davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-28
BET pidterlentnant.
Zine MiIitdrse16idte.

2eutnant BON 8ernborf mar fir
einise &ameraben Der Stols, fir axs
bere Der S9anbfled bes Megiments;
er bt4tete ndmli9. Man9e fanben
bas iebr poetii9, aabere aber meinten,
8ernborf piirbe zines Cages NIT Der
poeiie alein ni4t aufrieben fein, ionz
bern CUR proid iibereeben, fein Same
fling ia audi nit einem perflu9ten 9
an unb Der 8u9itabe ipielte in Der
Wetlitdrz2iteratur ia feline quite Golle.
8eperlein, 8ilfe, 8aubiKin, in ben
8's bate man Elm 9aar sefunben.
S9on i'm Gabettencorps 1atte
gernsorf gu bi9ten ansefansen, uno
faum mar er 2eutnant, als ct ben
plan bernirfli9te, ben er felt lansem
in feinem teuf6en guien begte, er bi9s
tete cine brei @benbe fiGenbe Srilogie
in 80 Often Der untsrgans Der leBz
ten Sobsnftaufen". Den be itebenben
8etimmunsen semGB leste er bas in
i4lafloien Nd3ten ppIenbete Werf
ieinem Gommanoeur bpr unb Bat, es
Der0ffentliden gu birfen. Ia6 einem
balben Sabr bate Der S6erit bic err
ten 5nOlf Itte bur9geleien, unb ba
lie omar BON patriotismus ftrobten,
aber troBbem berartis miierabel paz
rem, bab nod Der gepihenbaften 1e>
ber5eusung bes gpmmanbeurs tein
Menf9 ismals in bic @eriu9uns tomz
men piirbe, lie 81 bruden, 10 bate er
gsgen cine @erDffsntli9uns niGts einz
5upenben. Sin Sabr binburh mani
berte bas Manuicript BON einem Ser
leger gum anbern, bdnn enti6lob
8ernbOrf fi9 enbli6, bas Wert suerit
duf elmer grOben 8iibne duffiibren gu
lafen; mar Der Semi atipnserfolg, an
benz er ni9t apeifelte, erit ba, bann
tpurben btefelben 9~erleser, bic i'm jebt
auriidnieien, ii6 I'm i'm rsiben. 60
ianbte er bepn fein Wert, fem fduberz
li4 abgetippelt, in psri6iebenen Gr>
erlplaren an bic perfGiebenfte Bib
men, uno bort i6lief es felt Sabren
ben S3laf bes 9ere6ten. Suerit ar
gerte er ii4, bab er gar feline 4ntnort
erbielt, bdnn aber fanb er bds Suite
Der Sadie beraus, benin er tpnnte nit
gutem 9eptiien iebt fasen: .Msin
Stiid liegt Bel oDDlf groben 8ibnen;
od i6 es ni9t Suriiderbielt, lit es itinz
f9peisenb ansenommen unb bic DUFF
fibrung TT MIR nod eine Srage Der
3eit." Sas leu9tete alien elm, unb 10
tpu4s fein 4nfsbsn ins unsebeuerli9e.
Der Weg gu ben bDhiten Gbrenitenen
ftanb ibm often, ct fonnte elm a~ipeiter
Major 2auff perben, unb er mar nur
nod Der Stola bes Geaiments. Ct
mar unb blieb Der Si9ter.
Oa sefdub es, bab Der Sag berans
fam, an benz bas rleue ga1ino einqez
tpeibt tperben folte. @rpbe Jeitlia=
feiten itanben bepor; bic alien !6erren
tpuroen ertpartet unb man febte es als
felbitperftdnbli9 poraus, bab lie niht
nit leeren 9dnben fdmen, ionberm in
jeber 9unb penisftens einen 1ilbernen
8e6er ober 2eu9tsr bieltsn. Nua bic
hOberen @orseiebten batten fid anse=
melbet, fogar Seine grcellena ber CONS
manbirenbe General bate feinGrfteiz
men Sugefast. Hatiirlid folte elm sro=
bes Seitmabl ftattfinben, porher aber
Die feierlide l1ebersabe bes gafinos
nit benz pbltgaten Mebeaft ftattfinben
unb biefer ionte nit einem Prolos er>
Dffnet iperben. Oiefen Prolog aber gu
bi4ten mar bic Sa9e bes 2eutnants
bon 8ernborff. Qdt Sage lang bate
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-28
" e Z b ar. I'll

