davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Great Weather
For First Day.

The visiting Elks were tlckled to
death with the excellent variety Of
weather Anderson furnishes her visi-
tors 1t had been feared that the
weather yesterday might owe too
shot for some OF the visitors but In
STEAD OF this delightful breeze was
blowing and the Elks said that they
liked Anderson's climate from A to 4.
Every delegate In the city Is pleased
with everything he sees. hears and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Anderson Lost
I First Game.

8 The Anderson baseball team lost
the first game on It's away-from- home
trip when 1t went down in defeat be-
fore the Elberton team Of Georgia on
Tuesday afternoon. The score was |
to and the 'homes hopes" lost on an
error. Watson for Anderson pitched
beautiful ball and allowed, only one
hit He deserved to win the game
and II he can continue to pitch such
ball for tho Anderson club after the
Piedmont league opens he will aid in
cinching the rag for this town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

After refreshing ourselves. and feed
Ing Bill, the goat. we got The drum
corps In line ami marched up into
town. Believe me. Anderson is putting
on some CROWN" clO:l.r:' these day"
Well. wa took Il turn around The
public square ami then visited the
new home of the ','iks uf Anderson
Hero IL La.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
tD, jim WY:ivcr.)

r"ll0. Bill Yes. we have been hay
ing grand time. Anderson is My
Town all right. w" arrived from Co
innbia Wednesday morning AT q
o'clock AMI our special train ui five
Pullman cUaclieS was parked in Il plea
Hant spot by orders or that noble Elk.
Capt. John II. Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
l.engu'. Officials
Here Yesterday.

Among the interesting visitors In
the city for the Elks convention might
be mentioned Ed II. DcCnnp OF Guff-
ncy. who IL president of the Piedmont
Baseball league, X. M. Maxwell Of
Spartanburg. president OF the Spur
tnnburg club and w. nj. Floyd, vice
president 0f the league. All Of the
visitors say that the league Will make
"g0" and that II will proc to bc one
OF tho best associations ever organ
lied in the state
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
B. g. L. Men Are
In Session.

G. Cullen Sullivan Of Anderson, for
merly an official Of the State Build
imp and Loan Association. went to
Rock Hill yesterday where he Is TO
deliver an address before the asso-
ciet!on today. Mr.. Sullivan is to iis-
cuss the. subject "Sentiment--An Es-
sentia' In Our Business" and Ander-
son people know that this will be one
OF the best addresses OF the conven-
ton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Y a T. y II * y r. y * r r. y
+ ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
" Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught
T. Wireless On the Strcets of Anderson
r. + y 4 y f r. 4 4 r. Il ~ # "
May Have 70
'inke Steps.

II IL understood TINT some mscrp-
ants visit the abuttulr each Sunday
and do considerable damage to the
property there. DIR. J. &. Mitchell.
food und milk inspector of Anderson
l,an issued Il request that the people
or tile city visiting the place take
more care IN handling articles and
II IN possible that more drastic action
than this request Will be necessary
before the practice, IL stopped.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
ALMOST USED AXE

Woodmen Have a Hot Skirmish Mt To.
led0. II
Toledo. o., une, 1.-THE first skir-
mish between administration and In
surgent factions of the Modern Wood
men OF America today provoked q cali
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Doctors Are
~ Chick Springs.


DR.. J. l. Sanders. DR.. J. T. Trow-
bridge and DR.. W. W. Chisholm are
among the Anderson dentists In at
tendance ut The Dental Association
which Ii now In session at Chick
Springs. One Of the features OF the
convention will be the porcelain elm
ic. which will be delivered by DR..
plimentnry references to the rendition
all parts Of South Carolina are gath
cred for the event and many amusr-
lnents have been provided for the
body.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
New Salesman
For Shoe Store.

