davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13

Garden City; Pearl Wilmot, Mankato !;
Mary Adams Yeoman, Granite Falls.
Elementary Graduate Course-Anna
Sophia Boe, Silver Lake, Iowa !;
Marianne Cowles, Alden; Anna
Mildred Devany, Waseca; Efie M.
Diederich, Waseca; Mable M. Dodge,
Madelis; Mary Teresa Dougherty, st.
Paul; Matte Frederick Fink, Fari-
bault; Annette Serena Gausemel,
Kenyon; Decorah May Harden, LIE
Roy; Jessie May Harter, Mankato ;
Blanche Holbrook. New Richland ;
Nellie Louise Houk. Good Thunder (;
Ethel Winnifred James, Rochester I;
Eva Faetta Jones, Blue Earth Delta
Janet Kelly. Sleepy Eye; Grace Mary
Kelly, Sleepy Eye; Harriet Anna
Kelly, Sleepy Eye; Edith Anna Lar
kin, Alden; Tilda Georgianna Lee,
Faribault Rosabelle M. McCurdy,
Madelia; Emma Madison, Albert Lea
Wilhelmina G. Meckstroth, LIE Sueur
Minnie Peick, Slsyton; lone Mildred
Prescott, Faribault; Clara Nelsene
Quamme, Kenyon; Josie May
Schoregge, olivia Roxie Madge
Slade, Adrian Ina Taylor, Owatonna
Florence Agnes Tenney, Mankato
Blanche Mary Timlin, Fulda; Kath,
crime Walker, Henderson Elizabeth
Anna Walsh, Albert Lea.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13

is deeper and holier thing than most
people thought. 1t is a new, socia
conception of religion for this world,
with no sectarian lines in its SYM
pathy and heart throbs.
Man has been rising in government,
knowledge and his mastery over the
world. The world has need of men
and women who have hope and who
believe.
Miss Josephine Menth rendered
the vocal solo, "Sunset," 80 we'll that
she was called back.
President Cooper explained to the
audience that the graduates for the
year numbered II or 70. The falling
off from previous years was due to the
cutting off of the three years elemen-
tary course by the state normal board.
President Cooper also called atten-
tion to beautiful memorial window
which the present class had left. 1t il
the eastern window at the front of the
hall, and is valued at $3.50. 1t was
procured in Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
June 13-20-27 1902
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF Will

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue
y Earth-ss In Probate Court,
In the matter OF the estate of james Doug
lass, deceased
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament OF James
Douglass deceased, late OF SAID county, mas
been delivered to this court;
And whereas, Eliza Douglass has nled
herewith her petition, representing, among
other things, that said james Douglass:
died in said county on the n1nteenth daY OF
Nav 1892 testate, and that the salo peIl-
TONER is the executix named In salo lass
will and testament, and praying tnaS tne sa,d ad
instrument may be admitted to propate: an9
that letters testamentary be to be issued
thereon to her;
1t is ordered that the proofs OF SAID lnstru-
ment. and the said petition be heard before
this court, at the probate Office in the
| C;tv of Mankato in said county, on Saturday
| the fifthday of July A. D. 1902. at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, when al
| concerned may appear and contest the pro
bate OF said instrument,
And it is further ordered that public notlce O
| the time and place of said hearing Dt
given to all persons interested by puDncatlol
OF these orders for three weeks successiveI!
| prio. to said day of hearing, in the MAN
KKATo FREE PRESS a newspaper printed
| and published at Mankato in said county:
Dated at the Mankato the 9th day OF JUNE
| By the Court.
Seal of Probate Court. WIN. F. HUGHES,
! Judge OF Probate
c. o. DALEY,
| Atty for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
List of Graduates.
The following is a list of the gradu

The following is a list of the gradu-
ates:
Advanced Graduate Class-Jessie
Jane Cartwright, Claremont; Mary
Alice Church, Garden City; Anna
Arksey Fawcett, Minneapolis; Doro-
thea Funk, Mankato; Tilda Hanson,
Norseland Edith Humes, Winnebago
City Clara Helena Miller, Wells; Jen-
ME Ovidie Olson, Wells Agnes Rice,
Mankato; Grace Irene Thuemmler.
Mankato.
kindergarten Graduate Class-Wini-
fred Maude Grout, N. Redwood; Alice
Pearl Jones. Winnebago City, Daisy
Aravena Lamoreaux, st. James
Eleanor Marie Lowrey, Owatonna
Frances Barbara Schrodeski, Lake
Crystal Frsnta Soule. Minneapolis.
Five Years Advanced Course
Thomas Daniel Daley. Marysburg
Lena Marie Gjertsen. Madelia; Bena
Hansen, Albert Lea; Axel Robert
Holmberg. Beardsley; Bertha Holt,
Delhi Agatha Amesta Murphy, Gar
den City; Edward Stuart Parker;
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13

