davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12
MAKE 1T PUBLIC.
PUBLICITY Counts--That's What the
People Want-Mankato Expression
on the Subject.

PUBLICITY Counts--That's What the
People Waut-Mankato Expression
on the Subject.
Make it public.
Tell the people about it.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Grateful citizens talk.
They tell their neighbors-tell their
friends.
The news is too good to keep.
Everybody should know about the
little conqueror.
bad Backs" are numerous.
So few understand the cause.
Mankato people are learning.
And better still, they're being
cured.
Lame backs are lame no more.
Weak ones regain their strength.
This is the every day labor in Man.
kato OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are making it public.
Here is positive proof Of it.
Mr.. Geo. Warwick, OF SIG North
Broad street, says: Doan's Kidney
ills permanently cured my backache.
had it bad in the form of dull,
grinding aching; if stopped l could
hardly get straight again, and at such
times it seemed as though my back
bone had parted. l was all right In
other ways, but my back troubled me
terribly. read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured them from the
Seidle Drug Co. Since using them,
and it is over two months ago, the
bachache is gone and am now as free
from it as if never had it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are all right for curing
backache."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

Spain seems to have accepted the
peace conditions set forth by Presi-
dent Mckinley, in full. The only
strong objection made is against the
REIMBURSEMENT of the so called CUBAN
debt by Cuba. But then Spain may
consider herself getting off mighty
easy as it Is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12
ENGLAND'S SYMPATHY FOR
AMERICA.

The Minneapolis Journal day or
two ago contained an interview with
Prof. Conway Mcmillan, of the State
University, who has just returned
from trip to England, regarding the
feeling there toward the United
States. The Professor states that not
only the British government, but
the masses of the people as we'll, are
in strong sympathy with the United
States. He says that one of the in
stances in which this friendship for the
United States was strongly displayed,
was when Germany was making such
a naval display at Manila, Germany
was given to most effectively under
stand that interference by her at
Manila would not be tolerated. At
the same time it was given out
through the English papers that the
usual evolutions of the channel
suuadrons would not take place this
year. Speaking of this particularly,
Prof. Mcmillan says:
"The excuse was given that there
was not sufficient supply of coal, but il
was avery fiimsy pretex. Instead of ma
neuvering in the channel, the fleet
modified in front of Kiel and Kron-
stadt. 1t did not take long for the
German divinity and his diplomats to
conceive that this was England's
answer to the presence OF so many
German cruisers and battleships in
the Philippines and from that hour
Germany's course was altered. [ was
told by friend of mine, who was
thoroughly acquainted with the in
side of such matters that Germany
began to seek an excuse for withdraw
ing her display from Manila at once,
and that they welcomed the oppor-
tunity which they improved so re-
GENTLY"
Continuing the Professor says:
1.-THE spirit of the Englishman, 1
hardly think Americans appreciate. l
was in London when the glorious news
of Cervera's defeat came over the
cable. and the rejoicing there was
general. Admiral Dewey's pictures,
and I may say Hobson's also, are as
generally displayed in the English
metropolis as you find them here in
Minneapolis. The Englishman has
really begun to conceive that this is
his war, that he is doing the fighting
and winning all the battles, so much
has he talked about the old home,'
about the thickness of blood, and so
dear has the nation become to his
heart that the American is his
brother. l have never seen this cir
cumstance in print, but member of
parliament told me that during that
dispute over the Venezuelan boundary
great fear was entertained that,
should it come to blows. Tommy
Atkins ia the army would rebel
against killing his American brother
Lord Roberts, then commander-in-
chief of the army, testified to this
fact at that time. You can under
stand from this that this kindly feel
ing is not of recent growth.
"During my brief stay in London l
was told any number of times by edu-
Gated Germans and Englishmen that
this war would be worth more to us
than it had cost, because it had given
us the respect of the world and earned
for us entrance into the ranks Of the
great powers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

When John Lind was appointed
quartermaster he stated that he was
out Of politics. On the morning OF
Nov. 9th next he will find that the
people of Minnesota by large ma
jority have taken him at his word.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12
NOT ENOUGH.
Spain's Reply Does Not Suit
Mckinley.
Hopes However that the DOns
Will be rIore
Definite.

