davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
from Mondays Daily.

from Mondays Daiiy.
Misses Julia and Gena Helling, SIS
tiers. employed at the Heinrich hotel,
were injured in the overturning of a
motor cycle on the st. Peter road
near the horse traders camp, about
"a mile this side OF Bradley's cross
ing, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Julia Helling was the more
seriously hurt of the two girls. She
suffered a bad scalp wound and her
collar bone was broken. The other
girl was bruised about the left eye.
Both were more or less stunned when
they were picked up.
Louis WASH. owner and driver of
the motor cycle, was slightly bruised
on the calf OF the right leg. He was
able, however, as usual to go about
his work as night coal shoveler at
the Northwestern round house.
Cycle Built for Three.
1t was a motor cycle built for three,
with a car at the side. WASH pur-
chased II about three weeks ago. II
will be remembered that he paid a
fine Of S25 a few days ago for speed
ing.
Who was to blame for the accident
OF yesterday Is uncertain, for the
stories of eye-witnesses do not agree
WASH lays the blame on Ansel Goo
dell, young man employed to de-
liver ice for the Herzberg ice house.
Goodell was out riding on the road
at the time with young woman from
New Ulm, Miss. Anna Plautz, en-
ployed at the Heinrich.
Il had the two girls with me on
the motor cycle" said WASH today.
and a going about twelve to if
teen miles per hour when the acct
dent happened. Julia was on the
front seat In the car at the side, and
Gena was on the back seat. The
other fellow, who had Miss Plautz
on his motor cycle kept annoying
us. He would bump his motor cycle
into ours and every time he did II he
would lift the car off the ground. At
the same time he tried to shake
hands with the girls on my motor
cycle, while we were going. I told
him to stop IL. but he would not.
Three times he bumped into the
side car and the third time he sent
1t over. Julia was pinned under the
car. and I was myself caught under
the machine. The fellow on the other
motor cycle came back when he saw
what had happened. Then a crowd
gathered and he made off. I called
for water for the girls and the won.
en- In the horse traders camp hur.
ried out with II. An automobile took
us all to DR.. Rosenwald's office, and
later the girls were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital.
u have made up nv mind TO have
that man arrested. II was all his
fault. II he had let us. alone there
would have been no trouble"
Earle Tells Different story.
Harry Earle who was riding a
motor cycle at some distance behind
WASH, when the accident happened.
tells different story:
1 do not thing Goodell was fool
ing with Waslfs auto. WASH was
going very fast. about forty miles an
hour. Goodell had been ahead of him,
and 1t seemed that WASH was de.
termined to pass him and did pass
him. Then Goodell shot ahead OF
WASH. At this WASH let on full
power and went at tremendous
rate, and landed his machine with
the girls In a ditch. | was about a
block behind. am not sure whether
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19

Pstmaster A. ]. Veigel has re-
ceived notice from the federal depart
ment of labor Of the cry for harvest
hands in many western states. Ok
lahoma wants 10000 to $1,000; Kan
sas, 10000; Missouri, $4,000, and
South Dakota a large number. Farm.
ers in Oklahoma and Kansas offer
81 to $3.50 a day and board and in
Missouri and South Dakota, So to
$3.50 and board. Nearly all offer
about six months steady employ
ment. Full particulars are posted on
the bulletin i'm the postoffice corridor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
Present That Is Appreciated.

+. W. Hume has been presented
with a splendid collection of Elk
lodge pins, and other emblems of
that order by a relative. He has a
very handsome hide with the elk
head, beautiful cushion with the
emblem of the order, and a large
collection of badges and souvenirs
from the Elk lodges of the country,
including many special convention
pins and things Of that kind. 1t as a
rare collection of its kind and Mr..
Hunt prizes II very highly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19