to know that 90 large a class would
graduate. They live in the most
splendid period that the world ever
saw. They would do their part on
the worlds stage of action. There was
equality of opportunity. In the race
of life, the child of the poor man often
excels, because he must work. Moth
ing comes to him who does not toll.
A good motto to have is, Labor
omnia vincet," ''labor conquers all
things.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
FIFTY.SEvEN.
Normal Graduates Receive
Their Sheepskins.
Gov. Van SAINT, State Supt. Olsen and
Rev. S. G. Smith Give Inter-
esting Addresses.

The thirty third annual commence
ment exercises Of the state normal
school were held at normal hall We'd
nesday, when class of 6fty-seyen
graduated from the institution. Of
the graduates, only three were young
men, and they appeared lonesome in
the midst of SO many young ladies.
The hall was we'll filled with interest
ed spectators. The rostrum was prettily
decorated with flowers and plants, and
contained the class. the chorus and the
faculty and speakers.
A little delay in beginning was
occasioned by the fact that the train
bringing DR.. Smith was late. The
presence of Gov. Van SAINT was sur
prise, and when he mounted the ros-
trum the audience broke out in ap-
plause.
An invocation was pronounced by
Rev. 81. D. Williams of the First
Church of Christ.
The Cecilian club composed of some
thirty ladies, directed by Miss Cora
Carney, teacher of music in the nor
NAL, sang "Margareta" in finished
manner.
Gov. Van SAINT was introduced by
President Cooper, and addressed the
audience. He said that his visit was
an unexpected pleasure, as he had only
happened to be in the city, and. learn
ing of the exercises, was only too glad
to attend them. He said that he was
a great believer in the normal schools,
as his home was in city where one
was located, and he knew the system
by heart. AS chairman of the COM
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofice at Mankato, Mimi,
for the week ending June IL, 1902.
Brown, q. c.. Burken, Harry ~.
Carling, M. VIM. Chiffon, Mrs:
Charlie.
Dahl, Miss Mabel; Davidson, Mrs.
M. E.
Edwards, 81. D.
Hempel, Will; Herring, E. @. Land
& Loan Co. Hinebraugh, G. L.
Jones, Miss Mary. ...,
Mcdonald, w. D.
Reynolds, Mrs. g. W.; Rice, NJ.
Snore, Mrs. Julia; Sullivan, Mrs.
Dennis.
Taylor, Miss Annie: Thompson, W.
H. Tumey, j.
Wells, Dr., @. |. =; Williams, S. r.
Williams, Miss Julia.
Yorke, Edward D.
Zimmerman, Harry T.; Zehm'
Frank.
In calling tor the ohNve letters please
say "advertised' and name the day
of this list. One cent extra will be
charged for each advertised letter.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
expiration of 10 days from date will be
sent to the dead letter Office
L. P. HUNT, Postmaster.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
Atty for Petitioner,
.Inne 13-oO-27 1902.

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue
> Earth-ss In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
On reading and filing the petition OF Jessie
G.. Soaring. Administrators OF the estate OF
Charles Soaring, deceased, representing among
other things that she has fully administered said
estate and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final
account of her administration, and for
the assignment OF the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered That said account be examined
and petition heard, by this Court, on Saturday,
the 5th day of July, A. d, 1902, at lO
O'Clock AM, at the Probate Office in the City
of Maukato, in said county.
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested oy
publishing copy of this order once IN each Wees
for three successive weeks, prior to SAID gay
of hearing, in the Mankato Free Press, q weekly
newspaper printed and published at Mankat'
in said county.
Dated at the city OF Mankato. the 9th day
June, A. D. 1902.
BY the Court,
saal prohata Conrt. WMF. HUGHES
Judge OF Probate.
G.. o Daley,
Atty for Administration.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
The Address.

