davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
Special Saturday Sale of Wash Skirts and
 Shirt Waists.

The secret of the great Wash Skirt and Shirt Waist business doing accounted for by the showing here which represents the finest garments prices asked for medocrity Our New York office has been able from time to time to purchase several lots of Wash Skirts and Shirt Waists at or about half price, This has been poss ble because the beginning of the started with merely fair size stock with the idea of replenlshing it with such styles buying would indicate were prefer able So the stock is always fresh and new
 Madam, there kind here suited your requirements In the matter of prices they half, about half.
 We alike to the who the most style for the money demands ultra ye without of
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

At Buffalo: Buffalo, B. Milwaukee, B.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

Chicken every day at the Albert with l5 and 25 cent meals.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

Fine, pure tobacco and no flavor make Texie Cigar a magnificent smoke.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
News of Our Feather=Weight Skirts.

For the third time have eordered the Skirt which neny the popular choice of the And there plenty Among other things fashionable it, That hangs we'll That it looks stylish
 These Skrts0come in light medium and dark Black too
 Being unlned they the of comfort Yet though unned they ungracefu There certain hang which chaactenzes the hghass lormade Skirt that the cutter has caught and impated to this Skirt n
 The Skirts mostly in homespun Some with tucks down the The pnee pIan is 5.so
 Others have inverted plait backs, with eight of stitching The price ees' is sSo
 Another particularly stylish Skirt with bound with Taeta Silk match the color the Skirt The side terminate in ar and the flare itself is trimmed with bands of Taea Silk The Skirt stitched around the bottom and has the inverted pai back
 The price is 7S8
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
 AGENTS WANTED - ONE DOLLAR A YEAR PROTECTS YOU. We issue more accident policies than any other similar company in the world because we issue the most popular and cheapest insurance written. One dollar a year pays for a $500 policy; other amounts in proportion; no assessments or dues; death benefits. weekly indemnity; free medical attend- ance. many other original and popular features; either sex between 16 and 65 years; $l00,000 deposited with New York Insurance Department protects policy holders under our system all claims promptly and liberally settled; write for application blank; reliable representa- tives wanted everywhere. The Interna- tional Registry Company, 1S9 Broadway, New York 7-19-3t $1,O50 CASH-A Bargain-Alley corner 4sx 100, with good cottage that will rent for $15 month 22d street, blocks of depot; this is snap day, and this must go today; why not to you? Eborn.
 IF YOUR HORSE IS SICK. take him to Dolan's. 7-1-1mo
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland: Chicago, g; Cleveland, g. At Indianapolis: Kansas City, g Indian apolis, l.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

WANTED-To save you 20 per cent. of ev- cry pair of shoes bought of me for 20 days. D. B. Luster, The Practical Shoe Man, 217 18th street. 7-7-tf
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS


 N. H. sEWALL, Real Estate and Rental agent; special attention to Bessemer, Ensley, Pratt and suburbs. Office, 2004 Sd avenue; residence. S2S 20th street. North Office phone BOP; residence, 116 Birmingham Ala 7-15-1m BUILDERS AND CoNTRACToRS-Can iurnlsh you sand In carload lots In any quantity promptly. Give a chance at your business J. Lundie Sloss 40I Chal- ifoux Building 5-30-tf N,650-Corner lot 50x190, with broom house, on 7th ave, north; $500 cash and $25 month; this is snap day, but don't look for this at Central Park please. Eborn, 106 N. Fist.
 CREDIT to reliable parties Diamonds ana watches. jewelry silverware and CLOCKS. on small weekly or monthly pay ments lowest prices best quality; goods guaranteed; will call if desired. B. Low insohn 2010 First ave. 4-N-tf THE MORPHINE AND OTHER HABITS -i will cheerfully tell any one inter- ested all about the only safe and sure cure for drug habit, free for stamp. Wm l. McMahon, M. D., Courtland, Ala.
 7-10-16t s450-New house and lot at East Birming nam; block of car line; terms, $50 cash, balance $10 month. Eborn, 106 N. Fist. PHONE 3e-The Special Messenger Service, ll2 North 18th street; open a. m. to Il p. H. ueHVerS parcels TOT LUG; notes, JUG ana lbc. Ask for suburban rates. We wake people up to catch night trains and ride them in No 9, rubber-tired hack. s. Y. Hampton, Prop'r Reference, H. B. Gray. 2-6-tf
 $,325 TODAY-A snap-eOx2OO; fronts east on Huntsville avenue, North Highlands with excellent, nicely finished, Groom cottage; splendid location; rented at $16 month; bargain; you cannot duplicate. Eborn, 106 N. Fist
 PATTERN MAKING prcmptiy done. Cat fly Powell. 152s' 2d avenue l-16-tt LusL
 LOST-D per cent. on every pair of shoes you fail to buy of D. B. Luster, A7 18th street. 7-7-tf LOST - A cameo locket, with monogram B B on back; inscription, Eddie, from His Mother on side. A liberal reward to finder if taken to Morris Hotel. 7-21-2t $500 TODAY ONLY-Nine houses 1OOx19O; lovely corner, close in 22d street; pay 80 per cent on $10,0O0 hang the "old sock up' right here. Eborn, 106 N. 21st LOST-Female black and tan dog, about 12 years old; answers to name of "Gip;" last seen on 20th street, between 3d and 4th avenues. Return to Church Bros. and receixye raxsya rd of
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

