davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13
Nail puEctures.

We are frequently asked the best
treatment to pursue for nail wounds in
the foot of Il horse, says an exchange.
When the nail has been removed. follow
the puncture through the sole or frog
10 the soft tissues. then fill the cavity
with Il solution made of equal parts Of
gum cHmphor and carholic acid and
pack with cotton. This treatment
should be repeated daily until recovery
is complete. Whore this treatment il
promptly and property carried out nail
wounds in the foot of the horse rarely
result in abSccsS and SUppulation.
Where absccSs of the foot has occurred
remove all loose Ii IN and dress with
cotton saturated with til" solution
given. The cotton should he held in
place by bandage around the foot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13
HC!,Seo AHU oi1OES.
suOetnE Not AIN,n.s Necessary, bW,
FREQUENT. Detrimental

Uosurvlng horse owners VINO uavc
gwen the matter attention and inTcsil
cation nave become convinced that Oh
the level prairie farms. with soft roads
shooting hClSts is not only detri
mant. but is Il positive injury to them.
says all eNch1nSe. AS matter o.
coarse. in cities with paved streets and
in cuunry l-calitics where hard roads
have been constructed and in those
parts OF the country where steep hills
are III, with the services of the horse
shuCr cannut be dispensed with. But if
Il cclt, Il draft animal. has good sound
hO0fS and is expected to do his work
IN the farm and pull loads on the ordi
nary dirt reads. which are the rule
throughout the west and northwest, ii
is best that he never be shod. In the
first place the horses hoof is Il delicate
piece of moch"n ism, which should not
be tempered with by any one who does
not understand it and not then without
very good reason. Horseshoeing Is n
trade in itself and one that is not
ltuIIltu III IL tldA, Dul tItIt are cpuIlTy
hlaclsmiths who could not be con-
WINGED that they did not know all
about the subject. although they could
not give you the first idea about the
structure of the horses foot. These
are the mon who will slap a rcdhot
shoe on IL horses foot and let it burn
until 1t levels off the bottom of the
foot and renders the hoof brittle and
likely to break off. They are also the
mon who Interfere with natures ar
engagements by trimming eff the inside
of the foot, thus laying the foundation
for Il bad foot. The farmer who is So
situated as to be compelled to have his
horses shod would do well to go con-
sidclably farther TO have his work
done by a good sheer rather than have
his horses hoofs butchored up by an
incompetent bungler.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13
One Out OF Thousands.

Here a man writes that after years
of suffering from catarrh of the nose
and throat at last begun to experience
the delight of perfect freedom from
cold, and throat trouble. He STATE,
that he has been treating himself by
the Mex enzie "MethodH for two months
and that he hasn't the slightest doubt
but that two more will see him once
again Il well man.
He SAYS that one who has not had
his heaG continually stopped up ANA
his throat most of the time sore and
raw hearing gradually growing worse
can appreciate the boon which this
ackenzie treatment has been to him.
He is one out of thousands, who re-
turn similar testimony to the elective
ness of the "MethOd". Ard yet this
Method is simple, can be applied 10y
ones self in Il few minutes each day.
1t is not a salt water dOuche nor Il
blood purifier.
Catarrh is a germ disease and it Is
necessary to destroy the germs whether
they be in the nose or the blood or
elsewhere before cure is accomplish
ed. \ sarsaparilla removes IN, rel
the waste matter from the blood it l.
not germicidel and therefore cannot
cure catarrh.
A salt water douche for the na,a-
passage cannot cure because the cat
arrhal inflammation in the great MAJOR
ity of cases extends to the minute
capillary tubes back of the nose, which
cannot be reached by doucheS.
Are you interested to learn some
thing of the Mackenzie Treatment run
information uDOn request. G.. O. Guy
Sole Coast Agent Seattle, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13

diSrCgardinE the presence of his So;
dirrs, the captain claspcd her in his
arms.
The faithful All had, as he said
obtained the Information as to the
whereabouts of the young English girl
from the s'tVantS of the native prince,
WHO. witlpilt exception, hated the ty-
r3nuical G'spot. 1t was he who sug-
ECStcd to the captain to effect the res
ctr of Miss Blatchford by entering tie
abode in q lalanuun, for he felt that
ii his mas g. could reach the side of
tie young Indy he could protect her
from the fury of the rajah until his
SC oilers could gain an entrance ami
ccmc to his support.
Today the happicst woman in India
IL the Young wire of the captain OF
Dragons. while the rajah of Judpore
has been drposcd from his high ran.:
aid made to pay an enormous sum 10.
his audacty in abducting from he
home an English lacy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13