Rev. Samuel G. Smith, D. D., pas
tor of the Peoples church. st. Paul,
and professor of sociology in the uni
versity, was introduced and gave the
principal address of the evening. His
subject was "The Social Life. He
referred to the laborious processes,
covering centuries, that were required
to develop the present condition of
things along various lines. Whatever
we have is practically free gift to
us. If we knew what they cost, we
would know the relation of things
The most of the worlds wealth is
shared in common, and this has gone
so far that socialism is the great
practical fad, ard it..is hard struggle
to keep little individualism left.
The life of every man finds its
meaning in the social organization
Separate the individual from society,
and he no longer lives. He only lives
as part of the organic whole.
There is such thing as social
geography. The speaker said that
geography ought to be taught through
the normal and university courses.
Every great fact in history gets its
Importance from the surrounding con-
ditions and opinions. Man has been
fighting his way out of savsgry for
centuries. The ideas used in building
a modern ship. started 80, 600 years
ago, when a savage for the first time
padded canoe.
New methods and machinery are
bringing industrial changes Labor II
liberated and must do something else
The whole economical civilization
cannot be readjusted without some
body suffering. These changes ar
made, not by the power of the world
but by its wealth, and have resulted
in the increased comfort and bette
civilization of the people. The averag
man now has more comforts and lux
uries than princes and dukes did fou
hundred years ago.
We need a larger amount of socia
capacity. The working classes nee'
more thriftiness, virtue and self con
troll rather than readjustment of socia
conditions. England recently ha'
three good years, and the earnings o
the laboring men were $500, 600, 90
greater than heretofore. The drinl
bill of England increased 5000, 900, 90
a year, and the working class di'
their share of the drinking.
If the working class would co
operate, they could control the Who'll
system in five years. They DON'T nee
spreaders of discomfort, but few oil
fashioned teachers of thrift, industry
sobriety. These are the things tina
win in the battle field of life.
More and more education must be
come social. 1t must cease to becom
speculative and,,become connected wit
the requirements of the people. Tn
speaker said that he would have
course of study bearing on the bushes
the scholars would afterwards pursue
The time will come when it will
wicked to teach algebra and nothin
about the work which awaits the boy
An education is needed that will trai
the eye, the hand and the 5rair
DR.. Smith commended Supt.-- Olsen
new move for. the articulation sof th
state agricultural college with tt
rural schools of the state. He woul
teach practical things as we'll as tt
impossible name of an impossib
beetle only caught once in while
some impossible place. There is a col
viction that there must be commo
J sense in education.
A new religion is springing ul
People are coming to see that religio
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
From Thursday's Daily,

From THURSDAYS Daily.
FOR SALE. yearling register
ed Shorthorn bull. Thos. Hodson,
Mankato, r r No. 6.
There's scarcely a disease that con-
stipation will not bring. Kills you
little by little. Rocky Mountain Tea
positively cures. J. G. Thro.
Outing coats and trousers, negligee
shirts. Just the thing for warm
weather, are sold at reduced prices.
REMOVAL SALE. Henry E. Hance.
Talk of the Town-Stories and in
cidents of 'fe-saving by taking Rocky
Mountain rea, made by Madison
Medicine Co. Soc. ] C. Thro.
Put on thin summer underwear and
| DEFY the thermometer. REMOVAL
SALE prices below zero. Henry E.
Hance.
The train load of Minnesota thresh-
ers arrived last night and went out
this morning as per schedule. 1t con-
tained twenty-five carloads, valued
at $40, 900.
Hang up those hot, heavy clothes
and get into some cool ones at a
thin price at REMOVAL SALE.
Henry E. Hance.
1t strikes the root and annihilates
disease, subtle potent remedy. that
fills the mind with sweeta nd charm
ing fancies, Rocky Mountain Tea.
S5c. J. G. Thro.
A breezy summer suit better than
an electric fan because you can carry
it right with you. Sold at reduced
prices at REMOVAL SALE. Henry
E. Hance.
The Free Press map ought to be IN
every home in Blue Earth county.
The price is right and the map il
right
The Sisters have left the quarantine
station. There is only one case in the
city now. Health Officer Hielschel
does not look for more than case
occasionally DUNG the summer. =
About July 1st theFree Press map o.
Blue Earth county will be ready fol
distribution. Give your order to III
or one of our representatives.
A party on bicycle ran over th'
. little daughter of Gustaf 81. Blatter
man, who lives on the ST. Peter road
Yesterday. The accident happened il
the north part of the city, and the CIR
was seriously bruised.
; The state normal board will meet a
. the capitol Saturday to select teacher
for the various normal schools for tn
ensuing year and to complete plan
for the opening of the new Dulutl
; normal school next fall
: : Joseph Christof paid $3.50 in ssth
municipal court this morning for dis
! orderly conduct While intoxicate
Yesterday afternoon, he climbe
!. through the rear window OF rels
tiye's house on Poplar street. -
neighbor saw him and, thinking hir
a burglar. sent for the police. once
Klughertz locked him up.
In the bids opened for the additlo
to the Lake Crystal school house fe
days ago, the lowest bid was by ). t
} Nielsen & Co. of this city. This wt
\ ss, 1877. The amount set for the add
tion is Sc, 600, and the Union says
is the intention of the board to kee
within that limit, but it thinks th'
with the raise of building material
NAV be hard thing to do.
The Free Press acknowledges
pleasant call from our honored form
fellow citizen, .,P.. K. johnson, wi
has been here several days calling
old acquaintances. Yesterday he visi
ed in New Ulm and today went doV
to Kasota. Mr.. johnson is now
wears of. age, and looks and feels
ceedingly well for one OF his yeal
He will visit in this city and vicini
the remainder of the month, RENAL
ing for the fiftieth anniversary Gel
bration.
|
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
A CHILD INJURED.

