davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
DEATH OF A MARTIN
+. COUNTY 0lDt ETTLER
(Defss LoveI'. Who MAS Father
OF Mrs. Henry Day. "r
20 ~ 81. dasX.Ll y a.Ri lt.r s's
AmD0yg,uI liul .i.nur

, FairmCnt, ) aoctobcr q 10 George
kpysll., Of Nashville. pns pfs Marlin
county's eldest settlers. passed away
at the 'hsmeis Of hiso daughter, sfMrs
Hiram Bsedie9 uf Nashville late SsHl
dHyi nteht. 3Gi aitW yGlq Of gsAIr BH
Mr.. Lowell came'te GNfartin county
shortly after his 'tlisclfarkeh fynnf thc
Union army and tbok ai homtstes,r IN
section 8. Nashville fownships and
since then has made thar his honrc.d' Z
Fer the past ten years he has Been
totally blind" About 1904 ors19O5, ne
was taken severly III. and the doc
tors gave him but few hours to live
He survived this illness but was left
sightless.
Mr.. Lovell was about seventy-fivc
years old. Mrs. Lowell died three
years ago. They have six children
Mrs. Henry Day OF Amboy, Mrs.
Hiram Beedle OF Nashville. Richard of
Nashville, Mrs. VIII, Day of Amboy.
and son and daughter out west.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
WILL BEGIN WORK
OH $4,000 GARAGE
BeckwelI and WideIl 10 Garry
Out Large Contract at
'1' Shefburn

Betkweli G. Widell, contractors who
have built the Johnson block. shipped
their outfit to Sherburn today, says
The Fa:rmont Sentinel. They viii
at ohce begin work on John Grill,s
new $4,000 garage building which
they expect to complete this fall.
The new garage will be located on
Main street in Sherburn Just north of
Mr.. Cfil1's present quarters. II Is to
be fire proof. 50x15V feet In size with
full basement. concrete floors and as
besto3 roof At the front OF the main
floor Mr.. Grill will have modern busi-
ness offices. The walls are to be of
hollow brick with fancy pressed, brick
facing on the west and north fronts.
II viii be the finest garage building
in The coiinty at present. ~
The BeckweIl & Widelr company
have practically completed their con-
tract on the johnson building and the
keys arc ready 10. turn over TO the
tenants, .Krumholz Brothers company
and N. II. Bomboy, ss
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
From Wednesdays Daiiy.,

Johnson 6srnurn. N"a
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. r.. p.
johnson was the scene OF a pretty
wedding Tuesday evening at FIVE
O'Clock, when their daughtef. Miss
Myrtle johnson became the bride OF
Mr.. ID. Etiverne Barnum of Redwood
Falls. Rev. w. @. Clark : officiating.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Charlotte Hertzberg. and after
the ceremony she sang "a Perfect
Day" The bride wore a. handsome
gown OF white organdie. and carried
bouquet of BRIDES roses. Following
the ceremony and a short reception
an elegant three course wedding sup
per was served, Misses Rose Johnson
and. Gertrude Fremow assisting. The
bride and groom are popular with a
large circle OF friends and all united
In extending best wishes. The bride
is graduate on Pnlsbury academy
OF Owatonna and of Mankato normal
school, and has taught school for the
past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Barntm
LETT FOR short wedding trip, and
upon their return will be at home on
the groonl's farm near Redwood Falls
Only near relatives were present at
the wedding. Guests from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Barnuni, Miss
Laura Barnum. Ralph yBarnum Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnum and two
children OF Mankato. Mrs. Bert Barn
um, and dauehter OF .Turlock. CALI;
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
BIG GAME Of THE
=. +" SEASON IS BOOKED
maukaio Commercial College C i
win Play the Shamrocks Of %
-,"4 @" .'"., ST. Paul, ,G,'s% Id ID.

IN The commercial scelleger football
team hwilrgpaip OF the big = gIimt
OF tho season '- saturday,,,,I,, The
Shamrocks Of 4 ST. Thomas !, college,
st. Paul. will appear on the local
gridiron,Is Y The, NJ. &. G.rbunoh IN put :
ting in some hard workifor this game
and hope to get the big end OF the
score. Daily scrimmage against the
high school team is working a great
Improvement In the team.
Mclaughlin has been shifted To
half and Pharo Is at quarter. Forseil
worked at center yesterday and Rey-
nolds played right guard. Both
showed up well. Two new men
Wurdelman and Quinnell worked at
guard and, while inexperienced, gave
promise OF being good men.
The Shamrocks team Is made up of
boys from the the 50. Thomas Prep.
school and most OF them will hecon
the college squad next year. They
play n very fast game and CONNER
cial will be forced TO the limit to win.
Manager Ward has matched a
game with the fast Wells high school
team TO be played at Mankato, Friday
October 90. Gustavus Adolphus col
lege has called of game scheduled
and the University of Southern Min
nesota OF, Austin will be given that
date - F' -"
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
Defeat For Women
Denied The Ballot
Continued from Page One.

