davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Dam, at ban ml par lsit ira en9uer
t1if Q2ilitGrpligt.
@ 1903 pil0e Nieller mloerfaite
fla iurioiif Gfsamen Deo timber
iitetet / aiel. men bleU aioiit. in0til
ban funoe ooflmentere, at ban par
Greusier. Senere isgte Dan 4nirt.
telie | 5olopGienet. men 6lep bel
Ter life antagct Der. 3 1909 bleU
ban enoelIg u0uiit ira preusiiif OHl.
raaoe, men Denote tilbage til Sfer
buf, bpor ban iioen bar op1olot
ia. OF / 1912 trui O~ueriorDalt
%ningsretten Berlin ben a~iggrelie,
at ban fife bapoe nogen llnoerinats-
ret ! Freusieu.
Soranleoiaet berai o. life minOlt
ioroi ban / i'm lib bar bleuen al
ifeoiact al MiIitprtieteiten iom
uberettiget til at uoisre ben, mo.
ien0te Rsller for nogeu 3i0 iioen
en- 6erDenoelie til 2~anoraa0en /
6~uoerslcD og foreiptrgte, ON ban
~eoentllelt fimOe faa 5iIlaoeIie til at
itoDan0re. Otter at 0enne 5enOens
0elie bar ppret tilitillet bsiereDipn-
0iqbeoer, er ser M Tor mDligt meo-
oelt Wgller, at buaO enten 8oHmen
hnb0e erflpret 6nm for preusiiif
llnoerin1t eIer 6iemlss, bnuOe BAN
at meIoe iig til NilitGrtieneitcn,
% at ser fsrit fum0e bliOe Tale ON
at taae SeiriDu til bans aniegning
ON at ~uoDdnore, nnar ban paa
Sesiionen par blepen erflpret lfoue-
fig Tom Sol6nt.
Wnn behsocr life at bare nogen
iioprG9et OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for at
pore pnd bet rene meo, at Der err
banoIet Hoe ira Observation-Disclosures
SIDE MOB en- iaooan Siemlss. 8
5reostio nrgtes BAN entbber I'm
0erfnofsret | ariastib beororer
man BAN til at meloe iig til ben
Tieneite, at bDilfen man
/ fin 9io bar aFffeoiaet bam
fon isberetfiaet til at iiofsre ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

ior o, oil iorioinoe. 5ortiutter nan
mleo at beorale 6olfet. of aonie.
f0enirrnr maaife bliue irNtrlise.~
9fanr man ianmenligner Oisie
artifler ira ben altiO fmritiife, al.
tio iano6eos ie9enoe Saroens Ben
meo De ariifler, ser ellers Iaies I
ben eeuinrereoe tDife gresie, fan
man %ioritaa, al oe to Gnnre al
3ufluit er bfDen fonfiiferet
Zen slags Tina mna life Iiges.
oct maa eIOminOre ifrioes. ut man
bpilfer BET @ano o. 4ano incl.
lem / btle 1uifInno fan man 10
oesonrre life f~or6in0re.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
SuNDHEDS1ALEN. California.


Jeg kan ligsledes bevidne, at alt, hvad FAR
MERs' LAND COMPANY har sagt sine Annon-
Ger er like alene rigtigt. og like overdrevent, men
sandferdigt, og naar Landsmandene ser for dem
SEW, vii da blive behageligt overrasket we'd de store
Muligheder, som like engang kan beskrives.
Medens jeg har varet her Dalen, har jeg un-
dersegt Forholdene n~pjagtigt, og talt med Folk, bl.
a. danske Familier, og ogsaa Landmend, som har
drevet Landbrug hele deres Levetid denne Dial, og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

som anbefaler enhver Ting o~prigtigt og med stor
Begejstring.
Mar man tanker sig, at en- Mand kan tjene en-
Farm paa Alfalfafrs alene paa ct Aar, saa synes
Diet ubegribeligt, men er Diet dog Tifeldet. Jeg
haaber, at de Landsmand, som virkelig seger en-
god Plads, hvor der kan bygges lykkelige HEM i
Diet bedste Klima, vii skynde sig med at komme og
hjelpe at lave sUNDHEDsDALEN ct lille Dan
mark America.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
HVOR

