davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT B Y
.,.sToers Of the Inter-Island Steam
T.xigation Company, Ltd, are hereby
notifed that a new form of shipping re-
ceipt has been adopted by the company
to go into effect at once.
Freight Will be accepted. however. on
the old form of receipt up to october
Ist. 1907. after which date freight VIII
~. received only on the new form OF
-sr.int a copy Of which can be seen at
he office OF the Company. Queen street
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO., LTD,
sta1 J. ENA. President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
FOURTH DISTRICT, THIRD PRE-
ClNCT, REPUBLICAN CLUB.

MEETING OF THE FOURTH
District. Third Precinct Club will be
held at the Govt Water Gate House.
inst above the second bridge, Nuuanu
avenue. Wednesday evening, June 18TH,
at $50 D. m. a full attendance OF Re
publican voters Of this Precinct is re
business. nomination Of officers.
M. p. ROBINSON,
.,a- Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
KoHALA sUGAR co.

by AUTHORITY OF THE PRESI-
dent a special meeting of the share
holders Of the Kohala Sugar Company
will be held in the assembly room Oh
Cas.1a e. Cooke Limited on Tuesday.
,ba s4tb inst at 10 a. m OBJECT or
meeting, ratification OF the charter ex-
tension, bonded issue, and any other
matters that may be presented for con-
]. B. ATHERTON,
ss7 Treasurer, Kohala Sugar CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
SIPS
Catholic Benevolent Union OF
Hawaii.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Catholic Benevolent Union OF ma
,va,I viii be held this "wednesday ev-
sninc Mt the Union Hall. Catholic Mis-
sion grounds. All members are request
ed TO be present Do>-
s,os Recording Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Mr.. C. C. Won H2mm will act Tor me
under full power Of attorney during my
q bserce from the Hawaiian Islands
sias ARCH a. YOUNG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-18
THE FOURTH PRECINCT, FOURTH
DISTRICT CLUB OF The Re-
PUBLICAN PARTY

WILL MEET AT THE ST. ANIoNIo
1zau o,, Vineyard St. on Friday even
inc at 7:3O o'clock, for the purpose OF
nominating officers OF the club:
WILL c. KING,
COG Chairman.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
VERNON CENTER.

Vernon Center, June 5.-Mrs. Gates
and Mrs. Richardson OF Garden, City
were in Vernon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wager and son of Ne
baska are visiting the formers s daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Cornish.
Mrs Foley visited her mother in
Amboy Tuesday.
Miss Faith Bowen who has had the
measles and is now recovering is per-
fectly deaf 1t is hoped it will not be
a permanent deafness.
DR.. Merrill of Amboy and Dr. War
ham held consultation of doctors
over Alec Gray Wednesday 1t was
thought at first that he had the
measles but he took cold and so has
not broken out. Other troubles have
set in.
Quite number from here have gone
to Kasota to attend the Baptist associ-
alton.
The Vernon Alumni association will
give banquet to the new graduates
the 18th of June in the Curling rink
The graduates are Miss Sophia Petrich
and Miss Grace Weeks.
Mrs. Slater and daughter, Doris,
are visiting relatives in Mapleton.
Mrs. d. Carpenter is not quite so
we'll as at the first of the week.
Mrs. Petrich returned to Elgin,
Mimi, Tuesday.
Miss Mary King is entertaining a
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
An Interesting Program Prepared by
the Normal School.

Ine Norman SCHOOL.
Invitations have been issued for the
thirty-t third commencement of the
state normal cshool, June 9th TO 18th.
The following is the program for
the week:
Friday morning, June 8th.-Train-
ing school exercises. Class work in
the classroom and general exercises
in the assembly rooms of the depart
ments.
Sunday evening, June Sth. Annual
sermon at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. 81. F. Stillwell, D. D., of St.
Paul.
Monday evening, June 9th.-Inter-
probation recital of Bulwer Lytton' g
"Richeleiu. by Henry Lawrence
Southwick of Boston, at the opera
house.
Tuesday evening, June 10th. Faculty
reception to the alumni and the gra d
uating class, in the library at the
school building. at eight o'clock.
Wedneday. June nth, at 80 a. m.
Glass day exercises, in normal hall.
Wednesday, June 11th, at 8 p m =
Business meeting of the alumni, in
normal hall. Banquet after the COM
mencement exercises.
Wednesday evening, June 11th.-
Commencement exercises at normal
hall, at p. m. Address by the Rev.
Samuel G.. Smith, D. D., of ST. Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
A PASTORS TROUBLE
Trials Which Beset a Minister in
Indian Territory.

