davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
to look further into the matter. This
request was granted.

to look further into the matter. This
request was granted.
James S. MaSterman, president of
the Central Publishing Co., which is
getting up the gazetteer and map,
was present and explained what was
being done and asked the board to
aid it in any way it could to get the
city properly represented. He desir-
ed the board to recommend to the
council that it make an appropriation
to this end. He presented samples of
his work.
E. f. Soaring called the attention
of the board to the fact that the
county board will meet tomorrow to
examine the Matthews hill road and
consider it's improvement or the run
ming of a new road toward Jones' ford
along the bank of the Blue Earth
river. He suggested that the board
should have a committee present to
urgeupon the commissioners the desire
ability for some improvement of the
road, and suggested that Geo. M. Pal
mer. who had taken an interest in
the matter, be asked to act in con-
junction with the committee.
On motion of j. A. Willard, the
committee on roads and bridges was
asked to meet with the commissioners
tomorrow on the ground and urge up
on them the desirability of doing
and also instructed to ask
Mr.. Palmer to act with the committees
1t was stated that this road is now
the worst leading into the city.
Vice President James Shoemaker
announced the appointment of the
following standing committees for
the year:
Manufacturers j. G. Noe, Jno. n.
Hall, w M. Farr, H. P. Jensen.
Railroads J. A. Willard, Geo. T.
Barr, r. d. Hubbard, l.. Patterson, j.
f. Meagher.
Public Improvements-J. w. An
dreWS, Geo. nj. Palmer, j. b. Richards,
Geo. III. Clark, E. G.. HeinZe.
Roads and Bridges John Klein, l..
G. M. Fletcher,J. H. Ray,P. Follman,
M. B. Haynes.
Entertainment-Ge E. Brett, l.
Longini, w. G. Hoerr, G. D. Taylor,
III. c. Akers.
Real estate and Negotation-H. P.
Christensen, VIM. Thomas, HI. Parry,
j. G. Wise Jr., e. F. Soaring.
Legislation and Taxation-O. O.
Pitcher, Geo. T. Barr, Lorin Cray. J.
II. Stewart, Thos. Hughes.
Freight and nsportation-E. NJ.
Pope. c. HI. Higgs, j. N. Hall, M. G.
Willard, 0. Cassidy.
Membership, board of directors-H.
P. Jensen, John Klein, Leo. Lamm.
The board adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
BOARD OF TRADE.
THE FLAX FULLER ESTAB=
LISHMENT CONSIDERED.
Vice President Shoemaker An
nOunCeS the Permanent COM
mittees County Gazetteer
and Map r1atter Presented
Again = rlatthewS Hill Road
Improvement.

The board of trade held it's regular
meeting this morning, with larger
attendance than usual. Two COM
munications were received from the
Minnesota Flax Co., the substance of
which was published last week.
Jno. @. Noe made a full statement
of the meeting held with the presi-
dent and secretary of the company by
the manufacturing committee.
A discussion of the merits of the
company's invention followed, the
opinion being that the establishment
might lead to much greater things.
1t seemed to be the opinion that a
money bonus could not be raised.
W. M. Farr moved that it be de-
clared the sense of the board that it
cannot offer bonus, and after fur
ther discussion this was carried with
out opposition.
The question of location to COM
prize 20 acres was discussed, and the
foot of Cummings addition, LeHil-
lier, and ]. A. Wizards property
north of the city were suggested
favorable locations.
AS H. p. Christensen urged that this
is.a favorable year to form an organi-
cation which would be in position
to give help. Without such an
organization nothing Can be done.
The owners of the unoccupied proper
ty around the city should come tc
the front in such an organization, and
the others will come in. Such an as
ISOLATION would not be for the pur-
pose of giving bonuses, but to help in
other ways concerns that might desire
to locate here. For thirty years this
unoccupied property has lain idle, and
it will continue so for thirty years
more unless something is done.
J. A. Willard offered to put in land
at fair valuation if others would put
in money, to get the flax pulling es.
tablishment, if it proved to be de.
sirable thing. He could only give
land as his money was all invested in
manufacturing already.
Jno. N. Hall reported from the com
mittee on city charter that it had not
yet been called together.
NJ b. Haynes, from the committee
on the Blue Earth county gazetteer,
asked for further time to report. The
committee had prepared report, but
one member of the committee desired
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

