davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

1t makes no difference how many med
icines have failed to cure you,. if you
are troubled with headache, constipation,
kidney or liver troubles, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well.-J. G. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

Reinforced by gigantic spot cash pur.
chase, our entire stock will now be sac.
rifced, as we must raise $4,000. Henry
E. Hance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

Fred w. Lossow of st. Clair and Paul
Kunkel of Rapidan have gone to st. Paul
as delegates to the farmers creamery as
ISOLATION meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
TREND OF TRADE
Reported Daily by Edwards. Wood Co., Inc
Room II, Hunt Building.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Mapkato, Minnesota

Mankato, Minnesota, Jan. IL. 1905.
Minneapolis cash CLOSE
No. Hard, 118k; No. Northern 116x.
No. Northern 2x@1i3x, to No. 3 Wheat
1919 Q110A Durum So.
No. Yellow corn 39h, No. corn 80
No. White oats 26k.
No B oats 27A.
Barley 34a42
Rye T5AGg64.
Flax l22k
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

S. L. Marion, representing "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" company, was guest at
the Stahl House last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

All wool suits and overcoats are nov
sold for $500 at Henry E. Hance's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
CALUMET
Baking Powder
A perfectly healthful
pow d er mac de by
improved chemical
methods and of acCu.
rately proportioned
materials.

Trust Baking Powders sell for IS or
so cents per pound and may be iden.
titled by this exorbitant price.
They are menace to public health.
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities Of Rochelle
salts. a dangerous cathartic drug.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

Most terrific claughter sale at Henry
E. Hance's. Nothing held in reserve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

Five dollar boys suits, $2.49 at Henry
E. Hance's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

Grain and stock markets corrected daily
)ther markets corrected on date of weekly
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07

z am this morning announcing the
death Of her brother, John Graves, at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
We have received volume I. No. 2, OF
the Clinton (Okla.) Journal. published
by j. &. Haney, formerly Of this county.
Mr.. Haney is n cousin Of DR.. 4. A..
Thomas of this city.
Drs. Weirick Il Riddle of Hastings,
will meet eye, ear, NOSE and throat
patients, and those needing glasses
fitted in DR.. Creighton's office, Red
Cloud, Friday, April 81.
Rev. Davis will preach every Sunday
at the Christian church now. He be
gins n series of revival meetings on
next Sunday. Preaching every night
during the week excep, Saturday.
Mrs. G.. l.. VanCamp and daughter,
Mrs. d. f. Hughes, and son George,
who were visiting friends in Red Cloud
the first of the week, returned To their
home in Denver Wednesday evening.
1t viii bring rich red blood, firm flesh
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Taken
Il is month will keep you well all sum-
mer. 80 cents, tea or tablet. &. l..
Getting.
Jake KOhp, who was tried at Alma
last week, was hned 500 ard costs.
The judge suspended sentence for
twenty-four hours, and the prisoner
and his mother left for parts unknown,
probably never to return.
II you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel
mean, cross and ugly, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. 80 cents, tea or tablet,
G. L. Cutting
Rev. q. H. Rice began his second
years %pastorate of the Congregations
church last Sunday. His congregation
showed their appreciation OF the good
work he has done by giving him q
handsome increase in s ,lary.
Al the Congregational church mex
= Sunday morning the pastor will give
the first of two outline sermUns on thu
Epistles to the Corinthians. Evening
sermon theme Jonathan and David, {
lesson in Friendship.
II taken this month, keeps you wei
all summer. 1t makes the little one,
/, eat, sleep and grow. A spring tonic
for the whole family. HOLSTER,
oRcky Mountain Tea. 35 cents Tea o.
Tablets. &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Sidewalks Ordered.