Ncsbaft. rWiit tueI9em
Re9te nannten sic biefen Jrauenperz
Elm eimn Wobltbdtisteitsbsrein2" =
Meine Trau lit Mitslieb. unb bu bin
ia an brsi Mbenbsn in Der @ohe
freii"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-28
hImtinenb.

= Us D 9 ! ~ u { u. Ut"1Fet
(aum iunsen, tal%entloien Maler):
uWeibt Ou, Otto, p~ertuufen thuft Ou
bod fein 9ilb.. bu foltsit Ou bod
penioftens aus Spurfamseit beioe
6eiter Der Qeintpanb bemalen!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-28
(.TAGGARTS
- BREAD

My little Mary comes to me
And softly climbs on Mothers knee
I'll know her wish full soon;
So with an artful little sigh
She asks when supper will be nigh,
This long, long afternoon.
Don't keep the little ones hungry. Good
bread, butter and sugar will shorten and
sweeten the longest afternoon.
Puritan Bread is sold at the Taggart
bakeries and by grocers. Ask for it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Com me ncement.

The one hundred and fourth COM
mencement of Middlebury college will
be held from June 26 to the Goth inclu-
sive, with the following interesting pro-
gramme:
Baccalaureate Sunday, June 26, 10:45
a. m., Baccalaureate sermon by the
president, Ezra Brainerd, D. D., LII. d. ;
. P. m, anniversary of the College
Christian associations, address by Pro-
fessor Brainerd Kellogg, LII. D., class of
1858, Dean of the Polytechnic Institute
of Brooklyn.
Glass day, Monday, June 81, 1890
a. M, exercises of the class of 1904 on
the college campus; 8 p. M, lecture
recital, eugene Field" by Professor P.
NJ. Pearson.
Alumni day, Tuesday, June 2s, 10
a. M, preliminary meeting of the Asso-
ciated Alumni in the college chapel;
II a. M, public meeting of the Asso-
ciated Alumni, address by Rev. John
Martin Thomas, A. NJ, class of 1890,
East Orange, N. j.; poem by Charles
William Prentiss, Ph. D. (Harv.), class
of 1896, instructor in Western Reserve
University; 8 p. M, speaking by the
Freshman and Sophomore classes for the
Parker and Merrill prizes.
commencement day, June 30, $50
a. M, annual meeting of the associated
alumni in the college chapel; 1920 a. m.,
exercises of the graduating class, con-
ferring of degrees; 2 p. M, corporation
dinner at The Addison; s p. M, COM
memcement concert; to IL p. M,
Presidents reception at his residence on
Seminary street.
The alumni meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa society will be held in the lecture
room of the Congregational church on
Tuesday, June %, at the conclusion of
the public meeting of the Associated
Alumni
Unless otherwise stated, all public
exercises will be held in the Congrega-
tional church.
alumni and former students are re-
quested to enter their names in the
register at the college library as soon as
possible after reaching Middlebury.
1t is expected that the usual railroad
courtesies will be extended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Republican Caucus.

