davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
Have a Right to Be Shown.

The Minneapolis Times has all along
had a friendly feeling for Bob Dunn, but
that newspaper does not take kindly to
the manner in which the man from
Princeton treats the charges which Pub
lie Examiner johnson has made against
him. The Times says that Mr.. Dunn's
friends have a right to ask him for some
thing more specific in the way of an an
swer to Examiner Johnson's reports than
the mere statement that they are a
"pack of lies" Mr.. Johnson quotes the
law and the auditors books and finds
that they are in conflict at important
points. Granting that the state may
have profted, temporarily at least, by
disregard of the letter of the law, it
is no reflection upon Mr.. Dunn's record
as a conscientious official to say that
he set a very bad precedent if Mr.. John
sons report is correct. Therefore it is
incumbent upon Mr.. Dunn to show
wherein it is incorrect and unjust. e
In other words, Mr.. Dunn's friends,
and the public in particular, have right
to be shown.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
Would Be in Worthy Hands.

Notwithstanding the INSCRIPTIONS
warfare that has been waged against
Judge Collins, that gentleman has main
tanned dignifed attitude that is GER
tainly bringing to his support a large
number of Republicans that have here
tofore remained neutral, and have not
taken an active part for either candi-
date for the gubernatorial nomination.
The political dogs have long snapped
at Judge Collins, but he has not stepped
down out of his chariot to drive them
off, as such an act would lower his
dignity, and place him on the same level
with the creatures that have followed
him.
against Judge Collins should be sufficient
to cause those people who believe in law
enforcement to rally to his support and
secure his nomination for governor.
1t should be noted, too, that Judge
Collins is clean-cut man, pure in pri-
vate as well as in public life. He is
above the dark suspicion of corruption
and no stain rests upon a name that
has been before the people of Minnesota
for more that thirty years. Judge Col
Inns is admirably fitted for the discharge
of the duties of governor, and he would
grace the position. His judicial training
we'll fits him to decide carefully the
many intricate and momentous ques-
tions that a governor of state must
necessarily deal with All these ques-
tions would receive most thoughtful and
serious consideration, and were Judge
Collins governor the people could rest
assured that mistakes in the executive
office would be few
The people of Minnesota have a right
to feel just pride in their common
wealth. They should take an equal
amount of pride in him who is their
chief executive. With Judge Collins in
that honorable position they could al
ways feel that it was in worthy hands.
There could be no fear that Judge Col
Inns would ever dishonor himself or those
whom he served
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
KOREAN PROVERBS.

A man is good when he is old.
A thing is good when it is new
He who hath eaten salt drinketh wa
ter.
When the tiger is gone the fox is mas
ter.
If one is not observing one sees moth
ing. az
Does smoke come out of fireless
chimney? :
The higher the mountain the deeper
the valley. ls
One knows the face of man, but
not his interior.
One can paint the fur of the tiger,
but not his joints.
A family who has no sickness for ten
years must be rich.
AS soon as the moon is full it be-
gins to grow smaller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
Do You Want Murder?

