davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
Continued from Page One.

continued from rage Ono.
it look to the parents that he was try
ing to abduct her.
Gave Name of Warren Dale
He was arraigned in police court
this morning on the charge of abduc-
tion. He was asked his true name
and gave the name of Warren Dale.
His examination was set to take place
this afternoon at two o'clock and the
bail was fixed in the sum of $500. In
default of this he was again locked up
The girls mother was seen later in
the morning by Free Press repre-
sentative at the family home, 808 Will
low street. The mother was told what
the young man said about the father
taking the girls wages. The mother
secuted the story. She said the girl
had always been very well treated by
her parents and had everything that
she needed, but was very hayward
and hard to control.
Mrs. Meyer said her daughter had
lied to her on. several occasions while
she was in the habit of going with the
stranger. On one occasion the mother
said she asked the girl who it was she
was going out with and the girl spoke
of very respectable young man
working at the Hubbard mill. The
mother afterwards found that the girl
had gone with the stranger instead.
Once the girl pretended that she was
going to work at the overall factory,
and the mother by inquiry at the fac
tory had learned that her daughter
had not reported for work on that oc-
|casion. More than once, when the
girl went out with the stranger, say
ing that they were going to the NOV
les, she promised to be home at half
past nine,' and came home about half
past eleven. Shortly before arrest the
girl had out her coat and the mother
asked her what she was going to do
with it, The girl said she was going
to have it cleaned, but the mother
looked at it and saw that the girl had
packed away quite supply of cloth
ing in it. Then the mother took the
girl to task and said she was going to
watch her and follow her up. The
mother and father did follow the
matter up, getting the aid of the po-
lice and the result was the warrant
and the arrest. Such is the story told
by the mother.
Stranger Had Nerve.
The mother said the stranger show
ed a wonderful amount of nerve. No
amount of calling down would keep
him away from the girls home. Fin
ally the father forbade him to have
anything to do with the girl at all,
as she was under age.
1t seems very probable that both
Dale and the girl would have left on
the 2:55 Milwaukee train yesterday
afternoon for the south if the police
had not apprehended them. Patrol
man John Albrecht first obtained pos
session of Dale at the depot and later
found the girl there, and she likewise
was escorted over to the station No
charge, however, was placed against
her.
Dale, so it is reported, has had a
sensational career in Fairmont, Des
Moines and several other towns, in
Guiding LIE Sueur. He seems to de-
light in his success as. "heart
crusher' among the females. In Fair
mont he told stories of having made
certain business men in that city
"come across" with the long green
He appears to enjoy publicity and
getting into the limelight.
Dale was discharged this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
June 1928 80.
SUM M ONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth.-District Court Sixth
Judicial District.
George Everett Brown, Plaintiff,
VS.. George G. Thew, Minnie E. Thew,
Eliza J. Robinson, Elmer Frank Rob-
inson, also known as E. Frank Robin
son. Mellen T. Thew, also known as
Melvin T. Thew and as Mel Thew,
Ida M. Thew, Daniel H. Thew, Minnie
Thew, Laura May Hill, F. H, Barnes
as guardian of the person and estate
of Laura May Hill, a minor, all un-
known heirs of James H. Thew, de-
ceased, Clara A. Hill, Albert w. Hill.
and also all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title. estate, in
terest or lien in the real estate de-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16

nent farmers of Client, Mimi, spent
the past several days as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin
j. G. Tegner, cashier of the Prod
uce Exchange bank of ST. Paul, for
merly cashier of the National Bank
OF Commerce of Mankato, was a Wis
itor in the city today.
Major Oliver Duane of ST. Peter
was in Mankato last night. The ma
jor is the Junior proprietor of The st.
Peter Herald, one of the best news
papers in Minnesota.
George Allen of Madison Lake, a
well-known resident of Blue Earth
county, is i'll at Emmanuel hospital,
having been operated upon Saturday
for gangrenous appendicitis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
Public Auction,

Owing to the death of my husband
and my son / will sell at auction on
Thursday, June %, 1916, my two
farms on the premises, at 2 and 4
o'clock respectively, six miles from
Staples, Mimi, being on N. P. Division
Point, one dairy farm containing 100
acres, 80 acres meadow, school house
on corner; also 160-acre farm one
mile from above mentioned quarter,
80 acres under cultivation, all new
buildings. all fenced, best of soil, easy
terms. Will be sold to highest bidder
Mrs. August Krantz, Owner, Col. j.
w. Reedy, Auctioneer.-Advt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
FIND BONES OF DEAD
Continued from Page One.

but merely instructed Mr. Nixon to
bury the bones.
With the skeleton were found two
peculiar metallic articles, just alike,
which may best be described by say
ing that they appeared like steel badge
pins. Each one in the form Of disc,
with holes cut through so as to mako
a figure resembling a star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
From Wednesdays Daily.
Eckman Wilcox.