The Republican voters of the town of Mid.
dleburY are hereby warned to meet at the
Town Hall on Friday evening, May 27, at :
O'Clock sharp, to elect five delegates and five
alternates to attend the Republican State
Convention to be held at Montpelier, June 80,
1904. Also to elect five delegates and five
alteInates to attend the Republican District
Convention to be held at Rutland, June 49,
1904. Also to elect Is delegates and 10 alter.
mates to attend the Republican County Con.
vention to be held at Middlebury, on June
10, 1901
Middlebury. May Is, 1904.
A. A. FLETCHER,
L. c. SEVERANCE,
C.M. REMELEE,
T. +. BURNS,
+. A. BOND,
Rep. Town Com.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
First Band Concert.

Next Monday evening, May Both, the
Middlebury cornet band will give its
first concert of the season in the park.
The band now numbers twenty men;
and while they are not all professional
musician they feel confident that with
the proper aid and encouragement by
the citizens the people can have a band
that will he credit to the town. The
following is the programme for the
evening:
March, "Uncle Sammy" Holman
Overture, Snap Shot. Losey
Waltzes, Under Southern Skies,
Carlton
Intermezzo, "Anona.'
Vivian Gray (Nabel Mckinley
Southern Jubilee, Durand
Medley Waltz Like a Star that Falls
From Heaven" Smith
March, Wireless Dispatch viii Huff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Found Dead BY Roadside.

George n. Godfrey, a well known
Brandon man went early Monday morn
ing for ride on his bicycle. He was
last seen going past the farm house of
Frank Sanderson at breakfast time.
One hour later a man in Mr.. Sanderson's
employ found Mr.. Godfrey dead beside
the road. 1t is believed heart failure
was the cause, though death might have
been caused by fall. Mr.. Godfrey had
been subject to heart trouble. He is
survived by a daughter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Will Rebuild.

The voters of the district No. decided
at the largely attended adjourned school
meeting held at the town hall Monday
night to rebuild the old school building
under the supervision of a special
committee, consisting of r. a. Cartmell
Charles A, Earle and Isaac Rogers. The
vote by which the resolution was adopted
was 1919 yes to 46 no.
The question was discussed by Gov.
Stewart, Prof. T. Z. Boyce, Principal a.
+. Howes, Col. Joseph Battell and others.
The resolution introduced by Gov. Stew
art was as follows:
RESOLVED, That a committee of three.
hereinafter named, is hereby authorized
and directed to contract for and proceed
to the erection of a school house, within
the walls and upon the site of the school
house recently destroyed by fire; upon
the plan of the old building. subject only
to such changes, especially as to improved
ventilation, as such committee NAV deem
advisable; PrOrided that the total cost of
construction of said school house shall
not exceed the sum of $2l 900 and said
sum or so much thereof as may be re-
quired for such construction is hereby
appropriated, and said committee is here
by authorized to draw orders on treasurer
of the district, from time to time for
such sums as may be required subject
only to the limitations before stated as to
the total amount.
RESOLVED, That Robert A. Cartmell. C.
A. Earle and Isaac Rogers are hereby
appointed the committee provided for in
the foregoing resolution with powers to
act.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Twentieth Wedding Anniversary.

At the Congregational parsonage at
Weybridge, last Saturday, fully three
score friends of Rev. w. w. and Mrs.
Smith gathered to congratulate them
upon the twentieth anniversary of their
marriage. Beside friends from Wey-
bridge, Middletown and neighboring
towns there were present Mrs. Smiths
mother and sister, Mrs. r. S. Dewey and
Miss Dewey both of Pittston, Pa.
These twenty years of married life
have been spent chiefly in Pennsylvania
and Connecticut whence they came to
Weybridge two years ago greatly to the
JOY of the Weybridge people, to whom
Mr., Smith has ministered with remark
able success. OF the ten children born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith all are
living and We're present. the eldest son
coming from Middletown, Conn, where
he is attending college. A healthier,
happier looking family it would be
difficult to find anywhere. Of the many
fair women present none appeared
younger or heartier for her years than
the happy mother of the ten robust
children. After music, refreshments
and the Offering of congratulations the
friends dispersed carrying with them
conviction of the advantages of New
England home life
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27
Dem ocratic Caucus,

