davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
Groatiidjer Glnb In Ubitins.
sInbere neue Sneonporationem.

MusG roo len uno Nadbar.
ldnoern ifammenbe Bhrgsr bon Wbi-
ting, Snb., uno 2aie Gountp, benen
bic beiiehenosn politiiden 93artei,n
ni4t 3uiagen, taben unter iib ben
vWbiting Groatifden unab. politis
Ihen Club" organiiirt uno gehern ins
corporiren laiIsn. Die SirectOren fno:
pante 0aralobid, Wite @espid, peter
9earalopih. Moam DUBBED, Better Sa.
ralobid. Greo 9ral unb WaIil Saia.
tobih.
Wn0ere rleue Jntorporas
tionen limb:
Die ,Qlmerican gonlfruceion @o.",
JnoianapoIis; @apital $40, 900; 9is
rectorsn: Sames 3. @reer, Qlbert
Wloore uno SoIb Zimmerman.
Die Bottom Shoe Co., Marion;
capital 800, 600; Directcren: 8. Ts.
WilIer, 3. 3. gIbeIman, s. 8. GOIO.
tbait. emanuel RpttIdilb unb WiI-
liam q. Sirbp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
Scr sSOitc SiiOtr iOr=
Orrt iein Spicr.
,Srau 3obn Sbowe i'm 5lnne
ertrllnfen.
GeroiId,eMnitrensmn9ett isi'
aluet Nasner bot ii6erem
Sooe stt retten.
.es raa Der SEE

0sule Mcrgen gegtn 4 llbr torosrts
Der pl0Bli9 uis Elm reiBeuoer 8ebirgs-
from milo aepOroene @bite RiOer iein
0pTer.
S9dunwno. suraelno, siIhenO fiihr'
ten Die 6lutben Die ungebeuren gis-
maIIsn. pelbe iie felt Oem 3uiammen-
brud Oes Gisberges am groao Ripple
Dam nj beoedten. Der Staoi 3u.
gln Der Worris Sir. Bride 3eroriid.
ten oieIelben oas bort bor glnter lie
oenoe Gbantpbort oes So6n 5bowe
ME cine IuBIAaale. DasieIbe wuroe
bon i6m unb ieinsr 6rau beiuObnt.
yeioe risIsn um 9iilFs, aber ebe ibnen
Iolte gu 9beil muroe. mar es bereits
Su ipdi.
frau S6oius fprans ms Waiier
uno muroe unter ben miloiddumsnoen
6lutben begrabeE.
SIR Mann mar auf cine mddtiae
gisIhOae osIprungen welde ben GlulIe
binabtrieb. Seine Siilferufe wurben
bon oem go. ll26 Sao gDelt Str.
wo6nenOen 9Ollis Worrilon seb0rt.
Seines eigeEen 2ebens niht abteno.
Iprang er in einen tleinen Na6en,
wOrauf er Der gisI6Olle suruoerte.
