davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
POINT PLEASANT READY.
Hotel Will Open For The Season Next
Saturday.


The Point Pleasant hotel will be ready
to accommodate patrons on Saturday of
this week. which has been set as the
date for the opening this spring. Bait
and boats will be prepared. James Null
len will have charge of the boats, and
Major George A. Clarke, who formerly
owned the point, will assist with the
bait, poles, etc.
A new pier is to be constructed, for
bathing and other purposes, and the
launches that are on the lake can use it.
IN. Barclay is spending few days
at the point.
The point looks very pretty this
spring, and is bound to be- much pat
ronized.
Every boat at the point was taken
last Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
They Will Be Held on Saturday Eve
ninq, Iune rs.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The Republican county committee held
meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
cided to have the primaries at which
delegates shall be elected to the county
convention, held on Saturday, June Is,
between the hours of six and eight
o'clock in the evening. The county con-
vention will be held on June % and the
state convention June 80.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
DIED SUDDENLY.
Manka!o Township Resident Found
Dead in Bed.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays DAILY.
Coroner Kennedy was called this noon
into the country to look into the death
of a man named Olinger. 1t is stated
that the deceased went to bed last night
APPARENTLY in good health, and this
Il ,rning when he was called to break
fas he did not respond. Investigation
reve, Jed the fact that he was dead in
his bed.
1t is believed that death was due
to some natural cause, but as a physi-
clans certificate could not be procured
the coroner is required to issue one. The
coroner was accompanied by George
Klein, the undertaken.
It is believed that the deceased is
named L. Olinger, whose home is in
Mankato township.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
BICYCLES RECOVERED.
From Tuesdays Daily.

The two bicycles that were supposed
to have been stolen near Jones' ford
have been recovered. A son of DR.. Dodds
was driving along Sunday, and saw
the wheels lying beside the road, and he
surmised that they had been stolen and
abandoned there, as no one was in sight.
He took the bicycles into his buggy and
brought them to the city. 1t turned out
that the owners of the wheels were some
distance away engaged in fishing, and
when they found the wheels gone they
naturally supposed that they had been
stolen. The property was returned to
the owners yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
MIC JULIAR is IN.
Enters Race for the Legislative Nom
ination.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Hon. Mic Juliar of Mankato town
ship was in the city today. He came in
to attend the good roads meeting, but
the weather was so bad that the meet
ing was not held. Mr.. Juliar stated that
he is in the race for the legislative nomi-
nation to stay to the finish.
Mr.. Juliar has had experience in the
legislature, and made fine record for
economy. His vote was always recorded
against woodchucks, and all measures
that were not in the interest of the peo-
pie. If the voters should see fit to re-
turn him there, he will continue to work
in the interest of the tax payers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
THE RUSSO-JAP WAR.

The war between Russia and Japan is
the sole topic of the day. In pronounc-
ing the names of the Russian cities and
battleships we are apt to disagree. Some
say it should be Vla-di-vost-ock, others,
Vlad-i-vo- stock. There is one name
everybody agrees on. Those who know,
pronounce Pillsbury's vitos the best food
on the market Served in a hundred
different ways, you never tire of it. Your
grocer sells it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27

The Lake Crystal high school base
ball team passed through the city short
ly after noon today on the way to Owa-
tonna, to play a game with the team
of Pillsbury academy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John w. Smith to Hattie R. Day,
east 4lh feet of lot 10, and all of lot
20, block 3, Randall's addition to Am
boy, for 5000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
NEW PRESIDENT OF G. A.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Rev. P. A. Mattson of Minneapolis was
yesterday chosen president of Gustavus
Adolphus college, st. Peter. Rev. Matt
son is pastor of a Swedish Lutheran
church in Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27

Stock reducing sale, at Henry E.
Hance's. We are not going to carry over
any seasonable wear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27

1t is the opinion of New York ply
stefan that electricity will supplant whis-
key.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-27
DEATHS ROLL CALL.

