davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
s. artling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortal.
ty from appendicitis and peritoini.
tbs. To prevent aud cure these
awful Diseases, there is just on
reliable remedy, Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. M. Flannery, OLA Gus
tom House Place, Chicago, says:
"They have no equal for costipa-
ton and billiousness." 25c at G..
w. Greene's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
The Cabinet
Nearly the Same

The president has sent the
nominations Of his cabinet to the
senate. All the old members
are retained with the exception
of Postmaster General Wynne,
who is succeeded by Chairman
Cortelyou Of the republican ma
tional committee. Mr.. Cortel-
you will resign the latter posi-
ton at once, and will probably
be succeeded by H enry S. New.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
CORN

81 II you are following the course OF
She markets closely you have undoubt-
eddy noticed that Corn has lately taken
Its place among the active grains and
ts likely to sell very much higher, and
II you are not in sympathy with Wheat
at today's prices, you can afford to buy
some May Corn. because there are GER
tainly some great opportunities in such
an Investment II you will take hold on
any little setback. The market is not
only healthy, as it is heavily oversold,
but SO far as supplies and demands are
concerned is in an exceptionally strong
position. The big movement is over Ia
Corn as 1t is in Wheat and Oats. AZ
any rate, advices from the country
show that seldom before on February
10Th were farm eserves so small
55 There are numerous reasons for the
Present low state OF country supplies.
The feeding began earlier because there
was nothing carried over from the 1903
crop and has been on larger scale
than ever before. Exports, too, have
been larger, and it Is expected that
depletion Of supplies will go on from
these causes for some time to come
The price is still low. yet 10c under
last year at this time. Why not make
a purchase of May Corn as an invests
ment? Everything indicates that you
Will be exercising good business judg-
CnSnt. 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10

L U M B If we were not
here in the lumber business you
would pay top prices. Let us
figure your bills
Nels w. HaWkinsOfl.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
EDWARDS-WOO co.
ltncorporated) ~
ID EALERS IN
STOCKS GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Wanted. Lady or gentleman
to canvass in Devils Lake.
Salary from $1.50 to So. 50 per
day, and commission.
L. O. Kundtson,
* 52-l Maps, N. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10

The sale Of odd pairs Of shoes
for men, women and children is
still going on in the bargain base
ment Of the New York Cash store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10

The New York Cash store is
showing a pretty line Of leather.
goods, such as leather belts, pocket
books and hand bags at all prices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10

Thursday, March l6, the New
York Cash store will give sha M
rocks away free for st. Patrick'si
day. Call and get one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
.STRAYED.

From my farm one bay mare,
weight about 1000 pounds. One
bay horse, with white stripe in
face. They were last seen south
of Munich. John Mclean, Han
nah, N. d. 52tf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10
FRAUD EXPOSED.

A few counterfe letters have lately
been making and trying to sell inn
itations Of Dr.. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, and other medicines. there
by defrauding the public. This is
to warn you to beware Of such
people, who seek to profit through
stealing the reputation Of remedies
which have been successfully cur
ing disease for over 35 years. "a
sure protection to you is our name
on the wrapper. Look forit on all
Dr. King or Buck len's remedies,
as all othars are mere limitations.
Fl. III Bucklen a. 90, Chicago, I'LL,
and Windsor, Conn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-10

The New York Cash store has
received d large line Of mems
neckwear, new shapes and color
ings
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
Cassie to Get Out on Bail.

In a recent interview, Mrs. Chad
wick said:
arrangements have been made for
bail for my release pending the hear
ing Of the appeal by the court of ap-
peals. The surety deposited will be
in cash. I fully expect to be released
within a week or 10 days at the out
side.
81 have made no plans for the flu
ture or as to where | shall go when
released, but probably will remain in
Cleveland most of the time during the
summer, or until my case is heard by
the higher court. My plans will de-
pend largely upon the condition Of
my health"
About a year ago Mrs. Chadwick
was injured in runaway, a small
bone in her left arm being fractured.
Her physician states that the bone
has never properly knitted. and for
some time past she has suffered con-
stantly from the injury. Otherwise
her health apparently is of the best.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
America Demands Indemnity.

