davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
Grips and valiees at claysOu's.
Blankets md quilts at Clayson's.

Fresh taay daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10

Hundreds of eyes read the 9dvertlsing columns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely Business men do you want reSults3 We have the proper medium. Phone TO for the man with the rate card tO'call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10

Tho Light Draught and Speedy Steauer La France will loavo Daw- son oN her second tt p Co tho head of Poily River, Jvly l2th. Loave WhitehOrse, July 10th. For rates and Information, apply to
 All. BAKER, Agent, Skhgway. Or E. E. Samson, Agent, Whitohorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
New Health om or F. |, Anin

The appointment of Dr. Dlvd Brownlse Lazler, as medical health officer for the Atlln district. has been announced by the British Columbia Gazette.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10
satl.faotOry Route Discovered

Whitehorse people who have been mak' Ing Investigations, claim to have discover cd a satisfactory route for a trall from their town to the Mush Cresk dlgglngs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-10

lt you want Co gain entrance Into the homes Of the buying class, place your ad' ertIsement ln the Daily Alaskan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
Bsby.. Bashtub.

have thoroughly enjoyed giving or
baby her bath siuce her father made "a
bathtub on iegs. 80 that can sit ia my
low, rocker and battle her without
straining my back ~, tac least. have
her basket. an'cNtra large one. contain
ing all need. ON a chair by my side.
and when | dress her | take her on my
lap. which Is covered With lars.c
4anncl apron. TIN tub is iiiQde Of u
paece Of ruhbcr shooting BOZ ineh,s
wide and N. yards long At each cur
Ter l folded the cd les togcther for
i've inches and then foldcd that point
back even with the edge of the end.
50 that on each END tie two points are
folded toward the cen or. ovcrScwcd
piece OF strong cotton betting tween
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

~ inches long 10 the edge on each end
To keep the folds ina place. The frame
is made Of -four cross legs thirty inches
long. At the top are two bars thirty
six inches long. To which the sides of
rubber and the ends OF the cotton hell.
ing are firmly tackled Where the legs
cross they are piVcted 10y long screw
TO heavy central bar thirty-siN inches
long. So thar the tub can be folded like
Il camp stool and Doe put away In 4
very small space. To make il more
steady two other bars are used Each
il screwed al one end to the lcl near
the pivot aud extends diagonally doWn
to point near the END OF the Lex. one
Is on each side, slantius in opposite di-
rcctions. Cor. Good Housekeeping.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

ed without reserve. The paint wears
of quickly. and it is very diificnlt 10
keep the floor looking clean. Stlll. that
door must be well painted the sur
face must first be made smooth. nail
holes and cracks being filled with put
~. Then paint with the best floor
paint To be procured The door needs
20 be- cleaned every morning 10y use OF
broom covered with a bag. Then o.
should be wiped up with a damp cloth
wrung ont OF clear warm watQr Sap
removes the paint
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

Whatever recipe il used for short.
cake IL should he torn arart rather
than cut. Tor a knife used on warm
bread will make IL heavy. \ nice way
is 10 roll the dough thin and butter tho
sides that REST together. and then pull
them apart when ready 60 spread tile
berries. The dough cut ont into his
cults makes nice iu,ii,idua shortcak, :
FOR dessert. The noted cook. Mrs. Lin.
coin. advocates that way. Here il hCr
recipe. one pint OF s.ftcd Hour. ore
Scant haif tcaspponful of salt. one-hall
tcgsp0onfui ~ soda. onc-qurter cupfui
Of butter and one cupful OF sour milk.
Personally / prefer my shortcahe
swcctcned a little. say bali q cupful I'll
sugar 10 the above recipe.
Here is "a recipe with baking pow
der. one pint OF -four. sifted. with q
heapins teaspoonful OF baking powder.
Rub ia level tablespoonful of butter
Mix with about one-half pint OF milk.
10 not roll but hatten out with III,
hands TO about three-quartcrs OF ana
inch thick Bake eighteen or twenty
minutes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
Nillinrn'x Jokr.

