davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
St. Clair
sow TUESDAYS OsIi".

~r-N peSO7NS OSh".
Mr.. Bell. piano arcn.. was at st
CT If and sold thee instruments here
and in tbs vicinity.
The dance given at the st. Clair
town hail Frid"y evening was well
attended. Musit was furnished by the
GAINESVILLE orchestra.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edward Froehlich and
family. and Miss FrantZke of st. Clair
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony FitzlOff and
daughter of Medic were guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Phra!l
last Sunday.
Mr.. Hugenow. one OF the business
men. was united In marriage to Miss
Martha Manthy OF GAINESVILLE last
Wednesday, The ceremony was at
tended by few relatives and friends.
Following the ceremony n wedding
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Charles Pagenkopf OF st.
Clair is visiting with her sister at
Duluth this week.
Edward Peterson attended the state
fair at the cities last week.
AIR. Wise OF St Clair was visitor
SUNDAY at the home OF his son. Ed
, ward Wise.
The storm and rain of Monday and
Sunday evenings. broke down the
corn badly and delayed the threshins
1 for few days.
Miss Tracy Wise spent Sunday and
Monday with Miss Hilda Phrail.
Mrs. Herman Hubner entertained
the ladies' Of the W. {. T. L. at her
Eouc Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL man Bucholtz and
children were guests at tho home Of
Grandma Buchcltz last Sunday.
Steve Foster and LaJunc and Miss
ers last Saturday.
Judge O'Connor aud DR.. J. Macbeth
were Mankato visitors Thursday aft
/, crnCon.
Hattie Fitzlof. VINO has been visit
ing i'm Welcome and Sanborn for
few weeks. returned home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beccuc spent
las: week ut the state fair. This week
they aro visiting relatives I'm the
northern part of the state. They are
rakinS the trip in their car.
: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middlestad
end daughter of Wascca we're visiting
: at the VIII Phrail home last Sunday.
Charles PagenkopI attended the
state fair and transacted business In
tho cities.
Miss Abbie Thiclmaa spent Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Sadie Eaton of Mankato was
= st. Clair visitor last week Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Warwick and children of
Alden are visiting e.. the John Wolcott
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shostag ana
Miss Alma Shostag spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives out OF town.
Grandma Macbeth has been very
sick the past week.
William Leo was q GAINESVILLE call
or week age Saturday.
Miss Alseda Juliar was given n sur
prise party I'm honor of her birthday
anniversary last Wednesday after
noon. the affair being planned by her
school mates. Games were played
and nice refreshments were served
at six O'Clock. She received q num-
Der CT nice presents
Raw Porker Of Smith Mills was a
st. Clair visitor a week ago last Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hubner at
tended the county fair at Mankato
last Friday.
Louie Heiniz". John Heintze. an
Herman Fitzlott attended the fair at
Mankato last Friday.
Louis Appel and two friends of
ManSato were en- hunting expedi-
ton last Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

howald shop to get bis horses slod.
That is how. the dog happened to. be
there. The Mahowald home is back
of the shop. The little girl went out
10 the place where the dog lay un-
der the wagon. whether she tried to
play with him or stepped on him Is
uncertain She was Just getting up.
with her face bleeding, when her
father got to her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Not One Dollar For
War, Says J. J. Hill
from tuesdays Daily.

