davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
viii Become A Sailor.

William II, Olson of Hadley. Mimi.
was accepted late Saturday at tho
Mankato naval recruiting station for
the service. Olson, is seventeen years
old. The enlistment papers have
not yet been executed, as the con-
sent OF his parents to his enlistment
must be obtained
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
Sons Of Herman Held Social.

Local Sons OF Herman and their
families had n jolly social time Mt
their hall yesterday afternoon. when
the annual Christmas tree festival
was held. The affair was largely
attended. Gifts were distributed to
all the children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
from Mondays Daily.

Ernest Timm. deserter from Fort
Smelling. was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Chief OF Police
Klugherz. Timm was recognized from
the description and picture given
in n circular requesting his appre.
hension, and as soon as arrested he
admitted his identity and the fac,
that he was a deserterHe is twenty
eight years old and has been at
large ever since his desertion about
nine months ago. Arrangements
have been made 10 take him back to
the military reservation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
From Saturdays Daily.

, from Satufoay'S Daily.
c. E OFT went to the twin cities
on business yesterday.
Soren Larson took a business trip
to st. Cloud Thursday.
J. W. woodhall OF Waldorf was in
Mankato today on business.
Attorney c. L. Phillips spent
, Christmas with friends In st. Paul.
Joseph Balkenhol Of st. Paul is
the guest of his parents for the
weekend.
Fred widell of Chicago is in the
city visiting his mother. Mrs. Fred
wideil. Sr.
William Traub and William Berg
OF Minneapolis are guests of friends
In Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Soaring and
children spent Christmas with rela-
tives at Faribauit.
Miss Ethel Grout OF Heron Lake
Is the guest OF her sister, Miss
Lima. for few days.
Joan NJ Byron, cashier OF the
Citizens State bank OF GAINESVILLE
spot yesterday In the city.
Elmer Korsell OF Chicago has
Gene to Mankato to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Korsell.
Edward Coughlan OF Seattle Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Coughlan. over the holidays.
ID. NJ. Hunt. cashier at the Great
Western freight depot. spent Christ
mss with relatives ut waterville.
Miss Leona Bier. stenographer for
OFT & ChampIin. is spending a few
days with her mother at Sleepy
Eye.
Mr., and Mira Edward Carney OF
Pennington spent Christmas with
Mrs, Garvey's mother. Mrs. Emma
Dohan OF lie Hitler.
George Nettleton. inspector for the
stats insurance department. was in
worfhlngton yesterday making an In
spection OF the new armory there.
David II. Wade. cashier OF the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
from Mondays Daily.

Peter Kremer died yesterday at
1880 u. m. at his home ut Minnesota
Lake following stroke of paralysis
which he suffered on Saturday. He
had had a stroke about three years
ago. lie was seventy-six years OF
age. Mr.. Kremer was born in Ger.
many and later moved to Lorraine.
France. Tn 1850 he moved to Erie.
n. Y, and later went to Wisconsin
where he remained until 1856. He
then came to Minnesota, locating at
Danville, and in 1876 he moved TO
Minnesota Lake. where he resided
until his death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
Many Were Entertained.

Twenty-one friends and relatives
were entertained ut the home OF
Mrs. s. Raby at dinner on Christmas
day. An elaborate dinner was serv.
ed and the guests had a delightful
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

Miss Cecilia Catherine Sundt and
Mr.. Theodore Larson were married
at eight o'clock Saturday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Sundt. Rev.
Henry Moss, pastor of Trinity Nor
wegian Lutheran church. officiating
The house was prettily decorated
in cut flowers for the occasion. The
bride wore simple gown of white
liberty silk trimmed with shadow
lace and pearls and carried pink
carnations.
Among the guests from away were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Larson. parents
of the groom. from Owatonna: Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Srageberg of Owa
, tonna: Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Fynskoy
Of 0watonna and Rev. Mr.. Tollefsor
of Minneapolis.
The groom Is employed by Flo
Pugh & Brockmeyer. the grocers
and he and his bride will make thei
home on West Sixth street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
Held Many Positions.

