davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25


Konungen af Italien afskyr spelkort
och viii aldrig vidr6ra dem, af den or
SAX att hans fader sa mycket syssei-
satte sig med dem.
Den japanska skolflickan dr. EFT
monster for sina vesterlandska systrar.
och hvilka enorma svarigheter hon
har att kampa med inses latt. ON man
betanker att endast for att kunna lasa
och skrifva slit eget spr&k maste hon
lara sig cirka stu tusen tecken.
De frimarken. som komma att ut
sandas | %anledning af Notwithstanding
gen 1 st. Louis, "a Stamina storlek som
de | anledning af Observation-Disclosures 4
Chicago utsanda. De "a Stamina farg
som de vanliga frimarkena. 1-cent-
markena f0rses med bilden af Robert
r. Livingstone, SON for 100 ar sedan
var amerikansk gesandt | Paris och
ledde Observation-Disclosures for k0pet AZ
Louisiana. 2-cent-markena f0rses med
Thomas Jeffersons bid. 3-cent-marke-
ma med McKinleys bid. 10-cent-mar-
kena komma att prydas med en- karta
Oliver Diet af Frankfike k6pta landom.
radet.
En- te-frma | London hade slant en-
~kladesaffar ~angaende betalningen af
500 smapaket te. K~ladesaffaren bru-
kade skanka dylika tepaket till sina
kunder. men hade I delta fall sandt
dem tillbaka med Diet pastAendet att
1908 AIRS sk0rd uppenbarligen var myc-
ket samre an fjorarets. Domaren hor-
de uppmarksamt hvad bagge parterna
hade att andraga, och lat sedan ALA,
vittnena inberaknade, Jenna rattssa-
len. Derpa tillsade han att under hans
ofverinseende och inf0r rattens 6gon
skulle tillagas iva lika starka prof
af de omstridda tesorterna. Da ALT
var fardigt. inkallades saval vittnena
som de Drocessande firmorna en- och
en- och inbj0dos helt vanligt att dricka
iva koppar te. Till allmanhetens sto-
r a munterhet forklarade nu icke blott
k~ladesaffarens egare, utan afven hans
kontorschef och hans sakkunniga BIZ
trade pa Diet bestamdaste att teet fran
1908 obetingadt var Diet basta. Delta
blef naturligtvis afg6rande for tvistens
utgang.
Den NEST fruktade medlemmen az
Englands hemliga detektivkAr, mr. Mel
vile. l allmanhet kand under namnet
'Kungarnes beskyddare," lemnade med
ars utgang sin tjinst och
irog sig tillbaka till privatlifvet. Lon
ionpolisen mister | honom en- at sina
illra NEST framstaende man; hans spe-
var kampen mot anarkister och
rlandska revolutionarer. Melville var
pa grund af sin stora kroppsstyrka, sin
,vanliga skicklighet 1 handterandet az
slit ina sparsinne och sin
mycket fruktad af dem, som 1
lonom sage sin naturliga fende. Bland
nera ber6mda f0~rbrytare, som han gri
ut. markes ~anarkisten Ravachol, pre-
iident Carnots m6rdare. Han f6rde
loggranna anteckningar oliver ALA far
iga anarkisters uppehallsort, hade ST.
ia spioner 6~fverallt och begick ytterst
ALLAN nagot mlssgrepp. Mar fram-
nande suveraner uppehollo sig / Lon.
lon. ick Melville sig alltid ombetrodt
1T vaka Oliver deras sakerhet, liksom
ian ocksa alltid foljde konung Edward
lnder dennes resor 1 utlandet.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25
pRiNsEN OCH HANS cuvERnANT.


Om den nuvarande tyske kejsarens
barndom brukade furst Bismarck be-
rata f0ljande anekdot:
De sma %prinsarnas guvernant fam
sig en- dag nodsakad att &c prins VIII
helm en- kroppslig aga. Hon slog gan
ska hardt. och efter utf0rd bestraff-
ming itallde hon med mycken vardig-
het foljande fraga till prinsen. som
stod med h~optryckta lappar for att
icke grata:
- Tror nj int. ers h6ghet. att mar
jag straffar er, gor Diet mig mera ondt
an er?
10, svarade prins Wilhelm. men
inte pa Stamina stale.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25

oSteborgare. - H0r du. vet du hyil-
ket hundslag ar NEST skarpsynt?
Ma.
bet Dir ~syntaxen.
HIM. Jasa.,. Ma, men hvad he
ter honan Tda?s
- Grammatiken.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-25

Konungen af Italien afskyr spelkort
och will aldrig vidr6ra dem, af den or
SAX att hans fader sa mycket syssei-
satte sig med dem.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
MUCILAGE MAY BE INFECTED
Postmaster SpauIding Wants Stamps
Inspected by State Chemist.