ECKfrldn WILCOX.
A very beautiful and impressive
wedding was solemnized at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Eckman, 220 Mulberry street this
afternoon, when their daughter, Miss
Eva Victoria, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Arthur Ray Wilcox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Wilcox, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. A. F. Whit
er in the presence OF an assembly of
about one hundred relatives and
friends. The rooms of the home were
handsomely decorated with a profu-
sion of roses and foliage, and an arch
|of smilax and cut flowers was ar
ranged beneath which the bridal
couple stood during the service. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16

The dance at the opera house in
the evening was well attended and
enjoyed by all. The Star orchestra
furnished the music.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16

The cartOOnist lost a bottle of ink,
which he left while, he gave his chalk
talk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16

Other parties lost a package, which
was found in the cooling waters of
the brook. . tsf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16

MapletOn's 1916 old settlers meet
ing was a success from start to finish
and from every angle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16

The popcorn man was the mos
popular person on the grounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
SOME PICk-UPS.

The Stand" privileges were given
to Jud Cornell, owner of the grounds
who had made the greatest provision
ever by enlarging his stand and Sc
curing ice cream, etc. The whole out
fit was cleaned out before the pro-
gram closed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
TODAY'S MARKETS
Furnished By
e. w. WAGNER & co.
Grain Commission,
E. E. HEAD, Manager
Office 401 National Citizens Bank
Building. Both Phones 25S.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
June IA

June IA
OPEN HIGH Low CLOSE
WHEAT
July S1.0iA l.04% l.02H LOOPS
Sep. l.05A 1.06h LOAF l.O4%
Dec. LOTS LOSS ,.O7 i.07I
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
DAILY MARKET REPORT
LATEST QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE
Mill City Wheat Close

Minneapolis June ID. The
close in the mill city today was:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-06-16
Chalk Talk By "Bart."

The chalk talk by Bart" Charles
Bartholomew of Minneapolis was an
agreeable change from the usual. Dur
ing the whole time the speaker kept
up a rapid fire of words. eff the talk
should be a success the credit is
mine, if failure, it is due to you
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
AN ETHICAL QUESTION.

Quite recently a reverend gentle man speaking to other reverend gentlemen said that the socialist de- mand that income be established upon the basis of labor ano service seemed to him as christian, funda- mentally moral and the only funGa- mentally moral view. He declared that income based upon power and control of necessities has no moral qualities for support whatever.
 The reverend gentleman may no, have observed that in no age at all since man first governed his fellow man has income depended upon la. bor and service. Might has been the income-right in every age, and ownership of property has the in estimable faculty of bringing in money. It would be poor and lean condition for many churches were the ethical state so mechanically ap- proved by the reverend gentleman to become a condition and not a the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

are gone for ever. Modern business enterprise has no room for any such a policy. Nothing stirring in that line for it. The question now asked is will it pay. If an embargo would have paid it would have been enforced long ago and certainly long before, it entered the brain of Fitzgerald to conceive of such a DO. licy. But the business interests. the invisible government of which Fitz doubtless has often heard and felt, have gone over this embargo ques- tion quite searchingly and they have come to the conclusion that there is more to lose than gain by it.
 Whats the use of beating about the bush? The business interests are doing very we'll by the Allied na- tions. The financial powers and the Industrial powers have had never the like in the way of profits. The allies are laying golden eggs by the basketful and they want no crazy Fitzgerald plan to go round the backward staying the egg layers; not by jugful,
 Of course the United States ia nuetral Of course the United States has a national honor to uphold. But when honors are divided and the blacklist only affects the United States honor in a minority way, the ma jority don't want any interference with the profiteering that never was in all tide or time so splendidly mu. nificent.
 Why these profits from the war trade are almost staggering to the imagination. Avarice with night mare could never dream of si T globular millions. The most vivid imagination could not conceive nor the most vigorous men describe the glorious profits that are coming this way by reason of the war. The troa- sury is glutted with imported gold. cent per cent is nothing dinky plants that wouldn't pay their fuel bills are turning out millions that other wise were impossible. Wall s5reel is saturated with it's own wealth! An embargo? Why the idea is in it. self an outrage upon plutcgratic de caney
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
EMBARGO.

Congressman Fitzgerald is pulling off political or legislative josh when he talks embargo. The demo- crats any more than the republicans have no intent whatever of putting any embargo bill through. National distress could be twice az acute as it is, and then some, before ever any politician would seriously think of an embargo.
 The black list was bad. But Fitzgerald should remember that il is upheld by no less a body than the United States Supreme Court. II is true that that was in connection with the relations between capital and labor, but the fundamental prin- ciple is there.
 Anyhow this is not question of retaliation. The days when nations, or the powers that governed nations, sat on a fence and cut off their nose to get even with their face,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
\ NEW REMEDY.

