davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Spring JobBinE Business Passes Max
imumi, but Continues Active.
NEW YORK, March 2L-Bradstreet's to-


NEW YORK, March 2L-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Spring jobbing trade has passed its maxi
mum. but lie still exceptionally active at all
leading eastern, western and Pacific coast
markets. Continued good crop advfces and
plentiful rains help trade,
which shows a further increase and alone
among the telegraphed reports southern
cotton growing sections show dullnes and
hesitation in wholesale trade, with COM
plants of delayed collections.
Iron and steel stu set the pace but
though all energies are still strained 70
meet c~onsumptive requirements and i'm
spite the severe severe e m0n In the northwest,
reflected later I'm other sections of the coun-
try in a recurrence of the wintry weather,
spring farm and trade preparations are still
going forward actively.
Dry goods are in less active demand at
eastern markets, but the volume Of trade
is good and recorders are larger b e1-
pected.
ws M ! crop nJue dam nsSg reports 20 SeskeSed V On
wheat belt. but at the decline struck large
export orders turned the tide. Liquidation
has been the feature in this cereal and in
corn and oats. which latter are lower on
sre a dead eenter' receipts having been
are stiii liberal. but speculstively the situs,
ton appears to have been o~verDought. Flu
lures are slightly. though irregulariy,
higher. while spot cotton remained nrm.
In the manufactured section prices as a
rule remained higher. manufacturers as a
rule expressing a reserve and a disinclina-
ton to commit themselves. Prices in gen.
eral are higher on the week Wool Is nrm.
largely owing 10 the small supplies avail
able. and the feeling that higher prices will
be obtained for the new clip. Arrivals OF
Australian and African new woods are
large. but without effect because OF having
been previously sold.
Wheat. including -four, exports for the
week aggregate 4.Sz6. S04 bushels. against p
90, go last week and 3.256.644 in this week
last year. Wheat exports July ], 1901, "a
date uhirty-eight weeks aggregates 49,
4si. Ss1 bushels. against 1897 Ss last season
Corn exports aggregate 800 .49l bushels
against l8, 4l4 last week and 2.66,0S4 last
year. July 1, 1901. to date corn exports as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

CHICAGO. March IA challenge for
an airship race In Chicago. 60 Be held as a
steeplechase al the 81. Louis Worlds fair.
was sent tonight 10 Santos-Dumont at
Paris, France. By Theopolis Williams OF
Chicago. Rules and regulations similar TO
those that are 10 be the vogue al the ST.
louis fair grounds will govern the contest
Several successful tests Of the C~hicagoan's
machine are said TO have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
WEALTH IN WOOL AND HONEY
Census Report Shows Both Industries
Increasing in United States,
YEARS WOOL VALUE FoRTY-FNt MILLIONS
FiGures on of sheep and
Goats. ne well a. Bees, show
Substantial
Made,

