davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
January 1.s.lS..

d
STATE OF MINNESOTA; County Of
Blue Earth. In Distract Court.
Sixth Judicial District.
John F, Osgood. piaintiff. vs.. Ruben
Austin. w. III. Judd, Rosina viii
Der, Evaline Wendlandt, Julia A.
Force. Charles +. Force. George
III. Judd, Edison Judd, Samuel II.
Judd, Minnesota Commercial Com.
pany, Cynthia J. osgood., Asa T..
Osgood. William ]. Osgood and
William Osgood, also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate. interest or lien in
the real estate described i'm the
complaint herein. defendants.
. .-g. SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You, and each of you. are hereby
summoned and require to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
plant is on file with the clerk Of
the above named court, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint, on the subscriber at his
Office, in the city of Mankato, No.
POI Odd Fellows Block, in the said
county within twenty t2Ol days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such
service and, IL you fail to answer
the said complaint, within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to this court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint herein.
BENJAMIN TAYLOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01

The project Of starting a canning
factory in this city was considered
at a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Commercial club HEADQUARTERS.
at which there were present all of
the members of the clubs advisory
committee except Judge Cray, who
was out of the city, Troy Himmel-
man of the clubs manufacturing coin.
mittee, the committee on canning
factory of the North Mankato Com
mercial club, President w. II. Reth.
will and Secretary Edward b. Cos.
grove OF the LeSueur canning fac.
tory, and Adolph Ipsen. superintend-
ent of canning factory ut Fort At
kinson, Wis.,, and several local BUSH
ness men.
Discussed From Every Angle.
The matter of starting a factory
i'm Mankato was discussed from every
angle. The practical canning men
present advised strongly against
starting with a view of canning any
thih6 cASCpI WI iot tht ptcSChts do
the canned pea market is overload
ed. The only thin they favored can.
ming was fancy Crosby corn, which
would not compete with the ever
green, which sells cheaper. They
thought that with good judgment dis
played In the management, the fac
tory would be profitable, but in order
TO insure success, cattle sshould be
fed and use made of every product,
as Is done i'm LeSueur. The success
of canning depends largely on the
market, which fluctuates greatly. The
LeSueur factory has made great
success the last two or three years,
but at one time was $4,000 I'm debt,
owing to falling markets. Such
things must be expected, the gather
ing was told, and success was only
to be had by hanging on with grim
determination.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01

Russian announcements Of the
defeat OF the Germans are dis
puted by the Berlin war office,
which In a late statement de-
clares the Germans are winning
In Poland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
EVAN HUGHES,

Probate Court seslJ
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Denver's miniature juvenile judge
is again in tie lin eight. This time
in connection with Hellunring, and
others of like CALLER, he will start
at Henry Ford's invitation and ex-
pense, for the seat CT one of the
worlds greatest wars en- Decent ber
4th. When his clarion notes ring out
for peace "at any price" the crown
ed heads of Europe, (although much
against tEe;r WILD, will bow in hum
BILE submission when he recounts how
(alone and unafra'd) he bearded the
beast in the Jungle and annihiliat-
ed the whole litter, both old and
young. The Kaiser, like the van
quished tiger, will stink into his
Germanatic retreat, and the British
Ion and Russian bear will stick their
tails between their legs and seek
their lair to hibernate for all time
and Denver will have the honor OF
propagating the instrument that
brought peace to the world.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Tuesdays Rocky Mountain News,
the mouthpiece of the playground fad
published the statement that Secre.
tary OF Interior Franklin X. Lane,
had ordered a survey of the rich min
eral belt lying between the Estes
National park and the Pixies Peak
park This includes the greatest golt
and tungsten mines known in Colora
do, and are we to sit quietly by and
see Enos Mills and his Denver fad
dists kill the greatest interest in
the state?
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

One of the greatest powers dele
gated to man Is the comeback pow
err In the political field Webster,
Clay, Burr and Calhoun failed to
come back. In the sporting world.
Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries and
johnson made dismal failure, but
Teddy, (tbe invincible) from present
appearance. seems likely to come
back as a candidate for the Bull
Moosers.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
BRITAIN's BLOCKADE