OF the states twenty-one counties ant
that the majority voted against adop
tion OF the constitutional amendment
to enfranchise women was between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Undaunted, however, suffrage lead
ers announced they will start with
new plans, intent upon pledging can,
aidates for the legislature to permit
them 10 vote next spring for presiden,
tial electors.
Candidates for the legislature have
been nominated by both big parties
and will come before the voters for
election Nov. 2.
President Wilson's recent announce.
ment he would vote for suffrage, in
the opinion Of suffrage leaders. con.
yerted thousands to their cause.
In the presidents own voting pre-.
cinct. the Seventh district OF Prince
ton borough, the vote was more than
two to one against the amendment.
Unofficial returns from nearly two
thirds Of the districts in the state
showed that in 1922 out OF 1891 dis
tricts the vote was SS,275 for the
amendment and I24.119 against II.
majority OF 35,si4 against suffrage.
Large Cities Prove Hostile.
Suffrage lost in every big city In the
state and in nearly every town. Where
il did win the majority was small.
Newark voted Overwhelmingly against
10.
Jersey City. with seven districts
missing. gave 1l,1l6 votes for the
amendment and 1885 against IL.
Trenton. with seven districts miss
ing, gave a majority of ISIS against
IT, Bayonne gave the anti-suffragists
a majority Of 354 votes out of $3.50
cast.
In Bergen county, where thousands
of New York commuters live. the vote
was very close.
Even Cape May. where suffragists
had thought they certainly would win.
cast an adverse vote. complete unoffi.
cial returns showing a majority of 343
votes in 3.2t9 cast.
Mrs. E. F. Feikert, president Of the
New Jersey State Woman Suffrage
association. conceded defeat of the
amendment an hour and a half after
the polls closed.
Later she Issued a statement In
which she said:
The opponents of woman suffrage
in New Jersey were obliged TO adopt
unfair tactics to defeat us.
There has been much Colonizing In
the large cities and it was plainly evI-
dent that II was not the intention OF
the political rings to give us a square
deal"
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
GOOD THUNDER STORE
Judge WI. Comstock Appointed
n. [. Meileke of That
Village

An order by Judge ComatCCk nj the
district court was fled today in tho
office of Clerk of Court Krost. ap-
pointing H. l.. Meilckc Of Good Thun-
der as receiver for tho f,lu" Earth
County Cooperative company. a
mercantile store outfit OF that viii
lage. An acton. haT been brough:
for the dissolution Of this company.
Mr.. Meilekcs bond is fixed IN the sum
or $4,000 Al claims against the
company are to be fled by May s.
1916. "A final hearing will take place
on May 80, 1916. -. 80.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
APPEAL TO THE CHILD
. MAKES IT REAL GOOD
What Juvenile Judge Election
Was Going to Tell Mothers
Congress
limited Press Dlepatch.I

Corvallis, Ore, October 20.-The
advantage OF mothers pensions. es-
tablished in Oregon several years ago
were to be detailed here today by
Mrs. r. e. Bondurant. of Portland for
the Oregon Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teachers associations.
Children formerly sent to charitable
institutions are kept at homo by
mothers. aided by monthly allow
ances, she said.
Juvenile Judge J. J. Clceton OF
Portland planned to tell the delegates
that the foundation of child charact
er Is through moral conscience. This
should he appealed to, he said.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
100000 Leisure " /
Hours To Waste
Continued from Page One.