At the regular meeting of the city
council Wednesday night a large
amount Of business was transacted.
Sidewalks were ordered as follows:
On the west side of Seward street
from Fourth avenue to Division street
(Jackson's grove.)
On the west side Of Webster street
from State bank corner to and inciud-
ing Morhart's hardware store.
On north side of Fourth avenue
from State bank corner to Cedar
street.
On south side of Fourth avenue
from Grice's corner to lumber yard.
On west side of Webster street from
Fourth avenue to Third avenue, ex-
cepting where permanent walks are
already laid from Grice's to Miners
corner)
On north side of Third avenue from
| Webster street to Cedar street.
On east side of Webster street from
Third avende to old f. & M. bank
building.
On the east side of Webster street
from Lindley's restaurant to Over
ing's marble works.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
James Peterson

hldeS.
Mrs. S +. Simmons Of Tasting is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. .. Butler.
Wanted-Young cattle for summer
pasture, 40 cents per MONTHLY. ID.
HEDGE.
ANY s pound box Dat meal at Is
cents, cash or produce. FRED CLARK.
Reach, Kansas.
| Raw Palmer departed Wednesday
evening for a short visit to Denver and
Cripple Creek.
WILDER Peterson is still very sick,
though it is thought his condition is
not dangerous.
Ralph Beal left Saturday morning
for Los Angeles, California, where he
intends to locate.
Mrs. Durrett was taken to Lincoln
Thursday, where she will undergo
another operation.
Homer sherwood of Salt Lake City
is in Red Cloud on business. His son
Lynn came with him.
Mrs. A. Schultz and family are
moving int the property which she
purchased of c. B CrOne.
Miss Sullivan, the nurse who has
been attending j. l. Miner, left for her
home IN Chicago Monday.
You a now take your annual bath
The tubs at Manspeaker's barber shop
are again in working order.
Mrs. Fred Vaudeville and son re,
turned Wednesday evening from a
visit with relatives at Seward.
Fred Clark, the Reach general mer
chant, and brother, w. N. Clark, were
in town Thursday IN business.
Emanuel Fitz and Will Scrivner are
each building a new residence on the
lots north of the flremen's hall.
The largest crowd since the reunion
was in town Saturday and the mer'
chants report a good business.
Miss Clara Martind lie, who is teach
ing school in Blue Hill, visited here
with her parents owe Sunday.
Overing Bros. have secured the con
tract from Los Angeles, Cal. for q
monument to be erected at lndianOla
Mrs, Mary Blakeslee of Pennsylvania
who has been in Red Cloud for some
time, departed for her home Wednes
day.
f. ii. Palmer was down from Inavalt
Thursday. He and his family leave
for Marengo, Nebraska, the first of the
week.
Mrs. j. G. Myers returned last Fri
day noon from Fairfield, where she hal
been visiting rel tives for sewers
weeks,
Fritz Vance came down from Hast
ings Monday for a visit with his cous
ms, the Phares boys and Newhous,
children.
Al Au'tz, w. II. Taber, Warner
Longtin and Charley Godsey ATTENDED
the coursing meet at Smith Cente
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Martindale was takel
to Lincoln Tuesday morning, wher
she will undergo Il serious surgica
operation.
J! Mrs. A. ID. Brown received a tele
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07