The Cannon Falls Beacon asks, "Whai
More Do You Want. Murder?" That pa
per then goes on to discuss in vigorous
language the recent affair in which vile
language and an umbrella cut consider
able figure. The principal actor in the
! sensational drama was r. G.. Dunn, who
wants to be the Republican candidate
q for governor of Minnesota. The. Beacon
says that cat the beginning of the pres
ent campaign we made diligent inquiry
as to the character, habits, ability and
general fitness of the two leading candi-
dates, and decided that in all these re-
quirements, Judge Collins was the gu
perior of Mr.. Dunn. It is SO easy to
pervert, for partizan purposes, official
records that we have, beyond demanding
that the truth be made known, made nc
use of the johnson report against Mr.
Dunn. Were Mr.. Dunn possessed of the
character, habits and reputation of
Judge Collins, Gov. Van SAINT, Mr.. Eus-
tbs, Judge Jameson, S. G, Iverson, j. F,
jacobson or dozens of other men in the
public eye in the state, we would not
for moment condemn Mr.. Dunn on the
evidence thus far produced by Mr.. John
son. The truth, however, is that for the
past two months Mr.. Dunn's conduct in
public has lent color to and given foun-
dation upon which such charges might
justly rest. For some time Mr.. Dunn's
i'll controlled temper and uncontrolled
tongue have shown him in our opinion
wholly unfit for the position at which
his ambition aims. The escapade of last
Saturday in which, on the streets of st.
Paul, he committed a personal assault
on citizen of the state, shows him to be
a man unfit to be at large. Had he chos-
en- for his victim man of his own size
it would have relieved the episode of
the element of cowardice which charac-
terizes it. Mr.. Cheney has consistently
and persistently, but not coarsely,
fought the candidacy of Mr.. Dunn which
he had perfect right to do, and as the
proprietors of The Minneapolis Evening
Journal had right to do, and as other
newspapers and newspapermen have done
in Mr.. Dunn's behalf We would ask the
friends of Mr.. Dunn what further in
suit do you wish to. offer the intelli-
gence of the Republicans of Minnesota?
Do you still insist that the best we can
de for candidate is foul mouthed
street brawler? Is the man who poisons
with obscene and profane language the
air that sober decent people have to
breathe, your beau ideal of chief exc
cutive. To our own neighbors and breth-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
An "EdifYing' Spectacle.

Public sentiment is fast solidifyins
against the nomination of R. c. Dunn fol
governor. The people have been inclin
ed to overlook grevious faults in the
man, but the spectacle Dunn made him
self when he attacked Mr.. Cheney Of
The Minneapolis Journal, was enough tc
turn the people dead against him. The
Sleepy Eye Dispatch is now outspoker
against Mr.. Dunn's nomination, and that
paper does not mince matters in the fol
lowing editorial:
''The people of this part of the state
have always questioned r. c. Dunn's
fitness for the office of governor. Re
cent occurrences have demonstrated that
he falls far short of the requirements
His rawlings over the timber charges, his
abuse of his opponents in the guberna
torial fight have set people to wondering
what manner of man he is, this man who
would be governor But it seems that
the limit was reached last Saturday
when on the streets of ST. Paul Dunn
foully insulted c. B. Cheney, politica
writer on The Minneapolis Journal, the
newspaper that has led the opposition te
Dunn's nomination for governor. And
when the newspaper man resented the
insult the man who would be governor
pounded him over the head with his UNI
brella. An edifying spectacle, isn't it
And yet this Dunn is the man who has
been held up as the strong, resolute lead
er of men who was far above the influ
ence of political machines. Can a man
who cannot control himself control Other
mem"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
GARDEN CITY NEWS.

An ice cream social was given at the
home of Mrs. Genevieve Young for the
base ball boys Saturday evening. The
proceeds were about 81. This goes for
buying base ball suits for the second
nine.
Miss Allie Osgood returned today from
Lake Crystal accompanied by her cousin,
Edna.
Eli Warner of st. Paul is visiting his
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Warner and Mrs. Josie Ray.
Tom Glynn's brother, w. ]. Glynn and
wife and son, are visiting him.
Mr.. Wilcox, the new jeweier, has his
headquarters in F. P. Fairchilds shop,
known as the barber shop.
Garden City high school boys played
Lake Crystal Friday the scores were
l6 to in favor of Garden City.
Mrs. Julia Bixby went to Lake Crys-
tai Saturday.
Garden City girls are organizing base
ball team.
Ralph A. Terry is helping John Miller
in the cheese factory.
Miss Lille Morphew left Thursday for
northern Missouri, where she will visit
her grandparents and aunts. She ex-
poets to return in August some time.
Will Skinner shipped away great
many dozen frogs last week to Chicago.
Fern and Guy Miller are able to be
about again.
A few delegates of the w. C. T. u.
will be with us here the last of the
week. There will be program from the
flower mission.
Len Miller's father is visiting him.
Also two nieces of Candy are his guests.
Eunice Clough is visiting at the home
of Frank Davis.
Miss Emma Campbell, who has been
teaching in the state of Montana, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Campbell.
Mr.. George Lamberton visited friends
here last week
Mrs. Bert Richardson has just return
ed from her home in Cream, where she
has been since last March. She is ac-
companied by her niece Lulu Davidson.
Quite number of this place attended
the .Woodman picnic in Mankato We'd
nesday.
Thomas Church is visiting his broth
er, James Church OF, this place.
John Miller went to Lake Crystal
Wednesday on business.
William Morphew, daughter Mrs. Rob-
ert Norton and son, went to Mis-
souri, last week where they expect to
spend few weeks with relatives and
friends.
Robert Duffield is having fresh coat
of paint put on his house.
Mrs. George Sanberg and children of
Bird Island are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Mcbride
Miss Alice Church is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Charles Young.
Miss Florence Parker is home visiting
her mother.
Misses Mary Bixby, Lois Clough and
Blanche Bixby visited school in the
Hayes district which closed Friday with
Miss Verna Bixby as teacher.
Garden City was up and played Della
van Thursday. The former were de-
feated with the scores to 10. Yhey
will play again Friday at this place.
Messrs Verna and Ida Bixby drove to
Lake Crystal Saturday.
Miss Ona Fallback is visiting at Mr..
and Mrs. James Tierney.
The Knights of Pythias gave social
in their hall Friday evening.
Miss Verna and Ida Bixby will depart
for Mankato where they win go to the
c,,ypynar cohool ot r1ooa !
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
Dance on Pavement.
a Tuesdav'a Dativ

