davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
NARROW BE1WEEN1HE EYES

a at Hartley Of
You'll why big,
Angeli Of
University the presidency
You'll who is mentally
the eyes,
Big ANGEL permit dictaion
prefer advise with who
Mt n big institution
should be
Imagine Angel kowtowing awning before Rep
Hartley begging,
pleading building appropriation that should have
thunder:
do teach socialism a the university"
imagine Prof Angel replying In the spirit of President
Landes
don't be We discourage socialism, We don't
teach the university"
What a spectacle!
Hartley, University Washington students study
socialism,
that they study the doc
nes Also the doctrines OF protective tariff and free
trade, and a lot Of other things.
study these things because they constitute part of human
knowledge.
is broaden the mind to it, The
teaches these various political doc
trines.
socialist then @.
Higgins standpaer Tom Murphine progressive then
Howard cheers time Tafts
S
A FEW HARTIEYs IN THE LEGISLATURE. AND THE
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON WILL HAVE ITS CHANCE AS
INSTITUTION. 1T Is NOW THE VICTIM OF
2-4 POLITICIANS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

Reno" business men, want the present divorce
laws requiring IL months residence, amended, and
the old six months clause restored. They also adj
vocate the passage of the Pari-Mutuel and horse
racing bill now pending in the state legislature.
Women voters of the state protest vigorously
against any changes in the present law and as
sembling in mass meeting everywhere to initiate
measures to block the proposed action.
1t resolves itself into question of selfish business
interest opposed to public decency; whether Ne
vada goes forward or backward; whether under the
cloak Of "better business" Nevada is to become
once the refuge of the matrimonial derelict
the resort of the shyster lawyer and the mecca Of
the tin horn sport, is to remain place of abode
Tor clean and virile people.
It's not our affair. It's Nevada's. But as usual
the women are right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
, cor Belgium

III the spring of 1908 there was organized and
promoted in the great Sacramento valley of Califor-
MIA reclamation land project known as The Nato-
mas Consolidated
Upon this project, involving some 100000 acres of
land there were foat6d and sold bonds to the
amount of $16,000,000.
These bonds sold in all parts of this country
and some found their way into western Europe.
Last spring the company defaulted on the interest
and reorganization was decided upon. Then came
the task Of calling in the bonds. Meantime was
declared and the European bondhoders were hard
70 find, but finally reorganization was affected
With SO per cent of the bonds in hand.
The other Q per cent are lost, but they have been
traced to Liege Louvain and other ruined cities of
Belgium where the bonds and doubtless their own
ers were lost.
The facts are that millions Of American securities
held in Belgium have been lost in a similar manner,
and there is way by which the heirs will be
able to get their heritage But it is fairly certain
that the close of the will bring claimants
for lost estates" than any previous tragedy in the
world s history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

" IF town be given over to one single industry a
single fact that threatens that industry may make
whole town sad, said Secretary Redfied in his Dial
las speech.
Secretary Redfield concentrated whole sermon
in that one sentence. This country is dotted with
towns owing their existence to single industries,
where the male population of the town depends on
such industry for employment. Generally speaking,
these little cities boast happy prosperous and con-
tented citizenship
Yet illegal combinations of unlimited capital
more popularity trusts-are threatening these indus
tries and these happy communities more and more.
Every day sees some independent concern close down
its plant or be forced into combine. They must
scrap heap their machinery cut their employees
wages. There is no alternative
That is why whole towns ARE sad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

BERTHE" said his mother,
what would you like to give your
cousin Willie for his birthday"
II know what I'D like to give
him." answered Berthe, who had
been buiiied by the older boy,
sbut | amt big enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

Amongst other things, Henry Ford the Detroit
profit sharer, told the o. g. investigators Of indus
trial relations this:
My idea is justice and not charity. have little
use for philanthropies as such. My idea is to aid
men to help themselves. Nearly all are willing to
work for adequate reward. We have all kinds of
cripples in our employ, and they are making good.
We have great many who have been in prison, who
are outcasts from society. Every one of them is
making good showing and is gaining in selfrespect
and strength of character We will guarantee to
take every convict out of Sing Sing and make man
out of him. :
You could run government, religion, family,
or business such formula, and make an I'M
heardof success of it, Fact is it is Christianity or
q Bible expressed in condensed form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