The Mexican government will be
asked to pay s4t0,OOO as indemnity
for the murder of ]. X. Mckenzie and
DR.. Robert Mccoy of Chicago, Walter
Stupinger of Kewaunee, ILL.,. and M.
A. Call of Toledo and the suffering in
ficted on C. E. Torrington of Salem,
Ohio, and H. E. Miller of Los Angeles,
by Yaqui Indians on January 10, last.
Torrington, one of the survivors of the
massacre by Yaquis in the state of
Sonora, Mexico, said that claim of
100000 would be made for each of
the four victims slain and $4,000 each
would be demanded by Miller and
himself because Of the terrible expe-
rience through which they passed.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
Girls Body Found.

The dead body of jeanne Kintop
was found in the woods about four
miles from Little Falls, MINI. The
body was entirely stripped of cloth
ing, a handkerchief was tightly twist
ed about her neck. the head was a
mass of bruises and there were evil
dences of an outrage. Two negroes
were seen in the vicinity of where the
body was found, and search is being
made for them.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
Sleep Cure for Nerves.

Stockholm.-Otto Wetterstrand, the
eminent authority on therapeutics, has
inaugurated what is termed as the
sleep cure" for those suffering from
mental depression due to overwork
and kindred causes. His method is to
induce prolonged sleep-even to three
or four weeks in succession. He has
already treated over 5000 cases.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21