The managers of the international
live stock exposition. which is to he
held in Chicago the first week In De-
ccmber. are working theoretically. The
few unsatisfactory rules Of last year
have been modified. thus removing
these causes of dissatisfaction. Beef
cattle associations are putting more
prize money into the fat stock division
and less into the breeding section. The
compulsory slaughter test is abolished.
Exhibitors of breeding hogs can make
but two entries for each class. and
.hese must be Of high order. Thus
This wonderfully successful exposition,
With but two shows TO its credit, will
he greater than ever Success with the
excellent management is assured
American Agriculturist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13
Seattle SanitariuIn
and School OF
HeaI;g
Incorporated
1906 4th Ave., Seattle. Wash.

Is the only institution on the Pacific Coast that
treats succcSSfullo all acute and nervous d>"aS-
eS, including all tobacco, viii kcN ana drug
habits and all vices both to adults and children
without the uS3 of drugs or surgery. For office
Treatments we use the following well known
methods: Osteopathy, Magnetic ll"aliug Sup-
gcstve Therapeutics. the New Light cure Flee
trio Blanket. Massage and Mcdicatcd Baths.
For the benefit of those who cannot com" auG
take Office treatments we have established the
absent treatment bureau whereby people can hc
treated at their homes just as successfully a. at
our office Some OF the most remarkable cures
have been made by our absent treatments Il
matters not what your ailments are you viii
/, feel an improvement after the first few treat
mcntS After years OF hard work We have per
fccted system of absent treatment whereby
we can reach you in any part OF the country
Personal written distractions given to each pa
ticnt The operators and instructors are gradu-
ates of several leading scientific schools Of
America. Glass courses are given and diplomas
awarded. We will be pleased to have you write
US or give Us a call.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13
judged by Results,

"Unclc William, what is your opin
ion of poltcs:'
Il dunno, sab. De las time | had
dcalin's wild it it only gimme a dollar
fer two votes; so | wonders what pei
tiles opinion is of me- Atlanta Con
StitutiOn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13

shes been keeping boarders for scv
eral years hasn't Shc!"
"Oh. no; | never knew one to stay
more than two or three weeks at the
longest. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13
HOTEL SENECA

;1?0 list Ave. Cor. Seneca. Seattle. Wash
Convenient to theatres and the shopping dis
rct. y Fir>tsCla,> Cumturtahi" family hutcI
Electric light and steam heat. Free Porcelain
Iath>.
Stop with us once and we will see that you
make this Your headquarters.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13

Wife-IIave you heard that Mrs. Gahb
has lost her voice?
IIusband-Wcll, I'll bet that Gahb
isn't Offering any reward for the ~
.urn of it.-\cw York journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13

Young Lady-Why don't you dance,
Mr. IIenpeck?
IIenpeck-I can't. My wifc'S pinned
me to the scat cushion. New YORK
IIpraid
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-13
EllenSburg Iron
and Brass Foundry

LAMBERT RASklNS. PROP.
Stove rcpairiuEa Specially. Also all kinds OF
NlachincrX and Castings made to order. Archi.
tcctural iron work Satisfaction guaranteed.
EILE\SBt' kG. WASH.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
BELGRADE LOCALS.
Address, j. E. Holtz, De Smet, S.

