davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
Ror'm.
ANDRoSCOGGIN.

ANDRoSCOGGIN.
Auburn-hug ), to the wife of Mr.. Hiram G.
Barnard, a daughter. Doris Helene
CUMBERLAND.
Bri1gton-Aug. G, to the wife of Ulysses cross'
a son.
FRANKLIN.
Aliens Mills-Aug 10, to the wife of Mr.. John
C. Higgins, a son. (el lbsl
Farmiugton-Aug. ., to the wife OF Mr.. walter
A. Wood, a son; Aug. 5, TO the wife OF Mr. Lugie
Pooler, a son.
Philhps-Aug. -, to the wife of Mr.. A. j.
TOothake. a daughter; Aug. II, to the wife OF
Dr.. q. L. Toothaksr, a 500: Aug. ., to the wife of
Mr.. Fred Davenport, a daughter.
Sai.m- Aug. ., 10 the vile OF Mr, Lew Ree1' u
son.
HANCOCK.
Prospect Harbor--August 3. to the wife Of Mr..
Frank l.. Moo ran, son.
Tremont-August 4, TO the wife of Mr.. Lyman
l.. Stanley, son.
Deer Isie--August 3, 10 the wife of Mr.. Bertha
min St+veus, a ION; Augurt $. to the wife OF MIR.
w. Y. Young, of Matiuicus, son.
KNOX.
Rockland- August Is, to the wife of Mr.
Tanace Moulacn, n daughter; Aug. u, to the wife
of Mr.. William 7. Thistle, daughter; Aug 10
to the wife of Mr.. George Wiham, daughter.
Vinalhaven- Aug. s, 10 the wife Of Mr.. Hnrtle,
A. Berry, a son; Aug. {, 10 the W fe OF Mr.. Jacoi
Hapanen, a son Aug ,, TO the wife Of Mr.. VIM
7. Dyer. a son; July 81. TO The wife Of Dir. Fred
n. Philbrook of Maflnicus, a son.
Owls Head August II. Mr. Frank W. Ames ,oi
Matinicus, daughter.
Norway-Augu,t II, 10 the wife of Summer
Parker, a son
Rumford Fails Argn.t s. to the wife OF F. +
Bartlctt, a daughter. tAna,e Marley
Denmsrk-August 3, t the wife of Simeon lib
es''s' 1a"s"'.', ssff2 5fi H':-- f-.-4-+f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
Cage Blindness.

"Cage blindness" is the western name
for peculiar affiiction to which Montana
miners are subject. After working in deep
mines for good many years some miners,
when they come to the top to work, i'm
agine they see the basket suspended in the
shaft ready to lower them down to the
bottom. The illusion Is SO absolutely per-
feet that the poor, deluded man, If alone,
Is sure to try.to step into the basket, and
he shoots through the shaft to an awful
death. Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
Attempt TO Burn Grand Stand on Fair Grounds
at Bangor.

BANGOR, Aug. 27.-An attempt was
made, this evening, to burn the grand stand
at the Eastern Maine State Fair grounds.
A small boy discovered it and the fire was
extinguished before much damage was
done. A bottle of turpentine, cotton waste,
paper and matches were found. The build
ing had been locked up. There were a
large number of exhibits in the exhibition
halls. No clue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum,
Chronic. Diarrhoea.

No words can express the misery ana
mourning these common complaints
have caused. Little graves and aching
hearts everywhere, silently record their
terror. This Anodyne has repeatedly
cured these awful bowel troubles after
the best medical skill had failed. 1t
has probably saved more lives and re-
lieved more suffering than any other
remedy It's special province IS to
allay pain and cure all inflammation
For Internal as much as External use.
Dropped on sugar suffering children
love to take it. Every Mother should
have il in the house for family ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
A Silent Partner.

Nibbitt-That woman who Just went
out is the partner Of your joys and sor-
rows, I suppose?
Rufton-She's partner to my Joys all
right, but when it comes to my sorrows
she slips over to see her mother.-Boston
Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
Ihs Senats's Heavy Days Work.

WAsuISGroN, Aug. Pin the Senate,
three minor measures were passed IN Sc
cret session and at z. NJ, the Senate ad
journed until noon tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne
LIN | NJ : III 7
Originated by Dr.. A. johnson in 1870.