Salt Lake Tribune: Many heartily
ing trees and shrubs on Arbor day,
but at the same time they are willing
that others should do the work.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
y @%:El5HES
k32zs1E Fen
~~~~~~~~

VE1HRNNM\\s<\~
"ae comes of a distinguished fam
fly, believe" Eyes. His people have
worn glasses for three generations -
Exchange.
IF you dare kiss me again I will call
papa" Il thought you said your faith
er was in Californian HE is
Houston Post.
First Doctor-Then we decide not to
operate. Second Doctor-Yes. What
do you think we ought to charge him
for deciding not to operate?-BrooklyD
Life.
Lady, have nothing to give you,
my poor man, but some cold sausag es.-
Knight Of the Road-'Scuse ME, mum.
but don't your sign say, Beware Of
the Dog?'
Edith-Why did you refuse himi
Ethel|He has past. Edith-But he
can blot it out. Ethel-Perhaps. but
he can't use me for a blotter.-Wom.
ans Journal.
Clarinda-You can't keep dog in
your new fat? FIorinda-No, we had
to give Fido away; but Frederick had
his dear little bark put in our phono'
graph. - Cincinnati Commercial Trib.
une.
A teacher was explaining to little
girl how the trees developed their
Collage in the springtime. "Oh, yes"
said the little MISS Il understand; they
| trunks"
Doctor" queried the inQuisitive per.
sol, 30 you hNueve that the cigarette
habit causes Weak minds?' Not nee
essadly,' replied the NJ. D.; "as rule
it merely indicates them."-Chicago
Daily News.
Macintosh boasts a good deal about
his family, doesn't he?" "Yes. thini
be claims that the head of his family
was the original Macintosh that Noah
aad with him during that rainy sea
SON. Philadelphia Press.
Bridget-Why, Master Tommy, what
sver is the matter? Tommy-Fve hurt
my Inland in the h-hot water. Bridget
--Shure, thin, it serves you right. You
should have felt the water before YOU
pu. 'ooi Ao"u III uAcn'
what is lover" asked the sweet girl
who was looking for a chance to leap
Love-" replied the old bachelor, "is
~. ni'u VI insanity 'na' naAes nian
gu; Two nuho,eu pound is"aie ni'
ii''Ae Turtle oo'e' lineage News
| MrS. Muggins-My husband is per
iect cranK' MIS-. bugsins-Al nus
Dahus are MY GEAR. MIS-. Mugg1ns-
but FANCY d man VINO complains tna'
NY mustard piasters are not as strona
as lhose his motner used TO make!
| A Junior student Cornell Univer
sity, in rendering an account to his
"'n.i VI LIS last .erm eApenSeS' en
49,, na. - ay uo
80 Is i'noi "'o'o o"1n
..a. :, o'S oo'eiS nui'i'uue :"
'inS
do you think they'll be happy now
they're married" well, l don't see
why no'. ihey eau tne Same KIM vi
D.eaA iast ioou' ,aAe -ne same pranu
VI dyspepsia taplets: anu wear tn e,
"alie "ske OIL hysienic underwear.
--Ao"n Topics.
Il suppose, Senator" she said, that
you try to keep in touch with the f1nan-
CHI interests OF the country. III l
oio-i T. my GEAR GIRL ia nave TO cut
uo"u LILY hVih expenses Ut practice
| law Il SOOQ zeal udTQer CnaQ 90 De-
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-21
The Merchant
PROPRIETOR.

I'M. HAWKINS, PROPRIETOR.
Wines, liquors and cigars. Only
first class goods handled
Whiskies and wines for medical
purposes always in stock at lowest
possible prices. Kennewick, Wn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-26

is made at the Sunday night concerts at the
Metropolitan Opera House, in which the singers
Of the opera take part Concerts which con-
fessedly educational in their aim are those of
the Peoples Symphony and the Young Peo-
pies Symphony Society to which small sums
gain admittance. The OrdtOrio Society offers
performances of large choral works employing
hundreds of choristers solo singers of a high
order and a large orchestra. and the Musical
Art Society extends the knowledge of it's patrons
to the finest examples of part songs and madri
gals old and new, and the wonderful unacCOm-
panied church music of the sixteenth and sew
enteenth centuries, the masterpieces of PaleS-
trina and his school and of the Protestant Bach
In worship music the efforts of the Catholic
Church to return to music of this order and the
revival Of the Gregorian chant as commanded
by the reigning Pope may be studied we'll
the ornate lturgical services of the Episcopal
Church and the Reformed Hebrew temples.
1t is impossible to enumerate all of the activf-
ties or to convey clear idea of the extent OF
the advantages to hear music of all sorts which
New York holds forth. To some minds a meas
ure might be found in an estimate of the sum
which the people of New-York eXpend annually
on music as an entertainment Such an estimate
1 undertook to make for The Tribune last De-
cember. If music were all luxury and mere
luxury might well hesitate to reflect upon
its cost in the American metropolis lest it tell
tale of growing decadence and moral weakness.
But even that not included in divine service is
not all luxury. 1t is, however, one of the adOrn-
mentS for which modern civilization pays out
of it's surplusage and it's cultivation may be
taken index of the material prosperity of
community as well as of its aesthetic develop
ment- Recurring to my figures of last Deem
Der and revising them in the light of the COM
pleted season, 1t appears that for opera and
private and public concerts New-York pays out
annually about S2,7500OO and this estimate
takes account of the musical comedies at the
theatres of which there generally a dozen
playing throughout the season.
