davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
ENCOUNTER AT WARSAW.
Over 100 Wounded-Mob Demanded
Release Of Political Prisoners.

Warsaw. Nov. 1.-(Mfidnight. )-Twenty
persons were killed and upwards of Il
hundred wounded in encounters tonight
between the mobs and the troops. At ten
o'clock IA crowd gathered before the town
hall and demanded the release of political
prisoners. The chief of police liberated
900 who had been arrested during the last
few days but refused to release T. who
were arrested by order of tho central
government. The crowd then commenced
to smash the doors and wondows of the
town hall. whereupon the chief Of police
telephoncd the barracks for assistance
and a force of hussars and Cossacks with
a battery of artillery galloped tn tn
scene. The hussars charged the mchs,
killed ii persons and wounded .. Later
there was an encounter between infantry
and a mob in the bank square, when the
troops fired into the crowd, killing foul
and wounding 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
4 TOTCfTtNG INCIDENT or
WEbB'S WEDDING

on the morning of the Wedding. having
missed the curly train to Shoiburno.
rode as tar Is the car went n th,i
proceeded. ch"orfullv. on foot. hoping %,
arrive at Shclburne in time to catch
glimpse of tho brido had sonc anoN
two niles. when. os tn" farmers .iV
"-ol a INT" 1i.i, u.s % woman and
boy In Tho c|ario-, soon |loarnci
thst th'N too WI. ,ad for the wcd-
ding. or said the woman. isn't it
gran that Miss Fre lrrica have such r.
fine day for her wedding, An. thought
/. these people evidently know Miss
Webb. 81 was up at four O'Clock thus
morning" continued the woman. TO So"
il she have n nice day for her wedding
| was so nervous / couldn' sleep. | WIS
afraid it nay rain, an l pray she nave a
bright day for her wedding, an when T
see tho sun, o! l was so glad The,
you do know Miss Webb / vcnturod.
NO, l don't know her. l never see h'r,
bat sine SO good an kind, an not proud.
everybody love her, she so kind to every
body, they all so kind to everybody, !
think l mus come to this wedding. /
never want to so to anything SO much
before, but ] jus feel / mus come,'
shall never forget the woman's look OF
disappointment when We reached Shel-
burne and learned that the bridal party
had just gone. AN | didn't see her
said she. / took her into the church
after the guests had departed and broke
| a few sprigs OF green from the decora-
lions and gave her. and took her to see
tho brides kneeling cushion and explained
that it was the same cushion that Mrs.
Webb used whom she was married. and
the wonlan reached out a hin. toil-Worn
hand and touched the cushion gently and
a smile lighted up her face. "Aiu't it
lovely" said she. / invited her to ac-
cept the hospitality of a friends house.
20! thank you. no; | mus 90 right back
to the city. Ny son leave his work {,
bring me, he see 7 want to come so much,
Amt il gran to have such a bright day
for her wedding. o. I'm so glad And
the woman drove away viii a smile 90
her care-worn face and the sprlg of green
from the wedding in her hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
HEAVY TOTAL OF DEAD
Russians Killed While Celebrating
Their New Frccd"m-tntt-Jewi>h
lprisings In Many Places.

st. Petersburg. Nov. ~1-Thoush to-day
PASSED in comparative quiet here and In
Moscow, dispatches from al parts Of the
empire report disorders in many cites
with a heavy total Of dead or wounded.
The people while celebrating thoir now
found freedom were in many instances
set upon by Cossacks and police While
in other localities The spirit of mob vio-
lcnce broke forth and the lower clements
of the population gave themselves up 70
pillaee and destruction,
The most serious disorders apparently
occurred ut odessa, where hundreds of
persons are reported to have been killed
or wounded, and where the riot!ng
nomentarily is expected to mare out INTO
a repetition of the slaughter OF last uly
ana at KaZan, whore n three days reign
of terror was ended My by the retire
incnt of all Cossacks to their barracks.
\ deplorable feature of the news from
the interior is that anti-Jewish uprisings
have occurred in many places, especially
in south Russia, where the populace vent
ed its hatred of the Jews by sacking their
stores and clubbing the members OF the
race. in some cases rosortns 10 the loren.
The attacks ON the crowds arc reported
10 be- in most cases the work OF cossacks
who many times apparently were let loose
upon the people without direction or au'
thority.
In 81. Petersburg &. daV GerortL Trap
on. in accordance with his announcam'A
Of last night. prevented the resumption
Of rr\nlutionary demonstrations by hlN-
ing the crowds Disposed Whenever 2u.
wherever lhnX gathered. kl2ln l'lnCC IN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from fourth pase.)

