davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-07-29

hot. the t-year-old son Of Section Fore
man MAilhot Of the South Shore road. be-
came lost In the huckleberry marsh I've
miles up the road Wednesday morning
Although hundreds of men and boys have
been searching no trace Of the child has
been found. A bloodhound was brought
from Mackinac island and the search 10
being continued. Bears infest the marsh
at all seasons and quicksand beds are nu.
merous.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Ways of Cats Along Shore.

II suppose that all cats like fish, |"
said fisherman. "Cats that live along
shore hunt for fish. They don't like
water and they don't go into it if they
can help it, but they seek the fish on
the beach, and in boats that are hauled
up, and in nets that are wholly or part
ly out of water at low tide. Sometimes
they get caught in nets that they have
visited in search Of fish and are drown
ed in the rising tide New York Sun.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Dragged from tho Ranks.

ADRIAN, Mich, July 2l.-During the
parade of the Salvation Army Monday
night Mrs Robert Baird seized her daugh-
ter, Mrs Joseph Kaufman. and dragged
her from the ranks. The soldiers" Of
fered their captured comrade no assist
ance, but she managed 10 wrest herself
from her mother 8 grasp, and, after being
restored in drug store, into which she
was led half fainting, she rejoined the
army at the barracks The mother OBJ.
jected to her daughter marching in the
ctraaf
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
New Railway I'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, July 25 Articles of in
corporation have been filed of the Peoria
and st. Louis railroad, the proposed road
20 be built from Springfield to Peoria via
Havana; capital stock 81, 100, 900; principal
Office, Springfield. Incorporstors, Thomas
w. 9. Kidd, Thomas @. Msther, Turney
English and William B. Corpeou, Spring
field, and L. n. Thomss, Townsville, Ills
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Fell Heir to n Fortune.

ST JOSEPH Mich, july 24.-Mrs. A.
Adams, an invalid who for years has been
obliged to walk on crutches and has made
living as best she could, has fallen heir
to $50, 600, and has received check on the
First National bank of Chicago for the
amount.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
I.unberman an Trouble.

DETROIT, July 24-James II. Hurst, Of
Wyandotte, wealthy lumberman and
land owner, has filed trust deed upon
all his real estate in this county TO total
of $4,000. Most of the creditors for
whose benefit the deed il given are Michi-
gan lumber dealers, with the exception of
Nelson Holland, of Buffalo, who is Sc
cured for S11SOOO
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
BicvcIists Carried Their Point.

NILES, Mich, July 2l "A short time
ago the city council passed law COMPEL.
ing bicyclists to carry bells and lanterns,
keep off the sidewalks, ride slowly and
sound the alarm at every crossing. They
rebelled A vote comes up next week on
the proposition TO issue bonds, and the
bicyclists declare that unless the bicycle
ordinance Is modified they will kill the
bond issue scheme AS the town council
needs the money 1t has capitulated and
will change the ordinance to suit the bi-
cyclists if they will keep from killing the
bond hill
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
To Test the Law.

HOLLAND, Mich, July a4.-In order to
test the constitutionality of the new law
the agent at Fennville for c l.. King g.
Co. basket manufacturers here, was sued
for selling peach baskets contrary to it's
provisions. The suit went against the
agent, and 1t has been appealed to the cir
cult court Of Allegan county
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Michigan Finan ces.

LANSING, Mich, July 23-The report
of the state treasurer for the fiscal year
ending June 30 shows a balance in the
general fund account Of $3.50, ,537 instead of
q deficit of Sl2S, 900 one year ago. The to-
tai receipts for the year were s., ,256, ,05s,
and the disbursements s4,634,05i. The
bonded Indebtedness Is but Sl0,99 IL be-
ing a portion of the war debt that has
never been called for. The amount of the
trust fund obligation upon upon which
semi-annual intetest is paid in support of
of primary schools, is s., 1885, ,702 The re-
ceipts from specific taxes were 81 ,006, $40
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Drowned in Spread Eagle Lake.

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, July 24.-Will-
lam Hosking, aged 26, and John Pascoe,
aged IL, residents of Iron Mountain, were
drowned in Spread Eagle lake by the cap
sizing of their boat. Pascoe's body has
been recovered Matt karrelle of Kau-
kaunna was drowned while bathing at
Oulnnesc Falls
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Dynamite Outrage at a Wedding.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 23-At a coun-
try wedding Wednesday night on a farm
in Thomas township, six miles west Of
this place, a gang of drunken Germans
threw bomb which exploded, shatter-
ing q whole side of the house, but fortu-
nately no one was injured. Mr.. Russell,
at whose house the wedding was held, al
leges that the assault is the outgrowth Of
long standing feud with neighbors over
line fence. He came to Sheriff Kearn's s
office Thursday morning and swore out
warrants for two Germans who have
threatened his life ON previous occasions.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Agents Wanted.