Every stop a % Comber
(Scotch Tailor
Some unfortunate along makes a
twobts, and being the bigger Of the two I'm the goat
pockets Of cigars
two loaves of bread.
Where in Sam Hill have been?" asked. "Just
trade with a Chnaman"
1t takes scotchman every tmeeven with the Chinese.
socks out of the
deal"
Neil snapped old awning for the above.
J. H. Bradley of Bradley Chastan drives automobile
John good friend Offered
show
portrait the Peoples Store is giving
away.
It's by the portrait painter and think
Tacoman should have
Talk about the Times bringing results. Harry Jim)
sent me that picture yesterday
Much obliged, Jim!
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
KNOW THIS TRAIN?

Stranger Cat station) = What
train is this?
Station Master - That's the
1903 last Monday afternoon.
You'll get to Podunk at half past
3 the day before yesterday, ac-
cording to the time-table.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
HIS CLASS.

A gentleman, generous In his
contributions for church purposes.
but not regular In attendance at
public worship, was described by
a clergyman as being mot exact
ly pillar of the church, but =
kind of flying buttress, support
ing 1t from the outside" -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

There's rotting, sinking corrodng, corrupt, hell
ridden, God-defying, devil-ridden New York.
God III get it in His own good time. He can move it,
and oh, how He will move it!-Billy Sunday.
By the shades of Sam Jones That's talking mean
about New York. Were you in that subway mix-up,
Mr. Sundayf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

The Ho and Ho river in China
has IL mouths. 1t is said that
our fluent w. II. Paulhamus is
not In the least jealous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
THE ESSENTIAL.

81 suppose that there are many
problems which Polar explorers
seek to solver" said the unscien-
tific man.
YES" replied the intrepid
traveller; "a great many"
What is the most important
one?"
Getting back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10

|T& '''''
The Ho and Ho river in China
has IL mouths. 1t is said that
our fluent w. III. Paulhamus is
not In the least jealous.
WHY, HORACE!
81 was reading the other day
about an Oregon hen that had
laid 5000 eggs" writes s. T. Hor-
ace. IF you know the name of
the man who owned her l wish
you would send 1t to me as have
news that will interest him very
much. In downtown restaurant
yesterday the waiter served to
me the first egg that hen laid"
OF course, Horace, we always
claimed we ate that egg, but IL
you wish to usurp the honor,
take 1t away.
A marriage has been arranged
between the Crown Prince of
Greece and the daughter of the
king of Roumania. Any fighting
between these countries will prob
ably be confined to the royal
household.
They have discovered five beans
in San Francisco that are declar-
ed to be 800 years old. Which
proves that Boston isn't the orig
inal bean town by any means, ell,
Mawruse?
A rider named Egg won the six
day bicycle race in Chicago. It's
hard t. see how he didn't crack
under the strain.
AND IN TACOMA
IT DOESN'T SNOW
The married ladies coasting
club of the East End enjoyed the
time of their lives Tuesday even
ing. 1t is said that they INDUCED
in some very daring feats, that
were much admired by the spec
tators.-People's Advocate, Shaw
nee (O.)
BILL COCKROACH
Bill Cockroach ambled into the
prosecutors office with a very
buglike air. He espied Deputy
Selden seated in a corner comb
ing his hair. (The use Of the
singular is correct here).
"This is my birthday" an
nOunced Selden.
'"ThassO?" answered Bill.
"Whicli?"
"Forty-secOnd," said the dep
uty.
THAT accounts for it," return
ed Bill, satisfied.
"What?" asked Selden, now
puzzled.
"Your hair" said Bill. (The
use of the singular il also cor
rect here.)
TRUE STORY
George Stone, Commercial club
president, eats his luncheon at
the Olympia grill.
He was sitting with a party of
other luncheoners and Otto Gem
mex asked Jack Browne where
he spent Sunday.
cat the ranch" said Jack.
What ranch?" asked Otto.
Monkey RANCH" put in George.
Then he laughed.
Now the point of this story is
not that he laughed. In fact We
don't exactly know what the point
is, but, whatever 1t was, it was
deucedly funny. y'knaow. old top.
sAsSIETY NOTE
| The popular modern problem
play, The Divorces" by the
well-known author of Married
Bliss" will be staged I'm the SUI
perior court next week. Mrs.
Hank Seemore, the popular So
ciety matron, will appear as the
leading woman. She has import
ed a new gown for the occasion,
a creation of crepe de chine over
old copper. Hank will appear in
his working clothes. Favors will
be distributed to the witnesses
u,h1 oa. taItr Io,aoot .n1 to..-n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-10
SELAHi
DISTRACTED