WASHINGTON. March 2l-Tbe census
bureau has issued a report on sheep and
goats on hand June 1. 1900. and their wool
and hair clip In the fall OF 1899 and spring
Of 1900. There were In the United states,
June 1, 1900, 81. 9ls, 2ss ewes l year old and
over; S,01s, as rams and weathers l year
and over, and 2l.6es. 2Ss lambs under /
year. From the 30. 1881. 5TS ewes. rams and
wethers 1 year and over we're shorn in the
fall OF 1899 and spring Of 1900 44,os2,iss
neeees Of an aggregate weight Of 3Ts. ssI.sI2
pounds Of unvashed wool.
In some sections OF the country sheep are
shorn both in the fall and spriag and thus
two heeces are reported for the same sheep.
and some further apparent discrepancy
arises from the fact that many farmers sell
sheep for slaughter, shesring them before
the slaughter. over one-half Of the sheep.
and thus over one-half Of the wool, Is re-
ported from the western states, Of which
Montana has the largest and Wyoming the
second largest number and greatest guam
tity.
Total Number Of Goats.
OF goats, the eensusu reports a total OF
all ages Of 1871, 2S2. OF which Texas contains
the largest number, an aggregate exceed
ing one-third Of all In the United States.
New Mexico contributes the largest num-
Der. a total OF 22t, l36. exclusive OF kids less
than / year old. Only a portion of the goats
reported are kept for their mohair or goat
hair, hence there lie reported only 454.s3g
neeces Of an aggregate weight Of s61. 32S
pounds OF unwashed nber. The total value
as reported for the wool was S45, 49, 1913.
and Of the mohair and goat hair 1851 .sss.
The census bureau today issued a COM
plete report showing for the country as a
whole on June /. 1900. there were 70T, 26l
farms keeping bees. or substantially one for
every eight farms In the nation.
value of All bees.
These farms reported 4,1Os. s2s swarms or
colonies, valued at $40. 1ss,5l2, averaging a
little less than six swarms to each farm
reporting The twelfth census 10 the first
to report the number and value. OF bees
or the numbcr OF farms reporting them.
During the year 1899 there were pro-
duced 81. lse, 100 pounds of honey and L.
76S, SIS pounds of wax. of an aggregate value
Of $685.. s04. or Se.42 for farms reporting.
OF this value IS per cent is from the north
central. IL per cent from the north At
lantic and Is per cent from the south At
lantic. 20 per cent from the south central.
IA per cent from the western states and
.0l per cent from Hawaii. OF the states
reporting honey Texas reports the largest
quantity, 4.Teo.Oo4 pounds. California re-
ports the seeon1 largest quantity. 3.es7.7SS
pounds; New York the third largest, g.,
Az, 4s1. The counties showing the heaviest
productions are: Fresno, San Diego and
Tulare Of California. and Tompkin, Cayugs
and Seneca OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Open cod -Tearnaneat.

NEW YORK. March u.-The annual open
golf tournament over the eighteen-hole
course at Pinehurst. n. C.. will be held
trophies 10 be played for, Including the
United H0rth and South championship cup.
A large number Of entries Il expected
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

NEW YORK, March n.-The following
horses have been declared u Of the
Endurance BY Right and Elkhorn: j. w.
schorrs sflverdale. Julius Fieischmann's
Irritable. J. r. Keene's Telescope, FRANK
Farrelrs De ResEke and William L. OIL
ver's All Gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
FaII from seaaoId.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. March a.-Irwin
Frank lesson Of this ctv was fatally In
,ured b. = soanold SWING way al Holy
Trinity Catholic church this evening The
men fell nifty feet 10 a brick pavement
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Ruhe Fernn Loses.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.-AI Nell
knocked out Rube Ferns in the twelfth
round Of a scheduled twenty-round con
test.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

match between oxford and Cambridge
today resulted In a draw. With 81 games
for each side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
CONTEMPT is ALLEGED,
Peter Power Cited 70 Answer 70 the
Charge.

New York Aug 3 Peter foWer
the complainant In the suii against IN,
directors of the Northern Iaclhc haH
road company Ia restrain th'hl TO"
turning over the stock oi that com
many 10 the Northern Securities com
ra,v has heen served NJ West Huf
ley y. T.. with citation TO app'a,
before Justice lacomho in the tnit'a
states circuit, court on "Wednesday ana
show cause why he should no, he pun
,shea for contempt OF court. The con
fcmnt proceedings were the resui' 81
tho failure of George Alfred i.ai.'n
counsel for Power. 10 produce hls
cli,n, Tor examination before Sre.'a'
rxamir,r Mahie. despite the fact 'ha'
snhnoenaes have been served on TO"
,r an three occasions within one week
Mr. Lamb has secured several posi-
nonam,nts OF the hearing on 'he
sra,na ,hat Power was in i'll health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
OATS CORNER INJUNCTION.
F.t-h of T"cnty-nire More Issued at
Chicago.