Minnie, the seven year..old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pass, fell from
a wagon into which she and other
children had clambered, at a neigh
boris last evening. Her right elbow
was put out of joint and the bone
fractured.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13

mittee on appropriations in the legis-
lature, he had aided in getting the ap-
preparation that completed the Man
kato building, and that supplied the
wants of Winona, st. Cloud and Moor
head buildings. The schools have not
gotten much since, not because they
are not worthy, but because there was
not enough money to go around. The
good that these schools do cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents. Their
graduates.will repay the state ten fold
for the amount that it has spent on
them. -- -
The state has done great deal
along the line of education, and 1t is
we'll that it has. The early pioneers
builded better than they knew when
they started q large educational fund.-
which is now larger than any state
has except possibly Texas. The fund
now amounts to s14, 600, 900, and when
the state school lands have all been
sold it will amount to $50, 600, 600.
This fund will be permanent, the in
terest only being used. Last year the
interest realized was 5000, 600, and
every cent went to aid the boys and
girls of the state to get an education.
The boys and girls ought to be con-
graduated that the staVe is 80 we'll fixed
financially that they can get an educa-
tion. The normal schools are turning
out the best teachers to instruct them.
Gov. Van SAINT congratulated the
graduates that the time had arrived
when they were to leave the school,,
but they would not be through with
their studies. Life is study. The
graduates will have to work hard and
hurry. Life is not only school but
battle. The members should do their
duty under all circumstances, even II
tempted to do otherwise.
What would our country be without
the schools, asked the governor. The
teachers and the preachers were
among the pioneers. An army was
sent to the Philippines, and shipload
of teachers was sent afterwards, and
these will make the presence of an
army there unnecessary.
The speaker said that he was glad
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
WHOLESALE PRICES.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 11.-Wheat-July,
74Bc; Sept, 6SBc. On Track-No. /
hard, 7Sc; No. 1 Northern. 75975hc;
No. Northern, 73@731ac.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, June 11.-Wheat-Cash, No.
/ hard, 76%c; No. 1 Northern, 7SAc;
No. 2 Northern, 72c; No. spring,
7OAc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 76Nc;
No. i Northern, 73%c; July, 73Ac;.
Sept, 7OAc. Flax-Cash, $1.7O.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 11.-Cattle-Choics
butcher steers, $6.25@6.50; choice
butcher cows and heifers. $5.25 % 800;
good to choice veals, $4.5O@5.50.
Hogs-$6.S5@7.20. Sheep-Good to
choice, s5.25@5.50; lambs, $5.5OQ6.Oo.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
CLOSED WITH BRYAN.

DR.. Knepper writes the Free Press
that he has just closed with VIM. j.
Bryan for an adress at the Chautau-
qua on Monday, June 3Oth, on "a
Conquering Nation. - ...
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, June 11.-Cattle-
Beeves, $6.OO@7.00; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@5.75; stockers and feed
ers, S2.75@4.60; yearlings and calves.
s3.00@450. Hogs-$7.00@7.35.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
chlcaao Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 11.-WheatCJune.
71Ac; July, 71Ac; Sept, 7OQ7Obc;
Dec, 71% @71kc. Corn-June, 62Zc;
July, 63Bc; Sept, 58A Q5S$c; Dec,
44ssc; May, 43k @432c. Oats-June,
40c; July, S6B @37c; Sept, 2s%c;
Dec, 2SBc. Pork-June and July,
S17.70; JAN, $16.25. Flax-Cash North
western, $1.76; Southwestern, $1.b6;
Sept, SLAP; Oct, $1.S9. Butter
Creameries, 18@21kc; dairies, 18@
1910. Eggs-15Rc. Poultry-Tur-
KEYS. 10M12c; chickens, 111ac.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13

{" 1t costs nothing to. find it out. ..Look
our line over and you. will find wescan
save you money at-,s"the REMOVAL
SALE. Henry E. Hance.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
DR.. E. S. Bugbee

