davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
ste belteu amfeblbar,

bic ct. Bernar6 &rduterpillen, Bel allen
Drganiidben 2eioen. Sic resen bic Edtis>
teit Der erihlafften 2eber tpnltdtig an, Be.
f6rbern bic Berbauung, tra8en 3ur gre
ndbrung 6eS &6rpers iotpie sur &usiheie
buua ber berbraubten Materie bel, remit
gen 6as Blut unb beugen benz BIutaua
6ran9 nod benz Ropfe Dor. Sn bieier
Be5iebung baben bic Billen, bic aus ben
reiniten be9etabiliibeH Stoffen 3uiam.
mengelest iinb. i6on tuabre Bunberfuren
au Stanse 9ebrabt, unb tper iie einmal
in oer pDrgeibrtebenen Beiie aebraudt
bat. ift ibres 2pbes pOu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
gpatbern Yactfic 8abu.
Nhfn hrf

SDatbern Xactftc 0abH.
Nbfahrt
Rab Jeetp Orleans, p0uftDn unb 8als
Oeft1n taglib b............n,40 40 Borm,
uno. no................... lU. .5U MbenoS.
ga6 eagle Bab. 81 Bai0, GGIif0rnien
Mno WteTif0 ..............9 9.UO B0rm.
NnfMnft.
Bon getu Orleans, 00ufton nno 0al
DeitDn taglih 7.35 Worgens
unb 500 Na@m. ..................
Son 81 Bai0, Galif0rnten Wno Wegif0
S.00 Nbenha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
g. u. & ". y. 8abu.
Nbfahrf.

Rah guero, goafum, Souftou unb @als
befDn, tdglib. 800 Borm.
unb l0.15 Mbenbs. s....................
Iarb Corpus Gbriftt, Rodpert unb Bee,
billie taalt@ 1876 9tarbm,
Rad Borne unb Rerrpille, tdgltdb.
sOsSO SCu<ttts
Nab Boernel uno Serrbille, Samftag.
1886 Nabmittaes.
Mnfunft.
Bon Gmero, goatum, 6oufton unb @als
bef0n, td9lib .7.45 Worgens
unb $50 Mbenbs. s.....................
Bon Corpus gbrifti, RodpDrt unb Beee
bile t69lib. 10 ytacbm.
Bon Borne mno Rerrnille. tdgli1.....
................... ..6.45 Mbenbs.
Bon B6rue unb Rerrnill, MDntas, 845
BDrmtttaas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
0tfenaeha @ph(th6tes.

Wltt bem unldngit i'm Mlter bon 85
Sabren btnsefhteoeneu WilItondr uno
RtttersutsbeiiBer Sulius p, ei9slz
Strstber lit giienads srOBter WOblz
tbdter In oas 0rab seiuntsn, DIS 8es
leg fir oie Opferpi(ligteit oes gntz
f9ldfenen Es:sa bier etnige 1einer Ser
mddtatife ansefubrt Gum GJsodats
ntB an feline segitorbeue srits Gemah@
ltn itiftete sr $50, 900 Mort, oeren
3insertrdge neben dnoern 3peden be-
fpnoers Der Wat1snper1oraung otsnen,
Der Gtaot erbaute er bas Sbeater, Die
faferne, 0as northumberland, Die
4arolineufduls, Die MGOdsnfortbil>
bungsIhule. sins aIetutinberbepabrz
aHitaIt, oaB enangsliih lutberii4e
Weretnsbous, oa5 9ofpital ct, Suitus
uno ct. Spiritus i'm QDertbe BON
100000 Wart, na1oem er beiosn
Sttfteu bein 9obe ieinss gatsrs 1859
beretts Elm Wermdhtnib DON $4,000
Mart iibsrnie1sn bate. gr 1T untsr
anoersm aud Der Sttftsr DEG 8isz
mardoenfmals tn gt1ena6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
Siibmettteras wifmht Sud

Wenn Jbr gub irgeaomD nieoer.
taiien mollt. tbut es entlane Der 2i'
ME Der
Gan MntpntD Il xlratttas
paB Uabn,
i'm GartensDtitritt oes Staates. De.
lunobett uno 8lima untibertrDffen.
Diuige Qdnoereien ftir ben eyarmer.
Wartteartner, Obits uno 8iebsiibter.
Weaen ginselbeiten menbetGub an
@eU. s. 2upt0n, o. B. ".
SON Nntonio. 9eraf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14