Chicago. Aug Judge Chetlaln
las issued twenty nlne more iniunt-
toms a result ~ thr legal BAIT !.
that Il being Waged over the recent
corner in July oats At the request
of Watt. Thorhurn * Co. the com
rlainants In the former injunction
suits. nineteen bills We're issued
against the Bank Of Montreal restrain
Ing its officers from paying over ma.
gins TO as many board OF trade firms
70 whom the complainants had made
short sales Of july oats. There is a
remarkable difference in the nature OF
the petition on these bills. however.
from those first granted. The pet-
iions this time instead of alleging con
spiracy IL corner July oats state that
The margins can he paid only by the
illegal Use ot an authority inequitable
and UNJUST Ten 81 the iniunctions is
sued We're III the complaint OF Pratt
& buckley another board nrn.
These latter iriauct.ons are against
individual board firms . prevent them
from collecting margi,s
The amount Of money involved in
TIL. Naae, Thorburn cases is about
h thu others about twice that
sun
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
soeeia, Delivery Boys Strike.

pi,,shurr. Aug. 3 Thirty nine spe
clnl deliver, boys ompio,'d ~ w,
poa,nlic. struck against the pay ''''n'
~ IN. salary Of promo''u '','s ="
cor ON, of the money set aside Tor a''
iiyo,x purroses. Postmaster ii"iilh"
anaiiy convinced the boys that 'h's
were violating their oa'hs ~" ,,,,,,aJ
open rebellion against 'h' ,an, ."a
States government and they 'e'u' '""'
" returned 10 woTk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
The Same Old story

J \. hel y relates AZ experience sim
liar t. that which has hal pered in al.
most ever, reighhorhopd in the United
states and has been told and re told hy
thousands o. others. He says: Las:
summer bad an attact ~ d.senter.
and purchaser bottle ot Chamberlains
Coiic. Cholera and D!rehoea Remedy,
which | used according t. directions
and with entirel. sails.actor! results.
The trouble MAS controlled much quick
er thanformer attacks when used other
remedies" Nr Kelly is a we'll known
citizen u Henderson. y. C.-For sale by
All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
TEXAS CATTLE FOR CANADA
Rarchren viii Experiment With Do
r,lnlon Pastures.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. SC W Mer-
chant. ] " Farramore and K. q. An
dtrson of Abilene and Captain Willing
ham of Mcmillan. prominent Texas
stochmen. have arrived at Dallas, en-
route 10 Canada. where they will en-
gage ranch fer next season. Hereto
fore Texas cowmen have been sending
cattle 10 the pakotas and the Wyom-
inc country. hut next spring they VIII
nv the experiment OF using a Cana
dian range rs they expect in Canada
IA meet win loss disturbance from
puhlie authorities. The Texas comhi-
nation expects 10 pasture about 2oe.-
oon head of cattle in Canada next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
:" StVERAL PURPOSES.
Intended TO Pay Soldiers
H.. ard Aid Plar,crs.

,an, % ana. Aug 8 The Are, t,nno,
proachtnN O tho Cuban congress r. an
Of ,,,, u'ns a Conclusion after = s',,,ns r ~
satpra'n'le %''le morc than two mon,,a ''', =,
hc MA a' nights session ot N. ssn,,,
.s ao",.1 was prepared for oirea,a,,nr
spD.rs.,..gu ,,ag II ourhom The 'a'a''nx is,,na NJ
for the ,a,ly ,,'a.' approving the house h,il
noncy ''''aia'ion !, Of this amount, cunt The u','
eject !, ! Is believed. viii have the h
presen, " ,,''. '@lcTinE CONSIDERABLY tho tho
paa,rra' advisable to an a,a ,so congress
,proct, p,nalns :, Efforts to obtain m 1a r..
American at 'hc mex, session 'a,' =, ,hs :"
acc,,oEaized Of rar,,.. y. necessity is
- ,1'rk in aid y :, The b, Cuban inn,a Of New
Au'Aori,,y' y''ssera,ing s army. o''''o" ana
and "'%en' paS N of &c" camn,a., sran.sd for the
General ruy ue the amount r,mmlssion s,,I' to nx
y pae The chalrmnn,oo ch,'n,o Gomez probably bal will viii
20 s,s ssorrowu,' 81 Palma will be ,0,,or,,.,
cent cent, nS boaS, national ,hir,rsaa HI american gold
aid ai'',on I. dollaSrss' Ss'hin six months, rp,r psr
wy the can. ms viii be applied n % IN.
''' xroyus 'u md the % .sp;. srs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
pOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
nexsean lascrers Attempt 20 lynch
Ttair Crew,