continued from rage One.
to see that what was most needed
was not the furnishing of the. play
ground equipment, which was but a
small part of what ought ito be done,
but the having of an intelligent su-
perviscr, as the children must have a
leader and make theft play a healthy
exercise.
Mr.. Weller suggested the appoint
ment of a temporary committee to
have the matter in charge, and Mr..
Soaring asked that a committee be
appointed. one from every club and
board present at the meeting, and
moved that DR.. Andrews appoint such
Imittee.
Hamed a Committee.
LH..r N the evening Dr. Andrews
uounCed the following committee.
which met in DR.. Andrews library at
$50 this morning:
Secretary z. F. Soaring OF the
Commercial club. Mrs. ID. G. Willard,
Mrs. c. J. Holman, Mrs. ]. r. Brand =
rup. Superintendent -. Sperry, Rev.
Father Robert Hughes, A. ]. Veigel. ].
E. Reynolds. A. j. Lack. Mrs. ]. w.
Andrews and Mrs. Z. r. Soaring:
DR.. Andrews suggested that the
meeting by a vote of those present
commend the work OF the present
playground committee of Mankato OF
which ]. f. Reynolds is chairman. as
having done everything I'm their
power with the limited funds at their
command. 80 ....a..
Mr.. Sperry made the motion, which
was seconded by Mr.. Cooper, and
carried by a unanimous aye"
The meeting with Mr.. Weller opened
about 1880 with a good attend
ance and everyone interested In what
the speaker was going 10 say.
INTRODUCED Mr. Weller.
DIR. j. w. Andrews. presiding as
chairman of the meeting, in a brief
Introductory address said that Man
kato should be congratulated upon
the Commercial club and Civic
league, which were united I'm efforts
TO make a more beautiful and better
Mankato. He recalled the Civic league
had originated In the Social Science
club, but the work had been taken
out OF the hands of the men by the
women, who had done very well with
II. The League and Commercial club
had been handicapped. however. IN
the matter Of Fairgrounds. He said
II gave him great pleasure TO introduce
the speaker of the evening. Charles
Frederick Weller.
Mr.. Weller gracefully acknowledged
the, introduction. and gave a talk ex-
planning the plan OF the National
Playground and Recreation associa-
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
Seeking Man and Boy,

Redwing. Mimi. October. 20-The
authorities are searching for Ira r.
Moore of Hadcr. who left his home a
week age. presumably for Kenyon.
He told his wife that he was going TO
that village TO get road scraper and
took with him his three horses. .Har-.
old Gjemsc, sixteen year-old son OF
j. L.. Gjemse. went with him.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
ssfrlsass siransst;; s ssuhs,
fUnited Pres Dispafch.I

Sioux City. Ia..i October g0.-The
good samaritan act didn't prove prof
liable to e. Pixler OF this city who
was asked By 4 stranger For the price
OF meal. He took the man TO a res
taurant and invited him to cat with
him. While paying for the meal he
laid bundle containing some new
clothing on the counter When. he
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22

Entertained For Recent Bride.
Miss No-a Fitzgerald entertained a
company OF young ladies last even
ing at her home, 221 South Broad
street, I'm honor CT Mrs. II. Brooks, a
recent bride. The guests gave Mrs.
Brooks an apron shower, presenting
her with ten handsome aprons. A
social evening was enjoyed and a
dainty lunch was served by the host
ess, covers being laid for ten guests.
DIR. V. I. Miller spent the day on
business at Janesville.
SIN. Morris spent the day on bust
ness In the twin cities.
Bank Examiner Harry B. Hill was
in Mankato yesterday and today.
Mrs. w. w. Weller returned last
evening from a visit to Blair and
Whitehall. Wis.
Mrs. Robert Johnson left last night
for Cadillac. Mich. to attend the fu-
neral OF a relative.
Fred w. Kruse left this afternoon
for Superior to look after his business
interests in that city.
]. n. Lang, who was operated on a
week ago at Kansas City, Mo-, Is doing
nicely and will soon be able to return
home. .u..'
c. ID. Parker of the High links
company. billed for the Mankato
Theatre Wednesday night, october q.
was In Mankato today. %.
c. o. Hoerr. cashier OF the National
Bank OF Commerce. left today on a
vacation trip. He will spend part of
his time in the twin cities and Du-
luth.
Evangelist Burgess will 20 TO Simp-
son, Mimi. tomorrow morning, where
he will officiate at the funeral Of the
late Rev. N. Gier, who died there
yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. Evan Hughes have
returned frcm a visit ut Spring VAL
ley. Mimi. Mrs. Hughes went down
By train to visit her parents. and Mr..
Hughes went down in his automobile
last Saturday AFTERNOON. Owing to
the very raiiiy weather and bad roads
they left their machine Mt, Spring
Valley. and returned home by train.
Bingham Lake News: Mrs. John
Geib of Alberta and Mrs. G. n. Fritz
ner Of Mankato left for their respect
i've homes last Friday. after spending
a pleasant week in this village with
old friends. Mrs. Geib said that she
would soon move from Alberta TO
Maple Lake. Mr.. Geib is in the lum-
ber business while Verling is satisfy
ing his fondness for electricity and
mechanics By working in a garage.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
: Rumor n penyea.

