davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09

money to the pockets of the stock
raisers that use it. 1t gives that
quality and quantity of flesh, that
glossy appearance to the coat, and
that happy and contented look in the
eyes, that is SO desirable. Scientific
principles enter into the preparation
of the food, and it must of necessity
tend to improve the condition of stock.
No harmful condiments are used,
but on the contrary, natures most
potent foods.
People who have used the food for
their stock are the company's best
customers, and the cattle fed upon 1t
are living testimonials of the efficiency
of the food.
A visit to the factory discloses an
industrious place. The building is
we'll located for the business, and is
of ample size for the present being
large brick double store building
A portion of the first floor is used
for Office purposes, In the rear of the
Offices is the shipping room, 2Ox5O
feet. Opening from this is the factory
proper, about 2Ox6O, with an assort-
ment of machinery, used for grinding
and other purposes. On the second
floor is the store room, where the pro
duct is kept before being boxed ant
l shipped.
q. A. Devaux is president of tn
= World Stock Food Co., and L. Wayne
is the secretary. Both are energett
young men with plenty of pluck an
- enterprise. The company is sure t
= build up large and profitable bust
ness, and its success thus far las ez
= ceeded it's anticipations. With tn
!, excellent shipping facilities in Mar
- kato, the company's outlook is muc
" mere favorable than at any time
the past.
j. Situated in the center of fine stoc
N country, it is to be expected that MAJ
90 kato should have an industry devote
n to the improvement of stock, and tt
u World Stock Food Co. has risen to tt
20 opportunity offered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09
A STRONG POSITION.

The interview inThursday sFreePress
with Odin Halden, candidate from
st. Louis county for state auditor. was
straightforward, unmistakable
nunch at the little corterie OF dis
gruntled politicians who are carrying
the news about the state that st. Louis
comfy will send an anti-Van SAINT
delegation to the state convention.
Mr.. Halden is an honored citizen
and trusted official of his county, and
when he publicly declares that
delegation from his home county that
stands for him for state auditor must
also stand for Capt Van SAINT for gov
ernor. there are no two interpretations
to be impaired to his words. In max
ING this statement Mr.. Hslden did so
bacause of the fact that he will not
consent to go into the convention
with home delegation that is hostile
70 rhe denomination of the governor.
Before doing so he will decline to
Stand as a candidate 1t is safe to say,
therefore, that st. Louis will send a
solid Halden and Van SAINT delegation
and il is equally safe to assume that
il will be a fighting delegation.
Mr. Halden has made one of the best
county auditors to be found in the
state. He represents constituency OF
great interests, as the iron ore mines
are largely in his Immediate territory
where the question of taxation is one
that requires a man of positive charac-
fer TO deal with if the interests OF the
masses are to be protected. 1t has
never been intimated that Mr.. Halder
has given favors to any one, and his
record stands as guarantee that II
the Republican convention shall SET
proper to place him on the ticket fol
tine responsible Office of state auditor
there will be no Sinking of RESPONSE
bility, but, on the contrary, he may
he counted on to demand full anc
eousl taxation for large corporation
as we'll as small ones. Those wh'
know Mr.. Halden best contend that n
is mo mans man," but that ~
will stand for the interests of tn
masses let come what may. The Ere
Press has but slight Acquaintance
with Mr.. e., but he is vouched for b.
men of responsibility whom the Ere
Press has high regard for and TO
whose integrity no certificate is ne
cessary. The character, therefore
that is given to Mr.. Halden by nj
staunch friends is just the kind tina
the Republican party must choose If
wants to make a telling and winnin
fight the coming fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09

Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, has
ordered that after May 1st, every dog
in that city must not only wear a
muzzle, but also license tag. This
may be little severe, but it would
be a good thing if Mankato's mayor
would insist that after certain date,
say week or ten days ahead, that
every dog in our city should wear a
license tag. Then dispatch all those
that do not A large share of our dog
population could be removed and the
public be the gamer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09
THE new FACTORY
The World Stock Food Co. Do
ing Well.
A New Industry in Mankato, That
Manufactures all Kinds of
Stock Food.