NJ Keltgen and family Sundayed at
Nicollet.
Theodore johnson and Miss Anne
Rousler spent Sunday at Lake Emily.
Miss Esther High returned to- her
home in st. Peter last Friday, after a
weeks sojourn in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Lundeen wei
coined little daughter to their home
June 18th.
Gus Gunderson and family Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gunderson of
Oshawa.
Mr.. Kneepe of st. Peter was in this
vicinity last Sunday.
The Belgrade and Traverse debating
societies will meet in Joint debate at the
Torngren schoolhouse Saturday evening,
June 9th. The subject for the debate
will be "Resolved, That the American
Indian has been more abused by the
white man than has the negro" Belgrade
will have the affirmative and Traverse
the negative.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Hagwell of North
Mankato were visitors at John John
sons Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
THIS?

A square section of improved farm in
Kingsbury county, S. D., two miles from
town at $l4 per acre, and if sold before
July lst, this years rental amounting to
$500 60 to purchaser.
improvements consist of five room
house, painted and in good repair; horse
barn for II OF Ia head of horses; cattle
sheds for 100 head of cattle; good well
and windmill at barn; good cistern at
house; farm all inclosed with new barb
wire fence just built this spring; school
house at corner of farm; German church
four miles in the country. This farm is
reasonably worth $40 per acre, as other
land Immediately joining it is priced at
S35 per acre. Don't write me an offer to
trade me your Seats and dogs" for this,
but if you have got the cash "come a
runnin'".
Address, j. E. Holtz, De Smet, S. d.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
JUDsoN BRIEFS.

John Williams is building a new addi-
ton to his house.
Carl Thurston and Thomas Z. Jones
have been trading horses recently.
John B. Jones and Edward Evans were
in Mankato after some millet seed last
week.
Mrs. John Jones of Candy is visiting
relatives and friends in Judson.
A large number of ladies of Zion
church gave the church a good cleaning
this week.
Richard Williams from Butternut
valley is helping his brother, R. w. Will
Jams give his barn the finishing touches
nowadays.
William R. Thomas was carrying the
mail on route No. 3, Judson, in the alb
sence of Joe w. Davies.
1t has been reported that Salem church
will undergo improvement. 1t will be
painted and papered which will improve
the appearance of the church consider
ably.
Mrs John Williams of Marshall, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Evans,
in Judson.
The town board held meeting Mon
day at the office of town clerk.
The funeral of Henry w. Davis took
place last Sunday afternoon from his
home in Judson. A large crowd gathered
to show their heartfelt sympathy for
the bereaved family. The remains were
laid to rest in the family lot at Lake
view cemetery. Josiah w. Wigley, John
V. Jones, William w. Wigley, Hugh G..
Jones Jr., Henry Edwards, William j
Wigley acted as pallbearers.
John r. Owens took a trip to North
Dakota looking up some land last week.
c. H. Prindle went to visit friends in
South Branch, Watonwan county, Fri
day
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
KERNS AND HEBRON.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds of Lake
Crystal visited with A. C. Randall's
family last Sunday.
The patrons of the Oshawa creamery
are hauling their milk to Kerns while
the creamery is having a new cement
floor put in.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. E. Jefferson, who has been very sick
the past week, is better.
f. E. Whitcomb's children are quite
sick with whooping cough.
Pastor Heathcote preached an interest
ing sermon on amusements last Sunday
morning.
L. Burrill was visitor in the twin
cities last week.
Joe Manns and sister, while returning
from Mankato last Saturday near the
Severance place had mishap which
might have proved serious but fortunate
ly no one was hurt The horses kicked
ever the wagon tongue and broke it and
turned the wagon over into the ditch
Joe stopped the horses and procured
another conveyance and went on his
way rejoicing that it was no worse.
| The people of Kerns and Hebron will
celebrate the Fourth in Jefferson's grove
near Kerns with basket picnic. A good
program will be arranged with games anC
other amusements. All are cordially in
vited. Further notice will be given.
A petition is out to change the roat
leading to the cemetery by the Goodrich
place so as to avoid the big ravine thai
has been washed out this spring. There
is considerable opposition while great
number are in favor of the change.
There will be an ice cream and straw
berry sociable at the parsonage in Hebron
next Thursday evening. All are cordial
ly invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Kennedy spent Sun
day with William Hendley and family.
The ferry that should have been in run
ming order last week is still high and DIR,
on the bank of the river, which is quit
disappointment to many.
George and C. C, Peterson and famil
attended the Torngren and Samuelso
wedding last Wednesday evening.
The Welsh people held very profit
able and enthusiastic campmeeting i
; Judson last Thursday. There was
very large attendance from all over tn
country.
, Miss Gertie Drake and her friend, Mr.
Adrian and daughter of Lisbon, N. D
and Mrs. Tuttle of Appleton are visit
ing with the family of B. E. Drake
Hebron.
A. C. Vroman was severely stung b
bees last week while hiving them out {
tree, but he secured the bees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
Excellent Suggestion.

