davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
Thera Are More Of Them Than the Publ
Realize.

Thera Are More Of Them Than the Public
Realize.
The following is the list of States
and Territories containing Indian
reservations, with the names OF the
latter:
Michigan-LAnse reservation.
Wisconsin-La Pointe, Menominee
and the Court Oreille reservations.
New York-Cattaraugus, Onandaga,
Tonawanda, St. Regis and Allegheny.
Minnesota-White Earth. Red Lake,
Chippewa. Cass Lake, Winnibegashish,
Bois Forte.
North Dakota-Ft. Berthold, Turtle
Mountain and part of Standing Rock
reservation.
South DakOta-Most of Standing
Rock, Cheyenne. Pine Ridge. Rosebud,
Crow Creek, Lower Brule.
Nebraska-Omaha.
kansas-Sac and Fox, klckapoo,
Pottawattomie, Chippewa and Munsee.
Montana-Ft. Peck, Fl. Belknap,
Blackfoot, North Cheyenne, Grow
Flathead.
Wyoming-Mud River (Shoshone).
Colorado - Part of Southern Ute
reservation.
New Mexico-Part OF Southern Ute,
Apache, Mescalero Apache, Zuni.
Arizona - Huelpi. Moqui, Navajo,
White Mountain, Salt River. Fort
Yuma, Colorado.
Utah-Uintah, Uncompaghre Ute.
Nevada-West Shoshone.
California - Tule, Round Valley,
Hoopa Valley.
Idaho-Lemhi Valley, Fl. Hall,
Occur dAlene.
Oregon--Grande Ronde, klamath,
Warm Springs.
Washington - Colville, Quiniault,
Spokane, Lummi. Tulalip, Makah,
Swiwamish, Yakima.
Oklahoma - Usage, Ponca, Otoe,
Wichita and the Ktowa, Comanche
and Apache reservation.
Indian Territory-Cherokee, Creek,
Seminole, Choctaw, Chickasaw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
0A9ToREA.
s:::;': &: .: &X,;;';!;';2;%:;s;8::; :, Z; 3 :; e; -

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRI-
GUS persons in each State to travel for
house established eleven years and with
large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable
line. Permanent engagement. Weekly
cash salary of $lS and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced each
week. Experience not essential. Mem
ton reference and enclose self-addressed
envelope. THE NATIONAL, 334 Dear.
born St., Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

A CONTRACT was recently made by
the Postoffice Department for service
on q new route in Alaska, extending
between Valdez and Tsnans, q dis.
tance OF 62O miles, whereby the rate OF
payment is given as $500 a round
trip. which is to be made twice a
month, between December next and
April 80, 1904.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
A Gruesome d" Dandle. /"
Lippincott's Magazine.

It was at q funeral, and a somewhat
lachrymose old minister was officiat-
ing. Referring to his long acquaint.
ance with the deceased, he said: "Ah,
brothers and sisters, many q time
have / dandled this corpse on my
knee"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
VOLUME XLIII.-NUMBER 50.
THE ShlRTWAlST.
By LUE VERNON.

BY LUE VERNON.
'Tis the last waist of summer,
Left folded alone;
All its stylish companions
Are faded and gone,
No waist of its pattern
Reflects back its hue
They went to the wash-tub
And this must 90, too.
I'll not keep thee, thou lone one;
Alone on the shelf
Since the others are faded
Go, fade then, thyself,
Thus sadly / consign
Thy cOlOrs to the tub
Where thy mates of the season
Succumbed to the rub.
So may soon depart
When day-dreams decay,
And from my own designing
All color speeds away;
When bright hopes lie faded
And loved ones bid adieu
q, who would inhabit
This bleak world, so blue?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
IN ONO.

There's doin's in Ohio
Where Hanna's in the race
Intent ON getting back to
His Senatorial place.
But Marcus now is worried,
Of that there is no doubt,
For Johnson's sure to catch him
If he
don't
watch
out.
And Marcus puts in motion
His old campaigning plan,
And hustles round together
With his old fryingpan
And all the corporations
Must yield without a pout
Or johnson will get Hanna
If Mark
don't
watt.h
out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
FOR THE AID OF COOKS.
Definition Of French Terms Used in Modern
Recipes.