With this article is given cut of
the factory of the World Stock Food
Co., located at the corner of Second
and Walnut streets. The company
moved it's plant to Mankato several
weeks ago, from Sleepy Eye. and is
one of the new and prosperous indus
tries that the present year has seen
start in our thriving city. The COM
pany manufactures all kinds of food
for cattle.
The factory at present gives en-
ployment to six men and has nine
travelling on the road This is an in
crease over the number employed be-
fore coming to Mankato. The terri,
tory, covered includes southern Min
nesots, Wisconsin, Iowa and Soutf
Dakota. The company also has
distributing point at Alexandria, from
which much of the northern part o
the state is supplied.
The present output of 8, 600 pound
of prepared stock food daily, and at tn
rate the orders are coming In ther
will soon have to be an increase in tn
output. The product is done up il
neat packages. attractively labeled
and as they go ali over several state
they cannot fail to help make Mankat
household word.
The food is made of the best ms
terials carefully prepared by me
skilled in the business, and it Civ
results where used that speak for then
selves The food has fattening al
health giving properties tnat bril-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09

Mr.. S g. Iverson, deputy state
auditor, spent most of the day in
Mankato calling upon friends Mr..
Iverson is an active candidate for state
auditor and is making a thorough
canvass Of the state. Sam is royal
good fellow, is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of the Office that he
aspires to occupy, and his long service
as deputy has given him acquaintance
and standing throughout the state
that will prove valuable to him in hif
present contest. Speaking of Capt
Van SAINTS denomination, Mr.. Iversor
says that he finds little or no opposi
tiont thereto where he has travelled
and he looks to see the captain renom
mated by reclamation. So say we al
of u.s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09

Mr. Hsvemeyer has very kindly ex-
planned all about the sugar raising
conditions in Cuba Of course he
processes the entire disinterestedness
of the trust in having the duty on raw
sugar removed. 1t is all for the benefit
of the dear people. The concession to
the Cubans, he says, is not needed,
would not do the Cuban any good nor
benefit the trust any. Says the Cubans
can sell in England at good price.
The trust, he says, does not contro
the Cuban sugar crop. What an in
nocent creature the sugar trust is-tC
let Mr.. Havemeyer describe it. s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09
VA7ERN[[E CHAUIAQUA ASSEMBLY
Tetonka Park, VAUDEVILLE, Mimi,
June 18th to July 9th, Inclusive.

attendance of one of the most gifted
and talented quartets in America.
Hon. Henry Watterson, who's was
one of the strongest Democratic candl-
dates for the presidential nomination
in 1900. and who will undoubtedly be
the Democratic nominee for president
of the United States in 1904, will de-
liver his great lecture on 'Apraham
Lincoln on Sunday, July d.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Opening Saturday, June %.
z 90 p. m Address of welcome, May
or F. @. Gibbs.
Response, DR.. J. w. Andrews, OF
Mankato.
Lecture. "Whar [ Know Of He'll, ="
Rev. Sam P. Jones.
Sunday, June 80, Second Day.
10 80 a. m. Morning Service.
Hymn, Congregation.
Prayer, Rev. J. w. Raveilie.
Scripture Lesson, Rev. j. w. Cordner.
Singing, Congregation.
i Announcements, A. V. Knepper
Sermon, Rev. John Meritte Driver,
D. D.
Hymn, Congregation.
Benediction, Rev. Ira Meese.
2 80 p. m. Praise Service. Lecture
Society" Rev. Sam 2. Jones'
80 p. m.-Evening Entertainment
Hymn, Congregation.
Prayer.
Lecture, "The Anglo Saxon. =" or 9TH
Future Rulership of the World. Johl
Merritte Driver. D. d.
I Third Day-Monday, June 30.
W. G. T. q. Day under the direction
of Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, state Presi
dent W. G. T. q.
2 100 p. m.-Slayton jubilee Singer
z 100 p. m.-Slayton Jubilee Singers
Fourth Dsy-Tuesday, July 1.
$50 p. m.-Music, Slayton Jubile
Singers
Joint debate between Hon. b. j
/ Hamilton and the Hon. Mr.. Dai
row, Of Chicago, Subject, 18th
Race Question
Z 80 p. m. Evening Entertainment
Slayton Jubilee Singers.
Lecture, ultimate America, job
Merritte Driver, D. D.
Fifth Day-Wednesday, July 2.
! 80 p. m.-Slayton Jubilee Singers.
Lecture, ''The Romance of Nation
; Birth, John Merritte Driver, d. |
, Z 80 p. m. -Evening Entertainment.
Slayton Jubilee Singers.
. Lecture, Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Wright
: Sixth Day-July 8.
Q 2 80 p. m.-Slayton Jubilee Singer
O The World Renowned Entertaine
IL Prof. A. W. Hawks.
n 7 80 p. m.-Evening Entertainment
IS Slayton Jubilee Singers.
Entertainment, Prof. A. W. Hawks.
n Seventh Day-Friday, July Fourth
ii 2 80 p. m.-Afternoon Entertainer
Slayton Jubilee Singers.
le Address by General Booth.
l. 7:30 o. m.-Evening Entertainer
II Slayton Jubilee Singers.
is Entertainment by Prof. Hawks.
is Eighth Day Saturday. July 5.
81 2 80 D. m.-Slayton Jubilee Singers.
Entertainment by Prof Hawks.
>. 80 p. m.-Evening Entertainment.
40 Lecture, Gen. Booth.
n Ninth Day, Sunday, July 6.
e. 10 80 a. m. Morning services.
n Hymn, Slayton Jubilee Singers.
ce Prayer.
a. Reading, The Scriptures.
be Singing, Slayton Jubilee Singers.
Announcements. A V. Knepper.
h, Sermon, Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Wrig
ee Hymn. Slayton Jubilee Singers.
ms Benediction.
u 3 80 D. m.-Slayton Jubilee Singers
Lecture, abraham Lincoln" B
ry Henry Watterson.
on z 80 p. m.-Evening Entertainment
lis Slayton Jubilee Singers.
mt Address, Thomas J. Wright, D. D.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09

