davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
CHARGE OF SELLING
LIQUOR; NO LICENSE
John Carlson Arrested; Hearing
In Police Court This
Afternoon
ero~, n~.Hays DatIv.

|rH'~" NJ" TavS D9fv.
Officer Bienapfl yesterday arrested
John Carlson on the charge of SELL
ing intoxicating liquor without hav-
ing a license to do so. He also ar
rested Christ Hanson and William
Enfield on the charge of being drunk.
The arrest Of these parties brings out
quite a story. 1t appears that every
Sunday, in the south part of the city,
drunken men have been encountered,
but they refused to divulge where
they secured their liquor. There are
suspicious at police headquarters that
blind pig Of some sort is in opera
ton on Sunday in that vicinity, but
efforts to locate it have been unavail-
ing.
Carlson was arraigned this morning
and pleaded not guilty and his case
was deferred until 2 p. M, to allow
City Attorney Phillips time to decide
whether, the prosecution should be
made under the city ordinance or the
state law. Carlson is charged with
having sold a bottle of whisky to
Hanson It appears that the three
men had been together in Carlson's
room, over a South Front street sa-
loon, late Saturday night. Early Sun
day morning they appear to have
been together in the Minneopa barn,
and Hanson claims that he gave
Carlson a dollar to go and get liquor.
He says that Carlson brought back
the whisky. If he got it from a stock
that he had in his own room, it is
said that the charge that he sold liq-
will no nrnccp6
If he went and bought it at some
"speak easy" place in the vicinity, he
will have chance to tell where he
got it. He denies all knowledge OF
the matter.
Hanson entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of drunkenness and was
held as a witness. His home is near
Sleepy Eye, or at least he has been
working there. Enfield pleaded not
guilty and his case was also set for
2 p. m.
This afternoon Carlson was ar
raigned on the charge of violating the
city ordinance in selling liquor with
out license, and was tried. Christ
Hanson and Chief Klugherz were
the witnesses for the state. Carlson
was convicted.
Carlson, when called up for sem
tence, denied that he had furnished
Enfield with liquor. Judge Plymat
sentenced Carlson to pay fine OF
$50 or to serve sixty days in jail at
hard labor The man could not pay
and was committed.
Hanson was then sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 or to serve ten days in
Jail, but having no money and having
assisted the city in telling about
where the liquor came from, the court
permitted him to leave the city on his
promise to stay away for az least
ninety days.
"Pug" Enfield was the brought in
and changed his plea of not guilty tc
drunkenness to guilty. He sentenced
Enfield to sixty days in Jail at hard
labor.
This forenoon Chief Klugherz in
formally told the city council of the
situation, and the drunkenness or
Sundays, and said that Mr.. Troskey's
saloon had been closely watched, but
no evidence had been secured impli-
eating it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
HIGH WATER TO HOLD
BACK BRIDGE WORK
from MONDAYS DAILY

General Gustave Widell states that
the high water in the river may inter
fere to some extent with work on the
new bridge, but not greatly. One of
the first things to be done in the
construction of the new bridge will
be the building of Golfer dams. BY
means of these, placed where the
abntments and piers will be located.
the water can be pumped out and
clear space allowed for work Then
piles will have to be driven down to
make solid foundation for the new
abutments and piers. After thai, the
actual concrete work can begin.
General Widell expects that the
work of building the new bridge will
be observed with interest by Mankato
people, as it will be something new
for this city. Work will begin in few
weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
PERSONAL FRIENDS
WILL DO The WORK
They Propose to Look After Candidacy
OF Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist;
His Statement

The law requires that candidate
shall file with the filing officer the
names and addresses of his personal
campaign committee. In this con-
nection | wish to say at this time of
my filing for the office of governor,
that on the tenth day of last month
received letter from several per-
sonal friends who volunteered their
services in forming a voluntary cam
paign committee to advance my pro-
posed candidacy, with headquarters
at Merchants Hotel, st. Paul.
Since the receipt of this letter
have believed it would be inadvisable
for me to appoint personal COM
mittee or manager and therefore at
that time decided to leave the man
agement of the campaign in the
hands of this voluntary committee,
who have so kindly offered their as
sistance in such a way as to relieve
me of any embarrassment if nomin-
ated and elected-Signed, ]. A. A.
Burnquist.
st. Paul, May 1.-Governer Burn
uuist today filed as republican can
didate to succeed himself. For the
present at least, the governor will
not make any speeches
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Large Congregation Listened.