Special to the Daily Free Press:
Washington, Aug. 10-Spain's an
swer to the peace propositions laid
down by our government. are not full
enough to suit the president. He
hopes, however, for more definite
reply tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

tbs reported that Emperor William
used great tact in handling himself
at Bismarck's funeral. Must be he is
getting rid of some of his high-fown,
divine right notions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

If Teddy Roosevelt should be nomi-
mated for governor of New York by
the Republicans, it is not at all likely
that Secretary Alger will make any
speeches for him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

Lieut.. Hobson has given it out that
he would like to be left alone. II this
is so, he made mistake when he
climbed fame's temple by sinking the
Merrimac.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

When Spain forced the United
States to war she wanted peace with
honor, now peace with any old thing
will do, providing she can get off a
few long-winded talks and explana-
fioDG
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

Saltwater has taken active steps
looking to the holding Of street fair.
Mankato should hurry up and push
the matter also.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12

And as the threshlng machine huns
the broad smile of the farmer in
creases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-08-12
THE END IN SIGHT
Day Says Protocol has Been Agreed
Upon.
pecial to Daily Free Press.

Special to Daily Free Press.
Washington, Aug. 10. - Secretary
Day stated at one o'clock today that
we have agreed upon protocol with
Spain which embodies the pro-
posed terms for negotiating a treaty
of peace, including the evacuation Of
Cuba and Porto Rico. 1t is expected
that the protocol will be executed at
once.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
M,~r~o, ~re~'-.

# finder the nla""1
 connco the Altata 'S becoming bonanza property
 uo,o,e Miner: Ed. Montrose has purchased the interest Of his partner E io inc guid claims sonth of Coyote u.,o. and now claims to have me hodv of gold and silver in sight.
 vobaye Miner: Robert Kier is in ,,om his newly found mining claims m Wallapai mountains. He reports n,ooress in development and that the .tns arc showing mp good bodies Of ore.
 Tucson Star: The Wicks and Ali son Gold Bonanza, near the fresnaI' still continues to produce immensely rich cold re. The last shipment Of less than one and one-half tons gave proft of over s75O gold.
 The Relief mine near Phoenix, owned by George Hamliu, is to be de- yeloped from now on This mine already has fourteen shafts on the ledge, ranging depth to 2ii feet, all of which work shows an average pay streak of from three to four feet ina ledge of twenty feet.
 Mohaye Miner: George c. Austin S has taken lease on the Green Lin net mine, Union Basin, for period of eighteen months. He will run tunnel into the mountain, a distance H of 275 feet, and will tap the vein at a | deptb of 250 feet. Many ore bearing stakes will he cut in the tunnel. E Yuma Sun The ore body in the t Tennessee mine in Mohase county has greatly increased iu with and the ore in value, from the i0Cj-foot level Co the 2Otfo0t level. This mine IS for tuBate In possessing a combination of good ore and plenty of lt, an abuDd- ance Of water and able management. N Mobave Miner: L. Kimmerly, who has been prospecting in the country south of Meyers Well, San Francisco district is in kingman. He has located big quartz vein, assays from which run from i've dollars in geld to two ounces. He is laying in supplies and will leave for camp today. MT Kimmerly will do considerable work . 0n the vein right away.
 Prescott Courier: Los Angeles have taken hold of some of the prop ties adjoining the Monte Cristo. The properties are known as the Cosmos group. They have started work witt six men The Gold Belt, in the sam,
 vicinity, is also being worked. Th'
 Tennessee people are expected her' on the 18th of this month, to resume operations on the Monte Cristo.
 Florence Trlbune County Treas
 urer P R. Brady, Jr., returned las
 Monday from the YekOl mine, witt
 which mine he is thoroughly familiar TW ht present there are eight or ten mei .l employed in overhauliDg the mill, ant X the stamps will drop in few days
 There are some 1000 tons of 30-Uunc'
 silver ore on the dump, which it |
 proposed to work by the eIectri
 process It is claimed that this cal
 De done at gord profit.
 Prescott Courier: B. r. PritcharC
 Ol Los Angeles, who figured witt
 Prescott parties last fall on smelte
 opposition, is now operating wit s other parties in the development O
 copper properties on the lower end c
 'ne Bradshaws- They have complet
 co wagon road from the mountains havlng connections with desert roa
 ieaolng to Peoria, from which poin [tE NL tnp V 2. n tl-.. .,tfI ,,.
The oasis., 1898-06-11