A community which cultivates music such
scale must needs be well provided with teach
ers and educational institutions New-York
numbers the former by the thousands and the
latter by the score. But of them there is no
need to speak III. E. KREHBIEL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-26
EUROPEAN TOURISTS COMING.
To See What This Great and Rich Country
Looks Like

gratifying be informed testimony hotel
heads trunk line roads that Europeans
than before visiting the United States this
have been extending the Old World since the
advent of steam made the passage speedy and
agreeable. The Middle West is said to be attracting
OF transatlantic ever before The
Philadelphia Exposition of 1876 introduce more
foreigners the United than any one previous
occasion while those Chicago 1893 and at st Louis
a year ago attracted them in still greater numbers
Many OF this summers arrivals booked
land fair, journey which will enable many
sections of this country well seeing.
OF course. the balance Of this
traffic will be against for many years come and
scores or hundreds of Americans visit
Europe for European who United
on pleasure The obvious Europe is sim
regarded as the old home OF all
Few VINO trace ther origin to other continents
mental ties and often those of draw
them to the mother countries n
playground and pleasure Europe always remain
attractive TO Americans. and though United States
Is important II not necessary TO Europe its development
has been in the main along material lines which
tina foreign tourist finds not attractive. $3.50
The European travelling for pleasure no more drawn
10 American wheat fields steel coal mines or
transportation INES than the American pleasure bent
IN Europe Is moved TO visit Sheffield
venice or Dresden In regnrd natures bsndi,.ort
America is comparable with Europe 10 saw tha isas
but as respects those higher enduring yvorLs
main "-41 AeHN IT,
However. the signs referred to are significant u,,-,
travellers here have found things worth seanr and FL
Ing their friends at home about Admiration or ntars,
rs or perhaps only curiosity piqued but an ali
events the tide OF European pleasure travel hsyin,
10 set IN this direction, with the Ia
oaS VIII continue 70 rise. TO the the rnIs
OK oosh cohtinents.-(Cieveiand Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-26

President Taylor of vassar. has announced that
next year the tuition fee will be advanced frono
S0 70 sSo year and board from $500 to $50: the
IeaSoh gwen is the large increase In cost Of e,,ca
ton and cost of living The new rate dos t ~
Educator ~ N'Aese'- tAiherlcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-26

wb h was vas, pupil In Reading. Penn, school
Oni,r% AL, III written examination that John
buno~a ao scnooi gave as the definition OF post
Primary r Dorh after ones disease."|American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-26

The Board of Education of Washington has taken
Up the Improvement Of school grounds Wherever
the extent OF the grounds will
10 oeautify them with shrubbery, flowers and Orna-
mental walks. and in the OF some of tho
larger sites spaces will be aside for gardens for
the pupils, where gardening and botany may Be
taught ut the time that the grounds are
beautihed.-(Popular Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-26

In magnifyfng sense training We are neglectinS
possibly. hought-training The senses furnish the
material for thinking. but they do not think-
journal Of Education
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
ACCEPT THE PROPOSITION.
Directors Take Steps to Secure Build
ing of Albert Lea-Mankato Road.


C. n. Andrews has received a letter
from Capt. A. H. Reed of Glencoe, presi-
& Mankato Railway company, saying
that at the meeting of directors held
the proposition of +. L. Tobie & Co..
to build the section of the road from AL
not yet been signed, but will be ready
in few days, When it is signed, the
directors WIN have to pay $l2,500 in
cash, on behalf of the railway company,
as an evidence of good faith.
The three local directors did not at
tend the meeting at Glencoe, and did
not know of the action taken until in
formed by President Reed. They had in
fact met the day before and voted to
reject the proposition so far as they
were concerned, and so wrote to Mr.
Fisher, the st. Paul representative of
Tobie & Co. The local directors feel
that the proposition may be good one,
but that the people whom they rep
resent do not seem disposed to take to
the bond provision that is part of the
contract, although they concede that
the bonds will undoubtedly be good
investment
1t remains to be seen whether Presi-
| dent Reed and the other directors can
comply with the provisions of the con-
tract, relating to the placing of bonds
and the securing of right of way and
terminal facilities. If they do succeed
then the road will be built Stranger
things have happened, and Captain Reed
may be able to get the road built after
all. This should be the hope of all peo-
| pie interested in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
FRANK FRENDL DEAD.
Well Known Citizen Passes Away
Last Night Of Dropsy.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Fhank Frendl forty-four years old,
died last evening at $40 o'clock at his
home in Nicollet, six miles from Man
kato, having been i'll with dropsy about
three months. He was born in Mankato.
