Z 4 :
{ ~
81 e rico. 8. sSeb.

Merico, 8. Geb.
Sbne nennensmertbe @a1npfe iit es
Braii6ent @uerta in Sen lebten 60
gen gelungen, 6ie gifenbabnperbin-
Dung bon 6er @ouptita6t Merifo nod
Sampico un6 2arebo, fotpie 5tpif9en
Saltino un6 Gorreon tpie6er gu croft
men. @s ift iebt 5u ertparte1l oaB
in ser naditen 8eit eine &ouie in
oen militariiden Sperationen ein-
tritt, bis 6ie &onititutionaliiten fi6
genigeno nit @affen nno Munition
berforgt baben 6te iie iiber 6ie an1e-
rifaniide @ren5e erbalten. Sic ge-
fabrli6ite Operation gegen oie &aupt-
itaot Werifo fdeint jebt sic bon Sen.
Snan 5ranctSco 9ueas etngeleitete gu
ietn, Ser beim 8olf Ser @ierra-Sssn-
otaner" befannt iit. Diefe s5n6ianer
fontroQieren ein groBes @ebiet n0r6.
lid nno oitli6 Ser &auptita6t. Sic
ffn6 ausge5eidnet nit @etpebren un6
N}nnitton ousgeriiftet un6 tper6en of
ne 3metfel in Ser fon1nen6en &am-
pagne eine tpidtige @one ipielen.
Eraitoent Suerta bat augenblidli4
BET Sorreon 5000 un6 BEL Monterep
1000 Monn. Sci Ean1pico betrdqt
Die 8abl Ser &egierungstruppen nn-
eefabr 1000 Monn, un6 ouber6em
1T es INNER m0gIi@, @eritarfunaen
onf oem 5ee'peg bon gero Grn5 aus
5n beforgen. Suerta bot Sic grfId-
rnng obeegeben, er tper6e foIange
Sruppen nod Sorreon f6i6en, Biz
Die 6ortise @ornifon 10000 Meann
betrdgt. Die @ebellen miiiien nad}
@nfi6t miIttdriider 5adberitan6iger
groBe Mnitrengungen MAIDEN, INN 6ie-
fe Seftung 51 nebnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
@ilion sesen 8ilomnssprobe.
IS al binqto11, 10. SSeb.

8raiioent @iIion iit gegen sic 8ir-
onngSprobe. 60 erfGGrt Senator g.
1ifon 9. @mitb, @oriiter 6es @inpar.
oernngsomsf6uifes, Ser bon 6ielem
beouftragt tpor6en tpar, nit bem
Braii6enten uber sic bon 6em &alfe
aatgeneH,1ne1e nnb iebt benr 5enat
nnterbreitete gintponoermngsporIaqe
5n fonferieren. 8rGii6ent @iIion BE.
1pra6 ii6 nit @ouberneur @Ipmn
nn6 6em 6emofratti9en 01ationoIpor.
ftber, @iqiam S. Mc@ Combs, mber sic
REORGANIZATION Ser Seem gorfer De-
ntofrotte in fortf6ritIi9er @i6tung.
Gin 6emofrattfder @al1fus 6es Sc
mates miro iiber 6en 8oridIaq 6eg
Nrafioenten @iIion berotben, sic Sc.
ittmmrng Ser NonomofanoI Site
a1f5nbeben, sic amerifonii9e @uiten-
fabrer bon 8ablung Ser @anaIgebiib-
rem befreit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
(l5ortietnng foIgt.)
Merifaniide Trase im @eidstas.
WprIin n. q sEpb.

Ser @eidsfar18ler bon 8etbntann-
&onpeg tpur6e berte im gfei6Stage
ioriiber ir1terpeniert, Oh Ser propi-
ioriide 8rdft6ent bon @ertfo, @n-
.erta, BEL ser oeutlden. &egierung 1T
@erbin6nng nit Ser @ufbebung 6eS
@erbors ser @affenausfubr our6
Brd1i6ent @ilion boriteuig getpor-
SEN iei. Dte Snterpeuatton ging
bon 5tpei 2eitern ser nattonallibe-
ralen Nortei, grnit 8aiiernann nn6
8aron bon &i6tbofen aus. 9ebterer
tpar friiber 6euti9er @eibaftstr6ger
in Merifo. Ser Mntrag par tn einem
&nerta frennoli9en Some gebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
616,872 @abler in gbieaso.
Ghtcado. en 9. fyeb.

