davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-25
CRIMINAL AND PAUPER ALIENS.

The Forthcoming report of CommSSloner-Genera
Sargent of the immigration bureau, in which 1t i
stated he will show the startling number of foreign
born persons who have become public charges IN thr
country as inmates of penal and charitable msttu
tions will be awaited with deep interest
1t is highly significant that such large proper
ton of our foreign-bom population finds its way
into prisons and almshouses as it does. According
to the federal census of 1S90-the latest statistics
on this subject at hand-the total number of III
mates of prisons in the United States at that date
was $4,000, nearly $4,000 of whom were of foreign
birth. while the total number of inmates of poor
houses was $4,000, nearly $4,000 of whom were OF
foreign nativity In the case of prisoners the pro-
portion of foreign-borp to nativeborn persons was
about one to four and in the case of paupers the
proportion was about one to two.
This is out of all proportion of the foregn-born
population to the total population of this country
in 1890 The entire population of the United States
in 1890 was substantially 63,OOOOOO whereas the
foregn-born population only trife over 100000.
That means that the foregn-born population, com
pared with the natve-born population, stood rela-
lively one to ve-and this too includes foreigners
from Great Britain, Germany Scandinavia and other
lands, who, as rule, are thrifty self-supporting
and law-abiding. Omittng this class of immigrants
from calculation, it will be seen that the number of
foreign-born criminals and paupers in this country
was amazingly and portentousy large in 1890
1t is pretty evident that the time is close at hand
when the sitting process with regard to immigrants
will have to be conducted more carefully than is now
the case. 1t is all well enough for this country to
stand as refuge for the oppressed " but the mat
ter is entirely different if it has got to support a
great army of foreign-born beggars and criminals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-25
THE BEET.SUGAR INDUSTRY.

\ report on the progress of the beetsugar industry
in 1903, prepared by Special Agent Saylor of the
department of agriculture, shows that there was an
increase in the number of beet-Sugar factories in the
United States during 1908 from 43 to So,
According to the report the Sugar-beet crop of
1903 amounted to a little more than 100000 tons
harvested from 242 $40 acres the average yield be-
ing about So tons to the acre. The prices which
the farmers received for beets from the different fac
tory companies ranged from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton
the average being nearly So. The average gross re-
turns to the farmers were therefore. $3.50 per
acre. The estimated cost of growing beets by irr
cation is $40 per acre. and in sections where rriga
tion is not necessary $50. If $35 be taken as the
average for the whole crop of 1903 the average net
profit to the farmers was $50 per acre. In some
of the sugarbeet areas the returns were very much
higher than this general average. As in the produc-
tion of other crops much depends the season. the
character of the land, and the kind of farmer who
$25 to $50 per acre. The best result on record for
1903 was secured by farmer of Otero county, Col
orado He grew one acre of sugar beets at cost
of about $3.50; the yield of beets was 33 TONS for
which he received $15S, his net returns being about
$780,
The amount of sugar made from the beet crop
of 1903 was 240604 tons as compared with 21s, ,405
tons from the crop of 1902, and 1S46O5 tons from
that of 1901.
Within the past few years there has been a re-
markable increase in the percentage Of sugar in the
beets. A few years ago u per cent of sugar was
the standard. Last year in many eases the entire
crop sold to a factory averaged Is to Is per cent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-25
ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS
VIA GREAT NORTHERN
Full information from
WIN. HARDER, General Agent.
Portland, Ore.