During his residence In Minnesota
Lake Mr.. Kremer held many Offices
of trust. he was merchant and
grain buyer and was president Of the
First National bank of Minnesota
Lake. president OF the village council
for twenty-five years. resigning four
years ago. had been a member Of the
school board. and was president OF
the Waldorf State bank. Mr.. Krem.
err had also been q county commits
sioner. He was an active man I'm the
community and prominent in its af'
fairs. He was a popular gentleman.
He leaves a wife to mourn his
death. The funeral will be held In
Minnesota Lake at 1880 p. m. Wed.
nesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
From Mendsy's Daily.

From Menday's Daily.
VIII Keep Open House New Years
Day.
The following ladies' win keep open
house on New Years day. Mrs. n. e.
Brown, Mrs. w. L. Hixon, Mrs. c. E.
Wise, Mrs. Edgar Weaver. Mrs. b.
Frank Pay. These ladies earnestly
hope that others In Mankato will keep
their homes open also. This custom.
In vogue years ago. Is being revived
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02
From Mondays oaiiv.

Henry Grupe, a well-known farmer
OF Lake Belt. Martin county. died
of :. heart disease at his home at
three o'clock on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Grupe has been q resident Of
the western part of the county for
more than twenty-five years and was
respected by all who knew him.
Besides brothers and sisters. the
deceased leaves six children as fol.
lows: Mrs. Frank Nancy. Mrs.
Frank Mathwig. Mrs. Louis Math.
wig. all of Martin county. and two
boys and girl at home. The fu
neral was held at Dunnell today
The deceased was n brother OF Fred
Grippe OF this city and an uncle of
Miss Lillian Grippe. deputy clerk OF
the district. court.
From, Mondays oany.
Word was received here today
Of the death of Miss Marian Mead
OF ST. Joseph's. Mich. She died
yesterday OF tubercular trouble at
the age OF TWENTY-FIVE years. Miss
Mead was born in Mankato and was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mead. She graduated from
high school In Pontiac. Mich. and
in 1907 she graduated from the
Mankato normal school,
She was q niece OF Mrs w. r.
Jewson of this city and. also OF
Colonel George w. Mead Of Msnkato.
Her death causes ;. deep sorrow
among her relatives and friends
here. -s.e s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

When the application OF George
Klages for a retail liquor license
Genes before the city council on the
morning OF January 12 at nine
o'clock. there Is likely to be lively
time. Rev. o. J. Arthur. president
Ct the Mankato Minister'S. associa.
ton. states that the association will
hold meeting In the near future
to decide on Plan OF action in
regard to this matter.
The discovery that the license OF
Peter Klases. who ran a saloon at
3il North Front street, was void BY
reason Of his having been convicted
OF allowing minor to be employed
In his place Of business. reduced the
number OF the saloons In the city
from fwentySeven to twenty-six.
Under the state law limiting the
number OF saloons, according TO the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-02

Chief of Police KIugherz testified
that he had known Mr.. Mettler for
iwenty-eisht years. that he had never
known OF a complaint being made
against him until the boys were ar
rested for robbing the stranger. lie
testified that the, MettIcr saloon had
been kept closed on Sundays. Mr..
Kiusherz said that the boys had
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

p Hals e Laks vallsy = install-
Ing 1o-tea seales On ~ jim Latham
raneh neax Nufk n scales win b
ussd for vsigAing seeek.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

The flotation unit Arst installed in
the Burro Mountain Copper compa-
ny's experimental mill has been
discarded owing to q very low grade
Of copper concentrate produced.
However the company will not give
up this, the latest method Of ore
separation, and will install q Towne
50-ton hotation unit. Part Of the
machinery is on the ground and the
balance will arrive some time this
week. One Of the main differences
between the first and second units
is that the first is mechanical agita-
ton and the second is air agitation.
The ore dressing process now en-
bodied in the experimental plant is
as follows: Blake Crusher 1Ox20.
Coarse rolls, Elevator. trammel
sizing TO "a inch. fine rolls. to fine
ore bin to Whitley table No. !, Coarse
from table to Hardinge Conical Mill.
to slime thickener. Discharge from
mill to Flotation Unit. Coarse from
mill back again until it reaches 80
mesh and then to Flotation unit.
When the flotation unit is not used
the ore goes from Hardinge Mill to
a classifer to Whitley tables and
vanner.
Three drills are ut work prospect
ing new ground near Tyrone.
A small force of men has been
added to the mining department and
will engage in breaking down ore
at Tyrone and Leopold for expert
mental work.
The new power plant will be blown
into service this week to test the en-
gines.
DR.. A. Sandburg of Bisbee is on
the ground managing the mill exper-
mental work. Henry Stanley is mill
E. NJ. Sawyer, one
Of the most prominent and efficient
men in the employ of the Phelps
Dodge syndicate. is general manager
of the operations.
At the Chino company's mill, pow
er plant and residences at Hurley. a !
otal of SOC, 900, 900 gallons Of water
$ required per month. But 81 per
cent of this is recovered and the bal
NEE, about 100000. 900 is lost. This
mount must be repleuished each /
month, and as the water supply has |
been difficult TO obtain at times. sew
N spring and dam sites. capable Of l
delivering 196.O0O.000 gallons per
month have been obtained There are
low stored 375,000,00O gallons above
he three failing ponds at Hurley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23
Feeding Liens Thrilling Sight