We want one or two live agents in this and ad-
joining counties for "LRe of Mckinley and Hobart
by Hon. Murat Halstead, the only authentic life
OF the republican candidates. The only republi-
can book. 500 pages profusely illustrated. Only
$3.50. complete outfit mailed on receipt of Ioc
for postage Irregular price 5oc Big commissions
First choice of territory Books shipped on 40
days time. Freights paid. Write at once.
L. Z. McGREAL & BROS. Publishers,
IozS Cuthbert Street.
5Su*l Philadelphia, Pa.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
Condition of state Crops.

Michigan-Weather has been generally
favorable for securing crops, but more
rain is needed for fall crops and pasture.
Oats harvest progressing rapidly. Corn
has made good growth and shows fine
color. Potatoes and beans are In good
condition. Pastures somewhat improved,
but are generally poor Flowing for fall
seeding has begun and threshing 10 gen.
eral
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER!
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contains all the news with long list
of interesting departments, unique
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We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the True Northerner BOTH FOUR
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DO not hesitate, but send in your or
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until August 81, 1896
Sample copies sent free upon appli-
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Address TRUE NoRTHERNER
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1896-07-29

Boy Lost in the Woods.
ST. IeNAcE, Mich, July 2S.-Felix Mail
The true northerner., 1896-07-29
ADOBE BUILDINGS.


How the Bricks Are Msde-They Have
Straw In Them and Are Sun Dried.
Dwellings Made In This Way Are Very
Durable-A Favorable Climate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
Saturdays Game.

AS stated Saturday, the St. Peter
club defeated the Mankato team in
Saturdays game by score of four to
one. 1t was the first game of the
season, and the Maroons put up a
good article of ball, but were weak at
the bat. The only score made was in
the fifth inning, when Young had
good luck in getting around the dia-
mond.
While practicing before the game,
Capt. Burquin, of the st. Peters, had
his thumb put out of joint and was
unable to play. He umpired the
game satisfactorily Almost no err
rors were made on either side. Will
ner, the st. Peter pitcher is a good
player. The Saints found Partridge's
balls eleven times. Wilmer struck
out ten men and Partridge struck out
seven and gave seven bases on balls.
The game took an hour and fifty
minutes and the score was as follows:
Mankato.. 100 90 l 00 0 OIL
St. Peter. O. 90 0 l XA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
THE CHURCH AND WOMEN.

The women of the Methodist church
have made gallent fight for con-
stitutional change in their church,
which would give them voice in the
conferences. The vote in favor of the
| change must be three-fourths of the
whole, and the change will be de-
teated in the present contest, it is
thought, by less than one hundred
votes. This is very close, but it would
look as though four years hence they
would be able to secure victory. And
the fact that they have approached so
close to victory this time is sufficient
evidence that the ladies will not give
up the contest for what they look up
on as their right, but will wage a more
determined campaign than ever. And
there seems to be no good reason why
the ladies should not have voice in
the important governing bodies of the
church. They are it's most active
supporters, in fact if it were not for
the women, the church, no matter
what the denomination, would soon
languish. No class do as much as they
to keep things going. Let the minis
tiers salary run behind, or the funds
for other expenses run low, and the
question arises, how these matters are
to be met, and in the majority of cases
it is the ladies who come forward, and
in hard work, devoted in the way of
suppers and other lines, solve the
problem that has loomed up and stag
gered the sterner sex. And if she can
do this successfully, as regards the
local church, and Illustrations as evil
dence, can be found all over the land,
why can she not successfully cope
with the questions which arise in the
larger field? One objection that has
been urged in times past, is that she
is impractical. So she is, and so have
men been in those larger spheres, and
no doubt will be in many matters
again. But there has been no fault
found, as general thing, that woman
has been Impractical in the local
field. Her work there has been most
acceptable, and most gratefully re-
ceived by her brothers. And the
same will be the case when she en-
tiers the larger field. Woman is the
most useful member of the church,
and it is only question of time when
she will dominate all it's fields. In
fact, in the Methodist denomination
it looks very much as though she
would be the winner of the next con-
test.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
TELEPHONE EXTENSION.
Two Different Systems Headed
Toward rIankatO.