Die geiammte @egiitriernng bon
Mdnnern un6 6rouen 1T @bicngo,
ST., betrdgt a1f @run6 Ser bon Der
@abIfonnniiiion am Montag perof-
fentIihten Isabelle 6=6,872. ssm gan.
5er tpurben 59,532 geon1en als Du-
pIifate geftri4en. @or ser 1td9iten
Nrindrtpabl 1T nod Elm @egiftrie.
rungstng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Sic sln1erican federation Of Catholic
Societies Sen aampf gegen ben

Sic gmerican 6e6eration Of Catholic
Societies Sen &umpf gegen oen
59ntut IN @ort uno 8ilo olS eire
ibrer tpi6tigiten -slufgaben betra6tet.
Sic bat au6 einige grfolge in oieiem
aanpfe gu per5eidnen, oa II. a. ibre
fortgeiebten @arnungen Dor ettpa
Dl1teno ser gen1einlten @iibnenitii6e
Sen 8eiu6er ser Gbeater, 1pel6e 6ieie
5tiide auffiibrten, 5tpeifellos beeirt-
fluBten. ssSn Sen letten @oden baben
sic 8oglinge 6es uGrinitp College" 1T
@aibington eine bobere @r5iebnngs=
onitalt fir i1ge Damen - ii6 ber=
pfli6tet, Ebeatern, in 6enen unfit
1i6e 8iibnentperfe aufgefiibrt meroen,
fern 5u bleiben. DaS lit ii6erlib freu-
sig 5n begriiBen nn6 an6ern 5nr gta@=
ab11tltng 5u en1pfeblen.
nittpeilen beitebt i'm aneritani=
iden 8olfe nit tpenigen Mrsnabmen
sic 6riitli9e 8iibne fort an nniern
sablrei6en b0beren 9ebranltalten un6
Mfaoen1ier, tpie and in Ben berf6ie-
6enen Berei1igungen un6 Hfarrge=
nreinoen. @ierber bat it6 Die quite
M1ie geflm6tet, bter iibt iie nngeitort
ibren @tnfluB aus auf tire Be19uBer
uno 8ei6uterinnen, oie Damn ibren
Sinn fir SOS tpabrbaft Cute nno
S60ne itdrfen, tpie ia au@ Ser 9eier
gutter @ii@er uno S1rtften itets ob=
bol6 1ein miro 6em iei@ten Snbalt
10 pieler mober1een f6riftftenerii@en
@r5eugniiie.
l1nter sic fem @elt@tsminfel nrlilen
mir ou9 6ie 9eiitungen auf tbeatra=
li1@em @ebiete ipe5ieu an oen nferr
oes ct. Sobns Sees gu tpiir6igen i1-
ben. Denn bier bot 6te Muie itets
nit beIon6erer 2iebe getpeilt nn6 ge=
tpirft, bier an oteier abgelegetten,
lpeltferren 5tdtte, tpo Mnes nnb nidbt
8ulebt Mmtter Natnr IN ibrer tra1ten
Mnnntb 1ie Dor 11l111rtebr 45 Sabren
betpiufommnet.
@s mor @6nli@1uB bes Sabres
1867-68, oIio gerabe 10 Sabre na6
ser tpe6ielpollen @riin6ung Der @n<
Italt. Ser bo6tp. P. @lerius Soft
ntatu1, 8. g. g., gibt in fetner @bro-
nit bon ct. Sobns, beroffentli@t in
netter @u@form, gelegentli@ Ser flint
5igidbrigen Subelfeier Ser anitalt, 10
tpeit tpie r10gli@ 6ie @ir5elbeiten bes
@reigniiies. Seine &ale, feline @ub=
ne NOR nod 5u fin6em uno bo6 batte
nron auf 6ie @elegenbeit eine propi=
foriide 8iibne, i'm 6reien mie es
i6ei11t, bergeri6tet, un6 in @egen<
mart oes bo6tp'iten Mbtes &mpert
@ei6enbni9, .. g. s., Ser 6afnltat,
ser so @tu6enten un6 5ablrei6er @a=
ite (300) gingen oie eriten @oritel=
lmngen iiber sic 8retter: 6aS fomii9e
5tiid uGberrp Bounce" " Elm fomtides
1mett, "georte Strumpf," eine 6ent-
f9e @om06ie r!Sarbeit @torm," !" eim
Dromo, ferner r6ie &ogelorgel" ein
6eutiAes 2uit1piel. Mtt1pteler maren
6a1nals II. a. S. 8. @otter, fpater
Bii6of BON @inona, S. SbanleD,
lpater 8ii6of BON Sarge, 6. @erit,
SSoiepb @al5, 80. &ubn, s. Mit6
II. q.
(6ortiebung foIgt.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Farewell Party