The Minneapolis Tribune of Saturday
contained the following:
Is there any exponent of the public
good in the state of Minnesota who
wants to sacrifice $40 worth of postage
stamps to find out whether or not there
are microbes in the "stickum"?
The state dairy and food department
has applications for analyses of all sorts
of products, but the most original was
one received yesterday from Inspector J.
G. Fowler. 1t is entered on the records
as follows:
Article Postage stamp.
Sample from-C. j. Spaulding, post
master.
Place-Mapleton.
Manufacturer-Unc Sam.
Location Washington.
Remarks-Examine for microbes.
In sending in the postage stamp, In
spector Fowler says that Postmaster
Spaulding is anxious that the mucilage
on the stamp be carefully examined to
see whether any evil citizens lurk
therein. Mr.. Spaulding has been lick
ing stamps for great many years for
his constituents, but has come to the
conclusion that the dangers are great
If microbes should be found in the stick
ing substance, he intends to make his
patrons lick the stamps themselves.
The state chemist looked the stamp
over carefully, but finally decided that
no test could be made of the small guam
tity of mucilage on the stamps.
eff he wants to send $40 worth of
stamps, why, then we might talk bust
, ness. We need the stamps" said he.
"That reminds me-, he continued, re-
fectively, "of the young man who had
job as 'sticker extraordinary for con.
!, Germ that did much of its advertising by
having small stickers stuck on fences
and public buildings.
! "This 'sticker extraordinary was EN-.
ployed to go from town to town to dc
+, the sticking, and while 'on the road the
house allowed him his expenses He was
an investigating young chap, and he
noticed that after he had worked at the
sticking business for few days he die
not seem to get hungry, and he conclud
, ed that he licked off so much of the muci
lage in moistening the stickers that il
, satisfied his hunger. 1t seemed such 9
curious thing that he wrote to his house
, about it,
"The head of the firm saw that he
, had a good thing. He wrote to the
young man and told him that his expense
allowance would be reduced one-half, and
F., if he found himself getting hungry al
, he had to do was to lick more stickers
and paste them up. That also seemed sc
curious to the young man that he threw
up his job"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27

made by Moore of Mankato in the 220
yard dash.
All the events were pulled off in an
orderly, courteous manner, and the best
of good feeling prevailed among all the
contestants. Chief of Police Donahue,
and Officers Lundberg and Klugherz had
no difficulty in keeping the crowd of
youngsters within the bounds of pro-
priety.
The officials that acted were as fol-
lows: Referee and Starter, Prof. Lee
Galloway, Minneapolis; judges, Mr.. Burns
of Yale college, w. d. Willard and G.
N. Andrews; timers, A. G. Gran and
John S. Dodds; clerk of course, Everett
S. Hughes; announcer, Ross Brown.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of county superintend.
emit of schools for Blue Earth county,
subject to the decision of the Republi-
can primaries, and respectfully solicit the
thoughtful consideration of those inter
ested in our schools to whatever fitness
l may have for this important office. If
nominated and elected, shall endeavor,
in public and private life, to merit the
confidence of the voters.
Very respectfully,
R. H. BROWN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
CRACKED A RIB.
D. c. Davies and Family Endangered
By An Accident.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily.
d. c. Davies sustained cracked rib as
the result of a runaway accident Satur-
day evening. He and his wife, children,
mother and sister were out driving, and
when on State street, one of the tugs
came down. AS Mr.. Davies was getting
out to fasten it, the horse stepped
around so that it faced the other one,
and the tugs struck its hind foot. This
started the horses, and Mr. Davies was
dragged out and struck upon one of the
wheels of the carriage. He pluckily chung
to the lines and was dragged for several
rods, when John FELTON, came to his as
sistance and the horses were stopped.
By this time, all of the tugs had come
down. Mr.. Davies is feeling somewhat
the worse for wear today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
SCOTS EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are. weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street, New Yosk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
INTO A HOTEL.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Parties are at work on the old union
hall, remodeling the building. 1t will
be transformed into thirty four-room
hotel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby annouce myself as a candi'
date for county attorney subject te
the action of the Republican primary
election.
A. Il. LOSSOW.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on improved
farm security. Three to five years time
Address.
ROBERT LAAIM,
Mankato, MINI.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
Youthful Bandits Confess,