Office Constructing Quartermaster,
Astoria, Ore, July 2s, 1904:-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
at this Office until 10 o'clock a. m,
August 27, 1904, and then opened for
the construction and plumbing Of an
addition to frame guardhouse at
Fort Stevens, Ore. United States re-
serves the right to reject any or all
proposals. Plans can be seen and
specifications obtained at this ONCE.
Envelopes should be marked PRO
posals for construction" and address,
ed, Captain Goodale. Quartermaster,
Astoria, oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-25

produced by withdrawal of current accounts at the
banks which caused rapid decrease of the metallic
reserve. The facts prove the contrary"
\ plausible and altogether reasonable explanation
of the recent Shriukage in the London bank de-
posits has been advanced by correspondent of New
York newspaper who attributes it to the soliciting
of deposits by British municipal corporations in or
der to secure funds not easily obtainahle through
bond iSSueS Just now. They offer interest conSid.
erahly higher than the going rates at the banks
They have thus absorbed, no doubt large amounts
that would otherwise remain deposit in the banks,
But this fact is not reaSSurng one The question
naturally arises, What will happen when the invest
ing public thinks that the time has come to buy
stocks again. Could these corporations meet the
drafts on their cash resources and credit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-25

All accounts from the west show that it is prepar-
ing to roll up tremendous majority for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks Taggart has done well to come east.
There is some fighting ground here, at least rain
bow chasing will not appear quite so ridiculous as it
would out on the prairies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-25

Judge Parker has officially commended as Every
excellent the Hon. Henry G. Davis "heroic" effort
at White Sulphur Springs to steer clear of all the
vital issues of the presidential canvass
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-25

Inventor Hollands airshp will cost only $40, but
the rich may easily overcome this disadvantage by
having the wings made of ostrich feathers.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22
0eT6tf.
Bon sserbb Shtpors.

Gut Dem ifnar8en SoOtenfpaQen
Sines Sarges Gait man bringf,
gtt6t elm leiies Srauerflaqen
Gebeno binter Inn erflinat.
Steiner 9Iode Slang
Sin9t ben @rab9eiang,
&eInen &rnu5 dls lebte Spenoe
S9eHtten oant6ar Sreunbes 9dnpe.
@inen Hnits unb NubeIofen
8rtngt mail bier our etp'gen Stub,
Seine RfIble i'm umtoien
Sn Der en9en Sootenrub'.
Glio feine 8dbu
Stltnm malt er bindn
Nn6 bes S~rieb6ofs filler GtGtte,
Geinem lebten &nbebette.
9iibu bas Slid fi6 az eriagen,
Sdieo n ans Dem G~Iteru6aus,
Sod berge6li6 mar iein @agen,
Soot jest trGgt man i'm binaus
Sur6 Der Mieni6en S6tparm,
So0t, berahtet, arm,
nnb auf 9aoes' 6ben Ratteu
&an0elt iebt iein bleid5er S6ntten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22

8equemer 8eruf. rMan
bort ia neueroings gGr ni4ts bon Sbz
men, 6err 8laumeier. sic malen unb
bi9ten ipobl ni9t mebr9" vHein, id
babe sinen anberH 8eruf ersriffen.'
So, pelden benn2" Sd bin 8unfts
pfeifer g%stporben." r49 pas?" nIta
ia. i4 pfeife auf Die ganae &unft!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22
Gttenbahra Babrptass.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. sorts aailrcy.
st. 3outs Stbtftou.