Recipes.
The Pilgrim.
The modern cook book has many
phrases quite unfamiliar to our grand
mothers, and likewise recipes given
in current magazines have sauces,
dressings and relishes with unpro-
nounceable names that seem so for
eign We are apt to deny ourselves
many delectable dishes through ignor-
ancs of their meaning, while the hotel
menu, or bill of fare, dismays the
timid soul who has no idea that frappe
is delight to the palate when one is
weary. The following list, while not
complete, may help inexperienced
housekeepers to better acquaintance
with many appetizing dainties:
Au Bleau, French term applied to
fish boiled in favored white wine.
Au Gras. dressed with meat gravy.
An Jus, in the natural juice or gravy.
A bouquet of herbs is parsley, thyme
and green onions tied together.
Bain-amrie is either q bath of wine,
spices and vinegar English term), or
French double boiler for keeping
sauces hot.
Bechamel, a sauce to serve hot with
meats, made OF butter Cor drippings),
-four, white stock and herbs.
Bisque, clear soup made of she'll
fish.
Blazer, a dish under which is q re-
ceptacle for Goals to keep it hot.
Bouillon, the common, delicate,
clear soup of France,
Bordelaise, . sauce similar to Be.
chanel, with the addition of half .
glass of claret.
Braised meat is meat stewed in .
closely covered pan with bacon, herbs
or spices.
Cafe au lait, one-half black coffee
and one.half hot milk.
Cafe noir, black coffee, usually
drunk clear at the close OF meal.
Canapee are strips of stale bread,
fried and spread with seasoned fish or
meat paste.
Sasserole is baking dish, though
sometimes a form of potatoes or rice
surrounding meat or oyster stew is
termed casserole.
Chartreuse, which has . covering OF
rice or potatoes put over the stew and
Drowned in the oven.
Collops, slices of cooked meat fried
in tomato sauce or in batter.
Consomme, strong, clear meat soup.
Croquettes. . base of cooked meat
or vegetable, mixed with egg, butter
and seasoning, shaped and dredged
with egg and bread crumbs, and fried
one minute in boiling fat.
Croustades. fried forms of bread to
serve minced meat or eggs on.
Croutons, stale bread in one.half-
inch cubes, Drowned in slow oven for
use in soup.
Entree, q side dish served with the
first course.
Entremont, with the second course.
Fillet OF beef, the long strip of ten.
der meat lying under the loin and
rump, or parts of the strip. Fillets of
fowls or fish are small pieces.
Fricassee, any meat fried in pan
and dressed with gravy.
Frappe is chilled drink without
liquor, punch having a light wine
added.
Fritter, anything encased in batter
and fried.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, until re.
Gently Colonial Secretary for Great
Britain, delivered . speech outlining
his plans before a large audience at
Glasgow, Scotland. In that speech
Mr.. Chamberlain declared that the
coming struggle in England is to be
greater in its consequences than the
Boer war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

Il DON'T look at all well," said the
neglected dooryard, but I'm able to
be around the house."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
PILES Of DR|FTW0OD

Built and run by .Lue Vernon
Business rooms s....................An Any old place
Editorial rooms. .... Wherever my rent Is paid
pieces of individual opinion washed up by
the tide, doomed. sawed, split and piled for the
perusal and pastime of those who have enough
nerve to read it.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

OuR Prescription DEPARTMENT
Realising our responsibility in this res
pect, we are scrupulously particular, in
every detail, using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with guaran-
teed accuracy. 1t matters not what ply
sician writes your prescription, it will be
compounded in the strictest accordance
Herewith. by competent, reliable phar-
macist, if brOughtlto us, and only reason
able charges made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30

WE HESPECTFULLY SOLICIT
You to give us call when in need
of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
= see our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone Just
alike, child can do as well here as
an adult. We always appreciate pa
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-30
Attention

To your wants in all that should lie in
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is that our atten-
ton to these needs
be SO satisfactory to You
that you will depend on us for
your supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY,
PATENT MEDICINES.
AND
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30
CRUSHED BY A SEPARATOR.
Robert Stuner Victim of Bad Acct.
dent in Ceresco.


