davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-03
DEEDS OF DEAD HEROES
They Are Kept Fresh in the Minds OF
Present Generation.
-.
Annual Memorial Day Observance
This Afternoon.
Procession to Sibley Park, Participated
in BY Hundreds.
Brilliant Address Given BY Hon
w. A. Funk.
From Mondays Daily.

This is the day that the memory of the
dead soldiers who helped to defend the
integrity of the union is honored over the
country, and Mankato did its full share
to keep fresh the deeds of these heroes.
The day was beautiful one, opening
cool and bracing, the warm sun raising
the temperature almost to summer heat
before the day was over. 1t was just such
q day people hope for when there is
any public doing.
The manner of observance of the day
did not differ much from that of former
years, which custom has given its stamp
of approval to. The exercises at Sib-
ley park were preceded by parade
through the city to Sibley park, par
ticipated in by many hundreds of per-
sons, including school children.
Col. c. E. johnson was marshal of
day, and had several aides. First came
the platoon of police, then the marshal
and his aides, the fire department, the
mayor, council and officials in car
riages, the orator of the day and Masonic
quartet, the Concordia band, company III
of the national guard, Alexander Wilkin
post, G.. A. R., the Woman's Relief
corps, ladies of the G. A. R. in carriages,
citizens in carriages, and 260 school chill
dren.
The parade started at two o'clock and
went north on Second street to Rock,
on Rock to Front, and thence up Front
to Sibley park.
At the park, the children were seated
in the grand stand, where they COM
posed the living flag. This was something
new in Mankato, and made decided hit.
The children wore cloaks of red, white
and blue, according to the position which
they had in the flag. 1t was beautiful
piece of spectacular work.
A gathering numbering several thous-
and assembled at the park, led thither by
the strains of martial music by the
band and the desire to testify by theil
presence to the reverence which they fee
for the thought underlying the observ
ance.
The exercises took place immediate
ly in front of the grand stand, starting
as soon as the various organizations ha(
reached the ground. The program was
an interesting one and was listened t.
with the closest attention.
A quartet composed of Clement
Schroeder, w. R. Williams, l. n. Grit
fth and Evan Hughes rendered a selec
tion, after which the chaplain of Will
kin post offered prayer, the adjutant reac
the orders, remarks were made by the
commander, and the post ritual was car
ried out in other respects. The quar-
tet rendered another song, in the same
ereditable manner as before. Howard
Hengstler recited "Lincoln's Address a
Gettysburg" in manner deserving O
praise. Mrs. Jesse Welsh placed tn,
wreath on the cross for the unknown O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-03
SCALP HUMOURS
itching, Sca|y and Crusted
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings of Cuticura, the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan
druff, soothe irritated, itching surfaces,
destroy hair parasites, stimulate the
hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin,
supply the roots with energy and nour-
ishment, and make the hair grow upon
a sweet, healthy scalp when all else
fails.
Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great skin cure, for
preserving, purifying and identifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp of
crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stop
ping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening and soothing red, rough and
sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings
and cha1ngs, for annoying irritations
and infiammations, or too free or offen-
sive perspiration, for Lucrative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Complete treatment for every hui
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may
now be had for one dollar. A single set
is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning
and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes
and irritations, from infancy to age,
when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Cutieura Resolvent, 50
Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial OF COZ
Ointment Soc, Soap, 25e. Depots: London Charter
house So; Paris Rue de ID Psix Boston, Isl Columbus
sarsend for How TO Cure Every Humour"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-03
MEMORIAL SERMON.
Delivered By Rev. E. L. Heermance at
Congregational Church.