los Aus.les Cal Ang In ~"
snurhcrn Pacific >ai i. ihis place
Joseph Nisaaa AZ, ! fourteen. Was ar'
ciaenially hilled rs q ffeirht car "hlch
was being switched Acting upoa me
irpu.se ~ the moment "" M'Nleah
latotcrR made rush On the ''a'"
crew whose engine had caused lhf ~
cldenf and with spades shoV'ls an"
rtcla. pursued them ncross ih' iaN''
fats AMI ravin.s. almost 10 The fsas'
Sid. roll,e station. where 'h' Tram
mon nd for protection A switch 'n
-lne Was called ont and with n coupe
III box cars started sog the scene oi 'h'
accident with n squad Of policemen =
and A number of irainmen armed WI"
shntguns and other weapons.
On reaching the yards the pom
fonnd the mob bad subsidized and there
WAS no further demonstration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
MOTORMAN USES A GUN.
He Slaps Boy ard Then Shoots the
Boys Father.

Chicago. Aug : Made furious by
the alleged abuse of a boy by motor.
man. crowd Of loo Italians attacked
the crew OF Western avenue trolley
,ar At Twen'y-siNth street and in the
fight that followed Motorman George
Weaber shot Nirgilye Lenzi. one of
the rioters The street car employe
was arrested protesting that he fired
only in self-defense.
Frank Lenzi. son Of the wounded
man. was the cause Of the trouble
The members Of the car crew say that
he persisted in jumping upon the car.
and that with several companions he
taunted tho motorman and conductor
The l-enzi boy was caught and slapped
by Weaher. This started the trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05

ea..a~+..h i, - t-Tae
r-#.at, -, t...t..#,,.. @*s
-. t.s. e. -~. ..#E.,a
!. -. -. ,
- ..f.s.5 . n t..-..,
a. ~ - ...,..-.4. +, 49,. ~
-, ssf z..t=. ........f
-. 81 .... .t -. am
-. - .t.- ,...r.t
-. !. - i. ,., r.... Astt..e
-. . .e..s
- az
,.... ~.
Tt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. sTopDARnl
Venerable Husband Pronources the
Eulogy Upon Her Life.

New York. Aug. With 10 min
lister present and surrounded by old
friends Of the family Richard Henry
Stoddard. the venerable blind poet
stood beside the grave of his wife in
Sag Harbor and pronounced the eulogy
upon her life.
Several times the aged poet broke
down and went. So feeble and so Grip
Piled hy rheumatism that he could not
stand alone he was supported by two
attendants 81 the head Of the grave.
while with bowed head and trembling
voice IL paid tribute TO his life com
panion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
c,.s.e Of the President.

oyster Bay. n. y. AhE '.-N nm
p.jd and Mrs. Ried were guests
If the president and Mrs, R'os,'e..
NJ Sasamore Hill. They arrived aeou'
r,on and were driven To the Pies'
aan,,s country home. Later the lhre'
"n.s,s we're Joined by Archbishop
nyan OF Philadelphia. who MADE 'ne
fourth guest at luncheon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
The Best Iiniment for Strains.