The eminent eye speclalist
will be at = Clifton mouse
and Sunday, June 2l-SS.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-13
chicaoo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June -Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $7.25@7.75; poor to me-
dium, s5.25@700; stockers and feed
ers s2.5O@5.25; COWS and heifers.
81. .5o6e.5O; Texas steers, $5.00@7.00.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $1,000
7.50: good to choice heavy, S7.46Q
1925 rough heavy, $7.10@7.40; light.
s6.95@7.40; bulk Of sales. $7.16Q7. Az.
Sheep-Good to choice, $4.2b@6.1b:
lambs, S5.25@6.25. 'ss-,.s,,s.S sssFT:i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-27
FL CalOr del frio

oope;a CT dercchura Ia monseTfa inSiiana. A
IA rnaaana ssguicnic. 81 pcrcEa de fnrjcr dc
mundo habsisada ievansarse iarie. rcforxada
alli pr Il terrible ffio del campo de labor.
pcSaT &c Ia chimenca no apsgada dcsdc -
arribo. man.eniala en Ia CANA rrcxifno me
diar al dia. cuando una sicgrc copla. cSialian6o
frcra pic6 80 crrio1dad. sin lamar IN don-
celia salo de- lecho pcgsndo IA cara 4 JOS cris-
:alcs.
Ia gri;o involun;ario Sc escape dc 81 boca.
NaTsos parcS g niulas labrahan on pgado, y los
gaflaneS, cojidos ( a Teja. ihan en mangaS &c
camiSa las coplas paiiian de aquellos HON
hres insensib,cs IA glacial temperature. I'm
palido soi, que alegraba SIN clleniar. les hsia-
ba cn 81 luz. Sopaba csc vien;ccllo helado y
scco de Ia llsnura.
Van 4 cogcr una pulmonial penso In da.
ma, iiriiando en Ia ;cmplada hahitacion.
III reloj municipal &c cualquicr pueblo We
cino echo volar Tor Ia cX,erSa campfa las
campanadas &c las doce. avisando 4 los labra
dores IA hora del deScanso. Los pares que Ia
dana contemplate viniGronse 4 Ia casa. con los
gaiianes mujcriegas sobre las anCas del gana-
do que eXhalaba Ge su cuerpo uu vaho Dian
quecino El cocdo llamaba I los honbres, el
pienso las bes.ias. La fila lego la fnca
Ia dob,6, encaminandose las cuadras. Pero
entire los campesinos sc halla an dos de los
cuatro hijos del carataZ, albergado en- el piso
bajo de Ia heredad, Y los nlozallones, dejadaS
las mulaS ante e repleto pesebre, subi.n una
veredita en dellanda de Ia paieTna cocina; del
huerto, azadoa Cues,aS. TegreSaban os otrOS
dos hermanos, tambiGn con Ia chaque.a al hon-
bro
De pronto sntio l. dana IA nordsdura de
TN deseo imperioSo: veros comer. Vente es-
CaloneS sin salIr de Ia casa. Sc arropo en- la
amrlia capa de piees, Sc lanzo peldanos
abajo.
La sefora
Los comensales pusieronse en- pie tulnul
tuosamente, armando lin regular estrepto de
bancos arrastradoS sobre piedra. Yantaban en-
medic de la pleza, sin preocupar'es las abiertas
ventanas, lejos del hogar, en- el que en- aque!la
hora temprana brllaban soio las braSas nece-
sarias para cocer el puchero. Todo el mundo
seguia en- :nangas de canisa Del grupo tras-
Cendla una paz dulcisin1a. un amor de familia
que cayo como plomo derretido sobre ell. cora
zlin de Ia DANA. Adivinabase ALI algo como
una bendicion, cobij jando aquellas cabezas, lin
lazo conldn 1nuy estlecho fuer:e, un cariflo
duradero, pasando de las vieias ramas las
1amas jovenes la savia inago.able buena, Ia
dicha de los humIldes que sc contentan con un
pedazo de pan su fecidad compartida En-
la mente de la pobre s1rgio, evocada por Ia ven
t1ra que contenp aba ante sus ojos el recuerdo
de su hogar, que nadie calentaba con su carl
flo fascinada por el cuadro domGstico mur-
muro:
-iPor ESQ no tieaen frlol
y comprendendo que Sc le escapaban las
lSgrmas, dejando esturefactos lJs campe-
sinos echo otra vez escalera arriba, sin dirgir-
les la palabra, para que no la vieran romper
llorar.
ALFONSO PEREZ NIEVA.