Rev. E. L. Heermance, in his Me-
mortal sermon delivered from his pulpit
at the Congregational church last eve
ming, said in part: ''This is the thought
l would leave with you, the Immortality
of influence I do not need to speak
tonight of that other immortality the
Christians hope of an unending personal
life. At each funeral service of the
dead whom we delight to honor has been
spoken the Christian challenge: "Oh
death, where is thy sting? Oh, grave,
where is thy victory?" 1 would speak
rather of that earthly sacrifice, of noble
deeds, those mystic strands of
influence which link the lives of
the past to the lives of the
present, the lives of the present to
the lives of the millions still unborn. 1t
may be that the two are blended, that
the influence of the noble deed is a per-
sonal influence, acting upon us in some
mysterious way through the spiritual
world. But, whatever be the nature of
! that influence, it is something to be
felt and lovingly remembered. We are
debtors to the dead for our institutions.
We live better, nobler, national life,
because they died; not only you who
have survived the conflict, but the chill
dren of the second generation and the
third; and the new peoples who are COM
ing to these shores by the hundreds of
thousands every year. All of us are
bound to the honored dead by the same
tie, all of us feel the same streams of
their influence.
GIN our national life today we face
problems almost as great as those of
81, moral problems which we must fight
out for the generations following. Let us
remember the Immortality of Influence,
an influence for good or evil.
Comrades of the Grand Army, if for
the moment I may put myself among
you, we have survived the years. While
life lasts, influence lasts, influence on
those around us, influence on our children
and our children's children. They look
to us for an example of how Christian
soldiers should live and die At Chicka-
maugua, after one of the divisions had
fired its last cartridge and repealed
charge at the point of the bayonet, Gen.
Thomas took the hand of a common SOL
der and thanked him for his courage.
The man stood silent moment and then
said, George HI. Thomas has taken
this hand in his. I'll knock down the
mean man that offers to take it here
after
care we as ready as in 1868 to meet
our God, and answer for our life and
for our influence! Do we answer Here
to each roll call of duty? If SO, it is well.
As each one is mustered into a higher
service, we may close up the ranks and
pass forward"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-03

Bring your clothing troubles to us
We will straighten them out. Henry
E. Hance's stock reducing sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04
TO SELL live FISH

In the absence Of President Cooper
DR.. w. H. Mays presided at the meet.
ing Of the Board Of Health held yester.
day at 8 p. m.
The changes In the pay Of Territor-
ial physicians made by the president
to conform with the reduced appro.
priations, were approved.
A petition was read from II. w. S
Edmunds, representing the Inter.
Island Live Fish Co., asking that tn,
company be permitted to run about ter
stores for the sale Of live and frozer
fish in Honolulu. Also. that It be al
lowed to peddle live and frozen fish IL
carts especially constructed for thai
purpose. The matter was placed In
the hands Of committee of the fol
lowing: L. c. winston, F. c. Smith
and NJ. P. Robinson.
The following report was submitted
by the Insane Asylum Committee:
1t approved Of the present site fol
the new building.
II recommended that the Superin
tendent Of Public Works be requested
BY the Board to call for plans. to b,
submitted to the Board. at an early 8
date as convenient.
II recommended that the Publ,
Works Department be requested to re
move the stone crusher from the Asy,
lrm site at once.
Z. c. winston, F. c. Smith and J. c
Lane were appointed a committee t
investigate the matter Of the petition
OF Young Tuck to establish fishmar
ket on the corner Of King and Kekau
like street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04

NHloiiHe ................. ZU.U
Nitrogen as nitrites ........ Trace
Nitrogen as nitrates ......... Trace
Required oxygen ............. 7.95
Total solids .............1 1900
Two samples OF wine were examin-
ed at request of private parties; no
cause for complaint found.
One sample salt on complaint of pri-
Vate party was examined. Contained
80 per cent. sodium chloride, with car
Donate and sulphate in small amount.
The sample is a very pure commercial
salt.
Five samples Of poi we're examined
tof possible adulterants. No evidence
OF the addition OF flour. or other for
eign starch. or Of mineral substances
was found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04
INSPECTOR DUNCAN
REPORTS ON FOOD

Food Inspector Duncan reported to
the Board of Health yesterday that SO
samples OF milk had been examined
OF four samples examined at private
request, two were found below stand
ard.
or the milk samples taken on the
street by the milk inspector, two were
found below standard. One was from
q Japanese driver for Manoa ranch
the other from A. Ludloff.
The following brands of jams and
jellies were examined with results as
follows:
Currant jam, "Alvarado Packing
Co." Alvarado. Cal, bought from T..
All Ping, Beretania street, contains
glucose.
Orange jelly. Rose Brand Santa
Rosa Packing Co., Santa Rosa, Cal,
bought from Wing Sang & Co., Nuu-
emu street, contains glucose.
Raspberry jam, "Epicurean Brand"
II. Levi 4 Co.. San Francisco, Cal,
bought from Y. Wo Sing. Nuuanu
street, contains glucose.
Raspberry jam, Cutting Packing
Co." San Francisco, Cal. bought from
Y wo Sing, Nuuanu street. contains
glucose.
I Blackberry jam, ''Epicurean Brand,
II. Levi 4 Co.. San Francisco. Cal,
bought from Y. wo Sing & Co., For,
street, contains glucose.
Strawberry preserves lin glass;
Tea Garden Brand" Pacific Coast
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, con-
tGins glucose.
The following brands were found to
I've prepared with cane sugar without
admixture with glucose:
Strawberry jam. Code Portwood
Canning Co.. San Francisco. Cal.
! Apricot jam, Gross e& Blackwell, "
London, England.
Currant jam. Cutting Packing Co.,
San Francisco. Cal.
Plum jam. Long Syrup Refining
Co.," San Francisco. Cal.
! The above goods were on sale In the
various grocery stores Of the city and
while not all the brands OF this class
were examined. the results give an
idea of the extent Of adulteration In
medium-priced goods.
The substitution OF glucose. cheap
er sugar, for the higher-priced cane
sugar. is an adulteration under the
provisions Of Act so. Section 3 (b2)
Session Laws of 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04
King Alfonso of Spain Is givin,