The St. Peter Herald says that
the Senior class of G. A. college will
go to Mankato on a tour of inspection.
Geology will demand special atten-
tention and the party will be in charge
of Prof. j. A. Equist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

The Children's Endowment So
.ciety, OF Minneapolis, has declared it's
first dividend of twenty per cent.
through the receiver, Leslie G. Lane.
A number of our citizens are inter
ested in this. Mr.. Lane states that
lowing To the fact that the remaining
assets Of the society are mostly long
time and small farm mortgages, | ex-
pect that 1t will be nearly, if not
quite, year before another dividend
OF twenty per cent. will be declared. .
A number If small checks have been
received by mail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29

Mayor Weaver says he is receiv-
ing plenty of letters inquiring about
the new bank which Mankato is to
have, from those who desire positions.
Some OF these people already have
good positions in other banks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-03-29
OFFICERS ELECTED,

The Elks held meeting Frida,
night and elected the following of
ficers:
E. r. John LulsdOrff.
&c. L. K.-john B. Meagher.
f.. l., K-Alfred Buck.
e. L. K.-A. G. Berbauer.
Secretary-Dr. w. H. Mcintyre.
Treasurer-John r. Thomas.
Tyler-Cnas. Thomas Taylor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Death OF Little Hazel Whitton.

Hazel, the eldest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Whtton, OF Evansville, died OF
brain fever on Wednesday, July 18th.
Hazel wa four years and eight months
of age, and was most lovable child, and
her parents have the heartfelt sympathy
of all in their sad bereavement. The
funeral services were held at noon Thurs
day, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ton, Rev. Bast speaking the last words
OF hope and comfort. The interment
was in the Odd Fellows cemetery, near
this CITY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Beets to Beat the World.

The Seattle Post st-Intelf2enCer, OF We'd
nesday, quotes Prof. Fulmer as follows:
81 am the sugar beet crank, said 81
ton Fulmer, professor OF chemistry at
the state agricultural college at Pullman,
who was at the Butler last evening, on
his way to San Francisco. Il was the
first chemist in the first sugar beet lac
tory in Nebraska, which was located at
Grand Island. Sugar beets in WASH
ington will do better than in Nebraska
as the soil will produce greater tonnage
and | have demonstrated beyond doubt
that they can be successfully grown here.
| analyzed large number last year and
found that out OF | ZOO samples the av-
crave percentage OF sugar was l5.2 and
OF purity 83.S, which is as fine showing
as can be made in the country. All OF
the other conditions exist here, and the
principal of these is the land. In that
particular it is necessary to haye lO,OOO
acres in one tract near the site OF the
factory to avoid freight rates, and OF
course Washington has that.
"The whole product OF the island OF
Formosa would not supply one-halt OF
this state with sugar and the sugar cane
growers in the south through their Jour-
nails admit that they cannot compete
with beet sugar and that they are afraid
of it. The German sugar beet producers
were so frightened last year that they
sent representative to this country to
! look into affairs here, and in his report
| he seated that we were outdoing them,
and that while the labor was slightly
cheaper the Americans were doing 5O per
cent. more work to the man, and that IN
/ their country land was worth from $500
to 5000 an acre, while in this country 1t
could be had easily at from $25 to $40,
and that altogether America had decd-
edly the best OF them in the production
and cheapness. Inequality, too, is bet
ter than theirs, and the beets OF this
country are better and larger.
"When l see the industry fairly estab
lished in this state my mission is ended
as | am not interested from a capitalist
standpoint. l am on my way to Cali
fornia to make some tests of beets groWr
there"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
. W. Mott sells cheapest for cash.