There is a good deal of activity
among the telephone companies to
the south of us, and according to the
latest rumors Mankato may be con-
nected with two new systems during
the coming summer.
The St. Peter Herald has informa-
tion that the Union Electric Tele-
phone company, of Waucoma, Iowa, is
headed this way and is seriously con-
sidering the question of establishing
an exchange in St. Peter. The COM
pany is an extensive one, covering all
of Northern Iowa and Southern Min
nesota. Their line extends to Madi-
son, Wis, and is being built to Chi
cago. From Albert Lea the line ex-
tends north to New Richland and will
soon be built to Waseca, GAINESVILLE
and Mankato. From Mankato the
line is to run to ST. Paul by the way of
the Cannon Valley road and west as
far as Lake Benton. 1t desires to run
west by way of St. Peter, Nicollet,
CORTLAND and New Ulm. A repre-
sentative of the company is soon to
visit ST. Peter and proposes to offer to
put in an exchange for franchise or
will put in the plant and sell direct.
A Winnebago City dispatch says
work has begun on the Mankato eX-
tension of the Winnebago City tele-
phone exchange. The line will be
pushed as far as Amboy Immediately.
w. z. Haight, president of the COM
pany, when interviewed as to the pros
poets for this year, said that the COM
pany proposes to build 200 miles of
new line as rapidly as it's forces can do
the work. After reaching Amboy the
Mankato line will be dropped until
the new line from Wells is built out as
far as Minnesota Lake and Mapleton.
The third line will then be built west
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
TWELVE TO FIVE.
r1ANkATO REDEEnS ITSELF AT
YESTERDAYS GAME.
Phillips and Howe Are Too Speedy
for the St. Peter Fans-LOts OF
MankatO People Watch the
MaroOns Do Up the Saints-Satur-
days Game Was Different

About one hundred and fifty people
from this city drove over to ST. Peter
Sunday or went by train to witness
the second game between the base
ball teams gof the two cities. The
grand stand contained about as many
Mankato people as turned out from
ST. Peter, and there was a good deal
of enthusiasm. A Sioux City man in
the Mankato crowd became so noisy
that he was arrested.
Nickson umpired the game in an
impartial manner. Howe pitched for
the Mankatos the first part of the
game, and then Phillips was put in
the box. Howe is not as good as he
was last year, but it is thought that
he will get~back into form before the
season is far advanced. Phillips is
one of the new men, and he pitched
a speedy.ball and had good control of
it.
The St. Peters made very pretty
double play. Both sides did well at
the bat, and the balls found unguard-
ed spots, which accounts for the large
number OF scores run up. Partridge
made home run, bringing in those
who were on the bases.
The score stood as follows:
Mankato. ........3 4 0 2 90 Up
ST. Peter. $50. @ 0 2 0 3 90 o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
"THE PENALTY OF HUT1OR."

In an article on "The Penalty of
Humor," which will appear in the
May number of Ha1per's Magazine,
Brander Matthews says that Benja-
min Franklin was not asked to write
the declaration of independence, be-
cause he was known by his colleagues
to be humorist. One of the best
known men in the then civilized world,
he was passed by his colleagues for
this one reason, and Jefferson, who at
that time had only local reputation,
and was not even the most prominent
man OF his own section, was asked to
write it, and to him belongs the credit
Tor the great state paper. "They
were acute, those leaders of the Con-
tlnental congress-" says Matthews,
land they knew that every man had
the defects of his qualities, and that
humorist is likely to be lacking in
reverence, and that the writer of the
declaration OF independence had a
theme which demanded the most
reverential treatment" And so be-
cause of his humor, Franklin lost the
chanceof being the author of one of the
greatest and most momentous state
papers ever promulgated, and in this
conclusion BranderMatthews is doubt
less correct And he further says that
OF the three greatest Americans.
Washington, Franklin and Lincoln.
the latter two were humorists, "and
1t is perhaps his deficiency of humor
which makes Washington seem more
remote from US and less friendly than
either of the Others" 1t is a fact
that men who have made great reputa-
tlons because of their humor. are
never looked upon by the public as
men who can seriously consider the
matters of life. And some of our great
est humorists have most keenly felt
the situation in which they were thus
placed, and for that reason alone have
ADVISED young men, in whom they
nave noted evidence of humor, to
smother it, and turn their attention
TO the more serious side of life only.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01

closely watch the trend of matters
political for the next few weeks, and
many will hope that another blunder
has not been made in Hennepin
county that can be turned to good &C
count against the field.
Thus far it would seem that Clough
has been most fortunate by the kin.
dergarten politics pursued by his op.
ponents, and if he succeeds himself
in the gubernatorial chair he can
thank those who would defeat him
for their masterful aid through a
series of i'll advised proceedings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
DO YOU KNOW CHARLIE?