Emmanuel Lutheran church was
crowded to the doors last night with
the large and appreciative audience
which had assembled to hear Bart
let's beautiful Easter cantata, From
Death to Life" which was given by
quartet consisting of Misses Lora
Lulsdorff, Mildred Sawyer, D..
M. Jones and Sidney Davies. The
solo parts and the quartet work was
very well rendered, the cantata be-
ing given in a very artistic manner,
and with exquisite musical express
sion. Miss Nellie Ntzskowski pre-
sided at the organ, and proved an
ideal accompanist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
s"om Mondays Daily.
ubke-EreshoIz.

Dubke- FreSho'z.
Miss Elsie Dubke. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dubke of 31S Mic
ollet avenue, North Mankato, and Mr..
Harry F.. FreshoiZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fresholz of Adams street,
MankatO, were united in marriage
at 2:30 this afternoon, the ceremony
being performed at the German
Lutheran church by Rev. A. F. Win
ter, the pastor, in the presence of an
assembly of near relatives and
friends. Miss Ida Bretzke, of Hutch
inson, Mimi, cousin of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and Mr.. William
FresholZ of Mankato, brother of
the groom was best man.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white messaline, trimmed with
shadow lace, long veil in cap eff
feet, caught with smilax, and car
ried bouquet of white brides roses
Miss Bretzke wore a pretty dress of
yellow silk, trimmed with shadow
lace, and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses. Following the church
service a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, and
congratulations were received. The
home was prettily decorated with
flowers, white carnations being used
in the parlor, and pink carnations
in the dining room.
An elegant wedding dinner was
served at six o'clock, covers being
laid for fifty guests. Mesdames
Frank Scholl and Jens Jensen as
sisted in serving Mr.. and Mrs.
Fresholz are estimable young people,
having been residents of this vicin-
ity since childhood. They will go to
housekeeping in the home which is
prepared for them on A street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Wedding Invitations Are Out.

Invitations are out for the marri-
age of Miss Helen Lucille There's and
Frank George Bienapf, both of Min
neapolis, to take place at st. Eliza
beth Catholic church in that city
Tuesday, May 16. The groom, who
is son of Officer Frank Bienapfi of
this city. is machinist in the en-
ploy of the Milwaukee Railway COM
pany at Minneapolis. He and his fl
ancee spent Sunday in Mankato as
guests of Officer Bienapfl and family,
returning home today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
OFFICERS ELECTED TO-
DAY.

President, Mrs. r. w. Hunt,
Mankato, reelected.
Vice President, Mrs. Talley,
Winnebaeo.
Treasurer, Miss Emma Stew
ems, Amboy, reelected.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. 3.
Zimmerman, GAINESVILLE.
Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. S. L. SherWin.
Tithing, Mrs. Ferris, Am
boy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
MAY WEATHER PREDICTED.

May PLEASANT.
May 3-CIoudy, wind, cold
nights, showers.
May 5-cIoudy, cold, wind.
May 6-CIoudy, cool, show
ers.
May 8-CIoudy, cold, wind.
May 1O-Cold showers, p. m.
sunshine.
May 14-CoId rain.
May 17-ChangeabIe.
May 23-CIoudy, cool, wind,
night frost, frequent showers.
May 24-Fair, warm, sun
shine.
May 25-Fair wind, cloudy,
damp.
May 28-Fair, windy.
May 31-very rainy.
~. M. Broome.
This will be the last wealth
err prediction by Mr.. Broome.
His eyesight is falling, MAX
ing it impossible for him to
study the horizon. He is with
) in two months of being ninety
years of age. His mind is
clear and he states that he is
feeling fine physically.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05

St. Paul, May Thomas Knee
land filed today as candidate for
associate justice of the supreme
court
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
May Day Festivities.