Frank Peterson returned Saturday
morning from his southern trip. While
in New Orleans he saw the big wharf
fire which destroyed the Illinois Cent
raj loo and warehouses, and was also
in Hot Springs. ARK, at the time of the
big fire there.
At the regular meeting of the school
board Monday evening all the teachers
were elected for the ensuing year with
the exception of Miss Pope, ia the First
ward, who was not an applicant for
re election. Miss Viola Ward was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The entertainment given at the opera
house last Friday night by Stewart and
Garretson delighted the audience pres.
ent. George Garretson's musical
specialties and juggling were very fine,
while Mr.. Stewards parlor magic and
sleight.of-hand tricks were particularly
pleasing to the children.
Charley Mcclure returned Wednes-
day morning from Excelsior Springs,
Mo, where he has been taking treat.
ment for rheumatism. He is much
improved in health, but having recently
submitted to an operation for straight.
ening his spine, is still weak. He
expects to return to the springs in
about six weeks for further treatment.
Myrtle Cuttings came home from Red
| Cloud Saturday, on vacation, and went
up to Lincoln Sunday for a few days
| visit with her sister Inez, who is at
tending the University. She in comp.
any with some friends from Red Cloud,
will see "Parsifal" at Omaha, before
coming home Friday.-Superior Elk
press.
Last Sunday, April l, was the birth
day of Postmaster Hacker, Will
Parker, Sam Miller and Miss Pear
Hines. Mr.. Miller invited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hacker, Win Parker and family
and Miss Hines and a large number OF
friends to spend the day at his home
near Amboy and hold a ioint celebra
ton in honor of the event. A delight
full time is reported by all present.
The Modern Woodmen held their
county camp in Red Cloud Wednesday
The following delegates were present
Red Cloud. L. II. Fort, +. II. New
house, G. w. Grout, j. W. Kinsel
Vim Wolfe and c. Is. Hale; Bladen,
w. b Householder, Mr.. SOlomaD, Q. l.
Denton; Peter Merten, Sr., and Frank
Smith, Blue Hill; G. f Vaughn and
Mr.. Largent, Guide Rock. L. H
Fort vas elected delegate and q. +
Vaughn alternate to the state encamp'
ment, which meets at Columbus May 8
New phones have been placed by the
Nebraska Telephone Co, as follows;
10, Chas. A. Schultz, residence; 90,
John Wolfe, residence; 2l0, John Grit.
fetn, residence; els, j. w. Aud, resi-.
dence; 2l7, A. ID. Brown, residences
2O6, Rev. + G. Davis, residences; 205,
l.. II. Fies, residence; 208, Emanuel
Fi,z, residence; 2O4, Leopold Her,
burger, residence; 200, p. Herigstad,
residences; 7, q, w, Lindsey, residence
21S. Geo. g. Martindale, residence, 15l
Joe l.. Mason, residence; 2l3, i. f Nc,
Carl, residences; 2l6, Melvin McCord
residences; 1871, George Newhouse, resi-
dence; rs, Mrs, Il, A. Oatman, resi-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07

Hay and teed at Plumb's.
Plumb has Red Cloud flour.
Try that calf meal at Caldwell's.
60 to Fred P.umb's for -four or feed
House for rent. Inquire of j. p.
Hale.
DIR. f. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell
block.
J. p. Hale was in Lincoln the first of
the week
Vim. Auld was in Wray. Colorado,
Sunday.
G. W. Msntor~ returned from Hastings
Wednesday.
DR.. Hall was down from Cowles
Wednesday.
Fred Taylor OF Riverton spent Sun
day in Rid Cloud.
Face massage and ladies' shampoo,
a, Hayes barber shop.
Tomorrow is the day set for Albright
Bros. annual opening.
Robert Fortune Is now motorman OF
the trolley" line.
Take your poultry aud hides to
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Sherwood Albright and Miss Jessie
Vert spent Sunday in Orleans.
SaIzer's Early Six. Weeks seed pota'
toes for sale cheap.-C. H. kALEY.
j. +. Winters of Lincoln was in the
city the first of the week on business.
Thomas Boiler OF Keystone, Soutf
Dakota, is visiting with relatives in thu
city.
Mrs. George Martindale was operated
upon for gladstone Wednesday at Lin
coin.
Plumb the feed man will pay you th'
highest price for poultry, eggs an'
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Mrs. John Street.

Mrs. Lydia Street, wife of John
Street, died Saturday morning at her
home in Logan township, Smith
county, Kansas, aged SO years. She
was married to John Street in 1860 and
came to this county in 1873. Funeral
services were held Sunday at !: Ash
creek church. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
That Settles II.

When a Colorado sand stone walk is
laid that settles it. See Overing Bros
& Co. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07

dence; ZOE, X u. Overman, residences;
2l4, Frank Richardson, residences; 173,
w. II. Taber, residence; 2O3, Mrs
Juliet Walker, residence.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29
CHAPTER XIV.
CONCLUSION.