Jeg har i mango Aar varet iblandt Elder i Anne
rika, og har veret intsresseret i Elders Velgaaende
og altid tankt mig og. dremt ON en- Plads, hvor
Danskerne Archaeological kunde nedsatte sig og
like alene dame ~lykkelige HEN, men ogsaa tjene
Livets Udkomme foruden for megen Slid og Slab.
Med disse Tanker for Ole har jeg u~ndersegt
Honey Lake Valley {sUNDHEDsDALEN), og her
fuhdst en- Plads, som jeg kan anbefale i s@rde-
leshed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Il altiamuen ioroi = bans "a.
Der par ble8en erflaret ior Cptantl
$1,000 8eteran. 5fibstsmrer 8.
$. 0eg I aabenraa CT aigaaet ueo
0soen ! en- 4locr a 50 aar. 0nu
fnmpeOc 1s6I paa 0anif Sfoe !
y. acknowledgement o. 1870
oeltoa Dan g%eleirinaen Al e~eIiort
On SguueisH al BAN er ialoen /
December / Gbampagne.
AfosO geferan. al. glO.l Otter
lrlapre lios SDa9beo er sans
~ylraenien / Gleusbora. Ser BAR 0e.
teran ira 1913 oeo. Zen aiesoe.
Der bleu % 9lar gnnnel. booze til
iioit hos I'm SIrgtnina SObs. sie.
pers / enfsborasaoe.
Zen oanlfe SGoersgape. en-
Sfirffelic. 5orleOen if oauife Re.
teraner ! 1lensborg nobetaIt SG.
0ersanpen 100 aroner. Get bleu
III. .5lensburaer RorOoeutid1e Bel.
tiuig" en- SfaiielIe Tor benz De
if Sroersgooen iiobetaIt meo ti2
Marf 30 "a, og life. iom be baD.
oe Dentet, efter alirien pna aronet
I Qeroags f47 Wdrf.
@ooaprenbco. erilen aommnne
oeo 6o0erslep bar life itnaet tilbaae
nIeo Senipn til @oogsrenbeo ooer
for &c 5amilier, bnis 5orisraere
er inofnlOt I 5elten. 5anleoes 1T
bper al De inofalote 2 Batter til
ssllIen. Faa aommllnens ReaniHa
bfep Der al @onr0eier 8. @ellert
nooeIt Mcl o. @rpn tif DC ifofalo.
tes 8amilier. @aaroeier q 8onoe
/ erlep loo ct fort Gpin floote %
u6ocIte bet til De Suitrier, hpis
Mpno er j Gelten. 90 til Hutaar
itooeIte @aaroeier 8. SaOe liaeleoes
GrrF til De RomiIier, iom iusen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
6jemmenes gogiamlins.

lNf Sffit.
Dor Eios melt opIigtsOqffenoe
gegipenbeo pao bet friiieliae Boo.
morfeos Dmraooe. Sire nomprfeoe
9sger | 5oIfeuosoue til omirent ben
pris. en- enfeIt al Dem cIlers foiter.
5ibiger; SUBS Cam
8ienro: II ng6omsIfp.
Solirit5 BeterIen: BiIIfam
q ranot.
Dinos SepIcn: SeanneSarc.
gnc 4 gsser tiITammen boer
! mutt fomponeret SeIibirtinasbino
Tor ben ubsrt biI1iee qris al
$500 - portofrit.
De 4 gsger er paffet | en- pap.
en- pRrbifuIo SuIe. .
Dan. 9utb. pubf. &oufe.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