Die mddtieen gisblOde i'm dlulie
brahen jeOod feline &uDer ME Strobs
balme uno 10 mar sr willenlOs Dem
Spiele Der raienoen 6lutben iiberlai-
len. wdbrsno Dor ihm auf ieinem Sis
bloi beItdnOis Der unsliidli6e SObn
SdOme um 9hlfe rief.
ABORTION Oadte jeBt oaran, fem
eigenss 2eben su retten. @r iprang
In Die eifaen 6lu!ben uno idpamm
Der ileinen Der Morris Ctr. Bride ges
gsnuberIisssnOeu SnieI 5u, iuel9e er
aud 9liidlib srreidte.
8amit bate absr feline Sage lid
ourdaus nod ni6t meientlib gebeRert,
oena Die Sniel mar iiberihwemmt. glns
ltrensunsen wuroen icBt bonn llfsr aus
ssmadt. I'm i'm gu reiten.
Sin Mann. Namens Warren @rei=
Der erbOt Ib frei'uilIig gu oem @et-
tunQsluert.
gr iprung in Elm Boot. peldes teine
Ruoer bate, NIT ieinen 9dnoen elm
3au balteno. Dehen anoeres enoe bon
2euten am llfer feifgebalten ipuroe.
Ias Boot fnuroe bon Der Gtr0muna
Der SnIel 3ugetrieben. Sobalo er an
OerlsIben nneelanot mar, iblang grsis
Der eInsu 5beil bes 9aues Inn ieinen
Qorper no mari. mas BON benz 9au
nod ilbria blieb, Dem itier Der3rei'
felnoen Worriion 3u. Disier befelii9te
oalitlbe ebenIalls I'm feline Bruit uno
belize Wdnner fprangen Johann in oie
tobenhe 6luib. woraui lie Don ben an
lIier tueilenoen 2euten ans 9ano geso.
gen lpuroen. 0Ier luurben lie nit
0urrab empTongen.
Das Qebie. mas bon BEN nnolhdlis
den SboeD geIebsn tuuros, mar, oab
er. ani6siueuo bsuubiios, i'm goote
oes MOrriIon lag.
gso! aus ibm aeiuOroen III. bleibt
nb3uiuarien.
6iderbsit Der grid den.
Giaot Sngenieur Soup bat beute
gormItiag cine llatsrIudung Der
grnden an Der 10. gDaibington Ctr,
20. Mitionn Gir., asntudp glpe.,
RiDer Qpe. uno Morris Str. borse-
nommen.
Geiner 2IuIi1i ua6, brobi nur ben
30. Waibiu9ton Ctr. uno Worris
cir. yriiden @sfabr.
9ebeuterber 9 daben rs
geridtet.
Der Sdaoen, tpel6er bur6 ben gis,
brud am groao Ripple Damn anoe.
~<If.s ,...,.N. ,Q ,,,,. r,fol k.~.4...l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