The pretended British blockade of
Germany is mot a blockade in law
in practice or in effect" 1t is 'in-
effective, illegal and indefensible.
1t does not distinguish between en-
envy and neutral trade" The United
States will not submit to the cur
tailment of neutral rights" it will
stand for international law and it
will present claims for wrongs done
through diplomatic channels.
With these propositions clearly set
forth the long awaited American note
to the British government serves for
NAL notice that as a champion of the
rights and interes's of neutrals the
United States refuses TO recognize the
so-called blockade of Germany. The
blockade is denounced as spurious
for reasons often mentioned in these
columns. 1t never was lawfully pro
claimed. 1t never has been effective
as against the greater part of the
German coast which faces the Baltic.
Failing to blockade e2emy rorts Greet
Britain has, in fact blockaded neutral
ports, and although preventing Amer
lean commerce from reaching these
ports, it has quite thrifty maintain ed
its own trade with the ports thus
closed to others.
Secretary Lansing does not fail to
point out that in this and otter re
spects Great Britain is not only vio-
lating international law, but is run
ming counter to its own contentious
for many years past. 1t do2a not. rs
the law requires, search ships al sea
with. On the contrary, it seizes them
on mere suspicion and takes them to
the port where they are held up in
definitely at great loss to consignors
who, instead of being proved guilty,
are required to establish their limo
cence.
On such a showing of outrage as
is here made, the terms OF the Am
erican protest, which are lawyer-like
throughout, must be regarded as eX
ceedingly temperate. To gain a mil
itary advantage more or less import
ant, Great Britain has become q
grievous offender against law, agains
it's own cherished principles, against
several of the small natiors OF Eur
ope which it has assumed to cham
pion and against the best and most
powerful friend that it has among the
neutrals of the earth. 1t has not
killed Americans; it has killed Am
erican rights. 1t has done more thar
seize American property; it has seiz
ed the opportunity wantonly gained
to extend its own trade.
Fer the United States to pursue
these wrongs throughi diplomatic
channels will be patiently and sub
missively to keep books on offenses
that amount to denial of American
sovereignty. Thus far that has moi
been popular occupation in the
United States. If even a CLEAN OF
sense can penetrate Downing street
the British government must soon
perceive that unless it changes its
methods its own accountants will
have something to do presently
New York World.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Governor Carlson has declined the
invitation of Henry Fcrd to be one
of the end men of "Ford's Minstrel
Troupe" in foreign lands. George has
Of late been accustomed to mix in
somewhat dubious society. but thinks
a comic comedian in n one-horse com
iC minstrel is not very elevating for
governor of a great state. George
will not do II.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
VETO ADDITIONAL PARKS