~ Mbaana gufuut
Np gort & Ysb so tgI I. II o5gnH ameream erpreb taI. 4 oossm
Gp BORT 9b tasl s.......12 2Ogn St2 Ysb q . GRIP tsIs 4 IOgm
st xouts Rct. $1,000. 6 4OBm Subs Col II Yontou 81 fI g A 9oSr
q . Ysb { ct 8 erp taid DIS 8 oogm 81. aouis erbrsss taI s - > : ? ISgSm
= SOutbweaern Elm tgl d p s10 45Sm Natu C & Saute Dec 80. 10 s6Nm
ct 2nuis grpreb tdgl. -. IL 45gn q D & Bottom 1m taaI d /. 3 5osm
St. Souts Sto tagi ds..... 3 l5Nm ct Sous 4Ratl 8 35sm
Esrre Saute & Natn &ee.. s OOstm Sine u @aib @rpres tai d 8 s 5,Nm
amercan @gpreb tasl :. =. Z O5Nm *Rniderboder sp taI 8 p d /. 8 ossm
@IebsIanb OibtftsA
ct Souls Bgb & q o @rtss 4 9O9m Weu gorf BIB teI $500. 10 1ogu
a @aasis st H s & 5 5 sss.. ! e eSsm . sssa ssss Sas < s 81 tsi d ss '. 10 . s scam
z D & g 2mm tdsia 3d.. 7 3Ogm Sort @asne & Gf @rpus. 10 4egm
sIebIanb Mrcm. -. 10 45gua 8afbimaton G. ct 8 Orb tai IL a0Wm
snse5 i q e s. p 80; i;;:...1 II sSgm s s1 sm;a s 81 s2 81. 2 asam
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*2niderbndsr Sp tdel &s. 6 15am 3 & Union gts aesom. -. 8 o0am
gtuetnmatt Dibifton.
Gin & aOus Ra@terpreb tls 8 45gm eiueiunahGee 500. 10 sb8m
st 9ous C Gin aadtsgs tgs 4 25Sm 8afb Gin & SITS Ct tsI DIS IL 15gm
@incinnati Gin taI 49,. 2 55Nm Sous est &c Chicago er3rebl1 s5Bm
aouispine erpub $50. 2 55@m BhHe @Ms epsiai tsI D.. 8 O58m
Sin gsaib gi4 2m tHI d ps 6 O1% Il Sine snbs & ct 8 Ct tas II 4eam
Sine & Bafb S 8 ts d 6 p 8 15Rm Cine & 9ouisb 0adtap tsI Sill 5osp
gbieaso O~ibifion.
Chicago @adhsprsb tasIs IL 1Ogm Cine 2aGtssprsb, tasI s.... 8 sosm
2amtatee Mcom -. Z OOgm &antatee Aceon -. 10 s0Bm
ss5iss s& II sss sssd q & { ?. : 5 sSsH sai ea ssa S accom- 49, a." 5 e eos@
9a6apete @ceom ........ 5 25Nm @ne & gSafb s &, p..... 8 00sam
Wi&iean Oibifion.
Benton SarbOr @spreb.... 7 O5gm gItbart @gpreb. ........ 10 4pgm
Midisan @eaiI @rpreb Pill s0gSn @ltbdrt @ccera muir sonntass1 ii 20gm
eltbart Zee tdshd 1900. s 2Oem Benton 9arbOr egpreb p.... 2 45sm
aRidisan ers.sb. ....... 8 DORM
Btorta Dtbtfton-pe HIi@
esoria erpres tasad s ....12 1ogm Columbus & esue erp tsI s 8 sosm
Beoria @rpreb &c NRaI. 80. 7 259rn Champaign Mccon 10 35Nn
BeRerm @Epreb tdstd d IL 5o8m g . 6 Ohio speaaI .....- 2 4osm
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Seoria Oittfton-ofIta.
Columbus @rpret tasI. 49,. 4 25gm' esnn @ccom.. 10 ooBm
Ohio Sbectal t6aI. 49,. 3 0ORm Columbus Gypreb tdgI. III 30Bm
apnu @eeom. ............. 6 16Am Columbus erprss tdsl So. IL Oosets
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22

Borlb's Sair SpeI., tdSl s IL 058m
ssrre &nute Accom-, tasI... 6 O0Tm
ct 3ou,c Bin tdglt& sd & 6 50a M
Capital @gprek tasl d.. 7 O00m
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st Souls @rpreb tdsli9 DIS. 8 25@r
IS Glfngbam dec tdgl. 4 90 Sim
st g Eaa Mail tGaItA.... s 3hN-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22
Danoalta Sine.

