davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12

= : sewiton bleu ben 4. Suli
cit 9reng ueb Rapn ct. Yierre
baarot iantet neo Grpiolion nf en-
aanon: cracker, iom en- anoen bapbe
puttet / bans 2omme; ban blep ilanet
til Sorben, og Der er 5nre for bans
Gin.
@n anoen 0rens, @iflie 9nttle,
fit ben p~enitre 6nunb ifuot af meb
Iamme Nrt 8aaben.
- @n Mnnb peo 9tann 2ubgar
@autin bleu mprbet / 2emitun
ben A. sui al George 8riton o9
Soiepb CUBE. Otter at be bauoe
ilaaet BAN til Soroen, fnuite be bans
5jernefal meo Stsufebelene. De iiooe
M og uente paa 9ommen.
8 Nateroilfe blep en- file
Yi9e, 5losiie 9 miot, untanbt al
Ell fire-eracker os me9et forbrenot,
iaa Der er 6ars for benoes 2io.
= Portland Saw Company os
Portsmouth Railroad Company babe
meooelt oere5 9lr ejosiolf, at be uiue
uobetale 3 pro cent 0iuioenoe ben Is.
gull; / alt $4,000.
= Camp onS 5faaoe, beitaas
enoe al arissifibene rSnbiana", yWas:
iahuietts" y3tras", arpolerne Dem
gort", pgteiu Grleuns" iamt p8rOOt=
lpn", uil anlsbe Yortlano ben II.
Suli, o9 s9lte os / tire Gage. On
aomite / Screening meb Statens @upers
NOR Bowers bar bolot Meoer meo
Jorbanoline ON, buorleoes man Der
fan bereoe @9lterne ben beoIte Moo.
toeelle. 5taaoens 8ommauoer er en-
aaptajn 6. s. 3aplor.
- ct trenet 5orbenpeir trat ben
ouer Soutb @inobam ben 6. Suli.
9pnet log neo SIas l Stas. Bet
orRbte en- 8one peo Haon =. M 0 Is
rill. 0enoes Wano baooe lise oeret
uoe at malte aserne, % Iom bans
aone braste Matten nec / aaloeren,
fog QDnet neo. Oct beosuebe Mr.
Worria for en- lib, men oa ban bar
tommen til 8epioitbeo os gift neo 89ls
beren for at finbe jim Some. fanot ban
benoe iom Sig.
0pnet Hog neo / ct anoet pus o9
brebte en- So, iom en- Mano netop par
/ Serb meo at matte. Wanben tom
ultaot oerira.
- Qu9uito Sinosp9e.N I'm.
italt bar for 9iben $50 Yatienter.
al oisIe furne fun 80 ta9e Del / 5ar:
merarbeioe. Qnitalten bar 81 aeer,
Is SeIte, 4 asreituoe; Der er / Nar
plantet 20 acres meb aartofier os so
acres meo Wais.
Il n iuttis 5amifieforisrser,
Meolem al ben f%atolife airfe, banoeoe
poa, at bet maa blioe banrbt at TONNE
i 6immelen; for hoor futile Bensene
fomme fra. iom Yr9iten iororer for at
ienoe os bib, insoe ban.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
WreenUiqc Ditch.

6armerne Der paa @snen ere msb
ll%nbtuseIie al benz, iOm bar Iaut Iiss
senbe eano, glade for Den mesen Resn,
ri bar BAIT / oenne use; be flyer, bet sr
belt maselsf at ie iOm @resiet os Mai.
ZEN srcer.
Der CT 6oIf Der iBpen. iom nalten
iulte | benne lib. @runben bertiI er
nof, at Wrists MeIIe er unber
Reparerins, Os GIimor GIour sr lite til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
albert yea, Millli.