An amusing story is going the rounds
in artistic circles In Berlin about the
German emperor 4 certain portrait
painter had executed a remarka lily
good portrait OF his own little son. rep
resentinE the latter Is sitting on his
mothers lap. very much the same n
the child H. the painting by EuhcnS.
Every one admired the portrait i'm
menscly Noi 50 the little boy. hoyvcN er.
who WAS teasrd SO much by his school
fellows for being painted with moth
ing on" that he cam, crying 20 his IA.
they and hcSought him. with many
sohs. 10 paint shirt ca 10 him. The
painter WAS $50 ticSiei at th.S that be
told the story 70 the emperor ono day
while his majesty WIS paying n visit
TO the studio. The kaiser was extreme.
~ amused and when giving instruc-
tons about portrait OF himself said.
But not in your little sons costume"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

Faver- = nocr colony

Among thescape Colony Beers there
IS reluctance 70 acceps the terms OK the
peace settlement And return To their
old homes. The,tApe Colonyites assist
"a the south African Beers in their
war against aRnglaRd. and as the Brit
iSh government proposes rather severe
treatment for these mem who We're
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

Stories told OF Mime. Humbert. one of
the pair of French swinG.crs who hor
rowed Sloorouoo ON a mythical inher
itance. make her OCT n most extraordl.
nary wora1. one story tells Of how
she outwiued a SheriE-s officer who
called upon her with seller warrant
In behalf of pressing creditor. Mime.
Humhort was very gracious 10 the ofii.
Ger and offered him u pearl necklace
worth 10000 francs 81 satisfaction OF
the claim. II was 5.3O D. IA. and the
legal day in France expires al y. m
To gain time Nine. Humbort fastened
the necklace around hcr neck thar the
officer might SEQ how we'll it looks
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

subjects of the crown. there is move
ment on foot 70 establish colonies in
other lands where they may make a
new start May OF the cape Colony
Beers are now IN Portugal. where they
have been awaiting developments. and
some Of them are at present in this
country. Among the latter is W. Il.
Snyman. who fought with the Beers as
a commandant until near the close OF
the war. Mr. Snyman says that il
proper encouragement is received colo
MES OF Beers will be established in
some OF the western states and terrific
ries OF the United States. He thinks
this Is the best country for them and
also atirms that the Cape Colony Beers
would make good citizens Of this coun-
try and that "no one would have occa-
sion 10 BE- ashamed Of them"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
M,iE HuMBERT.

upon a woman" Then by the merest
accident she snapped one of the
threads. aud the beautiful pearls were
sent rolling over tie floor in every al
rection. While she assisted the officer in
securing the scattered pearls she
watched the clock. As they arose from
the search the clock struck 6 ON
madame's face the aniable expression
gave way TO look OF triumph as she
said: Monsieur. it has struck O. The
legal hour is past. and shall feel
obliged If you viii take your depar-
ture." That night Nine. Humbert left
France, and the beautiful necklace
went with her. tHe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
JUST AS EASY.

TO cook nice things as rolling of log.
especially when you buy one of those fine
Cook Stoves from K. l. STONE. Have
you seen the Dewey Cook Stovel Why. it
Is grand Have you seen the Fitx Lee
aud Good Lucky Just take a look at them.
Ais" take look at the Steel Ranges aud
ou' Albright Stoves | can show you the
finest that are made I will not name any
prices here, but ! will guarantee TO be
cheaper than anyone. ] am born stove
man, and practical in all It's branches. 1
haven't got thchusiuese TO learn, especially
when | have been working al IL for IS years.
My prices will knock the persimmons off
the trees Many dollar will be saved il
You call atFS. L. STOVE s. the oldest
stove house IN the city POS Commerce
street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26

Call at NJ. NJ. Lewis drug. store and
get free sample OF Chamberlain Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets. They are an
elegant physic. They also improve the
appetite, trengtshen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels. They are
easy 70 take and pleasant in effect.
Nj. NJ. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
Loath 20. For,a,.. ora y,,.

Professor Henry Wade Rogers and
Or. Herbert E. Gregory. both OF Yale
have been offered respectively The office
OF dean Of the Boston university and
head professorship OF geology IN the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
at Boston. Professor Wade has. de
clined his honor. and Or. Gregory IS
yet considering. .--LL -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
Mr.. uapaa and the cha,rman.Aip.