For many long years the Rev. VII.
liam r. Brock, Of Provence, l. T., was
hurdened with troubles more than fall
20 the lot of the average man, but finally
he was able to throw them of and now
tells entertaininglyhow he accomplished
Il. He says:
"When I was boy Of about twelve
years, had what a boy seldom has
rheumatism. had been in bad health
for some months and was taken out OF
school on account of it. But I kept get
hnR worse and at one time could hardly
get around. This suppose, undermined
my health and was the cause OF the
later troubles which afflicted me.
"Some sixteen years ago I developed
0 torpid liver and an enlarged spleen
which finally caused a chronic diarrhea.
This in itself was very weakening but,
In addition to that, my stomach refused
hearty food, I had severe pain in my
Side almost all the time and, when I
walked any distance, I became out OF
breath, with feeling of burning at the
heart. Ny head and limbs would ache
fearfully, especially at night. Then my
rheumatism came on again and, later, !
had dry, hacking cough which nearly
drove me distracted.
ST was under the care Of two physi-
clans but, although the tonics they gave
me seemed to do me good for while,
the effect was only temporary. Finally
I was induced to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People by an advertise
ment in paper which told of the cure
of a case similar to mine. This was four
years ago. took them and eight boxes
made me well. am now well and
strong and DR.. Williams Pink Pills fol
Pale People have made me So"
Mr.. Brock took a medicine that at.
tackled his trouble at the root-the blood
and nerves. Poor blood and disordered
nerves are at the seat of nearly all the
ailments which afflict mankind. and DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have been proven to be certain rem
edy for all diseases arising from thus
cause.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo
pie are sold at fifty cents box or si1
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, anc
may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mall from DIR. Williams Medicine %.
schenectady, N. z.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City, June 4.-Mrs. Nellie
Nixon is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Josie Ray of this place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Meservy May 3Oth, a daughter.
The memorial services held in the
Woodman hall were we'll attended,
MIR. Will Thompson of Vernon gave a
very pleasing address,
Mr.. King is very sick this week.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
Miss Fern Miller who is very sick
with blood poison is reported better at
this writing. She has been great
sufferer and her many friends wish
for her speedy recovery.
We received the sad intellience of
the death of Eugene Thompson. He
has been resident of this place for a
great many years A few weeks ago
Mr.. Thompson was operated on for
appendicitis. He stood the operation
we'll and was out and around, but was
taken with pneumonia and he passed
away at the hospital in Mankato
Monday. The deceased leaves a wife
and two children three sisters and two
brothers to mourn his demise. His
funeral was held at the Baptist church
of this place on Tuesday.
Mr.. George Conkling has returned
home from the university at Hamlin.
Mr.. Wood Of Mankato is visiting
his sister Mrs. Price of this place.
The second annual commencement of
the Garden City school was held at
the Woodman hall Monday evening.
The graduates were Ida May Conkling,
Clara Mary Roebke, Elvira Tess
Osgood, Edna Beth Fairchild, Laura
Pearl Buckles, Eva Belle Thomas,
Arthur Leo Goldenstar, Cleveland
Garret Murphy. The girls were dress
ed in simple white and all wore cut
flowers. The stage was very tastily
decorated with plants, ferns and
locusts and the national colors. The
program for the evening was as fol-
lows:
Invocation, Rev. VIM. Gibson
music, orchestra The Boer War,
Cleveland Garrel Murphy; Battle OF
Saratoga, Eva Belle Thomas; music,
orchestra Yellow Stone park, Ida
May Conkling; The Yosemite Valley,
Elvira Tess Osgood The Quakers,
Clara Mary Roebke music, orchestra
Old Mexico, Laura Pearl Buckles
Looking Forward, Edna Beth Fair
child class song, the class; Philip
pines, valedictory Arthur Leo. Gold
enstar; music, orchestra; Glass Coun'
sci, Principal Walter Cooper; presenta,
tion of diplomas, Prof. E. W. Parker
benediction, Rev. Gibson.
Each member of the class did their
part nobly, especially Leo. Goldenstar,
the valedictorian. The professor re,
marks to his class were inspiring.
Prof. Parker in his pleasing manner
presented the diplomas and his address
to the class was full of energy and en-
thusiasm that always makes Mr..
Parker's speeches SO attractive.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
Edmund Sonve, Alfred Hawes.