King Alfonso Of Spain Is giving his
subjects lessons in agriculture. He
wants to show to them that by the ap'
plication OF modern methods land
which for centuries has been held to
barren can be made to yield profitable
crops. For this purpose he has select
ed 700 hectares OF his poorest land and
has procured machinery Of the --latest
type. Nearly every day he drives oui
to inspect the work, accompanied b!
the Minister Of the Exterior, Coun
San, agriculturist than diplomatist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04


Five hundred and seventy-one potted
plants and about thirty.one plants dug
from the yard have been sent to Kapio
lani Park.
Two more boxes of Kukui trees have
been received from W. ID. McBryde and
in exchange we are sending by Thurs.
days steamer, through Mr.. Kinney, 254
plants.
Mr.. Knudsen sent from Kauai seeds
Of the New Zealand Karaka and Kau
villa, the Hawaiian ironwood and Ha.
waiian koa seeds.
Respectfully submitted.
c. J. AUSTIN.
Gardener.
II was the opinion Of those present
that the cultivation Of ornamental
plants should be left to private gar
deners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04

Kuno Fischer. the eminent historian
Of philosophy, has at last been obliged
to give up his professorship in Heidel.
berg. He is in his eightieth year and
has been at Heidelberg. since 1872.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04

SIMON ON A DOOR. Over the door.
Under the door. All around the door.
The story is told In the SATURDAY
BULLETINS COMIC SUPPLEMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04
MAY QUIT GIVING
PUBLIC Fancy PLANTS

Executive Officer c. s. Hollo-
way was voted committee of one to
consult with Collector Of Customs
Stackable, at yesterday afternoons
meeting Of the Board Of Agriculture
and Forestry. In regard to the posi-
bility OF obtaining a Treasury Depart
ment decision in the matter Of prevent
ing the introduction Of snakes and
other undesirable reptiles into the
Territory.
w. NJ. Giffard. presiding; c. 8. Hol-
loway, J. F. Brown and Jas. d. Dole
just made up a quorum and business
was started with the ratification Of the
proceedings of the previous meeting at
which there had not been a quorum.
The following report on the Nuuanu
forest station was read.
c. s. Holloway, Esq, Secretary and Elk.
| ecutive Oficer of the Board Of
| Commissioners of Agriculture and
| Forestry.
| Dear Sir:--As requested by you,
herewith submit report for the last
year of the running expenses 1.-THE cost
of labor, etc., at the Nuuanu Forest
Station:
Eight men were employed during
the year, at the rate OF SIS per month
each. doing the following work:
Clearing spaces for holes, per
| acre W
Making holes for trees, per
acre .....s........... w
Packing and planting trees,
per acre ................ W
Propagation OF trees 1210) to
a height Of from IL to Is
inches, per acre ......... 30 %
Total for one acre .....S as rs
Total for one year (24
| acres) .........sl.1lo 90
Care OF trees planted during
| year .................. ~ w
Stalking up and caring for
trees previously planted... 800 90
Roofing out lantana over
whole tract .............. 200 90
Repairing road ........... so 90
Carting supplies, etc. ...... 20 90
Sites 90
Any or all of the above items may
vary according to the location and con.
ditlon of lands to be planted.
Pay OF Forester ($l25 per
MOI for one year ........$1 500 90
Tools, etc. ............... 26 13
1886 10
The quarters consist OF a Forester's
cottage. two-room cottage for laborers
with accommodation for eight men,
potting she'd and q two-stall stable
with wagon house connected. The
equipment of the station consists OF a
set of tools for each man; Ave donkeys,
two of which are employed In packing
out trees when planting. The horse
and wagon used for carting supplies
from the city, ETC., Is my own prop
erty.
Respectfully submitted.
DAVID HAUGHS,
Forester.
The above report was accepted and
Ia copy ordered sent to the Superinten.
dent OF Forestry.
Gardener Austin's report was read
as follows:
To r. s. Hosmer. Chief Forester.
Strive hereby submit a report o.
the distribution OF plants at the Gov
eminent nursery, King street, from
December 81 to January 22, inclusive
The plants were distributed to thu
different islands as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04

