davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10
the matter Twas referred 10 Council
man eerlich 70 see whpAt could be
praft al an ofdihAhce.

man Gerlich 10 see whht could be
Draft Of an otdihAhce.
Attorney c. o. Daley appeared be-
fore the council with the draft of an
ordinance that he desired to have
passed, changing the time a pawn
broker has. to keep an unredeemed
article before selling II from six
months to sixty days. Mr.. Daily
argued that sixty days was time
enough for anybody TO redeem an
article at such shop. The proposed
ordinance was given its first read
ing and laid over to the meeting
next Monday.
A resolution was passed, declaring
that the proposed sanitary sewer on
Sixth street from Elm street to
Guenther creek was necessary and
proper Improvement and awarding the
contract TO J. w Kuebler. the time
limit for completion OF the improve
ment being August 10.
}. Chief of Police Klugherz reported
twenty-one arrests and thirty-four
dodgers for the month OF June.
Petition For Arc Light.
A petition, signed by eleven prop
erty owners for arc lights at Mound
avenue and owatonna street and
at Mound and Marcy avenues, was re-
ferred to Mayor Meyer. "a
A gas connection for the detention
hospital at 42S Washington street was
authorized. f..E
The sum OF $500 was appropriated
towards the state fund for the up.
keep OF the inebriate asylum at Will
mar. This was part OF an annual
state tax OF two per cent on the H.
cense money. levied for the .jag-cure
establishment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10
Totals

Earned runs, Tri-State, one; two
base hits. Brings. Morrow. McCleery;
base on balls, of McCleery, one: OF
Graves, nine; of Brings. two; hit by
pitched balls, C. Nicholson and A.
Peterson; struck out, by Spencer.
six; by Graves, three: left on bases,
Tri-state, three; Mankato, eight;
double-play, McNulty; Umpiies. C.
Peterson and T. Nicholson. .F...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10
From Mondays Daily.
Pleasant Birthday Party.

About forty friends Of Fay Burrill
of lie Hitler surprised him at shis
home yesterday afternoon In celebra-
tion Of his twenty-fifth birthday. The
guests had provided a very hand.
some smoking set and also a leather
travelling bag as remembrances of
the occasion and the presentation was
made by DIR. c. l.. Burrill Of Heron
Lake, who told the host that hereaft.
er IL he threw burned matches about
instead of putting them in his new
smoking set match holder he should
pack his bag and 60. -
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed and nice refreshments which
had been provided by the guests were
served.
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Burrill of Heron
Lake and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan of Mad
ison Lake were among the guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10

home Of their cousin. D. w. sR4di-
chei. over the Fourth and fifth. They
carry with them complete camp
ing outfit. They are making trip
to South Dakota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10

Clarence Johnson of Glendale Is
visiting relatives here.
Joseph Balkenhol of st. Paul spent
Sunday with his parents.
C. d. OFT left today on a business
trip to Donnybrook. N. d.
John wintheiser went to st. Peter
by auto yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Mildred Horn of Minneapolis
is the guest of Miss Catherine Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
were over Sunday visitors at Water
Vile.
Miss Beatrice Davies has gone to
La Crosse. Wis, to spend the month
of July.
Theodore I. Roster OF Minnesota
Lake was the guest of friends here
yesterday.
Miss Lydia Sydnor of Fairmont
was the guest OF Miss Maud Geddes
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hobart OF
Amboy were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Stanke.
Mr.. and Mrs ". 4 Davies spent
the weekend at their cottage at
Lake Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davies OF
Minneapolis are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Charles Ientz and Miss liberia
Schmall OF Revere are guests Of
Mr.. Lentz' parents.
Earl Scherer left last night to
spend two or three weeks In the
western part OF the state.
Misses Stella and Ruth Shoemaker
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10
larson-up ton.


The North Dakota Siftlings pub
lished at Minnewaukan, contained the
following: The marriage of Miss
Clara Upton to Axel Larson was
solemnized Tuesday evening at the
Upton home on the West Side, Judge
NJ. =. Lilies performing the ceremony
In his usual happy manner. Only
immediate friends OF the highly con
tracing parties witnessed the cere
mony.
Miss Upton has grown to woman
hood In Minnewaukan and Mr.. Lar
son is the efficient foreman of the
Siftlings Office, and the happy couple
have a host of friends In Mime
waukan who will wish them well
in their journey DER the troubled
seas of matrimonial life. They have
taken up housekeeping on the West
Side" .-s-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10
Bridge In Bad Shape.

