davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The ladies OF Lincoln city will give a grand
celebration and demonstration on the Fourth
OF July on the church lawn in the afternoon
and evening Speaking by able orators, be-
ginning atS30 O'Clock. Rev. J. n. Beauchamp.
ID. ID pastor Of the NJ. r, Church at HaGring-
ton, Mr. John Holland the popular speaker
from Milford, and others. The ladies' Will
serve an elegant 25 cent supper at $50. a pro-
gram consisting OF music, recitations and
declamations, will be rendered at O'Clock
Ice cream, cOnfectioneries, fruits, etc. Will be
in abundance, A band Of music VIII be In
attendance.
Another accident at a circular saw occurred
here on Saturday. June 9th. Paul CinoI
aged about SO years, was working IN the Hor.
ton saw Mills, when his fingers came in col
tact with circular sawand two fingers we're
severed This is the second accident OF this
kind in less than week that has happened I
here.
A camp meeting will commence In Dut.
-On's WOODS ia the town OF Lincoln on Satur-
pay, July Sth, 1905, under the auspices Of the
;Olored church of this town. It was first an
bounced that this meeting would be com
nenced on the 18th inst, but this was incor-
ect, and the date as stated above is correct
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper was
administered last Sunday by Rev. ]. F. An
dersOB.
Parrin Greenley, a student Of Conference
Academy, preached an entertaining sermon
| last Sunday evening here In the NJ. +. Church.
| Miss Lizzie Johnson's Sunday School class
netted $40 from their refreshment entertain
ment Saturday evening.
J The Children's Day service realized sS6 last
Sunday evening a week. which includes sew
eral Of the church's benevolent collections.
During the electrical storm Thursday even
ing Of last week,the spire Of the 81. f. Church
here was struck by lightning, causing cOnsid-
erable damage. T. p. Causey. agent OF the
Glens Falls Insurance Co.. Is arranging for
its repair.
The stewards OF the church have decided
10 put In new tin cutters and have the roof
painted, which Will remedy the leaking ofthe
root
A committee was appointed Monday even
ing to arrange an elaborate program for the
Fourth OF July celebration, which will be held
In the grove near the school house. Revs. g..
p. Smith, OF Wyoming, VIM. Cashmere, OF
Frederick, and G. p. Jones. of Milford, will
be present to address the assembly.
r. Graham II having his residence painted
by George Watson and Harry Latchum.
Johnson Bros. 4 Co. closed their pea pack
last week. Il has been heavy one with
them
s. W. Townsend succeeded hin self as COM
missioner ofthe Houston Public Schools last
Saturday.
Elizabeth Burris led the EpwOrth League
last Sunday evening with an interesting pro-
gram. Effie Townsend will be the leader
next Sunday evening.
c. P. Armour & Co are furnishing brick
for the new Trust Company, which Is to be
started at Harrington. The demand for their
bricks has been unusually heavy so far this
year.
Lizzie Burris attended the Commencement
exercises at Washington College last week.
Miss Johnson. of Stock iey,spent a portion of
last week with Mrs. David scott.
Mrs. David Scott and Mrs. X. 5. Johnston,
attended Grange meeting at Bride eyiile
last week.
Blanche Alexander is visiting her brother /
near Laws Church,
j. c. Wharton and family spent the day in /
Frederica last Sunday
Mrs. George johnson is visiting in Harrlng
ion.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson spent last week with /
her brother. MIR. Short, near Milton.
Minnie Smith, Of Harrington, is visiting
Florence Manlove.
Thos Hudson has been in Philadelphia The
past week.
Goldie Cohee is visiting in Milford and
slva her uncle Nutter Marvel, near Moore's
ross Roads.
Mrs. Sarah Dickerson is visiting relatives
n Brldgevile.
Linda Burris is visiting In Philadelphia.
Thomas Alexander is nursing a very sore
oot' caused by his horse stepping on 1t.
Mrs. Ray Mason is visiting friends at Eel
IN.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Reduced Rates to Asbury Park.
Wa Pennsylvania RaiIrOa I, a ccount Meeting
National Educational Association.