1t quickly soothes, heals and cures all
inward and outward aches, pains, colds,
coughs, cuts, chaps, cholera nlorbus,
cholera infantum, chronic diarrh9a,
freckles, muscular stiffness, burns,
bruises, strains, sprains, bites, soreness,
swellings, stiff Joints and wind collie.
II cures all 1t is recommended to cure.
had case of cholera last week of little girl
who was not expected TO live when was
called, but by giving her few doses of your
Anodyne Lininent she was entirely cured.
5. b. UMPHRY. NJ. D., Cordova. Mimi.
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Ilstd Pamphlet free Sold everywhere. Price, IS cents
Six bottles, 500. 5. JoHNSoSS CO., Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28

Mapleton-Aug. II. John DeMerchant of Castle
Hill and Miss Elizabeth Il. Grubb of Florence
Vile N. B.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

home. Ilis the test hard wheat fouS on
the market is sold by all dealers. and We
guarantee 10 20 give satisfaction or money
wheat -four aud 10 withouta doubt ths best
soft wheat nour in existence. Sold under
tho same conditions We lead. others fol-
low. and the expression "Ouf nour is a.
good aa story'A" is the chief stock In trade
OF our competitors. We afe not transient
dealers. whose only aim is TO make a sale
without regard for rssultL We ao an es-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

90 little delay a. possible be arranged bic
affairs and started on his trip After his
return TO America part Of bis homswasd
iournsy Vas by the Hudson river. IA the
steamer on which he was a passenger pur-
sued lie course MP this beautiful stream.
such panorama OF ver-shsngine beauty
met the ears OF our traveller. as he looked
nov O., one shore, now AZ ihs other. tha, he
was alternately filed with awe admiration
ani astonishment Il have spent tuo
years In travel" said be. but right At
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

CHERIFF's sALE BENJAMIN ". fCHLIK-
- der plaintiff v 81 X. D. smith and Aug
o., rcflr dor defendants
I nder and by virtue ~ an urdar - sale an
cecreo ~ ioIeo osurs snd ta'e issued out % tns
ols firi court oi Iuafirt Judicial district OF tho
state 4 Montana 10 and ior tho county o. Lewis
and arko fha .... ~ u = rrn A. ID
~. "a tho above suiitiod acflon. wherein zen.
Pnlf 10 Co. fIe 3D. 800 uaf.ei plaintiff
obtained Judgment ssd dsorea Of foreclosure
90 D.. scllsisr dofrndsuts. On he 18Th
dHT OF Aufnmfsr a. U f~y for the
tum - So iosidos interest rn-ts
ami aiisrusy is's Wilton sad deores was.
corded d .lisusuf book $50 % aid court A.
laFn an commanded 80 I'LL al Hose certain
l"i. fiecr nr Parcel Of lnnt. fifusfe lyinx AMI
H ihe county pf isris ami tlarEs state OF
= n'Ana sud bouAdod and described a. follows
.i- u4musr tsgly. sua thirtssn In block
O.. o. 80 fhrrf In Mu0rllaau Isra addition e.
o. oil l.ule4s. accnrdins Z. the onirisl plat
"I 'n'i hidlnsn au tla % the once Of the
county ferafdrf 20 lrIfIs anl tIarfe county.
.oataur. Co Which fofsranos j. hsr.bv male f,sr
a ..".' iaii AMI c'uplv-s dsseIptisn ct s1ii
ioss'tsr uiia al AMI sinru.ar The tsnsmsats.
i'f.u ~ ana -fu4-.rl az . tterauuto b.
ln-r rr or tH e lEIse s.llsrfHiu a.
ri.ir npueo o. horsbg given that on tstnr.
Naf IiH % ia. ai A. iI. lHsI e. ~
oriack 10. ~ mat day A. fhs frani aoar 81 ths
court "a.e lisIoaA. lssis ard t'arta c"uuty,
tnd h.rr.s % fprtciusnre End 'r.e cell fho aboss
rs-rrtirsl rfulertJ. 10 much lfrsof ~ may b
Iar.fsarT fu tatisfv fsid i.uEr.eff with Interest
rnt costs. 70 thp hgis-t ami lssi biddsr. for
Given rnder ny hand this ga dsy Of arch
CHAELIBD CUf1IA shsrit
80 AhDhE" O.. MAZDA. 4opu.l sLern
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

Julian Hawthorne wrote "A story printed
q long time ago in some magazine In il
he had a little girl tell a little boy what
theater, which he had never seen, was like.
And this is what she tells him
"Oh. it's where everything il the way
it ought to be. aud the people do things
that make you laugh and cry, and they
seem TO live all their lives. and yet 10 is
over in two or three hours And every
thing they say means something. instead
Of being only How do you do, and It's
a fine day. as real people do. and they
tell you all they feel and all they mean TO
DO, just as you think when you are alone.
Then, when It'- over a great curtain comes
down, and you 90 ont, and there are PEG
pie going mp and down the streets. just as
If nothing had happened, and II so com
mon and stupid you can hardly bear IL,
IL makes you wish there were no real peo-
pie alive. New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
That Explained II.