s450-New house and lot at East Birming nam; block of car line; terms, $50 cash. balance $1O month. Eborn, 106 N. Fist.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
A Soc Skirt for 23C.

100 Brown Crash Skirts of good quality Made with gathered back Just the you around the house and subject
 them generally hard without feeling that spelling expensive skirt Made to sell at soc Saturday only 23c
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

FOX RENT
 FOR RENT = Remington typewriter. Frederick Macke, Jefferson County Saw ings Bank 7-13 If FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms suita- ble Tor housekeeping. Wanted-Couple to occupy large front room and board 2012 4th avenue. 7-17-5t FOR RENT-Two-story, Broom house; all modern improvements; located on avenue G, between 2Oth and Fist streets. G. H. Ellerbe, 1921 1st ave. 6-15-tf FOR RENT-Nicely-furnish rooms. 2116 9th ave. fri-sat-sun-wed FOR RENTING furnished rooms; mod ern conveniences. 2123 7th ave. 7-2O-3t FOR T-Nicely-furnished room in pri- vate family; has all improvements; plenty porch and shade; conveniently and desirably located; everything cleanly; no boarders Address Moderate, Age-Herad 7-21-2t
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
N .kNLhl1.

.kNkisD.
 WANTED-A competent buyer and all around business man to take charge or large commissary for corporation; must understand buying of all classes goods dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries goods that will sell; must be hustler none other need apply. Give age, whether married or unmarried, and state experi- ence, with references. Also state salary expected Address Commissary, care or Age-Herad I-lo-u WANTED-Old feathers will pay highest
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

Brighton iseach Results New York, July 20.-At Brighton Beach
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
A 75C Skirt for 48C.

Another Crash Skirt, better quality than the above mentioned and little stylish Some trimmed with erpenne braid Others trimmed with duck Made sell at 7c Saturday. only 48o
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
The soc Waists for 25C.

Are made of Percale, with fancy stripes and ready la at
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Upright Esty piano, nearly new, cheap for cash; must sell Address Y. g., care Age-Herald. 7-1S-4t FOR SALE-Army tents in good condition, 7xs, $250 each; 9x9, $500 each; shelter. 50c each tent. Jacob Hirsch, Macon, Ga. 7-19-3t
 $27 = Twenty-one lots 50x140 each, with 1000 cottage and 3-room cottage; fine -vell splendid 7-year-old 3-acre orchard: fronts 600 feet on car line; choice elevat- d property; Martin Station, Bessemer dummy; half cash, balance years; own er Is not running after buyer for this; go yourself and see it; only 1h miles of Ensley; 20 minutes car ride of Birming- ham; you don't see car-front property like this offered every day. Eborn, 1O6 N. 21st.
 IF YOUR HORSE IS LAME, take him to Dolan's. 7-1-1mo
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

WANTED-Old feathers will pay highest cash market price. Call at 2l14 2nd ave. 7-21-2t
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

$675-Five-room house and corner lot, Avondale; $l00 cash, $10 month. B. F. Ehnrn
The age-herald., 1900-07-21

THE MORPHINE AND OTHER HABITS -i will cheerfully tell any one inter- ested all about the only safe and sure cure for drug habit, free for stamp. Wm. l. McMahon, M. D., Courtland, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-07-21
A $4.5O Khaki Cloth Skirt for 2.48.
A 5000 Linen Skirt for 4.48.
A 5000 Skirt for GAS.