81 baue / ben iensre Glib bait 10 me.
get tartOmne Yeis9, Of prof. ri /:
mObt RoIIsr Os puitor antsr,
nemIis. 9esse prGoiteos for os; o9
pator antsr taIte iarIis Stolens
Sag.
= gaitor & / 9 par / iorrige
llge b%ortrsiit til Rucine, isis, for at
oeltase en- tiuars SubiIaumsiet al ben
osrpGrsnoe Menisbeo, iom ban ielu bar
mltiitet. pau 9iemreiien afla9oe galtor
aiIOfs ct Ssiss i 6bicaso iarIis Tor at
beisss en- Der inbIa9t potient, iOm til=
bersr Dor auner.R eniebeo / gonoon.
= 8sli9ionsifolsn nobnsbtS ben B..
,9uIi uubsr geoeIie al Club. q. RieI:
len. ga. 20 Born beItnge nu, o9
flsrs usntts. Aae DANTE / os omtrine
Hilbert yea opiorores til at ienoe bsrss
Born, buao enten be tilbsrs Wsni9be.
ben suer lite.
- Club. u sl n Tom BERTH fra
Citsn, buor ban bar OpboIot Zig paa en-
mtbicinit StoIe. Oct er nemlig DIR.
RisIiens 4st at saa ub Iom 6eoninse.
misiionGr, men forinoen at erbuerue Jig
gGseuioenitab.
- Dor Weni9beo ofboiot Ell i9ross
les uslpttet Abe gull Jeit / y. BoeI s
9unb / Mil ipb for gpsn. 9n bsrtiI
ual9t aomite baube isr9et for Before
bring til 6eltpIaoieu, for Spltiaing al
9oros og Banfe, aafie, 9imonuoe
o.i.u. 4aftor .. &. 6. s. IN Tn fra
6lt 6orn taIts ON 6iiermibbusen. Zen
irroslss imutte ploos, bet pnoise 8tlr
os be iaa rissIi9t m%ebbruste Eager.
bibros til at beitioeIis9sre Go9en. oe
iprsse Stemninsen, b%uorfor osiaa Sp.
iorbrinsen til at bibrage til Smtoit.
nineerns bsiuarebes msb for Rsbebon=
beo.
- vi ifplos paifor os Wirs. .. {.
6. San EN- iarbslss mango 5at for
gsissst, IissIebes Dor 9art os Bart:
inbe, Rr. O9 Mrs. 3. YoeI for uo.
pilt 9mobetommenbso. @noelis osiao
en- lat til pore Yennsr fra 9onoon,
glbsn Os RicsIanb. Tom sIabsoe Os meo
bsrss geiss.
aOntratt for OpfsrsIis al ben upe
prssbpteriuner: 8irte sr opreitet meo
Marcus ". Sail, Solar Rapibs,
ga, for en- Gum af sl6,l25.
- gpsnins Of i6otsI v@reat Uelts
srn" sr paute9pnbt. SSpiolen for Gore.
tassnbst sr Dor gonbsmano, Wr. 6.
5srsensn. gpsninsen aniases at
pile tOits minbft 10000.
DIR. i. ). peteren bar al
y. G~Iansn tsbt TO Bpssslobber
biniibes Ssen.
%. Is. u nbsren bar iol9t fit
6us paa Matsr ct. til y. 6. peter.
ON.
- Rr. .. M | n 9 bar
aontratt paa OpfsreIie at ct gus paa
fountain ct.
DIR. os Rrs. Sans Il o T p
glade fig Ouer antOmiten af en- lille
Jaliet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
fra Rirkr or 4kolr.