a Methodist congregation, who regretted
the departure Of "a minister whose time had
expired, piled the pastor with questions
about the man appointed 60 succeed him
The pastor gravcly answered them:
"Iic is good man and an able prcache-
but-there, I don't suppose l ought to say
anything, and think on reflection that
won't"
OF course, this innamed everybody's Gu
riosity, and they insisted on his explain
ing.
After disclaiming any intention 10 pej-
udice the new man he informed them
that the coming minister parted his hair
in the middle The congregation were in
dignant, but decided 70 suspend final iudg
mcnt until they had seen the new man.
Tho next Sunday, when he walked com
posedly up the aisle every eye was upon
him, and as he faced the people there was
a broad smile on every face in the chapel.
lie was bald-London Tit Bits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

stances in keeping with tho old saying.
"Dstsnt nolds lock green" one feature
Of this weak side Of Humanity IL that In
nine case, out 90 ten thsy hnd when ier-
haps too late that. after all There's no
place like home"
A gentleman residing .n she state OF New
Yo3k Unexpectedly inherited large for
tuns. lie had heard 50 often OF the splen-
did scenery possessed by Abe Old World
that. being lover Of the beautiful in ma
turs he dets minsd 20 visit Europe. With
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

home we have scenery that is not sur
passed In the world"
Nov. my Montana friend, u may be that
ron are Inclined TO iniurs yourself aud the
community al large By prefsrinR IN In
fsrior foreign made article. OF one 1ade A.
a disianoo instead OF a superior and really
erst-olsss article that hasa home brand on
H. II such is the casa We desire 20 putVou
ON tho right track &c regards tiou. without
delay or expense. Our Saskatchewan" 10
hard wheat flour made right here al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

tabiishsd institution. 10 would not pay ne
so make a sale that would nos te satisfae-
tory 10 the consumer II is 20 our interest,"
90 furnish you with No. 1 article Of fiour
mud a trial OF either Saskatchewan" or
"Montsna Bsils" will demonstrate that We
have succeeded In doing 80 EVER sack
guaranteed. Every sack alike. Your in
tsrss,s aud on . are identical. Merit alone
dsssrvel success.
THE MANUFACTURERS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
VERSUS MONTANA.

We would like TO call your attention TO
a. very common phase In the makeup OF
most men. viz. The inclination OF ten
denev 20 look in she most remote place for
what they want rather than nearer home.
The farmers son does nos see At home
the chances be imagines he can sec ct a
distance. The young man in town sees
brieht future for himself IN some other
town or city. We might cite many in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

| obligations IN order that he may prosecute
/ the enterprises that insult In material
progress and improvement Now. n WE
have for the has,is Of our currency a metal
that Is constantly diminishing i'm quanti-
~ and increasing In price, as gold certain
/ ly Is, the man who bccomos debtor today
in the sum Of 500 600 may have 20 meet
his obligation when Il falls due, some years
from now, with the equivalent OF $50, 600,
and he may find Il impossible 10 pay at
all. In which case, OF course, he will be
wiped out. Gold Is now at premium,
though somc gold monomctallists deny IL.
To say that prices have been steadily going
down is only another way Of saying that
gold has been going up The adoption Of
a gold standard by all the strongest ma
lions ~ the earth, and that has already
been done will infallibly tend 90 still fur
Their enhancement Of the value OF tho vel
low metal, and a series OF periodical crash
e. Is sure 70 follow unless a change Of
financial policy BE- made. Moro money Is
needed every year with which 70 do the
worlds work, and some means have got to
DO devised TO get IL. am in favor Of the
adoption OF bimotalllc standard for that
purpose, and believe the whole world will
he obliged 20 come around TO that view Of
the matter.
A Few Figures.
"The commercial demand for gold is
growing enormously every year, and this
of course puts up the price Of the metal
In 1860 the total amount Of money I'm the
world was about So, 900, 600, 900. In 1890
II was Sl2 600, 900, 600, onc-third paper,
ne-third silver, One-third gold. Stop a
moment and think what that means. The
amount of money accumulated in all time
previous to 1880 has been more than du-
plicatcd in tho 80 years that have elapsed
since then. Tho entire history of the world
does not record any other period Of such
rapid material, scientific and intellectual
development as the so years that closed
with 1890. This period saw the develop
mcnt Of steam commun sation both on sea
and land, the growth OF popular culture,
the modern home It may well be called
the ago Of machinery. All this required
an unprecedented augmentation Of the
volume Of the worlds currency. In round
numbers the yearly increase since 1850 has
been $500, 900, 600. TL0Notal annual out
put Of gold is only 800, 900, O00 and Of
that amount from $50, 900, 600 20 $40, coo,
600 a year is absorbed in the manufactures
and the arts. Now, I should like 70 know
how the $500, 900, 600 Of currency needed
yearly to keep up the progress Of the world
can be got out of the $50. 900, 600 20 $50
000 600 worth Of gold that is left.
Il do not know just what form legisla-
ton for relief should take. You remem-
Der the quack doctor Of the old story who
said he was Halifax on fits, and so threw
his patients into FITS which he was certain
he could cure. Last summer the country
was sick. The repeal Of the sherman law
threw US into fits, and the fits must be
cured Meantime the rest of the world
must suffer as well az the United States.
J. ID. MAIHnALL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