Republicans The Bates brothers, who are extensively interested in the rich placer grounds of the Walnut Grove region, have shipped this week from Chicago and Bay City, Mich.' about 200 tons Of placer mining machinery, which will be erected on their ground in Walnut Grove dis trict- The machinery Is patented after recent inventions; nothing ike it has ever been built before and much faith is expressed that it will solve the problem Of working placers on large scale where water is too scarce for methods now applied. / z ~'1
 Globe Belt: In our notice ID iase weeks issue, of the bonding or tue Marshall copper mines, we iiiaasefl- ently omitted the name Of Forrest J Kaldenberg, who is equally interesbeo with John Kasser in the bond. me company, incorporated as the Live Oak Copper Mining & Smelling co'n- pany, controls ten claims lnye or which comprise the Marshall group and four or five adjacent claims will probably be acquired. Either MT. Kasser or MT. Kaldenberg Will go east within few days to perfect the organization of the company ana arrange for the development of the property.
 A Prescott telegram dated the 9th inst. says: An important mining deal was confumated here last even ing. being the first since the opening of the war. It was negotiated to a successful issue through J. c. Rankin a prominent mining broker of tue coast, the property sold being the Gold Standard group in the Santa Maria district. The purchasers arc ]. R. Greeuhut, prominent whisky distill1r of Peoria, Ill.,. sumner lB. Clarke. capitalist Of Peo ria. and Chauncey D Clarke, a capitalist of Phoenix, Ariz. They had been working the property unde bond for some time, and have mil aud cyanide plant in operation Tn bond had a year t0 run. but deNe'ep ments proving so satisfactory the decided to close the deal st once anl secure full possession and enlaTg : operations.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
Brick for Sale.

Builders and contractors desiring the best quality of brick can be sup piled in any quantity desired by ad- dressing
 GEoRGE w. ATKINSON, Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
Zine Ranch for Sale

At very reasonable terms. san Bernardino ranch, near the frontier of Sonora, Mexico, District of Arlzpe, containing near forty thousand acres, good grazing and agricultural land with plenty of water. Title perfect. For further information apply to W. Iberri { Ilijos, Guaymas, sonora, Mexico: A. R. Roth, l33t $. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal; ]. M Casta- neda, Benson, Arizona.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
EARLY SPRING IN THE GARDEN.
The Treatment of Fuchsias, Chrysan-
themums, HydranEeas and
Hardwooded Plants.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Early in March bring from the cellar such
plants as fuchsias. chrysanthemums, and
other hard-wooded. shrubby plants Give
them but little water until they start into
growth. Increase the supply gradually as
development goes forward.
Fuchsias will need cutting back. but do
not do this until they break and show
where the new branches are to be. Then
go over them. and cut out all weak growth.
and shorten all old branches to within a
foot of the pot. by doing this you secure
new growth. and the plant is renewed each
season Repot the plants as soon as fairly
under Roadway. il possible. as this work
can be done 10 better advantage now than
later. If you cannot do this now give a
weekly application OF some good fertilizer.
Shower the foliage daily, and keep the soil
moist at all times.
Chrysanthemums will begin to throw up
shoots soon as they come to the light.
Select the strongest of these and cut them
away from the old plant with some roots
attached. Put them in small pots Aim
to get them we'll established before rapid
growth is encouraged By so doing you lay
foundat ation for future excellence. Chrys-
anthemnms forced while young seldom
make good plants.
Hydrangeas should not be pruned any in
spring. as that would interfere with the
seasons crop of flowers. AS soon as
growth sets in see that the plant gets all
the water it can make use of. and give a
fertilizer literally to encourage the develop
ment OF the buds
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL SUNDAY, MARCH la 1893