Any or all of the above items may
vary according to the location and con.
dition of lands to be planted.
Pay OF Forester ($125 per
MOI for one year ........$1 500 90
Tools, etc. ............... 26 10
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25
FINLAND.
(Forts.)

De deporterade finnarna. Bankdi-
rekt0ren Emil Schybergson och folk
skollararen Julio Wainio, hvilka, sa-
SON man torde erinra sig, varit for
visade till Ryssland, hafva nu erhallit
tillatelse att begifva sig till utlandet.
"Det schvedo-slaviska partiet" ar Diet
ur ALA synpunkter underbara MANN
pa Diet svenska partiet som den gam
malfennomanska t~idningen Uusi Aura
! valkampens hetta klackt ur sig. Delta
"emedan partiet i flera stader st0der
sin makt pa ryska handlandes roster"
Lag och raft Finland. Justitierad-
mannen vid radhusratten i Viborg, X.
w. Lindberg, B. j. Floman och Kurs
af Enehjelm, ha i dem ~tillhandakom-
men sk~rifvelse, undertecknad af gene
Observation-Disclosures, geheimeradet
w. Deutrich, uppmanats att inom ire
dagar inlemna ans0kan ON asked fran
sina tjanster.
DR. e. Westermarck kallad till pro-
fessor London. DR. E. Westermarck.
den bekante finske sociologen, har
mottagit den hedrande kallelsen fran
universitetet i London att fran inne-
varande host der beklada en- nyinrat-
tad larostol ! sociologi med safe och
stamina ! misunderstanding fakulte-
ten. Sociologi infores harmed for for
sta gangen som studio och
ANNE vid EFT engelskt universitet, tack
ware en- af skotten White gjord dona-
ton.
Sjslfmord eIler oIyckshandeIse? Son
dagen den Q Okt. funno nagra sma
pojkar en- 10-arig son till bonden Karl
Manfolk | Korsnas by hangande dod
med EFT rep ON halsen / EFT af gardens
lider. Han hade bIifvit tillsagd af sin
fader att lasa sin. lexa, tills denne skull.
lie forhora honom. En- stund senare
hade han gait ut | namda lider. der
a nu fanns med EFT rep kring halsen.
Ovisst Dir, ON han endast lekt med
repet och pa sadant satt rakat strypa
sig eller ON han gjort Diet med afsigt.
bet senare synes vara mera troligt.
medan han stangt lidrets dorr cfter
det han gait in | lidret.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-25