The Barnes big 3-ring wild animal
circus offers one Of the best opportu-
mites for the study Of natural his
tory obtainable. A years study Of
a dozen books would not give one the
knowledge Of wild animals that may
be secured by paying a visit to the
big menagerie Of this show.
You'll be entertained II you see
this Barnes circus. There's no doubt
about it. Not only will you be en-
tertained, but you will have the
chance to witness a spectacle unob-
tainable in any other manner-the
feeding Of hundreds OF ferocious wild
enimals. II is a sight you will not
forget. After each afternoons per-
Torrance the meat eating animals
are given their daily rations. Dur
ing this period one can see the lions.
tigers, leopards, pumas, jaguars and
other members Of the giant eat tribe
in uproarous activity. Their fero-
city and great strength is openly
shown. To witness their feeding
gives one a better idea of what it
means to be trainer of Jungle bred
beasts.
The 600 animals with the show are
nll actors. Every one of them have
a stunt TO do-they earn their keep.
The shows program is almost entire
ly given by them. Sixty five big num-
bers are encompassed in this pro-
gram. These animal actors take one
over the entire gamut Of human emo
tions. There are no "cry spots" on
the program, however, but every mo-
ment is one Of keenest interest, de-
light instruction, amusement or
thrilling anxiety.
Sixty lions, tigers, leopards, pu-
mas and jaguars; fifty grizzly, ST.
berian, cinnamon, black and Polar
bears; fifty dogs, fifty monkeys, thir-
ty Rocky Mountain goats, herds Of
elephants, camels, zebras, and zubus
troupes Of seals and seal lions. kan
garoos and hyenas are actors with |
this circus.
A four-band, mile-long parade is
presented to the public at 10 80. Per-
formanccs are given at 2 and 8 p.
m. The date for Deming is Thursday,
20.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Boys, when you speak Of your
father don't call him the cold man."
OF course you are older now than
when You were taught TO call him
"father." You are much smarter than
you were then, you are much more
manly looking, your clothes ct you
better, your hat has modern shape
and your hair is combed differently,
in short, you are "flyer" than you
were then. Your father has a last
years coat, q two-year old hat and
a vest Of still older pattern. He
can't write such an elegant note as
You can and all that, but don't call
him "old man." Call him "father."
For years he has been hustling
around to get things together. he has
been held to the thorny path Of up
hill industry, and the brightest half
OF his life has gone from him for
ever. He loves you, though he goes
along without saying much about Il.
therefore be not so ungrateful.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

11et u peruanen1 rosi1saeo q
b. nev. uso1sgiok = uow1on, H.
eopol olahep q New Nosiso 81 ~
11Gaa N - h Aniquoecus ~
nads certain this NJ vhon ~ en-
neuneenant We no1s that Dlshsp
Hewdsn had parohasol ~ Sornsr
rssi1snes 81 Tie Iats r ". D. Bryan,
ct Tie corner Of Eighth street end
Central avenue, and viii take pos
session ct once.
Ever since his elevation to TIE
bishopric there has bssn speculation
a. to where Bishop Howdsn would
make the seat Of the diocess. Santa
Fs, Albuquerque and n Paso vsrs
the cities considsrsd - most likely
to receive TIE choice. Bishop How
den from the Arst stated that he
would make no decision until he had
had time thoroughly to look over the
Geld and that be would make up his
mind solely on what be considered
the needs Of the diocsss that be IL
to serve.
The fact that Albuquerque has
been selected as the Episcopal capt.
tai of New Mexico and west Texas
is gratifying not only to Episcopal.
ans bat to the people Of the city re-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Sixty-Ave carloads Of cattle in two
trains came in from Lordsburg
Thursday night over the Southern
Pacific and were transferred to the
Santa Fe where they will be taken
TO Santa Fe and turned over to the
Denver u Rio Grande railroad for
shipment to the San Luis valley.
They are consigned to the Denver
Land 4 Cattle company Of the Colo
RADIO capital and will be pastured in
the San Luis valley during the win
ter. The cattle we're sold by County
Commissioner ]. w. Phillips of this
county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