Pipestone, Mimi, June 15.-The
food situation in this section has
become more serious. although no
rain has fallen for twenty-four hours.
A fourth bridge went out Friday
night on the Great Northern between
Pipestone and Garretson, and the
Rock Island lost a large bridge near
Luverne. The Great Northern has
more than 600 men replacing its
tracks and bridges fifteen miles south
of here.
Several trains on that road are
tied up here. Not wheel has turn.
ed on the st. Paul road since Friday
night, and the Rock Island has two
southbound trains stalled here.
The Pipestcne branch of the Oma.
ba was opened for traffic this after.
noon, and more than one hundred
and fifty of the waterbound passen-
gers from the Great Northern, en-
route from the twin cities. South Da-
kota and Iowa points, chartered a
special train on the Omaha to take
them to Heron Lake to catch the
main line trains.
Through traffic between ST. Paul
and Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Yankton will not be possible on the
Great Northern for two or three days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19

university.
c. ID. OFT is in Minneapolis on bust.
ness.
George Kilmer of Amboy spent to,
day in Mankato.
F. B. Knoff OF Madison Lake was
in the city Saturday.
Editor NJ. II. Caller OF Vernon Cen.
ter Is in Mankato today.
p. w. Keith of harrisburg, Iowa,
is i'm Mankato on business.
Miss Grace Trainor OF lie Sueur
spent Saturday in Mankato.
George Aufderhar of lie Sueur
visited friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKasy and
son, John McRasy, Jr., spent Sun.
day with Mrs. McKasy's mother,
Mrs. A. ]. Busch OF South Fifth
street.
Miss Blanche Fletcher is spending
several days with friends at Heron
Lake
Mr. and Mrs G. D. Strong, well.
known residents of Amboy, have
gone to Salem, Ore, where they will
reside.
V. n. Rawitzer was called to
Omaha Saturday on account of the
sudden death of his brother, A. II.
Rawitzer.
w. II. williams OF st. Paul, at.
torney at law, former resident OF
Mankato. was a visitor in the city
Saturday.
Superintendent M. J. Boyle of the
Minnesota and Dakota division OF
the Chicago and Northwestern road
reached Mankato today.
Mrs. J. ID. Yager returned Saturday
after two weeks visit with her hus.
band, who is manager OF the Carlos
Boynton ranch at Herman, MINI.
John Burmeister and family OF
Minneapolis arrived here by automo
bile yesterday to spend a few days
with relatives here. They are on
their way to Spirit Lake, Iowa, to
spend the summer. .a
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Among re-
cent guests Of Spring Park villa
were c. III. Sheldon of Minneapolis
Miss Vera Peak OF Mankato, Mimi.
and Mrs. Edward Helpend and Mrs
A. Hirschman of ST. Paul. '
f. T. Thompson, employed by
the wholesale saddlery house oil
the Dodson-F isher-Brockman com
pany Of Minneapolis, is spendint
his vacation with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Thompson OF Man
kato.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Nettletor
and family of st. Paul arrived here
Saturday to spend a few days with
relatives. On Thursday they will &c
to Madison Lake to spend few days
in one of George w. Sugden's cot
tages.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin will
leave this afternoon for Chicago
where Mr.. Martin will attend the
national convention OF auctioneers
and will deliver the principal ad
dress. The convention will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday. After
II is over. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will
take trip through Michigan and
Ohio, before starting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hixon and son,
Pennell, went to Minneapolis yester.
day. They viii make their home In
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
From Mondays Daily.
Glass Day Exercises.

Class day exercises Of the AGA
DENY Of Good Counsel were held
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
Entertained Informally.

St Poul Pioneer Press: Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Howard entertained
informally Tuesday in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Frank A. Cone of Mankato,
Mimi, who were attending the CON-
mencement exercises of Hamline
university.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. r. A. Whitney, judge OF
the circuit court of the Tenth Judi
cial circuit of Florida, in and for
Polk county, in case wherein the
Southern Chair Manufacturing Co.
is plaintiff, and the White Furniture
Co. ct al are defendants, the UNI
dersigned, as receiver, will. on the
2Sth day of January, A. d. 1914,
sell at public sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the store
building now occupied by the White
Furniture Company, in Lakeland,
Polk county, Florida, the stock of
furniture now in my possession as re-
Ceiver. and the stock owned by the
White Furniture Company.
This 18th day Of January, A, d.
1914.
FRANK THOMPSON,
1877 Mon Receiver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
Each night start to guide tt
feet to Heaven.
Madame Mountford