Mr. T. ii. " ellis the merchant a; Deer
Park. Lorg Island. \ T.. says: always
recommended Chamberlain Pain Balm
as the best linimeut for strains. | used
il last winter for severe lameness in
the side. resulting from the strain. and
was greatly pleased with the quick relief
and care il effected For sale by All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05

Spokane wash Aus 81 am ct.
ting IL H. a. ED l4an have rat
rans gears IL lY. II ACCOMPLISH
MI ra. rs. @s,- - 40 thtr.s mus:
.s
"'e - - =
IT, ptTr4+t - 81 " ''f'at So &
Fas4sat @ia u cotniaIf "lft @asi
: Ae5lea president II IT, Nusifett.
paflac 4 /. NoAler resident IS -"
f,-.eer Ua1Nas ard .a.4Eat .ot3 e6fI
,..,. a.s ,n,,h.- - minor # .at-
).
a
''a4 "''" ~ "a
l'en& country u regard - Nt'
rat ani shipping ,eta3f.ehs le#.
ea'' al, pn' s,ut trom S.@'hAA" ST
yans Whitman ana Atans counties
....Ft. rs ff5ff .a#t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05

Foles's kiine, Cure purities the blood
b, straiuing ont impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder troubles. s.-Chris Shutz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-05
l0R A BIG LOAli
s4er PASSES THE GILL
.r-aoRlz,No TIE sAll q.
s.. s.9ooooo BONDS
s,uI1E WILL APPROVE PLAN

}, se utet in Paying ;sc Gu
-. A., ard IN AIDING Sugar
,. IA O,hers in Need of FL
.,, sss st.arec-BcIiesed In's
ac..cr VI f+a.e Eject o. ssi'es
,o corsce.aaly .he Present ersa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
his hearts content.

his hearts content.
Home is where he can hide himself
when he feels the miserable smallness
of himself.
"Home has laugh for the cheerful
and tear for the disconsolste.
Home is where man can cut up
occasional monkey shines without be-
ing dubbed a good natured fool.
Home breeds mans liberty, his
independence, his self respect.
Home makes men loyal, and it Is
home that makes patriots.
Homs means duty and love of it.
Home Ia religion and love and all
that is holy.
Home has no "boss," no "salary,
no "hours" no haunting fear Of q
cheaper man taking your place.
Home is not ashamed of humble.
mindedness, of honor and Of senti
ment.
Home is the oasis to which each
man turns at the end of long dusty
day on the binding, choking, soul
burning sands of business, where hi
may rest his weary body and moister
his thirsty throat and leave hi
thoughts free to dream of better
things.
God pity the man who has no home
Chicago Record Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
THE INTERIOR OF THE EARTH.

A. W. M. (Hartford, Vt.): How is
it that the depths of the earth are
kept in molten slater
The observation of volcanoes and
the fact that the temperature of the
earth increass on the average one de-
gree for every fifty feet of descent
from the surface led earlier biologists
to believe that the earth possessed a
heated molten core and a cold and
relatively thin exterior shell. But this
theory was discarded by scientists, as
further investigation developed correct
conceptions of the rigidity of the globe
in resisting strains produced by its
rotation and the attraction of other
heavenly bodies for its mass. Also
other theories, in which the earth is
supposed to have solid core and an
outer crust between which is a layer
of liquid material, were discarded as
unnecessary, for it is claimed that
the powerful pressure due to the
earth's contraction would prevent
material from attaining liquid form.
1t seems, however, quite we'll estab-
lished that local reservoirs of molten
rock exist beneath volcanic districts,
and that the rock is sufficiently fluid
to enable complex parent magmas te
break up into various differential pro.
ducts is the latest result of the iDves
tigstion of eruptive areas. New YORK
Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
HOME, SWEET HOME.