Utl . ! 0 II VT (. Salipt y. ~.
6nuien, 6biedso. foreta9er mart
- uil Cub - en- lRngere Wisiions.
reiie OFT paa. Reilen tGntss uoitrutt
oper 1ibsrummet "a. 5uli- 3.
Septsmber, o9 Yaitor San E n
baobsr at mao frem til ieI9enoe Steber:
5rufant, @reenptIIe, Detroit,
CORN, Barren, YbilabsIpbid,
mOaife u a in 9 o n, % 10 y or
Brooflp n, y o II, ga lmoutb 3,
BortIano o9 muli9uis Berlin
mills.
Bore 9aiere pile u9re mso BAN /
Bon ON al aunbeIis 8eIiisusIie i bet
bimmslite.
Den orenebe On orfto Riite.
8to Bat ms aiilu.;cee LOBE aarsmeos
bleu Sfolsfa9en oronet idalebes,
at StoIen bellies, ibet Semiuariet for.
6liuer / . I. Yaul euer u inne q.
polls, os GOaeset flpttss til Nortb b.
fislb. I'll gp99sfono Onites iamIst
500, 600. 6OniuI 6~aIttStesns,
Ian b Iopeoe at 9ipe 81, 600 for buer
inbtomne $4,000. gn lnaunt baUbs
alt siuet 81 600 paa SetinesIit al, at
800
StOIeiusen OtonsosS Sim sill
saU $500. Gil 9eitpret Of 6oaeset
tRortbfieIb unIstes YuitOr J. r..
eilbabI ira 6bicusO.
Den nOrfts Spnobe teller
/ bslse 5ormunoen q orenS Snoberst'
nIns for Aarsmsbet lI7,2l6 SiGIe os
81, 1927 fonfirmerebe U1eolemmer. Wes
niebebsrnes initial saar op Ouer 700.
8|ennorite 6ritirts. Nars.
msost BAR b%siluttet at opfere en- Bpss
ming paa Ssminarists @runb til en-
garoi al $50, 900, iamt at %uniaite en-
enssIit u. %Oiesior ueb StoIen.
- Wisfioustomiteen oil ueienbe en-
.6armsrmisiou9r" til R a 9 a 81
Tar. 3enne ital lare be triltne Was
o%nsasisre at bsbanole 9orbeu, iaa be
mso lloen tunne unoerboloe Jig ielu
% oerss BrGiter. 9iseiua uil man
bpsss Il i0Oipitul, Der ital b~eltprss al
Or. DprnGs- % baue t%ilienbt
8iu,Onisier til SpsepIsiersernInsen.
MisfOnar Z u fra Madagascar bsrsi'
Ter for Iioen gelttpiien iom GaIsmanb
for Wisionsiasen.
Den um te au9u tana
Spnobs beltaur / 6sIge Sstretarsns
3noberttning psb Aarsmsoet, at $50
W~sni9bsber meb lalt Il2, 600 aIter9a.
fer; bisie b%siienss af $50 proiter.
Spnobsns 8irtsr ere $50, besuotn sier
ben 8 8oasser, | teolo9iit Seminarium,
fltre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iamt 6oraIore'
lslebiem o9 9oipitaIer. Gil bormanb
uuIstss gaitOr Is. RoreIius fra
pa q, Minn.
Den in I'll utberteS uomi i.
SpnObsp iI Opiore gpsnins til 8rus
for 9oaess % 9raitsismiudrium - BET
belle sr a~nllaast til 80, 900. Da Spno:
ben er lille os uben Ribler, onmOosr ben
andre gutberunere ON 9iaIp til StOs
lens OpfcrsIie.
DsbteSnbiauere. Com 5srs
iieersbsn at 3 Aars MisfOnsarbsios
bIanSt Apud e.5noianerne i ari.
sonain Misiioner Ro9era at ben
tpite .~sconiu Spnobe funnel bsbs !
Sr msrpiser i ibitIeone 6oraar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
G,areus Srooer CT bob.

Storfprft@ eors- ben bsiiss
nersoe Gronislser | EiIfaloe al, at @5as
rem lite italbe efterIaoe fig Ssnner,
10. SuIi | ct. Yeters.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
Voganmeloelie.

eaistOs til grus De bonite
StoIer Nmerita. - Samlet
al en- Romite = uosiuet al
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26
Clubs.
LOUISA L. RICKETTS,

Treasurer, Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, st.
Louis, Mo.
Auditor-Mrs. G. P. Barnes, Louis
vile, Ky.
State Chairman Mrs. Louisa L. Rick.
etts, Lincoln, Nebr.
Officers of the State Federation OF
Women's clubs;
President-Mrs. 8. @. Langwortby,
Seward.
Vice President-M Anna L. Apper.
son, Tecumseh.
Recording Secretary-Mrs.F. H. Sack.
EFT, Weeping Water.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs D. G.
McKillip, Seward.
Treasursr-Mrs. H. F.. Doane, Crete,
Librarian-Mrs. G. Nj. Lambertson,
Lincoln.
Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Auditor, Ashland.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26
AN INTERRUPTION

The grass widower took his pen in
hand, and wrote al follows:
"My Dearest Wife, feel that / must
write you tonight, although even now it
is after midnight and ought to be
sleeping eoundiy. The fact lie, dear, /
am very restless without you. With
me, things are not the same as when
you are here. l want you TO enjoy your.
self, OF course, and now that you are
away and your outing is doing you 80
much good, why, do not hurry back on
my account; stay as long as you can,
only beg of you, dearest. do not spend
any more than you can help, as have
had to meet como very heavy and un.
expected expenses in the last day or so
You have no idea how long to see you
and"
"Look here, old chap" broke in the
man who had been sitting at his right,
how many hands are you going to stay
out OF this game, anyway?-The Dealer
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26
Wayman Circle Of Chicago.
Phyllis Whestley club Of Chicago.
Woman's Civic league Of Chicago.
National officers from different states