The Democrats of Middlebury are requested
TO attend in goodly number the caucus to be
held in the lower town hall on the evening OF
Wednesday, June lst, at O'Clock, AT which
delegates and alternates to the state and dis
trict conventions Will be chosen.
By order of
DEMOCRATIC Town COMMITTEE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

DIR. F. E. Farmer was in Burlington
Saturday on business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-27

A fire in the kitchen of the Berwick
house in Rutland caused damage to an
amount between $500 and $500 early
Sunday morning. The fire started from
defective tlue over the kitchen range.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
FIRE AT LAKE EMILY.
Joseph StengIer Suffers Less Of $4,
000.-.Nine Horses Perish.

Special to Daily Free Press by North
western Telephone Service.
Fire destroyed the large barn and con-
tents belonging to George Stengler at
Lake Emily, near st. Peter, Sunday
night at about eleven o'clock, entailing a
loss of $4,000.
Mr.. Stengler resides on the old S. B.
Carpenter farm, which he has occupied
for two years, and had one of the largest
barns in that section of the country. In
it were nine horses, several colts, all his
farm machinery, agricultural imple-
ments, grain, hay and many other
things. The granary, chicken house and
other small buildings together with 200
chickens, were also consumed.
A number of men had been engaged
in putting iron sheeting on the barn for
several days previous to the fire, and
at this time there was $500 worth of
iron sheeting in and around the barn.
The opinion seems to prevail that the
fire was of incendiary origin.
The loss will reach fully $4,000 with
$500 insurance.
Mr.. Stengler and family formerly re.
sided at Elysian.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
JANGLE OVER ASSESSMENTS
Popar Street and pubbeIl Avenue
People Complain to Board.

From Tuesdays Daily.
It appears that the board of public
works has row on it's hands. The
board has been making assessments for
the grading of Poplar street, which is
from the engine house to the round
rouse. These assessments the board has
been distributing all the way from the
Kurth building down Poplar street and
following Hubbell avenue to the park.
Some of the. property owners assessed
on Hubbell avenue are a quarter of a
mile from the end of the grading and are
assessed as high as $3.50. The Hubbell
avenue people object to paying this as
sessment, because it is not on their
street, and they maintain that Hubbell
avenue is not even an extension of Pop
lar street. They say that when Hubbell
avenue is graded up, it will hardly be
expected that the Poplar street folks
will be assessed again to pay for the
Hubbell avenue grading.
The Poplar street people have an OBJ
lection of their own to the assessment.
They say that they don't see why they
should be assessed two or three times
the $40 per lot, that was the original
estimate of the cost of the improvement.
Several of the Hubbell avenue peo-
pie have placed their case in the hands
of Jay Henry Long, while parties owning
assessed property on Poplar street, have
retained the services of Harry Paddock.
The matter will come up for hearing
before the board of public works on
July 20. If the city authorities turn
the complaining property owners down,
and confirm the assessment, injunctions
will follow.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
COULD NOT FIND ROUGHS.
Two Young Men Molested in West
Mankato, but No Harm Done.

from tuesdays Dauy.
What kind of gang of toughs is
it that has lately struck Mankato?
Whence did they come and how long are
they going to stay?
Last night two young men, who are
rooming out in West Mankato, were
crossing the slough on the Front street
sidewalk, about midnight, when vic
ious looking fellow, concealed among the
weeds, reached out and made a grab
for him. The young man looked and
saw another man crouching in the weeds
at some distance back from the side
walk. The fellow, who made the first
pass, did not attempt to follow the
matter up, when he saw that there
were two fellows on the sidewalk, but
again disappeared into the weeds.
The young men turned around and
walked badk to Lilies saloon, where
they telephoned for the police. Officer
Robb came in response. The three were
met on Front street by Bruno Roemer
and Jay Henry Long, and all five made
a thorough search of the weeds and all
the possible hiding places. They could
not find trace of the roughs.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
DIED AT KASOTA.
Mrs. lanes B. Turrittin Passes Away
Early This Morning.