Chicago. July 25.-Emulators of the
exploits of the car barn bandits, four
youths in Jail here confessed to kill
ing one man in saloon hold-up and
times. The murder was that of John
Lane, stage carpenter of the Illinois
theater. who was shot in an attempt
to hold up Gustav Riegel's saloon July
4. The proprietor also was shot. The
prisoners are Peter Dulfer, James and
William Farmby and David Kelly. All
declare they are less than twenty
years old. The robbing of freight
car at Fairfield. ILL.,. last week led
to the arrest Of the quartet. The po-
lice believe at least two other murders
will be admitted by them.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION.
Passenger Train Crashes Into Crowd.
ed Street Car at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. July 26.-Two persons
We're killed and several injured in a
collision between southbound Big Four
passenger train No. is and a west
bound Prospect.Blake electric car at
Washington and Missouri streets.
The dead: Samuel Romans. white,
and Mrs. William j. Harris, colored.
The injured: Walter Smith, severe
scalp wound; Ben p. Jones, will prob
ably die; Addie Burris. injured inter
nally Mrs. Alice Perry, badly bruised,
injured internally and partially par
alyzed; Mamie Otwell, Mrs. Logan.
The locomotive struck the front of
the electric car, throwing it distance
of twenty feet to one side. its direc-
ton being almost reversed. The
cause of the accident is not clear.
Conflicting stories are told by passen-
gers and witnesses, several of whom
say the motorman applied the air
brakes, which failed to respond. 9th
ers claim that the conductor of the
electric car failed to proceed ahead
of the car for the purpose Of seeing
that the track was clear.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
STRIKE AGAINST REDUCTION.
Thirty-Seven Cotton Mills at Fall
River Are Closed Down.

Fall River. Mass, July 26.-The
strike order issued by the Fall River
textile council calling for upward of
10000 operatives to remain away from
the mills in protest against reduc-
ton of i2la per cent in wages became
effective and the response was as gen.
eral as the labor leaders had predict
ed. Before o'clock practically every
one OF the thirty-seven mills involved
had shut down. There was no disorder.
Both sides admit this is the begin
ming of one of the most determined
contests which Fall River has ever
seen. The manufacturers maintain
they were compelled to reduce wages
to save their business. while the oper.
atives say conditions affecting cotton
manufacturers here did not warrant
such reduction.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To d. H. Allen, Thomas Eden and Thomas
Hazett. or to whom it may concern.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
your co-owner, has expended for the year 1903
one hundred 400 dollars in labor and improve
ments upon each of the following described
lode mining claims as follows to wit:
The Black Sioux Lode Mining claim. as re-
corded in Book Isl, at page 1875 of the records
of Gilpin county, Colorado.
The Wild Sioux Lode Mining claim. re-
| corded in Book l54. at page 1875 of the records
of Glpin county. Colorado.
All being situate in Gregory Mining District,
Gilpin county, Colorado, in order to hold sa id
!, claims and each of them, under the provisions
of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amendment thereto ap-
proved January %, 1880 concerning annual
labor upon mining claims being the amount
required to hold said lodcs and each of them
for the period ending December 81. 1909 And
! IL within ninety days from the personal service
OF this notice upon you. or within ninety 1907
days after the publication thereof. you fail or
| refuse to contribute your proportion above
stated of such expenditure u co-owner. your
| interest in said mining claims and in each and
every one of them, will become the property of
the subscriber your co-owner. who have made
the requisite expenditure, by the terms of said
section. HENRY NICCUM.
First pub June So 1s0i-last pub. Sept. 90, 1904
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
MILITARY RULE WILL END.
troops In San Miguel and Las Anir'as
Counties. Colo, to Be Withdrawn.