A dispatch from Waseca says: The
G. A. R. camp of this city organized and
carried out novel but successful meth
cd of raising funds for the Cannon VAL
ley G.. A. R. encampment next week.
They thoroughly cleaned half block of
the new brick pavement of the main
street of the city, erected a small plat
form for musicians and throwing an
arch of electric lamps across the street,
they conducted an open air dance. More
than 100 couples at ST each took part.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert Reichelt toHwilliam Wander
see, lot 6, block 5, Houk's add. to Good
Thunder, for $l25.
Michael Frenzel to Edward Frenzel,
south 10 acrss of west IA acres of south
20 acres of seA, nwH, sec. 10, Man.
kato township. for $1,000.
Michael Frenzel to John E. Veum,
north 20 acres and north acres of west
IA acres of south 20 acres of seA, nwA,
sec. 10, Mankato, for $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17
Where kissing Is an Accomplishment

The Japanese do not know how to kiss.
If Japanese girl knows how to kiss, it
shows the work of foreign instructor.
She does it as an accomplishment, not
as an enjoyment. Not so with the Ameri-
can girl. She does things because she en-
joys them. When she eats Pillsbury's
vitos, she does it because she enjoys it,
and because it is healthful.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-17

John Cream of Coed Thunder came
to town today to visit his brother JOS
eph Cream, patient at the hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
PREMIUM OFFER
FOR NEW BONDS
TEN THOUSAND
Secretary Atkinson Gables Two Propositions.
And Asks the Territorial Treasurer for
Advice On the Matter.

The bonds of the Territory in demand Yester-
day Territorial Treasurer Campbell cabegram
reary Atkinson in New York. parties
had made him offer for bonds-or rather
he had received two offers.
The first offer Of $1,000 premium for bonds bearing
dour and half per interest @#A
The second offer of $1,000 premium for bonds bearing
interest at four and quarter per
1t stated in the cabgram whether the offer
the whole of the million dollars bonds
for of the specified how
taken.
Governor Carter the Capitol yesterday afternoon
being confined his home slight ndispotion but Mr.
bell took the cabegram his chief nevertheless
sutaon, agreed cable Secretary Atkinson asking
advices that would clear the doubts left by his cabga That
the Secretary had asked be advised by the Treasurer the
matter and the Governor and the Treasurer their wanted
fuller information before tell the absent official what
In their Judgment, the best thing to be done
probable will be Forthcoming
Secretary Atkinson today.
stands if either offer Secretary is for
bonds last time The sale of the last lot made to Fisk Rob
of New York November and the whole
of million of dollars for $ooo626 That small
rather agreeable surprise
premium Local nancers had expected the
than 90 1t will be therefore that while the
present offers large the credit of the Territory
proving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
THE FARMERS
TALK SHOP
Institute Has Session.
KoeIling and Castor
Oil.