afternoon BY the Rev. DR.. J. Edward
! Wright at his residence on Baldwin
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard after n brief
wedding trip will reside in Richford.
During the past year the bride and
groom were both employed at H"aton
hospital and a romance which eliminated
in the wedding of yesterday started ut
that institutions.
The harvest fair and festival will open
in Trinity Methodist church this after
moor and continue through Friday even
ing. Very attractive programmes for the
two afternoons and evenings are an
nounced.
Miss Rose Corrouth OF Groton is the
guest Of Mrs. q. c.. qilloway.
j. j. Monahan of ndcrhilI. who was
arrested Tucsday evening at the Central
Vermont station for intoxication has
had the case against hin in city court
continued for sentence We pleaded
guilty.
Tho United brethren i.d,c uf M,snr.
OF White River Junction has filed ate,
of ncorporatiou in the office of g
secretary of State.
John ", pochertv. conductor on I
Seminary hill electric line. has purcha.
cd of y. T.. Kemp and wife for $3.50 u
house and lot on Siblcy avenue.
Col. and Mrs. O. - Clark left yesterday
for Boston and NV York for III alb
scncc Of a week or ten days. Col. clark
goes in the interests of the National
Life Insurance company of which he is
secretary.
The board of uorsion examiners held
a meeting YESTERDAY in federal build
inv nnI rx.,,tn.J cornelius Il. Hold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
CAYsVILLE.

sam was horn october "a to Mr.. and
N,. S;na InrrJ dustin Martin has
nnno IN Wilder IN wnork.-W. T.. Hagar
ana fr;ord Mr. Nnldo. of Wallingford,
navo boon sn.nd;nr several DAYS in town.
ID l.. Wi,snn j.. hiilding a new hen
nu.o "a ,o.t ,ony lie intended to keep
nha,,, ~, rrIa,s ,bis winter.-The La
1,a., >l .nnio,v MEETS at the parson-
,a. rtr,rsd,. rapoon The Rev. Mr..
~, r,,nn viii .i,. his famous lecture:
.,,.;,, ,,d .t Hn.,or, at tho Methodist
,,hnr.h rhu,sd,r Nov oth.-Tho Ladies'
aM;a," ar NV ,,t,, church at Stock
,.L1. mo, v.i,h N,s T. ~. Whitcomb
w,.i"..,n,. ~ ,hI. wook-Mrs. Wilbur
no,,uaiI I.. no,n III fine mast week. Ola
,..nn"t, j.. v,or,inc for hor.-Thc Thurs
',,m o'.onira ,nvn ,nnciinr vii, he held
'' nu.s rho choir ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
POINTED