Along the Pacific Coast when the business interests began their agl- tatiou for the open shop, the union ists retaIiated by two measures Dotn of which proved quite eficacious, One urged that local patronage be diverted from the open shop tirms to mail order houses elsewhere. ana the other was a cooperative estab- lishmeut. The cooperative move meut has received tremendous stimulus from the increase in the costs of living and has in many pla- ces resulted in reducing prices with astonishing effect.
 Some years ago the Los Angeles brewers locked out union employees and the latter started a prohibition agitation made the brewery men sick. They have not got over it yet. When the pocket book is affected the situation becomes eXceedingl! grave to employers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
JACK LONDON.

The death of Jack London re moves quite a notable figure from the American literary field. What. ever may be the opinion of those whose opinion is to be reflected ill posterity, ty,concerning London's worth. the popularity of his books signifies that the keynote which he struck filled long felt want There was certainly room for the red blooded heroes, every one of them ''strong man'', whom London loved to draw. That there has not been a surfcit in consequence of the many, far from as gifted as London, who have copied his style of hero and heroine, is subject to some question.
 London's power is not due perhs Ds to his human realism, but hiss yigOI of description affecting the environ ment of his rather similar charae ters. The power and beauty of the Gall of the Wild" is not a matter that can be subjected to question ing Only one rarely gifted could conceive and execute such 6 work of genius. There are other works by London that manifest the s1 me vigorous power and the same uncon scious beauty of delineation of men women and their environments, but it is without doubt true that London sacrificed much to the market le- mands for another and another po- pular novel His income at the time of his death was forty thousand dol lars Compared to the pleasure that he has afforded so many, is that after all an undue reward? Londons are rare indeed. and when they come to their own, their values run highly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
CENSORSHIP.

or course the European censor IS q bad man. No one nas a good word to say for him. Such d condition would not be tolerated in America at all. at all? Well, here is the Rus sian labor paper the Reboycha Rech. The Post Office Department of the United States of America came to the conclusion that being a labor paper it ought to be subjected to a stricter censorship, and ordered that all articles which were about to appear in the paper be translated and handed the department for ex- animation before publication. Be- cause this is a practical impossibil. ity the Reboycha Rech has been de nied the right to pass through the mails. It would be very interesting and instructive if one of the postal officials would furnish the country with treatise upon the evolution ot liberty and with the freedom oi press used as an illustration.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
\ NEW INCENTIVE,

That this war is proving ne'' and valuable incentive to inventive ability seems unquestioned. Take the latest aeroplane development by the Curtiss Aeroplane company They have invented what they call q Zeppelin destroyer. This winderf'l' plane travels at the rate of one hundred and twenty miles an hou: and rises ten thousand feet in ten minutes. It will travel faster and rise faster than a Zeppelin accord ing to the test reports.
 Moreover they are now experi- menting in France upon U boat destroyer of a strictly secret type but which is said to promise revolu- tionary results in naval warfare.
 The evolution is simple. First 8 deadly weapon is invented and then the brains of the world direct themselves to the discovery of a weapon will destroy the deadly in yention. If half the intellectual energy devoted to instruments of death and destruction were devoted to making human life and human relations more happy and secure but what's the use?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
FIGHT BREWING.

That the Brotherhoods will have 8 strike on their hands seems quite certain. While some or the roads will enforce the eight hour day, the majority will not. Thereupoh comes the promised legislation forbidding a strike without Investigation. Be tween judicial decisions unfavorable to eight hour laws ana legislative action unfavorable to strikes, the brotherhoods are between the devil and the deep Sea. But they will fight it out just the same.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
PLAIN TALK.

When Warren s. Stone told the Federation delegates that an alliance between the American Federation Of Labor and the Railroad Brother hoods was impracticable because oi jurisdictional squaobles within the latter organization, he spoke pretty plainly. The most traglcally ludicrous development of the craft form of organization is this very question which has excited the de- rision of all men of sense. The mere fact that such squabbles are not only possible but probable shoui | occasion some doubt of reason able nature in the practicability O. the whole form of organization. I. an industrial organization eHni' mates any such fool squabbles why isn't it adopted?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
CRUCIFY HIM.

Crucifixion would De too good fol Richard Clarke Cabot. He is as sistant professor of Medicine in the Harvard Medical School, and he wrote a book comdemning the prac- tice of doctors in performing unnec- essary operations and keeping a hold on paying patients whom they could cure in a day The St. Louis Medical Society wanted the professor prosecuted for labelling the pro fession, but a recent medical con- vention which Cabot himself attend. ed, upheld him. There Cabot went further than in his book and he said that it was only in free hospitals where doctors gave a fair and square consideration to the question was an operation advisable. Operations were performed generally he said where the money was forthcoming to pay for them.
 The arguments of Cabot are now being used fo" the purpose of carry ing forward the agitation to have doctors salaried by governments or municipalities to correct present day evils.
 There is also the Chinese system whereby the doctor is paid so long as the patient is well and where the pay stops for the medical man when the patient gets sick. Some such scheme is possible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

ce1lcy,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
SENSIBLE.