z. Hunt, a waiter in a local res
taurant, was arraigned Saturday af-
ternoon before Justice of the Peace
C. C. Rogers on a charge Of assault
and battery, on complint of W. d.
Mcdonald, an employee on the Miesse
tract east Of the city. Mcdonald
sustained a broken jaw resulting
from the blow he received.
The defendant was fined ~ and
costs a the assault is said to have
been provoked.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

U0oy U.I0O. -
94t441444444t$$$<
-. - - -
=, ,-...-A :. 49,
~
49, = 49, 49, =
~ 49, 49, ~. N ~ -, i
- aeE 49,
~ = 1e.s.ss - - nares's
eeS
W. 49,
wm "a" ~ u ons Ao' =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Frsd Pennington has removed to
Columbus With bis family where he
win engage IN businsss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Edward Pennington went to
III Paso Friday on visit With
friends.
Mrs. Martha B. Ament. Mrs. Sam
Watkins and Mrs. Frank Thurmond.
with Charles Ament, left Friday in
an automobile for points in the east
ern part Of the state. They win stop
over in Fl Paso a few days before
returning to Deming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
EXPECTS DANIELS
TO BE JUST AND FAIR
President Elated Over Confirmation of
His Man for Interstate Commerce
Commission

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Confrma-
tion of Winthrop NJ. Daniels OF New
Jersey as a member Of the interstate
commerce commission, after the notable
three days senate fight, was followed
today by the revelation that Mr.. Dan
iels asked President Wilson to with
draw his name and thus stop the con
test. which he believed to be cmbar-
RAISING the president, and that Mr.. Will
son refused.
There was natural satisfaction at
the White house today that Mr. Daniels
had been confirmed. The sharp contest
was regarded by officials as Of import
ance in revealing the attitude Of sena-
tors toward the physical valuation OF
railroads.
There was lively speculation and
various attempts at construction OF the
president g support Of Mr. Daniels In
connection with tho railroad situation.
Senators to whom tho president ex~
pressed his desire for Mr., Daniels s CON
frmation found the president taking
the attitude that he expected only that
Mr., Daniels would be far. The oppo-
sjtion TO Mr. Daniels arose out OF has
decision in certain public utility cases
in New Jersey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
KENYON OPENS FIGHT
ON SECRET SESSIONS

WASHINGTON, April A formal
step in the fight against secret sessions
Of the senate was taken today when
Senator Kenyon, Republican, introduced
a resolution TO abolish executive ses-
sjoD- except those relating TO foreign
affairs or those held by unanimous vote
of the senate.
The resolution resulted from con-
ference Of senators who opposed con-
sidcration in executive session of the
nomination of Winthrop NJ Daniels OF
New jersey as member of the inter
state commerce commission.
The Kenyon resolution would direct
The rules committee TO prepare amend
ments TO tho rules of the senate to put
its terms into erect.
Approving 1t were Senators Kenyon
La Toilette, Cummins, Gronna. Poinde%
ter, Borah, Clapp, Jones, Bristow aud
Morris.
Two other movements to change sen
ate procedure were started by the in
PRODUCTION of other amendments TO the
rules Senator Overman proposed "a
prohibit senators on the floor from re
flecting on the president or vice prosi
dent, as well as senators. The Overmar
rule grew out of criticism OF the presi
dent for his attitude on the tolls ques
ton. Senator Smith proposed 10 have
senators in speaking TO adhere TO thei
subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Site Is Commanding One
Near Entrance to Grounds;
Rivals All Others.