y good borrower is a cheerful sp,uder.
HUI q loaf is better than ioains all
the time.
Many i business man keeps his on
science in cold storage.
Never judge a women's love for house
cleaning by her dislike Tor Dirt.
IT Is never too early to begin looking
ON the bright side OF life. Do it ltov.
When poverty comes in at the door a
shiftloss nan hides behind his wife.
Everything may not h. Tor tu' best.
ut Ne should try to riaKc The best of
ov%erything.
The gloss which comes from hard Ncih
isn't always to he found on thc clothes
Of the man Wro has the genuine stamp
Of the genius on his hrow.-cnicaso
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Minnie Mctcalf. who attended the
SUNDAY school convention recently heid
IN :, Johnsbury gave an interesting re-
uort AT the union service held III the
Methodist Church last Sunday evening"
Mrs. Huth AtbWt Of Randolph has been
:, ,lcst at NJ. :. Adams the past few
unvs.1Mr~. Kenurick Woodward is ill
Mr.. Lewis has engaged IL tenem.n, IN j.
q. Ash,cv's lnusn. where he will soon
mo.c.-P,nrl Culver has finished work
in The railroad station and gone to New
ms; hay, returned from a ten days visit
with hey parents in Jcnesvii;c.-James
Griffin Of Brlstol, y. H.. VAS in tow.
over sunday Nj. Ldpha Luther is i'll
and Nellie .FCzeis is caring f"r her
Miss isabelle :iitinNof BArre vas the
lu.st IF her u. terr Airs. d.. l.. Burnett
iron, friday evening until Sunday after
noon.AMrs. lmrnn Schontag and i've
chilGrrr of Ntw Rccheli'. \. v. arrived
last Fridav as euests of Mrs W. NJ. Sar-
gent. on saturday they began house
kccpine ia H.. house owned by Charles
r.. Flint. recently vacated by Mrs.
Martha Siblcl Airs. Dag and daughter.
Miss Ala. w,re iu -Montpelicr. a few days
Of last w.oE 10 attend the funeral OF
Susan Lamb went to Waterbury last
Thursday t. visit fricnds.-Arcl Good
ale is employed in \. L.. Skiincr's moa'
markct.-Mis> freeman of Bethel was IN
| town over sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
HUNDREDS WERE KILLED.
Feared Everything Has Been Looted
mt Odessa.

Odessa. Nov. 1.-Thcro was iring all
night in the outskirts o. the toxin &c.
snltins in the killing OF hundreds % per-
sous.
Mobs composed % thousands took
possession of the principal streets and it
is feared that everything has been loot
cd.
Al thH stores are closed and business
is completely suspended. Extreme ton
sion prevails.
Tho greater animositY IS diplayod
against the Jews and it Is reported that
the police are secretly inc ting the mobs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
of Casualties in the Encounters
during the Celebration of Their New
" Found Observation-Disclosures
Demand a Observation-Disclosures
Uprisings Add to the General Horror
Wild Pillaging at Odessa Where
Greatest Loss of Life Was Expert
enced-M. White Has Serious Task in
Establishing Popular Government.


sons found on the streets without
authority after nine o'clock were liable
to be shot at sight by the patrols.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
READING.

Reuben Taylor and family have moved
to Tcmplo:on. Miss. n Mr.. Dou'cttc
and family arc to iuoN" INTO IN" mouse
vacated by thom.-Alrs. William E.ngrcm
Of Rutland has been visiting her parents
MIR. and Airs. l.. q. P~crsons.-Mrs I>ato
F;ico. who recently moved to Springfield.
has sold her house in this town to Sew.ll
WiIknS.-Mrs Foster of Ioston is Il
cues, at Or. T.. C.. Morgan's.-Mrs.
Weaver ana infant daughter or Warren.
y. ". ar. grcsts of her sister. Mrs. C..
NJ. Inwrcnco.-Mrs Rachel Gibson. Mrs.
q. u. Burnham aud Miss Maud" Kendall
wont - Montreal IN a recent excursion.
MI. Martin CurlcY has recently visited
his son in Walthan. Mass.-Jay Brink
and wife of Bratt.i horo recently visited
at n. \. Brvant's. liking the Zip on an
lutnmobilc.-The checs" factory Is closed
for the scason.-Mrs. Il. Is. Watkins and
two children nave been Visiting: her par
,pts in WCsfDinst,T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
10000 CASUALTIES.

