davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

PORTA, zan.epoko;ona
wcia4 ~zusgajacym sic ruchem
separatystycznym "a krecle ,
zdsza)acym do przylaczenis
te] wyspy do Grecyi, wys}ata
note " tel sprawie do smba-
sadorow uWierzyte|nionyoh
pray dworach czter ech opie~
ku6:zych mo:srstw: Augli,
Wioch, FrancYi / Rosyi. Mo-
csrstws le -odpowied.iet miaiy
tie Turcya mote bye spokojna
o swe prswa hnicze.
gdy4 ME 2ozwola pad sadDym
posoreIn ia zm'aue status q'lo
ma krecie. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11
rs SWIATA.

5r--rH&k ~. ). TM.4 Y IHEtsaE -s%IE 0ss-tEHHSV 80
vel walce, trwajacej iu3 Cd
kilku mles;ecy, parlamen,
prsylai ostateczn,e Il. prawo
stowarzyszen.
Prawo to skierowane Jest
g'ownie przeciw zskonom reli
g.jnym We Francyl wniesioue
zostaio y tym celu. aby oddaG
je pod kontrole rza1u. Rzeko-
me uzywanie fudusz6w klass-
tornycb pr.es 90. AssumP-
cyon'stjw ma cele polityczne
da'o rzadowi powod do wnie-.
sienia tego prawa.
Cd dawna JUL Ko6a6l well
csyt pr1eciw ag'tacgi anti-kle-
r.ft' '- ~.s ~
rykalnej, bee skutku. Pomimo
wsselxich ~wyslk6w tax re
strony katolikow ftaDculkich
jak samego kanu,
projekt stai sic prawem i s:o-1
sunki raadu fancuskiego z
Kos :'otem pcgorszYiy sic "
ten sposo5 znaczn'e.
Wielu zakonn,kow -ftancu-
skieh cam era praeniest sic
do Stan6w H)sdnoczopYch A.
meryk, Eotnocoej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11
W W KSIEGARNI
&. DEaDoWsKIEG0
" Winoua, Mi0D.
s2e E.. 5 street.
MONA dostsd rozmaite ke:4tki poll
skle ,szczeeolnie zaS naste pujsos:
Rs1AZKI DO
NAIOZENSTWA

bozenstwa ola ~mlodzie&y szk6l'
......... 80. ~ .
Perty do Mab0@enstsea, ksiatka
. do ms bo2enstwa na cse66 Nsj6w,etr
szej Fanny Nary Nieustaiacej lo-
lmoey, " psr.dnej oprawie, s&ote
br1eg1, : okuciem l samecs~
KEN 80 .
Ani6f Str6S, ksiqtka do nabo-
&eist~a " osdobnej opraw,e,
bia}eini ok{adksmi : ko6ci s}onio-
wei, "a zloconyn brzegiem, :
|klamerka st6sown ia
prazen dla panny 75c
AmiN Str65 W psraduej opra-.
vie z czarnej sk6ry. wytfoczo~
nym ma ok@adce s1oconYm krzyo
zvkiem, z&ocone brzegi. Z klsmer~
LOU.
Ani61 Str6& kslazka do nabo-
zenstwa ola katollck'eJ mtodziezy
" mn;ejszym formacie " wsra~
nia}ej oprawle czerwone-
20 aksamltu, wytfoczon7m
ia ok4adce zloconym krzyzykiem,
ze z{.conymi. brzegami.... 40
W;anek Maryi (W1anek ku
&C, Najswletszej Nary Paany) z
wytloczocym obrazkiem ma ok}ad~
&c z zioconym bragg EN- z zto-
conym tytullkiem......... $l.0e
Ia sauna kslazka z ohuciem. / Ia
mecZklem 20
Ryborek czyll kr6tki sposob
o~sbozehstwa, cod.,eHnego oprawny
" droga sk6rke: o*uciem j kla-
merk4 : s&oeonym krzytykiem ns
ok}adoe i slotym tYtuIiklen go G
ks: Arcybiskupd Dunina ksiat''
ka do nabo&ehs.wa tBiskupka} v
paradneJ opravie se z}oconym
tytu}em z}ocons brzeg, : okusiem
i klamra (dla kobiet)...... $l,75
Ks. Arcyb;akupa Duninu ksiqt.
Ia do nabQtthstwa (Biskupka) Y
mocnej p'ekhej oprawie .e z'oco-
gym brzegiem (dla koblet) ST. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-11

Bank ten soT9anisovsny sostai
a. podstaw1e praw Stanu Mime.
eote. y dn,u 4 Marca 1876 I.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
MONEY IN TEXAS OIL.