r TTAH'S exhibition building at the
San Diego Panama exposition
will vie in beauty with that Of
any state building erected there,
The accompanying cut shows the build
ing as it will appear in the midst of
the exposition grounds. It is taken
from the architects plans as approved
by the Utah exposition commission.
1t will be built on knoll near the
entrance 10 the grounds and will be the
first structure TO be seen upon enter
ing the grounds. In architecture it
VIII partake of the general Spanish
Renaissance style which is to charac-
terize the entire exposition.
The building Will be 95 feet long, 90
feet deep i'll the central portion and
will rise to a height of 60 feet from
the ground to the spire. II will con-
tain one big room, 80 feet by 30 feet,
to be used as the main exhibition room
for Utah. In one wing will be lecture
room equipped with facilities for
showing motion pictures and with a
capacity for ESQ persons. The other
wing will contain administration rooms,
sleeping quarters for employees and
reception room for the commission.
All the states exhibits will be in.
stalled in the big main room, which will
reach clear to the roof. This room will
he lighted by window ID feet by 25
feet. at each end and by slylights as
well. This will allow full daylight to
flood all portions Of the exhibit room.
The entire building will be finished
on the outside in white Nephi plaster
being used for all the walls and orna.
meuts. Fittings and furnishings are
to be decided upon later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
At the Orpheum Theatre

Everybody will be there. Early
purchase of seats is advised. First
come, first served. Free list entirely
suspended. Even Manager Brock
hart will buy his ticket. You will
get more fun for your money than
any other night in the year. One Of
the best programs ever presented to
an Orpheum audience, with some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

extra numbers thrown in. All
money over actual expenses will 60
to the Advertising Club of Salt
Lake TO help defray expenses of
delegates to National Convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America, at Toronto, in june. In
vitation will be extended to 5000
delegates to "Stop off in Salt Lake"
en- route to convention in Frisco,
1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
RULER TO
FIGHT INSURGENTS

pURAZZO. Albania. April s.--Prince
William, tho new ruler OF Albania. today
announces his intention OF taking the
field and leading the Albanian troops
agninst Greek insurgents, who have taken
tho town Of koritzA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

ATHENS. Greece. April 4.-Ths Al
bauian town OF KoritZa hns fallen Into
the hands of "insurEents," according TO
nm official announcement here today IL
ia explained that the insurgents are
Greeks. who have risen In opposition TO
the decision OF tho European powers tha,
Koritza must belong TO Albania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

We have moyed TO larger quarters,
l3l Main. Shields Stationery Co.
(Advrrtl-ementl
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-24
the DIXIE oUINrErrE.

t.tte there will be vocal solos and in.
,trum.ntal work In addition t. the
duart-ii. wvrk aud Iuhii-. music
which l. always -uJpyatl. in col
ored organization. Mr. Goodhar'- ten.
Or solos MIR wiil.ims characteristic
wings. with banjo accompaniment Mr..
iohusons famous interpretations Of
Paul Lawrence IiuubarS works and
,lr Turner's deep has voice will all
he feature. There viii alsu h,. laugh.
sblc ncgro sk-iche, 10 dialect
The uurrtcit- will hay. ~ an scccm.
pnui~t Joseph GRAY. who VII also play
piano solos Mr.. Gray has been an the
iye-um platform for som. two or
.brc- years sni Is therefore no expert
m-ut
The Dixie Quintette which is per
haps the star number of the f.yc.-
um Course will appear in our city
next "Wednesday night at the First
Presbyterian church. There Is no
sb.tt.r colored organization on the
road today. Every man L. cultured
and refined and an artist In his par
/ ticular line No stronger recommen-
dations have com. with any number
than this. They appeared In Elko.
/ Nevada. on December Esd last. and
this l. what they say "Th. Dixie
| Quintet was with us on December Esd
and they ~er. certainly great-indi-
yiduAlly and collectively They de-
I lighted a larx. house and each num-
b~r Was thoroughly appiaud.d and
/ appreciated. From Rosiyn. Wash.
comes IN. following: ''Th. Dixie
Quint~tt~ ~as great, They gave =
clean. happy program. Our hous~
Vas packed. Tn. people would have
/ gladly stayed another hour. Nearly
every number VAS encor~d. We
would b~ glad To have them again. ''
| The management has decided Ia
make this = great popular number.
and have therefore placed the sdmis-
sion price ~ fifty cents. not~ith-
stsndins that higher prices are US
usily charged for this number. There
IL no doubt but what the church viii
b~ crow d~d. B- early II you wish =
good sat tn ~ajoy = fine entertain
n~nt.