Frenehman - You are funny
people, you Englishmen. You
take strong whisky; you put wat.
or In 1t to make 1t weak; you pu,
sugar In 1t to make 1t sweet; you
put lemon In II to make 1t sour,
then you say, Here's to you,'
and drink 1t yourself! Mon Dieu.
Great Scotland Yard!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

morning, he breaches In the Baptist
church: In the afternoon he addresses
q union meeting OF men. and I'm the
evening. breaches ut union service.
His pulpit will be supplied by e. w.
Peck, state secretary of the Y. NJ.
C. A.
DIR. w. NJ. Paden of Salt Lake
City will spend the Sunday with
his brother. Rev. Paden Of this city.
DR.. Paden was for fifteen years
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church at Salt Lake City. For the
past two years he has been In the
east working In the interest OF home
missions. file is now returning To
Salt Lake City. where he will be
superintendent OF home missions for
that district. DR.. Paden will preach
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

older son Is employed Up Imperial val.
ley near here. His Younger son Is
still I'm school.
While the eastern and middle states
have been having their great storm
wave. We In Southern California have
been having heavy rains and high
and stormy seas. Many thousands OF
dollars OF damage have been done
along the shores of the Beach cities.
The washing out Of walls, walks. bulk
heads. etc.
A Mr.. Norton also q Charler Chap
man who lived I'm Eagle Lake and
vicinity some twenty years ago. are
now residents of Long Beach. They
have asked after all their old friends
and are very happy in talking over
early Minnesota days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
TIvoh
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays DAILY. 81"
Mrs. II. Brett viii be hostess for
the Ladies'. Aid society the FIRST
"Wednesday in March.
Harold Macbeth called at the home
of f. Tanner on Sunday. "
The Ladies' Aid meeting held at
the home of Mrs. j. w. Morse was
well attended. about twenty-five be-
ing present. W. Wilkinson, and ID.
]. Musser, and Fl. Buchholtz. Aaron
Jesse, and +. Van Buren,, brought
the guests. and remained to take
them home The honor guests were
Mesdames w. WILKINSON, H. Brett.
Musser, Beschnett. and Peterson
and Misses Ethel Nusser and Esther
OFT. Everyone enjoyed the after.
noon very much.
The sympathy Of your correspond
ent goes out to our mail carrier, as
the roads are SO drifted and un-
broken lately that II is very difficult
for teams to get through. which
makes It very hard for both horses
and driver. We appreciate their eff
forts to make their long. daily trips.
Owing to the absence of Rev. s.
Kewers at Lake Washington Sunday
there was no church service. Sun
day school was held at the usual
hour.
E'lixa Prudy called OIL Tivoli friends
this week.
Charley Peterson was Mankato
caller Wednesday. 80
Mrs. p. J. Harvey. who has been
on the sick list for a couple of weeks,
Is able to be up and around again.
The young folks enjoyed couple
of coasting parties last week ut their
usual place. the Tivoli hill.
il Is reported that another Tivoli
farmer has started building u garage.
expecting to get a car this fall. Two
II is waking up TO the fact that this
is good place after all.
I Messrs. &. r. Biggerstaff and Ase
Miller visited at the ID L. Miller home
Friday evening
Miss Minnie Miller visited Mrs. E.
/ Ford Tuesday.
Mrs. Eda Van Buren, called on her
, sister, Mrs. NJ. Phalen on Tuesday
r. Dunn and w. Musser are chop
ping wood for J. w. Morse.
| The Sunshine club, which met at
the home of Miss Marie Musser last
! Saturday, attended the program and
box social at the Racket school house
the same evening. They report a
good time.
! We are sorry TO state that Grand
ma Dane was reported as III this
week
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Armstrong are
' expected back TO. Tiyoli on Friday.
Kenneth and Claude Jesse called
at the home of Grandma 'Phalen last
| Tuesday. while Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
Jesse were Mankato callers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Biggerstaff and
son. and grandson, and T. Bigger
stan, called OH the formers daughter.
Mrs. II. p. Miller of Mankato. last
| Saturday. Mrs. Miller recently under
went an operation, and is at the
hospital
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
Kennedy Bridge
From Saturday. Daily.