Seine Dual fommt Der eurh Nbeu.
matismus ueruriabten gleid. Durd
ben 8ebraub uon elmer & Mmenbs
Necept Wo. 1851 piro lofprt 2in=
oerling geibaffen. Sn allen Gpo.
tbefen All haben.
Shola' Saloon bietet e,nen
angenebmen NnfenthQl..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14
Die 6ea erpro6tpn 3reuaoe,

Gtit breibig Sabrsn babeu fid
Suits piaen als sin Ses.n fir Rrans
ts srtpisf.n. Sic finb pabrltd Na
Rranteu Grsunb.
Fine hekannte ThatSachs.
Sir biliSie ROpfidm.rasn. Dpspspfa.
Was.nfdurs, Walaria, 9urtlsibigteit
unb dbnlids 2eibsn finb
TUFTS Leber Pillen
ein Gbfplutss 6eilmittsl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-14

Sc ftetntgt, Na9 stnsm @trstt
fiber Rslisiou NIT eintseu 4uslGnbern
puroe neulid Sobn Melido in ct,
GIatr, pa., gu sobe seitetnist, Man
fanb fpGter ieine 2ethe mitten auf Der
StraBe, Jinf Manner puroen auf
ben 0eroa9t, nit Dem 1obs oss Wan@
nes ettpas au tbun gebabt gu baben..
perhoftet-
steuer ghmersftiaer.
Sn Sapan nddit sine pflanas, in
Der man neusroinss sinen fdmeraittl@
lenoen Saft sntoedt bat. Oas neue
4neftbdtttum bat oen Ramen 5coppz
lamin erbaltsn uno 1ou in 1et1er Mira
funs alIen bisber benubten Wittelu
oiefer 9(rt peit iiberlesen fein. ca
tptro anter Die 9aut seiprtbt uno pers
anlabt fir a9t ooer neun Stunotn
einen tiefen @dlaf. Wenn ii1 bte
6ariiber s.ma1ten 4nsaben beitdttsen,
nitro iih oas Gcopolamtn fir Die Be-
nubung BET Sperationen liher fhnell
in oie Msbisin einfii6ren, neil es an>
seblth ni@t Die gerinsitsn iiblen Na4.
nirtungen NIT iih brinst, oie bei ben
bis6ertgen 8etdubungsmitteIn immer
su fefiirhten iteben.
generaI 1glIs N.risfs,
Dieter Sage selanste Der 9alnrnler
6, 80. Burton in Detroit, Ulib., t..
ben Befs aDetsr 3riefe, tpel1e Genera
3u1 pou Der 9unbsaqrrnes TN Sabre
1872 tura Dor Der rebeseabs ber De-
troiter Garnifon sef4riebsn bot. Wdh-
renb General Dun nsssp Der lleber<
sabe fetnes poifens DOT bsm arisssge.
ri9t fiano, tpuroe ansebeatsl, bob spet
auf Die usbersabe besiiallAs Nstefs
sxtfsirten. bod tonnten osefdbsn ns@t
hefnahrnnf tperhen-
Sn e orea finost man nod
cine Mnaabl Oenfmals, Die aus Der
8eit bes Rrieses BON 1892 berriibren,
mo- bic Sapaner NIT 10000 Mann in
Rorea einfielen. Dteie .ObrensDents
male" pie iis allgemein genanut tpers
ben. be5ei9nen bic @teIen, nd man
bie 10000 Dbren pergraben bate, Die
als Sropbden bon ben RBpfen gefalle-
nsr Roreaner absefmnitten norben
| tDdren.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02

quire, and when ready to go Mrs. Tetsu
Togo, with true womanly solicitude
moving her gentle heart, tried to per-
suade him not to go yet, but to wait
until he was quite well. Ogre Hell
Hachi by way of thanks gave his wife
two blows with his hand, saying: Don't
say baka" (nonsense). Being a good'
tempered, typical japanese woman, she
obeyed her husband and apologized. She
did not really understand when she
spoke the seriousness of the situation
and that her husband must go to the
front, so she cheerfully babe him fare
well and the admiral left the house for
the station.
Togo and Oyama, two men whom the
japanese have just right to be proud
Of They have fought the good fight
and driven the bear to his lair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02

The real estate dealers are quick to
recognize the value to the city of an
electric railway. They know full well
that an enterprise of this important
character will have more to do with
the municipalities growth than any
other one thing.
Therefore, the men who are interest
ed in the real estate exchange will as
sist in the building of the electric line
which is backed by the Mankato and
st. Peter company.
Just what means will be adopted
have not been decided, but they will
be worked out with that care and
thought which is characteristic of real
estate men.
By the construction of an electric
road no class of people will be bene-
flied to greater extent than those
VINO own outlying property. Real es.
tate will find ready sale. Property
that is now unproductive will become
valuable and a quick money maker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
Gottschalk's Warning i.