IL one half of what the st. Paul
papers say about the illegal voting
alleged to have taken place during the
recent primary election..is true, there
ought to be substantial increase te
the population at Saltwater in the
near future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09

J. M. Wiser, of this city. and d. q;
Pritchard and Griffith 0. Jones, or
Lake Crystal, have been selected TO
serve on the petit jury at the term OF
the United States court to be held at
Duluth May 18th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09

Good evening Have the dogs got
your garden patch thoroughly tread
down YETI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-09
DYSPEPSIA

To suffer from Dyspepsia means that
YOUR stomach is too weak to properly
digest the food taken into it. What you
need is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the best medicine in the world 10 cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Insomnia,
Nervousness and Malaria. Be sure
and try it,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
ID. s. r. q. Excursion Rates.

On account of second annual
convention Colorado State Retail
Grocers q Butchers association,
Pueblo, February 18th and 10Th,
1902. A rate of one and one-tifth
fare, on the certificate plan, is
authorized from all stations in
Colorado to Pueblo and return
February 16, II and Is, 1902, and
to be signed by George Richards,
and to be presented for tickets re-
turning not later than February
%, 1902 VIM. Young, ticket agent,
Union depot, Pueblo, will act as
join agent and stamp certificates.
Cattle Growers association at
Denver March 4, 5 and 6, 1902. A
rate of one fare for the round trip
from all stations on the D. & r G.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

den sits down In de barber cheer ..
| sea: Barber seq l. 'gi' me shave.
En- de barber, he des lafs, en- whom
he done wuols up de lsther en- spread
hit over my face, he sez ter me, My.
sez he, I bin tinltin rom what yeres
dat l bouu' ter use my razor on you
fer sumpin else beside ter scraps yo'
chin. Not seg he, dat ! got nuthin
agin you, kase amt, but fer sller dat
frs en- fury dat yeres about you, hit
look like | bleedzed ter do hit des ter
take keer er my own hide Barber.
sez l, people yeres heap er ting DAT
oey amt no call fer 'em ter yere, en-
heap er ting dat neber wuz spoke
got nuthin' agin you sez de bar
Der, to be sho. eff wanted dat oman
RI bad, dat Mandy, l des would have
her ef | had ter skin you fus to git
her. But l don wan her, des
DON. l got mo- wives RI
now den | got emmy use fer. I got two
er EN- in dis yere town, en- dey Akin
ter Si' me trubble dis ve'y minute.
ksse dey done foun' out dat got mon
one. l don wan no mo er de 'omaas
RI now. But is got dis much aGin
you sez he, dat you bin talkin'
mighty big, en- bin tellln yo' tales er
what you gwine do wild me-
Barber sez l, don you let dat
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

to Denver and return. Selling
dates March 3 and 4, 1902, Final
limit to return March 10, 1902
Tickets to be good going only on
date of sale and limited to con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
One-way second-class Colonist
excursions March | to April 30,
1902, inclusive. Special one-way
second class Colonist excursion
rates to Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington points. Stopovers
of ten days will be allowed at and
west of Pocatella, Idaho Rates
from Florence to points in Idaho,
$50 to S26 according to destina-
ton; to Montana points, $40; to
Oregon, S22 80 to $25; Washing
ton, $22 80 to $25.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