Governor Phillips of Wisconsin He said that there was too much charity wherein of five dollars do- mated for that purpose, one dollar alone was spent on actual relief work. The rest was spent on relief workers That is a sensible view. But a still more sentible view would be to inquire why in the twentieth century of civilization with industry producing more than enough for all there is any reason whatever for charity?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
,BEHIND PERSHING.

Newspapers comment upon the fact that Nillatist activities have occur. red between Pershing's column and the border. While allowing ample dis count for interventionist reports. It certainly does seem in order to in quire what Pershing's column is in Mexico for just now.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

All Loyal Moose are going to cele- brate the 3rd Anniversary of the organization in our city, Monday, Nov. 27, at our meeting hall. Each member may invite a friend. Get your card from Al LOmen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
NOTICE.

All Oddfellows, ReDekhas and their families are requested to at tend the first card party and social of the season to be given by Nome Lodge No 5 I. o. o. F. at their han, Friday Evening at g p. m. sharp.
 F. S. POLET, Secretary.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prom ?, delivery ph me Main 1St and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~M e I and get your laundry.
 W.J. WILLIAMSON Prov
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-24

0ry.
 It has to be said too for the Churches that they are resolute that no such ethical view will become upon earth an accomplished fact The Churches very wisely insist upon the Kingdom Come being placed in another world where filthy lucre is not a matter of discussion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
Loyalty in Men and Women

AS between men and women, leav-
ing out of course, the matter of love,
men instinctively and quite uncon-
sciously stand by each ether. Their
attitude is, often enough, amusing,
but they don't see anything humorous
in it. Even the small boy of family,
who turns to his mother for sympathy
and help when it is an affair of cuts
and bruises, addresses his serious
conversation to the man of the house
and is definitely on his side. Women.
however, are, as a class, perhaps
oftener reproached with lack of
loyalty to each other than with any
other fault.
Woman has at times been COM
pared, odiously, to the cat. Our
essayist tells us that "the cat has no
herd. She has always walked
alone" While the dogs delight
full friendliness and sympathy are, of
course, due to his herd habits" l
note, in passing, that he uses the
feminine pronoun for the cat and the
masculine for the dog. 1t is his only
feminine illusion. 1t may be, indeed,
that the cat and the woman are rather
inclined to look at things from the
personal point of view. At least
that is often affirmed of the woman.
But much harder things are said of
them both. Woman and cat are alike
accused of treachery. Treachery to
whom? The cat does not betray her
kittens, nor the woman her own little
herd; and even the wider instinct is
inimical to aline herds.
Of course someone is going to re-
mind us of the great women's move
ments of modern times, and also of
the way in which women of all times
have been swept along by the mob
instinct and have Joined in mob
violence. Well, as to the mobs, one
never said that women had no herd
instinct whatever, and we all know
that they are emotional. They may
join mob for some reason of per-
sonal grievance; the children may
lack bread, or even cake. Or they
may go along with it from sheer
love of excitement, and the hysterical
element in them will do the. rest
"The Point of View" in the June
Scribner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-08
P. J. Carney Writes
From The Front

The three following messages have
been received by Mrs. Carney, Grant
wood, from her son, Recorder Patrick
]. Carney, now with the American
troops on the Mexican border.
On Train,
June 20, 1916.
Dear Mother:
We are still rolling on to Texas.
Last night we reached Indianapolis,
changed cars and are now on the road
to st. Louis. Thanks to the veterans
of the seventh we have solid Pull
man train right through to Browns
vile, Texas. Travelling in true
Seventh Regiment style. We have
about two thirds Of the journey or
nearly 1000 miles to go yet. Some
ride. The boys are all happy and
anxious to get at Carranza. The peo-
pie at every stop give us a great re-
ception. At Richmond, Indiana, about
1000 people waited more than four
hours to- see US. They had big
brass band and made such demon
stration that the major ordered a stop
for fifteen minutes. Love to all
Patrick.
On Train in Texas,
Dear Mother July l, 1916.
We are rolling along through
Texas-It certainly is a great state
wonderful fields of corn and cotton
Everybody is we'll and happy-Our
train is held up outside Of San An
tonio-So we have lots Of chance to
enjoy the fresh but warm air-Love
to all. Patrick.
At San Antonio, July 1, 1916. All
well and happy. Love- Patrick.