from w euueSudy Ddlly
Mrs. Wilhomina Turrittin, wife OF
James B. Turrittin, died at her home in
Kasota at four o'clock this morning OF
pneumonia, with which ailment she was
stricken a few days ago. Mrs. Turrit-
tins health had not been frst-class for
some months.
Mrs. Turrittin was born in Bavaria
sixty-f years ago. When fourteen
years of age she accompanied her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zwanziger, to Ameri-
ca. She was married to Mr.. Turrittin
in Kansas, and the couple came to Min
nesota, making their home at Kasota,
where they have resided since the close
of the Civil war.
Mrs. Turrittin was always held in high
esteem by her friends and neighbors.
She was member of the Presbyterian
church, and an active worker in the G..
A. R. circle. She was the mother of sew
en children, as follows: Mrs. Freeman
Crossfeld, Lake Washington; Frank E.
Turrittin, Mankato; Mrs. j. A. Andregg,
LIE Sueur; William R. Turrittin, Louis
vile, Ky; Albert H. Turrittin, Rice;
Mrs. Roy Draggoo, Royalton, and Har-
per Turrittin, who lives at home.
The funeral will be held some time
Friday.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
BOTH SIDES HEARD.
Some Opposition to the Making OF the
Good Thunder Ditch.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The county board expects to complete
its work this afternoon and adjourn. a
large part OF :ne day has been taken
up with tie hearing on the petition for
ditch No. II, near Good Thunder. Four
persons appeared in favor of the ditch
and four against it. The latter represent
about one-third of the property interest
ed.
The application OF Do',tse Scbu:eobsG-
Der for a correction Of tie a:sessmert on
lot 5, block 4, Daxes ad&t-'un. CD ac-
count Of there b4rrg 10 house there,
was approved.
The application Of Cco. ". Sudgen for
a correcL,,G ;. ais real estate assess
ment on aecoa;t OF there being no
aouse Ii,ere, was approved.
ihe scrlica.ion of I. S. Paddock for
correction of the 1903 personal proper
ty assessment in this city, on account
II error, was approved.
The county treasurer was examined by
the full board and reported upon.
A resolution was passed, cancelling a
large number of delinquent personal
property taxes as uncollectable and or
dering others placed in judgment.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
State Supt. Olsen Compliments Man
kato Summer School Highly.
He Addressed Students in Chapel AS
sembIy This Morning
May Not Pc a Candidate For Reap
pointment 10 Office.
Teachers True Reward Is the Good
She Knows She Does.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
State Supt. of Public Instruction j. w.
Olsen gave lengthy and exceedingly
interesting and appropriate address to
the normal summer school students in
the chapel hall this morning. He deliver
ed his views on Practical Education, .
laying especial stress on the teaching
of patriotism to the children; the devel-
opment of the moral side of the pupils
lives; and the teaching of agricultural
science in the common schools, especially
those of the country. He called particu-
lar attention to the mission of the true
teacher, who receives her reward not in
gold dollars so much as in the conscious
ness that she is helping to develop a
coming race, that will stand higher In
tellectually and morally than any race
of the past.
Mr.. Olsen expressed his rerr,rse' rrel,.saa sa>' the
remainder of his term wa ..i. s,;..Ici
entlr .sng tc enable MA. 10 carry out
sone of the plans that be mad in view.
lie was uncertain whether he would be
candidate for reappointment to the
same position.
He paid high compliment to the sum-
mer school. With its enrolment, now
reaching total of SAP, it was the lar
gest summer school that the state had lever
had outside of the university, and TAX
ing it altogether he considered this the
finest summer school, that Minnesota
could point to in all her history.
The students listened to the remarks
of the superintendent with the keenest
attention, and greeted the close of his
address with prolonged and hearty ap-
plause
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
NEW BILL. OF LADING.
Rumored That Railroad Companies
Are Preparing One.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Shippers are manifesting great inter
est in the threatened movement of the
railroad companies, east and west, to
draw new form of bills Of lading. The
new bills will be in the form Of con-
tract and will require all shipments to
be designated as to whether carried at
owners or at carriers risk. If at the
risk of the railroad company, an addi-
tional 20 per cent of tariff will be charg-
ed. At present goods carried, nominally,
at owners risk can be collected for by
the shippers if lost or damaged.
The proposition of the railroads came
to light at meeting of railroad tariff
men at Chicako last week. 1t met with
a vigorous protest on the part of the
shippers east and west. The fasteners
formed an association and propose to
fight hard. Western manufacturers and
wholesalers have acted more conserva-
lively. They elected representatives to
attend the next melting of the railroad
men at Manitou, Colorado, to be held
in short time.
Shippers are up against it hard if
the new scheme is put, through. If they
send stuff at their own risk the con-
signee will refuse to pay the extra
charge. If they don't they stand the
loss completely, if the goods are, stolen.
Some of the big Chicago wholesalers say
that they would have to organize bur-
eaus to find out how every separate con-
signment is to be sent.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
GROWING GINSENG.
Garden City Men Engaged in a Lu
crative Business.
From Wednesdays Daily.