His parents died when he was only four
years old, and he was raised by Mrs.
Eich. At an early age he went to
work in the wooden mills. Later he learn
ed the carpenter trade, at which he
worked for eight years. For six years he
was cooper, and for fourteen years
was an employee of John Leas. At a
later time in his life he purchased a
farm in Nicollet county. where he liv-
ed for a number of years. He was a
member of Superior Hose company, No.
2. for period of sixteen years during
his residence in Mankato.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Miss Mabel Frendl, a
teacher of the school at Minneopa, and
two sons, John and Philip. He was a
brother to Mrs. Schimen and broth
erin-law to Philip Leas.
The funeral will be held in the city
on Thursday morning at ten O'Clock
from the st. Peter and Paul's church.
The remains will be removed from the
family home on the farm at about
nine o'clock. The interment will take
place in the Catholic cemetery.
Frank Frendl deserves the credit OF
being selfmade man. He was hard
worker from boyhood up, overcoming all
the uncommon obstacles that fate had
placed in his way. His life was one OF
uprightness and usefulness, and one
that commands the respect of all who
have a proper regard for sterling charac-
ter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
DECEMBER REPORT.
Receipts and Disbursements Of the
City Treasury.


From Mondays Daily.
The report of City Treasurer Throdahl
shows that the receipts for December
were $4,S99, and the disbursements 49,
409.5l, leaving net balance in the
treasury of $l5,63S.36.
The receipts were from the following
sources: Old furniture of Tourtellotte
hospital sold, $2325; two liquor IL
censes, $4,000; fines and fees, $4S.60;
refunded, $4,000; special assessments,
$7936; water rent, $l,204.9S; Hubbard
Mill, $llS.ll; % water meters sold,
$272.S0; one one-half inch meter sold,
sos; sixteen second hand meters sold,
$ll5.4O; trees sold, $54 library, $S76.3l.
The following funds are overdrawn:
Current, SO 1865; road and bridge, 1854 !;
special assessment, $4,0S7.35; park,
$323.53 The following have money to
their credit: Waterworks, $l0,525.39;
interest, $l,S3S.35; sinking, $7,SS9.90;
sprinkling, $4l2.O2; library, $2,sss.9s;
bills payable, 81 ,235l5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
WILL GIVE ANOTHER.
Poultry Association to Give Show
Next Season.

From Mondays Daily.
Last Saturday afternoon the Central
Poultry association held the annual bus
mess meeting at Williams hall and elect
ed the following officers: President, L.
u. Smith; vice president, Bert Mathews,
secretary, j. w. Kollman; treasurer, III.
Perry; superintendent, j. w. HOLMAN;
assistant superintendent, Bert Mathews.
The association returned a vote of
thanks to F. X. Meagher for his kindness
in donating the use of the building in
which the exposition was held; to The
Free Press for the notices published;
and to all citizens who aided in the sue
cess of the show. The exposition of
fowls was certainly success. Enough
was realized to cover all expenses and
there is something over for the pur
chase of new coops. The association
aims soon to own all the coops it uses in
the shows that these cages may be uni
form and thus handled with greater
convenience.
The association will hold another ex-
position next year between Christmas
and New Years. 1t is likely that Geo.
d.. Holman of Owatonna will be secured
as judge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
FOUR GENERATIONS.
Happy Gathering at Ira B. Reynolds
in Eagle Lake Township.

From Thursdays Daily.
Four generations dined on New Years,
at the home of Ira B. Reynolds, in Eagle
Lake, viz: Mrs. James Anderson, aged
SO, mother of Mrs. Ira B. Anderson.
George A. Reynolds, wife and son. Ar
thur M. Reynolds, wife and daughter.
Mrs Belle Reynolds Charlesworth and
daughter. The other friends and chill
dren and grand children present were:
Mrs. Albert Bomber, daughter and three
grandchildren and Miss Daisy Reynolds
and her school chum, Miss Trixie Foot
ner of the normal school, Mankato. John
Anderson, son of Mrs. Anderson. Mr..
A. Banker of GAINESVILLE and Bruster
Banker, of Danvers, Mimi There were
Mrs. Anderson 1857, two daughters and
one son. Seven grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
music and dram
All next week at the Mankato Thea
tire the Woodward Stock company will
open for weeks engagement. The regu-
lar weekly matinee will be given. The
opening bill will be The Lost Paradise,
an exceptionally strong bill and one well
qualified to try out the metal and abil-
| ity of the players. The Woodward Stock
company comes direct from Kansas City
where it clased profitable engagement
The company is a large one and carries
the bulk of the scenery and effects it
uses. The Woodward Stock company
has been in existence for years. For
six years it made its permanent home at
the Auditorium Theatre, Kansas City.
Through the west its name is synomous
of excellence, both as to plays and COM
pany. The names of those with the COM
pany are: Jess B. Fulton, leading man
Miss Eva Lang, leading woman; Lulu
Mcconnell, Matte Hail Burgess; Nettie
| Douglas, Frank Beal, Louis Lester, Geo.
| Castleberry, j. T. Porter, Robt. Burgess,
Reginald j. Barker, and Mark Fenton
| Specialties will be introduced between
acts, and the Kinodrome will display the
| latest films, such as "The Great Train
Robbery" "The Lost Child" and others