GOyan Austeli of Gaffney has accept
el position with Thompson's Shoe
store anu will arrive In the city next
Monday 10 assume his new duties. MIR.
Aurtali has had much experience IN
this business and Is n splendid sales
inan. That he will be valuable ns IL
salesman. working for such good
firm, is fOregone conclusion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Eastern ShootD ON.

bradford. Pa. June II with a per-
feet score OF 100 IN five 90 clay target
events, w. r.. Crosby, ptofessio sionai, OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

Tom Graham had whole bunch
Of fun trying to prove what goat
he il md announced :hat lie woull
give banjo concert from the town
hall steps Thursday at 4 o'clock and
would play his famous ditty entitled:
whoa Mule. Lemne Git De Saddle
On" .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
B. P.O. Convention
THE
Wtk&T SlNDIt CORRESPONDENT

l,iartette singing hose perfectly
grand tunes. We had To hand il To thr
baby lodge, that II l.; II luYiy infant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18
Here II IL.

We found Anderson decorated
mighty fine and the girls MI wearing
Elks budgeS and the col0rs an the
jaunty hnts like this:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-18

Well. had to take Il good laugh
when that Grecnvilie crowd came In
with It's old goat for "A mascot. Sar-
gent, our moving picture expert with
The Columbia lodge. took II few fill
luma and here she is:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

However, l don't write unless feel
like it, and won't tackle that subject
until the spirit moves me and | think
l can be of some service to my fellows
by publishing my opinions.
l haven't had much to say about
local politics, merely because very
little of it has excited my interest. l
don't care a dillpickle for any of the
parties as parties, and am only in
terested in what l can help get out
of any or all of them for the great
mass of the people.
want to be entirely frank about
the attitude of The Day Book, and
want my readers to understand that
l do not assume nicely-poised judi
cial attitude when the interests of the
working class are involved. On the
contrary my position is that of an
advocate of their cause.
And when1 speak of the working
class, don't mean merely the work
ers who are organized in unions. l
want to do what can to help all
labor get justice, and am just as much
interested, for example, in the non
union girl clerks in department stores
as I am in the union mattresses.
And it makes not the slightest diff
ference to me whether workers are
Socialists, Trades Unionists. Catho-
lies, Protestants, Democrats, Repub-
hcans, Bull Moosers or What Nots.
That's about enough for this time.
l hope it will make clear to readers
of all beliefs, faiths and opinions that
I don't belong, but haven't the slight
est objection to the other fellow
thinking and belonging as he sees fit.
If this is free country l insist
on being free.
How the Wind BIoWs.-In his in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

siderate of Mr.. Sullivan in their or
gans and it is suspected they are
willing to listen to harmony pro-
posals. - If there is harmony
as among the Sullivan, Dunno and
Hearst forces the ticket will win and
Mr. Harrison may find himself flock
ing rather pathetically all by him
self"
I'm no politician, and don't take
much interest in the interesting con
game known as politics, but wonder
if Harrison wouldn't be tickled, to
death to flock by himself if Sullivan
would only take Hearst off his hands.
l wouldn't bet a bean on Sullivan
winning. even with DUNES assist
ance, if Hearst were the third party
to the triple alliance.
From what 1 hear, l Judge that
Roger Sullivan is pretty smart-poli-
tician; but also from what l hear,
Carter Harrison is no mans fool
when it comes to playing the political
game.
You know, John, that it is always
wise to take into consideration the
rank and file. A few leaders or bosses
may get their heads together and de-
eide where they want the rank and
file to go-but the rank. and file don't
always obey orders.
At this stage of the game, have
a bunch that the rank and file are
back of President Wilson; and with
Sullivan for Wilson, and Hearst stab
bling the Democratic administration
in the back, the Illinois Democracy
would have to do the splits to-follow
both Sullivan and Hearst.
With a triple alliance of Sullivan,
Dunno and Hearst, and Harrison
fiocking by himself on the outside,
and standing by Wilson-the politi-
clans might be with the triple ALI
ance, and the rank and file might
flock with Harrison:
1t isn't so easy as it used to be for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