areatnrer ielo 6a0oc. Elsie nDttide
OF fnrfomne @aBcr er bleoen moo
taane mleO meaen IafnenmeliB5eo
baaoe / 0ienmlet % i 6elten.
Clina til Qerre 9ilitrup bar
@ooaerenbeoen til Sillen itrafi ia.
ioet aommunen bar fsbt en- aaie
al @aar0eier Sfett til SlaatHing
o. Hooelt eiter 5fen 3pffer $50
til De min0rebemioleoe belt gratis
@aaroeier 9auIieu bar noOeit ara
lis giel % @rnn. o. @aaroeier
Sfstte fsrte rnnot o. nooelte ct
yrs anaIabi.
9igeinn / 0oer Scrsoal aonl-
mime bar Sc beorc bemioleoe bit
0eres 0fferDiIliabeo oper ior Smaa-
faorsiolf. Gc bar foretaget Sno.
inmliuaer o. ifooelt 9enaegaOer
iii Dem eiter beoite Sfsn, bporior
@ootagerne er benz 9af ifpIoiae.
9riuat @Oosprenbeo. OIL. ap.)
Sra Otter 9inoet ifripes:
ReOens Der til SSiiI blep lOOeIt
4ergc til trrngeHOe Der ! Cog
net, bar @aaoeier Q. 0ielien !
Moibel mi Iaoet uooele anfie OF
Mef til 30 6orniIier; oa til 5cbrii.
ar la6er asbmano Senr. Dahl FER
al gpen, iom er iHOfalot til ali.
tornobiltropperne on ligger | Gar.
niion I 6rnnfiurt Oeo @ain, no.
oelc @rifetter OF Qolonialpnrer ior
300 @nrf % for 100 Mnrf til
trpngenoe I Snoersleb 8p.
On flor @ape. (GI. ~ en ito.
ligere @naroeier | elitrmp, iom MI
Dor | Dnnmorf, bar iom SIleaaUe
ien6t 1900 Qroner til goIooterfo-
rer og ubcnioIeoe I -gIltrup o.
1000 aroner til @iroeritp4s ieIle.
rlsp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

areatnrer ielo ba0oe. elsie npttide
on farfomne @aDer er 5leocn moo
taane mleO meaen SafneameliB5e0
baa0e / 0lenunet % i 6eIten.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
MAYOR and POLICE HAD
RAID AT ALBERT LEA
Swooped Down On Places Suspested
of Being Blind Pigs; Arrests Fol-
lowed.

Albert Lea, October 4.-Mayor
knatvold, Chief of Police Carey, Dep
uty Sheriff Jensen and Officer Flana :
gan raided two places on Charles
street suspected of being "sightless
swine" and John Doe warrants were
served on Hervie A. Frandson and
John Kelly.
At 203 Charles street, 1902 large bot
Ties of beer were found and confiscat-
ed, there were also about seventy
dead soldiers" found 1t is in this
place that Frandson is alleged to have
maintained an unlicensed drinking
place.
At 215 Charles st. John Kelly op-
crates a restaurant which is famous
for the excellent soup served there
The place has been operated but a
hort time but has already gained a
equation among soup lovers.
Five empty beer bottles and part
f a bottle of whiskey is all that was
ound at the Kelly place.
There not being sufficient evidence
o hold Kelly he was given his liber-
y Tuesday morning. County attorney
owever, gave Kelly and his wife
some wholesome advice which it will
robably be to their best interest:
follow.
Frandson pleaded not guilty and the
ase was adjourned until nine O'CLOCK
thursday morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
HOW DO THE SOLONS
STAND ON SUFFRAGE
Meetings Will be Held All Over the
Country on October to Quiz the
Candidates.
UNITED Press Dispatch

UNITED Press DiSpatch.1
New York, October AIR. Candi-
date-F For Congress, just how do you
stand on the Susan B. Anthony fed
eral suffrage amendment?
The National American Woman's
Suffrage association wants to know
and to that end has named October
7 and 81 as October Anthony days.
ublic meetings will be held by local
organizations of the national associ-
alton all over the country October Z
The views of the candidates on stuff
rage will be presented by speakers
who have questioned them. Suffrage
speeches will be made and the voters
suffrage states and otherwise, will be
urged to vote for candidates who fav-
or the federal amendment. 1t is an
nounced that they will be strictly
non partisan. No candidates will be
endorsed but the speakers will make
plain their hostility to candidates un-
willing to vote for submission of the
amendment.
Between October 7 and q the stuff
rage workers will make a canvass OF
the -committal candidates anG
the "antis" and if any have changed
their minds, the country will learn
it from the suffragists at the second
group of meetings October 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
ORDER IS BENEFICIAL
FOR PACKING PLANTS
State Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion Issued Instructions Relative to
Stock Trains.