Y.ttsturs opel. tdsIi& IS 2o8m
Nep Bort @Ipreb tasli& sd 6 30 I'm
SGnsaer MaiI tdsItd -. 7 559m
5erre Saute Citing Mcc tas 10 259m
Ssbaone Grpres tdslt& is. 3 50Rn
Mtlantie Gspreb tdsli6.... 45sem
She @g 2iuiteb tdsI sd 8 ASSN
Sb,o II 0irg Grp, idaI d. 6 56Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22

Chicago, Indianapolis q Kor
&baaug
@bie Slight Gspreb tast SIP t58m
6af Mail tdglt9 s...-.. Z o0Sm
Gbi @rpres. nur Sona pd. IL 50em
Sbi & Mi@ @,tb Wsf DIP. 8 s59m
Wonou Acc.......... A0)Hu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22

indianapolis & ptneennes q. q.
cairo & giueeu @rpr tdsE@ 7 2OBm Opener & 8ebfsrb Ne, tdef. 8 ASSN
8iuuunes grpreb tasl...... 8 5oRm gtneemnes esprs tasa&. 10 sogm
speucer & Bebforb sc, tdal. 4 45Nm Cairo Grpreb tdsE9 ---...8 16&M
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-22

ispile Ry. Wonon Ronte.)
@uf, uft
ginciunait 8ef tdeI s...... 8 S5gnt
6af WaiI taglid s....-.. 7 5oWm
@onon Mct, tasI aussS snu, 10 00rm
Cincinnati gsif tdsIid d p. 4 52Sem
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
HUNG FOR MANY HOURS.
William S. Davenport Meets Frightiul
Death in Kansas.

From Wednesdays Daily.
James Hendley yesterday received
graphic account of the frightful death
of his brother in-law, William S. Dav
export, residing near Imperial, Nebras-
ka. Davenport was driving to his home
from Imperial with a load of wood, on
the afternoon of Jan. %, when on his
attempting to get down from the wood
to open gate, his left foot caught be-
tween two sticks and his body fell and
hung in such position that he was ut
terly unable to extricate himself. He
hung in this position all night, the tenn
perature being about the zero mark and
no assistance came. Not until one o'clock
on the following day did neighbor ar
rive and release him. Davenport was
prefectly conscious when rescued. He
was badly frozen, however, and his left
leg was broken in two places. A few
hours after his rescue he died. The
attending physician stated that If
Davenport had lived both legs would
have had to be amputated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES.


Saturday, July q. will be Amateur
Journalists day at the Worlds Fair.
The University of Nebraska cadet
band will attend the Worlds Fair in a
body.
Vermont will make an extensive ex-
hibit of maple sugar at the Worlds
Fair.
Work has begun on Russia's national
pavilion at the Worlds Fair. The struc-
ture is in the old Russian style of ar
chitecture.
The Arkansas Press Association will
participate in the Worlds Press Parli-
ment at the Worlds Fair next May.
Carloads of exhibits are arriving daily
at the Worlds Fair grounds and are
being installed in the various exhibit
palaces.
A feature of Minnesota's butter ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair will be statue
in butter of Father Hennepin discover
my 1hC Il dllS VI OC. huCuohy.
One hundred and fifty-four days have
been assigned by the committee on cere-
monies as state, patriotic, family re-
unions, municipal, foreign and interna-
tional, fraternal and special days at the
Worlds Fair.
A 10000 pound steel safe has been in
stalled in the Mines and Metallurgy
building at the Worlds Fair. 1t will be
a repository for the precious gems, in
gots, gold bricks and bars and other val
liable metals exhibited in that building.
An unique book, called "The Golden
Book of Germany" will be exhibited by
a society of German publishers at the
Worlds Fair. The work consists of ar
ticles signed by the Kaiser, German rul-
ing princes, mayors of free cities and
prominent German scientists and artists.
At the end of the Fair the book will be
presented to the German museum at
Harvard University. A second copy,
after being signed by every German
American who visits the Exposition, will
be presented to the Kaiser as register
of Germans residing in the United
States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
COTTON AGAIN KING.
Given Place of Honor in the Special
Agricultural Exhibits.
(Bv A. G. CantleY.l