How the Wind BIoWs.-In his in
teresting Chicago Bulletin, Editor
John p Tansey, in a plea for Demo-
cratic harmony, hints at something
interesting. He says:
at is to be noted that, although the
mayor declared himself as unalter-.
ably against Sullivan, the Hearst
forces, with whom he is usually hy-
phenated, have declared nothing of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

Tuesday of the cath of her father.
Mr.. Pearson at waterville. He had
been a great sufferer for some time
and his death was not unexpected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John left on the early
train for wateryiile to attend the
funeral. Mr.. Pearson has visited
here at different times and friends
extend their sympathy to those who
mourn. 81 .a DC
The annual school picnic will be
held Friday, May 20 at the fair
grounds. A grand picnic dinner will
be served. Everyone Is cordially in.
vited to attend and spend a pleasant
day. ~
The W. c. T. u. district convention
will be held in Mankato June 9 and
10. Quite a delegation xiii &C from
this union and several will take part
in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Monroe have
rented the Clapper residence. fur.
nished, and will move there June
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Ciapper will move
to their farm south of town.
Sunday school will be held at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon In the
Christian ihurih. There will be no
morning service as all VIII attend
the union service In the afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Meservey has been i'll
for the past two weeks. Her sister,
Mrs. Sorsby of Omaha, was here
during the week, returning to her
home Thursday.
Charles BOynton has sold his fine
100 acre, farm to-Mr. Undergrad who
will take possession this fall. The
amount paid was 1920 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Shum way and
daughter Of Mankato accompanied
Miss Ida Crane home Tuesday. Miss
Crane is taking agriculture in her
school work this year and is the
proud possessor of a garden which
Mr.. Shumway looked over while
here. Miss Crane will graduate from
the Mankato high school this June.
Mesdames Hughes. Clapper. Bixby.
Roberts and Peterson we're entertain
ed at supper Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Myrtle .wrightson in Lake
Crystal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
Garden CITY
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Memorial Sunday will be observed
I'm the Methodist church, Sunday,
May "a. Rev. w. L. Palmer will
give the address and good chorus
will sing. Services will be held at
three. O'Clock. Conyeyances will be
I'm readiness so that all old soldiers
may be able to attend.
Grant Hazel OF Sterling motored
over Sunday and spent the day with
his brother, Howard Hazel.
Mrs. Ray Howard. Of Minneapolis
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Howard.
J. X. osgood was a business caller
at Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Van Slyke, of Elmore
spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs.
Ellie Peterson. o.. "a. as
A very interesting club meeting
was held at the home of Miss Clara
Boynton Wednesday. The hostess
gave a fine talk on How We May
Know a Good Picture" and exhi-
'bited several pictures to illustrate
her remarks. Mrs. Hazel Howard
read fine paper on MINIS I'm the
United States" Mrs. Nettie Mills
gave a book review OF The Masters
VIOLIN" by Myrtle Reed. which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all; The next
meeting will be held June g.,
Word was. received here wednes-
day OF the death of Mrs. Felix
who passed away at her home near
Hartford. s. ID. Her daughter, Mrs.
Lisle Thurston had Just left her
bedside as she seemed improved
and her death came "a a shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston left on the
early train to attend the funeral.
knights OF .Pythias spent a de-
evening at their lodge rooms
Saturday evening. Knights from
Vernon Center and Lake Crystal
were present and work in the third
rank was put on. The ladies of the
Christian church served an elegant
supper and covers were laid for
ff'y.. G.. Cole OF Lake Crystal gave
a toast on The Ladies'" whiih
was very complimentary 70 them,
After supper an enjoyable time was
spent at the hall
Memorial day exercises will be
held at the hall May 30. Rev. J.
@. 0lmsted win give the address.
The school children viii take part
and a good. program win be carried
nrt
Mrs, George John received word
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
Kasota
From Saturday. Daily.