Thursday evening about 60
of The friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh House met
at their country home, to give
them farewell party. The
evening was spent in music,
singing and dancing until a
late hour. At one O'Clock Mrs.
Jim House assisted by several
more ladies served a three
course supper which Trey had
brought with them After sup.
per Frank Alger in b, half of
the friends present presen' ed
Mr.. and Mrs. House with a
handsome bed spread, Mr.. and
Mrs. House both responded and
thanked their many friends for
their handsome gift as a part
ing gift. The assembled guests
tossed both Mr.. and Mrs House
in the new bed spread just to
show them that it was of good
quality. s 8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
More Road Improvement

The papers were signed up
last night between w. H. Cook
and representatives of the city
council and the Commercial
club for the purchase of Mr..
Cooks property at the east end
of Erie street. AS previously
announced, the new road TO go
straight east from Ninth ST., in
place of turning north at the j.
z. Martin corner, and join the
Sunnyside road about at the
present entrance of the st, ok
yards. This will do way witt
the very bad turns, ne at the
Geo. Gaver corner and the
other at the Martin corner.
The work of putting the new
road in shape will be done as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Isle are
expected this evening for q
short visit with relatives and
friends.
The knights of Columbus
will initiate a class of about
fifty members at Walkers hall
next Sunday. Great prepare
tions are being made for the
event.
Mrs. Ross Mclaughlin is the
guest of relatives in Council
Bluffs for few days.
Axel Nordeen an tmp'oye in
the shops here, had the misfor
tune yesterday to have a cast.
ing drop on his head. He was
down in a pit under the tank of
an engine when in some man.
ner q casting which was on top
of the tank fell off striking him
on the head. He was taken to
the hospital where DR.. Heise
dressed the wound, it being ne
cessary to take several stitches
as the scalp was badly cut.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

Wednesday evening about 30
Of the neighhcrs and friends
o AR and Mrs Hugh House,
gaf hered at their home for a
farewell party they spent the
evening visiting and playing
cards At midnight Mrs. Ell
mer Smith assisted ty the Mrs.
Fl R and Ross Coulthard serv-
cd an ele9ant supper after
which all wished Mr.. and Mrs.
House joy and success in their
new home.
One Of them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
F. H. Beebee 9 Co., Beebeetown, Iowa

The people Of Missouri Val.
lay ana vicinity will no doubt
appre ciate
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
EisssfWSygal zaosiefy

il they once wear them. A
mans hose two inches longer
III the leg ard made small thro'
Tie ankle assuring a perfect
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
G. S. Osborn went to Omaha
this morning on business.

Clarence Mace, son of M.
Mace, underwent an operation
at Drs. Tamisiea's office this af-
ternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Il. L Ala1ich was able
tn be down town today after suf-
firing severe bruises the other
Day from q fall.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Emil Wehrli was a pleasant
Times caller today.

M. P. Haley was looking af-
ter his extensive land interests
near Modale today.
Miss Florence Edmonds, Miss
Inez Coffman and Miss Eva
Coffman of Orson were the over
night guests of Mrs. F. Myers
last night, they being in the
city to attend the wedding of
Roy Epperson and Miss Nellie
Cody.
Bruce T..urber was an Omaha
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Ross Mclaughlin is the
guest of relatives in Council
Bluffs for a few DAYS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Isle are
expected this evening for a
short visit with relatives and
friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-15