Brown linen, with groups of tucking running from bottom, where they each terminate in full flare 5000. Saturday, only
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-05-10

stoutly, and in q spirit Of charity adj
vised him to stay with the mule
whose hoofs had . pine-top favor.
The mule is still alive and hearty.
The big fish still sympathizs with
Uncle John. The citizcns still ad-
mire and entertain the 3wild man
from Borneo" whenever he comes to
town, and in = large, human and
kindly sense, grand old Forsyth still
keeps upon her official seal its ancient
motto, Everything Goes" Church
and Sundsy-school get their righta
and dues and are well supported, but
most Of the original claims of human
nature are still acknowledged aud re-
pected in the only village in the
United States where q scandal dies
in twenty-four hours and . kind
action is remembered for nearly a..
many years.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-05-10

WAITED several persons for District o.
~ ice AsnageTs 10 this Stste TO represent
Mniing to pay yearly $500, psy.o.s weekly
tU,eSrabie employment with uuQsusl cppozsani-
dressed stamped envelope. s, a. Psxi, b
taStoo Bnilding. Chicago. a-H
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-05-10
ELI PERKINs DOWN SOUTH.

Gsts Strange Admassions from Dyed In.
the Wool Democrat.
The other day, says the Louisville.
Commercial, Eli Perkins was intro
duced to Judge Scott, and old. Dyed
in-the-wool Kentucky Democrat.
The Judge is well known in the Blue.
Grass region, and the grand old Ken
tuckian has always been looked up.
to as high priest Of "befo: the wah.
Democracy"
Perkins was introduced by an old.
Democrat, and Judge Scott supposed
that Eli was . Democrat, too, aud he.
became confidential with him at once.
allow are we Democrats getting
along Judge Z" asked Eli In . conf.
Dental tone.
The Judge looked at Eli . moment
to see fine really wanted information
about the party, and slowly remarked:-
"Well, sir. We are getting on very
we'll financially, but politically We
are running behind; yes. Hm afraid
we are running behind"
"What causes this ?" asked Eli.
"Well, sir" said tho Judge SADLY.
IL am afraid our party has not been.
altogether right. We have erred In.
some things."
"Where have we erred Judge.n
Well, sir, 1 hate 10 admit It, but
our Grover Cleveland policy hurt u.s.
Kentuckians. wouldn't say 10 to q,
black Republican, but we Democratic
all admit it among ourselves. You.
see," said the Judge, 1--WE used to get
S5 cents for wool, and big price for
hemp and tobacco before Grover
came in, but that Wilson bill hurt u.s..
It knocked wool down to IL cents.
Free jute, put In to help the cotton.
fellows, ruined our hemp, and it rot
ted in the gronBd. Then we lowered
the tariff on tobacco, and our tobacco
went down on us. We didn't CON-
plain. but we Democrats did q g00ds
deal OF thinking. Cattle and hogs.
got lower and lower, aud when Gro
yer went out We were pretty poors;:
yes, dog-on hard up, sirg'
care they still bad-the times ~
asked Eli.
mo, honestly, the times are goods
Wool aud hemp and tobacco have.
doubled in price and aRe still going:
up. Cattle and hogs. are high and
our blue grass farmers are getting:
rich"
swell, what 10 the matter then p
.Why, these good times have
Knocked out our dear old Democratis:.
party. Our Democratic farmers say
they will mover vote for free trade or
low tariff agaiu"
Well. what can we Democrats doss
asked Eli.
II hate to admit it," said the Judge.
sadly. "bnt If we Democrats want to
win Kentucky again we've got to,
keen the tariff right whore It Is.
phat old Wilson bin and Bryan's fsee'
silver will he q scareorow to every
farmer in kentucky aud Tennessee.
We've tried low tariff and we know
-Rm ashamed to say 90, but We
..... 8. t,,.-t nsi No. :i-. the pcorto-
are prosperous. but our Desiecratic
party is doing poorly. wouldn't
say il Il, black Republican, but that
lis tho way we Democrats talk among
| ourselves
As tine Judge gss of t6e trsi: al
Lexington hc remarked: ayes, and
tbcrc was another mfatake we Demo-
crate made. Grover Cleveland watt
ed to sink the Republic Of Hawaii
and psl niRger on the throne. Wo.
Democrats didn't complain. but it
made US sick, for, between you and
me. we Democrats aiE't putin eiC-
GER. or thrones. McK;niey's white
governor over q republic suits old
kentucky aud tbs South
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-05-10
Indian Relics WanaAd

Indian Relics Wanted
VIII pay 5000 prizes fcr perfect Specimens
oi iste3e arrow and spear points, axes, pipes ss
stheI stone relics
wv. n. JOHNSON, yeRsYsa.
Office over TxnAy County Bank,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26
A BLOOD H0sfeffec"ys
PURIFIER and II. Stomach
FLESH BUILDER Riff@rs

Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Paul ny
rived this morning from China. where
they have been missionaries for four
years. Mrs. Paul is daughter of
John P. Davis. of Tracy, and cousin
of Mrs. Lewis Davis, of this city.
Splitter & Co. decided to PRINT now
bonds for the city rather than allow
the first ones to have a correction 90
their face.
Editor Jacobs, of the Independent
Press, Madison, is in the city visiting
his daughter, who is attending tho nor
NAL school.
Referee Flittee has appointed WD.
w, Smith, of Sleepy Eye. trustee for
Oscar Schmidt, bankrupt, of the saIas
place.
VIM. Polzin entertained his brother
in-law.- s. R. Smith, of Lead, S. e.,
over Sunday. Mr.. Smith is whole
sale and retail merchant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26

The proportion of'births to deaths in
the entire county is two to one. The
proportion of deaths to births in the
city of Mankato is much greater than
In the county as whole.
The deaths in the city as compared
with the births were seven to ten,
while in the county outside of the city
they were as one to. three. This is a
great contrast. . SeVen-twelfths of all
the deaths in the county occurred in
the city, although the city's population
is only one-third that of the county.
This would tend to show the greater
healthfulness of the couLtry districts.
Some of the deaths in the city, such as
those of strangers who die in the hos
pitfalls, ought not to be taken into con-
sideration in making comparison.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26
STILL PROGRESSING.
Items of Interest Fro,s the
Knitting Nip ~
Some Changes in ltsS.S>, ,Myes-New
Machinery, sS .feasef and
RsIlup.,.

The annual meeting of MaRkatO
Mills Co was held at La Crosse. Wis,
Tuesday. w. L. Hixon, F, p. Htxen.
G. II Gordon, W. D Willard aud W.
q. Willard were elected directors.
The directors reelected the old off,
GERS viz: W. l.. Hixon. Pres and
Treas w. d Willard. Wee Pres.
and M. G. Willard Sec'y and the latter
is continued as superintendent.
c. p. Stanyan is back az foreman of
the knitting room. He spent some six
months in larger hosiery min in
Michigan last year, and has recently
made three weeks trip through New
England and Philadelphia Mills and
machine shops, and comes back thor
oughly furnished with information to
make the MillsCo's knitting machinery
have an up to date output
Great improvement in the yarn de-
partment is expected to follow the
coming in few days of John Temple,
of Bennington, VT. as foreman of card
ing and spinning, a man who has had
large experience in Pennsylvania, New
York and New England mills
E. G, Willard, who has represented
the Mill Co. on the road in Southern
Minnesota and Northern Iowa since
the company's organization, has &c.
cepted promising position offered him
in the Office and mill, and will be sne-
ceeded on the road by r. e Keith, an
experienced hosiery salesman, who has
just sold out his store in Revere and
will return to Manbato. -..y
The Mills Co. has recently iDvssbed
considerable money in improved trans
fer devices, which will increase tho
porduct on ribbed work from rs to Sc
per cent and will also largely increase
wages of operators. Many of these
girls pocket from s15 to $40 every pay
day. once in two weeks.
The daily output is about 400 dozsn
pairs of hosiery. The logging depart
ment, which few of our people have
heard of. is turning oRt the best of
Eleggings, beth in jersey and aaek, IN
Tan improved style which they eiasm
are much superior to any mann
featured. h5.a eae
The amount Of the mills spring
orders taken before Jan I, 1900, Was
two and half times as great as asyesr
ago, which shows that the trade and
of course consumers are getting TO
thoroughly understand that the Raven
Brand" of hosiery cannot be exeellst.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26
INFORMATION ON BAKING POWDER
LAWS.

TAKE NOTICE: For the protect.
ion of all House Keepers, we hereby
make knuwn to them the purest of
Cream of Tartar baking powder on the
market, which has been tested and
found to comply fully with the pure
food laws of Minnesota, containing a
pure, unadulterated grape cream of
tartar, called De Land & Co. Chemical
Baking Powder. Demand it and your
grocer will get it for you. We recon
mend this De Land & Co. bak
ing powder because it is man
ufactured by the oldest, largest.
and most responsible chemical works
in the United States, De Land g Co
of Fairport, N. Y.
They are also the manufacturers of
De Land q Co. Cap Sheaf soda or
saleratus. which is known to the public
all over the world, for the past fifty
years. as being the purest soda or
saleratus On ali European and Ameri-
can markets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26