Robert Stuner, a young man engaged
in RUNNING threshing rig met with a
very serious accident on the John Wood
hall farm in Ceresco Monday morning.
He was making coupling of the engine
to the separator when he was caught
between the guide wheel of the engine
and feeder and crushed and bruised in
horrible manner. He had the pres
ence of mind to call to his associates to
reverse the engine which was done just in
time to save him from immediate death.
At the time it was thought that his
back was broken and he became un-
conscious. DR.. Flynn was called and up
on examination found that no bones
were broken but that the patient was
suffering from internal injuries. He was
brought to his home and at present is in
very critical condition.
There have been an unusual number of
threshing machine accidents in this COM
munity this fall and it is difficult to say
just why they are more numerous than
usual.-Madelia Times Messenger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30
FIRE AT REDWOOD FALLS.
Hotel and Store Buildings Consumed
Loss is2Over 100000.

From fridays Daily.
The Hotel Francois, three-story
brick building at Redwood Falls, was
destroyed by fire at three o'clock yester-
day morning. The Hough Master
building was also consumed. Francis &
Schmahl and Aune & Thune suffer losses
on stocks. A number of the guests
were carried from the hotel and many of
them lost all of their property. The
total loss is 100000.
Losses and insurance are as follows:
Hotel Franscois $4,000, insurance $751;
600; Houghmaster block $4,000, insur-
ance $500; Francois & Schmahl, dry
goods, $35, 900, insurance $4,000; Aunne
& 'Thune, clothiers. $4,000, insurance
Sic, 900; II. j. Hensee, dentist, $500, no
insurance; DR.. H. E. Schlegel $500, no
insurance; F. R. Robdell, meat market,
So 900, insurance $500; F. M. O,Har, on
building, $500, no insurance; Joseph
Fountain, loss on hotel fixtures and fur
niture 5000, insurance $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30
LIFE AT MAIDS ON LAKE.
Marriages and Other Interesting Do
iass at That Village.

From Fridays Daily.
The leading social function of the sea-
son was the marriage of Miss Agnes
Blanche O'Connor of Marysburg to
James c. Phillips of st. Paul The cere-
mony was performed yesterday morning,
at nine o'clock, by Rev. P, J. McCabe, in
the church at Marysburg. After the ser
vices at the church, the bridal party and
invited guests repaired to the old O'Con-
nor homestead where Mrs. Vaughan and
Will O'Connor, sister and brother of the
bride, made all merry with delightful
wedding breakfast. The young people
will reside in st. Paul where Mr.. Phil
lips holds responsible position with the
Globe Rubber company.
w. j. Reed, the Great Westerns in
dustrial agent, came yesterday, and is
here today. A part of the time he has
spent with Banker Swearingen pursuing
the wary quail, and the balance of his
time has been devoted to providing a
site on the right of way for our cheese
factory. Mr.. Reed assures the people
that he will fix the matter of the site
satisfactorily, and everybody is willing
that he should have all the quails he can
catch.
Mrs. Margaret Dillon has removed in
to the Reinsberg house, near the Episco-
pal church.
G. w. Allyn transacted business at
the county seat Monday.
Miss Katie Murphy, the Sixth avenue
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30

feet ten inches tall, weighs 245 pounds;
of good appearance; dresses neatly; light
complexion, with brown hair, grey eyes,
with slight scar over the corner of one
eye; nose straight from the forehead
down; hands small and quite fieshy, neck
fleshy; size of collar Is; shoes 91a or TO-;
walks very straight and is prominent in
his actions; smooth shaved when last
seen; beard heavy, of sandy color; hair
thin and out considerable in front; meas
ure over vest around body at breast
45h inches; around body at waist 46h
inches; from top of waist band on trous-
ers to heel-seam of shoe AZ inches; under
vest arund waist As inches.
"Mr. Buck is a member of the Masonic
fraternity and an Elk. He is consider
able of sport. He may not submit to
arrest. l therefore warn you to have
ample assistance in any attempt to ar
rest him, and not to permit him to have
any opportunity to do violence to him.
self, as he has threatened to do in case
of arrest. He is armed.
"The above is good picture OF him,
and this is a fac-simile of his signature.
please watch for him, and if found,
arrest him and wire me-"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30
HOW TO PREVENT THEFTS.
Bank Examiner Johnson Has Plan to
Prevent Bank LOoting.