from Tuesdays Daily.
New York, September FIT is g.n-
er@ily understood here that the great
Anglo = french loan will undoubtedly
be made. The foreign AGENTS and the
American bankers are just sbout in an
agreement and there are but few de-
tails to clear up. The loan will be
between sScc.oCo.co0 and sSoo,coo.ooo:
interest will be FIVE per cent, and The
bonds will be sold IT par to the pub
lie. Underwriters will make about
two per cent. The bonds will run for
five Yeas and he convertible at the
end Of that time to twenty years,
bends to be backed up by the British
government.
All arrsnpemcnts-excep as tc
minor detaiis-for the "biiiion dollar
loan" TO the British and French gov
ernments have been completed.
Not one dollar of the money will
90 for munitions of war.
No further meetings between the
American bankers and the Anglo
French commission will be neces-
sary.
The loan will be upward Of $780,
coo 900.
These were the salient points Gov
cred I'm statement made by James
J. Hill upon his return from New
York. where he proved to be the
man OF the hour" in the negotiations
for the huge American loan to he
made to Great Britain and France 10
finance purchases Of commodities In
the United States.
There has beCn a lot Of rubbish
in the newspapers" said Mr.. Hill.
land this is especially true in the
west. The loan and its purposes are
completely misunderstood by some
people.
Must Make Loan or Keep Wheat.
This year the worlds supply
of wheat is 46O,OO0.o00 bushels
greater than last year. England will
import 250.0e0.00O bushels, France,
9O.O0o.OOO ard Italy 10000. 900 bushels
unless we provide credit this wheat
will be bought from Canada, Austral-
Ia and other countries.
IF we don't sell our wheat. what
are we going to do with it--feed II
TO the hogs?
There is no sympathy about this
loan. The loan will be upward OF
$500. 100000. and will not include one
dollar for munitions Of war. I con-
tended against any part of this loan
fer munitions. and II will be made
that way.
1T can be stated positively that the
loan will be made.
No Sentiment in Business.
$50 far as any pro-German feeling
is concerned. that is entirely aside
from the question. Germans in New
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

Iyies as, bridesmaid. The groom vas
DsupppEied. sbyI bis,ncopsin Mr. Emery
Price. Following the ceremony, which
was solemn and impressive. a recep-
ton and delicious supper was en-
joyed by all. Many beautiful pres
ents in silver. cut glass. etc. were
displayed in room off the living
room. .'-F
The newly married couple departed
the following day for the state fair.
They will reside I'm the future on a
farm .near Cambria.
A large number of friends wish the
couple a Icing and happy married life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
E. Tusejay's Daiiv.

There was quite a rrCst last night
but somehow farmers around Mankato
were not at all worried about H. Some
even said what frost there was would
be a good thing. as II would check the
growth Of tho corn end give II q
chance to riIcn. IiUt Passenger Train
No. 10. coming into Mankato at 4:3o
this morning from Omaha. Neb.. was
covered with frost.
T.. w. Wagner & Co. grain COM
mission mon, had some interesting
wire reports on the weather this
morning Waterloo reported clear
weather. with the mercury fifty
above: Charles City. clear. forty six {:
light frost: Mason, City. clear. forty
heavy frost. coolest at thirty FIVE: Al
bert Lea. clear and cold. heavy frost.
thirty -one lowest and thirty-nine this
morning; Minneapolis. clear and no
frost that they know of: Chicago
clear and forty -four: frcsts at 81.
Paul. Fierre. Huron. La Crosse. Bis
narck. Valentine ana North Plato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Cntert..in For Dauuhtnrs-

Mrs. II. ID. Hubbard Of COG South
Broad street has as house guests this
week her two daughters. Mrs. II. G..
Frv'n of st. Cloud and Mrs. f. NJ
Richter Of Minneapolis. Tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. George Nerbovig. $40
South Second street. will entertain at
a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Erwin
ard MIS-. Richter. and on Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Hubbard will entertain
at bridge in honor of her daughters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Edo EitzIoff Entertained

Wells Forum: On Monday evening
Of this week Edo FitZloff entertained
number of friends at his pleasant
home in honor of his birthday ami
versary. Five hundred was played at
four tables. honOrs going TO Arnold
Brunn, while Miss Carmen Hanson
carried off the consolation prize. An
elaborate lunch was served ut the
close of most delightful evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Birthday Party.

Birtnuey Party.
Little Miss Marion Kotthoff. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotthoff of
North Fourth street was hostess Sun
day afternoon TO a large party OF
young friends, the affair being given
in honor OF her sixth birthday ami
versary. The time was passed in
PLAYING games. and delicious chill
dren's supper was served The rooms
end table of the home were prettily
decorated with bouquets of summer
flowers and foliage, and all present
spent a very happy afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Twensy-eight Years Employed
In Postoffice As Money
Order Clerk
FROM TUESDAYS Oauv