c.. }. Gerlick, formerly with Young & Mon
son and L. 7. Grady, of Mankato, has pur-
chased the stock of Fine Groceries of F. L.
McCadden, and with VIM. Barnett will con-
tinue business at the old stand, 4l2 South
Front street. G. }. Gerlick is one of John
Gerlick's sons,of Decoria township. Mr.. Ger
ZACH has been in the mercantile business at
Luverne, Mimi, for the past three years. Mr..
Barnett is of the same place and has also had
a great deal of experience in the grocery
business.
Charlie will be pleased to meet all his old
acquaintance and make new ones.
GERLICK & BARNETT,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01

THE wool growers of Montana are
not In sympathy with the action of
the silver senators in holding up the
emergency tariff legislation. They
declare that tariff matters should be
treated independent of all silver or
money questions. The silverites who
are responsible for the defeat of the
emergency tariff bill, and who have
declared that there shall be no general
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
Strawberry Plants.

Having tested more than thirty
different varieties of strawberry
plants / have made grandsuccess of
the two varieties which l will sell
at one half what other agents self
for. / have choice lot of plants of
these two varieties for spring de-
livery. Send to me for what you
want and / guarantee satisfaction.
d. ALWAY,
Eagle Lake MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01

ward to Fairmont. Fairmont already
has local system, which is not giving
perfect satisfaction. 1t is hoped that
it may be remodeled and become a
part Of this system.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01

legislation enacted unless the matter
of silver is also considered, will some
day not far distant, find that they
have made a grievous mistake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01

j. E. Neff received a telegram to-
day announcing the death of his
father, B. Neff, of Milwood, Ohio,
which occurred today of consumption.
The deceased was &c years of age, and
had been poorly for some time. Mr..
Neff returned from his bedside few
days ago, and the sad news was not
unexpected to him. Mrs. Neff is at
the bedside of her father, at DEBORAH,
cowa, who is very sick and may not
recover.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-01
BOUND OVER.

The preliminary examination OF
Dean Preston and Geo. Turrittin was
held at Kasota Saturday, and both
were bound over to the grand jury
on the charge of grand larceny in the
second degree. Their bail was placed
at $500 each, which Turrittin furnish
ed. The grand jury does not meet
until September, and Preston will
spend the time in the LeSueur Center
jail unless he can furnish bail The
fact that Mr.. Babcock's house was un-
occupied makes the crime somewhat
less in the eyes of the law.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-08
upeutet Ncinltat AZ CT
Strcif.

s 4uris oiOroc 5pritifarbsioerue
Strelt ior en- lib lioen. Streiteu bleu
bilaot, men bapoe ell uueniet 5plae.
vi 2trbelosrne peo SnbrlteH Gautir ueo
garis er M 1900 blepen aiiteoleet, %
fun noale buuorebe er bleusn bebplot
peo 6abrifen. Der bebsueS life ilere,
~eiterat man bar taset / Srli9 80 StDts
fer umeritanlte Maitlner, al bpilte bosr
oaslis tllpirter 3 WitQiousr Jpriiltter.
Oct er MI bleoeu muligt oeo Nnpsn'
belle al bis ie Wtaifiner al leuere be 80
Wiilliarber SDrititter, iom 5ranirlse
aarlis iorbru9er. Spiiuoeren al olAie
WiaIilner er en- SrlRnoer, iom tom til
"imerita for 20 glar iioen % Der lsrIt
tiloirfeoe 6Dritltter paa alminosl'9
Wiaaoe meb bet alminoellge Berttsl,
men iaa upiauot % liot eiter liot bragte
til 6ulotommenbeo en- Ytaitine, iom M
uofgrer bette Nrbetoe. s be Ioreneoe
Stater bar ban ilaaet ale line Wteos
beilerc al Marten % tilUlrter M / bet
belle 125 Wiliaroer 5Drltltter ON aa'
ret. Mtanoen err Ueo i'm Spflnoelle
bleuet mango @anse Wtiuionar. 5rani.
ri9e bctaler BAN 8 WtlQlouer ior Ya-
tentet o. be 80 Mtaitinsr, man bar
Brig iOr ii 5rantri8e ct nemlis 6Dr'
itittiloirfulnseu Stats monopoly. Sor
Iioeu uosjsr Statens Snotast paa
5prItifter % Otiaioner, mebens uos
9iiterne belsber fig III 5 Wftlioner,
iaa at Der bliuer tilouers Ell WettUs
sepinit al 20 WtiaiOner, Der peb oisic
Ntaltiuer enonu oll bliue pget meo 2
WliQioner.
Sc ufIfeoigeoe &rbeIoere foar piitnot
al Re9ieriu8en meaem 300 % 1000
5raufs bper / Gfaoeser itatuin9; men
fine Ilaoie % fin 6ortleneIte bar be
mlltet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-08