A. w. Mott sells cheapest for cash.
PUGET Sound remedies at A. White 8
Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them
Try Wilbur'e Cough Cure, (I0tf)
Oil of Gl?dness never fails. (l0t)
Plenty of money TO loan on fai ms.
30w2 G.. w. Ford.
For farm loans and insurance call on
38w2 q. w. FORD, Pullman.
I am now able to make you farm loans
on the best of terms. G. W. FORD.
Before ordering your binding twine
see 0. L. Young, agent for August Fost'
LosT-A green malachite watch charm,
in gold setting. Finder will be rewarded
on returning it to this office.
The ice cream parlors in bottling works
will be open Saturday, the 18th. Come
and drink ice cold soda water and eat ice
cream. Open every day. %
KARL's CLOVER Roor, the great Blood
Purifier gives freshness and clearness 10
the complexion and cures constipation.
Sold by II. j. Jackson; price 20 cts, 5O
cts, and $l.O0.
KARL's GLOVER RooT will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell. Price, 25c, SOC, and $l.OO
Sold byH. J. Jackson.
DR.. T. B. McBryde, dentist, OF Mos
COW, solicits the patronage OF the people
of Pullman. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Consultation free, and charges reason,
able. No inferior work or material
leaves his office. Office in room 10, Ho"
tel Moscow building. (36w2)
Good pasturage with plenty OF water
about three-fourths of mile south OF
town. Rates $1.25 per month per head
for stock delivered, and $l.0O per. head
for stock not delivered. Inquire OF Ben
amin S. F. Ashpaugh, High street, Pull
man.
The O. r. & NJ Co., always alert to-
he welfare of their patrons, have placed
m sale at principal stations lOO0-miie
icket at the rate of three cents per mile,
,ood one wear from date OF sale and good
or passage over the rail and water INES
+ their system. '0"-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

Sol Kitchen and Frank Hungate re-
turned from the st. Joe river, where
they had been fishing for the last two
weeks, last Tuesday. Ed. Windus and
Lee Farr are still fishing. Ask Fra k
and Sol how the walking on the reserva-
tion suits them.
The personal property OF the Oswalt
estate is to be sold at auction at one
O'Clock today, at the Palace livery stable,
in this city. The property includes 10
head of horses and mules, besides long
list of farm machinery, vehicles, etc.
VIM. Batty, OF Wawawai, was in
Pullman Thursday. Mr.. Batty has just
returned from the Trail creek mining
district, where he put in several days in
the interest of Wawawai fruit, and as a
consequence has opened up a good fruit
market in that locality.
At the NJ. L. church tomorrow the
quarterly communion OF the Lords sup
per will be celebrated in the morning
and the preaching service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. John Uren, of Moscow
Rev. w. w. VanDusen will probably
preach in the evening. The league meet
ings will be held as usual.
Last Sunday r.. Hanna, who lives
two miles southwest OF Pullman, cele
brated the 10Th anniversary of his birtl
by gathering OF his relatives anC
friends, and the holding OF picnic II
the grove. Those present were his thre
sons, Judge Hanna, OF Col(aX, and Robt
and Walter, OF this city, and his daugh
ter, Miss Georgia Hanna; Gid Parke
and W ire, of Moscow; Miss Emma Stark
OF Coliax; and Geo. Ford and wife, o
this city. A pleasant day was enjoyed
by all, and an elaborate birthday Dime
was spread. May Mr.. Hanna EMO
many more days OF the kind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
DAIRY Maids Convention"

This play which is full OF sport and
laughter, was given by the young ladies'
of the Presbyterian church, at Moscow,
recently, and they having been urged to
repeat it have decided to give the same
play here in the Congregational church,
a per cent. of the proceeds for the BEN
edt of this church. 1t is hoped all will
help to fill the church.
Admission, % and Is cents. Tickets
on sale at Jackson's drug store. 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
News at the County Seat.

4. H. Hinchliff has made application
to disincorporate the State Bank OF Ell
berton.
Martin Kelleof on Wednesday filed a
declaration OF intention to become cit
izen of the United States.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
James J. Winship and Rosa Bell Diehl,
Of Tekoa; and Herbert S. Smith and
Nellie A. Jinnett, OF Penewawa.
James Tow, who was recently con-
vlcted of the crime of incest and sem
fenced to term of seven years in the
state penitentiary, was taken to that in
stitution Thursday by Sheriff Lathrum.
Frank Kemper and wife have entered
complaint before the superior court
praying Tor an injunction against the
town of Uniontown, the objects and pur-
poses of which are the same as for the
Injunction issued to A. Mosman last
week.
a remitture was received from the su-
preme court last Friday confirming the
sentence OF the superior court of this
county in the case of @. A. VOORHEES,,
convicted of cattle stealing. He was
accordingly taken to the state pen Mon
day to serve two years.
A deed OF assignment was filed with
the county auditor last Friday, by which
W. d. Marsh and wife turn over their
real and personal property to G. W..
Farmer for the benefit of their creditors.
The assets of the insolvents consists Of
44O acres OF land near Elberton, and
some personal property. The total in-
debtedness amounts to $14,4l
A deed OF assignment was fled with
the county auditor last Saturday by
which II. j. Miller and Carrie M. Miller,
his wife, turn over their entire property
to VIM. Huntley for the benefit of their
creditors. The property codsists of some
personal property; five lots in Olympia,
WASH, valued at 500; and $40 acres OF
land near st. John. The total indebt-
edness as enumerated in the document
is $5829. 27.-Commoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
July Apportionment.