Councilman Gerlich stated that the
Minnesota river bridge was In bad
shape. II should have repairs. Some
of the frame structure was absolutely
rotten.
Mayor Meyer said the officers on
the other side of the river should be
seen to ascertain what the village
would do in the way Of standing part
OF the expense Of repairing the bridge.
The bridge. he said, had been built by
the, two counties. North Mankato
should pay something
On the motion Of Councilman Lamm
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10
Celebration al kasota.

Kasota had big time on the
Fourth. There was q grand parade
at ten o'clock in the morning. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Kasota
cornet band. An elaborate program
Of races and other athletic contests
was successfully carried out. A grand
dance took place in the evening, mu-
sic being furnished by the st. Peter
orchestra. There was also a magniH.
cent display Of fireworks.
The speaker of the day was Judge
W. l.. Comstock Of Mankato. The
Judge also addressed Fourth OF
July gathering at Ady's Grove.
In the afternoon baseball game
took place at Kasota between the
Kasota and Nicollet teams. II was
an exciting contest from first to last.
Kasota won by the critical score OF
two to one.
Big Crowd at Madison Lake.
Madison Lake entertained the lar
gest crowd ever assembled in that
village on any one occasion Satur-
day. The Fourth of July celebra-
ton was q great success, County
Attorney ]. w. Schmittj was the
speaker Of the day. Thb program
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10

Mr.. Larson was for number OF
months an employe of the Free
Press Printing company. He is a
fine young man and has a, mum.
Der of friends here who will wish
him well. -s.. p.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-10
misunderstanding Wedding.

misunderstanding Wedding. -. -
Minneapolis Tribune: Miss Dor
othy Hixon, daughter Of Mr.. Frank
Hixon of La Crosse, Wis, has chosen
Wednesday. July %, as the date OF
her wedding to DIR. Logan Glenden
ming of Kansas City. The wedding
will be rather quiet because of the
death OF Mrs. Hixon last year. Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Hixon and their
sons, Lloyd and Pennell, Irving ave
nue. south. will go down about a week
before the wedding and will be
guests at the Hixon home. Mis-:
Katherine Mcmillan also may &C
over for the wedding. .s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

cellence in service that few can hope
to approximate 1t. Nor Is this the time
or place to extol the wisdom of the
early commissions and their foresight
In making this Canal construction
camp d community furnished with
many of the conveniences and some of
the luXuries of civilized life at home
or to speak Of the refining and inspir-
iting presence here of home and wives
and children, Of churches and schools
and social advantages. These things
we have become SO accustomed to that
we often forget that never before in
the history Of the work have these
things been to so large a degree the
concomitants of a frontier construction
job. But among the many secondary
1n1uneces operating to key up the can-
al organization to the highest pitch Of
efficiency, this n the other club
houses stand, in my judgment, in the
front rank. This association at Gu
Zebra has appealed to the higher as
pirations Of it's members. It has been
the apostle of ~contentment. 1t has
fostered friendships. This clubhouse
has promoted among the members a
genuine democratic spirit. 1t has
taught the economic. the productive
value Of q clean manhood. The asso-
citation n it's various secretaries
have allied themselves with MANY OF
the community organizations and in
terests which nave been instituted to
further a genuinely moral and re-
ligious life among the men and women
here. In a word. this association has
given to the Canal enterprise better,
finer, more intelligent, more manly,
and therefore more efficient men.
The Word Ended,
Now the time has come when the
Culebra association has finished. its
work. 1t has come to these the part
ing days; for these are the partins
days to some of us-'fired", somebodv
suggested, and I am one of them
These are the days when or some of
us Canal experiences will 500 be onlv
a memory; when we'll tried friends
must pass from each others lives
perhaps to meet no more; when our
record here will have been made M
when the things we have done fol-
good or Ill will be past changing; when
our account on this Canal Zone will
be forever closed.
Influence Never Ending.
But, although this association in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
MAYVnLE NORMAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Butter1eld entertain
ed al six o'clock dinner on Friday eve
ming, June II. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Wegener
gave a picnic in the Schlosser woods
for the single ladies Of the faculty
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hillyer attended a meeting Of
the board Of management of the nor
NAL schools at Valley City OF Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mr.. M. L.. Elken,
resident member for the Mayville
school also went.
Mrs. Tharaldsen and Mrs. Fox gave
a picnic in the Schlosser grove for
the faculty on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Grace Eyford, who has been
teaching at Rugby is in Mayville Wis
iting with her brother and aunt, Mr.
Archie Eyford and Mrs. Kabernagle.
Miss Nelson spent the week end al
her home in Fargo.
The managers of 1.-THE Mill" took
the time for general exercises on
Tuesday morning to present he mat
tiers pertaining to this publication to
the students and to secure subscrip-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