Gen. j. H. Bakers suggestion of
mural picture of the treaty of the Tray
erse des Sioux for the new capitol build
ing is one meriting the approval of peo-
pie generally. Certainly this historic
event in the opening of the rgeat north
west should be commemorated in colors.
No picture would attract more attention
than that representing the negotiations
between the government officials on the
one hand and the Indians on the other
which resulted in the throwing open to
settlement of more than nineteen million
acres of land. Truly an empire in it
self as General Baker expressed it.
General Baker is acting for the State
Historical society, and that organiza-
ton has rightly selected subject which
can furnish inspiration for an artist.
Aside from its historical value, what a
beautiful picture can be painted. The
meeting of the red men with their white
brethren, representing saVaSery ana
civilization, was on spot famed for its
beauty, where Nature has bestowed her
wondrous charms. In the groups were
the men who carved out the pathway for
this great state to travel over, and the
Indian chiefs whose names have found a
place in history's pages. Such picture
would create an everlasting impression
upon those who would be fortunate
enough to look upon it,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
ARREST ENDS IN WEDDING.
Cowboy Will Reform and Falls in
Love With His Cantor.

Culbertson, Mont, June 24.-In order
to get even with her fer having placed
him under arrest a few weeks ago, while
he was shooting up the town, 'Red"
Cutcheon, cowboy, will marry Miss
Edith O'Mara, one of the leading tenn
perance workers of this little city.
The two never met until recently, when
Cutcheon and a companion, regarded as
i dad" men, rode into town and began
raising riot in a small way. The men
were afraid to arrest him, so Miss O'Mara
buckled on a gun and went after the
disturbers. She found them, and at the
point of her pistol compelled them to
drop their guns and march to the lookup,
where she saw them placed behind the
bars.
1t was learned today that she be-
came interested in Cutcheon after having
arrested him, and spent much time with
him until after his arraignment in court
Wnen he was Hlleu % LOT SHOOTING luSlue
the city limits. He was charmed with
the young woman, who is prominent in
church work, and laid violent seige to her
neart. He is handsome and gentle
man when not drinking.
The girl liked him, apparently, for on
his promise to cease using liquor she
agreed to marry him the last of this
month. This announcement was made
by Miss O'Mara.
'As long as [ arrested him." said the
young woman, in telling of the engage
ment, ''it is but fair that | make amends
| in some way-and so we are to be mar
ried before long, the last of this month
| to be exact"
Cutcheon, since his reformation, has
, been made foreman of the ranch where
he is employed, and has cut loose from
his former companions in shooting W
| the town" trips.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
ENORMOUS ARMY.
Under the Forepaugh-Sells Brothers
Banner.

Under the F0repaugh-Sells Brothers
Banner.
Very few persons have a definite idea
of the number of people employed by the
Forepaugh- Sells circus, which is easily
the largest institution of it's kind in the
country. A summary discloses the fol-
lowing interesting figures: The hugh
tented outfit is moved from town to town
on IA railway cars, all of which are 60
feet in length and require four first
class locomotives to haul them. The cars
are owned by the show management and
were built especially for them. In ad-
dition to the cars used in transportat-
ing the show there are four advertising
erty of the circus. The number of en-
|ployees in various capacities is legion.
The list is as follows: 25 agents, so
bill posters, 125 canvasmen, l25 grooms,
40 property men, 20 wardrobe men, IL
cIdIueller Ileu, ~ TdZOTDdckS OF IrdIH-
men, IS cook house men, so animal at
tendants, Is dining car men, II sleeping
car porters, 800 equestrians, acrobats,
vaulters, gymnasts and other arenic per-
formers. Then there are jockeys and
charioteers, and Merrick's military band
of 40 pieces. The executive staff which
accompanies the show is also complete.
1t includes a manager with eight as
sistants, treasurer with four assist
ants, boss canvasman with eight as
sistants, a boss hostler with six assist
ants, a superintendent of transportation,
a superintendent of menagerie and mu-
scum and two detectives. The side show
and concert people number So. This
great army will be here when the Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers enormous
shows united appears on Thursday, July
o
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
LINCOLN AND CERESCO.