Mrs. Jane Covell died at the home of
her son, George, in Mcpherson township,
yesterday. She was sixty-five years of
age, and was an old resident of the
county. Her husband is dead, but she
leaves six sons and two daughters. She
made her home with his son, George.
The funeral will occur from the resi-
dence of the latter at ten o'clock tomor-
row forenoon.
John Olson, aged thirty one years, died
at the home of his father Herman Oh
son, in Lake Crystal, this morning.
About ten days ago the young man was
brought back from Arkansas suffering
with typhoid fever. He did not rally
and his death was not unexpected. Mr..
Olson was brother of Mrs. Paul Iverson
and Mrs. William Ward of this city.
Both ladies went to Lake Crystal today
and will attend the funeral, the arrange
ments for which are not yet completed.
Mrs. w. F. Brooks has received word
of the death of her uncle, William
Brown, which occurred at Rochester
Sunday night. The deceased was a
brother of j. E. Brown, editor of The
Amboy Herald, and fine old gentle
man.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02

Republican nominee for County
Treasurer Of Montgomery county,
NO., was born In Montgomery
City. October 10, 1878, and Is there
fore nearly 20 years OF age. lie
Is the eldest son Of Mrs. Ella o..
and the late Stephen d. Ham, life
long and highly esteemed residents
OF this county. The late Stephen
ID. Ham was n Union soldier from
this city during the rebellion. and
died an honorable member Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic
Eustace Ham, the subject OF this
article, wai educated In the public
schools Of this city, aud at an
early age became telegraph once
boy. ox.AndlAtsxAtalegtsph opAsatog.
Some six years ago, after having
also become an electrician, he
accepted q position with the
Montgomery Telephone Co., a.
manager Of all the telephone lines
In this city and county. helping to
build and improve the same. and
which position he continues TO
I'LL with credit to himself and sal
isfaction to the telephone compa-
ny. Mr.. Ham resides Mt home
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
JudT, is.rne,, Shout Resign.

ss "e'' S"os kessxn.
EDITOR or TRIBuNE}-Much to
my eurprise, ] And Hat two or
more petitions are bci.S circulated
with the view Of beint presented
70 the governor OF the ktate after
the November election hor the ap.
Pointmcnt Of new Prbntc Judge
OF this county. This action is
doubtless done on the resumption
that the present incuubent Of the
probate ONCE will ciucr die, re-
move out OF the state resign or
DO elected to some otltr ofllcc on
or Alter said election.
since Judge Barnett .thc present
probate judge. has lScn nomi.
mated for the Office Of jldgc Of tho
circuit court Of this judicial circuit
and without oppositioi, I takc Il
for granted that the latter suppo.
sition n the moving cause that
prompts this speedy asion on the
part OF those who are itching to
succeed him as probate Judge.
Now that Judge Barnet has be-
come the candidate fs a higher
and more important ,thlce would
II not be more comnendablc In
IL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
A Family Of School Maams.

One Of the most interesting
families of young ladies In Mont
gomcry county is that of "the
Baker girls of Danville." Three
OF them, Misses Margaret, Annie
and Ollie, are now among the lead
ing teachers OF the public schools
In st. Louis. Another, Miss Jcn-
ME, recently taught In the public
schools Of Montgomery City, also
In Idaho, aud at other points.
And sti.l another, Miss Mollie S.,
Is now teaching In an Indian
school In western Arizona, In the
employment of Uncle Sam. She
has just been home after an hb-
sence OF Ave years, on leave OF
absence, visiting home folks and
attending the Worlds Fair. Last
Sunday morning she returned to
her duties In the far west. All
these young ladies spent a happy
vacation at the old farm homestead
Of the late Marion Baker near
Danville. and now occupied and
operated by their bachelor brother,
d. S. Baker, and another sister.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
win Nominate for Short Term.