Southern Minnesota packing plants and
shippers of live stock will benefit by
an order issued yesterday by the state
railroad and Warehouse commission af-
fecting stock train service on the branch
of the Milwaukee road extending through
the stock raising country between Albert
Lea and st. Clair
The order gives the railroads the alter
native of carrying Albert Lea and Aus
tin shipments on a special stock train
now devoted exclusively to shipments to
Milwaukee and Chicago, or of discon-
tinuing the latter service to correct the
discrimination found.
The commission finds that last year
461 cars of live stock, the greater por-
ton of which went to packing plants at
Albert Lea and Austin, were hauled on
the Albert Least. Clair branch of the
Milwaukee road and that Saturday was
the special day of heavy shipments.
1t finds further that Albert Lea and
Austin shipments were carried on the
Saturday night stock trains to Miwau-
kee and Chicago until August Is, 1915,
when the local service on the train was
discontinued Then followed complaints
of discrimination and unreasonable serv-
ice.
The commission holds that while the
train leaving ST. Clair at 1890 p. m. and
arriving at Albert Lea at $3.50 and max
ing immediate deliveries at packing
plants in both places, was reasonable
service, it was important nevertheless, to
provide shippers with a certainty of serv-
ice, because of changing market values
and climatic conditions. and for that rea-
son the service to Milwaukee and Chi
Lea and Austin was discriminatory and
ordered corrected,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
MILK FAMINE HITS
GOTHAM PRETTY HARD
title Children Beg For Liquid, Plea
Is Being Made That Babies Need
1t to Sustain Life.
limited Press Dispatch.l

UNITED Press Dispatchl
New York, October Anew York
ity is in the agonies of terrible
lilk famine Mayor Mitchell has been
laking determined efforts to end the
p-country strike of the milk pro-
ucers and handlers, but thus far
there are no signs that he has had
luch success with the big Three
ONE effort is being made to buy
1ilk directly from the individual
roducers. Milk is coming into the
ity from longer distances than be-
ore, but the city is by no means get
ing all the milk that it needs.
Children Beg For Milk.
On the East Side and elsewhere
here is many pitiful scene. Chill
rem with worn haggard faces can be
cen going about the streets with
ails, stopping at the delicatessens
nd other stores, begging for little
lilk for "baby." The distributors are
till keeping up their supplies of milk
the hospitals and to private dwell
ings where there are babies. Poor peo-
lie, who do not have regular deliv-
ries of milk at their doors, but have
cen in the habit of buying it at the
torres, are suffering most.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
PICTURE OF THE NUDE
STIRS UP OLD CHICAGO
Whole Town Is. Much Excited Over
Painting That Reminds One of
september Morn" the Comments.
limited Press Dispatch.1

III
Chicago, October As a painting
of nude woman watching a turtle
naughty or not? Chicago, which start
ed September Morn" on her way to
fame eagerly debated the question
today.
incidentally all Chicago that had
ime rushed to the display window of
the artists guild. Neither the turtle
nor the lady had any more clothing
than that provided by nature. Arthur
urrage, president of the Reform as
ISOLATION, objected to the picture
Bolton Brown, New York, is the art
list.
Mrs. William F. Grower, vice presi-
dent of the Municipal art league said
there was nothing impure in the
picture. 81 think objections are too
old-fashioned to merit considera-
ton"
Having painted the nude myself
when l was abroad, | would be the
last to object to it," said Mrs. Harlan
Ward Cooley. president of the Chi
cago Woman's club.
"The use of the nude-or the semi
nude-in advertising are demoralized.
A nude art work sincerely done can
not meet with objections from any
one of broad intelligence"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
TALL MAN L0ITERED
ABOUT THE DWELLING
Coming of the Police Scared the Fell
low Away; No Clew to His Ident-
ity.