May Day Festivities.
The May party which the women
of st. Johns Episcopal church have
given for the past few years has
come to be an annual affair and is
always anticipated with delight by
the children as well as by the
grOwnups.
On Thursday evening Nav s, there
will be dance at the Elk's club
and on the Saturday following will
be held at the same place the May
Day Festival for the children.
The May Day festivities will begin
with May pole dance by the child
rem of Miss Mansfield's dancing class
which will be followed by dance for
all the children. One of the features
of the afternoon will be a grab bag
and candy and ice cream will be
sold. The admission for the children
will be fifteen cents and twenty five
cents for the adults.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
May Dancing Party.

Superior Lodge No. 5, Degree of
Honor will give May dancing party
at the Knights of Columbus hall this
evening Music will be furnished by
the LoyOla orchestra and refresh
ments will be served.
o. w. Walker spent Sunday in
the twin cities.
G.. A. White of Tracy took break
fast in the city today.
Miss Ida Schiller spent Sunday
with relatives at Madelia.
Philip H. King of Slayton was a
guest in the city over night.
A. L. and E. w. Goldenstar spent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05

MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
from Mondays Daily.

+ +***++*++s $50 :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
NOT GRANDSTAND ATHLETICS.

No one has ever accused us of be-
ing against baseball but we don't care
as much as we once did to see a
bunch,of handpicked athletes cavort-
ing around a milllon-dollar ball park.
There are times when il strikes one as
rather technical. That is why we feel
like celebrating these public school
athletic leagues which are now get
ting a firm hold on the entire coun-
try. In New York city. which has
had the system longest. over $685.
schoolboys are now taking part, and
an improvement of 80 per cent has
been effected in their average ply
sique during the past ten years. This
has been done by organization. hard
work and persistent common sense.
Every boy is encouraged TO try for a
badge which he gets for passing some
tests in running, jumping and chin
ming the bar. The school getting the
grand prize for this work last year
had over four-fifths of its boys up TO
the standard. Withindividual inter
est in athletic skill thus aroused and
held. they so ahead with an unend-
ing program of class. school and dis
trict contests. tennis, basketball. swim
ming and craftsmanship. The idea
is not to settle championships
can be left TO the sporting writer's
but TO get more life into the great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
With Scissors and Paste
AVER DEFINES ADVERTISING.

"What is advertising? The most
concise definition I have ever seen is,
Something TO tell about something
to SELL Advertising is not a depart
ment of business IT is only a depart
mcnt of the selling end of the bust
ness"
Thus r. w. Aver of n. w Aver &
Son defined advertising recently be-
fore the Advertising club Of Los An
geles.
1T doesn't make the salesman s
job less, but stronger he continued,
ut increases his remuneration, and it
must increase Il business If It is good
advertising. The most direct, the
most effective and the most lasting
advertising is that which is published
because IL includes every other kind
of advertising. The talking machine
advertises itself through what | may
call the ear gate. But to advertise it.
self more extensively is must use pub
locations which reach thousand where
its sound reaches only individuals.
The moving picture advertses itself
through the eye gate, but this is not
sufficient, and to multiply the appeal
Il must use a medium other than IT,
'elf-that Is. the printed page.
There are some who would like 10
advertise who are restrained because
some advertisers make q big splurgo
ana use an amount of space which the
little business man could not approxi-
lnnte This Is a wrong theory. Be
fore person can walk he must creep,
ana before he runs he must walk,
ana before he learns to fly he must
l,now how to run.
Don't initiate. IL you do you will
advertise the thing whose advertise
nent you have initiated instead of the
orticle you wish to sell Also remem-
Der this is one of the cardinal rules of
The business-it is a good thing to adj
vertise In publication that adver-
tises itselfn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
AFTER THE WAR.