The meeting last night of the Farm-
ers' Institute of Hawaii developed a
great deal of wholesome and valuable
data for the small farmer relating
largely to the raising OF cassava, ba-
nanas, oranges, lemons, lines, coffee
and other fruits and soil products,
while The newest knowledge concern
ing insects which benefit and prey upon
the same was presented
The institute meeting was held in the
library of the Territorial Board of Ag-
riculture and was attended by a large
number of men in diversified indus
tries, hailing from all parts of rhe
group. Among the number We're Judge
Dole, Alexander Craw, the eminent
entomologist. Mr.. Kotinsky. Messrs.
Terry and Patty of Hawaii, Mr.. Wells
of Kauai, Mr.. Koelling of Koolau, L.
A. Thurston, Mr.. Haughs, Jonathan
Austin. Gerrit p Wilder, A. F. Cooke.
d. L. Van Dine. j. @. Wood. Guta Seri-
sawa. Jared Smith, director of the
United states Experimental Station
presided. with ]. E. Higgins as secre-
tary.
Jared Smith read an interesting pa
per on the growing of cassava, maniac
or ''pia,s as it is known among the Ha-
waiians. The plant had long been cul-
tivated in Hawaii and it had a well
known value as a food for cattle, sew
eral ranches growing it for this pur-
pose. The native Hawaiians use it to
some extent as an article OF diet, and
they also make crude laundry starch
from it. Cassava cultivation is attract
ing attention in Florida and the West
Indies for the manufacture of both
starch ara glucose. 1t Is said that 40
per cent .,f the corn crop of the United
States is used for the making of starch
The demand for corn is increasing and
i Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
LIQUOR DEALERS GIVE
THEIR IDEA OF LICENSE LAW
MIR. Rothwe Lays the Blame for Illicit Dealing
Largely at the Door of the Plantation
Authorities.

of the islands, through J. G. Rothwell head
Liquor Mems Protective Association have what will
perhaps regarded of their desires
liquor legislation for the territory This utterance
of addressed by Mr. Rowe1l Gov
Carter
letter setting ideas the proper
that liquor legislation should take Mr. Rowel takes occasion
Territorial in this regard
the and lays blame for the illicit selling OF liquor also at
planters The opposition of the planters
saloons plantation Rothwe1 thinks
large of the illicit business There
large employed there who will have liquor and
there no regularly whom be
paonize regularly licensed but
who is willing to SELL
of the Governor the
parties the matter and OF egs
such parties would be best for the in
whole Territory There have been number OF
with the subject OF the license laws and
dealers have been led to their ideas
far and the most interesting OF these
expressions far follows in its full text
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
Honolulu. November II. tsot.

Honolulu, November II. 1901
Hon. Geo r. Carter. Governor Terri
to@y Of Hawaii
Sir: In accordance with your re-
<Iuest 1 Reg to submit the fol- wing
suggest .oras on present conditions ara
irrespective legislation on the liquor
question in this Territory
Prevailing conditions with regard to
infringement of the liquor laws are not
of recent development. They are the
growth and evolution of many years
and a result of the many changing
conditions under which these Islands
have pas ed I attribute the growth OF
Illicit selling of liquor, particularly In
the outer districts, very largely to the
unqualified and almost universal oppo-
sitfon of the plantation interests to the
granting OF saloon licenses. by which
every administration for the past TWEEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
Japanese Going Into Winter Quarters
Near Mukden.
(AssoorAxED PRESS oAB1EaRAms.,

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEoRAms.
cAPEToWN, Dec 13.-Two Russian warships have passed
Cape en-route to Far East
IN WINTER QUARTERS.
TOXIC, Dec. 13The Russians have been repulsed
attacks Mancura Preparations wnterng
pleted
AFTERNOON REPORT
MUKDEN, Dec. Ia-Attacks by Japanese the Russian
been repused.
TOXIC Dec. 12-The bombardnent of Arthur by
besiegng has damaged the works Golden HILL
the and injured the Russian wireless station
Washington, December 12th, 1904
To Japanese Consul General Honolulu
Our Port Arthur beeaguerng army reports that lombard
inflicted considerable damage
of Golden
arsenal ahre. HIOKI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

ty years has been largely Influenced
Today. as / understand the situation,
no license is issued in the plantation
districts, unless the plantation mama
ger or its agent, has been consulted,
and expire e=sed either approval or un-
concern. 1t is at the same time an alb
solute fact that on every plantation
there are illicit sellers, who cannot ex-
ist, and do not exist. without the full
knowledge and liberation Of the planta-
ton authorities. Thus the demands
of the laboring classes have been net,
and no voice heard in dissent: the man
ager of q plantation has probably felt
that he had better control over an Illicit
seller than he would a licensed dealer
1t has also been the custom in almost
every instance where the plantation
owns either the wharf or warehouse,
CONTINUED on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