Jacob Fred HerOld. for about TWEEN
ty-eight years m employee nj the
Mankato pos,office, having served as
mercy orde- cISrK. and we'll known in
fraternal. and church circles. died
early this morning at ST. Joseph's
hospital. after Il lingering illness with
cancer Of the stomach. having been
unable to do steady work for about a
year and nine months past He was
forn in Germany. October 4. and came
To America with his parents when
nineteen years OF age The family
settled at Owatcnhas Mimi. and MIR.
Herold shortly afterward came 70
Mankato. who're he secured employ
ment. and was married to Miss Jo-
sephinc SOntaE On May 80. about fiji
teen years ago. They continued TO
make their home in this city. up to
tho time Of Mrs. Herold's death
Tho failing health Of Mr.. HerolG
made il impossible for him to main
tain Il hoMc and keep his children to-
Gcthcr, and the family home was
broken Up. The surviving relatives
are the father. Jacob Herold and one
brother. Carl Herold, both Ct Owa-
tonna; one sister SIM living in Ger
many; and seven children. the eldest
fourteen years OF age, and the young
cst only three years old. The chill
dren arc Robert. who attends college
nj Prairie In ChiCn. VS.. Marie and
Gertrude. Edwin, Julian Magdalcnc
and Erwin. The three Youngest chill
drer are al tn" Orphans home in Wa
oasha. MINI. and the girls are at the
Mothers House in this city.
Jacob Herold. father of the de-
ceased. and son Carl Hcroid arrived
this noon from Owaionna. aud the
children have been sent for and will be
present at their fathers funeral. The
remains will he az the home OF Mrs.
Josephine Snntag. $50 y. Broad street
and funeral services will TIC held
Thursday morning at nine o'clock
from 81. Peter and Pauis Catholic
church.
Deceased was member OF the
Catholic Order of Forcsters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
fron TUESDAYS Darv.

Marion MahowaId. Frank ]. Maho-
wald's -year-old daughter. who
was badly bitten about the face in
front OF her fathers blacksmith shor
on North Front street, late yesterday
afternoon by a large dog belonging &c
o. @. Olson of Dukes addition was
today reported to be doing well.
II Is not thought that the dog had
rabies, but he is being kept locked
up for the purpose of finding out
whether he has the disease. That Is
the only reason why the dog was
not killed at once. This dog has bit
ten several other children.
MFR. Olson had driven to the Ma
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
S=hFub Zieslcr.

Miss Pose Schaub and Mr.. Mat
th!as Ziegler were united In mar
ria &c at eight O'Clock solemn higI
mass this morning at st. Peter AM
Faurs Catholic church, the ccremor.
roirg performed by Rcv. Fathc
lIartn'Tn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Fair at st. Peter.

From TUESDAYS bshS.
Tho Nicollet county fair Is under
way at st. Peter A fine program has
been arranged. .ns'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
From TUESDAYS Daily.

George, Moss and son George O.
Moss. formerly of st. Peter. are now
nicely located I'm their factory at III
Cherry street. and are doing a thriv-
ing business. The company is an in
dependent corporation, which has
come to Mankato and located here,
having decided that the city was an
excellent shipping point. and a de-
sirablc place i'm which to locate a
factory. and have not asked any tre-
mondous financial aid from the city
as Is usual when factory thinks of
locating in a new place. The firm de-
serves a large patronage. as they
manufacture an excellent line of
goods. Made ton measure trousers of
all kinds costing frcm s1.53 up, and
shirts OF all fancy and plain materials
at cost OF SLIPS being made. and the
shirting Is also sold out by the YARD.
One of the feature products of the
MOSS factory will be the Moss patent
ed health underwear. These gar
rents are lined with sleeps wool.
quilted on cloth, and include under
shirts. drawers. vests. chest and back
protectors. kidney and spine pro-
teotors and bed slippers. The gar
ments are to be worn next to the
skin. and are especially designed for
the cure of rheumatism. lumbago.
bronchitis, coughs, colds, etc. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