Prominent colored men assembled ir
Chicago AugusG II to 20 inclusive to at.
tend the national convention Of the Afro
American council, they discussed the in.
crease in negro lynchings, the separate
car system, convict lease system. and
the elevation Of their race through edu.
cation.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

The costumes Of each character. All THE
lie certainly very fine and very effective
and done as no living man today could
do it. Yet it is interesting to see how
this young Mr.. Hewlett dares to be
different. He constructs no stage, he
finds one and steps in. He produces no
atmosphere, he lie already submerged In
it before he begins his hooks. He does
not tell you what people wore in the
Middle Ages. but suddenly you find
that you begin to have pretty distinct
notion Of how they felt. He does not
design to tell you in what century his
romance transpired, nor what was the
political situation. nor, indeed, in what
country it transpired. Either this gen.
tleman has not read up" on medieval
affairs, or, il he has, he has the grace
not to show it. Because the names are
French one supIoses that his forest is
somewhere in France. but on sober
second thought I should say that 1t lie
located in the Domain OF Pure Phantasy
somewhere between Already and Shak.
spores Forest Of Arden. Mr.. Hewlett
makes no more effort to produce an his.
torical setting than Shakspere did in
las You Like It," Yet from the first
page Of his delightful romance you drop
into his world, the antique world recon-
sttucted in dreamland. Before you
have turned many pages you are meal
culably far away from the world OF
steam and telegraph and W. D. Howells,
The strangest feature Of this forest ro'
nance is it's convincing flavor OF
reality. Like the wood Of Arden, the
forest is more real than a real forest;
the people smack Of the soil, the shep.
herds smell OF their tiocks, the maids
are brown as hazelnuts and red as wild
strawberries. remember Ethelbert
Nev;n said that the book ought to be
made into woodland symphony, but
that Brahms was the only man who
could get close enough to the soil to dc
it, and he, unfortunately, is dead.
am inclined to think that Brahms would
have got altogether too close to the soil
and Germanized the thing and crushed
the fresh, sturdy spirit Of romanc'
under his ponderous tonal architecture
Whether it is ever supplemented by
music or not, "The Forest Lovers
remains masterpiece Of imaginative
literature, exhaling into onr arid atmos
phere fragrance bucolic and pastoral
humor rich and robust, q sentimen
delicate and poetic. The whole per
Torrance announces the advent into tn
world OF letters of vigorous, viril
mentality, a hand skillful and exquisite
a craft unique and somewhat excite ant
which is law unto itself. Surely tn
wood nymphs were abroad and the pipe
of Pan were playing 10 the hour whe
Maurice Hewlett was born. His othe
two books, "Earthworks out OF Tuscany
and Pan and the Young Shepherd ar
quite az remarkable az this, and who'll
different in atmosphere and feeling.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

The following comprehensive study
plan outlines work on Germany. It is
from the calendar OF the Cosy club of
Tecumseh, Nebraska. This club meets
every two weeks, yet this outline could
easily be adapted to weekly clubs. For
want Of space l am compelled to omit
many Of the side topics. An adequate
chronology is presented and scholarly
photography lie an important feature OF
the calendar. The secretary of this
club is Mrs. Nellie I. Allen, Tecumseh,
Nebraska.
October 4-Primitive Germans. The
migrations.
October lS-The Germanie Kingdoms.
Charlemagne and the Carlovingian by.
nasty.
November 1-Ea,ly German Litera-
ture.
November l5-The Holy Roman En-
pire.
November 29-house Of Hohenstauffen
The Crusades.
December 13-The Interreguum. Ru.
dolph and Ludwig.
December 27-Christmas customs in
Germany.
January 1O-The Church and State.
Swiss Independence.
January N-The Reformation.
February Middle German Litera-
ture.
February 2l-The Thirty Years. War.
March THE Rise OF Prussia.
March 2l-Frederick the Great.
April 4-Nspoleon and the Allies. I'm.
portant events In the history Of Poland.
April 17-An Afternoon with the
German Composers.
May 2-Kevolution of 18A8. Austria
and Prussia.
May 16-The New German Empire.
May 3l-Modern German Literature.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