From Saturday. Daily.
Miss Lucy McCollum who has a
very sore arm. Is on the road to
recovery
Miss Louise beef left today fur
Owatonna after few days visit at
home.
Paul Schiudle Is assisting Carl
Birtchie with the work.
On account of the storm George
Rose carrier on route No. q didn't
make his route .1onday and Tuesday.
But every one was glad to see his up.
pearance again on Wednesday.
Fred Filler, Jonas Johnson and
Joe Deer visited In Oshawa Saturday
and Sunday, returning Monday IN
the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. johnson were
Mankato callers Sunday
Miss Amelia Fiber is on the sick
list but her friends arc hoping for a
rapid recovery. ..
Wedding bells will ring i'm the near
future when Miss Rose Ireland and
Louis Lynch of st. Clair will be
married. February 9th is the day OF
the wedding. Congratulations extend
to them from their Kennedy Bridge
friends.
Miss Anna Fiber is assisting Mrs
Frank Ditman for few days. .
Misses Mary and Emma TiIlman
of Mankato visited at the Fred Deef
home Wednesday evening.
Z Louis Filler who has been staying
with his. brother, Fred, left Saturday
for Fairfax where he will be en-
ployed for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ore OF Mankato
we're Sunday callers at the Art Ore
home.
Misses Stella Morrison and Martha
Johnson we're Mankato callers Fri.
day. - ~
Messrs. Sterling Morrison and VIII.
lie Kinder are saving wood for JUL
ars' this week
Miss Rose Yaeger is, whiting nj
Princeton with friends and relatives
Jake Armstrong was a Sunday call.
er at the Hansen home. &c.
The Farmers club meets every third
Friday OF the month. Every farmer Of
Kennedy Bridge vicinity try and be.
there next meeting.
Mr.. Alfred 'Engcstrom OF Minot. n
U, IS visiting for n few days. at the
Z. II. Johnson homo.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday at two D. m. with Mrs
Art, Ore, everybody is invited,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
From Saturdays Daily.
| Miss Potter in Recital

Miss Potter in Recital.
\. Last Tuesday evening, February 2.
Mildred Potter sang i'm Carnegie Hall,
New York. She sang the solo part in
Sir Edward Cigars orat0rio, THE
Music Mixers under the auspices
of Columbia university with the Col.
umbia university chorus, Professor
Walter Henry Hall. conductor. and
accompanied by a symphony orches-
ira. Miss Potter sang this part at
its first American performance under
Professor Hall, in New York two
years ago. and has since interpreted
II In Toronto with the famous Men
delssohn choir, and with the Apolla
club and Theodore Themes orchestra
I'm Chicago. Miss Potter has another
important engagement TO sing In
New York next Monday, February
s. In Minneapolis on February IA
she will sing tho role OF Delilah In
Samson and Delilah," by Saint-Saens
with the Philharmonic society and the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. This
will be given in oratorio form, in
which style 1t was always presented
until II was produced as grand opera
by Oscar Hammerstein at his Man
haitian Theatre some FIVE years ago.
The late Madam Gerville-Reachc was
It's interpreter and she became noted
for this role.
Miss Potter will give Il recital In
Mankato Theatre on Monday night.
February 10. The Critics pronounce
Miss Potter Tie greatest American
contralto.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
Entertained For Miss Macbeth,

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Zimmerman en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner last
evening. in, honor OF Miss Florence
Macbeth and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Macbeth. The decorations were I'm
Marchencil roses and smilax. and
covers we're laid for eight guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
Delightful Dancing Party.

A delightful dancing party was held
at the Elk's club house last evening
under the management of the young
ladies OF st. Agnes guild of st. Johns
Episcopal church. The affair was en-
tirely informal. About fifty couples
were on the floor. Punch and waters
were served during the evening by
the young ladies'. The Grand orchestra
furnished the music.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

Chetak; Mrs. G.. Camel Of Garland;
and Mrs. A. Krause The funeraftook
place Thursday afternoon at the Ger
man Lutheran church, with interment
i'm st. Johns cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
From Saturdays Daily.