tions can see that.
Butitis true that,
although the
sherman law has
been repealed,
there Is still a
most deplorable
industrial deprS
sion. ] attribute
this 70 the exist
ing uncertainty as
to the tariff.
Things are unset
tied. Manufac-
tuners do not dare
....N IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

NOTICE. OFFICE or COUNTY CLERE,
~ InEis an Clarke couuty, AouiAna- rsslssi
hida su b. racsiF-1 ~ 90 DO % cif 81 a. poi
hursda4 ~ iu 1904. Tor buiidiaz and ara iing
- uiaf IL IN va ~ the Ma sh cffek rad. &C
rofll < fu fte aurFeTnr'a plat nEd report on hiu
in This office Ih9 cust - sad work not % n
coed st~ aIm = 81. o. according 90 resolution
81 fha beard - county rurumissiunara
The boaul 70 county commits toners reHsrEa
The ftEnt o. reject am ur al bids
- order of the foara
J. IS. TOOKEE
Couniy Clerk.
DA.sl Helena April 10. l69L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

The best salvs IA ths world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Uioe o. Salt Rheum. F0ver
So -, ette'. CbEppsd Hands. Chublains,
Ccrus end Gl skin Efuptious. and posi-
tivelv aures niles. or no par requi Cd. IL Is
money refunded. Prios ~ G nts per box
For ssls by the Parehel- u Aehsul Drug
COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
Independent AGENTS

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

AZ or the Strip. the weak and Discouraged Da-
tent hnds IN Hoods ssrsaparilla restoration to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
"For Years."

Saws CARRIE D. SrocRwrti. ct Chester
neid. y. A.. 81 WIS afflicted with am
extremely severe pain in the lower part Of
the chest The feeling was rs II ton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

weight was laid
on "a spot the size
OF my hand Dur
ingthe atiacks.tlc
preparation would
stand in drops on
my face. ami was
agony for me 10
make sumclent
enorteVentowhls-
per They came
suddenly. at any
hour Of the day OF
night lasting from
thirty minutes 20
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

nation elected IS
con gross and "a
president pledged
totarin reduction
That means 10
greater impDria
ton OF foreign
uOls and decr.s
go manufactures
BOO tine nitcd
at-. tliatuie-rs
l.-. Eel Cor tho
roads 70 haul.
Earl to lr
irau-ir i4
money 90 pay out
lu Nfn loss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

Hon. Charles G.. Wilson, president OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange Demo
crat who favored the repeal, said:
Business is certainly better on Wall
street now than Il has beon for a long time.
Any one who studies prices and transac-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

and factories and merchants are afraid 20
buy, pending action on this most impor-
tant matter Still think that the stocks
Of goods of all sorts have run so low that
merchants must begin TO rcplcnish soon
This win Of course cause some revival Of
manufacture, and the situation will ease
little, az least temporarily. But there
viii be no permanent revival of business
until a tariff bill is passed and approved.
4 Republican Opinion.
Hon. Henry W Cannon, president Of
the Chase National bank, ez-comptroller
Of the United States currency and a Re
publican, said.
~ am Of the opinion that the depression
in business was more extended and agZra
waited than was ut first believed, and that
the repeal of the silver bullion purchase
act was not sufficient in itself TO produce
Immediate restoration Of confidence. Many
people entertained the belief that such re-
peal 8 ould not necessarily bring about a
revival in business. but would have a sal
utary effect I'm preventing serious financial
changes I'M this country and by giving q
renewed assurance that our finances were
NOT Go bc placed on silvor basis. Notwith-
standing recent attempts al hostile legisla-
ton. am of the opinion that normal con
ditions viii prevail before the close of the
present year, and that business will show
d marked improvement generally"
Believes In Protection and l. Not Afraid Of
silver.
Wilbur i. Wakeman. secretary Of the
American Protective Tariff league, smiled
when / put the question to him.
''In The iir-t place, said Mr. Wakeman,
"thc sherman law had nothing TO do with
the depression. except as matter Of senti-
ment. BY this / mean to say that somo
persons perhaps were scared into with
drawing their money from business be-
cause of the talk that the sherman law
would bring disaster, but that was the OK
toni al itS influence OF course I believe
that it is the fear of tariff reduction that
is at fault [ had talk with % railroad
engineer Ia Ohio Inst spring that Will IL
lustra,c my idoa- perfectly / asked him
about tho business of the road. ,
It's pretty bad hc replied. and il
VIII hc worse 10 they cut the tariff l did
not paygny attention to the tariff in 1902.
Thousand, % others were just like me.
Ohio came near going Democratic. Tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
NO TWO OF THEM AGREE.
Doctors OF Finance Diagnose the
Present Ailments Of the
Business World.
They Give Divergent Causes of
the Depression and Diverg-
emit Remedies.
views Of Democrat. . Republicans, n
PopuIist aud - FrotecttOuist
Choice OF Opinions.