win the ewes if turned into the open
during the hours Of daylight.
! There are many farmers who keep
Rheir lambs and ewes housed up until
tthe pasture is long enough to turn
fhem In permanently, says an Indiana
4writer in the Farm Progress. Even
though the lambs are very young, a
1iong sun bath daily will work wonders
with them. It will be good for the
AeRes, and still better for the lambs
R possible, the southern side OF the
kheep barn should be utilized for this
purpose, as it will keep the young
isters out Of the wind most of the
tlne.
! Play Is the very blood Of the young
Ramb, and when he Is playing he is
growing If he lies down in the wind
3Ae viii chill easily, so the southern
Aillslope for the pasture lot in the lee
4oS the barn will make an ideal place
3bor him to spend the days while he is
waiting to be turned into the summer
pasture.
! Young life needs exercise If it Is tc
loo well. The lambs that are kept II
the shed from the time they are
}dropped until they are a few weeks
1old will get a bad start. 1t is mistaken
kindness to house them In close quar-
tiers when their young legs are aching
Ito be out In the open. They will b.
far more thrifty If allowed to spent
hours in the sunshine. OF course
they must be sheltered on rainy, chill!
days, and in long periods OF cool
damp weather when the wind Is high
1t takes some time and a good dea
tof trouble to shift the ewes and lamb'
iron their quarters in the shed t.
the lots and back again daily. II
Freedom from diseases, quick growth
land general vtgor it will be worth al
that it costs the shepherd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-15
Deafness Cannot Be en-.

by local applications. as they cs,,,,
the diseased portion OF the ear ~ Y
only one way to cure deafness ~ sfaas
by constitutional remedies. n Snu ny
caused by an intamed condition Of ~
cous lining Of the Eustachian Trh.
this tube is inflamed you have .
sound or imperfect hearing, ana vs ual
entirely closed. Deafness Is the ,.. SSa
unless the Inflammation can be tssa.
and this tube restored to it's no,msi is J.
ton. hearing will be destroyed fors aS "a
cases out OF ten are caused by ~
which " zen Is nothing but an infamed conn.,
We will give One Hundred Doi,a,, ..
case Of Deafness (cauBed by catas,T ~ y =
cannot be cured by Halls CatapS y y
Send for circulars. free. VI
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo M.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. "at
Take Halls Family Pills for constlnu.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-15
COX IITU I0NAL
AMENDMENT S.
Con. Uti0naI A m c n d.
m Proposed at the
Ii General Assembly
to Vote d on at the
DC al Election in NO
vi a
Act No. 262
tHOuse Bill No 6l3. BY Mr.. GENERALLY
IN ACT.

'HOuse Bill No '6l3 BY Mr.. Generally
IN ACT.
Authorizing the Board of Directors Of
the Public Schools Of the Parish ~
Orleans to issue Two Million Dollars
/ Of bonds for the purpose of acnuir.
: ing school sites, constructing school
buildings and their appurtenancas in
! the City of New Orleans; to rrnrtic
/ the terms and conditions under which
I said bonds shall be issued ard ealI
/ and the security for the pav,nert If
| the principal and interest Thereof N
define the duties of the Board o4
! liquidation. City Debt, in conrrr.'on
with the issuance and sale % sold
bonds, the payment of the prInci,aI
and interest thereon. and the retire
p, ment thereof: to prescribe the duties
, and obligations Of the City Of Nng
Orleans In connection with the r..
endorsement Of the Board of Diree.
tors of the Public Schools for me
Parish Of 0rleauE by certain annual
payments; and to define the method
and manner in which the proceeds OF
said bonds shall DO employed and
liSbursed.
Section l. Be It enacted by the Gen.
eEal Assembly of the State of Louis
lana, two-thirds Of all the members
elected to each house coneurriur That
subject TO ratification of the people Of
ahe State of Louisiana, by an amend
ment to the Cons tttution of the State
hereinafter submitted to them. the
Beard OF Directors of the Public Schools
f6A the Parish OF Orleans, of the State
OF Louisiana, is hereby authorized and
empowered 10 issue bonds not to ex-
.eeAd two million dollars $4,000 O00)
IN amount, to be dated january /
1sls, bearing five per cent (5 per
ssntl rer anniIm interest payable
sss.S4 ks principal Of whlen
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-15
LAMBS NEED SOME EXERCISE
Sunshine and Open Air VIII Prove Of
Great Benefit to the Younsster,
and Also to His Mother.