BauerIaubnib iheiue-
Gbrifina 9ader. 6ouarb Ctr. nabe
Belmont 2lue.. Cottage $500. - Seize
9. pribett. 1926 Cornell 9lbe., got-
taoe $500; 2422-24 Cornell glse.,
5adwsri 0aus, 81, 200; 22l8-20
Cornell glbs., 5adperi.6aus, 81. 200;
30. unb &. 6aIee, 956-58 Sn-
oiana glpe., Reparatursn, $3.50;
952-54 Snbiana Mps., Rsparaturen,
$3.50. = Snbianapolis Wornine Star,
Wlartet uno Circle, llmbau, 1876.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
Nahrihten aus Snbiana.
6 olIiiion smeier Snter.
urb b a II e ars NIT idlims
men Qen.

" ~ " > w. W : Nv
men i gen.
glnosr on. giabe Dem 5 Msi-
len nOrolid bon bier belegenen Stdot=
hen 2inluooO colIioirte am Donnerltag
NaAmitta9 auf Der sinoerion-MariOn
2inie cine MOtor. Gar nit elmer 6radt-
Gar. Sames MahOuep, 3ugmeilisr
fiir oi. Union Sraction so. erlitt
oerartise Yerlsbungen. bab er benisl-
ben idon nah wenisen Stunoen er=
lag.
u berl d 10 en- mungen uno
Br il deneinitiirs
peru. 0is gswobner bon peru
uno Den bena6barten OrtIdaftsn am
6luiis ieben nit 9eiOranib ben lleber-
idwemmungen entge0en. YerIdieoene
Ba9e, uelbe binnen tpenigen Stun-
Den 3u reib,nben 6tr0men murben, boz
ben bereits ibr 3erfOranssuert bee
gonnen.
Sas fholid bon Der Gtabt bslegene
Oorf 9lmbop LIT bereits bom clifton
Greet iiberihwemmt uno Die gemobner
baben fliihten miihsn; Hid Wallep
unb Denusr iino gum 56eil iiber.
idwemmt.
Wluncie. 2aut Heridttn aus
allen 5beilen oes 0lfliden Snoiana III
ourh bic llsberIdmemmuneen Ieitens
Der gdhe ie6r bebeutenoer 6haben an=
gsridtst porbe,, namentlih aud auf
Den Selfelcern. Dieielbsn, iotuie Der
Wbite Riber fino nit 3oblsn0l beoedt.
Daiclbe fob ibnen bon ben Geloern
su, pelde iid stpiiaen Montpelier unb
Barrier befinbsn. 9lm 9onnerifas
Mbenb murben bic Bride Der Union
5raction SO. on Der 0isb Str. unb
Die 6. &. & 6. Bride iiber ben Wbiie
4ipsr i'm Sflidsn Ebeile bon Wuncie
3erif6rt.
Sort 90 apne. Sn 6ol9e oss
bOben Waierlanoes i'm Wlumes iino
Die Seller i'm MboIeiale @sihaits-
9iltrict bstsits iiberi1memmt. Seit
48 Stunoen bat es bier ununterbroden
aere9net rnb idmmtIide 3 Gluiie, st.
Soc, ct. Marp unb Maumee fino be-
rsits 3u elmer sefdbrlid,n 00be anee=
| idtuolen.
Soto m o. Der 9Dilb Sat Bead
9leidt our 3eit einem reiBenoen @e-
birgsltrome. 2 griiden, barunter Die
Der Snbpls. Nortbern Yabn.Geiell-
| ibaft iinb bereits fortgeiduemmt por'
ben.
gDinnem mat. G1mmtlihe Wie.
oerungsn In pulasti gountp iinb iibsr-
idmemmt. Die groBen gb3ugscanal.
@rdbsn lino nod nit gis beoedt uni
iy0nnen in GoIse beHen ibren 3wed
niht erfiillen.
Neue @abe bon Carnegie.
Sort W a apne. Wapor Berg
tof empfine am 9onneriias bon gln'
oreiu Sarneaie Die WittbeiIung, oab e'
fur Die neue Bibliotbei, fur tuelde el
bereits s75, 900 bonirt bat, ueiterl
S15, 900 ienbsn iperns. Das @elo ion
3nr completen ginridtung uno Mus'
| itattung bes @ebduoes benubt werben.
Der rGrofdidaer ais
Can bal.
Sefferfo onbi iIlle. - Sell
siniaen 9aaen III In Der StaOt einl
blutrotbe 3arie, auf Der Elm tleine,
Groih abesbiloet mar, in llmIauI
geiebt iuorben. Dieielbe beiagt, baf
T. SO. 3omlin. Der .ssro!hid9er"
GQnbibQt oEs Hruliee bon SelftrIons
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
yroteifaatiider 9iafonies@erein
Seute 9lbenS SabressgeriammIums

Die Sabres : Weriammluns obiesn
Yereins unb Die Wabl bon orei Wlit-
9Iieoern oes Werlpaltiinssratbes finbe,
ifatt beute, 6reiias. ben %. Sanuar,
glbenos u llbr, in Der gb. 3ions.
9irde, Weif ObiO Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22
Surge 9speiden.


%. Sanuar.
MnSlanS.
parts. Ser Senat bat bic WOr-
laes auf slufbebuug Der Beiddfti.
ngs.Ngsnturen trOb gsflirwortun9
bes 9anbslsminilters, absslebnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

@ Die bette 5 Gent gigarre In
Der Stabt, Wu9o's n0ongfeuop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-22

%. Sanuar.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26
Printed Every Tuesday and Friday.

PARIS BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY TUESDAY, APRIL 1904
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26
MILLERSBURG.