- A, visst int, min unge! f0rsak-
rade Alexandra, och Albrekt smalog
0fverseende.
49, Kom, SADIE Hartard till Kleopha,
blir ond ON ii nu int tanker
pa err sjalf!
Dermed 0ppnade han d0rren for den
unga flickan och foljde henne ut. bet
var honom likgiltigt ON hans foral-
drar funno Diet markvardigt. Han ma
ste tala med henne nu genast.
Knappt hade de kommit in ! salem
f0rran Hartard slot den alskade |
sina armar och 0fverholjde hennes
ansigte med kysar.
Hon slet sig med valid los fran ho-
nom.
Hvad gor du, hur vagar du. ut
brast hon, darrande pa rosten.
Jag tackar dig for ALT hvad du
har gjort for mamma.
- Och sa utsatter du mig for fara
att komma att sta | en- flask dagger for
andra! infoll hon nastan ond.
- Mel, ogonblicket ar kommet att
saga sanningen! utropade han jub-
lande. Du har sjalf hort Diet, m
halter af dig, hon will aldrig mer slap
pa dig ifran sig, hon anser sig sta |
evig tacksamhetsskuld till dig. Lat
oss genast ga till henne och be ON
hennes valsignelse!
Kleopha knappte ihop handerna
och strackte dem half bonfallande
emot honom.
An de yttre forhallandena da?
Ha de forandrat sig? Tror du att
dina foraldrar bli mindre %uppr0rda
Diver Diet, derf6r att deras kanslor for
mig blifvit varmare? Tror du int
att din NOR blir forskrackt och miss
mold?
Hennes morka ogon wore med EFT
bedjande uttryck fasta pa honom.
Hans mod sjonk.
- bet dir SAINT. l grund och botten
ar stallningen densamma. Men man
Dor dock lattare kunna ordna saken
nu, mar amm alskar dig och papa
v~arderar dig sa h0gt son han g0r.
ia, naturligtvis. Men lat f0rst
din NOR komma sa langt att hon ar
utom all fara!
ar hon da int Diet? utbrast han
f0rfarad.
10 visst - den egentliga sjukdo-
men ar iu forbi - Diet ar bara hjartat
som ar svagt, SADIE Kleopha undvi-
kande. Men genom f0rsigtighet och
god ward ofvervinna vi nog Diet ocksa.
ia, jag ser att jag annu far lof
att tiga en- liten It'd, SADIE han ned
slagen.
= Jag skulle be dig att anfortro dig
at din far, b6rjade hon 'efter nagra
6gonblicks betankande, men ON han
int gafve slit bifall till var f0rening,
skulle vi ALA komma i en- obehaglig
staining, som tvingade mig att lem
ma Rethen. Och for narvarande ar Diet
inte bra for din NOR att byta ON sk0-
terska, Diet skulle kunna skada henne.
Han tog hennes hand och drog
mildt, halt bedjande, den kara, nu
belt villiga g~estalten intill sig.
Du tanker mel pa mamma an pa
mig, SADIE han i f0rebraende ton, / hvil-
ken dock babe karlek och tacksamhet
blandade sig.
- o, Hartard - din NOR .
Han kysste hennes lappar. Och af-
ven hon gl0mde nu all stranghet och
forsigtighet.
(Forts.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
49,;

When stewilg prunes add one or
two spoonfuls of red currant jelly to
the water in which the prunes are
stewed.
A timed saucepan should never be
used for cooking spinach. Neither
should this vegetable be passed
through a wire sieve.
To remove panes Of glass thickly
cover the putty with soft soap. This
will render the putty soft, when 1t
can be easily scraped off and the glass
removed.
To remove tar stains rub the marks
with lard and then leave for a few
hours that the tar may soften; spong-
ing with spirits of %turpentine will
then remove the stain.
To clean a mirror first sponge over
the glass with a little spirit, then dust
1t over with some powdered blue tied
up In muslin. Rub this Off WITH a
cloth and give a final polish with a
silk handkerchief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
IHE27KN1E
Belts and GirdIes.

The belt is one OF the most impor-
tant accessories in the summer ward
robe. Kid reigns supreme for outdoor
wear, but the deep. 1880 girdles OF
heavy MORE antique or tri shaded soft
louisinc ribbon are the correct things
for setting of the fluffy frock, with It's
frills and tiounces.
There was a time when woman
thought one belt a season all that was
necessary. Times have changed, and
now she must have at least II dozen
leather and silk belts to be at all well
strapped together.
The most chic kid belts are siX
inches I'm width and are finished In
the back with three scallops and three
fiat brass buttons Of not extreme size,
The fastening may be a brass buckle,
eight inches long. with long. sharp
prongs piercing the kid. The buckle
alone costs 81.
The simplest white swiss or dimity
gown can be made to look really hand
some with the aid of a stunning white
MORE girdle, especially II a half dozen
imported buttons OF the kind hat puts
some jewels to shame are employed
In its construction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29

one Is peculiarly charming and Is
made of mercerized batiste with a
yoke made of landings OF the material
held by faggotting, and is trimmed
with Teneriffe wheels. The material
being washable the lining Is omitted
but when silk or wool fabrics are used
the fitted foundation Is In every way
to be desired. When liked the yoke
can be OF all.over material or II al
be made from either lace or other or
namental banding held together by
stitchings or by banding Of a contrast
ing sort.
The waist consists OF the fitted lin
ing, front, backs and yoke. Both the
waist and sleeves are laid In fine
tucks, which are stitched for a portion
of their length only. and which pro-
vide soft fulness below. The yoke Is
separate and arranged over the waist,
the closing being made at the centre
back.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is Az yards 81
inches wide, 3A yards ~ inches wide
or 2A yards A inches wide. with Is
yards OF banding or | yard of ~all-over
material IS inches wide for yoke aad
cuffs and u yard Of silk for belt.