Iht-e Is renewed talk in Washington
of Senator. Hanna retiring from tho
chairmansh'p Of Che Republican nation
al committee. When the senator ae-
cepted the charmanshlp OF this com
mittee In 1900, he did so reluctantly,
saying the demands on his time were
ZOO great and, as an additional reason.
ais. health was impaired ni aa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
For Condensed MIX can.

\ late invention seen at the house
furnishing counters is an article which
serves the triple purpose of opening.
holding and pouring out can of con.
densed milk. II is a jar OF nickel
plate. the cover fitted with sharp
edge that cuts through the tin, a lip at
one side aifording the easy fiow OF the
contents OF the can.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-26
VIRGINIA CLOTHING HOUSE.

K
Mems, Boys and Chidrens CLOTfIIM(- Gents
Furnishings Shoes Hats, Caps Etc
splendid assortment Of all newest and best; not garment
here that ism all it should be in quality and stye all as care
fully made highcass makers it, no custom work is more
accurate fit and finish We also agents of the
Seamless Overall the invention. strong comfortable
guarantee with every pair patented Feb H. 1902 Don't forget
your old place the Virginia Clothing House H. FALK Prom
Sl4 Main st Open evenings till o'clock Out of town orders
promptly attended to.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
CAMBRIA.

A large crowd of people were al
church Monday evening expecting to
see Rev. D. M. Jones Of Ohio, but Mr..
Jones boarded the wrong train in
Minneapolis and failed to reach our
town until the following Tuesday.
William G. Rowlands left for Lime
Springs, Iowa, last week that he
might be with his little son for few
days.
Although there were not many peo-
ple in the sociable at Peter Roberts
place last Wednesday night. the re-
CT ipts were SO. 46 and everyone present
reported pleasant time.
The party at Mrs. Richard Jones'
home Friday evening was well attend
ed and all enjoyed them selves greatly.
George Gee with his son and daugh-
ter moved to their new home Tuesday.
Evan Davis has been numbered
among the sick but is now nearly
we'll.
The sermon by Rev. Thos. e.
Sunday morning was one of
that kind which will be long remem-
bered. It seemed very natural to see
our old pastor and to hear his voice
although he had been away for quite
a Ion G time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
DEATHS ROLL CALL.

Joseph Schwarble died at his home.
100 Mulberry street, at IL 80 o'clock
last night of consumption, aged forty
one years. He leaves wife but no
children. His wife is daughter of
Mrs. Henry Boegen.
The deceased was son of Henry
Schwarble. retired farmer living in
this city, and was we'll liked. The
arrangements for the funeral will be
delayed until e brother of the deceased
who lives in Seattle can be heard
from.
Agnes. the seven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mr.. John A. Anderson, re-
siding at 1881 Fourth avenue. died at
As O'Clock this morning of pneu-
monis. She was attending the Frank
lin school, and went home last Mon
day sick. She was a briy ht and prom
Using child. and her death Is sad
blow to her parents. The funeral will
occur Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the house.
Mrs. Christina Jonson Of this city
died this morniog Of cancer. She was
born in 1919. and spent the last twelve
years Ct her life in Mankato. The
funeral will OCCUR at two o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the undertake
ing rooms OF John Klein q Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
Remains of Father Sigg Laid Away at
Calvary Cemetery.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Rev. Father Alois
Sigg were held at SITS. Peters and
Pauls Catholic church last Monday
at nine O'Clock, in the presence OF a
large gathering of sorrowing friends.
Rev. John B. Neustich, S. j., the
father superior, hau charge of the SER
vices, and was assisted by Rev.
Father Offregeid of this city and a
priest from st. Peter. Rev. Father
Hughes of st. Johns Catholic church.
also assisted. The sermon was
preached by Rev Father j. Meier OF
Winona.
st. Peters and Paul society attended
in a body, and a portion of ST.
Joseph's society of Madison Lake was
also present The pail bearers were
Henry Klughertz, Gotfried Kruse, Leo
IS. Lamm, Joseph Rausch. Ed.
Cousandier and Paul Goettl.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings and the services were in
every way impressive. The remains
were placed in vault in Calvary
cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
Bowels Didn't Move for Seven DAYS.