For over fifty years the small spot
shown upon the map in the southeast
corner of Gilpin county, (the small
est mining county in the state) has
been a steady producer of gold, sill
yer, lead and copper.
This small area comprises not more
than one fourth of the county, and
has produced $25O,00O, 900 worth
OF these metals, and in recent years
uranium ores from which radium is
extracted have been successfully min
ed. Tie remaining portion, on ac
count of its remoteness from market,
has been practically undeveloped un-
til within the last few years. This
portion of the county is now receiv
ing attention and wherever prospect
ed, uncommon strong fissure gold
veins are being developed.
The Martin vein, near Apex, own
ed by the Pioneer Mining and Mill
ing company has recently been cut
with a erosscut tunnel and dis
closed body of ere nine feet wide
that assays from SO to $125 per ton,
or an average of $40 per ton tie en-
tire width. The Evergreen mine. ly-
ing in tie same district, is also be-
ing worked, and a vein of ore expos-
ed in the several drifts from to 4
feet wide of good grade, while tie
Perigo mine, short distance away
has produced its millions OF dollars
worth of ore.
Boulder county, adjoining on the
gold ores, and great quantities OF
tungsten ores, that now command
more than gold in the markets of
the world. This belt extends into
this county, and tungsten and molyh-
denite has been discovered in sever
al places. Tie Manchester mine,
near Rollinsville, is said to equal any
tungsten mine for richness found in
Boulder county.
Clear Creek county, adjoining on
the south, in the Idaho Springs dis
trict, has ever been noted for its
gold and silver producing lodes, many
having yielded up their millions of
dollars. The McClellard turnel, al
ready driven over 1000 feet, is now
being extended to cut these lodes at
great depth that have produced mil
lions from surface workings. This
rich network of lodes extend through
the Mt. Evans and Chicago Lakes
country.
The above description is portion
of, the great gold, silver and tung-
stem belt extending from Wyoming
on tie north, to Pixies peak on the
south, that Enos Mills and his Den
YER auxiliary wish to withdraw from
the wealth of the state and convert
into pleasure grounds as a national
park, where the hand of industry will
be forever stilled, the smoke from
our mining plants never again to as
cend heavenward, and the mountain
lion ard grizzly bear roam at will.
as they did a half century ago.
This is no idle dream. The enemy
Is at work in our national capitol.
buslly engaged in formulating a bill
10 present to congress the coming
session, and cur commissioner of
mines and the Board of Mines should
take immediate steps to thwart this
outrage upon TIE pages of Colorado's
mining history.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO?

WHAT WILL CONGRESS- DO!
There never was two hills without
q valley, neither was there a ques-
ton, either military, religious or pol
itical, but had its pro and con side.
The great question that will con
front congress at its coming session,
will be, military preparedness, and
this will undoubtedly bring forth
many able arguments for and against
the measure.
that man has ever been on the alert
and exercised his mental powers to
bring forth improved weapons of des-
truction to vanquish his foe, that his
power might be more complete and
far-reaching. This has been forcibly
brought to mind in the present Eur
opean war, where militarism has been
the education Of a portion of its peo-
pie and has caused the bloodshed of
millions
With few exceptions, the different
powers of the globe are gradually
receding from the dogma of militar-
ism, and undoubtedly, with the end
OF the present great struggle, its
motive force will have been exhaust
ed
TIE question that will face con-
gress is "home preparedness" and
all the details that prompt this act
will become of wide discussion. What
constitutes, preparedness? Is it the
massing of large standing army, the
building of perhaps the greatest navy
known, and TIE fortifying of our i'm
mense line of sea coast at great eX-
pense, or is it fer a reasonable stand
ing army, reasonable defense of our
coast harbors and cities, and the
building OF a suitable navy of sub
marines to protect the same?
Many are now at work urging our
government to spend billions of dol
lars upon our army, cur navy and
coast defense who act from self
ish motives. Should congress see fit
to strengthen these several arms of
protection, let it first pass laws
creating government armor plate
manufactures, navy yards, projectile
and arms manufactures together
with factories for tie supply of cloth
ing and all things pertaining to the
army and navy, and there would be
few to advocate an unreasonable
outlay along these lines.
With the end of this war we will un-
doubtedly see tie end of militarism
as conquerirg power, and the ma
tions now engaged will be so deep
ly in debt, and their country and com
mercial interests so despoiled, they
will turn their attention to the
rehabilitating of these several in
terests, instead CT these of war.
We are not of those who think a
reasonable safe guard is not neces-
sary, but over-pre paredness is a sure
cause for war as evidenced by the
great struggle now going on in Eur
ope. Build modern airship and what
is the result? We wish to use it. And
so 1t is with useless standing navies
and armies, they must he used to be
of benefit, and We have no doubt
congress will act wisely and we'll.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

In Germany, copper Is now being
taken from the roofs of churches and
synagogues. This OF course, is not
for war purposes, but that the pray
ers of the multitude may ascend to
"MD and Gott."
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