NEW YORK, April o." Prior 20 the re-
peal of the silver purchase act IL was gen
orally stated that such repeal was neoessary
IN order 10 restore business confidence and
bring about renewed activity. Why does
this result not prevail 10 the extent claim
edf"
l have put this question 20 four New
Workers Of widely varying political afhlia-
tions. THOR answers indicate in brief the
differing views Of the men Of affairs here
upon the most important problem Of the
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17
UTAH
COLORADO.
WASHINGTON.

MINNESOTA.
Wubur Tsbbils zee. o.. Merchants Hotsl. St PAul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

half day. leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after, l was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily. then less frequent After
about four years Of this suffering ] was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when / began 90 recover, had the worst
attack of my old trouble ever experienced
At the first Of the fever. my mother gave
me Ayers Pills. my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. I continued taking these
Pills. and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years have had
but one attack Of my former trouble. which
yielded readily % the same remedy"
AYERS PILLS.
Prepared BY nr. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose, Effective
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-17

travelling lD-s business for fhc railroads
generally loss money for cvorybodv. loss
money for me Merchants laid in smaller
-lpfAs ri goods. business mon all around
rurialled their operations There's lcs-s
work. nud Jess money iorcvcryhudy Bust
ness b. duIi Nczt fall and others shall
rof flr .Aa party which is against "a policy
tAa- leads to heavier impo-ta'ions
Sow, snid SIR Makeiuan. II do not
know tuat I can ADD anything to that lit
zee talk Dy flst railroad engineer that will
mako Ur Wow Df tlr cause of the contln-
uoa aeprF SEN a1s eleavr Tho engineer
and lis friends did as ho said they would
D. l4il Whom the tariff question is sct-
tiel right LusInes viii pici, up.
slightly Fopuistlc.
Hon a Foster Higgins vice pr,siden.
af fhs >rH York chamber &C commerce. a
man uf Republican ant,redfnts whpvoto,i
for Cleveland and who mada q forrihlo ud
drs, before thr CHAMBER 81 comiucrt. last
sprluy .-aiu-t thr resolutions favorinv r.
peal elg
81 nm satisfied. as ! was when flr crr
far u pal wa. lYulr r. ti..t adhareur. iu
Is mouamc'alic standard 81 currency ...II
crush fho debtor GLASS out ~ csisf,uo. ID
j. tho debtor thlf carries uu tle world
lus.Ir-s and whenever conditions a-. u.
theY now ufc tle worlds busiuo.- y.m
laI,rii-l. Almost fte cnt.rc os.iI1.f
world Us toduy trying to Do business ,,.tb
gold alone, aud The result D. 90 worldwide.
derr -s.uu.
"lt !. not the monoyod unu ui.a take.
risk if is tle unu whose .tt..Ifh d.. .I.-
20 o. won. who with splendid r.urI and
pgfs-i r.sks evcrytAins and asslmcs heavy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-08-03
ANOTHER FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. Fred Gerlach, of ST. Clair has
now fully decided to be candidate
for sheriff, subject to the action OF
the Republican county convention,
and having entered the field he will
make strong effort for the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Gerlach has resided in Blue
Earth county for twenty-five years,
has never before asked for an
office, and has always been thor
ough Republican. He is one of
of the best farmers in the county, and
if nominated for the Office would make
a magnificent canvass. That he
would make an official of which the
party would be proud is conceded by
all who know him. Fred will make
the other boys hustle for the nomina-
tion, as his personal acquaintance and
popularity are elements of strength
which count much in a race of this
kind.