Christian church will hold Il dinner
rat" st the hCme Cr Cleo Thomson
~ Cherry street en- We lnesday even
:ng.
e. ID. or spent The day Oh business
at Lake Crystal.
Mss Ada Woolly of Lamhcrton was
a shipper in the city today.
A'rr"t SChinrcl snent the day On
business at Redwood Falls.
W. n. Hamlrv spent the day On
bu~ircss at Lakefield. MINI.
Mis-. VI. Turner Or AXE Crystal was
? rest In the CITY Yesterday.
httc~ncv Benz. Tsylor spent the
drV IN legal business at St James.
!. y. Howieson and wife of st. Pau!
&c visiting friends and relatives IN
n" ETY..
City Attorney C. f. Phillips left
, Yesterday FOR the twin cities Oh legal
bus:ness.
d.. {. J. Holn,In spent yesterday
afternoon en- professional business ut
N!collet
Hale Clements returned yesterday
from weekend visit with Winnie
b: 30 frionda.
Chris II. Burmeister went TO Min
nefpIl Is yesterday 10 act as witness
II law suit.
Cyril Spicer arrived home last night
(. ON several days visit with friends
n The twin cities.
Miss Bertha Doerr of Owatonna was
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Se'leck during the fair.
4
Jones OF Columbus. Wis. were in the
city on business today.
William Ellis spent a couple OF
days on his farm I'm Sterling town
ship returning Yesterday.
Rev. w. n. Kecesey departed to-
day for Window where he will attend
the Methodist conference.
Frank Hagen of Bird Island is tho
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Lcncrtz on North Broad street.
J. l.. Kelly. telegrapher at Stone Is
spending week in the twin cities.
He has been relieved ly &. ID. brooks.
Charles Park has gone To Mirncap-
Oils. where he mas accepted a position
as stenographer and bookkecEcr in q
hank
National Bank If Commerce. has rr
turned from visit to the twia
cities.
+. A. Raschc and Charles Block Of
st. Peter were attending the fair Sat
urday and visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. o. G. Oyloc CT Brookings. s.
d.. will be in the city this evening to
spend two days as the guest q; Mrs.
G. J. Lee.
&. Il. Francis. the local piano dealer
is spending several days OIL bust
ness trip to Mldclia. Window and
Worthingtcn.
Misses Louise and Margaret FlCtc!l-
er of Norwood. y. Y. are guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. l.. G. NJ. Fletcher. at
SIS ByrCn street.
Misses Marjorie Clyneck and Marie
Hanson returned yesterday from sew
eral days visit ut the home of the
former I'm Winnebago.
Rev. {. n. Bolvig left this noon for
Racine. Wis. to attend the Danish
Baptist general conference. which will
be held there this week.
Miss Mary l.. Rodman. clerk In the
office OF the county auditor, returned
last evening from two weeks va
cation at Lewiston. MINI.
Fred Wenner is at st. Josephs hos
pital. where he was operated upon
for appendicitis. Mr.. wenner is one
of the statesmen at Kron's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Keith OF
Sterling Center spent Saturday at
the fair. They drove their car. and
were ACCOMPANIED by other parties.
Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Saulpaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs Z. l.. Miller took an au-
tomobile trip this afternoon to st.
Peter to visit the Nicollet county
fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

Tie YCurg Mems society of tn,
Christian church will hold Il Dime
rat 1T the hcme " Cleo THOMPSON
~ Cherry street en- We lnesday even
:ng.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24


This loan is defended because II
Is stated that England desires to use
some of this money to buy cotton.
England Tin direct violation of inter
national law has declared cotton con-
traband. Still more against interna-
tional law was her prohibition TO
America tn ship any cotton 10 neu-
trail states because through such states
some of this cotton might get to Ger
many. II has been shown that while
this illegal order was in effect Eng
land herself has been shipping to
these neutral countries fifty per cent
more cotton than she did before the
war. This course exposes the whole
policy of England. She wishes TO put
herself In full command of our Amer
lean trade, and to make what profit
cut of Il she chooses. She believes
that America should in this manner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
is 1T SQUARED

10 SNSOHkE is II lair IOT the
newspapers to hound a man to death
or to prosecute a man when that man
is accused of offense against the law,
whether he is guilty or not?
Even if the man is guilty, is it right
to burn him up" roast him, toast
him and grill him day and night be-
cause he fell, as millions did before
him?
Is it fair and square and just to his
wife and children who did no wrong
to be made the butt and ridicule of
unthinking newspaper readers be-
cause of the fall of the husband and
father?
think it is an injustice and an out
rage for newspapers to hound and
prosecute any man, as the papers are
doing to VIM. Lorimer. So-called re-
form newspapers and so-called re-
formers seem to make a living and
grow fat on crying out 'Lorimer!
Lorimerr when the facts are that
Lorimer was the cleanest senator
that went from Illinois to Washing
ton in 80 years. Lorimer was ador-
ed by many members of the legisla-
ture, therefore he did not have to pay
for votes to elect him.
Lorimer was prosecuted, Lorimer
suffered, SO why prosecute him?
Why damn him? Why kick him when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
police? Think, you workers, and the
next time you vote don't forget what
big Biz" and Chief Healey are hand
ing you.-A Voter.
KIND WORDS