Judge X. ID. Rodgers OF Mexico,
has issued a call for n meeting OF
the democratic circuit Of the 18th
Judicial committee to be held at
the court house In st. Charles on
Monday, September 9TH, at II
o'clock for the purpose OF elccting
Its officers, and taking proper ac.
ton to MI the vacancy In the ofllcc
Of circuit Judge which will occur
with the election OF Judge James
ID. Barnett, the nominee for the
next regular term beginning jan.
1, 1908. Under the law, 1t is
claimed, Judge Houston W. John.
son, the present incumbent cannot
longer act under his appointme Mt
from Governor Dockcry as the
impression is that he was appoint-
ed to fill the unexplred term OF
Judge Elliott NJ. Hughes, deceased,
until the next general election.
The purpose Of the committee 10
to decide on the question OF nomi.
mating a candidate for the remain-
ing two months. Judge johnson
will be the candidate. SO the law.
yers were wrong and the newsps-
pers right again.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02

G. j. Locke and family and @.
p. Smith and family left yestsr-
day TO visit the fair.
Miss Genevievc Barley spent
several days In St. Louis this
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02

The wife Of Of G. Shermeyer O
New Florence. an old and highl,
esteemed resident Of that place
died last Sunday at their home
after an Illness Of some time.
Mrs. Sally Bomaf, formerly o
this city but Of late a resident o
Kansas City, went camping recent.
ly and while In bed one night va,
bitten In the lip by n rat, and In
three days died from blood poison
Mr.. and Mrr. A. 7. Powell oI
kirksville, were the guests Of T.
B. Gentry and family last Sunday
and went 70 81. Louis Monday To
see the fair. accompanied BY Miss
Luke Gentry.
st. Louis reports . iine crop Of
homo grown peaches In the
market Of that city, and says the
crop vas never flncr. Water.
melons and csntaioupes have been
. drug In the market, and often
selling In car lots for the freight
charges.
Jack l.. JeiIcrs and mn excellent
company will present "Thc Run
away Banker" at the opera house
In this city Saturday night Of this
week. The play Is n comedy In
three acts. Mr.. Jencrs IL a fine
commcdian and is supported by a
fine company.
Miss Myrtle Potts left Saturday
for her home In the state Of Louis.
lana after a lengthy visit TO rela.
tivcs here. Miss Potts made q
great many friends during her
stsy In Montgomery Who viii be
glad to see her here again IN the
near future.
W. c. Hughes having purchased
OF his mother the old Judge
Hughes family homestead west Of
town, lis now converting the
residence into an elegant u room
home and otherwise improving the
place, and when completed will be
one Of the finest hercabou,s.
Montgomery City will hold. her
annual street fair on the second
week In October. While many
papers are denouncing street fairs
we are yet to hear Of the first one
to have any thing but good words
to say Of Montgomery City's.
Everything about this one Is clean |
and wholesome, and no one need /
be made the worse by attending
Middletown Chips.
Rev. +. W. Taylor, the Baptist
state evangelist, Is now here labor
Ing for the conversion OF the
christians as we'll as
ior the unconvcrtci. II. wi,
until the 10Th inst. The
grocery and dry goods merchants
signed an agreement Monday to
close their stores every day at I 80
p. M, except Saturdays. until that
late, which IL something they
ought to do all summer long
whether there are meetings or not.
Rev. Taylor Is a pleasant speaker,
that he seems to believe
N n personal devil and "a hell full
II fire and birthstone.
A yoke Of nice black steers, with
IN old fashioned yoke upon their
,ccks and hitched to a covered
wagon loaded with 'Grandma's
Pancake Flour, baking powder,
I've boys, a man, etc., spent Mon
lay and Tuesday here, on route
rom Centralia to the st. Louis big
Fair. The outfit drew quite q
and many young people
declared 1t wax the first "yokc Of
,xen" they bad ever seen. But
I'D settlers here tell us that
within twenty miles of this city, In ,
southern Galloway county, repu-
cd to be one OF the hest and most
,nterprising counties in Missouri,
md having perhaps a many i
tate institutions as any interior
county In the state, you can find i
cores OF farms using only OK teams
he animals having horns from
me to three feet In length, and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
Local Briefs.