Madame Mountford
When Madame Lydia Mary Mount.
ford visited Lakeland two years age
under the auspices of the Chautau-
qua, she compelled the interest and
admiration of all who heard her
wonderful lectures on Biblical lands
and love and all will be glad to know
she returns again for the Chautau-
qua this season.
Madame Mountford is now in
Washington, d. c., installing at the
American University one Of the most
replete and remarkable Biblical mu-
seums in the world.
Selene Armstrong Harmon, writ
ing in an exchange has the follow
ing to say in regard to this remark
able woman and her work:
Madame Lydia Mary Mamreoff Won
Finkelstein Mountford has a family
tree that makes the oldest occidental
genealogy look about as new and
shiny as a piece of plated ware. She
talks about her ancestor, Melchise-
dek, as any American woman would
speak of one of the Pilgrim fathers
Madame Mountford, who was born
in Palestine, is spending the present
season in Washington. She speaks
with ease and at remarkable rate
of speed Arabic, Russian, English
French and German. She spent hel
happiest hours in childhood playing
under the trees on the Mount OF
Olives, or strolling with her father
through the quiet walks Of the Gar.
den of Gethsemane. AS a girl of Is
she was baptized in the Episcopa
Church of Jerusalem
Eve Orientals," says Madame
Mountford, think in centuries, in 6
way that is difficult for the occiden
tai mind to follow. l trace my gene
alogy back to the line of Melchisedeh
and to Davidic line on my mothers
side. On my fathers side of the
house l go back to the Mamres ant
J the house of Ephraim. Mamre was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

confederate of tbraham, and al
lowed him to pitch his tents under
his oaks, and to dwell in the plains
of Mamre,' as you have read in Gen
esis. When the Mamres became as
ISOLATED with Russia ,hlOGsl inter
marriage, the afliX off, meaning
IT, vas added, the name Mamre be-
,an'i"~ Nam"o0ff Their crest re,
NAMED the Palestine oak tree Of the
plains OF Mamre.
Maybe you would like to see the
ring of Melchisedek, continued Mad
anne Mountford, raising her hand to
the light so that an enormous heart
shaped ruby reflected the ray of the
sun. THE ring has been in the
Mamreoff family for centuries and
centuries. Here on my couch lies
a garment woven before America was
nation" and she lifted for inspec-
ton superb garment woven Of
threads Of gold.
Madame Mountford is at present
installing at the American Univer-
sity of Washington what is said to
be one Of the most replete and re-
markable Biblical museums in the
world. The collection consists of
hundreds of magnificent handwoven
garments, many of which have been
handed down the centuries in Pales
tine. and all of which are authentic
representative OF the mode of dress
of Biblical days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
OPPORTUNITY

They do me wrong who say l come
no more
When once l knock and fail to find
you in;
For every day I stand outside your
door,
And bid you wake, and rise to fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
away;
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane;
Each night burn the records Of the
day;
At sunrise every soul is born
Laugh like boy at splendors that
have sped;
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with
its dead,
But never blind a moment yet to
Though deep in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep;
lend my arm to all who say, 81
CAM"
No shame faced outcast ever sank SC
deep
But yet might rise and be again q
Dost thou behold thy lost youth al
aghast?
Dost reel from righteous retribu
tons blow?
Then turn from blotted archives OF
And find the futures pages white
as snow.
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee
from thy spell;
Art thou a sinner Sins may BIZ
forgiven;
Each morning gives thee wings t
fee from He'll,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

; "A proposed division of Dade coun-
w into q greater number of voting
Nrecincts. made necessary under the
'ryan election law, was under dis
':ussion BY the county commissioners
Vt their monthly meeting in Miami
"wednesday Nothing but the ex-
hange Of idess on the subject was
efnitely done
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13

For the FIRST time in its history
Jacksonville can boast Of naval
stores market, an exchange being
formally opened there last Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
Recommended for Chronic Indiges-
ton and Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments.