Edmund Sonve, Alfred Hawes.
After the invocation by Rev. F. E.
Dav ouartette composed of Misses
Gilmore, Smith, Stackey and Bishop
gave very nicely the song "Estudian-
tina" Howard Tenney was salutato-
rian and spoke in very pleasant man
ner welcoming every one to the exer-
cises. After an oration given most in
terestingIy by Miss Cora Schimmele
on "On the Threshold" Harold Healy
spoke in most forcible way on the
HSingleness of Purpose. Misses
Lura and Laura Schlingerman gave
an instrumental duet with violin and
piano.
Miss Julia Burns gave pictures from
history introducing very nicely the
lives of Garfield, Florence Nightingale,
Mary, Queen of Scots, and others.
Chas. Hanna gave as his grafton,
NProbIems of the Day. and Lillian
Schimmele 1.-TWO Hundred Years
Ago"
After a beautiful vocal solo by Miss
Maude Starkey, Edmund Sonve spoke
on HDo Strikes Pay" followed by Ira
Bishop with "The Future of the Afro
American.
- Iarln WAS Iuo SupJcCI VI AlIr0u
Hawes' oration and was very credita-
bly, given.
After the instrumental solo by Miss
Laura Annis, Winifred Burns gave the
class prophesy which provoked good
deal of merriment as she made
prophecies that were little improba-
bility.
Pearl Cooper gave the valedictory
thanking the school board and teach
ers for their kindly aid in their educa-
ton.
Miss Julia Hub of Mankato accom-
panied by Miss Winter gave beauti-
full selection on her violin. Miss Hub
is fine musician and one whom
Mapleton will be glad to hear more.
Mr.. j. R. Norton, president of the
board of education, presented the
diplomas after which Rev. Thompson
gave the benediction.
On the whole the program was very
good and showed that the class of 1902
is not only credit to the high school
but to Mapleton and to the whole
community,
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06

/. A marriage license was granted to-
day to Michael Schooner and Mary
Smaltz, both of this city.
Mrs. G. L. Kennedy returned today
from three weeks visit with friends
in the twin cities and Faribault.
while playing game of ball at LIE
Sueur Sunday, William Schultz, boy
Is years old had his shoulder blade
broke
Miss Georgia Neff of Lake Crystal,
daughter of Editor Neff, graduated
last Friday from st. Luke's hospital,
st. Paul, as trained nurse.
President G. b. Cooper and Mrs,
Thomas Hughes are among the dele
gates from this city attending the
Congregational conference at New
Ulm.
Kate Leiferman had VIM. Haggerty
arrested today on the charge of using
abusive and obscene language toward
her. He pleaded guilty and was given
twelve days son the hill. I"
D. G. Davis has sold for Josephine
Coy to G. L. Wigen one and one-third
acres in West Mankato, for 81, $50.
Mr.. Wigen is the Blue Earth man who
intends to go into poultry raising.
Eight people from Mankato joined
the Milwaukee roads excursion to
Waukesha, Wis, Saturday evening. A
number from the towns along the
branch line went. The excursion re-
turned last night.
An examination for record and
Identification clerks in the United
States penitentiary service will be
held on June II. Application blanks,
etc., can be secured of the secretary of
the local board of examiners at the
Mankato postoffice.
Chas. Sperlich and VIM. F. Veoks
of Good Thunder. are attending dis
trict court today. Mr.. Sperlich made
the Free Press pleasant call. From
him we learn that August Davids, a
Good Thunder merchant, is low with
appendicitis.
P. M. Joyce, a banker from Lake
Mills, Iowa, N. T. Nelson, D. N.
Hill and J. B. Keelre, capitalists from
the same point, Friday closed "a deal
with the Hackney Boytnon company
for 12, 1875 acres of North Dakota farm
lands at consideration of $50, $50.
The purchasers expect to market their
new holdings at once.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
FATALLY INJURED.
Ed. Carlson Found Unconscious
on River Bank.
His Death Occurs Few Hours Later.
The Injury Probably
Accidental.