"Talk about being constipated. why
my bowles had not moved for seven
days and was terribly bloated. 1
took caster oil and pills without
effect. Our neighbor sent over one
half bottle of DIR. Adler's Treatment
and took a double dose which pro-
duced copious movement. Since
then 1 keep that medicine in my
house. and take two doses every week.
This keeps my bowles in perfectly
healthy condition and 1 feel like a
different man and can do twice the
amount of work that used to do I"
DR.. Adler's Treatment is great med
icine for constipation 1t relieves and
cures every time. One dose at bed
time produces gentle action Of the
bowles in the morning. A large bottle
of the Treatment will be sent by ex-
press prepaid for one dollar Address,
Mimi. Branch, DIR. Adler Medical
Co, Springfield, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
JULIUS CAESAR"
This Will Be The Opening Number of
the Qarrach RecitaIs.

Marshall Darrach, who has been Sc
cured for series of recitals by the
state normal school. opens the course
with "Julius Caesar" at the normal
auditorium on Thursday evening Nov.
Sth. OF the only specimen of his abil-
ity. which Minnesota has had The
Minneapolis Tribune of June 9th says
"For an hour and half the audi
ence listened intently to his fine rem
dering of the great tragedy. In simple
dignity, marvellous facility of charac-
terization and rich clear enunciation
Mr.. Dsrrach can have no superior. !"
OF the play, "Julius Caesar" The
Journal says: "His versatilisv, ex-
pressive gestures and unaffected earn
estness impressed his hearers and he
was enthusiastically applauded.
Mr.. Darrach, in the east where he
has been giving Shskespesrean recitals
for some for years, has the reputation
Of being the most entertaining recital
ist..of any man living.
While the normal school has incur
red large expense in CO tr citing with
Mr.. Darrach. no fear is held as to the
financial outcome. 1t is predicted that
In this course Mankato will have the
most artistic entertained of its kind
in its history.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
BUTTERNUT.

The bonrd-of registration met yes
terdsy
Rees Evans. came down from Apple
opslastss. Thursday for the purpose of
having the corn shredder shipped to
that place. He spe axis well of that
country and claims much better
crop there than in this county. The
boys also had q verv succet sful season
with their threshipg machine.
County Surveyor Brooks spent a
couple Of days here last week locating
the lines between sections q and 20,
also 20 and S3 where new roads have
recently been established.
A Democratic rally at the hall last
night was the first during this cam
paign.
Miss Josie Baarson of Mankato Wis
tied her sister Clara last Saturday.
A number of the young people have
been serenading in the dark Of the
moon of late, followed by a pair of
cat eyes
Mrs. Sam Helleckson has been quite
sick lately, but Is much improved at
present
G. G. Jenkins of Lake Crystal stop
ped off In our city yesterday.
Tony Osten was a visitor here last
week. He left here about five years
ago during this time he has travelled
over considerable country. He arrived
here from Canada to which place he
will return soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
CENTER STREET
North Mankato Officials Puzzled
Over 1t.
Coatract for Grading and Riprapping
Street Is Awarded C0un-
Gil Proceedings.

The North Mankato council held it's
regular meeting Saturday night
A. l. Wheeler appeared and pro-
tested against the closing of tie south
end of Center street. 1t was brought
out that the former council investi-
gated the question of whether. or not
the so-called street had been laid out
legally and had concluded that it had
not been. 1t is claimed that only a
part of the street has been legally
opened.
Parties who want to obtain sand
and dirt from property adjoining the
river want the street opened, hut the
owners of the property are said to be
opposed to anyone taking sand or dirt
from the premises.
Recorder Koke and William Page
we're appointed a committee to look
up the township records regarding the
road. They will ascertain whether
such a road is on file in the court
house at st. Feter.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the Manksto city officials re-
gardipg the lighting of the streets.
the present lights being III satisfac-
tory. Nothing will be done until
Mankato decides on its lighting sys-
tenn.
The bill of DR.. John M.
Edwards for caring for small pox pa
tients was allowed after being cut
down from $236 to s165 A bill for
s195 for printing the paper book in
the damage suit Of Miss Jungberg
against the village was allowed.
J. w. Nixon was awarded the con-
tract for hauling gravel and riprap
onto the streets. He is to receive 30
cents per yard for gravel and 80 cents
for rIprsp, and is to begin to haul
next m nth. He will haul riprap
mostly.
There is 1888 of delinquent road tax
which the officials hope will be paid
in before the accounts are sent to St
Peter for collection, so that the village
can have the whole amount to use on
it's streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
NEIGHBORH0OD NEWS.
@>S@~oo)S|
HNVSNS MY a A,Ikgkn