On the 18th of July. 1902. a long
crack was noticed in the wall Of the
famous Ca-npanile or detached bell tower
of ST Marks. the chaste outline of which
has furnished a pattern for scores OF
other towers all over the globe. The
next morning without warning the
entire structure fell with crash into
the Piazza San Marco. The fall of the
monument came as a shock to Italy and
to the world at large and before the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

day was over 100000 had been raised
as start on the fund for the rebuilding
of the tower which has already been
commenced.
In falling the Canpanile tore down
a corner of the palace of the Doges or
ancient lords of Venice This was at
once repaired but in January, 1903, a
warning was sent out announcing that
the palace was in a state of ruin, the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
OLDEST MEMBER OF THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS DEAD

LONDON Dec. 13Charrngton the oldest member of the
Hous of Commons, is dead.
Spencer Charrington P End, Hamfets,
since 1885 1878 He brewer by trade and
politics. He married 1853 Aletfa Charlotte,
daughter Calmeyer Ahdeacon of Hammerfet Norway
educ nxasr eived at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
NEW FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, &c. P. OF District of
Columbia appointed of w.
Hays Minnesota Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
THE SENATE CONFIRMS
THE HAWAIIAN JUDGES
(Assoo1AxED PRESS oABLEaRAMs. }

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Justices Frear, Hartwel and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL
MAY FOLLOW CAMPANILE

VENICE Dec 1s-The foundation of the baslica of St.
Marks cathedral is weakening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
STRUGGLE AROUND Two PORT ARTHUR FORTS

FORTS
foreground
onlth the ckand
1 o mount heavy
few of
in
after in the romR Th
ybeyond the mitand
o the the japanese
havead at tsuch terrible of with two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
RAILROAD VS.. TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, Dec I3.-The Supreme Court has decided
Pennsylvania railroad justified the lines
of Telegraph from right of way
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-25
THE 3. & 3. SITUATION.

II is a source OF great pleasure to
the people of the city Of Brunswick
% note the fact that the b. & b. re-
ownership IN hte United States court
has been dissolved and that ali chanc-
IS Of any friction in the deal between
the A. & 3. and the B. & d. have been
removed. Brunswick has learned to
believe in the A. & b., our people
feel that II is part of us and that
II is going TO be operated in the inter.
est Of its deep water terminus. We
were therefore considerably worried
when this bill was fled and receiver
appointed, fearing that the condition
might In some way serve to disrupt
the consolidation of the two lines
Now that it il all amicably adjusted,
we are very happy over the situation
and once again extend to the A. &
y. our very best wishes and We are
INDUCING the hope hiatt the line will
attain to the very highest degree OF.
success.
The old b. & d. employees, as well
as others having claims against the
road are to be congratulated on the
fact that at very early date they
win receive dollar for dollar for the
amounts due them
On the whole the situation is. bright
er than it has been in several weeks
and Brunswlck's future so far as the
A. & d Is CONCERNED is very cherry.
~~sSsGs Y. &c some satisfaction in
the statement of Receiver Ogg that his
reeeiyership win be completely wound
up in The course Of the next ninety
days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-25
For Whooping
Cough use CHE
NEY'S FXPEC-
TORANT.


To have and to hold a beautiful com
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young or old. Few.women are blessed.
with natures most desired gift-a
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judicions use of Ryuaie's Liver Tabiet-
These tablets prevent the blood necun
ng ladened with bile which deposite
the skin layers, causing that muddy
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They make the skin clear ana white
the eyes bright, the step bougant
hey are pleasant TO take. pleasant %
effects Fifty chocolate coated tablets
n each box. Price Is cents per Jog
r. g. Fortnoa