en- fall onter his head RI hard. But
sposen dat he jump fom under, dar
is on de groun' all shuck up wild de
fall en- widout de chanst ter lif' my
han. Dat tinkin' mos KEEP me awake
in de night.
In de mo'nin' got up en- still 1
diden know what de bes' fer me ter do.
At de las | tuck nickel outer my
pocket en- th'ow hit up in de ar, ter
see which way | got ter go dat day.
Well, sub, eff dat nickel diden pint RI
straight ter de shop or dat barber. l
pick hit up en- th'ow hit again en- hit
come de ve'y same way. Den see,
come good luck, come bad luck. | des
got ter go ter dat barber shop. En-
widout taken emmy mo- time ter tink
des goes. When / come ter de shop
des walks in en- hangs up my coat en-
NJ hat. dss like hit belong ter ne. ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12


razor slip; fer fom what you tell me
you is got all de trubble you needs ri
now Fer after he tell me dat he got
mo- wives on his hands den he got
emmy use fer, l wuz feelin' all RI. en-
l wuzen scared er him ne mo-
Das So sez he, dss SO, ef had de
time en- wuzen Already in trubble, dey
amt nuthin like better SEE he. den
goose But at de time presen',' sez he,
'dey is two lady Already quarlin' over
me, en- my time is all tuck up All
got ter do sez he. Is ter pull my foot
outer dis yere town, en- / got ter do
dat quick
Barber sez l, 'whar you gwine
rom yere?'
~ is gwine long way. ser he, 4
is gwine up North
Barber sez |, when you gwineT
81 wuz studyin',' seE he. ter start
termorrer evenin'
" Barber sez l, you start dis
evenin', / gi' you fl dollah,' sez I, a
good dollah ef you do
"'All ri',' sez he, I do hit; l go dis
vs'y evenin
" But how does | know. sez |, of
l rays you my good money. dat you
keep yo' wo'd en- go?'
You kin come down ter de rail-
road sez he, en- put dat a dollah
inter part er my ticket, en- den. ef you
likes you kin see me off on de train
EN- sodnt evenin after de ticket wuz
bought | see him onter de cyars, en- des
es de cyars wuz pullin' out he holler
outer de winder. you gi' my love ter
de lady En- | sez twix' nay teef, You
misubbIe scound'el, l des suttinly
will
Dat same evenin' | knock at Man
dy's do, got free. TO- piece er dis yere
pink stickin' plarster stickin' ter my
chin en- acrosst my cheek.
My sez Mandy when she open de
do ter let me in, what yeu bin doin'
wild yo' face; who bin meddlln' wild
yor''
at some er yo' BARRIERS doins.
I you done wid dat bar
81 sez l.. I'm, but les looks at her RI
stiddy. What you done wid dat bar
ber?' sez she again.
""oman,' SEE !. dey amt no barber
no mo. an wild dat she gun ter whim-
per an ter cry.
'Dey amt no use er cryin' fer dat
barber sez l, you seen de las dat
barber on topper er dis yeth.'
I don keer fer de barber, sez she.
'en nebber did keer a bit fer him
des wuz tinkin' sr you; don wan
you ter have de blood er no man on
yo' hans 'Dar, dat des hit, honey.
ssz |, EN- dat des what save dat bar
ber's life. De fus' time he git down on
his knee en- beg fer his life, shuck my
head. De second time he dss beg an
he pray, but | shuck my head But
de las time | sez tor him, Barber, sez
|, 'ef ! don po' out yo' blood dis time,
hit des kase sr lady dat don like dis
yere KILN en- spillins er blood. Take
yo' misubble life. sez 1. en- tank de
lady fer hit
My sez Mandy, I didsn tink you
could done de barber dat a way; you
suttinly Is man
En- now, oman SEE |. mighty sol
emn, let dis be warnin ter you;
you des take yo' cautions f'om dis. en-
ef emmy or desc yers trifiin' scoun-
d'els, Of dsy wuz, BARRIERS or des what
dey wuz. come foolin roun wild you,
you des tu'n EN- loose en- toll 'em ter
go dey ways. N dey don, des po'
out dey blosA al over de ysth. Fer
rom dis tines on ron ais ve'y day,
dey amt no NO pity o. nussy In dis
sus'A."
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

Secretary McCreery of the
Eagles base bali club has received
a letter from j l.. Redmond, of
North Platte, Nebraska, stating
that he has nun Der of first class
players who desires to join the
local team Here is a chance for
Florence to get "blooded stock" in
it's team for the coming season.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
LOCAL NOTES.