The man who has a grassy lot on
Ghe southern slope Of hill should
eOrn all his young lambs and their
3Ifothers into this Enclosure during
StheiF first weeks. The lambs should
have a chance to stretch their young
limbs. They will do far better, and so
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-15
Iruyn o. me MAsrer

Dey ain't no lien in de way al all;
ats des some ole sin you tried tex hide
oats Waitin' fer you wRar de road
turns.-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Devanter, sos Columbia road; W. H
Bouis, 503 Columbia road: Louis Vein
berger. sol Columbia road; Mrs. Annie
F. Joslin, 427 Columbia road: G. W
Hurst, 425 Columbia road; Mrs. NJ. E.
Thomas, 423 Columbia road; A. C. Cant
421 Columbia road: Dallas T. Daily, 419
Columbia road; w. N. Daily. AT Colum-
bia road; Mrs. Alice Farr. AIS Colum-
bia road: Charles Casterline, 411k Co
lumbia road; John Grindle. All Colum-
bia road; Frank Hursh. 400 Columbia
road; William Parker, 407 Columbia
road: c. F. Gramlish. 405 Columbia
road; Thomas R. Beavers. 400 colum-
bia road: Harry Berman. 3012 PARK
place northeast: Louis Klein, 3016 Park
place northeast; A. c. Sadtler. 1907 Cor
bin street northeast. also 1921 Corbin
street northeast: Charles Foley. 1909
Corbin street northeast; NJ. A. Morris,
1871 Corbin street northeast; Joseph
F'errier. 1913 Corbin street northeast
Miss S. E. Miller, 1915 Corbin street
northeast; Mrs. S. A. Miller, 1917 Cor
bin street northeast: John LIE Barnes,
1921 Corbin street northeast: A. A. Dem
ham, 300 Tennessee avenue northeast
John Fyfe, 3O2 Tennessee avenue north
east; Edward A. Hartnett, 304 Tennes-
Evening star., 1914-09-26
SALES INVOLVE $196,OOO
Recent Transactions in New Homes
Reported by Phillips
& Sager.

Phillips & Sager today reported sales
recently negotiated involving a total
of about S196,000. They comprise most
ly moderate-priced homes, ranging in
price from $3.50 to 1875. The pur-
chasers. together with the houses
bought, follow:
northwest; William Brotman, 519 CO.
lumbia road; J. +. Ochsenreiter. SIT
Columbia road; r. Schiek, SIS Columbia
road; w w. Fowler, 513 Columbia
road; H. NJ Lloyd, 511 Columbia road;
!. n. Harding, 500 Columbia road; j. H.
Ferry, 5O7 Columbia road: A. w. Van
Evening star., 1914-09-26

see avenue northeast; Reed W. Bull
Tough. 3o6 Tennessee avenue northeast;
]. r. Bradburn, 30s Tennessee avenue
northeast: Charles w. Seville. $40 rem
nessee avenue northeast; Mrs. M. NE
pennoyer, 312 Tennessee avenue nortn-
east: Edward Hardisty, 314 Tennessee
avenue northeast; Frank Peters, go
Tennessee avenue northeast: Maurice
Homiller, 261 141s street northeast;
Edward Klock, 1888 Corbin street
Evening star., 1914-09-26

ing not wisely but too we'll. that
never wanted you to come before me
again.
Yes, sir" replied the prisoner: put
I couldn't make the policeman believe
it."-London Opinion.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

northeast: H. NJ STATE, 1882 Corbin
street northeast: Charles B. Stewart,
1416 14th street northeast; Isaac Pear
son. $40 Randolph street northwest:
Harry Larkin. 1908 Sth street north
east; Mrs. Bowles, 1920 New Hampshire
avenue northwest; w. Gustave Kramer.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Didn't I tell you the last time you
were here" said the magistrate. sternly.
to the prisoner who had been celebrat-
Evening star., 1914-09-26

122 18th street southeast; Harry G.
Young. 134 S street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

,SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
10 REASONS
Why you should buy
one or more of those
beautiful new houses
on V st. between North
Capitol and lst sts. for
home or investment.
Inspect No. 63 V St.
WThe best value in the
city.
@They are situated in the
northwestern section.
H Financial institutions do
not hesitate to make a
large advance on north
}. western property.
!, 81 They are on a lettered
street, down in the city,
where your friends can
easily locate you.
beautiful fronts, wide
= covered porches, front
and rear.
HThey are thoroughly
we'll constructed. of the
best materials by expert
mechanics.
Steel construction.
~All brickwork by expert
WHITE MECHANICS.
~A high-grade economical
hot-water heating plant.
wLighted by electricity.
w All rooms extensively
and beautifully deco
rated.
~Tiled bathrooms.
~Hardwood poll s h e d
floors.
~ Front entrance to the
cellar.
~Laundry tubs and toilet
in cellar.
EBig lots
20 by I46 feet, 1880
square feet of land.
1t is the land that in
creases in value. !
Unless you have a good (
size lot you cannot ex-
pect the property you !
buy to enhance. !
~ 2o-foot alley in the rear.
~Will pay 30 net as in
vestment.
Half of Them Sold
PRICE,
$4,000
WTerms: 5000 or more
cash. Balance small
monthly payments. By
paying down each
month a sum only $500
more than the monthly
rental you are saving on
an average of $22.oo
each month. which will
be applied in paying off
the indebtedness.
Sample House, No. 63.
Open Daily and Sunday.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 n. Y. Ave.
$SSSSSSSSSSSSSS$ S$SS$SSSSS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-09
KAT0 Man A SPEAKER