7 THINK | have said enough of the
spirit and manifestations of the
simple life to make ii evident that
u there is here whole forgotten
world Of strength and beauty. He can
make conquest of it who has sufficient
energy to detach himself from the IA
tai rubbish that trammels our days.
1t will not take him long to perceive
that in renOuncing some surface salts
factions and childish ambitions he in
creases his faculty Of happiness and
his possibilities of right judgment.
These results concern as much the
private as the public life 1t is incOn-
testable that in striving against the fe-
verish will to shine, in ceasing to make
the satisfaction Of our desires the end
Of our activity, in returning to modest
tastes. to the true life, we shall labor
for the unity of the family. Another
spirit will breathe in our homes, Great
lng POW customs ana an atmosphere
Inn.e" ... 10 = f'c el"cati)n Of chill
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29
Married AT Princeton, Ind.

News was received here thursday
of the marriage of Dan Burk and Miss
Pearl Fella, of Addison, at Princeton,
Ind, on last Wednesday evening.
Miss Fella was on visit to relativ es
at Princeton at the time Of the we'd
ding, which came as a surprise.
Miss Fella is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. g. j. Fella, of Addison, former
ly of this city. For several years she
has taught in the public schools of the
county and has given general salts
faction. She is recognized as one of the
county's best young teachers, and has
many friends here and at Addison.
Mr.. Burk is son of Mrs William
Minor, of Addison, and is of one Of
the county's best families. He has
engaged extensively in farming at
Addison and is well-known in his Sec
tion OF the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29
Copyright, 1901, By
Mcclure, Phillips & Co.

: is preoccupied with his own well being
: is organized disorder. This is all that
we learn from the irreconcilable con-
flicts of our uncompromising egoism.
We too much resemble those people
who claim the rights of family only
to gain advantage from them, not to do
honor to the connection. On all rounds
of the social ladder we are forever put
ting forth claims. We all take the
ground that we are creditors; no one
recognizes the fact that he is a debtor
and our dealings with our fellows con-
sist in inviting them, in tones some
times amiable, sometimes arrogant to
discharge their indebtedness to us. No
good thing is attained in this spirit
For in fact, it is the spirit of privilege,
thateternal enemy of universal law, that
obstacle to brotherly understanding,
| which is ever presenting itself anew.
In lecture delivered in 1882 NJ. Re
nan said that nation is "a spiritual
family" and he added, THE essential
of nation is that all the individuals
should have many things in common,
much" 1t is important to know what
to forget and what to remember, not
only in the past, but also in our daily
life. Our memories are numbered with
the things that divide us; the things
which unite us slip away. Each of us
keeps at the most luminous point of his
souvenirs lively sense of his second
of nj ON ft1ri Gf
day laborer. man of letters, public Off
Ger, proletary, bourgeois, or political or
religious sectarian, but his essential
quality, which Is to be n son of his
country and a man, is relegated TO the
shade. Scarcely does he keep even
theoretic notion of it. So that what oc-
cupies us and determines our actions is
precisely the thing that separates us
from others. and there is hardly place
for that spirit of unity which is as the
soul OF people.
So, too, do we foster bad feeling i'm
our brothers. Men animated by
spirit of particularism, exclusiveness
and pride are continually clashing.
They cannot meet without rousing
afresh the sentiment of division and
rivalry. And so there slowly heaps
up in their remembrance a stock Of
reciprocal i'll will, of mistrust, of ran
cor All this is bad feeling with its
consequences.
1t must be rooted out Of our midst.
Remember, forget! This we should
say to ourselves every morning, in all
our relations and affairs. Remember
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29