When Miss Winifred Moore, daugh-
ter of Mrs. ]. F. Moore, 80 Cherry
street, went to the dining room Sun
day night to turn out the lights be-
fore retiring she thought she heard
noise outside, and looked out of the
window. 1t was already quite late,
about 1890, and as Miss Moore look
ed out on the street from the dark
ened room she saw man standing
outside, who was intently regarding
the house.
Somewhat frightened, and suspect
ing that the man was a burglar who
was waiting for a chance to enter the
house, she watched him. He walked
to the corner, then turned around and
came back, stopping within few
feet of the house once more. Miss
Moore called her mother, and they
watched the man closely. He then
went on the other side of the house
on his tour of inspection, and came
along~by the rear porch.
Mrs. Moore and her daughter did
not wait any longer, but summoned
the police, and in a short time sew
eral officers came on the scene, but
they found no one. 1t is thought the
man was frightened away by the ap-
preaching officers, as he made good
mis- escape. AS we'll as Miss Moore
could make out in the dim light the
man appeared to be young, quite
call, and well dressed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
President Wilson to Speak In
Omaha Tomorrow Night
LAYS DOWN THE RULES
Tells Democratic Leaders He
Will Make No Addresses
En- Route
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Aboard the Presidents Special,
ittsburg, October 4.-President Will
on passed through here today en-
QUITE to Omaha for the first middle
western speech of his campaign. No
prolonged stops are planned before
his arrival at Chicago tonight. He
will speak in Omaha tomorrow night.
Despite persistent attempts of demo-
cratic leaders to induce the presi-
dent to deliver number of rear
platform speeches en- route to Oma-
ha, he absolutely refuses to make
that he will not make a stumping
our to aid his campaign.
Harmony Among Republicans.
sTn,ted Press Disnatch.i
New York, Oct. 4.-Most remark
BILE harmony prevails among the
reat republican leaders. This devei-
ped at the trysting meet of last
light. William Howard Taft and
'heodore Roosevelt shook hands.
his is believed to be the first time
he men have had a personal meet
Ing since two years ago, when they
anne together at funeral. No news
aper correspondents were admitted
the trysting place, so that what has
been learned is only second hand in
ormation.
Hands Were Seized.
1t is said that Taft extended his
and and that Roosevelt grabbed it,
ave it one squeeze and dropped it.
ONE say that it was Governor Whit
IAN that brought the two men to-
ether. Others say it was George R.
Sheldon. 1t is reported that quite a
umber of those present could not
eep from grinning.
Another harmony report is to the
fleet that W. Murray Crane and
hump each other in the elevator. II
said that Roosevelt looked over
ne of Mr.. Cranes ears and then over
he other, and finally said "Howdy.'
)thers say that the men had whis-
cred conversation.
President in Central West.
TUnited Press Dispatchl
Massillon, Ohio, October. 4-[Or
Board President Wilson's Special
Train. president Wilson's first
journey into the central west SlHCe
the campaign opened was made the
occasion of most tremendous ova-
lions. The president made ne
speeches of any length, but he re.
sponded to many a great gathering
that was on hand at the various sta.
lions to greet him.
Spent Two Hours in Pittsburg.
On Board the Presidents Specia
Train, Pittsburgh, Pa, October A.
President Wilson spent two hours il
this city this morning, but few PEG
pie knew it. There was quite an ag
gregation of railroad men at TIT
depot, however The president is OF
his way westward to deliver one o
the greatest speeches of his cam
paign, the speech at Omaha He vii
urge his policy of preparedness TO
peace. He will demand strong arm.
and navy in preparation for peace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
WILL BE HOST TO CARRIERS
Pipestone Is Preparing For the Meet
ing Next Year.


Pipestone, October 4.-The banner
of the Minnesota Rural Letter Car
riers' association was received in
Pipestone on Saturday and will re-
main in this city until after the
meeting of the state association to be
held here next July.
Steps have recently been taken in
the matter of arrangements for the
big gathering of rural letter carriers
here next year. A committee has
been appointed consisting of H. A.
Petschow and M. J. Becker, of this
city, and A E. Woodman of Holland,
Mr.. Petschow being chairman. This
is a committee of general arrange
ments and will appoint sub-com-
mittees.
The citizens of Pipestone will,
through a representative, cooperate
with the carriers committee. Mayor
Briggs is at present acting for the
citizens in this CAPACITY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
GENERALLY FAIR
TONIGHT--TOMORROW