The United States Reduction q
Refining company is putting a
cement floor in its new pump
house across the Arkansas river.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

T. W. Roberts, besides carrying
in stock oil well drilling outfits,
will hereafter carry bull ropes,
engines, cables and boilers and is
also preparing to put in COM
plete stock of casing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

d. Munson yesterday purchased
the Munger property on West
Main street. 1t consists of g.
room brick house and a lot. Chas.
Cooley also purchased the house
and lot adjoining the one purohas-
ed by MIR. Munson.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

The shaft of the bull wheel of
one of the Philip Griffith wells
south of the city, is broken, which
necessitates the shutting down of
the well for time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

In order to accommodate tax
payers, the county treasurer's
office will be kept open during the
noon hour until April /, 1902.
This is certainly splendid move
on the part of the treasurer, as
there are many farmers from the
outlying districts who cannot reach
the county seat until about noon,
and have to return home shortly
afterward.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

Marietta Gonzales is confined in
the city Jail for making a dis
turbance on Vinegar hill. She
will be given a hearing this even
ing
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

A small shoe stock will be closed
out IN the next ten days aud prices
will do it. Chas. Erickson, shoe
maker, Pixies Peak avenue. H37-4O
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
Cheap Rates to the Northwes,

Cheap Rates to the Northwest
via. Union Pacific daily during
March and April Portland, Ia
coma or Seattle, 1926; Spokane,
S22 90; Butte or Helena, 800. Most
direct, quickest. best equipped
route, See your local agent or
address E. K. Griffin, General
Agent, Denver. 37.41
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12
II You Want a Quick and Pleas.
ant Trip

East or West, see that your ticket
reads via. the Union Pacific road.
Choice OF routes to Chicago, via.
Omaha or Kansas City. The best
to be had. See your local agent,
or address b. r. Griffin, General
Agent, Denver. 37-4l
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's
03-3ul
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

E. r. Millar, heavy and light
dIayage. Piano moving a specially
Promptness and accuracy. 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

Nervous children are almost al
ways thin children. The "out-
door boy" is seldom nervous
White Cream Vermifuge is the
best preventive of nervousness.
1t strengthens the system and
assists to that sort of flesh, which
creates strength and power of en-
durence. Price, rs cents. Nc,
Daniel e. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

"Scotty" Dean, a trusty at the
penitentiary, eluded the guards
yesterday afternoon and made his
escape. Guards were at once sent
out in search of the man who is
endeayoring to secure his freedom
but up to this writing he has not
been captured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-12

While hunting rabbits yester.
day afternoon in Hills pasture
George Ruddiok in company with
George Colum bia killed a coyote
1t is supposed the animal waf
sleeping in the tall grass and Mr.
Ruddick got very close to him, sc
that with one load of small shot he
broughtjt.down They also brought
in a mum ber of rabbits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-31

Sometimes it is question II puffs
really do make thin girl look plump.
Without doubt a good deal of material
has that effect if adroitly managed,
hut as for full, baggy pufings. form
ing bodice, sleeves and part of the
skirt, we aren't so certain.
In one case where the material was
extremely thin and the puffings baggy
said puffings were observed to be so
blown by the breeze that they looked
as il clinging round the slimmest OF
beanpoles. In that case they exagger-
ated the thinness.
Fair ones often make mistake in
going in for a too extreme effect. Clev-
er dispositions of lines in seams, as
we'll as in trimmings, with material
used literally, will give a plump eff
feet when mere ruffles and puffs, un-
Tess gauged by the artist eye, are
likely to vary in effect from anything
from an exaggeratedly thin girl to a
scarecrow.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-31

Oranges served whole are always
an acceptable fruit to be eaten before
the cereal at breakfast, and the COM
bination of sliced oranges and cocoa
nut with perhaps an addition of sliced
bananas is sometimes served at this
time, although it is more popularity
served at dinner for dessert. And it
is found that the orange cut in squares
for this dessert is better than the thin
slices, as it does not pack so close in
the dish.
Peel as many oranges as are re-
quired, and cut in inch-square pieces,
removing all the white parts and
seeds. Put layer of these in the bot
tom of a glass dish and sprinkle them
with sugar. Have ready fresh cocoa
nut grated and spread some over the
sugared oranges. Cut some firm
bananas into thin slices and place q
layer of them close together over the
oocoanut. Repeat with the oranges,
sugar, cocoanut and bananas, with a
final layer of thicl1ly sugared oranges,
and a sprinkling of cocoanut. Serve
with candied cherries around the edge
of the dish.