Ed Carlson was fatally injured last
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing in manner that was probably
accidental. He was seen by passer-
by at nine o'clock Sunday morning.
lying in ,clump of bushes close to the
water at the foot of the high embank-
ment along the Minnesota river at a
point opposite the north end of the
Chicago & North Western freight
depot The party who noticed him
informed the depot officials, and the
latter in turn notified the police.
Carlson was unconscious when
found, and did not recover conscious
ness. He was removed to the city hall
and from there was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, where he died
shortly after one O'Clock in the after
noon. The remains were taken to
Lamm & Landkammer' undertaking
rooms.
When found, Carlson was lying
along the bottom part of the embsnk-
ment, with his feet about four feet
from the water and his head down
stream and little higher up the en-
bankment than his feet He had one
hand under his face A large confusion
on the top and side of his head told Of
the injury from which he was suffer
ing His skull was crushed in, as
though by striking upon a rock. DR..
Bielland attended him, but his injury
was one that was necessarily fatal.
Carlson's clothing was water soaked,
which indicates that he had been ly-
ing where found during the rain,
which set in at four o'clock Sunday
morning and continued for about four
hours. A half empty half pint bottle
of whisky was found in Carlson's
possession, and his breath was strong
with liquor.
Just how Carlson came to receive
his injury is unknown. No one was
with him at the time, so far as
known. He was last seen at about ten
o'clock Saturday night, according to
information received by the police.
He had been drinking during the eve
ming, but when last seen he was not
drunk. His friends say that, while he
drank, he never imbibed enough to be
under the influence of liquor.
The theory most generally accepted
is that Carlson drank more than usual
on this occasion and wandered through
the railroad yard and stumbled and
fell over the embankment, which is
thirty feet bigh and Constructed of
rip rap and has steep pitch down to
some stagnant water that has backed
up from the river. 1t might be pos
sible for a man to receive an injury
similar to Carlson's by falling over
embankment. ...
Carlson was the man who was badly
injured near Kasota last winter by the
explosion of n dynamite blasting
cartridge in the rock cut on the Mil
waukee roads Pennington extension.
He spent a good deal of time at st.
Joseph's hospital. He lost one eye as
a result of the explosion. The other
was saved by careful treatment, but
of late had become weakened. Carl
son wore spectacles the last few
weeks, and these were found lying
three or four feet from him. He is
said to have been about to bring
$40, 900 action against Contractor
Erickson and the Milwaukee road on
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
An Inquest Held.

Coroner Kennedy summoned jury
and held an inquest in the board of
trade room at the city hall this after
noon. The jury was composed of B.
F. Stedman, Mic Kleinschmidt, o. P.
Lieberg, T. b. Andrews, L. N.
Holmes and P. B. Sparrow.
The witnesses suphoened were
John Hager, Ben Carlson. Swan Nord-
gren, Frank Mosier, DR.. A. o. Bjel,
land, David Young, VIM. Vclz, VIM.
Auckland, AL. Dunning, and Messrs.
Allen and elliott.
Mr.. Golotte testified that he was
walking along the tracks back of the
G. & N. w. depot and saw body ly-
ing near the foot of the embankment.
At first he was not sure that it was
body, but concluded that it was.
VIM. Volz, night operator at the G. &
N. W. depot. was coming along, and
elliott called him, and both made an
examination of Carlson. The latter
moved his arm. His head was lying
on stone, and there were pools OF
blood around.
Mr.. Volz testified that he notified
Day Operator Mosier at the G. q N.
W. depot, who called up the police.
Several witnesses testified to seeing
Carlson Saturday night, and also te
the surroundings when he was found
on the river bank.
DR.. Bjelland described the wound,
and said that it had apparently beer
made several hours before he saw
Carlson, to Judge from the blood clots
The authorities at Fort Sheridan
sent back word to the police to send
full description of the escaped prison
or, Wilson. who was locked up Friday
night This was sent
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
Society,".

Miss Maude l.. FELTON, of Caledonia,
Mimi, and Ii. M. Heleniak of this
city were united in marriage at the
home of the bride today. After short
trip, they will return to this city, and
will reside temporarily at i36 Marsh
street.
Miss FELTON, is graduate of the
Winona normal school, and has taught
one term in the public school at
Brownsville and Caledonia, and two
wears at the Indian Lake school. Mr..
Heleniak is cashier at the Omaha
freight depot Both are highly
esteemed young people and have a
large number of friends who will ex-
tend their best wishes.
Miss Agnes Vivian Dunn and Mr..
VIM. A. Deyling were united in mar
riage at LIE Sueur today. The cere-
mony was performed at ST. Thomas
church at 8 a. m. 1t was quite
wedding, only the relatives being
present.
Miss Dunn is resident of LIE Sueur,
but has attended the Commercial col
lege in this city year. She has
taught school for four years, and has
many warm friends. Mr.. Deyling
popular clerk in Nyquist & Iver-
son 8 store. After taking ten days
trip, they will make their home at 2S1
Minnesota street.
Several friends of the groom from
this city attended the wedding.
The best wishes of all will accom-
| pany Mr.. and Mrs. Deyling through
life.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
account of his injuries. G. L. Bene.

account of his injuries. G. L. Bene,
dict was his attorney:
The deceased was about thirty years
of sge, and was single man. He
had no..relatives in this vicinity, but
is thought to have brother in Min
neapolis He was boarding at Carrie
Ellefson's boarding house on North
Front street. BE had not been able to
do any work since receiving his in
juries. 1t cannot be learned that he
slept anywhere. Saturday night:
The police have been .inyestigating
everything that promised 10 afford a
clue as to how Carlson. came by his
injury, sbut without - - being
successful Reports that he.was seen
Sunday morning have not proved to
be the CAGE.
David Young, night brakeman on
the Omaha road, states that at about
Ii 80 . o. clock Saturday night he saw
someone run across the. tracks from
the embankment, close to . the ...north
end.of c. & Nv: depot. sands.maks
toward. Front street. he called to the
man to stop, but the fellow continued
running and made no reply. Mr..
Young made this statement to the
police this morning. He also said that
at 10 p. IN. he had noticed drunken
man asleep on the platform of the j.
l. Case building. This man. it ap-
pears, was not Carlson, but was a
fellow who was locked up by the
police later that night. Some believe
that the man who was seen crossing
the tracks on a run could throw light
on Carlson g case,
Coroner Kennedy was notified and
made an investigation. He concluded
that an inquest ought to be held,
and decided to hold it this afternoon.
There were no indications of rob
berry, as Carlson's purse was found in
his pocket. 1t contained no money, as
Carlson did not have any. Neither
were there any indications of strug-
gle having taken place. There were
no further marks on Carlson's body,
nd the bushes were not trampled
down where he was found. 1t is not
known that he had any enemies. He
was seen Saturday evening with sew
eral companions. His sight was not
good, but he was large. we'll built
man, who could have put up good
fight had there been need for one.
DR.. Bjelland operated on Carlson
yesterday to relieve the compression
on the brain. He was assisted by Drs.
Andrews and Osborn. Trepanning
was resorted to- to lift up the broken
pieces of skull.
DR.. Bjelland states that the fracture
was bad one, the skull being broken
into a number of pieces where it hit
the stone. One crack extended from
the left eye to the base of the brain.
A large amount of clotted blood gath
cred and the rupture of blood vessels
and the concussion of the brain caus-
ed death. The wound was probably
caused by the deceased falling and
striking his head on a rock, in DR..
Bjelland' opinion.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06

few of the friends from Good Thunder
this week.
Mrs. Champlain and daughter, Nell,
started on their trip to Vermont and
New Hampshire last week.
Miss Gladys Guphey who has been
living with her uncle, Rev. Mac
Dougall, the past winter started on
her way home, which is near Ottawa.
Rev. MacDougall accompanied her
as far as st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cornish of Osh-
kosh, Wis, are expect this week.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Is specific remedy for ailments of the
stomach, liver and bowels and is backed
by hundreds of voluntary testimonials
We would therefore urge every sufferer
from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flat
ulency. Constipation. Headache or
Liver and Kidney trouble to try it
1t will cure you, For sale by drug
gist, with our Private Stamp over
the neck of the bottle. Avoid sub
s'itutes.
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
AT MAPLETON.
High School Graduating Exercises
Last Evening.

Mapleton, June 4. Last night the
commencement exercises of the high
school were held at the opera house,
although a very warm night, the
house was packed. Promptly at eight
o'clock the class passed onto the stage.
The graduates we're:
Julia Burns, Winifred Burns, Pearl
Cooper, Laura Annis, Cora Schimmele,
Lillian Schimmele, Ira Bishop, Chas.
Hanna, Harold Healy, Alfred Hawes,
The Mankato free press., 1902-06-06
G. ct. P, NJ. & o. Time Table
In offacf nac 20 1QflI

G. ct. P, NJ. & o. Time Table
In effect Dec %, 1901.
Trains Going West and South.
'DesMoines and Sioux City Passenger No.
arrives at 10; As a. m. Departs at 10 :45 a. m
tKansas City and Denver Express No.
arrives st IL :45 o. m. departs at IL :55 y. n.
Kansas City Mai and Express No. /, arrives
....... at III rs p. m, departs at Ii :25 p. II
sSt. James Passenger No. arrives at
7:50p.m. ......... departs at 8:00p. M
sMankato and Elmors Passenger No. Al
,............... departs at Sc g. u
Trains Going East and North.
Twin City Limited No Q arrives at 4 40 m
Northumberland departs at 4: :43 q. m.
'St James Passenger No. 9, arrives at .: DO
a. m................de departs at 10 q, m
sTwin City Local No. .. arrives at ~ :S5 10
departs at IL 30 D N
Twin City Express No. arrives at 20 pm
.,..,,................... departs at 4:40 p. m.
gilmore and Mankato Passenger No. 46,
observation-disclosures. arrives at 8 40 p m
DAILY except Sunday. Daily.
CHAs. e. JOHNSON. Ticket Agent