Wa Pennsylvania RailrOa Account Meeting
National Educational Association.
For the beseft ofthose desiring to attend
the meeting OF the National Educational As
sOclatlOn.to be held at Asbury Park, n. D.,
July TO :, the Pennsylvania Railroad Gem
pany VIII sell excursion tickets TO Asbury
fark from points more than one hundred
miles nom Asbury Park, /. e. Chester, Pa
Mallingford, Pa, Villa Nova, Pa, Spring
MIN, Pa, Carpenterville. n. j., Clayton, N. j..
HarrisOnville,N. j.. MonrOevllle, n j., ,Bridge-
port, n. j., Waterford, N. j and all stations
beyond these points, at reduced rates. These
tickets Will be sold July ], land 3, and will
be good to return leaving Asbury Park not
earlier than July ner later than July 10, ex-
eept that upon deposit OF ticket with Joint
Agent at Asbury Park not later than July 10
and payment of fee OF nifty cents, an extersiOn
OF return limit may be obtained to August
81 inclusive Tickets will be sold to AsDury
Park va direcl route and also via New York
city IN both directions, and will be hOnored
only as they read. Stop-over will be allowed
at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
within transit limit on going trip, and within
Ten days, not to exceed final limit, on return
lrip, on all tickets reading via these cities
StOpover within final limit Will be allowed
II New York on return trip on tickets read
ing through that city by deposit OF ticket
with Joint AgeAt at New York within one day
after valuation Al Asbury Park and payment
" fee OF 81. For specific rates. routes, and |
top-over conditions consult nearest Pennsyl-
'ania Railroad ticket agent 6 % q
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30

Rev G. J. Hooker left on Monday as
delegate to the Christian Eudeavor So.
ciety Convention. Mrs. Hooker accom-
panies her husband and this twain will
be absent two weeks
Rev. Mr.. Sykes, Of Harbeson, will
preach at the NJ. P. Church on sunday
morning next.
Two automobiles we're in .own on Sun
day.
Wheat cutting is on.
Edward Walls;of fStevensonville while
blowing, struck a stump and broke
trace The spirited horse continued on
dragging him over the plOw, the handle
striking his breast hurting him badly.
d. A. &.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Name OF Fertilizer

/ Tilghman's Fish, Bone & Potash Mixture
| Tilghman's Standard Fish Mixture
Tilghman's Mixture "B".
/ Hubbard's Special Mixture.
| Hubbard's Our Fearless Fertilizer
| Hubbard's Special Potato Fertilizer.
| WoOlley's Rock, Bone 4 Potash.
WOOlley's No. 3 Bone Phosphate
Prices Corn Fertilizer
Prices Tomato Fertilizer.
Wheeler's Electrical Dissolved Bone.
Wheeler's Corn Fertilizer.
Wheeler's Potato Manure.
Wheeler's Wheat d Clover.
Wheeler's High Grade Tomato
Dissolved Rock ..
Simpsons No. | Raw Bone Phosphate.
Simpsons Truck Phosphate. - .
Simpsons No. ? Raw Bone Phosphate.
Florida Acid Phosphate j..
Liberty BellPotash Mixture j..
Champion Giant. -. d.
Triumph Pure Bone Phosphate. .. g..
ArmOur's Star Phosphate. D..
Armour's Phosphate & Potash No. . q.
Armour's Phosphate q Potash No. ? . G.
ArmOur's Bone Meal. ...
ArmOur's Wheat, Corn & Oat Special
Armour's ROYAL Ammoniated Bone.
ArmOur's Tomato Grower.
Armour's Fruit d Root Special
Armour's High Grade Potato. 80.
Owl Brand Guano
Superior Corn d Tomato Fertilizer
Accomac Trucker
Ammonated Dss Bone and Potash.
Fish Mixture.
Baugh's High Grade Acid Phosphate
Baugh's General Crop Grower
Baugh's Pure Bone Meal
Baugh's Corn Fertilizer.
Baugh's Animal Bone d Potash Comp d
Baugh's Tomato Compound.
Baugh's Special Tomato Manure
Klondike Fish 4 Potash Mixture
Fish 4 Potash Mixture No 2
Special Truck d Tomato Fertilizer. .
Fish Mixture 49,. 49,. @.
Listers Special Crop Producer -. ..
Listers Bone Meal. d.
Listers Harvest Queen Phosphate. . !
Listers Potato Manure. o.
Listers 3-6-lO for Potatoes
Ober's Farmers Mixture
Soluble Bone IL Potash. ..
Special Corn Manure.
Special Compound. 49,.
Special Potato Manure g..
rygerts Popular Phosphate.
rvgerts Golden Harvest
1ygert's Tomato Fertilizer
rygert's Bone Phosphate.
'ygert's Potato Guano
3. 4 f. High Grade Acid Phosphate /
3. q F. Acid Phosphate Il Potash.
B. & F. Hard Times Ammoniated Phos
'ish Phosphate o.. ... Il
'ruck Phosphate. o. 49,.
umbo Bone Phosphate .....
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
MEMS Fancy #alf Hose.