Noah Hart has sold his farm
near Big Spring to W. B. Thomp'
son.
Walter Ball is building . nov
eight room home In the north par
Of town.
Sam Hughes and Herndor
Whiteside Of st. Louis spent Sun.
day at home.
Dorsey Mudd is putting q fur
mace into his residence, and will
hereafter heat the same with hot
water.
Rev. j. s. Smith Of the Mctho.
dist church, went to Columbia
Tuesday to attend the annual
church conference.
Misses Bessie and Eunicc Wright
OF Washington. d. c., sistcrs Of
Mrs. Q. II. Carnahan, arrived here
Tuesday for visit.
Rev. o. II. r. Graham Of vii.
mcrding, Penn. was the guest Of
q. 4. johnson and family Satur-
day night and Sunday last.
: Another picnic is 10 be held At
Rhineiand on Sent. t5. afternoon
and evening. Tho Catholic pic
nic Of this city has been postpo-
,,,ox. on w,,,,...h.
N.., r,.,,... - -, -
.rv COMM, !. -,,,,.. a. -.
,hc Mor,.om.rv 50, ..,-
o... ynn Iii, No., a.,
here irwin, ,o h.,,,,,. 4,
rl,,,nn. I..a.
MI 49, -
"ss "y'he Dossfo whose nome
IL at Mnryville, No., has bccn vis-
hing the past week with her cou.
dh A. Z. Doner and family. She
with Mrs. Doner and daughter
Irene Will take In the fair at st.
Louis Mr. Doner's father who
ha' also ocen visiting him, left
'oi ms nome Tuesday morning.
ffoi' w. hoss OF the public
schools ana d. A. Henderson, both
'olofcd' nave formed copartner-
ship IN the grocery business In
,h'' e'y' ana ~ilI continue the
ous'hess NJ Mr' hcnderson's Old
stand, but with nn Inc fcased stock. |
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
YOU NEED

An automatic grain and seed
separator that will do the work.
For sale by d. Snethen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
Best Way to Settle Law Suits.

| Among the jusiics court cases
tried IN this city the past wec,
was one between two old
neiRhbor farmers residing several
miles west OF this city. wherein
one of them was accused of using
noisy and profanc language
towards the other, and some Of his
boys. and was arrested for the
same and brought to town. The
case was ably tried by two at.
torncys and before a jury OF six,
who after t-o efforts failed TO de-
eide on verdict. were discharged,
and the case was set for rehearine,
three weeks later, and court ad-
tourDcd. But before the justice
had left his seat the two farmers
appeared before him and stated
that they had settled the trouble
amicably between themselves, by
each paying half of the costs and
each paying his own witnesses.
This done, they shook hands like
sensible men, and promised the
justice and themselves never to
refer to the matter ngain. unless IL
be In a joking manner. And thus
another law suit which might have
cost both parties and the county
many dollars and made them even
more bitter enemies. was settled
by themselves. IL don't pay for
ncighbors to bc enemies, whether
they reside in town or country.
Life Is to short for such doings.
Still more, 1t is against the law Of
the city and state for any man,
woman or boy to use profanc,
obscene or abusive language
towards or In the presence Of
another. and they can be severely
punished for so doing, and every
person who violates this law ou Rht
10 be arrested aid taught better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02

Another interesting game of
base ball at the ball grounds next
Sunday afternoon between the
Warrenton and Montgomery clubs
The public schools of this city
will open again for business at the
old stands, and with a full and effi-
cient corps OF teachers, next Nom
day morning, Sept. 5. For tho
picnic days are gone again, the
fish bites are but rare. so to school
Monday morn we'll 60, Wiz : L..
day during the Street Fair.
The meat packers In Chicago
refusing to compromise with the
strikers, several thousand ad-
ditional men have Joined the
strikers. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

We make all kines of cuts- Tho AgerHerald Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Atlanta College of Pharmacy

Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address Dr. George F. Payne. Dean. 4s Whitehall. Atlanta. Ga.
 26-32t-tu-th-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. ESTABLISHED 1891.
JOHN W. ABERcRoMBIE. IL. D.,
 President