UNITED Press ,Dispatcn.l W ID
- Sisseton, 81 D.. October : 20.---The
rurhor that Gcorse Carlow formerly
manager OF the Sisseton exchange OF
the Dakota Central telephone com
pany. who murdered his wife and
daughter and then disappeared with
nearly $1,000 OF the company's funds.
had been arrested in Colorado and
was being held for extradition. is en-
tirely false, and without f0undation.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
studerts Writino poems.

Freshmen and s0phomores at high
school today are writing poems on the
picture which recently appeared in
The Literary Digest representing the
march OF the soldiers in 1865. and the
march of the veterans In 1915. after
a period of fifty years. The students
wrote their poems from the thoughts
suggested by the changes evident In
the two pictures 'ss Is S&
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
win NaturaIire indians.

tfnitei Press Distatch.
Mcintosh, s. d., October 20.-Fur-
ther steps are being taken by the fed
eral Indian citizenship committee to
make free American citizens of a
large number OF young Indians who
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
French Successes Marked.
fITnttaA DrA.. rNt...-t.
mobiIlrins Army Corps.
Iunited Press pi.paich i

Iunited Press DispatchJ
Rome. Italy, October 20.-Four more
army corps have been mobilized.
completing the contingent that is to
be sent by Italy to the aid of the allies
In the Balkan campaign. II is believed
that this will make all that Italy will
send To that region.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22

and Mrs. iter Jordre, sister OF the
bride, OF Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The above account appeared In The
Northfleld News, in the issue Of Oc-
tober 12.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
Many servIsn victorles.


limited Press Dispatch.l
Nfsh. Sorvia. October 20.-Reports
have been received here OF Servian
victories In many quarters. The ad-
vance OF the Germans Is reported to
have been held hack nv a hloodc 70.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
What An Awful Fate.

Minneapolis Journal:s1 Justrss Sen
ator j. Ham Lewis was on the verge
Of being taken seriously. II Is pro-
posed to bury him alive They threat
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
Hs:s!,s::s. q lsssiss,s'. s,'..l, I.ssy. .s:y

New York. October zO.-Charies s. |.
Mellen. former president Of the New
Haven railroad. today was the princi-
pal witness for the government IN the
trial OF twelve former directors al. the
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22
Serbia In Danger =
Of Being Crushed
Continued from Page One

Es,r = .. sr.sfa, isIsa
ate Czernowitz. city OF 10000 peo-
pie, capital OF Bnkowina? .fh
French Successes Marked.
UNITED Press Dispatch.l
Paris, France, October 20.-French
successes have been marked during
the past week. During that time s.
600 Germans have been captured at
Loos and Souchez. The Germans are
being successfully held back In Cham
pagne. II is believed that the per-
sistent attacks OF the Germans at
Tahure have not been in the Ilore OF
retaking 1t, but to prevent the allies
from sending reinforcements to the
Balkans.
The Mankato free press., 1915-10-22

tNSSyN"ated. IresS DispaoShi
Berlin, October 20.-The capture by
the Bulgarians of 1900 prisoners and
twelve cannons in Serbia was an
nounced by the German war Office to-
day. The report also states that the
bulgarian troops have captured Sultan
Tepe. The Austrian. troops have made
a further advance on Shabatz on the
Save river, west of Belgrade. The
Serbians have been thrown back south
of I,ucia Rnzayon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