(Dy "a. ~. SdHClcy.I
king Cotton" sitting on his throne
in magnificent cotton palace, viewing
the cotton fields through the open doors
and windows and hearing the rumble of
cotton machinery of the mills in oper-
alton, will be the central feature of the
special cotton exhibit in the Agricultural
building at the Worlds Fair of 1904.
Cotton is given the place of honor
in the arrangement of exhibits in the
great Palace of Agriculture, and this is
prominently fitting in these Roosevelt
ian days when the building of the Pan
anna canal will give the southern states
a short route to the orient, where $780,
100000 people wear cotton cloth. The
prophets say that the "big ditch" across
the isthmus will revolutionize the cotton
growing and cotton manufacturing in
dustries in this country, and that the
cotton mills will move south, to be
near the raw product and save expense,
and then the battle will begin for Amer
lea to capture the greatest market for
cotton cloth in the world-on the other
side of the Pacific ocean.
Through the center of the agricultural
palace, which covers 20 acres, is a nave,
LOG feet wide and sixty feet high, run
ming the whole l,600-foot length of the
vast structure This nave, on either side,
is to be given over to the five special
exhibits of cotton, corn, tobacco, sugar
and rice. Each state can donate pro-
ducts for these special exhibits, and, if
desired, can also have products of the
same kind in their respective displays in
the State sections of the same building.
This grand nave through the Agricult-
ure Palace is the most wonderful vista
of installation ever presented at an Ex-
position, and the star special exhibit
of this entire avenue will be cotton.
The location of the special cotton ex-
hibit will be in the geometrical center
of the 10000 square feet of space in the
Agricultural Palace, and will also un-
doubtedly be the center of attraction for
the multitude of visitors. This exhibit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
SAW MURDER COMMITTED.
An Eye Witness to the Killing OF Harry
krier Known.


From Wednesdays Daily.
An eye witness of the murder of Harry
Krier was discovered last week in the
person of an eleven-year-old Bohemian
boy living north of the city, not far
beyond the scene of the murder. His
story confirms the guilt of the Nelson's
and the late Sutton.
Such is the information in the hands
of County Attorney Littleton, and its
circumstances cause him to place reliance
upon it. -
The boy in question, whose name is
at present withheld, was on his way
home from school, and was coming along
the railroad track when the tragedy oc-
Cured. He at least heard the shots
fired which took Harry Krier's life, but
it is not positively known as yet whether
he saw the deed. However, he saw two
of the boys start up the hill while a
third was yet fumbling in the murdered
mans clothes. This was just as the
train was coming, and corroborates the
testimony of Sutton, the engineer of the
train and Sheriff Misgen.
The boy was frightened and ran back
down the track, going home another
way.
Dislike and fear of having anything
to do with law courts, which is said
| to be a characteristic of his nationality
| probably caused his relatives to sup
press the boys story.
Mr.. Littleton intends to secure an
affidavit from the boy as to what he
| saw, not because anything remains to
be done by the prosecution but for the
| public satisfaction and to prepare fol
any possible future move to get the
| Nelson's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chronicle
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
Feb. 12-19-26, 1904.
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
Earfh.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Martin N.
Strattop. deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing. purport-
log to be the last will aud test lament of Martin
NJ. Stratton. deces sed late Of said county, has
been deiverf d to this court.
And whereas, Lydia Stratton has filed
herewith her petition. representing. among
other things. that said Martin ID. Stratton
died in said county. on the 22nd day of jan
uary. 1904, testate. and that said petitioner is
the exscutrix named in said last will and
testament, and praying that the said instru-
ment may re admitted to probate, and that
ieiters te> tamentary ba issued the reon to her.
1t il orde red, that the proofs of said lnstru-
ment and the said petition. be heard before
this c ,urt at the probate Office in said county,
on Monday. the 9TH dav Of March. ID. 1904.
at 10 q clock In the forenoon. VIII. n all persons
interested may appear for or contest the pro-
bate of said instrument
And it is further ordered, that notice of the
time and place OF said hearing be given TO all
persons interested. BY publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Mankato
Free Press, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at Mankato, in said county.
Dated at Mankato the fourth day Of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1904.
BY the Court.
probate Court Seat.1 WM. F. HUGHES.
8. B. Wilson. Atty for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Whyf
To keep the cold out1 No;
to keep the warmth in.
What of the body that has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needs?
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat. Why? Be-
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to fill
natures requirements mo
more. That means bodily
warl..th.
Wen send yoa nmris frse opoo rsqsss.
SCOTT BOVINE. - Psah Street, New yut
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
NORTH MANKAI0