Edward Gottscnalk, the murderer of
Joseph Hartmann at st. Paul, has
reached the Same conclusion that the
read of the transgressor is anything but
smooth. Under the shadow of the gal
lows the condemned man pens few
lines of excellent advice to young men.
He heads his letter, warming to Young
Men," He says:
always think of the good advice
your good mother always gives you and
keep out of bad company and live hon
est and never do wrong. So, if | done
as | always been taught | still been
happy as lark, same as | used to be.
But now since 1 have not obeyed dear
mother and father l am requested to
leave this world with broken heart
and with shame as | lay in my grave.
So | ask every young man to keep in
mind and always obey your dear mother
and you'll never get into trouble.
Written and signed by the condemn
ed prisoner, of the county Jail"
AS Gottschalk speaks from bitter ex-
perience, young men who are taking
headers toward hell should gather them
selves together for a new start on tine
road to better life
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
SHE'S A STAGE BEAUTY.
Miss Camilla Reynolds, Leading Lady
For William Owen.

Miss Camilla Reynolds, who has pre-
viously starred in ''As You Like 1t" is
one of the most beautiful women on the
American stage. Her sweet and girl
ish face is crowned by wealth of pref
ty brown curls, and her figure is stat
uesque in symmetrical perfection. Her
voice has a charm of potent power,
which nature gives only to the good
and beautiful. Beauty is devine
charm, and who can estimate its pot
ency? Richly she is endowed with both
grace and beauty, and yet her art is of
far greater magnitude.
Her intellectual qualities have been
developed to ambitions sacred goal,
where talent, art and natures charms
combine and bear the stamp of genius.
To part of great poetic beauty she
lends a charm of grace and dignity but
above all these bewitching qualities
shines an intellect of rare briliancy,
with William Owen as Othello at Man
kato Theatre on Saturday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
Chop Sooey" Educational Theory

P. Shelly Organ is trustee of the
Chicago board of education. He is like
wise an original "cuss," as the late
Artemus Ward would say. The other
day Organ became momentarily fam
Gus by arraigning in scatning terms the
schools of Chicago. He belehed forth
denunciation which was startling to
a degree. He characterized the schools
as sweat shops" and held the system
to blame for driving teachers insane. He
accused the board of stealing from the
children of the primary age to get
money wherewitn to erect palaces for
the older children. He declared that
millions were being spent for ''fads''
and "frills" and "follies" for secondary
schools and pedagogical experimentation
to, give the educators an opportunity
to parade their achievements i'm the
pages of magazines and fro milne ros-
trums of teachers Institutes, while the
little children's cry for the rudiments
of education was unheard.
He said that Chicago made the mid
die section of the country the "black
belt8:ina education, and pleaded. for the
rehabilitation of the "three R's'' educa-
tional doctrine and the overthrow of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
heart for his championship of the dan

heart for his championship of the dan
tlelion.
"To me there is nothing more
beautiful than this golden gem,
which costs nothing. No trust
can pick it up. 1t peeps up
everywhere and cannot be subsidized. 1t
cannot be killed by being trampled up
on. Its leaves are as green as any other
plant and their formation is as ex-
quisite and as fitting to the flower
as the leaves of the oak are to the oak
tree.
"You may be skeptical as to where
the shah of Persia got his two thous-
and pounds of dandelion roots. In Man
chester, England, in the public markets,
dandelions are on sale as potatoes are
and the people who work in the print
works (calico printers) could not keep
healthy without they have dandelions
to eat.
There are acres and acres of dande-
lions grown and treated with as much
care as are carrots. The young plants
are user as lettuce is and they are as
essential in the markets as potatoes.
''The matured roots, which are three
quarters of an inch in diameter and
eight or ten inches long, are punched
in dozen each and are sold for about
three pence (six cents) each from Octo-
Der to March |, when the young leaves
of the old left over plants appear.
"The growers of dandelions have Sc
lected the largest and best for years
until the flowers of these selections are
much larger than silver dollar and
consequently the leaves and the roots
are as large in proportion.
at is strange that when people can
get something for nothing they never
appreciate it, The dandelion gives food
of the best, even better than spinach.
No flower is more beautiful, and it is
just as green in foliage as grass.
"Please tell me what grass is"
But at that many people who have
lawns to care for will hardly sympatn-
ize with Mr.. Thorpe's tribute to the
dandelion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02