oi bringsr / Marisoet, % lloipyslCn
osrai TT Cur opa buert War er iorbau'
ienoe ~Omianssria. Vile be iiuoslae
Srurrspibsrier, Der iorgauoles al Gas
oeomlebere, CT 5ru0tsr al opIinoiouimf
DantsG.6 enier.
EarnetrOmpeier. muiitafite Splrors
topper % anoet 2e3stpI al Wiss lug
bllt iUriRroiges Osu ~nlogamIe Bp
Niirnber9; WtusliHgitaIs % 1nc0le'
bu5' 5oser iommer ira Guglano; 2ni'
teisrptier al BorcelIGn laues / B0bnen.
Dian of ! Oct beletagst Iinoe, at suult'
%ianicu ira uGIten belle ben ciuillisrsoe
BerOeu er reprsisntcret stbuert no9en'
lunoe ~peltanenoe Barnebiem.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-08
auamtrGc

8anuntrret gjHloer for at bore ben
fru9tbureIie Ylante, Tom finbes, og bet
fortqQes, at bette 5rG | ldngt iterre
Grab enb 9rsbet fan tjene Tom ct !9os
peonGringsmioOsl for Sproens gss
foltning. 8u Stunlep trangte frsm
oiennem bet merte 5aiiluno," matte
ban % hans 5plss i~aagootIom uoes
lutfenoe tp til ganantr9et for 1T
%2iosppbolo.
s be agDptilfs Ruiner bar man fun
bet StuIpturarbeioer, Iom rsprGisnt.s
rer penns 5rugts Snobsitning, og bet
fremeaar beraf, at 9dnansn er ben
9loite al bore nu bprteoe Srugter.
Den bdooe funoet 9eien bib, lenge for
eno 2cif GritIon pg columbus iatte
lin Sob paa ben ameritdnite Sorbbuno.
8otauiterne Tortpaer os, at grast bar
pGret Iaa l9nge urosr 8prtning, al bet
fattiIf bar miitet fit Srs, og Sorplantz
ningen fore9aur M fun qjsnnem be
unge Stub, Der tdges fra Rooen eler
Stdmmen.
gunantrRet Itul oprinoelis babe
bapt lit 5jem paa ben malailts 5alpe.
Sill be 5oreneoe Stater i~nofertes
5rugten fsrIte Sang for 50 qar iiosn,
og fra etpar 2uiino 9unbter ON 9tarei
sr Snbfsrielen MI iteget til omtr. 49,
100000 gunoter. bporaf BET meite
tommsr fra UlelsmsI merifa % be
nsittnoiite Yer.
8unoterne eller Slalerne, Iom porer
fra 5oppsn at 5raet, benser neoooer.
Iauleoes at Granddaughter beier ia
opao = netop moolat fra oen Sitting,
bDori pi Ter ben opb9nst / Jrugtbanos
lernes 9inouer. Sra &!aIerne roger
Der en- lang Stansel frem, prbpet meo
ben bjsrteformige Maronblomii. 5rez
ct, Iom paa Grunp at ben tore 5rugt=
mRngoe unbsr S9ionens Sob bar
maattet ppbpoe al fin Strait, er efter
Sno6sItnin9en fuloItanois ruineret 90
maa bugges neo, msosns RpbTtuopene
pmplantes for pioers 9efruatnina.
Gfter 10 Qars 5orls6 sr Warten iau
tat gjennemgroet at Rsooer, at bele
Bldntagen maa neobusses os SDroen
pleies for Smpluntning. De unae
Stub toses os ~bsnpttes fom Guppe,
arsnt." or 8renene ubpinoes Der
pGrDifuloe 5ibre. 'om ipinbes % be-
pes til Matter og Rsb. M1en i,loe
Stummen foroanblss til papir.
gandntr9ets Srust6arbeb CT aauite
forbau'enoe. Man bar regnet ub, at
bette 5ra paa ct Sproitptte msb en-
Proouttionsepne al 80 puno 6peoe bill
tllnne frembringe life minore eno
AGO punb gdn1nfrugt. 90 Ct
Stptte adnp, Iom er tort NOT til at
brepfsoe en- Wouo paa SDeoe belle Ga
ret runot. bill, oerIom bel er beplante;
meo gauantrRer, / famine 3iosrum
tunne unberboios % porne M9nb.
Col.