From Saturdays Daily.
GLOW to prevent such disasters as that
which befell the Mapleton State bank has
always been great question for the
superintendent of these institutions, y
said S. T. johnson, state superintendent
of banks, who returned today from an
investigation of the Mapleton institu-
ton.
''The Mapleton bank was robbed by its
assistant cashier, who took the money
received from depositors, and put it in
his pocket, without entering it upon the
books of the institution.
"For some time l have advocated a
system which would stop all this, and
have only been deferred from putting it
into effect because of the great expense
involved, in additional examiners. Now,
however, 1 intend to institute this plan
as rapidly as possible.
my idea is to evolve a system of
verifcation of individual deposits. Each
individual depositor in each separate
bank will receive personal letter from
the bank examiner, when the institution
is examined, telling him exactly what
his balance is at that date, on the indi,
vidual ledger of the bank. The deposition
will at once be made aware of the bal
ance he has to his credit, and it will be
practically impossible to falsify accounts
without the depositor becoming aware Of
it,
although this is the first case thai
has resulted disastrously, and thus be
came public, there have been six such
instances of theft from banks since
have been in this department, and it is
practically impossible to discover il
where no system of verification exists
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30
DEATHS ROLL CALL.
From Fridays Daily.

fiOIh IhkO"y DhAy.
At half-hast five this morning at his
home in the village of New Paynesville
occurred the death of Michael +. Planti-
kow. The deceased was in his eighty
third year and was known far and wide
through southeastern Stearns as "Father
Plantikow. He was pioneer of the coun-
ty and his upright, honest life was an
inspiration to the young and a tribute to
his Christianity.
The deceased was native of Germany
and settled in Paynesville township as
long ago as 1859, taking farm on the
north side of the Crow river. There he
titled the soil and raised family, liv-
ing on his farm until some ten years ago
when he retired from active work and
moved to New Paynesville village where
he built comfortable home and where
he had since lived retired life, respected
by all who knew him. The deceased is
survived by a widow and two sons and
two daughters. Both his sons he gave
to the ministry of his denomination
the German Evangelical association. One,
the Rev. R. Plantikow, is presiding elder
of the st. Paul district of his church, and
the Rev. Herman Plantikow is pastor of
church in West st. Paul. One daughter
is Mrs. Julius Nehring of New Paynes-
vile and the other is the wife of Rev.
Julius Gongol of Blue Earth City. The
funeral will be held on Friday afternoon
from the German Evangelical church at
New Paynesville and it will be largely at
tended-St Cloud Journal Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30

Nothing new has developed. 1t appears
from the examination of the books that
Buck commenced his manipulations
four years ago, but it seems strange that
he was able to steal from the banks
funds as he was not permitted to handle
any cash during the first two years of his
services as bookkeeper. This is the
statement made to The Free Press by
Cashier Whitney.
Mr.. Whitney resigned as cashier of
the bank about the eighth day of Janu
made by The Mapleton Enterprise in its
issue of Friday of this week Mr. Whit
ney was deposed because he would not
give Buck more lee-way. Mr.. Whitney
was not entirely satisfied with Bucks
conduct A number of times during
Mr.. Whitney's incumbency Buck was
off on "sprees," and did not conduct him.
self as a man employed in bank or
any other institution should. Following
Cashier .Whitney's resignation the posi-
ton was rendered to several gentlemen,
SO The Free Press is informed, and all
refused it. Their reasons for refusing the
proffered position can be surmised.
It's A Ghost Story.
Since the Buck defalcation has come
to light story has been circulated to
the effect that one night shortly before
Cashier Whitney resigned Buck entered
the bank and finding his superior there
he forced him at the point of gun to
open the vault and display all the money,
threatening to kill him if he did not do
as he bid. This yarn was concocted in
the brain of Buck, as it is alleged that
he is the person who told it. From an
investigation made by The Free Press
there appears to be no other foundation
for the "gun play" story than this: One
morning Buck, after protracted "spree,"
entered the bank and after receiving his
mail, he began to upbraid himself for
drinking to the extent that he had. He
cried and "took on" at rate calculated
to cause the tears to ooze from the eyes
of mummy. Suddenly he pulled re-
volver from his pocket and pointing it
at his head remarked that he was 60
ing to kill himself. Cashier Whitney did
not observe any look of determination
in Bucks countenance so he did not in
terfere. No blood was spilled. At
subsequent meeting of the banks direc-
tors Buck was granted two weeks
leave of absence.
Sheriff Williams Is Active.
Sheriff Williams has sent out the fol-
lowing circular letter:
81 hold a warrant for the arrest of
Alfred A. Buck on the charge of grand
larceny in the first degree. He is want
ed for the embezzlement of 100000
while assistant cashier of the Mapleton
State bank of Mapleton, Minnesota. He
left here on October l3, 1908, leaving a
letter to the cashier, telling of his short
age.
"Buck is tbirty-two years of age, FIVE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30
Fugitive MapIeton Bank Man Was in
Helena Last Wednesday.
st. Paul Acquaintance Met and Talked
With Him There.
Former Assistan! Cashier Said He Was
on Trip for Health.
Acting Like a Man Who Had Nothing
to Worry About.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Alfred A. Buck, accepted Horace Gree
ly's advice and has gone to the west.
The fugitive assistant cashier of the
Mapleton State bank was in Helena,
Mont, on Wednesday of this week. A
gentleman who resides in St. Paul and
who is acquainted with Buck, met him
on the platform of the Northern Pacific
depot in Helena and conversed with
him for a few minutes. The st. Paul
man was coming east. Buck was quite
intoxicated and was feeling in "high
feather" He did not appear to be at all
depressed in spirits nor did he act like
one who was doing penance for wrong
inflicted upon others. The st. Paul gen.
tleman had not learned of Bucks crook
edness, and of course he did not talk
with the former Mapleton man on this
subject Buck stated that he was tax
ing trip for his health and said that his
destination was further west.
Still Examining the Books.
The work of examining the books of
the Mapleton State bank continues, and
it is expected that the end will not be
reached until the first of next week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-30
SEEN BUT ONCE.
Louis Hods0n Was in Minneapolis a
Week After Disappearing.
From Saturdays Daily.