School superintendent A. @. Butcher
last week completed his apportionment
of school money for the month OF July.
The total amount apportioned among
the districts was $l8, 8,975.l8. 1T is an APP
portionment OF $22.50 for each of the
1856 teachers employed in the county and
81. .649 for each of the S63l pupils. Dis.
tricts employing two teachers or more
are given the following amounts: Dis
trict No. l, Colfax, $l4l0.94; No. g.,
Pennington, $529.09; No. 9, Palouse,
$922.19; No. Is, Uniontown, $3l8.l3;
No. "a, Rosalia, $276.9l; No. SO, Garfield,
$557l2; No. SO, Pullman, $852.l7; No.
81, Cotton, $507 .65; No. SO, Oakesdale,
$573.6l; No. 50, Tekoa, $641.98; No. SO,
Guy, $2l9.19; No. "A, Endicott, $l77.20.
In July, 1894, the total amount appor-
toned to the school districts was $2322.-
80, being only 27 cents a pupil.
Superintendent Butcher reports that
he is still awaiting receipt OF reports
from the various school clerks before
his annual report. This re-
port he expects to have completed by
August l.-Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who SO kindly
assisted and comforted us in the late ILL
ness and death OF our loved mother, we
extend our heartfelt gratitude, feeling
that its worth cannot be over-estimated
nor ever repaid by US.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. LACY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system l ever used."
For Dyspe psia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price rs cts. Sold by ii. j..
Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorl@'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Entertaining the Young People

Last Saturday evening, at the residence
of Mrs, VIM. Chambers, the young peo-
pie OF Pullman were royalty entertained.
Mrs. Chambers having invited them in
honor of Miss Tillie Peterman. who was
to depart Monday for Los Angeles. CAL
iforna.
The evening was one round of merri-
ment, the only thing to cast gloom
over the party being the thought that
Miss Peterman would be absent from
Pullman during the next three months.
An interesting part of the program was
the country dinner a painted menu
of which was handed to each guest, and
the individual who could guess the great
est number of the puzzles on the said
menu to receive a prize. The guests
were all in a brown study for some time.
the bill of fare over which they were
worrying their gray matter being as fol--
lows:
/. A country.
D. A man putting on coat and vest.
g. A log chopped in several places.
t. A large fat-iron.
3. A poor old horse with ribs showing.
6. A carpenters tool and an herb
! Z. The letter in many shapes.
! 4. Several cats on the roof of house
| 9. A domestic animal and vegetable.
| 10. a little girl breaking off lily.
| II. A lot of hrecrackers.
| II. Precious stones.
! 13. A goat.
| II. A pile of mixed type.
10. A piece of Bakers chocolate
l6. A deer without horns, and bunch Of chest
nuts.
II. A lot of people crowded together
18. A pair each of boots, shoes and slippers,
! TO- October IL, 1892: July 4, l776.
20. Some old jokes.
81. Tin pals with Ps on.
22 A pea, and pieces of metal off screws
23 A letter,
Mrs. Chambers has announced that
Miss Jessie Hungate and Ira Allen were
tied for first place, while Glenn Sargent
brought up the rear with the BOBBY
prize.
Those presenk.Yere the Misses Tillie
Peterman, MaudSAnd Jessie Hungate
Nettie and Dora Lobaugh, Cleo ant
Daisy Busbey, Jessie Mckay, Lizzi'
Carlson, Lulu Orcutt, ,Katie1 Moys, JOSH
| Stewart; Messrs. E. X. Shdsdon, And
Stein, Edwin True, Ira Allen, Caste
Wilson, Walter Bramel, Bert MoyS
Stewart Small, l. e. Lobaugh, Glen
Sargent, and Mesdames D. Q. Munroe
M. Sargent and |. f.. Lobaugh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Spring NEES',
What Everybody Requires AZ
This Season.
Soma Things Are of tho Utmost
Importance TO You.
This Will Tell You Just What You
Most Need Now and How to
Get 1t. -M-.-..