these parting days has finished its
local work, it's influence will not end,
for moral energy, is just like physical
energy, it is V lost. And, now
that many members Of this Canal Or
ganization are scattering to all parts
OF our great country, 1t Is inevitable
that the influences and the inspira-
tons which have been generated here
must have their fruitage in O. larger,
kindlier spirit in many an American
hamlet and town. For. while in our
various ways we have been helping
to build a canal, if we-you and /
have been obedient to the law of pro-
gress, we must at the same time have
ourselves been builded into a larger
inc freer and more useful manhood
and ~womanhood; and while we nave
been engaged in a great enterprise
for the worlds good and increase, we
must ourselves have caught there
from some vision of the larger, broader
worlds life and service.
Tasks Yet To Do.
What we have done here our whole
country is proud of. All the world
looks on it with admiration and res
pect. All mankind greets the conclu-
sion of this construction work with
cheers. But now other tasks confront
both those of us who go and those Of
us who stay. Our own country is big
with problems, moral, social. political.
Even now murky, threatening, grim
clouds of wal loom large on the ma
tons horizon and the echo Of boom
ing guns and the death Of American
heroes have stirred to it's depths the
| patriot heart Of our nation, %arousing
it to renewed fealty to the flag and to
all that that flag represents Of high
ideals in government and life. But
war, as has been finely said, war is
only a dramatic representation, a
dramatic symbol Of a thousand forms
| Of duty" For these thousand duties
we must enlist; as President Wilson
said last week in his memorial speech
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, for these
thousand duties we must enlist tc
serve the country. No matter what
may come, what though we may waste
our lives in the arduous e~ndeavor, we
are expected to put the utmost energy
of every power into the service Of oul
fellow man; never sparing our lives
but always ready If need there be tt
go to the utter length of complete self
sacrifice" So, and so only, fellow
Canalers, can we-you and I-con-
tribute to our great land and to oul
age something of the inspiration which
we have received from these associa-
tons and something too. of the spirit
Of loyalty and st~eadfastness to duty
and something Of the true Of fel.
lowship and brotherhood which has
come to us all while we have been CO.
workers on the Panama Canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

Secretary r. R. Wolf of the city ~
is in receipt Of a marked copy or the
Panama Morning Journal, published IN
the city Of Panama, r. P" which con-
tains an address by Justice Brown
setting forth in mastery fashion the
work which the 7. M. c. A. has &C
complished in the Canal Zone during
the weary, strenuous years mat tne
American nation has been III
the construction of the great project.
and paying high tribute to the youns
secretaries, of whom MI. Wolf was
one, who launched the work OF the
Y. M. c. A. in it's inception In the
:, Canal Zone. Secretary Wolf was at
Gorgona.
Following is the address of Hon
Thomas E. Brown, Jr., associate JUS
tice. supreme court of the Canal zone
delivered May %, 1914, at the seventh
anniversary and farewell exercises OF
the Culebra Young Mems Christian
association, Culebra. Canal zone
Ladies' and Gentlemen: 1t Is a lone
time since I. have had the privilege OF
addressing a Culebra audience. the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Y M. {. A. Great Factor
In Life of Canal Zone