We call attention to the announce
ment in this paper of the Texas Stand
ard Oil company. This is an uncom-
mon speculative enterprise in that the
chances for success are so good that
one wonders why they do not cost
more.
The Texas Standard Oil company is
Differed and managed by St. Paul
business men whose names are guar
antee not only of honesty and fairness
to stockholders, but of good manage
ment and business ability This is a
distinctive Minnesota company and
the site where it is now digging
we'll it owns over a..thousand acres in
ally is only a few hundred yards in
three directions from three OF the big
oil gushers of the Texas oil fields.
There are IA of these gushers now Civ
ing forth their thousands of barrels of
oil every day; and, so sure are the
drillers and oil land overs in Spindle
Top Heights that oil will flow, that
they absolutely guarantee an oil
gusher of large flow, ''or no pay"
Under such circumstances shares
in this Minnesota company at 25 cents
(par value 81 seem like buying gold
dollars with quarters. The offer is
good enough to justify any man in
looking into it fully.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
MACHINISTS GIVE IN.
Strike at Cincinnati Has Been Prac.
tically Declared Off.

Strike at Cincinnati Has Been Prac.
ticalIy Declared Off.
Cincinnati, July 13.-The machin-
lists strike in this city, which began
May 20 and involved from five to
seven thousand employees, practically
has been declared off. A secret mass
meeting of strikers was held at which
formal report was made that it had
been found impossible to procure as
sistance in money from the headquar-
tiers in Washington. AS the strike
benefit fund is exhausted, the strikers
were advised to return to work.
A meeting of the shop committee
men of striking machinists from the
various concerns affected was held in
Workingmen's hall. At the conclusion
of the meeting statement was given
out emphatically denying the report
that the strike had been called off.
1t was learned that while it was left
discretionary with the men in a num-
Der of shops to return without any
odium being involved as deserving the
strike several firms were picked out
against which the fight is to be prose-
cuted. The men in these shops have
pledged to remain out and those who
will return will support them. Should
any of these shops attempt to transfer
their work to those in which the men
returned the men have agreed to re-
fuse to handle 1t.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Hot Weather at Lake View Does Not
Interfere With the Drilling.

Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi,
July 10 Yesterday was a warm day
in camp, but the routine was carried
out. Work on the range commenced
with the First battalion, Major Wright
commanding, firing. Fixed distance
firing took place in the morning, with
volley firing in the afternoon. The
volley firing is some thing new on the
range and much interest is being
taken The same work will be carried
out with the other two battalions fir
ing in order, the second today and the
third tomorrow While one battalion
is on the range the other two are en-
gagged in drill.
Colonel Bobleter, with field, staff
and band, were entertained at the artil
lery camp last evening after a short
band concert in the infantry camp.
The artillery contingent kept up its
reputation as royal entertainers and
gave the guests handsome reception
These are the big days in camp, as
Governor Van SAINT and staff will
come down for parade and review this
evening. Many of the officers arrived
on the morning train and others will
be here tonight. There are about
forty-fve members of the governor s
staff, but it is impossible to tell how
many will be here. The governor
will remain over until tomorrow eve
ming, when Lake City citizens will
give reception in his honor. This is
the first time in many years such a
reception has been given, and each
officer has received an invitation to be
present.
Surgeon General Ames has in view
complete reorganization of the medi-
cal department. The corps will be
divided into four divisions, one for
each regiment of infantry and the bat
talon of artillery. When each annual
tour of duty takes place the surgeon
in charge will recommend men for
positions on the corps, who will appear
before board to consist of the sur
geon general. medical director, and
brigade surgeon. The last named
Office has not yet been created, but
the appointment will be made from
among the members of the department,
and, in all likelihood, the senior
medical officer will be promoted.
At target practice today, Company
h, with thirty-four men made IL hits
at 400 yards, % hits at 500 yards and
80 hits at 900 yards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
APPLETON.