From Saturday. Daily.
Fred Manske' returned the first
OF the week from serving on the
United States petit jury at Fergus
Fans. 'f'
1he baccalaureate sermon of the
high school graduating class will be
preached in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening by Rev. c. r. Bailey.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
tend.
Professor L. B. Duller, harpist.
will be heard in the village hall
Saturday evening. There will also
be four reels of motion pictures.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and Mrs. Har-
old Pressnall visited at sanborn
Thursday.
The f. Davis house near the
Omaha depot is q. occupied by Mr..
and Mrs, Palmer. recently of Man.
kato.
Mrs. George Pulver and children
of Waseca are visiting at the Mrs.
Marie Peterson home.
William Moses and +. r. BoutAell
addressed the high school Students
and the pupils of the grades Thurs
day morning on Patriotism"
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Lamberton enter
tanned at their home Thursday c.sn-
ing.
Miss Marie Ostrander came home
from Mankato normal Friday even
ing sick with appendicitis. and at
this time is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Paul Frederick and daughter
of ottertail are visiting at the Fred
Manske home I'm the country.
Miss Bernice ostrander spent Wed
nesday In Mankato. ..s
Miss Ellen Olson Of Kasota and
Stanley Mellick of Atlissa, Iowa, were
quietly married at lie Sueur Center
Tuesday, the Methodist minister OF
that palce performing the ceremony.
The couple were unattended. The
bride Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Olson and is well known here.
She Is a graduate OF the Kasota
high school and has SINCE taught In
Nicollet and Sacred Heart The
groom Is employed in Atlissa ana
Is also well known here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mellick left Immediately after
the. ceremony for Farmington. where
they viii visit several days before
leaving for their home in Iowa.
Their many friends wish them much
joy and prosperity. 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

justice to the splendid qualities OF the
great instrument. ... .
The entertainment also included
two soprano solos by Miss Lora
Lulsdorff and a tenor solo by Har-
old Northrup. Miss Lulsdorff Sang
Briggs Sci Du Nit Mfr" and Har-
ker's How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" and Mr.. Northrup rem
.dered Barnard's The Plains OF
Peace" Comment that was passed
on their performances after the en-
tertainment showed without a donb:
that they had pleased their hearers
well. They were ably accompanied at
the organ by Professor II. Frey.
The organ was built by the wicks
pipe organ company Of Highland.
Ill, on the individual -alve system.
Il has three manuals and a pedal.
compass thirty-two on pedal organ,
sixty-one on great organ, seventy.
three on swell organ and sixty-one
on choir organ. II Is a wicks tu-
bular pneumatic, with three-horse-
power electric orgoblo II supplies
the wind at two pressures without
betting. II has various combination
hpistons adjustable at the console.
The choir and swell organs have
separate swell boxes. controlled at
the console by two swell shoes,
crescendo shoe operating on all stops
and couplers. building up from the
softest to full organ and return to
softest In their regular order oil
power. Il also has a great to pedal
reversible. The combination regis.
tiers all stops set on swell choir
Great and pedal organs are visible;
therefore. the organist does not have
to remember what combinations are
set They can be set while playing
without molesting combination pts
tons. With these numerous acces
series the organ is under absolute
control of the organist at all times.
Professor Rechlin viii give free
concert at the Lutheran church Mon:
day night. A silver Offering will be
taken up. .:...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
Spring Island :.
From Saturdays Daily.