l&SSS Se)So)e)c
KERN y AND HEBRON,
at The party at Ruben Purifiers last
Tuesday night was called off on ac
count of the sickness of Mrs. Purrier.
The rains last week put threshing
back as there is considerable to do in
this section ard the roads are in bad
condition again.
!. The telephone line will be in Nicol-
let village very soon. The poles will
be all set this week.
A farewell party was given last Sat-
urdsy night at Jesse Keene's in honor
of Messrs. Williams and Gould WIN
started for California Monday.
It is understood that Nell Purrier
and Watson Durham arrived at their
future home in Clay county with their
three cars of stock and goods all safely
and are well pleased with their sur
roundings.
Miss Amanda Drake is visiting in
Redwood county and taking in the
johnson wedding.
Pastor l.. 81. Allen of Hebron
church preached very able and sug-
gestive sermon last Sur day morning
on the completeness of the Christian
in this life. Taken from the parable
of the rich young man that came to
Christ and was required to for.ake all
and follow him. even to selling his
goods and giving the proceeds to the
poor and then hied himself off to
Chicago last Tuesday to get married.
The sermon and application were all
right and the good wishes of his con-
gregstion goes with him that he may
be complete success in his life's
work. 1t is hoped the people will give
him a rousing and hearty reception on
his return with his bride. No preach
ing on the circuit next Sunday.
Corn husking is now the order of
the day but the corn is of rather poor
quality.
James Rogers, candidate TOT proDAte
judge on the Democratic ticket visited
this section last week.
Every voter should turn out to the
election next Tuesday and show those
Democratic falsi6ers and schemers
that are resorting to all kinds OF
meanness to defeat Governor Van SAINT
that the people are onto their tricks
and that they will stand by the man
that has backbone enough to take his
stand against the railroad merger.
They are putting all kinds of money
into this campaign to defeat him.
Hon. G. A. johnson for senator in
this county is growing in favor every
day. Vote for him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31

Kennedy when there were int few
log hurs marking the snot He was a
native of New II ampshire, having
been born in Chesterfield, Nov. 20,
1888 The two years prior to his COM
ing west were spent in Boston. where
he fitted himself for q business career.
After reaching Mapkato Mr.. Marsh
engaged in business at the corner of
Front and Mulberry streets ia a build
ing which stood there until 1880. He
was awarded the first mail contract
from st Paul to Sioux City ami in
1861 was register of deeds of Blue
Earth county. At the time of the
Indian outbreak in 1869 he was at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
GROWING SUGAR BETS.
Many Tons Raised in NicoIIet County
Now Being Marketed.

Lewis Kemmets and other farmers
Of Nicollet county are hauling their
sugar beets to Mankato for shipment
10 tho sugar factory at st. Louis
Park. The product yields about fifteen
tons to the acre. and averages 81. 80
. ton. Some thirty-three acres was
planted to beets in Mr.. Kennels
neighborhood, which is on the river
bottom.
The beets have been coming in for
some time past. When labor, freight,
dockage at the factory, etc., are de-
Quoted, the income per acre is not so
large as the above figures would indi-
cate. Many OF the farmers who raised
sugar beets few years ago have since
turned their attention to other crops.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-10-31
REGARDING REGISTRATION.

Inquiries from the country districts
also brought out the following opinion
yesterday in reference to registration /:
Primary day constitutes the first
registration day in all election dis
tricts in the state. In villages but one
registration day was approved. conse-
quentiy the primary election day took
the place of such first registration
day. 1t simply remains for the board
Of registration to supplement the pri-
mary election list by adding thereto
the names of all electors known to
the board, or which could be ascer-
tanned to be eligible to vote at the
coming election taken from the poll
list of the preceding general election
and post this list ten days before cleo
finn