leave shortly for Brazil. where he will re-
Mr. Kinks parents in Cincinnati. and at
tend the art school.
occupied box at the Gilliss last evening to
witness the Chimes Of Normandy were
MISS Eaa ssns Miss MaSe
Miss Alta Cartlich Mr.. Jesse Cartlich. Mr..
Thornton Campbell. Mr.. Chace Hggett.
Charles Berton chaperoned the party.
A st. Patricks ball is to be given at the
Casino next Thursday night by the Home
Palladium. The best of music will be fur
| ntshed. and as the management announces
that a double programme will be furnished.
dancing will continue until quite late. The
Home Palladium being well known in dane
ing circles, II Is expected that one OF the
largest crowds ever in the Casino will be
in attendance.
Miss Esther White Hamilton and Mr.
Emmett Leroy Mclaughlin We're married
tian church. in Kansas CITY, Kas., the Rev.
Mr.. Fife officiating. The attendants were
Miss Hattie Cooper. of Carrollton. Mo-,
and Mr.. Q. Q. kirkham. Mr.: r. l.. Nc
Lenna and Mr.. w. F. Clenoening acted as
ushers. After the ceremony. the bridal
party and intimate friends were enter
tai tanned ., at the home of the brides mother.
Laughlin will be at home after March 15
at HOS Pennsylvania avenue.
A very enjoyable evening was spent by
the guests OF Miss Grace Leaf at her homo
on West Fourteenth street, on Tuesday
Punch and other refreshments were served
and dancing. cards and music contributed
kleinmann. Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Reed rem
Gered vocal selections. Those present were:
Miss Anna Hulette. Miss Anna Kleinmann
Miss Maggie Brandley. Miss Julia Brand
ley. Miss Lena crumm. Miss ALA Penfold
Miss Cora Gilbert, Miss Anna Statlein. Miss
BETTE Hefiin: Miss Ada Leaf. Mr.. Tucker
AIr Reed: Mr.. Statlein Mr.. Pullam, Mr.
Keller: Mr.: Patton. Mr.. Keel. Mr.. Will
Jams. Mr.. Frills, Mr.. Broadhurst. Mr.. Fish
err Mr.. Cook.
The South Side Society of Social Sur
prlses once more verified its name Thurs
daE evening by surprising Miss Stella Par
rish. of s22 .Linwood avenue. Several
games were played. followed by selections
by the club quartette, and after the serv-
ing of refreshments the remainder of the
evening was devoted to dancing. The club
coiors are light blue and white Those
present were Miss Maude B. Fisher Miss
Mercedes Thomason, Miss Irene Belden
Miss Maggie Bauer, Miss Florence Bauer
Miss Mabel Chase Miss Alma Ballinger
Miss Stella Parrish. Mr.. Every Messick
Paget, Mr.. John A. Wilson, Mr.. Owen p
Mcpherson, Mr.. VIII Lunt, Mr.. w. Ed
gar Cromwell. Mr.. George r. Smullin, Mr..
Ben r. Stone. Mr.. H. Lorin Wells
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13

A pretty Kansas City girl, who has gold
en- hair and mild blue eyes. started to Colo
rado last summer 10 spend her vacation in
the mountains. Tie train Ii which she was
travelling went down in the night time from
broken bridge with an awful crash into
a river rushing through a rocky rayine
She was pinioned in her seat by iron and
timbers and amid the cries and curses and
anguish OF the dying and wounded she felt
the water gradually filling the car and
creeping up to drown her like q rat in a
trap.
Then came the cry of Fire" and 4
new terror was added in the cracking of
the flames and the dense, black clouds
Of thick, heavy smoke. In the midst Of
all these horrors this brave girl did not
even cry or bemoan her fate and when
the rescuerS came she told them to help
others who appeared to be in greater peril
than she was. All the time that the cruel
iron was sinking deeper and deeper into
her hand, the timbers crushing her, and the
water creeping up to strangle her she never
lost her head; she didn't scream, nor cry
nor faint, as some girls whom you may
have known would have done.
She was out and out heroic.
ping of her arm to save her life, She calm
" told them. while the water was up to
her chin. what timbers to move. what
irons to lift. When she was taken to q
place of safety she smoothed out her dress
and asked II her hat was on straight.
The reporters and the correspondents said
that this girl was a heroine and the news
papers published columns about her cool
ness and her bravery
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
CHICAG0'S '98 CLUB.
orafe the Revolution of
That Year.

Inspired by the suggestion Of Maud
Come, the Irish Joan of Arc" Chicagos
women of Irish birth and parentage are
organizing club to commemorate tho
year =" 'ss.' In speaking of the purpose OF
the organization, the leader of the move
ment said: We are desirous of forming
an organization In which the women OF
Chicago of Irish birth and descent shall
be united The society's objects will be to
commemorate 1928. Irelands year of strife.
We shall do all in our power to have Ire
lands heroes properly honored- Irelands
literature and Ter glorious history will be
studied by our members
We shall not be a charitable organiza-
ton That part of the work will be left
to other societies. The club. or rather So
ciety. Will be thoroughly non-sectarian.
Women OF any creed, providing they are
of Irish birth and descent, will be eligible
to membership. We shall endeavor to re-
cruit to our ranks many working women.
We think that all working girls and wom-
en- OF our nationality are deeply interested
in the history. literature and folklore OF
Ireland, and We propose affording them
an opportunity Of gaining that informa-
ton"
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
VIRTUES OF LEMONS.
On the Toilet Table They Are Indis.
pensable-An Elective Medi-
cine for Spring.


pensable-An Elective Medi-
cine for Spring.
From the New York Sun
No woman should be without lemons on
her toilet table. They are about AZ neces-
sary nowadays al soap. SO those who be-
lieve in them say.
"Lemons!" exclaimed Q woman who be-
lieves in them religiously. why, wouldn't
be without lemons a whole day for any
thing. I once heard Of . French woman
who was considered the most beautiful
woman of her time. and she attributed her
good looks to eating eight oranges day
Tor $50 days in the year. I'd be willing to
gamble on 1t that lemons will do far more
toward beautifying a woman than oranges.
Lemons beautify one through and through,
outside and in Nothing in the world
eleaches the skin, hands and face like q
little diluted lemon Juice applied at night.
ard, strange to say, unlike most bleaches.
1t softens the complexion: Then the finest
teaspoonful Of lemon Juice into a cup of
tepid water. This removes all stains from
nails and skin. and loosens the cuticle nat
urally and much better than any sharp In
strument. A dash of lemon juice in plain
water Is an excellent tooth wash. removing
and teaspoonful Of the juice in q small
cup Of black coffee will drive of q bilious
headache before the sufferer can say cater
pillar. Life would be very barren to me
without lemons, and SO it would to any
woman who knows the secret of their efii-
cacy. Best of all, the Juice Of lemon taken
with teaspooful Of soda cooking soda,
OF the most persistently fat woman who
ever worried over her weight
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Polish bronze with sweet OIL.

The treatment of bronze Is a problem
which many well meaning housekeeper
has failed TO solve. Washing bronze is
a bad plan. as the polish is delicate and
easily spoiled. but careful dusting every
day with a soft cloth and a feather brush
and a little sweet oil rubbed on occasionally
are said by 4 good housekeeper to have the
best results. The various polishes. pastes
and powders sold for cleaning bronze are
about as efficacious as the lily-white and
some of them do no harm. The good
housekeeper gives the following recipe for
bronze that has been stained: Make the ar
ticle very hot by putting 1t in boiling wa
ter. then rub it with a piece of flannel.
dipped in suds made from yellow soap. pol
ishing it afterward with a soft linen rag.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
Cats as Mail Protectors.

The United States government Is some
times served for years by valuable servants
who are not even boarded at the expense
Of the government. These servants are
cats. Rats are one Of the persistent dan
gers that threaten the United States mail
ter. Tie postoffice building in New York
city Is large building. and now many
years old. 1t is said that there are sixty
cats In the building cared for by the
clerks. Some of the cats have never lived
anywhere else: others have come in from
the neighborhood. The cats who have
known only this home are very shy OF
strangers and will come only to the clerks
in the building. So the government
Is served without pay by these faithful
servants who prevent the destruction by
rats OF valuable property. and all that ID
given them is shelter.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-13
All the New Shades.

All the warm, soft shades Of red and
brown and yellow will be worn this spring.
The old-fashioned wallfiower II 1t were
still in bloom, would be quite correctly
gabed so far as colors go, and the sun
behind the fashion. All shades of rosy
pinks, from delicate anemone to water
melon tint. are in demand by the makers
for calling. Golden, reddish and russet
browns are used for the elaborately trimmed
street gowns and for smooth cloth coats
PUPPIES in wonderful shades of iris and
orchid "fieur de Russo" are seen In rib
bons. in dress goods and In velvet. Blues
in half a dozen more shades than are worn
usually are shown for cloth suits