Denver, July 25.-The Repu u5,.can
says that before the end Of the pres
ent week there will be no military
rule in the state OF Colorado. The
troops in Teller San Miguel and Las
Animas counties will be withdrawn
and the administration of affairs Il.
these counties left to tae civil author
tiles. The Withdrawal. OF the troops
Will also bring about the dissolution Of
the military commission low in exist
ence in the Cripple Creek district.
The result above referred to WEI be
effected by orders from Governor Pea
body. who has arrived at the ccnclu-
sion that these counties have become
SC peaceful as to no longer require
the presence of the militia.
The Portland reduction mill a. Colo
radc City, owned and operated by the
Portland Geld Mining company, which
was closed three weeks ago, resumed
operations with norunion men. Mem
bers of the Mill and Smelter Mems
union. which is affiliated with the
Western Federation of Miners, are re-
fused employment. This completes
the nonunionizing of the four ore
treating plants of Colorado City.
Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation OF Miners has forwarded a
telegram to President Roosevelt stat
ing that Postmaster F. NJ. Reardon of
Victor is one Of the members of the
committee which, he says, is RESPONSE
BILE for deporting miners from the
Cripple Creek district and asking that
steps be taken to prevent federal Of
fee holders from taking part in such
demonstrations.
Complaints have also been made to
the president against Postmaster
Reardon and Postemaster Sullivan Of
Cripple Creek, alleging that they have
permitted mail sent to union sympa-
thizers to be opened and mutiiated.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
PLANS FOR DRAWING
tNclEa CAMS BIG LOTTERY ~
CHAMBERLAIN.

Orc Hundred Hundred Thousand Fec.
pie Are Awaiting the ResuLt-Ez-
pcctcd That k1nea Wi.i Al! p.
Drawn in Five palo,
Chamberlain, S. D.. July 26.-Tne
eyes OF 100000 land seekers VINO reg
istered for lands in the Rosebud res
ervation Will be turned toward Cham
berlain On next Thursday. when the
drawing for the prizes il Uncle Sans
big Lottery will begin.
Ono thousand names will be drawn
a day for three days, after which the
balance of the names in the box Will
be drawn as rapidly as possible, prob
ably completing the work on the fifth
day. AS each envelope is drawn from
the box the clerks will keep record
Of the name and order of drawing
This will be continued until 1000
names have been drawn out of the box
each of the first three days. This will
equivalent for the number OF claims
In the Rosebud reservation subject to
entry. On the fourth day the drawing
will be continued, but without restric-
tion until every envelope is drawn
from the box. The drawing, in effect,
merely takes all the names enrolled
and places them in numerical order,
and the names SO picked in order will
be called at the rate of 100 per day
to make filings on the lands at Bone
steel until all the lands are disposed
of, filings beginning on Aug 8. While
the numbers arranged at the drawing
will be as extensive as the number
registered, there will be no particular
value attached to any number over
1000, or possibly $500, as By the time
that number is reached the lands will
in all probability be exhausted, unless
the holders of earlier numbers should
fail in very large proportion to re-
spond to their names when called for
filing.
Each person will be notified by pos
tai card at the address given by him
when he registered of the drawing of
his name, and of the time he must
present his application to make entry.
Persons whose names are drawn
thereby secure the right to make Sc
lection of the lands, ami homestead
entry therefor in the order CT drawing,
beginning with No. /.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
NOTICE

On account Of coming to Central Cit,
Of John G. Woolly, the greatest Of Amer
ican platform orators, we, the under
signed, hereby give notice to the public
that our places of business will be closed
at $50 O'Clock on Saturday evening
July 30, as Mr.. Woolley will begin speak
ing at that hour.
Let all our patrons plan to do Their
shopping early on this evening.
Sauer McShane Mer Co.
The Hawley Mdse. Co.
Philips, Ebl & Co.
The Harrington & Ross Com. Co.
The Central Shoe L. Clothing Co
T. Fl. Trenoweth & Co.
The New York Store Mer. Co.
The A. l.. Anderson Furn. Co.
&C. Anderson & Co.
J. w. Barker.
David Simpson.
Fl. Dennis & Co.
Jenkins Mckay & Co.
Holmes & 1eats.
Piazzi, Davey..& Co.
j. B. Merritt.
The Peoples Mer. Co.
Quiller d Garbardi,
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
STRIKE BREAKER SHOOTS FIVE.
Fires Into Crowd Of Pickets at ST.
Jcseph Yards.