1000 CASUALTIES.
1T il reported that the casualties will
reach 1000 but it is impossible to verify
this report. The last bomb thrown in
Dcribass street killed Is and wounded 4O.
Within 10 minutes eight others were
killed on the same spot.
THE Jews are said to be tho only per-
sons who lave resorted TO the throwing
of bombs, but the extremity of their peril
must be remembered. Our only salvation
is the complete military occupation OF the
city,
The Odessa correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says that the soldiers refuse
to fire on the people when ordered and
fired on the Cossacks who came to quelI
tho disturbances killing or w%oundipc
many of them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09

and since the middle of March the en-
counters have been mere skirmishes.
Reports have been current of Jap
anese army moving northeastward and
of the landing of 10000 men at Wonson,
with view to the investment of Vladi-
vostok. The aim of Oyama appears to
be to gain information of the Russian
strength and position. May 81 the Jap
anese were driven from their trenches
north of Changtufu, and since that time
Oyana had been deploying his forces
against Linevitch's left, the indication
being that the Russian is inclined to
accept a general battle.
With the Russian land forces in such
a situation, the hopes of the ear turn
ed to his Baltic squadron, which under
Admiral Rojestvensky was steaming to-
ward the scene of the conflict. The
fleet made phenomenal run of 1900
miles, and week ago Saturday went
into action with the japanese fleet un-
der Togo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
BRAVES GET TOGETHER.
FraternaI Order Of Massoit Instituted
Last Evening.


From Saturdays Daily.
Last night in the office of Attorney
w. A. Plymat was held the first meeting
of the newly instituted Fraternal Order
of Massasoit, with ten charter members.
Officers were elected as follows: Grand
Sachem, James Girvin; vice grand sach-
EN-, George E. Dyer; keeper of the pipes,
w. A. Plymat; treasurer, Arthur Myers;
sentinel, Arno Kranhoid; conductor, Geo.
d. Albert In addition to these officers,
the charter members were DIR. Stephan,
Charles Mitchell, Archibald Goodrich and
Lloyd Blakely. Seven new members
were initiated, raising the total enroll
ment to seventeen. The members refer
to each other as Brave Stephan" Brave
Myers, etc., instead of Brother" or
''Neighbor." 1t is intended to institute
other lodges of this order in neighboring
localities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
wischart's Remains Taken Home.

From Saturdays Daily.
Joseph B. Wischart, the man killed on
the Milwaukee track near LeSueur Cen
ter yesterday afternoon, lived at 262s
Chicago avenue, Minneapolis. His broth
er came to Cleveland last evening and
this morning accompanied the remains
to Minneapolis. Wischart was thirty
years old, unmarried and printer who
was formerly employed in Minneapolis
His mother is quite ill and it was deem
ed advisable not to notify her of her
sons death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
NOTED SEA BATTLES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

iomme Richard and Pallas forced the
British Scraps and Countess of Scar
borough to surrender after desperate
engagement, although the Richard sank
the next day. Then there was the fam
Gus duel between the grigate COnsti-
tuition, captained by Isaac Hull, and the
British Guerrero, on Aug. -. 1912, in
which Briton was Inundated in thirty
minutes.
"We have met the enemy and they
are ours" is the watchword which Com
modore Olive Hazard Perry made famous
at the battle of Lake Erie, Sept. 10
1913. With nine vessels, carrying in all
iftyfour guns and 500 men, under r.
H. Barclay, off Putin Bay. His loss
was 81 killed and 90 wounded; the
enemy's, Al killed and "a wounded.
Glory in Civil War.
The American civil war is marked
with many battles famous in naval his.
tory. Farragut's achievement in passing
the confederate forts, destroying their
fleet and bringing New Orleans to its
knees, April %, 1862, gives him rank
among the great captains, and his in.
vasion of Mobile Bay, through waters
strewn with mines and torpedoes, to
smash the confederate fleet and capture
the ram Tennessee, adds to his glory
The Union loss in that fight was l65
killed and ITO wounded. June 10, 1864
is another red-letter date in American
naval history, for it is the day when the
Kearsarge put the privateer Alabama
out of commission
Among modern battles, in which the
terrible fighting machines constructed
by nineteenth century inventions have
met in deadly conflict, are the battles OF
the Yalu, Sept. II, 1894, in which the
japanese defeated the Chinese fleet; the
battle of Manila Bay, May l, 1898, at
which Dewey made history, and the
battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898, when
Cervera's ships were smashed in rec.
ord breaking time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09