Minneapolis, January THE insur.
gent convention of Modern Woodmen
yesterday determined TO form a state
organization under the insurance act
passed by the last legislature. Dele.
gates to the convention attended
a dinner last evening at the West
hotel, and at nine o'clock this morn
ing final business session was held
for the passage OF resolutions. At
yesterday afternoons session 4 reso-
luton was adopted criticilng the in
surance department OF Minnesota as
being unfriendly to fraternal insur-
ancc organizations. II was decided
to send special train load of dele
gates to the national assembly call
cd for Toledo In June. An effort
will be made to biirg the next NJ.
t;onal assembly. to Minneapolis.
John l.. sunbeam presided ut tho
dinner, which was attended by about
200. The SPEAKERS were Rev. MIR.
Rice of Clinton, Judge Blocker OF
La Crosse, l.. S. Patterson OF Clo-
quet, c. w. Stiles OF Lake Benton,
F. F. Ellsworth of Manka'o. w. F.
Nelson of Minneapolis, and Mrs. John
l.. Sunbeam, who closed the program
with a toast TO the success CT the
organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-09
MARTIN COUNTY SAVED
MONEY At BLUE EARTH
Virgens Trial Cost Less BY Hav-
ing Change Made TO Fari-
bauIt Court

Fairmont. January Martin
county unquestionably saved at least
$1,000 by the transfer of the Vir.
gems murder trial to Blue Earth.
The clerk of court of Faribault
county has certified to this county
the entire expense of the trial at
Blue Earth. II amounts to but ST..
257.l0. This pays for all jury ex
penses, court officers. board of vir.
gems and jurors and all expenses in,
cident to the trial except witness
fees and mileage and fees Of as
sociate counsel for the state. These
items will be paid direct by this
county.
Faribault county has disbursed the
amount above mentioned in connec.
tion with the case and filed the bill
with the county commissioners OF
Martin county to be acted upon at
the present meeting of the board
II will be repaid to Faribault county
in a lump sum.
The large saving is effected in
the relatively small expense of Sc.
curing a jury. Had the case been
tried in Fairmont II is the opinion OF
those best qualified to know that II
would have most from $4,000 toss, 900
to procure a competent jury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-09
MARY WALKERS IDEAS
She Would Like to Put Them Into Prac.
tice Down In Mexico: Peace
Envoy

Washington, January 7.-Dr. Mary
Walkers famous silk hat will soon
be bobbing about among the other
polished tiles OF Mexico City's diplo
matte colony IL President Wilson
only needs her suggestion that she
be sent there to relieve Special En-
yOy John Lind.
IF | were appointed "A peace en-
yoy | am confident that could SC
place the situation before Presidents
Wilson and Huerta that peace
would be established at once" said
the beIrousercd lady. Something
should be done at once to relieve
the situation there for the killing
and wounding of the Mexicans Is dis
graceful. do not believe that
John Lind is the Fight person.
Il am not alone a physician.
studied law and might have been
admitted 10 the bar And be.
lieve unless something Is done quick.
~. President Huerta will be assas
slnated."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-09
MILITIA IS ALL RIGHT
Minnesota National Guard Can Conform
to the Governmental Require.
ments

The Minnesota National guard can
conform at once to the standards
required of the regular army, nc.
cording 10 a statement made by
Adiutant General F. b. Wood.
BY direction of Secretary CARR.
son of the war department, cir.
cular has been issued to all state
militia organizations requiring that
they come up to the army standard
or lose their federal appropriations
This will not hurt Minnesota in
the least" said General Wood.
General Wood will go to Washing.
ton Saturday night to confer with
the war department officials regard.
ing the recent order, and also to
urge that a successor be appoint.
ed at once to Major Arthur John.
son who was recently relieved as
military instructor and sent to
Texas.