There Is "a growing heller that in
ternationalism will have new mean
ing when this war is over. The ma
tons fighting each ether VIII not
love each other, but they may D.
willing TO make certain agreements.
regarding future peace. which VIII be
adhered TO for long time
We OF America are experiencing
various reactions under stress Of this
war. But our reactions will not be
limited TO this war Whatever that
new Europe after the war, it may be
counted upon powerfully 10 affect us
The war itself is subJecting us to
strains. but the peace 10 follow Is
likely TO affect our very molecular ar
rangement. so TO speak.
The remnant Of feudaiIsm. although
armed with the perfection Of TWEEN
ueth century science. Is perishing in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
sELF-CoNsCIousNEss OVERCOME

civilian Towne in the Nautilus.)
If YOU are self-conscious do not
allow yourself to get the idea that you
are different from other people.
Practically everyone who appears in
public work has the same experience
of being self-conscious at some tim
i his career.
You will find the most direct cure
IL to get so interested in your work,
in your speaking, singing or acting,
that you forget the audience. When
ever you feel nervous Just before
public appearance, turn your thought
TO your work. Learn to abandon
yourself to the part you are to play
until you have crowded out the fear
thoughts and driven them entirely
from your mind.
Slow rhythmic breathing will help
YOU. Hold the breath Just an instant
before you expel It. Affirmation and
prayer will help, in proportion as you
have faith In them and apply them
with feeling. Physical relaxation eX-
ercises just before public appear
ance viii also help. Mrs. Anna Pay
son Call has written some very practi-
cal books on relaxation and poise that
would help in this matter.
Do everything deliberately and
slowly just previous to the time you
appear before your audience. Worry
Is closely allied to the feeling of hur-
ry. Keep your mind occupied so
that will not get to feeling hurried and
panicky Make all your physical
movements and your breathing de-
liberate. This will help YOU TO con-
troll your mind
If your thought Is distracted by APP
plause during the delivery of your
lines, bring your thought right back
TO Your work and abandon yourself TO
60 your part as If the audience did
not exist
Remember. the one thing TO aim at
is to displace the worry thoughts,
crowd them out, by keeping the mind
occupied with your work. The psy-
biologists say that the best way to
break up n train of thought is to dis
place. it with another train. You will
have TO put forth some effort of will
at first, but IL YOU wade in each
time with the determination TO go
through with It anyhow, doing the
best YOU can, YOU will soon find it is
little easier to "let 60" and the
worry and tension will begin to re-
lax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
THE CoLoNEEs "sTRoNG MEN
New York World)


4 Bull Moose banker from Illinois
who is shedding the fragrance Of his
intellect upon New York has discov-
cred new reason why the republic
cans ought TO let bygones be bygones
and nominate the colonel. II appears
that the colonel. ''besides being greas
himself" would surround himself
with young men in contrast with the
present cabinet"
The colonel inherited the cabinet tn t
he had when he became president, bur
t is possible to arrive at his notion
of strong men" by calling the roll
of the cabinet he had when he re-
tired from the presidency hand
picked.
The Roosevelt secretary of state
was no mere international lawyer like
Lansing, but that peerless diploma
list Robert Bacon Of the firm of j.
L. Morgan < Co.
The Roosevelt secretary Of the
treasury was George Il. Cortelyou,
who collected such parts of the 1904
campaign fund as the colonel did not
personally supervise.
The Roosevelt secretary of the in
terror was James Il. Garfield. who
was appointed because Jimmie want
Ell the job"
The Roosevelt attorney general was
that priceless iurist. Charles j.
Bonaparte. who evolved the noble
principle OF law anu justice that il an
attorney general shoots into a covey
OF corporations he is sure TO bring
down something."
The Roosevelt secretary Of the navy
--one of six Roosevelt secretaries of
the navA--was Trueman II. Newber-
~ who was appointed to office by
Noosevelt because he had money and
the republicans of his district refused
TO elect HIM TO congress.
When Roosevelt retired from the
p sidency. there was just one in the
cabinet who measured up TO his job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
CHORUS.

/ didn't raise my boy to be a coward,
/ didn't raise my boy to quit and run;
If mothers have their say,
They'll be brave men Away;
| didn't raise my boy to be a cow
ard.
When truth and justice need a strong
defender,
want him to stand boldly like a
man,
And in the fight ne'er yield a weak
surrende,
But to give to it the very best he
can.
When duty calls l want my boy to
answer,
Then | want my boy to carry a gun
And better far that he should die in
battle
Than | should have coward for
my son.
"A Mother of Three Sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
THE 1916 PLATFORMS.