I tell you quoth the Cynical Optimist,
as he sat himself down at a very
white table which displayed an invit-
ing array of edibles, there's no place
like home.
Home my dear, is where you can
pull off your coat and throw business
to the dogs.
Home is where man can be him
self, and home is where he can pour
out his troubles.
Home has a sympathetic ear and a
soothing hand.
Home has a voice of comfort and a
"never mind ITO help over the hard
places.
Home is a rest, and home is "differ'
emit" from anything else in the world.
Home is where a man can be silent,
and home is where man may talk
and say what he pleases.
Home Is shady and cool and sweet
and home has the soul Of a gentle
woman within it.
Home is bright and happy ant
sunny for it has the woman's smile
there too.
Home has a contented cat purrins
and rubbing against ones leg.
Home has joyful dog, somewha
anxious at the present moment as h
waits without the kitchen door for hi
supper portion.
Home has back yard and q garde'
of spindly but ambitious plants givinl
forth great promise for the summe
time.
Home is where a man can brag t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
RULES WILL BE ENFORCED.

|. Postoffice orders from Washington
are to the effect that after Oct. 1 no
one will be allowed the use of the
rural delivery system unless he fur
nishes mailbox, built on specified
plans. and places it at the roadside
within reach of the driver.
Registration of valuable mail matter
is urged by the department.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01

Low Summer Rates Via. Chicago
Great Western r.
To Colorado and Utah, during June,
July and August and September, with
stop over privileges. For particulars
inquire Of any Great Western agent
or J. P. Elmer, @. P. A., Chicago,
Ill
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01

The North Western line offers low
round-trip rates to the points named
above until Sept. 10, good to return
until Oct. 81. Apply to agents Chica-
20 & North Western Ry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01
Southern.
Minnesota
....Happenings

J. Frank Dean, publisher of the
Owatonna Journal, is seriously ill.
While at work last week, he was sud,
denly taken with a severe pain at the
base of the brain. He suffered several
attacks of similar nature, each one
of which was more serious than the
one before. He suffered the last at
tack while in a store Tuesday eve
, ming, and was taken to his residence,
where physicians were called. He
made no improvement, and DR.. Jones,
of Minneapolis, was called in consulta
Gion. the nature Of Mr.. Deans dis
ease is somewhat obscure, but he is
thought to be suffering with some
growth on the brain, perhaps tumor.
He made no improvement yesterday,
and his recovery is doubtful.
Some Winona clam diggers who have
been down the river have seen pearl
recently secured by Frank Darling of
Brownsville. 1t is an egg pearl of
beautiful color and Mr.. Darling in
formed the Winona diggers he had re-
fused an offer of 81, $50 for it.
-
All of the fresh vegetable -sused at
the Saltwater prison this season have
been supplied by the asylum at Hast
ings, averaging three shipments a
week. The work in the garden is done
by the inmates, the profit in the trans
action inuring directly to the state.
Verified bills are turned in each
month, with payment Dy check,
which is deposited to the credit of
current expenses.
Two questions are agitating those
connected with the Tanke trial. One
Of these is as to where Tanke will
hang. The governor fixes the time
and place and can fix it at st. Peter if
he chooses, but whether he will or not
is not known. The..other question is
who will get the reward and how
much The state offered $3.50, the
county $500, and then there is the re-
ward offered by the Wellners, includ-
ing $500 offered by Mrs. Wellner. 1t
may involve litigation, for wad of
that size is tempting. On the face of
the returns it looks as though Sheriff
Mcmillan hadssa Gallon the stuff, as he
arrested the parties and employed the |
detectives 1t is limited that several
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01

The granite pedestal for the bronze
statue of the Indian maiden Wenonah,
presented to the city of Winona by
". J. Landon, has arrived. The statue
was completed several months ago.
The cut stone for the basin is almost
ready, and it is expected work on
placing the statute in Central park
will be commenced within the next
month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-01

preparing TO go ~ Uar4o,,.v- .----- ---t-e-
ON to Egypt. On July 10 he left Wash
ington for Spring Lake, and coon after
his arrival became delirious. He
grew steadily worse. and on July 18th
passed away.