time was when I regarded it as almost
a part of my official duty to come
here every few months and to deliver
to the good people of Culebra various
profound and erudite observations on
men and things, on morals and poll
tics and religion. or in fact any sub
ject about which 1 could delude the
people Of Culebra into thinking that
I knew something. But that was long
ago.. in the dark ages Of the Canal
Zone, before the Y. M. G. A. idea had
Thoroughly permeated this stratum OF
society and before the exploitation OF
the g~ramophone and the moving pic
ture had become so important a func-
ton of the clubhouse as it now ap-
pears to be.
CuIebra Clubhouse Opened.
It was seven years ago as your
chairman has told you, when 1 first
addressed a Culebra audience. The
occasion was the opening of the Guile
bra clubhouse which was the first
clubhouse to be opened on the Cana
Zone. And there was no one present
at that memorable occasion who did
not believe tina the event marked the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

tions. The Mill promises to be decid-
eddy interesting and especially SO to
the students.
The Commencement season is at
hand and the program for the week
is published and is as follows:
Announcements.
Sunday, June 81, $3.50 p. m.
BaccaIaureate Sermon.
Monday, June %, 9 a. m.
Senior Chapel Exercises
Monday, June 90, $3.50 p. m.
Commencement Party.
Tuesday, June %. $50 p. m.
Senior Class Night Exercises
Wednesday. Jun "a, 10 a. n.
Senior Class Picnic
Wednesday, June "a, $50 p. m.
Recital and Reception to Senior Class.
Thursday, June 25, 2 p. m.
Outdoor Sports.
Thursday, June rs. $50 p. m.
Alumni Banquet
Thursday, June rs, $3.50 p. m.
Graduation exercises.
This promises to be as good a clos
ing as the school has ever expert
enced, graduating the largest class in
it's history and feeling that the class
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

is a strong one. The members are
mostly located and in good positions
at very good salaries. The first event
Of the commencement week festivi-
ties will be the baccalaureate sermon
to be given in the auditorium at $3.50
Sunday evening by the Rev. Mr.. j. G..
Moore. The several events of the
week are open to the general public
except the commencement party, the
senior class picnic and the alumni
banquet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather Of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times it's cost when needed and is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. 1t has no superior
for the purposes for which it is intend
ed. Buy 1t now. For sale by all
dealers.-Advt. -..r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Watkins Endorses
c. F. Eieffron
For
Attorney General

Since 1909 I have worked with F. G. Hebron in enforcing
the prohibition law from Bismarck to the west state line. I
know whereof I speak when I say that it was F. G. Heffron who
helped secure the evidence, who drew the papers, who prose
cuted the cases with help in some cases from the Attorney
Generals offce), who followed the cases through the courts,
and who more than any other man should have the credit for
closing the eighty open saloons west of the river and making
the Slope country as ''dry'' as any part of the state, and that
without salary or any reasonable compensation. He did this
work with the strongest attorneys opposing him and with most
of the local officials opposing him.
In Stark county alone he turned back to the county and
state in fines and forfeited bail over $4,000, above witness and
sheriff fees. -
If the people of this state want all the laws enforced i'm
partially and aggressively, F. c. Hebron is the man for At
torney General.
The foregoing is a personal statement by me.
F. L. WATKINS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

tional association, is here. Mrs. r.
Louise Mayors. State regent Of South
Carolina, also is distinguished guest.
Mrs. Foster to Open Meet.
The opening session will be held at
Wesleyan College tonight. A. feature
will be an address by Mrs. Sheppard
Foster, of Atlanta, the State regent.
and the expression of greetings from
the national association by Mrs. Will
liam Lawson Peel. Mrs. w. H. De-
voc, of Brunswick, will respond to
the addresses of welcome on behalf
of the visiting delegates. Mayor
Bridges Smith, who viii give the la
dies the keys of the city" will be
the only man on the program.
On Tuesday, Wednesd ny and Thurs
day there will be morning, afternoon
and night sessions or affairs. Off,
GERS will be elected Wednesday, and
the next convention city chosen.
Either Mrs T. C. Parker or Mrs. G. C.
Holt, of Macon, is in line for the
State regency Several cities are ex-
pected to contest for the 1915 meet
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
MILLS VIOLATING
LAW, SAYS JUDGE
County Official Urges CompuI-
sorry Education as Help in
Checking Child Labor.