In the spring changes always take place
In our systems which require attention.
There is tired. lnnguid feeling. depTes'
sion. the digestive organs become de
ranged, the blood Is bad. causing the com.
plexlon to become affected and the person
feels an inability to work.
At such timo a spring medicine is alb
solutely necessary. 1t will overcome all
these conditions. 1t Will invigorate the
blood. Regulate thu digestive organs. clear
the compIexion.and make you foel ct rong
and well.
Read what Mrs. W. Fl. Smith. of "a SUIT
ten street. ProviLance. r. l.. has to say.
Il was taken sick five years ago with
the grippe II left my whole system and
especially my nerves In terribly weak
condition. l was dreadfully nervous. and
lost almost complete control OF myself.
was all discouraged and dill not know
what should do.
"aIy limbs were swollen, my feet ached
and had palms all over my body. l got
scarcely any Sleep and what little l did
get did me no good. ItOok many rome
dies but without benefit. Finally hearing
DIR, GreeDe's Ner vura blood and nerve
remety highly recommended. deter
mined to use It
after taking ono bottle / was almost
I entirely cured OF all my troubles. My
| nerves were strong. and tho pains lett
| me, the swelling disappeared, and l could
| sleep we'll. Thanks to this wonderful
medicine am cured. l wish every SUI.
ferer might use It,"
The reason why you should take DR..
| Greene's Nervurn blood and nerve REM
| edy is, because IL Is the eurest and quick.
| est medicine In its aoLon known. IL
| positively and permanently cures all
| forms OF nervous weakness and exha u g.
tion. invigorates the blood and gives
health and strength. Take 1t now. for
| DIR. Graene's Nervura blood md nerve
remedy will do more for you than any
other remedy. 1t Is the best spring medl'
| cine known.
| 1t Ia not patent medicine. but the pre-.
| scrlption of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chr onio
diseases Er Greene. of So West 1ith ST..
| New York City. He has the largest prac.
| tice in the world, and this grand medical
| discovery is the result of his vast exper-
ience. The great reputation Of Dr.
| Greene ls u guarantee that his medicine
| will cure. and tho fact that he eau be con-
| suited by anyone, at any time free OF
| charge. pers onally or by latter, gives alb.
solute assurance OF the beneficial action
| OF this wonderful medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
General Markets,

PHILADELPHIA, March 1. = Flour firm;
winter superfine, S2dp2.l5; winter extras, $50
a. ~; No. g winter family, S2.i0@250; Penn
sylvania roller straight, $2.5Od2.6j; western
winter clear, $500. so. Wheat firm, higher,
with 5aIsc. bid and 593ic. asked for March,
Corn f,rmer, quiet, with I7l4c. bid and 4Ttsc,
asked for March. Oats quiet steady, with
3oIhc. bid and 36jic. asked for March Hay
quiet; good to choice timothy. $21Gl3.
Beef steady; beef hams SlS. Pork firmi new
mess Sll.25Il2: short clear, $i36lI.7j hut
ter weaker; new western dairy. Sf1l4c.; do.
creamery, l4t&6c.; do. factory. s6l324c.
Elgns, &c; imitation creamery, 10Glblac.;
New York dairy. l3Di9c.; do. creamery, old,
l20l7c; Pennsylvania creamery prints fancy,
wholesale lots 23c.: creamery tubs, extra,
&c; do. good to choice, 22c.; prints jobbing at
25do27c. Cheese quiet; New York large. 90
llI1e; small. 9l8Dl2c.; part skins, 3ds1sc.;
full ikims ll502Jac. Eggs weaker; New York
and Pennsylvania, 25lsc western fresh, &c.
southern, 2t12i95c.