Mrs. Ed. Ingles and daughter visited
n 4tiveS in Carlisle, Saturday.
Mr. Jas. Arthur is still confined to his
bed with infamatory rheumatism.
Miss Anna Conway visited relatives in
Paris from Thursday to Saturday.
Mr. Ollie Arrismitb, of Bethel, was
guest of Allen Judy for several days.
Misses Louise Cray Virginia Hutchcraft
and Mr. Jack Thaxton have the measles.
Mr. Royce Allen has finished planting
his corn crop of 45 acres: Many are
planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Neal and son
visited relatives in Carlisle from Saturday
ito Monday.
Mrs. Walter Clarey, of Moorield, was
the guest of Mrs. Jas. Mitchell Friday
and Saturday.
The M. M l., second team, defeated
1.-the Paris High School, second nine, by a
score of Is to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, from near
Paris, were guest of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Johnson Sunday
Miss Ethel Sparks, of Kansas City,
Mo, is the guest of Misses Mary and
Annabell Boulder.
Still send your Laundry to Clark &
Nimont for the best work, quick return
and free delivery.
Miss Irma Iva is here from Cincinnati
College of Music to visit her aunt, Miss
Mary Iva, at M. F. c.
Mrs. Nettie Gardiner. of Paris, was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fl. H. Floyd,
from Saturday to Monday.
The NJ NJ l. first team will play Paris
here to-day, Cynthiana Thursday,
North Middletown next Monday.
Mrs. Julian McClintock and babe and
Mrs H. D. Campell visited relatives at
NePton from Saturday to Monday.
have the only cold tyre setting
machine. Call and try tit only takes a
few minutes. MARTIN O'NEAL.
Mr.. Royce Allen and Mrs. frankie
Cook visited relatives in Lexington Friday
and Saturday and saw Joseph Jefferson.
Miss Eddie Carpenter was home from
Friday to Monday from Hagerman Col
lege, Lexington, accompanied by Miss
Susie Wilkerson
Miss Louise Kern has accepted a posi-
tion with the East Tennessee Telephone
Company and Miss Nellie Shay has taken
her sisters place with the Bourbon Home.
John w Boulden, of Maysville. and H
L. Boulden, of Sardis, are here to see
their brother, Resin Boulden, who con-
tinues very feeble, though up part of the
time.
Misses Sue T. Ingleman, Mamie w.
Ingleman, Clara Boughman and Sallie T.
Wood, of Stanford, now OF Hagerman
College, were guests of Miss Elizabeth
Wall Alien and Mrs. Sanford Allen from
Friday to Monday.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26
CUPID'S ARROW.

Mr. Daniel Mahaney, of this city, and
Miss Bridget Grove, of Nicholas county,
were married at the Catholic church, in
Carlisle, Thursday morning. Mr.. Tim
Shea, of this city, and Miss Josie Hickey,
of Sharpsburg, were the attendants. The
6 oon S young railroad man of this city
he couple left for a trip to St. Louis.
Upon their return they will go to house
keeping here.
Harvey Owens and Miss Maude Webb
were married yesterday morning. in the
ounty Judges office, Judge H. c.
Smith officiating. The contracting parties
were from Fayette county.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

REMOVAL Connolly, the plumber
has moved his shop to the storeroom ad-
joining Geo. Rassenfoss. on Main street.
He is an experienced and up-to-date
plumber and is now ready TO take orders
for anv kind of work in this line. If you
are contemplating any improvements, put
ting in a bathroom, connecting with the
water main. call on Mr. Connolly before
letting your contract if you want first
class Job. See his samples and cata-
logues.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26
DEATHS.

j. H. Howard died on Thursday
morning, at Coffeyville, Kas., of Bright S
disease. He had paraletic stroke and
fell in his bath room. The body arrived
here on Sunday night and was taken to
the home of his sister, Mrs. John T. Red
mon, on Walker avenue. The funeral
will be held this morning at IL o'clock
from Mr.. Redmon's home, the burial to
take place at Riddles Mills cemetery.
Masonic burial services at the grave. Mr..
Howard was formerly of Georgetown.
The 18-months's old child of James
Wells, of this city, died Saturday night.
The services were held yesterday at
o'clock by Elder Morgan, and the inter
ment took place in the Paris cemetery.
Miss Edna May Batterton, the 16-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Batterton, formerly of this city, died
at her home in Lexington, Sunday morr-
ing. She had been i'll for several months
from a complication of diseases and her
death was not unexpected.
George Henry, aged 81, died yesterday
at his home at Plum.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of Deposit Bank of
Paris are notified that the annual election
OF directors of said bank will be held at
the banking house on Monday, May 2nd,
1914. NJ. HALL, President
l. tdE P. I. MCCARTHY, { asL tr.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

BoARDERs WANTED. i will resume
keeping boarders on May 1, at my resi-
dence on Main street. Will be glad TO
take all nv o boarclers back and as many
uew ores as nay apply.
MRS. DAN ROCHE.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26
BIRTHS.