interprets the bible so that il can
be understood. its redemptive truth
be practically utilized Very many
have been healed of organic. structu-
raj and functional diseases, as well
as of sin, while reading this book.
| know this to be true, for | have
personally investigated many such
cases.
This healing is explained by the
fact that spiritual truth. touching
receptive consciousness, and per
chance entertained there, brings about
chance in thought by correcting
erroneous concepts. Ii thereby es-
tablishes harmony on a spiritual ba-
sis, and this harmonious conscious
ness is eNternalized as a well body
Mrs. Eddy was a woman OF great
moral courage and possessed very
unusual degree of religious feeling
From childhood she was deeply inter
ested in religious and philosophical
subjects. She was an earnest seeker
for spiritual truth, and in her search
examined all channels which prom
ised to lead her into the light but
without avail, for the truth was not
to be found in human theories and
systems.
FINALLY, when on a sick bed, suf
fering from a supposedly fatal acci-
dent, she was suddenly made well as
the truth of Gods ver-present heal
ing power dawned upon her She
realized that she had been healed
through divine influence, and at once
entered upon a careful study of Christ
Jesus words and works. that if pos
sible she might apprehend the science
underlying this healing truth, with
the view of giving it to a long suf-
fering world
My acquaintance with Mrs. Eddy
for many years besides by associa.
'' WIN nv vi many oOIaSlohS' eh-
ables me to speak of her exalted
Christian character Tenacious ad.
herence to her highest concept of
spiritual truth, conservation to the
work of establishing this truth spir-
itual wisdom in leading and directing
this great Christian movement un-
feigned love for God, His Christ, and
for all mankind-these were dominant
traits of character in the great yet
gentle woman who discovered and
established Christian Science. The
modern wise men should say of her
as was said of old: Give her of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States, Eastern District of Oklahoma.
In the matter of George Il. Criner,
Bankrupt.
Whereas, at court of bankruptcy
held at McAlester in said district and
state on the 10Th day of April, 1915.
an order was made directing the un-
dersigned trustee to sell the follow
ing described real estate property of
said bankrupt estate, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter and the south half of
the southwest quarter of section "a,
and the north half of the northwest
quarter of section 25, in township S
south, and range ! east, In Carter
County, Oklahoma, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, subject to
lien of the Home Savings and State
Bank of Peoria. Illinois, for $2,9S3.42,
and interest coupons due and unpaid
thereon amounting to $352.57, together
with interest thereon as follows, from
the maturity of said coupons. at
per cent per annum. Interest Coupon
No. l, due July /, 1913, $S407; inter
est coupon No. 2, due Jan. l, 1914,
$3.50; interest coupon No. 3. due July
l, 1914, $3.50; interest coupon No.
4, due January l, 1915. $3.50
Now, therefore, in obedience to the
said order, l. the undersigned trus-
tee in bankruptcy of said estate, will
on the oath day of May, 1915, at the
hour of 800 o'clock p. m, at the north
front door of the court house in the
CITY of Ardmore, county of Carter and
State of Oklahoma, offer for sale and
sell for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder the said described real
estate, subject to the confirmation of
the referee in bankruptcy.
This notice is published in the Daily
Ardmoreite in conformity to the or
der of the referee in bankruptcy. and
is published five consecutive weeks.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of April, 1915.
S. S. LAWRENCE,
16-23-30-7-l4 Trustee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
Planning for the
St0rk's Arrival

Among those things which all wornen
should know Of. and many of them do.
is splendid external application sold
in most drug stores under the name Of
Mothers Friend" 1t Is a penetrating
liquid and many and many mother tells
how it so wonderfully aided them through
the period of expectancy. It's chief pur-
pose is 10 render the tendons. ligaments
and muscles SO plant that natures ex-
pansion may be accomplished without the
intense strain so often characteristic OF
the period of expectancy.
Mothers Friend" may therefore be
considered as indirectly having a splendid
influence upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever induces to the ease and COM
fort of the mother should leave its impress
upon the nervous system Of the baby.
At any rate II is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half a century it must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value Of.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" a penetrating, external liquid
Of great help and value. And write TO
Bradneld Regulator Co, 4o2 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga. for their book OF useful
Sad timely information.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18
First Christian Church.

Bible school $50 a. m. Our school
is growing We are anxious to have
every member of the congregation
connected with the Bible school.
Communion and preaching worship
IL a. IN.
Christian Endeavor Gas p. m.
Praise and preaching worship 7:45
p m.
Subject morning sermon, "Bible
Study as a Means of Spiritual
Growth"
Subject evening sermon, "The
Greatest Need of the World"
We want to do good to every life
attending with us. You are cor
daily invited to attend Strangers
in the city are especially invited to
worship with us. n-church-goers
and habitual Sunday desecrators are
urged to change habits and get into
the customs of the devotional life.
o. l.. SMITH. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

feet spiritual being-this is the basis
of all Christian Science teaching,
analysis and practice. This is the
standard by which Christian Science
measures and tests all human phen-
omena and experiences in order to
determine their true value.
Truth, however, cannot be cogniz-
ed by the physical senses, for be-
cause of their material limitations
these senses cannot perceive infinity,
the finite cannot cognize the infinite.
Truth is perceived only through the
understanding, which is not depend
ent upon the testimony of the ply
sical senses. For example, even the
truths of the multiplication table
are discerned not through the sense
of sight, but through misunderstand-
ing. The physical figures which we
see are not the mathematical truth;
this truth is invisible only through
mathematical understanding.
Similarly God, the real man and
real universe, are discerned not
through the physical senses, but only
through spiritual sense or spiritual
understanding, and this spiritual un
derstanding, the perception and ap-
prehension of divine truth, Christian
Science makes possible to all.
Disease, sin, death, all discords,
are mortal consciousness, as mes
meric, illusory mental conditions.
On this basis they can be corrected
and healed by Truth, while they
cannot be corrected SO long as they
are elassed as either physical or
mental realities.