G. o. p, N. 4 o. Time Table.
'Des loines and Sioux City PassengeH,
No. s, arrives 10:4k q MI. departs
10:46 q. m.
ssKansas City and Denver Express. Ne.
8, arr. l2:10 p. M; dep. IL 20 p. m.
Kansas City Mail and Express, No. /
arr. 1915 p. m; dep. 1890 p. n.
est. James Passenger. No. z, arr. Use
p. M; dep. $500 p. m.
'Nankato and Gilmore Passenger. No. II.
departs at 7:55 a. m.
No. Is, Omaha Night Express arrives ~
11:45 p. m; departs at 1850 p. -.
Trains Going East and North.
Erwin City Limited. No. ., arrives %
500 a. M; departs at 90 a. m.
est. James Passenger, No. s, arrives ~
$50 a. m; departs at ITO a. m.
Twin City Local No. 8, arrives at IL 40 p. N.
departs 1855 p. m.
ssTwin City Express, No. 1, arrives ~
4:45 p. m; departs at 1850 p. m.
gilmore and Mankato Passenger, No. -
arrives at 700 p. m.
No. is, from Sioux Falls. and Mitchell
arrives at 5 rs a. m. (; departs at IFS a. m
'Daily except Sunday. ''Daily.
o. JOHNSON. Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
PREPARING FOR THE FAIR.
Meeting ofthe Blue Earth County Az
rIcuIturai Society.
From SATURDAYS Dailv

from saturdays Daily.
Directors of the Blue Earth County
Agricultural society held a meeting in
The Free Press building yesterday af-
ternoon, those present being Z. T.
Champlinf, William Schultz, Geo. B.
Gilman, Geo. W. Norman and F. H.
Griffin. Mr.. Champlin was chairman
of the meeting. 1t was voted that Mr..
Champlin, William Schultz, Geo. B.
securing speawer. The premiou lists
were revised and the contract for print
ing the same was awarded to The Free
Press. Superintendent of the various
departments of the fair, which will be
neld at Garden City, Sept. IL, Ia and
10, were appointed as follows:
Horses and Cattle-George Norman,
Lake Crystal.
Sheep and Swine-W. R. Adams,
Mankato.
Floral Hall-Mrs. Eugene Mead, Lake
Crystal.
fruits. j. Parks, Amboy
Vegetables and Poultry-E. w. Pres
ton, Garden City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
| Mankato feels a just pride in the class
that received high school diplomas at
the opera house last evening. Merely
to look upon that group of forty five
gathered on the stage, the largest num-
| Der of graduates ever sent forth at one
| time by the Mankato high school, could
not fail to cause thrill of civic pride.
Clad in the usual graduation raiment,
distinctly visible in the glare of electric
lights on all sides, these boys and girls,
a choice aggregation, sifted through a
complex system of requirements grow
ing ever finer from the first grade up, a
class filled with the strength and energy
of youth, guided Alright in the light of
the experience of those who traversed
the same paths before, seemed ample rec
ompense for all that it had cost the
community to produce that group. Along
the edge of all the theatre boxes hung
profusely, yet arranged with care and
precision, beautiful green sprays, mingl-
ed with SNOWFALL flowers.
The house was well filled. The tickets,
that had been apportioned out as usual,
had been in eager demand. No better de-
monstration of public interest in the free
educational institutions could be desir-
ed.
The program opened with an invoca-
ton by Rev. Geo. H. Davis, and then the
high school chorus of fifty voices, many
of the members being among the gradu-
ates themselves, filed up from the para
quet and from the gathering on the
stage, and ranged before the footlights,
three deep. Directed by Miss Pitcher
and accompanied at the piano by Mi
randa Bottomley, they renderedPinsuiti's
"The CRUSADERS" to the evident delight
of all present. The musical variations of
the program, between the essays, were
always pleasant. The full chorus appear
ed once more near the close, and sang
"The Lord is Great" The girls chorus
of nineteen rendered Metcalf's Absent"
and Mr. Ben Hoerger, whose frequent
appearance in public have educated the
people up to anticipating a treat when
ever he appears, fulfilled the expectations
of the audience with baritone solo,
even Bravest Hearts"
The orations and essays awakened in
tense interest, not only in themselves,
but by reason of the fact that they
were to some extent an index of what
the twelve years of public school train
ing had accomplished for the pupils.
The topics were well chosen, many
delving into the past, others dealing with
the present and some endeavoring to
per into the future, but all were handled
in manner that showed careful re.
search and much hard work. The accu-
rate finish and smooth polish of diction
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
st. Paul R'y.