from SatufoaSs Odffy
William Saylor OF aAmetown mo-
tored here Saturday TO visit his
brother, julius Saylor.
Strawberries are blossoming heav-
lily with every prospect OF a bumper
crop.
Miss Mabel Jenkins of Lake Cry
stall was visiting her amt, Mrs.
Richard Jones. She was called home
on account of The death of hes
grandmother, Mrs. Lewis, In Cambria.
Mrs. Z. l.. Dornberg has recovered
the suit case which, she lost near
Mankato some time ago.
Potatoes are planted and corn
planting is being pushed rapidly.
The heavy rain Of last night will
be quite drawback In this work.
Grain fields are looking exceedingly
wen. The grass. IA wonderfully heavy.
making the pastures bne. The
foliage Is also dense this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric ,Holbers of Man
kato were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Yaeger.
Miss Ragna Thorson enjoyed the
May festival with relatives in Mime.
apolis last Sunday.
People from this -neighborhood who
attended the Independence day serv-
Ices in the Norwegian church at tho
dam last Sunday speak highly OF The
music. Rotations and addresses given.
All had~a delightful time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nellie J. Walker OF National City.
Cal. to Herman Hausberg, south half
OF northwest quarter of section
eleven. Rapidan township. $500.
Mary Hike to Gustav III. Urban.
both of Blue Earth county lot seven
block two. Truwe's addition to Am
boy village, s1,550.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

a visitor in the city on business
yesterday. y
J. NJ. Constantine OF Cedar Rapids
was business visitor in Mankato
yesterday.
J. II. Kaisersatt, county auditor
of lie Sueur county. spent yesterday
In Aankato. -.. ... =. ..-
Louis N. vandiver and party
of friends from St. Peter were Wis
itors in the city today. sf
julius Fandry and Mrs. Arthur
Fandry have gone to st. Paul where
they win remain several days.
J. ID. Deets went to winnebgo to-
day and at noon addressed a din
ner which was given by the Win
nebago Commercial club for the farm,
ers Of the vicinity.
Miss Vera Thomas OF Lake Crys-
tai is the weekend guest OF Miss
Mildred Fritz. Miss Thomas Is val.
edictorian of the graduating class Of
the Lake Crystal high school.
Miss Margaret Campbell, who. is
attending the South Dakota State
college at Brookings. S. D.. is spend
ing a week here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell.
]. A. Ferris and NJ. o. Jenkins OF
the, Phoenix Mutual life insurance
company, returned this morning
from business trip to Winnebago
Walter Ward of the National Bank
lof Commerce, Pierre, s. D.. Is the
guest of T. A. Campbell Of this city
for n few days. and Is renewing old
aequaintances in Mankato. Mr.. Wars
lived in Mankato several years ago.
C. Lundquist, the new roadmaster
of the Omaha. with headquarters al
Mankato, has been moving his fam
lily from Altoona, Wis. TO this city
Having located his home in the
Grannis house at Fourth and War
rem streets.
Rev. c. l.. Andersen and family
viii leave the latter part Of nexi
week for Boston. Mass. to reside
Rev. Mr. Andersen will be pastor Of
a Swedish Congregational church
Just out of Boston. He has resigned
the passionate here.
| Miss Anna Bradkey. modiste oc
cupying the dressmaking parlors
over the Brett store, will close hei
shop June %. leaving Mankato fol
a trip abroad. She expects to spend
two months visiting all the fashion
centers and collecting the newest ant
most novel ideas in wOman's dress
flor the. fall season OF 1914. Hel
parlors will be re-opened some tins
in September. ..-.
/ Vernon J. ogren, son OF tn,
wealthy forest king Of saltwater
MINI, John @. 0gren, stopped. off II
the city yesterday He was on hi
way to 81. Paul from the Lutheran
Theological seminary of Rock Island
Ill After spending the day Will
his college chum, c. +. Bredeson
who showed him the city. he express
ed his delight at having had :
ichance to see what a beautiful cit
Mankato is, and was surprised at IL
fine educational facilities.
/ Mrs. Tryphena Hughes returne,
yesterday from a winters visit II
Long Beach, Cal. While there sh'
met many. former Mankato people
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Patricl
Sheehan. who have a beautiful HON.
there, Mrs. Henry Hughes, tn,
mother of Thomas and Evan Hughes
of this city, and former county
treasurer, Lewis Davis, who Is nov
in the real estate business in Pasa
dena. Her daughter is now living
in Portland, Oregon, and Mrs
Hughes Is so much pleased with the
country that she hopes to sell hel
houses in Mankato and her farm
and make her home In California