In this city, to the wife of Ed.
Coughlin, son; weight 101z. First born.
20 the wife of J. w. Pridemore, of
this city, a son; weight IA pounds.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26
CHURCH CHIMES

The Baptist church, of Winchester
contributed to the various interests of
the church during the past year about
So, 200.
Mrs John K, Adair united with the
Christian church. Sunday, by letter
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

ONLY IN THE STATE.-We have a nice
supply of 1895 Edgewater Whisky, the
only to be had in the,,State. Call and try it.
22-3t ST. CHARLES BAR.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

For MEN-Nettleton' tan Oxfords for
men are JUST the thing for Spring and
Summer If you want % De in style
Gao. NCWIiLAAfS.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

THE BEsT-Buy the Enamel House
Paint to paint your house and you will
get the very best.
5apr-a CHAs COOLEY.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

GOOD WHIsKY.-Stop at our place and
try some of our Old VanHook and 1895
Edgewater Whisky. Canft be beat any
where.
22& ST. CHARLES BAR.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

FARMERS = We carry the very best
stock of Plow Shoes.
FREEMAN &,.FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-04-26

WHIsKY.-S20 90 per gallon Old Nelson
county Whisky. GEO. I. LYONS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-30
Thomas Ploof.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. A. M. Overman has returned from
La Cross, Wis, where she last Tuesday
attended the funeral of her brother,
Thomas Ploof, a well known member of
the La Crosse city fire department, who
died suddenly at his home on Mill street
about 4:30 O'Clock Sunday morning, Dec.
Is, 1904. The announcement of his death
was received by his many friends yester
day as sad surprise, very few of whom
knew that he was ILL., Mr.. Ploof was
tillcrman at the central fire station
and went home Friday noon, saying
that he did not feel we'll and wanted a
rest. Saturday he was feeling worse
but his condition was not considered
serious until short time before he
died. Heart failure is supposed to have
been the cause of his death.
Thomas Ploof was about forty-seven
years of age and has been a resident of
LIE Crosse for many years. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter,
Grace, living at home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-30

Morris A. Caswell, former resident
of Blue Earth county and for two years
an employee in the Hubbard mill, died at
Spokane on Sept. oath last. He was
thirty seven years old. He is survived
by his wife and two children, Gladys and
Leland; also two stepsons, Warren and
Gordon Shadbolt. Mr.. Caswell was a
member of the Yeoman lodge at Mime
apolis. At the time Of his death he had
been in Spokane only three weeks. He
had gone there for the sake of his wife's
health. News of his death was received
recently in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-30
CONDUCT SCHOOLS ON BUSINESS lines
President George A. Franklin Offers Some Excellent
Advice to the Teachers---Charles A. Cheney
Discusses the Comic Supplement.

,merit and moral standing, but there was
still much room for improvement. The
future of the comic supplement lay, he
said, largely with the taste of the peo-
pie, who read them and with the artists
employed to produce them.
Legislation to Be Sought.
A large portion of the session was
taken up with consideration of the re-
port of the legislative committee, whose
recommendations, as amended, are as
follows:
That central authority shall be pro-
vided with power to condemn all unfit
and unhygenic school buildings; that
this power shall approve plans for all
school buildings before they are erect
ed
That no school apparatus be purchased
by any common school board before the
same has been approved by the county
superintendent.
That recognizing the necessity for able
continued and systematic supervision of
our schools, we must strongly urge on
the legislature the impending necessity
of such increased and adequate cOmpen
sation for all our county superintend
ents, and such proper allowances for
their legitimate travelling expenses as
will attract our strongest and most in
spring men and women for permanent
service in this important field.
That a fee of 81 be charged each ex-
aminer for state teachers certaificate.
That in all public school districts the
superintendent and other teachers be
elected for a term not to exceed three
years, after a service covering one
school year within the district.
That special aid may be granted to
so called rural schools, even though they
be located within an incorporated city
or village.
That no teacher be entitled to receive
third grade certificate or permit more
than once in the some county.
That an appropriation be made for the
establishment of manual training in the
public schools and providing teachers
therefor, under such rules and require
ments as the state high school board
may impose.
That an appropriation be made for a
special six weeks session of the normal
schools in the interest of teachers of
common schools.
That the legislature at its next session
be requested to appropriate annually the
sum of $4,000 for the use of and the
furtherance of the work of the Mime
sofa Educational association.
That county superintendent shall be
authorized to examine applicants for
first and second grade certificates in
reading.
The sections referring to county sup
erintendents were referred to the super
intendents' department for considerable
before the convention acts on them
The section, however, which deals with
increased compensation for the superin-
tendents was passed unanimously. The
other concentrations were also adopted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-30
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters taken out for week
ending Dec. 18th, 1904
Carrall, Miss Helen.
Deus, ID. d.
Fleming, VIM, (2); Fontaine, Victor.
Kettle, Miss Eliza; Hutchins, M. L.
Kelley, A. H.; Kerr, James NJ;
Krouss, Mrs. Emma.
Lallerson, L.; Larson, Album.
Martin, Lois; Mcdonald, A. L. ~.
O'Benaur, w. c.; Olson, Miss Emma.
Pettis, c. HI.
Richards, John D.; Rose, r.
Schotl, Marie; Seligman, T.. Schroski,
Theo.
Walker, Fred L.; Walden, +. X.
In calling for the above letters please
say advertised" and name the day of
this list. One cent extra will be charged
for each advertised letter. Letters re-
manning unclaimed at the expiration of
10 days from date will be sent to the
dead letter office.
C. L. BENEDICT, Postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-30
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Two Wagons Are Damaged This Az
ternoon.