Il
| James Hodson, who is investigating
the suicide of a man of the same name
as his missing son, Louis, as stated by
The Free Press yesterday, has heard
but once of the young man since the lat
ter left home last May. A week after
his mysterious disappearance, he came
one evening to the home of Mrs. James
Hodson's cousin in Minneapolis, where
he once boarded, and left the next morn
ing, saying that he was going to the
home of his sister at Ulen, Clay county.
He appeared to be very much down.
hearted He had small package with
him, and his relative gave him a small
satchel which he had formerly used, and
he appeared glad to get it.
The young man never showed up at
his sisters home, and nothing was ever
heard of him afterwards. Morris, Mani
toba, near which place man by the
name of Louis Hudson suicided the lat
ter part of July, is on the same line of
railway as Ulen, and it may be that the
young man went on instead of stopping
off at Ulen.
Thomas Hodson was informed three
weeks ago at st. Peter by a man named
O'Brien that the latter had read in
The Manitoba Free Press of the sui
eide of a Louis Hudson. He though that
the date was Aug. 5th. Mr.. Hodson in
formed his brother, and the latter wrote
to the editor asking for copy of the
paper. The editor wrote back that he
had failed to find anything about such
a suicide about the date mentioned, but
that he would insert paragraph asking
anyone who knew anything about the
suicide to write to Mr.. Hodson.
The paragraph brought several letters
to Mr.. Hodson, among them being let
tiers from City Marshal Thos. Bestwick
of Morris and Mrs. A. j. Faucet, wife
of farmer living four miles from that
place. From these it appeared that the
deceased had worked at the hotel barn
at Morris for week and had then gone
to work for the Faucets, and after
working for them for two weeks had
committed suicide. They had not been
able to find anything concerning the
past of the young man or his home. The
coroner's records spelled the name ''Hud-
son." but this might easily have oc-
Cured, as the pronunciation is about
the same. Mr.. Faucet said that the young
man was smooth faced, but the minis
ter who conducted the burial services
said that he had a small mustache.
| Mr.. Hodson has sent a photograph of
his son, Louis, to the marshal and one to
Mrs. Faucet, but has not heard anything
since sending them. The photograph
was taken shortly before the disappear
ance of the young man, and he was then
, smooth faced.
Louis Hodson was twenty-five years
of age in June He was engaged to a
Young lady in Judson when he disap-
peared, and she is still true to him. No
cause is known why he should have dis
appeared, unless it was his poor health,
as he had suffered from inflammation of
the lungs and was dispondent, fearing
he would 60 into consumption. The
night before he left he told young
brother that he was going away and
would never return.
Mr.. Hodson is still hopeful that his
son is living.