Mrs. Ashley and daughter, Kate, of
Madelia visited with o. Ashley the past
week.
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Montgomery
drove to Lewisville on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Killmer visited
with the family of Will Austin the first
of the week.
Frank Hamilton of Westfeld, Wis.
|is visiting at the home of John Nc
Carthy.
| Mrs. Isaac Haycroft of Madelia spen,
few days last week visiting among
her old friends in this vicinity.
Thomas Owens and daughter, Lotfie
of Mankato spent few days with Mrs
Frank Rhodes the first of the week.
Phil Murphy and brother, Dan, drove
to GAINESVILLE to attend their brother:
wedding which took place on Wednesday
Garfield Mccarthy and Frank Hamil
ton drove to Lewisville on Monday.
w. H. Foss of Madelia was transacting
business in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. William Woodhall spent Sunday
on the farm
Eugene Edger called at Sherman
Thurston's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy vested
friends in Truman one day last week.
Rev. William baltimore of Madelia
will hold services in the Kecch schoo
house the coming Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
MUTUAL INSURANCE.
Plan to Organize a Company to In
sure Town DWELLINGS.

F. NJ. Payne, the insurance man, re-
turned this morning from st. Paul, where
he yesterday assisted in the organiza-
ton of the State Town Dwelling Mutual
Insurance company.
Mr.. Payne was elected one of the di-
rectors of the new concern which will
be operated upon much the same princi-
pie as the Sweet Township Fire COM
pany, of which Mr.. Payne is the secre
tary.
| The newly organized company insures
against loss by fire, lightning and tor
nadoes, and Mr.. Payne says that it
starts upon its career with insurance in
force to the amount of S250,000. Its
risks are confined to residence houses in
the towns of Minnesota, which it is
claimed experience shows can be carried
at very low rate.
Town dwellings are regarded as one of
the best if not the best form of insur
ance risk, says Mr.. Payne, as the proper
ton of them destroyed is very small-in
proof of which he points to the case of
Pipestone, where there has been but one
dwelling destroyed by fire during his
years of residence here.
The promoters of the State Town
dwelling Mutual Insurance company,
have confidence that the new institution
is based upon principles that insure its
growth into concern of large proper
tions, doing an immense volume of bust
ness.
The officers of the company are:
President, A. D. Stewart, Redwood Falls
secretary, r. o. johnson, Austin; treas
urer, w. F. Define, Cannon Falls.-Pipe-
stone Star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-26
CHANGE NOT TO BE MADE.
Mankat0-St. Clair Mail Schedule Will
Remain as at Present.

From IhurSdayS Dally.
The order issued by the postoffice de-
partment changing the schedule on the
Mankato-St. Clair mail route has been
countermanded. Mr.. L. p. Hunt, at
the request of number of his friends in
st. Clair, wrote to the Hon. Henry A,
Castle, auditor of the postoffice depart
ment, requesting him to call upon the
proper officials of that department and
point out to them wherein the proposed
change would prove detriment to the
people of ST. Clair. Today Mr.. Hunt
received a letter from w. S. Shallenber-
Ger. second assistant postmaster gener'
al, stating "that an order has this day
been issued changing the schedule so as
to provide the same service for the sup
ply of St. Clair as at present, IN ac'
cordance with your request"
1t was proposed to have the mail leave
st. Clair in the morning, and the mail
reach there in the evening. At present the
mail leaves for St. Clair in the morning
and is brought from there in the after
noon.