No. Al departs at is a. NJ, to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Chicago and Milwaukee.
No. 43 departs at 7:l5 p. m. to St. Paul, Mime
apolis, Chicago and Milwaukee.
No. 40 arrives at 8 90 p. m. from 81. Paul
Minneapolis Chicago and Milwaukee,
Ne. A arrives at 80 p. ~. from St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee.
MANKAT TO. WELLS LINE.
No. 122 departs at 40 a. m.
No. 40 departs at 05 p. m.
No. la departs at :35 p. m.
No. al arrives at 9:45 a. m.
No. 1893 arrives at 8 100 D. m.
No. 43 arrives at ! :05 p. m.
No. 122 and No. 40 connects east and west q,
Wells. also for st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee
and Kansas Oity. Dining car serving supper
on No 40. Sleeper for Chicago and Milwaukee
No change of depots at Chicago for st. Louis.
No al and No. 43 direct connections from
Chicago and Milwaukee.
J. c. MOORE. Agsna
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
CANDY AND GUM STOLEN
Small Theft From Chas. LindfeIdt' S
Grocery Last Night.

From Saturdays Daily.
A small robbery was committed last
night at the grocery store of Charles
Lindfelt, at 1896 Third avenue on the
st. Peter road. Entrance was gained by
breaking the screen to a cellar window
and coming up into the store from be-
low. Some candy and gum was stolen
which leads to the belief that the job
was the work of boys. The police were
notified this morning and are making
an investigation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
RAILWAY
Maple Leaf
Route.

Chicago Great Western ny.
sWatervflle, Elysian, Madison Lake 49,
commodation departs 500 p. m. daily
except Saturday; arrives $40 q. n.
daily except Sunday.
Trains for Waterville, Faribault, North
apoiis and intermediate points leave
at $50 a. m. and $500 p. m.
Trains for Dodge Center Dubuque, Chi
cago, and the east, Des Noines, %.
Joseph Kansas City and the south
west leave at $40 a. m. and $500 p.
N. Trains arrive from those points
at 9:35 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Trains leave for Austin. Lyle, Mason
City. Fort Dodge. Council Bluffs and
Omaha at $50 a. m. and SOC p. N.
and arrive at 9:85 p. m. and 12:3e
D. m.
Trains marked run daily except Sun.
day; all others daily. For Informal
ton as to dates or Ioutes to any
point apply to Chicago Great westsra
AgeyA a. dapOt.
W. n. BARR. Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-09
BACK FROM MONTANA.
General WidelI Figures on a Million
Dollar Job in State.


General Gustaf Widell returned home
last evening from Glendive, Montana,
where his company has been figuring
on million dollar job. The work is
putting in an irrigation canal and dam
for the government. Callahan Broth
ers of Omaha were the lowest bidders
on the canal. Contractors from many
parts of the United States were in at
tendance. The Widell Finley company
was the second lowest bidder on the
completed job, and may yet get the
contract, the awarding of which will be
determined by the government. While
in Montana, General Widell had the
pleasure of meeting the governor of the
state.