Even the much abused dandelion has
its defender. No less parsonage than
john Thorpe, a landscape gardener of
Chicago, gives praise to the tweed, y
and declares that it is something to be
Eprized. Mr.. Thorpe grows eloquent in
speaking of the dandelion. In a recent
interview he said. "The dandelion
tTaraxicum Leontodium-why curse
them). If had the only dendelion
plant, it would be worth to me in
money half as much as the Vanderbilt
estate. In what it is and has been do
ing for the Frightening up the spring
world in the temperate zones, memory
knoweth not, and l simply ask the
ccndemnators of this most purely lovely
golden -four if they have ever thought
what, delight has been given SO obstru-
sively and so persistently, for which
no money value could possibly be plac-
ed. Not even my friend Andrew Car
negie would be able to cope with it.
"The shah of Persia in 1873. when
visiting England, saw tine dandelion in
all it's glory and give an order to Eng
lands greatest nurseryman for two
thousand pounds, worth of dandelion
roots, and also for the engagement of a
gardener to 60 to Teheran to care fol
them, which was done, and in spite OF
the many Objectionable things which the
shah did, he has warm corner in my
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
Lincoln's Gettysberg Speech.

On a day of this character, the re-
reading of that great address, delivered
on the Gettysburg battlefield by Presi-
dent Lincoln, will not come amiss. 1t
is as fallows:
"Fourscore and seven wears ago our
fathers brought forth on this continent
a new nation, conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the proposition that all men
are created equal. Now we are engaged
in great civil war, testing whether
that nation, or any nation so conceived
and SO dedicated, can long endure. We
war. We have came to dedicate por-
tion of that field as final resting place
for those who here gave their lives that
that nation might live. 1t is altogether
fitting and proper that we should do
this. But in a larger sense we cannot
dedicate, we cannot cansecrate, we can
not hallow this ground The brave men,,
living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it far above our power to
add or detract The world will little
note nor long remember what we say
here, but it can never forget what they
did here 1t is for us, the living, rather
to be dedicated here to the unfinished
work which they who fought here have
thus far nobly advanced. 1t is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us, that from
these honored dead we take increased
devotion to that cause for which they
gave the last full measure of devotion;
that we here highly resolve that these
dead shall not nave died i'm vain; that
this nation, under God, shall have
new birth of freedom, and that govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people shall not perish from the
EARTH"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
DR.. Alexander Hammond.

A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis.
dated Saturday, says:
DIR. Alexander Hammond is dead at
his home, 39l Hanover street, where he
mad lived for the past seven years. DIR
Hammond was SO years of age, and his
death was due to general debility. DR.
Hammond was the founder of Glencoe
ILL.,, where he lived for many years. Sew
en- years ago he came to Milwaukee and
made his home with his son, Fred Ham
mond, who, with sister, Miss Sarah
Hammond survice him. The funeral
will be held next Monday afternoon
from the residence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02

The sporting fraternity of LIE Sueul
Center and vicinity will soon be afford
ed an opportunity to witness a wrest
ling match here between Louis Guent-
eel and Andrew McFadden. The latter
is resident of Lonsdale, and is known
as the Lonsdale Wonder. The match
will be pulled off within the next month
and purse of from $50 to $500 will be
raised. McFadden is now in North Da-
kota, and if the match cannot be ar
ranged with him, his brother Hugh, will
take his place. Hugh is said to be a
good man and is anxious for the match
lie Sueur Center Leader.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
THINK THEY'VE BEEN FOOLED
Minneapolis Police Discuss the Al
IeGed Mankato Girl.

Some members of the police force
think a clever swindler has slipped
through their hands in the person of
Grace Curtiss, alias Grace Robinson,
alias Mabel Moody, who was discharg-
ed in police court yesterday after serv-
ing three days of ninety day term, i'm
posed for shoplifting.
Several of the police officers admit
that they were fooled by the ancient
sympathy game" worked by a 'pal'
who passed as the girls sister. As soon
as the girl pleaded guilty and refuse
to give ner true name she was sent to
the workhouse. In the meantime an
other pretty young woman came to
Matron Schaeffer, and, passing as the
fair shoplifter's sister, begged that the
prisoner be released The sister prom
ised that the erring one should leave
the city, as there were other charges
against her.
Since then some of the police officers
have been investigating and have learn
ed that the young woman was visitor
at central station once before. At that
time William Dressler was under ar
rest for the Eau Claire authorities,
charged with forgery, and the woman
came to the station and told the Off
GERS that she was his betrothed. She
mad met him in Mankato, she said, while
she was attending school there. Of
ficers now think that she assisted the
young man in passing some of the
checks.
Since then she has been frequently
seen on Washington avenue acting sus-
piciously, and police officers were told
to look out for her. Several of those
who aided in getting her sentence sus-
pended are now convinced that they
were taken in by ''fake" sister-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
GATHERED BY THE WAYSlDE.