The price of silver Is steadily ad-
vancing as well as the price of cop
per. lead. zinc and tungsten. On the
eve of this prosperity let the mining
parks are created in the state.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Carlson refuses to join Ford's au-
tomobile advertising stunt under the
pretext of press of official business.
Under tie guiding hand of Alva
Swain, our worthy governor is catch
ing on, sabe.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Misery loves company. and idle
ness Is the root of all evil" This
we suppose Is why Enos Mills and
the Denver contingent have determin-
ed to destroy the prosperity of Col
c-ado. y
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

The Pueblo Chieftain strives very
hard to be in line with nearly every
other paper in tie United States re-
garding TIE optimistic outlook, but
the inborn spirit of, nothing is sue
cessful unless emanating from a
standrat Republican standpoint many
of their otherwise able editorials
fail of proper recognition.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

The U. S. Forestry Service" for
the first time in twelve years, has
granted permits for bull moose hunt
ing in Wyoming. George Perkins
and his band of moose hunters had
better get busy.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

We have added to our stock of
goods a complete line of gents fur
nishings, mems and boys shoes.
Don't fail to see the bargains in
mackinaws, scne nifty patterns to
select from, and an elegant line of
light and heavy winter wear. The C.
o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Let the crowned heads of Europe
tromble. A cablegram has Just been
sent to them that Colorados two
femors muckrakeIs will soon be upon
the high seas, and for England's
navy to give Ford's ship the right
of way.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS

The regular county examinations
for teachers Will be held in the coun-
ty superintendent office, December
16 and II. Sessions begin at 8 O'Clock
a. m, and 1:30 O'Clock p. m.
ISABELLE F. MABEE.
County Superintendent.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

81 see you have on the new style
of stocking" said love-sick swain
to his enamored.
well, you would not have found
1t out had 1t not been for the wind
she blushingly replied.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Jackson day, January s, 1916. will
be observed in Denver by the Demo-
Gratis, at which banquet will be Civ
en- and probably the state campaign
outlined for 1916. Judge Scott. of
tie suprere court will undoubted dly be
the toast-master.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

Snipers, Is now the new military
word for sharpshooters. Excuse us.
we always thought snipers were Gig
arctic fiends.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

President Wiscn prefers to have
the belligerent powers of Europe ask
for his friendly offices, instead of
the free advertising class of Ameri-
ca.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

BORN-In Certral City. Thursday
Dec. 2, 1915. to the wife OF Francis
Ferganchich, daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-02

BORN-In Black Hawk. Monday.
November 20, 1915, to the wife Of
w. A. Scott, girl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-27
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
OF THE PAST WEEK
CONTEST lNAuoURATEp FOR
THE PURPOSE OF INcREAs
ING ATTENDANCE

The Presbytery OF Nevada met in
Goldfeld April 10th. Rev. r. W.
Bayless was received into member.
ship in this presbytery. A call as
pastor was extended to him from
the Tonopah church, was by him ae-
cepted and committee. consisting
Of Rev McCreary of the Carson City
church, and Rev. Thompson of the
Goldfeld church. appointed TO install
him as pastor The installation ser
vice vas held Thursday morning. the
22nd. Rev. Thompson preached the
sermon and Rev. McCreary delivered
the charge to the pastor and to the
congregation. Deep regret was ex-
pressed for the death OF the father
OF Rev. swander, preventing the lat
ter from attending the presbytery.
The Sunday school has inaugural
ed a red and blue contest for the
purpose of stimulating attendance
and a general advance in all those
points which go toward making the
school standard one.
The Christian Endeayor society
has offered a trip to the Panama
Pacific exposition as a reward to the
one obtaining the most new mem
bers. providing the number is twenty
or upward This contest is to close
the first Of August.
There were good congregations
Sunday, both morning and evening,
but there is room for more The
sermon in the evening was from
Acts. s-15: For he is chosen yes
sci unto me-
The pastor brought out the point
that ii is essential when one is chos.
en- of God for a certain work that he
accept the work and the opportunity.
Failing to do this results in the
choosing Of another and the loss to
himself Of the blessing attending ODE
dienee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS

The Serpent Sign" is the signia.
cant title OF the first episode of the
New Exploits OF Elaine" 1t is the
sign with which WI Fang Edwin
Arden) accompanies all OF his inter.
esting epistles The opening Of tn.
second part of the series has been
made very discreetly, and introduces
easily without effort whatsoever.
what promises to be another break
neck chase. This is promised 10
hold interest from start TO finish.
His Jungle Sweetheart" is a one.
reel Jungle-Zoo wild animal drama
produced by Selig company. All the
children should see this picture, il
is the first of our weekly animal
pictures. They Loved Him So
Vitagraph comedy with Flora Finch.
Such a Cook" a fast, exciting Key
stone comedy. making total OF FIVE
widely different pictures. at the Bur.
Ter theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-27
The PAsTImE THEATER

The Lost Paradise" is being
shown at the Pastime theater today
for the last time, is a powerful pic
torial argument in behalf of the OPP
pressed lahorers whose lives build
the wealth OF nations. whose tears
are crystallized in the jewels of the
rich The inspiration Of the original
play was suggested by the army Of
tired toilers who spin blindly on in
the dark Mr.. Warner. in the lead
ing role, portrays the man who
strives 10 reconcile the contending
elements, and who-is willing 10 sac
rifice name and fame for the woman
he loves. Tomorrow Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch. Some pic
ture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-27

Continued from page /
pointed tc md out how between
forty and fifty millions of dollars in
gold had been boarded there. Be
fore gold was made the single stand
ard India had boarded silver in vast
quantities. 1t reminds me very much
Of doctor who has a patient die
after an operation He doesn't ad-
nit that it was his fault. but charges
1t to Providence. 1t is the same
thing with the bankers of Europe.
Now believe that America will
cause the bankers of Europe to ac-
cept its plans and restore silver to
IT'S proper place
What would be the result to To
nopah if such action were to take
place? | think that the outlook for
Tonopah II the best in its history.
The development we have made in
Rescue during the past week makes
me assured that this property will
soon be a producer. The Halifax,
as everybody knows, is big pro-
Queer now. am hopeful that the
Tonopah Bonanza mine, which has
resumed sinking, will be one of the
big mines of Tonopah have been
believer in the future OF the west
end OF the district for number OF
years and have freely voiced my
sentiments Developments in the
Tonopah Extension. West End. Mon
arch-Pittsburg and Merger fully
strengthen my belief that the west.
ern limits OF the ore zone win be
extended.
I'VE have very fair prospect on
the 1850 level of the North Star but
/ / want to see more work done be
fore can state positively that a
large body OF ore viii be developed.
II certainly looks promising at the
present time, Before ! go to Cold.
field wish to state that | believe
that in a few months the patience
OF the shareholders in the Silver
Pick will be amply rewarded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-27
MONEY IS BEING
WRONGLY EXPENDED
FALLoN CITIZENS PROTEST AT
THE MANNER IN WHICH
CASH IS USED

With what appears to be just
complaint, |. II. Kent, George Sher
man and George w. Williams, all
prominent citizens of Fallon, and
directors of the board which will
manage the approaching state fair
at Fallon. were visitors in Carson
today in consultation with the state
authorities
1t will be remembered that in
naming Fallon as the place for hold
ing the state fair, the legislature ap.
propriated $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting buildings, etc. This money,
however, is subject to the control
of the State Agricultural board. the
members of which are residents of
Reno, and they, apparently without
any legal authority, have devoted a
part of it for the use of the race
course at Reno Already some of II
has been spent, but the bills they
have contracted, amounting to $500,
will probably be turned down by the
State Board of Examiners.
Messrs. Sherman, Kent and viii
liams SO far have been unable to get
any funds from the Agricultural
board for the purposes for which it
was appropriated by the legislature
and they are in quandary as 10
what to do and are loath to start
litigation. The matter has been
taken up by the state officers and
an effort is being made to place the
money in the hands of those whose
duty II Is to spend it and for the
purposes intended.--Carson Appeal.
This is the same old story told in
he same old way.