our skepticism, our vices and the bad
habits they have contracted in our
company. What reflections upon our
selves these youths weary of life force
us to make. What announcements are
craven on their brows.
These shadows say to us by contrast
that happiness lies in life true, ac-
tive, spontaneous. ungalled by the yoke
of the passions, of unnatural needs. Of
unhealthy stimulus, keeping intact the
physical faculty of enjoying the light
of day and the air we breathe and in
the heart the capacity to thrill with
the love Of all that is generous, simple
and fine
The artificial life engenders artificial
thought and speech little sure of it.
self. Normal habits, deep Impressions
the ordinary contact with reality, bring
frankness with them. Falsehood is the
vice of n slave, the refuge Of the cow
ardly and weak. He who is free and
strong is unhinching in speech. We
should encourage in our children the
hardihood to speak frankly. What do
we ordinarily do? We trample on
natural disposition, level it down to
the uniformity which for the crowd is
Synonymous with good form. To think
with ones own mind, feel with ones
own heart express ones own person
ality-how unconventional, how rustic!
Oh, the atrocity Of an education which
consists in the perpetual muzzling Of
the only thing that gives any Of us his
reason for being! OF how many soul
murders do we become guilty! Some
are struck down with bludgeons, others
gently smothered with pillows! Every
thing conspires against independence of
character. When we are little, people
wish us to be dolls or craven images;
when we grow up they approve of us
on condition that we are like all the
rest of the world-automatons; when
you have seen one of them you've seen
them all. So the lack OF originality
and initiative is upon us. and platitude
and monOtony are the distinctions of
today. Truth can free us from this
bondage Let our children be taught
to be themselves. to ring clear, with
out crack or mufile Make loyalty
need to them, and in their gravest fail
ures, if only they acknowledge them,
account it for merit that they have not
covered their sin.
To frankneSs let us add ingenious
ness I'm our SOlicitude as educators. Let
Us have for this comrade Of childhood
trihe uncivilizod it is true. but so
gracious and friendly-all possible re-
gard. We must not brighten it away.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29

selves.
Those who instruct as per the above
paragraph known little about mark
citing or price fixing. They know,
perhaps, what they pay for articles
they purchase for use In their families,
but whence the price cometh, or width
er goeth the profits, they know not,
because they have given this part Of
the subject no thought, having simply
accepted the preconceived opinions Of
the seIfsh or ignorant. And upon these
opinions Trey base their instructions
What prices are fixed by poems and
serfs of other landsy' Not one ia
America. Where the old system of
marketing still prevails, all prices of
farm products ara fixed by he purch-
asers, the spectators and price mani
pulatcrs On the second day Of last
December, the ruling price Of Amer
lean cotton was around cents, bel ng
bought in places at 10. Ga the Sd of
December, after the publication of
the report of the Department Of Agri-
culture, the price fell with a sudden
ness that startled the cotton world
What "peon did that? What "peon
Of other lands pays with the live
stock market, with the tobacco market,
with the potato market, with the
broom corn market, with the fruit
market, with the hay market, with the
vegetable market-with the price of
every product not controlled by the
organized producers nnder the system?
VerlJ, there needs to be an over
hauling Of teachers, a change of text 5
q revision Of sermons. Instead of the
old text Of farmers must farm better
try this
FARMERS MUST MARKET BET
TER.
Bear in mind thar Up-t Date Farm
ing does not admit that farmers farm
too we'll it is the false logic of the
old times that makes it appear 50. We
do not admit that farmers have pro-
duced too much Of any good thing. We
can therefore, Consistently advise con-
tinued and even lncreass I'd production,
but as matter of first and greatest
Importance, we urge farmers, through
rganlzation, to
MAKE AN EQUITABLE PRICE
AND MARKET BETTER.
That IS our text. That is our SER
mon. That Is our instruction. That Is
WHAT CAN BE DONE.
Then the drones, the back numbers,
The out of dates, will have no occas-
ion to tell the farmers they must
fam better
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29

the essential, forget the accessory!
How much better should we discharge
our duties as citizens II high and low
were nourished from this spirit How
easy to cultivate pleasant remem-
brances in the mind Of ones neighbor
by sowing it with kind deeds and re-
framing from procedures of which in
spite of himself he is forced to say,
with hatred in his heart, Never In the
world will | forget"
The spirit of simplicity is a great
magician. 1t softens asperities, bridges
chasms. draws together hands ana
hearts. The forms which it takes In
the world are infinite in number, but
never does it seem to us more admira-
bic than when it shows itself across
the fatal barrier of position. interest
or prejudice. overcoming the greatest
obstacles. permitting those whom ev'
erything seems to separate to under
stand one another. esteemsone another,
love one another This is the true so
cial cement that goes into the building
of a people.
THE END.