Another lot Of those Mems fancy and plain
colored half-hose, all samples; one pair of
each style; regular price on one lot, 50 cents
a pair but our price is 81 cents Regular
price on another lot is rs cents, but our
price is II cents.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
MEMS Bept..:::::.: Room: :::

think we have told you before that we
we are the shirt people of Milford We
have opened this week ''the third lot of
this season.
Another big and choice selection of Mems
so cent and SI.oo Negligee Shirts; each
shirt has an individuality of its own in style
and color. Every shirt we show you is
new.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
Ladies' Hose.
G)omen'S and CMdren's S
GaHze Underwear.

All sizes; price 7 cents garment, and each
of special value.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-30
TABULATED ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS JUNE 1905
By ID. I. z. ZOE. sac chemlsi.

s5@arpa pund Dissolved e
cents R
cen N
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-09
Imitation Hens EGGS.

1t is stated that a Paris chemist
has succeeded in producing a passa-
bic artificial imitation of a hens egg.
The she'll is made with a blowpipe
from Z moist combination of lime
and bismuth. The white of the egg
is made of sulphur carbon and beef
fat, and the yolk is composed of
mixture Of beef blood and magnesia,
colored with chrome yellow. 1t does
not sound very enticing, but as the
new eggs will doubtless arrive here
before long people viii be able to
judge of their merits for themselves
if they can muster up courage TO
taste one.-London Globe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-09
The snalLest pictionarn.

The University Of California has
received what it thinks IS the small
est dictionary In the world. The
book is a French-English dictionary
one and an eighth inches long BY
three-fourths of an inch vide. It
was printed first in large type and
then reduced to its present size by
Photographic methods. Each page
contains about 10 words, the book
containing $50 pages
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-09
An Indoor snowstorm.

''The past winter was a cold one, .
said the laundress. in our laundry
it actually showed indoors one day.
"The laundry was hot and full of
steam at the time. The moist, heavy
air would have registered, | fancy.
more than 80 degrees. All of a sud
den some one opened the wide doors,
and in there rushed great volumes
of pure, dry air that registered only
a little over zero.
''The result Of this sudden cold
was that the steam in the laundry
froze suddenly and descended on US
girls in big, soft, white fakes.
'An indoor snowstorm!' we
shrieked. AN indoor snowstormp
at was indeed a pretty and rare
sight. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-09
Items News.

Nederlaud rice mill was sold
to New Orleans firm for $50, 100.
Corpus Christi has shipped more
than 500 carloads of vegetables to
date.
Walter Layton was shot anG IN
/ gcrously wounded by Jesse w
cock at Galveston.
The Kirby Lumber company is
said to have bought the big Cam
eron mill at Rockland.
a. Salazar, rice broker i.,rn
Porto Rico, states there is God
demand there for the low gra,,es.
The attorney generals d part
ment has given out an opina , on
the pure stock feed law in alswer
to inquiries.
Austin buiness men are to take
a hand in the difference between
the city council and the water and
light commission.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-09
The Town of
Sam FordyCe

Situated on the sloping hills over
looking the Rio Grande valley, is a
most delightful and healthful loca-
ton. Anticipating their future needs
the railway company has secured
ample terminal yards and facilities
and large plot for shops, round
houses and other necessary build
ings. This is the nearest logical
trading point for a present popula-
ton of over fifty thousand people
within a radius of forty miles, and
is destined to become one of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-09
YTURRIA.