Thousands Of people, some right in your own
locality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Kennedy for stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eat
ing, Nervousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells,
Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver,
ETC., and are praising and recommending it
highly TO others so that they may also know the
JOYS Of living. Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely known
Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your drug
gist for bottle today. Put il to test-one dose
should convince. 1t is marvellous in its healing
properties and its effects are quite natural as IT
acts on the Source and foundation of stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people, and those in all walks of life, among
them Members Of Congress, Justice Of the
Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Mer-
chants Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses,
Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers Farmers,
with lasting benefit and it should be equally
successful in your case Send for free valu-
able booklet on Stomach Ailments 10 Geo. II.
Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, ls4.l56 Whiting Street.
Chicago, ILL.,
For sale in Lakeland by Henley &
Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
nPPOR 7 UNI1 v
TINE LAND OF

llSla me IANU VI
This High Lake Region Of Florida he's been
lightly 20 named. and is fast filling up with
hose having good luck" or rather, who have
quickly seized he great opportunities afforded
hon.
N These an not only those called lucky
- rom tho advance In values In city and country
property purchased, but even more the oppor.
.uals6 who are not only eagerly buying, but
..islnO the land here suitable for citrus fruit,
~9'trawberry and truck raising Five or ten
ears hence northern friends will call them
AE lucky" Not %. that word does not spell
Nheir opportunities, embraced them, and are
imply rsaping their resulting reward
Here climate with outdoor life gives health,
4 find year round tillage and crops give wealth;
llIvhile conStant comfort and happiness are i'm
POSSIBLE with many still trying to keep on liv-
ng north Those whose lives are made
gretched By The cold and sudden changes,
where now located, II they but hear and heed
he call Of opportunity, will soon find their
~'bsd luck changed to good luck" amid the
comforts and delights Of this balmy, produc-
i've High Lake Region
II all vae&nt hands would produce these
\ Wings. or do II the year round. or all Florida
and, or even ell land in this region would do
{. the danger Of losing present opportunities
would Be far less.
r. But no other portion Of the u S. has this
combination Of climate, right land and low
!. prices, and much Of the land here will not give
y lucky" results Hence the need Of open eyes
Ind alert minds to find real opportunities, in
she hands Of those who know and have them,
md will give square DEAL" even to those
gnorant Of the Florida soils.
q, Driven from the north to escape the killing
igors and sudden changes Of Its winters, we
ty,ave sought Tor and are offering these oppor-
" Sunities TO those, like ourselves, needing to
1 i've and work much out in the weather, and
with record behind us Of 40 years OF
w square dealing" we feel able to be help
r ,ul to many soiourning in Lakeland
u Those who witnessed the scenes here on her
ls3Oth birthday cannot question but 1t is good
70 be alive, and living in thlsregon- All such.
Ia'snd all wishing to learn Of these opportuni-
ies, and oil from the cold northland, are in
hted TO call on Us here
: NJ. q. WILLARD
II KY. Bldg, Phone 1902 Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-13
IN SOCIETY


.
. TELEPHONE NUMBERS-SOCIETY EDITOR
q Office Number NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
q Residence Number 1876
SPECIAL NOTICE for the Social Department
Society editor either telephones
notices Society Editor Evening
functions club
social should
they in order that
4
q
y y y y ooooUUuUu u Il uuUuo uuuuuo Il,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-21
FOR LARGER ARMY AND NAVY
Former President Taft Says Increase
Does Not Mean War.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Former Presi.
dent Taft departed from Chicago.
leaving behind a string of anecdotes,
praise for the Wilson administration
and plea for a larger army and navy.
Speaking before the Chicago Con.
gregational club Mr.. Taft said:
"We ought to have navy large
enough to protect our coast and make
1t dangerous for any nation to land
an armed force. We ought to double
or treble the attendance at West
Point. We are not going to war just
because we make an increase In our
military equipment of from 25 to so
per cent"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-21

WILL BE TESTED IN COURTS
Arizona Law Says Eighty Per Cent Of
Toiiers Must Be Citizens.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Arizona' S
initiative measure, providing that 80
per cent of the employees shall be
American citizens in any business
employing more than five persons,
carried at the recent election.
Opponents Of the measure announc'
ed that 1t will be attacked in the
courts on the ground that 1t violates
treaty rights of foreign citizens.
The law partic, arly will affect rail
road construction work, mining and
similar lines where much common la.
bor is employed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-21

emily are at almost a standstiil. Ar.
tillery duels and boat forays are the
only features of the military situa.
tion there, although dispatch from
Brugges, Belgium, reports large
body of German engineers have gone
to the front, and it is believed that
the Germans are trying to cross the
inundated country by scientific engi
neering methods. In the meantime
the western storm continues and the
waters of the North sea are sweeping
inland through the six big locks at
Nieuport
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-21
INDICT MANY IN MINE CASES
Federal Grand Jury Accuses Former
Union Officials and Others