The Northwestern Gingseng Gardens is
the name of an enterprise that has been
started at Garden City and gives prom
ise of much success. M. L. Van Slyke
is president of the company and G. ii.
Peterson secretary and treasurer. The
company has about two acres of land,
only fourth of which has yet been
planted to gingseng. 1t expects, when it
gets under full headway, to deal in
American gingseng and genseng seeds.
The catalogue price of gingseng seed
is four cents a seed, but at two cents
a seed, the company now has enough
seed maturing to amount to $500. 1t
takes two years for the seed, to germi'
nate but the company has been in busi'
ness for several years and has plants
in various stages of growth, and expects
eventually to fill the two acres.- An
artificial shade of lattice work has
been prepared, as the natural place for
the plants is in the depth OF the forest.
1t has proven very difficult to raise the
plants by artificial means, and it is
scarce in the woods.
The roots continue to grow year after
year, but they are the best for the mar
ket when five years old, and it is the
of the company to have a con-
tinual rotation of crops by planting
seeds each year and digging the roots of
the five year old plants and shipping
them.
The demand for the gengseng is entire
ly from China, as the Celestials have
a superstition that the root of this plant
has certain strengthening effects. They
pay big price for it, and furnish a
steady market.
The Mankato free press., 1904-07-15
A H00SlER's We WS.
What He Thinks of Mankato and
Surrounding Country.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

81 will write for publication a short
article on my recent trip to your city
and my return home. arrived in Man
kato and the first thing I noticed was
the spirit of push and energy of your
citizens. But can say that they always
find time to entertain a stranger. /
found Mankato one of the most beauti-
full cities of it's size in the west. l
also noticed along the line of the North
western railway the best prospects for
crops of various kinds, that I have ever
seen in all my trips over that road. But
when I got to the city on the lake, East
Chicago, and started south, I noticed
that the crops were poor indeed until
I reached the extreme southern part
of Indiana, where found the farmers
harvesting fine crop of wheat. They
are now engaged in threshing the same
and the quality is fine and bringing eigh-
ty cents bushel, Corn and all kinds of
grains are fine here. But rents are some
thing awful. The majority of the. rent
ers pay one-half of the crop delivered
and house rent ALSO
"We also have very large water mel
on and cantaloupe crop and they viii
be on the market soon. We will remem.
Der the editors when we are enjoying
them. The Free Press is a regular daily
pers, but The Free Press IS read first.
We are living che strongest Demo
cra,m f', IN the state, but the G. O..
r. ss good enough COR me-"