The townsite of Yturria, also the prop
erty of this company and located ffty-three
miles north of Brownsville on the main
line of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex
leo railway, is now surveyed and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-06-09

Commercial cities on the Rio Grande.
This company has over four thous
and acres of truck and farm lands
surrounding the townsite, which, as
soon as facilities for irrigating same
are completed, will be plotted and
placed on the market.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
MOVING the BIG CROP.
Railroad Representatives Will Meet
to Discuss the Matter.


to Discuss the Matter.
From Saturdays Daily.
The grain crop of the northwest this
fall is expected to be exceedingly large,
and special provisions are being made
by the roads traversing the northwest
wheat country to move the enormous
yield. The executive officers of the
Northern Pacific and the 500 line met
yesterday morning in the office of Ben
jamin Campbell, fourth vice president
of the Great Northern railway, with the
Great Northern officials to discuss the
proposed grain rate alignment. Nothing
definite was decided, the discussion be-
ing simply review of the situation.
A general meeting will be held in st.
Paul next week at which all Western
lines will be represented. 1t is probable
at this meeting that the recent cut of
the Chicago Great Western will be con-
sidered as will also the possible aboli-
ton of elevator charges.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
HIS DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE.
Editor Funk of Spirit Lake Takes the
Matter Humorously.

from saturdays Daily.
Brother Funk, of the Spirit Lake
(Iowa) Beacon, makes this philosophy
zeal and somewhat humorous announce
ment of the elopement and marriage of
his 10 year old daughter with Clyde C..
Way, Is year old son of Hon. Thomas
G. Way of Mason City: "The bride
has been known to the Beacon since
along back in the eighties, when she
came into the family. She is neither
brilliant nor beautiful. How good it
seems not to nave to lie about the
brides On her mothers side she is
eXcellently connected and her father
has tried to live down a political past.
The groom is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Way of Mason City.
He has lived life so exemplary that
we only know of one mean thing he
ever did, but he has plenty of time to
wipe this out and become as good a
quiet wedding The noise all came later
when the ubiquitous reporter got busy.
The bride was not. elegantely gowned,
but it was her own fault. Friends were
relieved of the more of less onerous
duty of putting up an array of wedding
presents, to balance accounts of many
years standing with the families of the
contracting parties. Having never been
married before, and keeping out of
range of practical advice this feature
of successful union was overlooked.
The father did not give the bride away
then and he will not now. The youth
full groom will have to take his chances,
and he seems disposed to do so with
sublime courage and surprising conf
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Way will
live at Mason City, making frequent
visits, it is hoped, at the Spirit Lake
home, where it is believed son has
been gained rather than daughter
lost"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
RAISED MONEY AT OWATONNA|
Funds With Which to Defend Koch
Gotten There, Report Says.

e''hi ooIuip dy Doliy
The Owatonna Journal says that
rumor has gained considerable circulation
in that city to the effect that owing to
the fact that he knew Koch was not the
murderer of DIR. Gerhard, but did know
who the real murderer was and there
fore did not want to see the wrong man
hung, and yet could not reveal the
name of the real murderer, prominent
resident of New Ulm, who has relatives
In Steele county, some of whom are well
to do farmers, raised several thousand
dollars here with which to defend Koch
in the third trial for his life.
What ground there is for the circu-
lation of such a report is not known,
but the matter has spread to such an
extent that it has reached the ears of
most of the officials in this county, who
although they do not commit themselves
have heard the rumors many times, but
do not know where they came from. The
rumors are of the same old kind and
there is always the hint that woman
is mixed up in the case.
An effort has been made to find out
where the reports came from but al
though they seem to be general and
many have heard them no one seems to
known haw they came to be circulated.
That there has been considerable money
raised i nthe county for that purpose
there does not seem to be much doubt.
r ther a queer position for man to
take, knowing who the real murderer is,
Int refllSiup TO reveal his identity
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
BOITOMLEY ON BUCK.
The Faribaut County Man INDUCES In
Some Sarcasm.