Generally cir tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight and
in extreme east portion Thurs
day. Local barometer hand
today still leaned somewhat
to rain, but not nearly so far
as it did yesterday. Man.
k0tO maximum temperature
in tlUenty-fOtr hours closing
at eight o'clock this naorninS,
serenity sic ADORE; minimum,
ffty-siI ADORE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
LAKE BENTON MAN WON

High Scores in the November Edu-
cationa Butter Contest
High scores IN the November edu-
catiOnal buttermaking contest in the
twelve months series under the di-
rection Of the State Dairy and Food
commission were announced late
yesterday by Commissioner J. j.
Farrell, as follows: M. A. Nelson,
Lake Benton, 81; Alfred Camp,
Owatonna, 961a; N. P. Hofdahl, Web
ster, SO, Peter Kvale, Emmons, 951a i;
Anton H. Nelson, Grove City, 95B
0. o. Nyfiot, Lake City, 95R.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
CANADA MAY BUY ROADS
Court SAYS That Interstate Commerce
Commission Has Right to Know OF
PoIitjcaI "Tjps"

Washington, October 4.-Justice
Stafford of the District Of Columbia
supreme court rendered a decision
today requiring Milton H. Smith,
president and other officials of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad to
answer the questions propounded by
he interstate commerce commits
sion regarding its political cOntribu-
tons The court held that the COM
mission has the right to know, be
cause the contributions effect the
questions of the reasonablness Of
rates and the important questions of
railroad accounting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
WILL PROBE CASS COUNTY

Alleged Irregularities In That County
Will Be Investigated.
st. Paul, October Am investigation
into the irregularities in Cass county,
Mimi, notably with regardd to bond
sales and commissions paid on them,
road building contracts and other trans
actions, principally by the county COM
missioners, was instituted today by Gov
ernor Burnquist upon the findings by the
state public examiner. in a special ex-
animation made at the governors drec-
ton, following complaint of Cass county
citizens.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
MRS. DUDEK TO BE TRIED

Woman Who Shot Priest Will Face
Jury in St. Paul
st. Paul, October AIRS. Amelia
Dudek, confessed slayer of Father
Henry Jajeska, former pastor of st.
Casimir's church in st. Paul, will ap-
pear in the Ramsey county district
court Monday at 10 a. m. for trial on
first degree murder charge. Judge
H. R. Brill fixed the date of the trial
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
Arrested on Arson Charge.

UNITED Press DiSpatch.1
Pine Island, Mimi, October A.
Edward Engalls was arrested here
today on the charge of arson in the
first degree. He is accused of having
set fire to the building, the burning
of which caused the death of Joseph
Bergen. Engalls is forty-four years
old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
Viewing a Ditch.

County Surveyor Roy H. Allison
was yesterday engaged in the view
ing of County Ditch No. At and to-
day in viewing County Ditch No. 4S,
both in Cambria township. The view
es are: No. Al, Martin Bowe, F. j.
Fasnacht and Charles e. Whitney;
No. 49,, Frank Kelly, Henry Claussen
and A. H. Spaulding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
Will Not Release Students.

st. Paul, Mimi, October An
structors of Hamline university and
Carleton college, who are with the
national guard, will not be released
from service, according to state
military authorities today. They had
.pplied for a release.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06

One Farmer Who Does Not Have t
Walk for His Letters.

Farmers who live far from the
roadside might do what E. B. Morton
of Money Creek, Winona county, has
done. His house is half a mile from
the road and to go that distance to
get the mail from the delivery bow is
annoying. To obviate this he has
installed patent mail-carrying de-
vice, which travels upon wire, a
crank being turned, each revolution
of which moves the box ninety feet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-10-06
MEAL PRICES HIGHER
Denver Restaurant and Hotel Men
Are Feeling the n. c. of L.

UNITED Press Dispatch.l
Denver Col, October 4.-With po-
tatoes selling at 50 per hundred
pounds, higher bread prices and
prices of all kinds of food going up
the hotel and restaurant keepers of
Denver have decided to increase their
rates. Potatoes and bread will no
longer be served free as extras with
certain dinner orders Butter has
just gone up an additional two cents
a pound, the wholesale price now
is reaching 35 cents. Eggs are selling
at 3S cents a dozen, wholesale.