Work on the fill at the easterly end of
Charles street has already commenced.
Yesterday afternoon the village council
held special meeting at the residence
of one of the members, A. L. Wheeler,
44S Wheeler street, and decided not to
advertise for bids at all but to enfrust
the entire work into the hands of Coun-
Gilman Ole Paulson, who has had great
deal of experience in handling such jobs
Mr. Paulson is to hire the men and teams
and to superintend the whole work in
person. He will keep the work going un-
til the sum of ST 200 has been expended.
Of course the council desires to have
as many loads as possible hauled on to
the street by spending this money, and
the councilmen thought the approproa-
ton would 60 further if the expense of
advertising for bids was dispensed with.
Today Mr.. Paulson had roadway cut
down to the surface of the river in order
to give the teams chance to get across
to the sand bar in the middle of the river
and haul away as much sand as pos
sible while the ice lasts. After the river
breaks up, if it does so before the job
is completed, sand will probably be haul
ed from Mr.. Christensen's property.
Shale and waste rock will be hauled
from one or more of the quarries and the
fill will be well riprapped Herewith
Alexander Bashaw is so anxious to get
rid of such rock that he has agreed to
give it to the village and have it loaded
, on the wagons, if the teams employed by
the village will only haul it away from
his quarry. In short all possible econo-
mics are to be practiced and the money
made to go as far as possible. The vii
lage will furnish $500 of the $1,000 to
be expended. The rest of the cost is to
be assessed against the property benefit
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lans of st. Paul,
formerly of Mankato, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Lans' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charland, living out on the Bel
grade road Mr.. Lans is a brakeman on
! the Omaha between st. Paul and st.
! James.
! j. A. Tidland of Hebron, brother of
the village recorder, seems to be slowly
recovering from his dangerous attack of
pneumonia and lung fever.
| Bert Burrell's children are all well.
His home on Charles street was this
morning released from the scarlet fever
and diphtheria quarantine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-12
Feb l2-19-26, 1901.
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION FCT
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
Earth.--ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF John Lsroy
Turrittln, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of Geo.
w Tur ittin of Mankato. Minnesota, repres
eoting among other things that John Leroy
tin ale of Blue Earth county, Minnesota,
on tho llth day of October, A. D., 1902, at lie
Mars Iowa, died Intestate and being an
inha bitant of this county at the time of his
death leaving goods, chattels and estate with
in this county, and that the said petitioner is
The father of said deceased, and praying that
administration :, + aid estate be- to tim granted.
1t i, ordered; that said petition be head be-
fore said court on Friday, the 4th day of
March A. D > 1904. at 10 o'clock. m. at
the probate office in Mankato, in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all PERSONS
interested. by publishing this order o. ce in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. IN the Mankato Free Press,
a weekly newspaper printed and published ct
Mankato, in aid coupty.
Dated at Mankatc, the 9Th day of February,
A. d 1904.
BY the Court.
probate Court Seal.l WIN. F. HUGHES.
Judge IF Probate.
II. L. & j. W. Schmitt Attys for Petitioner.