Sess'eNJ Softys
Mrs. Theresa Hermann, ninety.six
years old, pioneer Minnesota settler
and survivor OF the New Ulm Indian
massacre, died yesterday at her
home, 933 West Seventh street. ST.
Paul. She suffered a paralytic stroke
I'm September.
Mrs. Hermann was born I'm Ger.
many. where she was married To
Cashmere Hermann. For short
time after their arrival i'm this coun.
try they remained In Chicago. and
then moved TO New Ulm when that
section of the state was sparsely set.
tied by white people.
Because Of the Indian troubles the
family left New Ulm and came to
st. Paul. where Mr.. Hermann died
about twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Hermann Is survived by these
children: Mrs. Mary Sauter. Mrs.
walburga Ordin and Mrs. Theresa
Stariha of st. Paul and John c.
Hermann. st. Paul; Cashmere and
Frank Hermann of Kasota.
~ Funeral services will be held ut
ST. Francis DE Sales 9 church. St
Paul. at y a. H., Monday. Interment
will be i'm Calvary cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12

latest outbreak. The time. the yards
win be closed Is said to depend
entirely ON the number OF men put
to work disinfecting items
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
FROM Saturdays paiIv.

Trial was commenced of three
cases before a jury in the district
court late yesterday. These suits
all grew out of a motor cycle acct
dent that occurred on the st. Peter
road on Sunday. june IA. Ansell
Goodell, II is alleged. while operating
a motor cycle, ran into another on
which Louis Wasliff, Julia and Gina
IIelling we're riding. Julia Helling
was the most badly hurt of the three,
her collar bone being broken. All
three. however. claim. damages for
personal injuries, and ALL are suing
Gooden for an aggregate amount of
$1,000 Arthur Schaub is attorney
for the three plaintiffs and s. d.
Wilson for the defendant In each OF
the three cases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
From saturaay,s paiix.

Fur getting drunk aud hitting William
Spornltz. Omaha depot agent, In the
face, on the depot platform last night,
Fred Moore stranger, was today sent
TO jail for ten days
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
From Saturdays Daily

Representative John G. Gerllch Is
member of a house committee
presenting a bill TO appropriate mon
oy for the enlargement of the hog
cholera serum plant of the estate
university. The bill appropriates &c.
900 for this purpose. A further sum
of $4,000 is appropriated for pur
chasing materials and defraying the
cost OF the manufacture and dis
tribution Of hog cholera serum. vac.
cine or other biological products.
The serum is TO be sold at cost and
the price is TO be stated on the
package. The surplus serum may
be sold outside of the state at a
price not less than the cost of pro.
duction In case of need the plant
management Is authorized to buy
serum, which may be- sold at not
less than cost. The serum is 10 be
bought from government licensed
plants.
The bill provides also that the
veterinary division of the state uni.
'N'sat@ II W tstuuftsh tath NOuit.
of the state, as necessity may de-
mand, one or more distributing cen.
tiers for the serum. Any competent
person may administer the serum
to his own hogs. but not upon the
hogs of another person, unless au-
thorized 10 do so by the state live
stock sanitary board. The department
OF agriculture OF the state university
10 provide instruction in the meth.
DDS Of administering the serum, and
rose who wish to make business
OF administering the serum to the
hogs of others may apply to the
state live stock sanitary board for
n license. Anyone who administers
the serum to the hogs of another
without license will be subject to
a fine of s25 of thirty days i'm.
prisonmcnt for each offense
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
For Mrs. Cole.

Owatonna Tribune: Mrs. George
Holden entertained number OF ladies
at her home Saturday afternoon I'm
honor of Mrs. L. 4. Cole of Man
kato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-12
Dedication Of Armory at ows,onna.

One of the pretticst and most popu.
lar of military social affairs In the
state for some time was the dedi.
cation of the new armory at DIVA.
tonna by Company |. Second Regi-
ment, Nj. N. G. The citizens of Owa-
tonna came TO the aid of Captain
Brown very generously, - ten piece
orchestra donating their services, and
the floral company furnishing the
flowers and palms for the decora.
tions. The officers present from
away were Adjutant General Fred
b. Wood. Captain Krebs, Captain
Ehlers. Captain Oleary. of st. Paul:
Brigadier General a. NJ. Wright. Ma.
jor Nicholson, Captain Cook. accom-
panied by their wives. of Justin !,
Captain Townsend, Of Faribault: Ma
jor Duane. Of st. Peter: Captain and
Mrs. A. o. Scott. Of Mankato.