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 21.-Twenty.
elk persons. including former officials
of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea, were indicted by the special Unit.
ed States grand jury investigating al.
legations made in connection with the
troubles in the Hartford valley mining
districts.
The men are accused of sending
threatening letters to Judge Frank A.
Youmans, who enjoined the union
miners, and taking away prisoners
from deputy United States marshals
and participating in the riots in Jul :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-21
Germans Strike Al
lies Near verdun.
FRENCH REPORT SAYS
ATTEMPT WAS FUTILE
Objective Is to Form Junction
With Troops Further East.

London, Nov. 21.-The coming of
winter having interrupted the fighting
along the North sea coast Germany
is making an effort to pierce the line
OF the allies at another point. The
French war office announced that in
the region of the Argonne forest,
where severe engagements have been
In progress for the past few days.
three vigorous attacks have been
made by German infantry. These as
saults, il is said, were repulsed.
The importance of this battle. for
eign military critics explain. lies in
the fact that If the Germans should
succeed in pushing back the allies
they would be able to join forces with
their troops which, further to the
east, have thrust a sharp wedge into
the line. Such a junction of forces
would result in the surrounding of the
strong fortress of Verdun, which the
German crown prince attacked in vain
during the earlier days of the war.
The reply of the allies to this chal-
lenge was an attack on the Germans
in the neighborhood of Verdun. An
official German statement said this
attack was repulsed.
Poland Campaign important
Both In London and Berlin the pres
ent stage of the campaign in Russian
nN1a "A tc IAd iphI hIxf INN.
tant and Germanys advance in the
Warta-Vistula region is being watched
with intense interest. Petrograd, how
ever, while vitally concerned, seems
TO be only indifferently interested.
Army headquarters in Petrograd an
developed along the eastern front, on
the line between Cracow and CZensto-
chowa, apparently extending along
the railroad between these two points,
and the second in the Warta-Vistula
region, but the Russian observers do
not appear to attach much signifi-
canoe to the outcome in this latter
region.
A general survey of the reports re-
ceived In London from all quarters
conveys the Impression that the Ger
man advance on the Vistula has met
at least temporary check, while the
Russian invasion of East Prussia has
suffered a like fate near Angerburg,
where the German defenses, consist
ing chiefly Of vertical lines of wire
entanglements and blockhouses, are
reported to be very strong.
Attack on Main Army.
Berlin declares that a concentric
attack is being made on the main Rus
sian army in Poland, the German ar
mics coming from the west and north
west, while Austria is sending force
north from the Cracow region. Petro-
grad, however, reports that the OF.
fensive in Western Galicia still is un-
DER way and that Cracow is believed
10 be invested on three sides, leaving
only one line of rail communication
open. The Petrograd report, however
does not dispose of the 100000 Aus
trian troops presumed to be in West
ern Galicia.
In West Flanders operations appar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-21
DAVIES MAY BE TRADE HEAD
Wisconsin Man in Line for New Fed
eraI Commission Job.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Joseph K.
Davies of Wisconsin. commissioner OF
corporations, probably will go to the
head of the new federal trade COM
mission. He certainly will be a mem
ber of 1t.
The president has made no commit
ments in the matter of the prospec-
tive appointments, but the informa-
tion as to Mr.. Davies comes from o
source that makes it worthy of be-
lief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-21
THREE THIN ICE VICTIMS
Minnesota Children Venture Too Far
and Fall Into River.

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Thres
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Soder-
berg, who lives three miles southwest
of Climax, ON the Red river, were
drowned. A girl, nine years old. and
two boys, five and seven years OF age.
were the victims. They were traced
to the river bank. The ice there was
strong enough to have supported
them along the edge, but they evident
" had vsntured to far out.