On the north side of the high school
building, facing Hickory street, is a
rooted porch. The freshmen, who long
ed for some of the good things that the
juniors had stored in the second story
for the regalement of the seniors and
themselves, and not being as well ac-
quainted with tine actual construction of
the edifice as those who had attended
the school longer, procured ladder and
climbed upon this porch last Friday
evening in the hope of reaching the in
terror of the second story through the
windows that opened upon the porch
roof. They drew the ladder up after
them and proceeded to try the windows,
only to discover that the step from
these would plunge them upon the land
ing of the stairway, far enough below
to hurt them severely if they should
try it, to say nothing of what the
juniors might do then. They had scarce
ly drawn up their ladder, when new
cause for chagrin appeared A blue
coated, brass buttoned enforcer of the
law appeared and walked back and
forth, ready to nip in the bud any dis
order That might occur. Oh, how the
boys wished ne would go away, if only
for a little while, just long enough for
them to put. the ladder down upon the
ground and silently steal away. But
he staid. For two solid hours they re-
manned prisoners on that roof Within
was gayety and laughter. Without were
two scared, cold, chagrined and disap-
pointed freshmen, DESTROYS of only one
thing-to get home unobserved. They
did get away at last, but now they
hardly dare look their own classmates
in the face, much less the juniors, for
the whole school knows all about it.
Conductor, where am | at?" cried
a passenger as the train drew close to
a station, which he supposed to be his
destination
"Where ham my 'at?" echoed an Eng
lishman in the same car. "What bad
grammer these Hamericans do muse!
e should say, Where his my 'at?'"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02

Joel p. Heatwole, besides looking af-
ter the welfare of The Mortified News,
and by the way, The News is one of the
best of the many weekly newspapers in
tine state, has large farm on his hands,
and when he writes of the duties of the
farmer, and the amount of intelligence
the good farmer must possess in order
to make successful his property, one
cannot help but judge that MIR. Heat
wole speaks from experience. In re-
cent issue of The News, the following
pertaining to the farmer appeared in the
editorial column and it is well worth re-
peating:
The expression, "He is only farmer"
is an easy one to give utterance to,
and ''only a farmer" may mean much or
little, depending largely on the intel
ligence of the one who makes the re-
mark. But to be farmer and to
rigntfully care for the many crops and
various animals on the farm require a
man of more than ordinary intelligence.
The good farmer must know how best
to prepare the land for the various
crops; he must know the conditions of
the soil OH the different fields so as to
get the best results from the seed he
plants. He must know how best to
combat the various kinds of foul seeds
and grasses so that they will not over
run the farm. He must know when to
cut hay and how to cure it, and ne
must know how and when to cut the
various kinds of grain to see that each
is properly cared for in season. And ev-
cry operation i'm the field of an up to-
date farm requires a special machine
and each machine has to have some one
with it who understands its construc
ton and knows how to operate it and
repair it if out of running order. With
the hundreds of little details about the
various pieces of machinery and grow
ing crops the problem of handling stock
on the average farm seems to keep the
farmers mind active. He has three or
more horses, depending upon the size of
the farm, and each of the three have
different appetites and their individual
wants must be catered to if the best
is to be obtained from them. Their
collars and harnesses must fit and har-
ness bruises must carefully be cared for.
Their feet, the principal part of good
horse, must be cared for, and if from
lack of attention in shoeing or some
other cause he becomes lame, good
animal is easily spoiled. Then there is
the brood mare at foaling time and the
colt for the first few days must be
watched very carefully, and while ma
ture usually provides for its wants,
there are great many instances where
a little careful nursing will save the lit
tie fellow
The COW, too, has her troubles, and
the good herdsman must know them ALL
She may become lame from hoof dis
ease; she may have milk fever and other
comon ailments that little timely at
tention will remedy, and if the farmer
lis well posted and knows his stock he
will oftimes save considerable money.
Then there are the hogs, sheep and hens j;
each have their ailments and each need
constant care and the farmer, instead of
being merely an automaton, must be
posted in hundred and one things that
the average citizen, VINO has never been
on farm, has little or no conception
of.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
The Building of a Fortune.

Marshall Field began life as clerk
in small dry goods store. Today he
is one of the greatest merchants in
America. He counts the saving habit as
the first stepping stone to his success.
Begin your fortune by opening bank
account with US. Mankato Savings
Bank.