From the Enterprise:
DR.. Bishop reports the presence of
chinch bugs in the fields along the
timber in his neighborhood.
Commencing tomorrow morning
the Mapleton bank will open one hour
earlier on Saturday mornings so as to
accommodate the farmer trade.
There is quite general feeling that
Mapleton should have another carni-
val this fall and should one be held,
the attendance will be larger than ever
before
Elbridge Corliss has increased his
land holdings in Watonwan county by
purchasing the Frank Goodwin farm
near st. James. Consideration $50, 900.
The friends of Volney DeRemer will
be sorry to learn that he has not gain
ed in strength since his return home
and that at the present time he is
quite feeble.
Twenty farmers in the vicinity of
Cream have purchased a Norman
horse paying therefore $4,000. The
animal is undoubtedly good one, but
the price is too high.
The school board is much put out
over not hearing from the state
whether they will purchase the school
bonds or not. The commission was to
pass upon their legality July list, but
to date no word has been received as
to the nature of their conclusions.
On Tuesday the little two year old
child of Mr.. g. M. Cooper caught its
hand in the hay pulley and in an in
slant one-half of the little finger on the
left hand was pulled off and piece
cut out of the ring finger adjoining
besides burning the palm of the hand
quite severely.
The triplet calves owned by Mr..
Bert Hicks which were among the at
fractions of the Mankato street fair
two years ago are greater attraction
today. Each one of them is the
mother of fine calf and indicates
how profitable farming operations are
in Sterling township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Wilkins, who
have been making their home in
Idaho for the past two years. returned
to Mapleton last Saturday, having de-
cided that Minnesota was the most
like home. Mr.. Wilkins had a fruit
farm of twenty acres in Idaho and
while the prospects this spring were
favorable to a bouncing big crop, late
frost killed everything, even the prunes
which had reached half their growth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA WINS.
Defeats Trinity College Crew on Like
Killarney.


Killarney, July 15.-The University
of Pennsylvania crew easily won their
race against the Trinity college of
Dublin crew on Killarney lake. The
course was from elena bay to Castle
Tough bay. The water was smooth
and there was no wind.
The victory for the American crew
was a hollow one. A good start was
made at Alb D. m. The Irish crew
took the lead in the beginning, rowing
SO strokes to the minute while the
Americans rowed 40 strokes. The
Trinity shell was seen to be in the
lead for about 80 seconds; then the
Pennsylvaaians drew up level and i'm
mediately took first place. At the end
of the first minute the Pennsylvanians
were well in front and Immediately
drew clear, widening the distance I'M
til at the finnish they were 20 lengths
ahead, having covered the course In
16 minutes 20 seconds. The Pennsyl-
vanians will dine with Seter O'Brien,
lord chief justice of Ireland. 1t is
their intention to make a tour of the
lakes of Killarney and return to Lon
don Tuesday, where they will be enter
tanned at dinner by the American res
idents. The Pennsylvanians will en-
terrain the Leander crew at a dinner
durig the coming week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
OBITUARY.

The following account of the death
of the late Grove E. johnson, formerly
of this city, is taken from the Spencer,
Ind, Democrat, and will interest the
many friends of the deceased:
Grove Ellsworth Johnson, son of
John 81. and Indiana A. johnson. was
born in Spencer Aug. IS, 1860, and en-
tered into rest Monday, June "a, 1901.
He was united in marriage to Clyde
Vranizan in September. 1889, and she
preceded him to the Better Land"
Dec. II, 1892.
A long, wearisome illness of four
years preceded Groves death. He
suffered from chronic bronchitis, ter
minating eventually in tuberculosis.
The noblest thing that could be said
of Grove was that he was manly
man, full of noble impulses, and ever
quick with ready sympathy for those
in distress, and his constant care was
that his aged mother might have all
the kindly care and attention which
could possibly be given, and to that
end continued to labor at his profess
sion of train dispatcher long after the
dread disease had taken its deadly
hold upon him. His most earnest
desire was that he might pass away
peacefully, and that wish was graft
fed, for at the last he entered into a
peaceful sleep from which he never
awoke.
Grove was most worthy member
of the Knights of Pythias, which or
der took charge of his funeral services,
which were conducted at the family
residence, corner of Washington and
North streets, Tuesday afternoon at
four o'clock. Ed. Palmer, pas tor of
the Christian church, assisted in the
service. The burial was in the. old
cemetery, in the family lot The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
many friends in their hour of sadness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
The Free Press the Leader Only $IOO a Year
GOLD WASH" GONE.
An Aged ColOred Resident, Who Had a
History.