KIND WURDS.-It IS best TO make
communications brief and terse with
unnecessary adjectives kept out.
Saying Fido ate his dinner under
the shade of the old apple tree might
be sufficient, but l may like Ffdo
enough to write him up to the extent
of page. like your little book and
it's Forum. hope it does some good.
Actions may speak louder than
words, but words lay open to view
what should be acted. Kind words
from the unknown is better than bit
ter cuts from our friends.-Frank
Smith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

he is down? would prefer the friend
ship, the good will or a kind word
from ''Bill'' Lorimer than the friend
ship of all the fake reformers in
America.
Don't help the other papers to per-
secute him when he's down.-A Po-
Iiceman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

A CONCEPTION OF LIFE.-To
begin with, my statements will be
confined to the theory that it is not
natural to expect something from
nothing.
Life is everlasting, not only to the
human race, but to everything con-
trolled by nature. Life has to be pres
ent to produce itself, no matter in
what form.
My contention is that Mother Earth.
represents everlasting life and that I
am part of it (Earth), in the form of
an animal, at the present time.
We, the human race, are supposed
to have brain superior to any other
form of life, which is developed &C
cording to environment.
was part of my ancestry, no mat
ter what their form was, or l would
not be here today, and 1 claim the
same for all forms of life.
absolutely refuse to allow an ethe-
real law to stand between light and
myself, unless the students Of theo-
Iogy can prove their assertions, which
they have not done to the present
time.
My common sense tells me that if
l violate any natural law mot ethe-
reaD, must suffer the consequences;
and no Christ can suffer for me, or
change results of my negligence.
1 cannot be bribed by promises of
golden streets (what good would gold
be-, or scared by hells fire and dam
nation. pity anyone that falls for
that dope.
That one individual can control the
destiny of myriads of beings sounds
to me like one of the fables l used
to read, with the educational intent
missing.
In conclusion, wish to state that
when die the ingredients of my body
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-02

found, for the making of which this
receipt may be safely followed: l cup
yellow corn meal, cup graham meal,
2 cups whole wheat flour, / level tea
spoon salt, teaspoon baking powder,
2 level teaspoons soda, l cup molas-
ses, pint sour milk. Beat well, put
in cans, cover and steam several
hours. A cup of raisins added to the
batter greatly improves the bread.
We are all fond of hot biscuit. Let
US occasionally substitute the whole
wheat flour for white and eat whole
wheat biscuit. In the same way we
can use the whole wheat for home
made lightbread and raised dough-
nuts as follows. To one pint of
ffseh-Sread dough, work in one cup of
sugar, beaten wTrff~22 eggs, mix lit
tie nutmeg and cinnamon WITH "a cup
of flour, make a dough stiff enougn-+o
roll and cut, let rise half an hour and
fry in deep, hot Cottolene. Everyone
loves sweets and most healthful and
delicious marmalade may be made by
adding to l quart of cut rhubarb, six
oranges, one and one-half pounds of
sugar. The white rind and seeds are
removed from the oranges, but the
yellow peal and the fruit are to be
sliced into the kettle after the rhu-
barb and sugar. This whole IS boiled
slowly until quite done and thick
enough.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-02
RHEUMATISM YIELDS
QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S

You can't prevent an attack of
rheumatism from coming on, but you
can stop it almost Immediately
Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the
sore joint or muscle penetrates in a
few minutes to the infiamed spot that
causes the pain. 1t soothes the hot,
tender, swollen feeling, and in a very
short time brings a relief that Is al
most unbelievable until you experience
it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
for 25c of any druggist and have it in
the house-against colds. sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back If
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-02

Concluded on Page Four)