Sixty-four per cent Of the cotton
mills of Georgia are willfully violat-
ing the provisions Of the State child
labor law, asserted Judge w. w. Tin
dali, of the Juvenile Court of Fulton
County, who conducted the Sunday
evening services at the Ponce DeLeon
Avenue Baptist Church. Judge Tin
dali quoted from statistics compiled
by the Government to substantiate
his charge.
Ignorance is responsible for this
condition of affairs" said the judge.
What we need most in this section
of the South is compulsory educa-
ton"
He said the argument that compul-
sorry education would necessitate a
double school system, one for the
whites and one for the negroes, is
pure buncombe.
1--WE have the negro problem to
face here, and in what better manner
could we face it than to teach the
negro to take care of HIMSELF" asked
Judge Tindall
The North, he said, has had a more
difficult situation than the negro
problem to deal with. the mainte-
nance of an element of population it
could not assimilate-the foreigner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
D. 4. R. GATHERS
IN MACON FOR
CONVENTION
Atlanta Women Prominent in Pro-
grams of Sessions Which Open
at Wesleyan Monday Night.

MACON, Feb, 16.-By night Macon
will be thronged with Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Already
more than 100 delegates have arrived
for the State convention-the first to
be held in Macon since 1905. An at
tendance of 800 Is expected.
Representatives from IS chapters
are scheduled to attend, and will be
the guests of the Macon members. At
lahta probably abs the largest dele
cation of any city.
Those From Atlanta.
Among the Atlanta women who
will attend the convention, some Of
whom have already arrived, are Mrs.
S. w, Foster, State regent; Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Morgan, Mrs. w L. Peel,
Mrs, w. p. Pattillo, Mrs. Eula Brown
and the following official delegates;
Atlanta Chapter, Mrs. J. o. Wynne,
Mrs. E. d. Kennedy, Mrs. F. II OIme,
Mrs. Charles F.. Rice and Mrs. r. p.
Brooks; Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Mrs. John Perdue, Mrs. $. G. Dinltins,
Mrs William II. Kiser, Mrs. Harvie
Jordan and Miss Nina Hornadey;
Piedmont Continental Chapter. Mrs.
A. II. Alfriend, Mrs. w. H. Yeandle.
Mrs. Charles M. Bassett, of Wash
ington, historian general of the ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Z AUTO BANDITS
TAKEN IN WILD
NIGHT CHASE
Youths Decoy Taxi Driver to OBJ
scure Place, Rob Him and
Flee With Machine.

Following a wild auto chase across
Fulton and Cobb Counties Sunday
night, the Atlanta police Monday have
in Jail two taxicab hold-up men Civ
ing the names of c. A. Gray and Will
liam Paul Gray, of Birmingham. Aft
err robbing A. C. Hodge and stealing
his machine, the men gave him a
dime for carfare back to town
The police will seek to identify these
two men with other Atlanta holdups
and similar crimes in other Southern
cities.
The two Gravs decoyed Augustus
C. Hodge. taxi driver. 10 Neal and
Ashby streets on the pretext that thew
were legitimate fares.
Rob Him at Pistol Point.
There they confronted him with
Colt revolvers, robbed him of $1.45,
compelled him to show them how to
run the machine, then left him on the
sidewalk while they rode into the
country at top speed. Hodge is en-
ployed by the ]. A. Gwinn Taxicab
Company.
Hodge telephoned police headquar-
ters, and two automobile loads of of
ficers soon were travelling 60 miles an
hour In the wake of the bandits. AT
Buckhead they picked up Lieutenant
Cheshire, of the county police.
Race Through County.
Out along the Howell Mill road
raced the pursuers, then on through a
maze of country roads into Cobb
County. At times the front machine
could see the taXicab of the bandits
weaving and careening crafty in the
gloom ahead. That was between Ma
bleton and Smyrna.
Just before they reached Middleton
the bandits heard tire explode. So
they stopped and built a fire. The
officers machines stopped beside
them. The bandits just grinned and
went ahead with their fire making.