Two wagons Are Damaged This Az
ternoon.
From Saturdays Daily.
While Fred Carlson, a South Bend far
mer, was driving south on Front street
this afternoon one of the straps hold
holding the neck yoke broke, letting the
pole down. The horses ran away,
throwing Mr.. Carlson out near Hickory
street. In front of the Slama Tea COM
pany's store the wagon struck and over
turned the Star Steam laundry delivery
wagon, breaking the pole of that wagon.
One of the Carlson horses broke away
and dashed up Front street, while the
other dragged the wagon around the
corner by the American Express office,
where it was caught. The wagon suffer
ed considerable damage, and groceries
that it contained were spilled along the
street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-30
MANkAT0 POST IS SOLD.
German Newspaper Passes Into the
Hands Of Stock Company.


The Mankato Post, the well -known
German newspaper, was disposed of to-
day to stock company which will be
known as The Mankato Post Incorporate
ed. The new company is made up of At.
torney Arthur Schaub, president; Henry
+. Leonard, vice president; A. Blissen-
bach, secretary and treasurer Mr.. Bills
senbach will be the new editor of The
Post. He is a gentleman of ability
and will bring the paper up to high
standard of excellence. Mr.. Blissen-
bach is well known, having been engage
ed at his profession, that of photo
grapher, in this city for number of
years. Mr.. Leonard is the insurance and
real estate man. The Post will pass
into the hands of the new owners on
Monday.
The Mankato Post Incorporated is
capitalized at $4,000, and the company
will start out under the most favorable
circumstances. The plant which they
have secured is quite complete and the
paper has a large clientage and yields
an influence among the Germans in
this section of the state
George E. Traub, the retiring editor
and publisher, will take rest before
engaging in business again. He has APP
piled himself pretty close to the work
in the office for a number of years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-30

They Enter the Store Of Cummins &
Co.--Get But Little.

Co.--Get But Little.
From Saturdays Daily.
Burglars entered the general store of
Cummins & Co. at Eagle Lake on
Thursday night and attempted to rob the
safe, but failed. They succeeded in
chiseling off the combination, but were
foiled by the burglar proof vault. 1t is
not certain whether they despaired of
getting into the vault or were scared
away before their work got so far. Some
few scarfs and several other articles are
missing, and in all likelihood some
shoes were taken as several shoe boxes
were found empty and the clerk can
not account for their being so.
F. NJ. Otto, the general hardware mer-
chant, writes that the blacksmith shop
was also broken into, and sledge ham
mer, chisel and punch We're taken. These
tools were undoubtedly used in the
work on the safe. 1t does not appear
that the work was done by profess
SIGNALS.
Charles Howard one of the proprietors
of the Cummins store, was the first to
arrive there yesterday morning and
found the door unlocked Mr. Cummins
had locked up the door on the evening
before and is sure that the door was not
left unlocked. At late hour that eve
ming gentleman of the village tried
the door to get in and found it locked.
1t is believed by all acquainted with the
circumstances that skeleton key was
used
The punch was found on the desk near
the safe and the combination lay scat
tered on the floor. The chisel and ham
mer at last reports had not yet been
found.
The Cummins store was broken into
two years ago and several times prev
iously, but the safe never before tam
pered with.