George Washington Yaber, an aged
colored man, who has resided near the
city in Mankato township since 1870,
died at st. Joseph's hospital Saturday
morning of old age. He had been in
the hospital for three weeks. He was
eighty or more years of age.
Yaber had quite career. He was
born in North Carolina and was a
slave until 1868, when he ran away
from his mistress in Tennessee. Her
husband and son were in the Confed-
crate army. One day a Union force
approached and an engagement took
place some distance away. Yaber's
mistress tried to pursuade him that the
cannonading was. a thunderstorm that
was coming up, but he left. saying
that he would go and find cut where
the storm was. He followed the army
to Alabama, where he enlisted in the
Fifth Iowa cavalry, Brackets bat
talon, and served until the close of the
war The hardships which he suffered
undermined his health, and he drew a
pension of Sc a month. He also re-
ceived a like amount from the state.
He purchased few acres of land and
managed to gain livelihood. He was
never married, but remembered that
he had one brother. who he thought
was dead John Diamond looked after
his affairs for him and took an inter
est in the old man, doing him several
good turns.
WASH" as he was Familiarity
known, was we'll known TO many of
our citizens, and they will regret his
death. He was honest and ind ustri
Gus. He was baptised in Catholic faith
at his own request two weeks ago, by
Father Hughes, and the funeral was
held from st. Johns church at eight
o'clock Sunday morning. Wilkin
post, g. A R., attended the
funeral.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
CAMP NOTES.
MankatO Company Receives
Many Compliments.
Governors Day at Camp Lake View is
Properly Observed -=Camp Dinner
For Visitors Tomorrow.

Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi,
July Ex-Governor Van SAINT and staff
last night reviewed the Second regi-
ment Of infantry and the mounted bat
talon. At 6 80 the regimental band
formed and marched upon the parade
ground and the governor review was
under way. Then followed the regi-
ment of infantry, Colonel Bobleter in
command, the companies being in
column of tours and the regiment be-
ing divided into three battali ons
Among the staff present was Col Gus
Widell of Mankato.
While at the rifle range yesterday
Governor Van SAINT took hand in the
shooting. His friends were greatly
surprised at his craftsmanship, for in
shooting five times he made a score of
twenty-one out of possible twenty
five, at 800 yards.
Extended order and advance and
rear guard were taken up on battalion
drill this morning, and the work of
the regiment showed great impr ove-
ment. Colonel Bobleter was in the
field most of the morning and express
ed himself as more than pleased.
William Greeley, Company b, Man
kato, was detailed yesterday as orderly
to Colonel Bobleter.
Company 81, from Mankato, Captain
S. @. Hawkes., has but three men in
camp who have had any previous SER
vice in the volunteers or national
guard.
Volley firing was taken up with
vim this afternoon, and resulted fairly
we'll. Two volleys each are fired by
the company, at 400, 500 and 800
yards. Captain Lee reports about one
third of the shots resulted in hits.
Company H was complimented by
the Governor and his staff for having
a very fine company street. This is
due to First Sergt. 81. Madison, who
gave the boys strict orders to police
their street.
wi. ~. II. OOuuSOh 10 flblUluS III
camp.
The company streets were almost
impossible yesterday on account Of q
visit from excursionists.
Sergt. Moster did police duty yester-
day.
The company in general has done
good shooting.
The boys enjoy camp life, and make
a nice appearance, being we'll uni
formed.
The company will return home by
way of st. Paul over the Omaha road,
arriving in Mankato at 7 :45 p. N.
July 18th.
The Mankato company is preparing
to give their relatives and friends
who arrive on the excursion Sunday
a regular camp dinner. They hope to
see as many there as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
SCHOOL CLOSED
The Teacher Injured in a Run.
away Accident and Reported
To Have Gone Insane.