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 25.-Abe Kruse,
a negro strike breaker, was assaulted
by pickets near the packing plant of
Swift & Co., and fired into a crowd
of assailants, wounding five. They
are: Joe Weigle, shot in abdomen,
may die; John Jetta. shot in body and
legs; Joe Sanger, wounded in thigh and
legs; August Newmeyer, shot in legs;
Steve Finnigan, shot in legs. kruse
was arrested by the police and is in
the county jail. He fired but one
shot. The weapon was G magazine
shotgun loaded with buckshot.
The strikers say the negro passed
inside the lines, near the pickets. who
at the time were discussing some al
legged shooting by negro strike break
ers at another part of the yards. The
negro is said to have heard part of
the discussion as he passed the pick
cts and TO have turned to them with
a warning of Don't you talk to me-"
The witnesses state that he then
passed fifty yards further inside the
lines. mounted some steps on the re-
ceiving STATEN. took aim at the group
OF pickets and fired, wounding the
five men.
Kruse said he fred only when he
saw he could not escape and because
he thought he would be killed.
The terrible execution of the single
shot is attributed to the fact that a
Winchester gun was used with heavy
shot and that at the distance of the
shot, the 'charge scattered.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
pahIman Hopes to Garry Nebraska

EISPGS W Sd'i aSNas
New York, July 25.-Several men,
bers of the Democratic national COM
Inittee arrived in New York. All of
them called on Mr.. Taggart at the
Hoffman house and none of them
seemed TO think there was the least
doubt about Taggart's election as
chairman, j. c. Dahlman. the Ne
braska member, talked very confident
ly about the possibility of carrying
that state for the Democratic ticket.
and said that If the legislature was
Democratic, William j. Bryan would
be elected United States senator.
There was some gossip among the
members of the committee about the
election of other officers. c. w.
Walsh of Iowa, former secretary, and
Trey Woodson of Kentucky are can.
didates for secretary. while it seems
to be considered probable that August
Belmont will be the treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
All Is Quiet at BonesteeI.

BonesteeI. S. D., July 26.-Absolute
quiet prevails here and there is liz
tie apprehension of any further trou-
BILE. Most of the disturbing element
has left and the even tenor of the
ante-registrstion days has been re-
sumed. A few visitors still remain in
the town for the purpose of filing in
case they are successful in the draw
ing. Harrison and Scarborough, the
policemen wounded by thugs in the
clash Of Saturday, are doing nicely
and in a few days will have complete
" recovered
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate of Anton Engel,
deceased
Notice is hereby given. that on Monday the 29 h
day of Aug, A. ID. 1901, being one of the reg
ular days of the June term of the county
court OF Gilpn county. in the state of Col ,rado,
tate will appear before the judge of said court.
preseIt my final settlement as such administrator
pray the approval of the same, and will then ap-
ply to be discharged such administrator. At
which time and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the same if any
there be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado, July 23d,
1901.
EDWARD L1PPERT,
Administrator of the estate of Anton Engel,
deceased.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
SWALLOW AND CARROLL TOLD
Prohibition Nominees Officially In
formed That They Are Candidates.

formed That They Are Candidates.
Indianapolis, July 23.-Dr. Silas C.
Swallow of Harrisburg. Pa, and
George w. Carroll of Texas, Prohi-
bition candidates for president and
vice president of the United States,
were formally notified of their nomina.
tions.
A. C. Wolfenbarger of Lincoln, Neb.,
chairman of the recent national Prohi-
bition convention. delivered the notifi-
cation address to DR.. Swallow and
Homer L. Castle of Pittsburg notified
Mr.. Carroll. Responses were made
by both candidates and National Chair
man Stewart delivered the closing
speech. The occasion brought many
prominent men of the country here.
The meeting Of the national commit
tee to discuss campaign plans was
also held here.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE
Estate of Mrs. Clara e. Fitzgerald, deceased

Estnte OF Mrs. CLARA Z. Fitzgerald, deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed Ad.
ministrator Of the estate of Mrs. Clara Z. Fitz-
gerald, deceased, late OF the County Of Mahaska,
before the County Court OF Gilpin County
at the Court House in Central City ut the June
1901 term on the fifth Monday in August next,
being the 29th day OF Aug 1904, ut which time all
persons having claims aRainst said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All persons In
mediate payment to the undersigned,
Dated this 10th day Of July, A. D. 1904,
CHASE WITHROW,
16A Administrator,
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
South Omaha strike Conditions.

South Omaha, July 2B.-up 10 this
morning the mechanics employed at
the South Omaha houses had not re-
ceived call from Chicago to join in
the sympathetic strike, and 1t is con-
sidered doubtful II they will. Efforts
to get nonunion workmen into the
plants are more or less interfered with
through the vigilance Of the strikers.
who have SO far turned back quite q
number Of negroes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-28
Senator Vests Condition.

Sweet Springs. Mo-. July 25.-Ex.
Senator Vests condition is much
weaker. Mr.. Vests son and daughter
will not return to st. Louis. a
planned, but will remain near the bed.
eide. f~r.