aOuth, the separate car laws or the
south, domestic science and the labor
problem az applied to colored women
etc., etc.
Among many resolutions passed was
one deploring the death Of Col. Ingersoll
who in his will had left $1,000 to the
John Brown monument fund. The fol.
lowing is q list Of the colored women's
clubs OF the United States:
Tuskeegee Woman's club Of Tuskee-
gee, Ala.
Ten to One club of Montgomery, Ala.
Woman's club Of Atlanta, Ga.
Athens Womsn's club Of Athens, Ga.
Woman's Commercial Reciprocity
club OF indianapolis, Ind.
Woman's Improvement club Of Louis
Vile. Kentucky.
Phyllis WheatIey Of New Orleans, La.
Afro.American union Of New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Woman's Era club Of Boston, Mass.
Willing Workers club Of Detroit,
Michigan.
women's Federation of Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Soiourner Truth club Of Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Improvement club Of Detroit, Mich.
John Brown Of st. Paul, MINI.
Woman's Missionary club Of st. Louis
Missouri.
Wednesday Afternoon club of st..
Louis. Mo.
Self. Culture club OF St. Louis, Mo.
Woman's club Of st. Louis, No.
Orphans Home association Of st.
Louis, Mo.
Willing Workers Of Palmyra, Mo.
Woman's league of Kansas City, Mo.
Woman's club OF Jefferson City, Mo.
Progress Study club Of Kansas City,
Mo.
Woman's Loyal union Of New York
city. N. Y.
Womsn's club of Rochester, N. Y.
Woman's club Of Omaha, Nebr.
Improvement club Of Omaha, Nebr.
F.E. w. Harper club Of Pittsburg
Pa.
Womsn's Minerva club Of Cleveland
Ohio.
Woman's League club Of Newport
RI
Coterie Migratory club Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Orphans and Old Ladies' home Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Woman's league Of jackson, Tenn.
Phyllis Wheatley club OF Nashville
Tenn.
Mutual Improvement club Of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Relief club of Nashville, Tenn.
Woman's club OF Peoria.
J.R. Gaskins club Of Evanston.
Colored Women's Federation Of
Chicago.
Progressive circle Of Chicago.
lib. w. club Of Chicago
Ideal Womsn's club OF Chicago.
Woman's Conference Of Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

The first biennial convention OF the
National Association Of Colored Women
was held In Quinn chapel, Chicago, last
week, one hundred and forty-fve dele.
gates representing sixteen states and
forty-six clubs were present. and Sunday
was made gala day by the colored
population Of Chicago. The African
churches Of the city were filled with
crowds to hear somo Of the prominent
colored women. At Grace Presby terrain
church on Dearborn street Miss Anna
H. Jones spoke on 1.-THE Fine Art of
Living" An Quinn Chapel Mrs. Bruce
Of Washington spoke on "Some Ethical
Considerations in Manual Training"
Bethel church people listened to the
national president. Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, on Harriet Beecher Stowe"
At Olivet Baptist church Mrs. J.Salome
Yates spoke on 1.-THE Evolution of the
Negro in the United States" Morning
sessions we're devoted to business, and
the afternoons to addresses and discus.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

sions, with many social features inter-
spersed. All in all the convention was q
counterpart OF the one held in Denver
last summer by the white women Of the
United States. Even the excitement at.
tendant upon the election Of officers
year ago was not lacking. and strange az
it may seem the defeated candidate
Mrs. Josephine st. Pierre Ruffin came
from Boston. Defeat was followed by
threats of bolt, but the inherent good
sense-which even men in politics gen.
orally exerciee-prevailed. The situa.
ton was accepted and peace reigned.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

Indeed harmony Of action and unity
Of purpose characterized most Of the
sessions. Mayor Harrison delivered an
address Of welcome and Mrs. Henrotin
represented the G ,icago Women's club.
The topics chosen for discussion we're in
tended to be helpful to the negro race,
viz: The convict lease system. public
schools, tho miscegenation laws of the
south. the separate car laws Of the
south, domestic science and the labor
problem az applied to colored women'
etc., etc.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