In October, 1895, one Monday morning
the Rushford school did not open and Il
was reported that the teacher had gone
insane. The physician in attendance
pronounced the trouble nervous prostra-
ton and said that school work was men.
tally and physically impossible. The
teacher, who is now Mrs. L. A. Guilick.
son, of Rushford, Mimi, in a recent in
terview published in the Star of that
place, gives the true story of the event.
"To begin at the beginning" she said,
"when was about seven years of age O
sudden fright brought on dreadful con.
dition of nervousness. When, in 1895,
I was injured in runaway accident,
this, combined with my former trouble,
made me so i'll that I was unable to open
school the following Monday"
"Was it true that you were reported to
be insane?" asked the interviewer.
eyes, and the members of my family
thought that I was becoming so. Words
do not express the agony I endured
with my head and eyes. The least noise
would cut through my nerves like a
knife. Twas hot and cold by flashes,
had piercing pains in my temples and in
the back Of my head and red mist
was constantly before my eyes.
81 was dizzy and faint with fearful
nausea, which nothing relieved. Icould
take no solid food for ten days, but lived
on milk and lime-water. When the doc.
tor had treated me for nearly six weeks
without helping me, Mrs. J. Webster,
a nearby friend, recommended DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
took them faithfully for not quite three
months and was perfectly cured.
have never heard of a single case
where they did not prove beneficial and
know of several persons who have taken
them successfully for rheumatism"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are not like other medicines.
They act directly on the blood and
nerves. This makes them invaluable in
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache,
the after-effects of the grip, palpitation
Of the heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female. At all druggists or direct
from DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y. Price 80 cents per box;
six boxes $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
ACCEPTED BY ALL THE POWERS
Important Scheme for Creating Chi
nese Skiing Fund.

London, July 13.-An important
scheme for creating a sinking fund
for the Chinese indemnity has been
accepted by all the powers, says the
Picking correspondent of The Daily
Mail. 1t is on al ascending scale pro-
viding for the complete redemption Of
the bonds by 1884.
General Gasalee, British comman-
der, will leave during the week for
Wei Hal Wei, sailing from Yokohama
July 20.
Mr.. w. w. Rockhill expects to sail
by the same steamer, accompanied by
Hubbard T. Smith, United States con-
sui at Canton, and D. Cheshire, who
is retiring from his connection with
the United States legation, chiefly as
interpreter, after a quarter of a CEN
tury's service.
Both Emperor Kwang Su and Ii
Hung Chang have decorated Mr..
Cheshire with a double dragon in
recognition of his services in the set
Element of the war between China and
Japan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
FED A CROWD
The Omaha Excursion, With 1000 People,
Stops For Dinner.

The Omaha excursion to Minneapolis
from South Dakota arrived in three
sections Saturday for dinner. The first
section arrived at p. m, the second
at 20 p. m. and the third at :45 p.
m. In all, 1900 excursionists went
through, whereas only half of that
number had been figured on. Each
section waited forty minutes for din
ner, and there was wild rush to be
fed, which taxed the capacity of every
eating place for two blocks around.
The Saulpaugh fed 500 in the din,
ing room and at the lunch counters.
Every place where food could be OBJ
tanned was over run and cleaned out.
1t was jam such as our people are
seldom called upon to feed.
The excursion will not stop on the
return trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
MCCORMICK co. WINS.

In the United States court at ST.
Paul, Judge Lochren directed YER
dict in favor of the defendant in the
case of Godfrey ]. Kaplan VS.. the Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine Co. The
action was one over the alleged in
fringement by the defendant of pat
emit on draft equalizer owned by the
plaintiff. Mr.. Kaplan sued to recover
$50, 600 damages District Attorney
Evans and A. G. Paul of Minneapolis
appeared for the plaintiff, and Judge
Severance of this city and Robt. e..
Parkinson of Chicago for the defend
ant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
The Service Will Start in MankatO To-
morrow.

The Postal Telegraph and Cable Co.
has opened an Office in this city and
beginning Saturday morning will be
ready to do business and furnish the
first competition that the Western
Onion has had in the city. The COM
PAW has taken Office room with the
Wells Fargo Express Co. in the Saul
paugh block, and the agent. of the ex-
press company, Joe Davies, will be the
telegraph operator. The office will
observe the same hours as the Western
Union on week days and Sundays.
The Postal Telegraph and Gable Co.
does business in connection with the
Commercial Gable Co. 1t covers a
wide territory, and the business men
have long desired to have it extend its
system to Mankato.
Supt. Church of Mortified is in the
city getting the line ready for use and
making the other preliminary arrange
ments