Tho republican platform OF 1908
declared for revision Of the tariff
downward, and the Payne-Aldrlch bill
revised II upward. The democratic
platform of 1919. adopted after the
candidates were nominated, ended
with these words:
"Our platform is one OF principles
which we believe TO be essential to
our national welfare. our pledges
are made TO be kept when In office,
as well as relied upon during the cam
paign."
This was the most remarkable
part of the platform, which was die
tated by Col william jennings Bry-
an. and II has come up to plague the
democrats not little bit in the
coming campaign.
The republicans repudiated their
chief plank Of 1908. Tho democrats
have repudiated four OF their planks
those relating to free sugar. one
term for tho president, canal tolls,
and Philippines Independence. AS to
iHfFN lAInhlaNiViiHf wv hi'fi'h NRF
better than the observance except re-
gardlng the Philippines.
Tho two great political parties are
about to nominate their candidates
and again declare their principles.
The democratic nomination is already
settled IT viii go to President Will
son without opposition, The repuh-
llcan convention Is only fifteen days
off. While all Is confusion regard
Ing candidates. 1t is quite possible
that the atmosphere will be cleared
before June seventh, and the repub-
Leans may have quite as clear sail
Ing as the democrats.
The subsistence OF personal combat
In both parties should tend TO bring
forward the principles of each. The
people will, this year more than ever
before, demand that a party platform
shall mean more than II has meant
IN the last several decades The dem
ocrats. for example, will be undei
obligation to state their principles
clearly. and not leave anything to the
easy path of reputation.
The republicans will have to so
tate their position on the tariff that,
they promise downward revision
# duties, II Will not be upward Il
hey win, and II they favor thrift
commission, they must see that they
make the people believe that they
mean permanent commission with
ample powers 70 take the problem out
of the turmoil of political campaigns.
But these are but the framework
of platforms The body and blood
Of the winning platform this year viii
be new matter. 1t will consist Of a
firm, frank. unequhocal declaration
OF Americanlsm No party that Is
not able, willing and ready to de-
clare for a policy that means Am-
orleans for America only, can expect
20 win satisfying victory at the
polls.
by currslng factional or race favor.
another kind Of victory may be won,
but ita results Will be only diseppoint-
ment TO the winners and embarrass-
ment TO the country Proper MILF
tary and naval preparation, firm
and intelligent foreign policy and un-
ion OF all who bear the title Of Ann
crlcan--these are the watohwords
this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23

this war; and the new peace Will be-
hold democracies in control more
than ever before in history. The
British aristocracy Is being extermir
ated, as the Norman feudal nobility
persisted in the Wars of the Roses.
Likewise the German military caste
Is paying the price. The longer the
conflict lasts, more md more the
new men will be pushed TO the front,
even in Russia and Austria.
Furthermore. who can doubt that
the masses, who have bled in victory
and defeat, will demand upon the add
vent of peace that the great attention
OF the government shall be devoted
to their welfare? IT is a terribly eX-
pensive education which the COM
mons of Europe are engaged upon;
hut whether IL be worth the stagger-
ing price or not, 1t must serve TO pro-
duce its consequences. Kings. for
one thing, will no longer be permit
ted to play at war. Their subjects
will be too wise, with the wisdom
learned in the dear school Of expert
ence. And proletariats will realize
their own identities and insist that
something of what the state has done
for them as armies be done for them
as workers.
Interesting as the war is, the peace
to follow will be more so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-23
HAVE PURE BLOOD
HOODS sarsaparilIa Makes n
Rich, Red Blood ure,

Your heart works night ora
without a pause. 1t is the nri,o' Jay
organ of the circulation Of tho h,api
It is of the utmost importance ' Wv.
it should do its work well. Tbo a ua'
ity and quantity of your blood t Iva"
much to do with its action. :. lave
fluid is pure and abundant y ,"s
heart and other vital organs act y wiI
more energy than when it is defoa,,'
in quality or deficient in ouantle.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
blood pure and abundant II l. s
one old reliable medicine. that t sue
been sold for forty years. for nrr,sa
ing the blood. There is No haa
blood remedy, appetizer. stomaa,
tonic. 1t embodles the careful trs,n
ing, experience, and skill az Nh
Hood. pharmacist for fifty years n
its quality and power to cure