Hon. Seth Bottomley of Winnebago
INDUCES in deal of sarcasm anent the
Buck arrest, and in communication to
The Winnebago City Press News he
says:
The number of callers at the Jail
keeps up, SO that Mr.. Buck has com
pany most of the time. He is allowed
the freedom of the sheriff's office i'm the
day time, and this afternoon was en-
gagged in mailing fifty Mankato papers
to his friends on the Isle of Pines, so
that they can see what his reception
was on arriving in -Mankato
Free Press.
"From what l heard of Ogle did not
care to know him." Hon. Alfred A.
Buck, NJ B. W.; Hotel de Blue Earth,
Mankato, Mimi.
What we may expect.
States Prison, Saltwater, Mimi A
New Social Star Dramatis Personae.
Hon. A. A. b., NJ. B. W., ]. B. OgIe,
Wolfer, Warden of prison.
Hon. A. A. "Say, Wolfer; there is no
one in my class in this beastly hotel of
yours. Can't | rent your best bed room,
drawing room and parlor; I've got pow
erful friends outside, We kna?"
Warden Wolfer. Anything you
wish for, your honor. We all want to
make your temporary stay here as
pleasant as possible. Of course as soon
as the popular clamor is over you will
be pardoned."
Hon. A. A. B., NJ B. w. "Say, VOL
fer" eyes, sir" Hon. etc. 81 don't
like the cut, or color of these beastly
clothes; can't you turn them over to
Ogle? They would be just his fit and
style. 1 would prefer to be measured
by my own tailor"
Wolfer eyes, your honor; alright -
Hon. etc. And, by the way, Wolfer
if it is customary for gentlemen tenn
porarily detained here to have their
hair cut, you might allow my own ton
serial artist to do the Job, as you know
| have reputation to keep up" Exit
Yours truly,
SETH BOTTOMLEY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
BOND APPROVED.
A. A. Buck is Free Until November
Tern, Of Court.

18TH " NUofts
From Saturdays Daily.
Alfred A. Buck gained his liberty at
$50 o'clock this forenoon, his bond
having been approved. He would have
gotten out yesterday, but for the fact
that he failed to accompany his bond
with a petition as required by law.
This was prepared last evening, and
the bond and petition were presented to
Judge Cray this morning He approved
the bond and directed the release of the
defendant The bond, as stated yester
day, has five signers besides the defend
ant
Mr.. Buck will remain with his sis
ter for the present, but as soon as his
foot is well enough to need no more
treatment he will accept an invitation
to visit friend in the country.
Mr.. Buck, when seen yesterday after
noon at the Jail, remarked: "The Ma
pleton Enterprise says that 1 am down
hearted because have not got bail
am just the opposite, and am feeling
fine I am getting just what | came
back to get"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25

William Bierbauer Is Spending Money
on His Property.

on his Property.
From Mondays Daily.
William Bierbauer of Mankato is
certainly having the appearance of his
building, now occupied by w. j. Frantz,
improved. A new plate glass front is
being put in and twenty feet is being
added to the rear. Asa Andrews has
the job.
Lightning did some damage during
the storm on Thursday nigth., 1t struck
a grain stack belonging to Mrs.
Schmidt, but the fire was extinguished
before the stack was destroyed.
During a rainstorm on Tuesday night
Jake Chase's straw cart caught fire in
some unexplainable way and was totally
destroyed
DR.. Davis and wife are back from a
stay at Washington lake.
Miss Florence Odjard returned to her
home in Mankato Monday.
Two of Mrs. Arthur Connor's nieces
were visiting her the fore part of the
week.
Fred Krouse and family have return
ed to their home i'm Mankato, having
visited at the home of Mr.. KrOuse's
parents for few days.
Emmett Bowe is staying with his
uncle in Mankato for couple of weeks.
The boys are certainly preparing for
the railroad. Grant Rasdall is selling
the Saturday Blade and Chicago Ledger
while Gerald Caldwell handles the Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25
DONE WITH THE MINISTER.
Baptist Church at PeIia, Iowa, Has
Dumped Rev. Lewis.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Free Press is in receipt of a let
ter from DR.. B. F. Keables of Pella,
Iowa, member of the Baptist church at
Pella, Iowa, the congregation of
which has been greatly stirred up over
the doings of it's pastor, Rev. Henry
Lewis. This is the divine, who though
married man, courted a lady of Man
kato Dr. Keabes writes that the sus-
picions of the church members have been
confirmed and that the church is com
pletely done with that minister.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-25

FOR SALE-New six room house.
good cellar and small barn, lot 5OxlOO
feet. Price $3.50. Also four room bouss
with good cellar, 100 barrel cistern and a
quantity of nice bearing fruit trees, lot
5OXl00 feet: summer kitchen attached.
Price $3.50. These. properties are stu
ated in the village of Garden City, the
county fair town; terms cash or one
fourth cash and balance bankable Sc
cureties bearing seven per cent interest
For further information call or address
Mrs. NJ. J. Apley, Garden City, MINI.
Box lis.