JOIIN w. ABTlffNfONIBIT TI5 LII. IJ.i
 President
 Forty officers of government and in- struction. Regular enrolment for last session 432. Summer school enrolment 35i. Total 7S3 Excellent laboratory facil- ities Good library. Well equipped gym nasium. stean. laundry. Electric lights. Spring water. Good board. Graduate and undergraduate coursec in thirteen acad- ernic schools. Pro- ,ssiorai courses in en- gineering. law, medicine and pharmacy. So many superior advantages cannot be had elsewhere at smaller cost. Tuition in academic department free to Alabamians. Next session open- Wednesday, Septem- Der T. For catalogue address G. II. Jones. Sec. Universityy Ala. 7-31-su-t -thu-20t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
HAMILTON coLLEcE

FOR fOUNG WOMEN. Lexington. Ky. 36th Year. Famous ete school of the Blue Grass Region. a professors of best university training. Splendid buildings. newly refur- nfshed. Exclusive patronage. Home care. Music, Art and Elocution- For Year Book. address
 MRS. LUELLA ". ST. CLAIR. 7-o-26t-tu-t -thu-sat President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

(contInued on Tenth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Demand and Supply.

"A wise man entertains a sovereign contempt for a great many sorts of errors, but the sovereignist or all should be visited on the designing idiot who says that the price of labor depends upon the amount of work to be done in a country and the number of men capable and de- sirous of doing 1t; in a word, a demand for and supply of labor. That particular sort of peculiarity inspired idlotic at- tempts to explain that the high wages which were paid in California and all the new states for those employed on farm,
 in store, mine or forest, in comparison
 with the wages paid In older states,
 which were without free lands and with comparative abundance of laborers, is to be accounted for by the comparative scarcity Of working men and the compar- atlYe abundance of new work in the new states The same featherless biped, we cannot be too severe on him, sir, carries his explanation further, and tells you that the superiority of our wage rate in colonial times and always since then, over that existing In Great Britain and on the continent, was due to the same fact, VIZ, scarcity of working men and abun- dance of work. How lacking in subtlety or intellect. Instead of seeking in remote hetaphysical places reasons satisfactory to curious mind, he contents himself, nKe brother to the ox, with the facts that happen to obtrude themselves right III iront or his nose These be, sir, mere demagogic appeals to the bases set in the land-the farmers as our fellow citizen m the White House would have called | them. What is the brother to the ex' fit TOT anyhow, save to be taxed for the crea- tion or naturally improbable industries? IL IS plain, sir, to me and you and other strenuositles, that an industry, created Dy
 taxatlon and maintained by legislation must necessarily be more profitable to the taxpayer and to the consumer and, therefore, to the commonwealth, than an inoustry which does not require any leg isiation to make 1t profitable in the first instance, nor any taxation of consumers
 10 keep 1t on it's feet. after 1t has been l created by the base agencies Of soil'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Error of Our crandfathers.

Another error of our grandfathers in connection with our foreign afsairs has come over me lately with weighing down emphasis. George Vashington-who,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Enormously Rich.

"N hat an enormously rich country the little state of Rhode Island would have been now but for the influx of the cotton raised by the pauper labor of South Car olina and Georgia, slave labor for a long time and therefore worse than pauper labor. How rich Florida would have been, if, instead of raising pineapples and oranges and such products as an unreas- oning sun seems to recommend, she had kept the rye and barley and wheat and woolen goods of the northern states out of her confines and had created. at some little expense to her people, 1t is true, but still, with much pride and self-gratl- fication. purely 'F'loridian industries of these and all other things. Each com munity on the surface of the earth. sir, should raise everything and make every thing which 1t possibly can, regardless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
OHIO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Charles A. draninger, Musical Director. GARFIELD PLACE, CINCINNATI, O..
 lIncoaRoaATEnl

Modelled after Europe's foremost Conservatorles. From preparatory to finished education in all branches of Music, Elocution, Dramatic Art. Lan- guaees. English Literature and Decorative Art. Every department under special masters Select home for lady students in connection providing the shelter and protection Indispensable 10 gentle women. Quarters secured for nonresident male students. The Concerts, Recitals, and daily asso- citation and supervision of work are in themselves worth to the student the cost of tuition. Fifty scholarships. Catalog free.
 MRs. CHAs. A. GRAHINGER. DIREcTEEss'
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