VIM. Bloodgood has returned from
Milwaukee and will remain until the
piling on the Mankato g. New Ulm
railroad has been completed. which
will be this week. Mr.. Bloodgood re
ports the same mild weather in Wiscon.
sin, and the ice so soft that the bons-
peil in which Dougal was
to take part has had to be postponed
to next week.
n. P. Jensen returned Saturday
from Indianapolis, Ind, where he pur.
chased an extensive line of fine car
riages at very moderate price. The
carriages will arrive in about ten days,
and those wanting anything in this line
should call early, before the stock has
been picked over.
Mrs. J. G. Moore spent Sunday and to-
day with her husband at the Rochester
hospital MI. Moore's mother. Mrs.
Sarah Moore, returned from there Fri
day, and reports Mr.. Moore as doing
nicely and able to eat and digest food,
which he had not been able to do for
some time.
Rev. T. M. E1mands returned Mon
day from Freedom, where he has
been assisting in conducting revival
meetings for two weeks past
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26
ANOTHER BILL.
The County Comes Back at the
City.
Has Counter Claim Up Its Sleeve for
the City's SOP
Bill.

The bill of s692 presented by the city
to the county, to offset the county g
claim of S715 for board of city prison
ers at the Jail, is for court costs and re-
corder's fees in criminal cases where no
fines were paid. In other words, it is
bill for the costs in cases where pris
oners have been bound over to the grand
jury or sentenced to Jail from the mu-
nicipal court.
County Attorney Hughes states that
he believes that the provision of the
city charter which allows the city to
retain the fines paid. while the county
is required to pay the costs, is uncon-
stitutional. The county will not allow
the bill for the court and recorder g
costs unless the city will turn over to
the county the amount of fines paid in
during the period covered by the city's
bill. The county will present a claim
for these fines, amounting to nearly
5000
Mr.. Hughes states that the
county always pays the witness
and police fees. He says that the vii
lagos and townships send in to the
county the fines collected. They are
required to do so by law, and he be-
lieyes that the city is also required to
SO, Notwithstanding the provision of
the contrary. The fines 80 paid go in
to the school fund OF the county.
AS the matter now stands, the county
has bill of S715 against the city for
board of prisoners, the city has bill of
$692 against the county for court costs
and recorders fees, and the county has
bill of about $500 against the city
for fines paid. 1t will take some care
full handling to get this adjusted
equitably between the parties without
resorting to actions at law. Both sides
should approach the matter in spirit
Of fairness and with determination to
settle the matter without resort to the
courts, if possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26
A SUIT IMMINENT
Brother of the Late John Freeman
Wants Damages for His Death.

w. s. Hammond, of st. James. is at
torney for the brother of the late John
Freeman, who was last fall killed by a
train on the Chicago s. Northwestern
road at the crossing of the st. Peter
road just north of Tourtellotte hospital.
He has concluded to pool issues with
Thos. and Evan Hughes, attorneys for
Arthur B. Chapman, owner of the horse
and buggy used by Freeman, and
another suit for damages against the
road is imminent.
Mr.. Hammond had about concluded
to drop the case until he learned that
new evidence had been secured tending
to show the liability of the road. He
has now written Mr.. Chapman's attor
neys in regard to the matter, and all
will probably act together in the matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26

twenty -fve cents for single numbers
represents the largest concession which
any OF the magazines have made to the
reading public. 1t is not attended by
any dete-ioration in quality. The
magazine contains IA clearly printed
and well-hlled pages. and appears in a
new and attractive cover. AS usual, q
wide range of subjects is covered in the
selections from English and the trans
lations from Continental periodicals.
The South African question is treated
in careful paper, reprinted from the
Edinburgh Review, and there are strik-
ing poems by Henry Newbolt and
Thomas Hardy which are inspired by
the war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26
WILL START FEB. lST.

w. w. Besser. the manager of the
packing house under the new owner
ship, who is in the city for few days,
states that the plant would have been
ready to steam mp today had it not
been for the theft of the brass fixtures
from the engine and piping. He hopes
that everything will be in shape to
start up Feb. 1st Mr.. Besser states
that any report that he will retail meat
is untrue. He will do no retail bust
ness, and it is hoped that the meat
market proprietors will patronize the
factory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-01-26
PUSHING THE WORK.
Twenty-Five Men at Work on the New
Brewery Plant.

Twenty-Five men are now employed
on the alterations being made on the
old linseed oil plant to change it into a
brewery The work is being pushed
along under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
John Adams. The steel work is ex-
pected daily.
The directors held meeting Thursday
night and. opened bids for putting in
the stone work. AS some of the bids
were not understood perfectly no
award was made, and another meeting
will be held tonight.
Unless delays occur, the new brewery
will be in operation by June next.