Bishop Turner Of Atlantis, g., senior
bishop of the African N. p. church. and
the first colored man to DO commissioned
in the union army by President Lincoln,
also attended tho convention, and In die
cussing the negro problem said: Il be-
lieve that the government should es.
tablish line Of steamships between this
country and Africa to carry negroes at
nominal price. No people ever prosper.
ed which did not have . country Of lite
own. The colored man should live in
his own country and have bic own gov.
ernment and commerce. He has the
brains to establish such . government
Such emigration would solvs tho race
problem aud give tho colorsd man a
chance to show what II In him, which
will never be done under tho present
system. the Anglo. Saxon race never
did and never will live with any other
race without treading it under foot. l
believe emigration the only practicable
solution Of the problem. AZ to the
lynchiug Of negroes, blood always calls
for retribution, and this county will
suffer for these outrsges. II the state
government cannot stop lypchiuss tho
federal government should do %. II
they don't the curse OF God will be on
them. Abroad we have the name Of be-
ing the most brutal nation on earth, and
we gained the name by allowing these
outrsges.'
These opposite views on this question
are interesting, coming % they do from
two Of the leading men Of this race.
In nearly every town and city in the
United States there is Q large High
School Alumnae club. The good such
an organization can accomplish 10 any
community is practically unlimited.
Here you have an aggregation OF 1.-THE
best ye breed" and we have right to
expect that they will solve many Of the
problems with which tho passing gsner.
atoms have wrestled. The High School
Alumnse club OF Louisville. Kentucky,
haa undertaken 90 meritorious Q work
that We are glad to pass the good word
along. Last autumn, says Margaret
Hamilton WEIGH, the three hundred snd
fifty members OF this club, encouraged
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

Booker T. Washington said. II believe
that the negro problem can be worked
out, only 10 the south and by education.
This education must be along home,
moral and industrial lines principally,
and will take time. We have already
made great advancement and have had
only thirty years to work in. The plan
Of transporting the American negroes to
Africa consider imprscticable. gave
the subje ct special study in London, and
the result OF my observations is that
there lie no part Of Africa to which the
colored man could omigrate, in which he
would not be under some European
power, except Liberia, and that is an un.
healthy country. II We are to be under
any government than our own, let 1t be
that Of the United States. Besides,
when the next census 10 taken, it will be
found that there are nearly 100000
negroes in this countrywide large mum
Der to be moved to foreign country.
The Tuskeegee institute has LOO pupils
from twentythree states. We teach
twentysix industries, and make special.
ties Of industrial and academic work
We have 1900 acres Of land, TOO Of which
is under cultivation"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23
Bids for Hose.

Bids for furnishing the city with 500
feet of cotton hose were received as fol-
lows, on different brands:
Ed. Schumacher, 30 cents per foot, 90
cents and 65 cents, guaranteed two
years.
Consolidated Rubber Co., 80 cents
and 43 cents, guaranteed.
Plant Bros, 80 cents, guaranteed for
four years.
Cleveland Rubber Works, 65 cents,
same guarantee.
Eureka Fire Hose Co., so cents,
guaranteed for thirty-six months, 50
cents, guaranteed for forty-two months,
IS cents, same guarantee, 67t cents,
guaranteed for forty-eight months, 80
cents, guaranteed for sixty months.
W. B. Allen e. Co., 60 cents, 60 cents,
and 60 cents, guaranteed for three
years.
B. F. Goodrich Co., 80 cents, 70 cents,
guaranteed four years, go cents guaran-
teed for three years.
Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Co,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23
the coming week for streets and S75 for
water works for three weeks
Steep Witness Fee.

The bills were read and allowed
amounting to 81, 1922, including $50 fol-
Frank A. Halstead for assisting the
city attorney in the Radloff case, he
claiming that the city was lowing him
something anyway" as City Attorney
Daley stated.
Mayor Currier stated that he held
Mr.. Halstead's receipt in full for every
thing that the city owed him to date.
and that there was nothing in his claim
that the city was owing him anything
more. If the city did owe him any
thing he should put in special bill
for it.
Aid. Deebach thought that Mr.. Hal
stead had received enough from the
city. He was willing to stand by the
city attorneys agreement, that gentle.
man having said that he had promised
Mr.. Halstead the'amount named.
Considerable surprise was manifested
that man who had been drawing a
fat salary from the city as long as Mr..
Halstad has should ask anything for
testifying in the city's behalf in court,
especially in suit where the claim OF
negligence in his department of city
work is the base of the suit.
The council adjourned at late hour.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-23
New Vault Bids.

Bids for constructing new vault in
The city hall and doing other work
we're onened as follows: