davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-05

torney Wheeler, who Is prosecutin,
the case, asked for continuance nj
next Tuesday. which was granted. Tn,
culprits bond was fixed at $1,000. ans
as he could not furnish bond in tina
amount. he was remanded to Jail.
Guards have been stationed for som,
time on all the trails leading to tn,
Camp Bird mine, and especially the
Telluride side is closely guarded. and
II would be a pretty hard matter FOL
anyone having no business there to
get to the mine These precautions
nre taken to prevent any agitators
from getting to the workmen.
| About thirty men are still employed
on the Revenue, all the rest having
been laid OF on the LIST of the month.
What the company's object is in re.
iucing the force is not known.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. 2.-The
soldiers at Fort Sam Houston are in
open revolt against the rations served
Vt meals in the general messroom.
they made their first open protest
yesterday by raising In body from
he table and marching out without
ouchlng anything set before them
PROTESTING that the rations were not
IL to serve to men. Al breakfast this
morning the regular bill of fare was
ierved, and again the men rose from
he table in body and refused to
ouch the food. In leaving the mess.
DOM they kicked the chairs and tab
es over. smashed the dishes. ana
icattered the breakfast all over the
Dom. This vigorous protest caused
he officer In command to appoint "A
.etail TO investigate the matter thor
)ughly, in order that any existing
wills may be corrected. The men
nave been complaining of the general
ness ever since 1t was established
nd want to go to the company mess
ystem. The officers admit that the
atoms served are not Just what they
ihould be-
HARRISBURG, ILL. Oct. Geo
edwards today fell from load of hay
his head and several bales of hay
ell ON him Physicians pronounced
lis neck broken. but life was not yet
,Ntinct. In an operation the bones
we're brought into place and he re
lived. His neck was bandaged tt
iold the broken bones in place ana
t is believed he will recover
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-General
Corbin. at his own request, today ap.
pointed commander for the Depart.
nent of the East, succeeding Genera
ihaffer who takes the position of frs
assistant 10 the chief of the general
tan.
KINGMAN. Ariz.. Oct. Five
BRIDGES were washed out last night
~ cloudburst In Gold Road canon
Considerable other damage was also
lone.
NEW YORK, Oct Edward RIOS
'oe, gateman on the Jamaica road
asst night ran onto the track in front
# an express train and pushed
Dung woman from the track, saving
Ter from being run over He tripped
nd fell over the rails and was immed
lately killed
OuRAY, Oct, 1.-The sheriff re
nrned last night with the long -haireo
iealer. charged with clipping with
married woman, and today is having
preliminary hearing.
The Mine Managers association oil
he San Juan district will hold a meet
ng here tonight
MONTREAL. Que, Oct. 1.-The ad
iance recently agreed upon by the
canadian railroads in regard IN freipht
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-05

There will probably not be any
Thanksgiving proclamation in Pan
anna.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-05

King Edward is showing symptoms
of his princely strenuosity.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-05
TELEoaApH,c NEWS.

oNRAY. Oct s.-Ths clairvoyant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
KERNS AND HEBRON.

From Thursdays Daily.
L. Burrill is on the road to recovery
after his recent illness.
William Hendley and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Mankato with
relatives.
The family Of L. B. Steel are still
in quarantine for scarlet fever, but are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. G. E. Rodikuhr has carpenters at
work on his house in the village and will
soon have it inclosed.
DR.. Holbrook and DR.. Holman were
out to William Hendiey's place last
Thursday to hunt squirrels.
Our old and genial friend Timothy
Reese is still head knocker at the James
store in Judson and deputy postmaster.
G. Fl. Piper, the Garden City stockman
and farmer, looked over T. Hodson's
herd of shorthorns last Wednesday with
view to buying bull.
This community WAS startled by the
sad news of David Severance loosing
an arm in corn shredder. David and
his family will have the sympathy of
his many friends in this section in his
sad misfortune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
TIPS FROM TIvOLI.

Mr.. 1. Anderson of LeRay is working
for Mr.. w. Macbeth
Mrs. Fannie Bennett of Mankato was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Bennett Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Phalin and Mr., N. Bennett at
tended the quarterly meeting held at
Eagle Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. D. Away, who has been travelling
through the southern part of the county,
returned home Thursday.
The children of the school are getting
ready for Christmas exercises which will
be held Thursday afternoon, Dec. "a.
They are in hopes Santa will give them a
call
Mr.. G. Van Buren,, VINO has been in the
st. Joseph's hospital since Thanksgiv-
ing returned to his home Friday. Mr..
Van Buren, has been to the hospital
twice in the last six months for some
cause.
The Tivoli Literary society held a
business meeting Tuesday evening. The
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Lottie E. Bennett; vice president,
Dan Seaquest; secretary, Aron Jessie;
treasurer, Herman Buchholtz. The first
meeting will be held Christmas night
The society will meet the second Sat-
urday of every month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
Dizziness, Confusion of Ideas,
NERVOUSNESS, CAN'T SLEEP, CAN'T EAT-.E
Cured by Rea Bros Cascarin

Made from the bark of plant that
grows in southern California and on
the South Pacific coast. The bark
was held in such high esteem by the
natives that they named and de-
Scribed it as "Sacred Bark" and was
used by them in the cure of chronic
constipation, liver, stomach and
bowel troubles, Investigated in 1911
by the German botan;st, Frederick
PurSh, introduced as medicine in
1877 by DR.. Bundy, of Calusa, Cal,
and was made the object of special
investigation by Doctors PearSe and
Hanson, in the United States.
Perfected by Rea Bros. & Co., and
introduced. Is mild, invigorating,
and does not grippe. 1t cures the most
obstinate and stubborn cases. II you
feel indisposed, tired, languid, if your
head is dizzy, if you have a pain in
your back, rumbling noise in the
stomach and abdomen, or feel bloated
and your food does not digest, or if
you are nervous, can't sleep at night,
take Rea Bros. CaScarin. Continue
the treatment for a short time, re-
peat it more or less occasionally, as
may be necessary, and you will save
doctor bills and preserve your health.
Rea Bros. & Co. are specialists Of
many years standing. They make
Rea Bros Inhalent Catarrhal Jelley,
which cures catarrh, catarrhal deaf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18

ness and catarrhal diseases. They
make Rea Bros Kidney and Bladder
Cure. Cures backache, scanty, scaid-
ing high-cOlored urine, Inflammation
OF the bladder and all kidney troubles.
They make Epiderma Eczema Salve,
which cures after all others have
failed One box cures salt rheum and
eczema in any form. They make
Syrup of Pineapple Expectorant,
which cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
and early consumption. They make
Rea Bros. Electric Liniment, most
powerful, penetrating liniment. 1t is
the great reliever of pain. These
remedies at druggists; price so cents.
They make the famous Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure; cures by alb
sorptiOn. piles, fiStula and diseases of
the rectum. One months treatment,
one dollar, or SAMPLE sent free by
mail. Their CaScola Blood and Rheu-
matte Cure, the best remedy that
medical science has been able to put
forth. gives quick relief and cures
permanently rheumatism, neuralgia,
Sciatica, govt, nervousness, all blood
and rheumatic troubles. Sold by
druggists, or send 40 cents in stamps
to pay express charges and they will
send you one months treatment free.
If it cures, you pay 81 so. Ii not you
pay nothing. stes
Rea Bros g. Co., Chemists,
MINI eapolis, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
IsLaboring Men for Roosevelt.

Granting that Theodore Roosevelt will
receive the nomination for president by
the Republican national convention, it
is safe to predict that he will have no
heartier supporters for an election than
the laboring men. With this class Presi-
dent Roosevelt is especially strong, not
because he has done so much in their
behalf, but on account of his frankness
toward them. On the one hand he has
not been backward in expressing his
disapproval of their actions when he be-
lieved them in the wrong, and yet he
has proved to be their friend and ad-
visor at critical moments. President
Roosevelt is not demagogue. He has
not curried favor with the laboring men
in order to gain their good will. He has
endeavored to treat them fairly, just
ly, as all men should be treated by an
official high in authority; this is all
and no more. He has never failed to de-
nounce the unlawful means resorted to
by some workingmen in their efforts
to gain an end. On the other hand he
has not stood in the background when a
word from him would assist them in a
rightful cause. The laboring men admire
frank, courageous man and in Presi-
dent Roosevelt they find one they can
trust. They will give him their votes,
regardless of party ties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
JUDSON JOTTINGS.

From Thursdays Daily.
Richard Wigley is around dehorning
cattle for his neighbors.
Twenty-Five degrees below was ex-
perienced last Sunday morning.
John Lewis and family have gone to
Nebraska to visit friends and relatives
at their old home.
w. c. Rowlands, pastor of Bethel and
Horeb churches, exchanged at Jerusalem
church Sunday evening.
E. T. Evans is home from North Da-
kota where he has been working and
proving up on his claim.
William Roberts and family and Ed.
die Lewis were among those who attend
ed the funeral of the late Richard Lee
at Horeb church.
Owen f. Jones expects to accompany
his sister, Alice, to Iowa in the neal
future, and spend Xmas with theil
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones.
Quite number from the vicinity at
tended the Sunday school convention
which was held at Salem (town line) last
Sunday and report quite a successful
meeting.
John j. Hughes of Lake Crystal ship.
ped carload of hogs from Judson Satur.
day night to Chicago. c. S. Thurston
also shipped two carloads Monday night
to G. j. Macbeth at Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
All for Roosevelt.

! WS,tsr Weil,ran, the correspondent of
The Chicago Record Herald is Strongly
of the opinion that President Roosevelt
will be re-nominated and that it will be
done without any opposition at the next
naSio1sl Republican convention. Mr..
We;;u:ar bases as view ii.a., ne eX-
pressions cktaineG from committeeman
in attendance at the committee meeting
in Washington. Mr.. Wellman says: ut
may be fairly said that among the
members of the committee there is no
dissent whatver from the foregoing
proposition, so far as public utterances
go.
! privately, small number of COM
mitteemen think they see obstacles in
the way, such as the fierce and per-
sistent enmity to Mr.. Roosevelt of the
great corporations of New York, the
unsatisfactory political conditions now
prevailing in the empire state and the
possibility that the president may not
be able to gain the electoral vote of
that great commonwealth.
But these private whisperings cut
only a small figure in comparison with
the outspoken and enthusiastic expires
sions of a great majority of the men,
bers of the committee who have been
interviewed by members of the press.
Praise for President Roosevelt and pre-
dictions that he is to be not only re-
nominated, but reelected, are heard
from so many lips that one expression
sounds almost like every other Recent
occurrences have served to stir the
friends of the president to speak out,
and there is no installing the volume
or the sincerity of the expressions in his
favor.
Gas to the probable and almost GER
tain nomination of the president, vir-
tually without opposition, a neutral OBJ
server and chronicler like your cores
ponden may give his assent. Such re-
suit is bespoken by all the signs of the
times. His election is another story-a
story which will have to be continued
into many chapters of close study. The
admirers of the president are naturally
optimistic, and they may be right; but
men like the writer, who have no party
affiliations and no favorites, whose only
anxiety is to serve the public with true
inwardness of all our political and pub
lie activities, may well reserve their
7 Judgment as to the outcome of the cam
paign for many long months
/ As the gentlemen attending the com
mittee meeting come from all parts OF
the country they certainly are in po'
sition to state just what is the feeling
generally toward the president. Were
there any marked opposition to the re,
nomination of President Roosevelt the
committeeman are in a position to know
of it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18

respectively. The southern states follow
second-42l, and capital of $22,20S, 900.
An analysis of returns from state, saw
ings, private banks and trust companies
shows an increase in aggregate resources
in 1908 over 1902 of about $66l 100000
and over 1898 of nearly $685., 100000.
There is $25 100000 more money in the
banks than was reported in 1902. There
are in the country about $4,000 banks
and banking institutions including pri-
vate bankers. The number of national
banks has increased to 4,939, with capt.
tai of $743,506,94S and deposits of 3d.
34S,095, 1892. The national bank circu-
lation reached $42l ,222, 4s9 on Sept. 5,
1908, the largest on record. 1t is 55.43
per cent of the maximum circulation,
which is higher than this percentage has
been since 1896.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
VERNON CENTER GOSSIP.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Thomas D. Hayes left for st. Paul
Tuesday.
Postmaster Petrich transacted bust
ness at Amboy Tuesday.
Roy Faley and A. E.. Quimby were
Mankato visitors Wednesday.
John McMichael is again or the road
for Minneapolis jewelry firm.
Miss Pearson of Garden City was the
guest of Inez Peterson last Saturday.
Martin "Smiles" Farmer shook hands
with his Vernon friends the first of the
week.
Mrs. N. M. Reed who has been on the
sick list for several weeks past, is i'm
proving slowly.
The Eastern Star installed it's officers
for the coming year at meeting held
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel Roberts of Mapleton
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lester
Cooper this week.
Laura Jane Cooper has gone to Man
kato to spend a few days with relatives.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Dewey has been quite sick for several
days past.
Aaron w. Morris, R. F. D. Carrier
No. 2, is ON the sick list, and Ellsworth
Morrison is substituting for him.
!. The Baptist fair and supper held Wed.
nesday afternoon and evening" was to-
tai success and goodly sum was realiz.
ed.
| Mrs. Frank Clague, who has been
, assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs
Porter left for her home at Lambertor
, Saturday.
| J.. C. Rev and wife left Wednesday
Mrs. Rev going to Garden. City, while
Mr.. Rev will transact business in Man
kato and the twin cities for a few days
/. The play given for the benefit of thu
Vernon high school given Tuesday nigh
was witnessed by good sized, and yer!
appreciative audience. A neat sum wa
realized, which will be used in purchas
ing new supplies for the library.
Among the out of town people VIII
witnessed the play given by the Higl
School Dramatic club were Mr.. and Mrs
Cartwright, Miss Pearson and Mr.. John
of Garden City, Misses Gerlach, Swan
son and Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Well
of Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
DEPOT ACCEPTED.
Contractors Are Complimented by Mil
Waukee Road Officials.

The new Milwaukee depot was yester-
day accepted by the railroad company
from the contractors, j. B. Nielsen & Co
C. F. Loweth, superintendent of bridges
and buildings, and Mr.. Lafontaine, as
sistant superintendent of bridges and
buildings, were in the city and accept
ed the building on behalf of the com
pany. They were well pleased with the
manner in which Nielsen & Co. had com
pleted their work.
The contractors actually completed
their work today, but the depot will
probably not be occupied before Monday
as some of the electric lighting fixtures
have not yet arrived.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
Workingmen Give the Dreamers
Another Black Eye.
Officers for the Organizations Are
Elected for Term,
Lecture to Be Delivered. at Hall To-
morrow Might.
From Thursdays Daily.

Laborers' Protective union No lO2l5.
American Federation of Labor, last night
unanimously voted down every thing that
was of a socialistic nature There was
large attendance present, and the action
was decisive.
M.J.Cuddy was reelected president to
serve his third term. The other officers
elected were the following: Vice president,
Fl. G. Hanson; recording secretary, Fred
Mohr; financial secretary, Frank Allen;
treasurer, A. N. Riley; guide, Charles
Floren; guardian; Joseph Beatsch Jr.;
trustees, G. E. Morrison, j. E. Robb,
Fred Mohr; finance committee; August
Pole, Andrew P. Thompson, Emil Of
felter delegates to trades and labor
assembly, NJ. j. Cuddy, G. E. Morrison,
Fred Mohr.
The new officers will be installed on
the evening of Jan. 9th, when, the fami-
lies of members will be admitted, and
there will be lunch served, music, etc.
The union is strong financially and has
assisted many sick members during the
past year. Four new members were tax
en- in last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Question to &c Discussed BY Attorney
C.. N. Andrews.

Question to &c Discussed BY Attorney
C. N. Andrews.
From Thursdays Daily.
Friday evening of this, week will be
given at Williams hall the third in a
series of lectures or discussions under
the auspices of the Trades and Labor
council. These meetings are for the
purpose of obtaining a better under
standing of the conditions which under
lie the present unsatisfactory relations
between labor and capital. While the
meetings are instituted and conducted
by the organized laboring men of the
city the Management feels justified in
bringing them to the attention of the
general public. These meetings are of
interest to every wage Garner for the rise
or fall of the price Of days work, eff
fecss all who have work to sell whether
they carry a union card or not; they
interest the employer for the reason
that the selling price of the finished
product should be determined largely by
the price of the labor that produces it;
but most of all to be interested in these
meetings is that larger but less distinct
class known as the consuming public,
who while they take nc active part in
the struggle, yet pay the cost of every
contest between capital and labor. The
committee in charge have endeavored to
secure men not only of ability and
knowledge of the subject but men who
are sincerely and earnestly seeking the
true solution of vexing problem, and
we feel that in this we have succeeded,
and that all those who attend the meet
ing Friday evening at p. m. will hear
from Attorney G. N. Andrews not only
an eloquent and able address, but the
honest convictions of one who has given
the matter much thought and attention.
While these meetings are intended es-
pecially for working men and their fam
lilies, all who are interested are welcome,
no charge, no collection; the meeting
will be open for discussion after the adj
dress. j. S. Hample, M. ]. Cuddy, G. E.
Keith, Committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
Matter Of Grading With Manure on
Liberty Street.
Injunction Is Argued for BY Property
Owners Attorney.
Doctors Claim That the Process Would
Not Be Bad.
Health officer Edwards Protests
Against Plan.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The injunction suit of Elmer A. Whit
comb against the city of Mankato was
tried in the district court today. Thomas
and Evan Hughes appearing for the
plaintiff and c. o. Daley for the defend
ant. The suit was brought to restrain the
city from using the extension of Liberty
street for dumping place for manure.
Mr.. Whitcomb, Health Officer Ed
wards, Fred H. Esterly, DIR. j. w. An
drews and Daniel Fuquay were sworn
for the plaintiff this forenoon, and claim
ed that the grading of the street with
manure would be very unhealthy for the
neighborhood.
The city put on several physicians
and others this afternoon to show that
the houses of the residents are across the
railroad track and across a natural drain
age from the point where it was proposed
to place the manure. If the street could
be graded with manure, it would save
a lot of expense to the property owners.
1t was intended to cover the manure
every two or three days with sand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
MISS WALKER DEAD.
Former Napoleon Young Lady Dies at
Boulder. Colorado.

Mapleton, Dec l6.-Miss jamie Walker,
formerly of this place, but who has re-
sided at Boulder, Colorado, for the past
two years, died at that place Friday,
Dec. 18th. Miss Walker had been in
poor health for some time, and so was in
no condition to resist the attack of
pneumonia which caused her death Miss
Walker is a sister of Mrs. r. B. Hanna
of this place and has two brothers at
st. Charles, Mimi Mrs. Hanna left for
Boulder Saturday night.
r. S. Annis left Tuesday for Phoenix,
Arizona, where his wife and daughter
are located The change. of climate does
not improve his daughters health as
much as was expected.
The box social for the benefit of the
| Chase Cemetery association, which was
,, given Saturday night at the Old Maple
ton school house, was very successful,
a large crowd being present and good
amount added to the treasury of the
society. Several loads from town went
out to it notwithstanding the cold wea-
ther.
The public schools will be closed Fri
! day, Dec 18th, for the Christmas va
cation which will last two weeks On
Friday programmes will be given in sew
eral of the grades.
The Lash Concert company of Winnie.
! bago City gave an entertainment in this
place Tuesday evening. The concert was
| exceptionally good and well attended
This was the second number in the high
school lecture course
The Woman's Relief corps met with
| Mrs. John Ball yesterday afternoon fo1
! work
The Card club was entertained last
| night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schweitzer. 1t was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-12-18
WILL PUT UP A FIGHT.

Owat0naa Determined 10 Fight Iri-
State Telephone Company.
From Thursdays Daily.
Mayor eastman was authorized to
confer with the city attorney and engage
assistant counsel to fight the writ of
mandamus issued by the district court
yesterday at the instance of the Tri-
State Telegraph and Telephone company,
which would compel the council to grant
it the privilege of building its long dis
lance line through Owatonna. Attorney
Richter, representing the company, said
last evening that in all probability the
case would be carried to the highest
courts, inasmuch as this point involved
has never been decided in this state.
The Owatonna council authorized a
committee to confer with the Owatonna
Electric, Gas and Heating company, rel
ative to the purchase by the city of the
electric light plant,