davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
GpIpeftersN Iauoeret.

SeuIe tP S9lDeFer! JoW u
tpsrosn am 6plbefsrabsnb In bteler
6duisrn bis 8annsnbdume I'm BERGEN.
alanae srarnblsn unb nm Witterna&t
if bic 3sit uieosrum %ssfommen. wenn
Batter. SHUTTER unb 8inosr. Grsunbe
unb @eruanote f8 NIT benz Rufe
,prpFt.R suiabr" bsgrtbsn.
Spluefsr = uobsr tommt bieier
Rame? Der papa Gplbsfer l., bon
ssm mon faei, sr babe ben 2aiisr Ron.
Fantin ben @rOBsn gum gbriientbums
bstshrt rno bon bsmislbsn Bet 0erle'
aune Der RsFosn3 bon Rom nod Bp.
3an3 (RonfaniinOpsD bas %fOgsnannte
patrimonium pstri fhr ben pdpRlt&en
stubI esi@sntt srbaltsr, farb gsrabs
ON 'Isbtsn Sags bss Sabrss S35 unb
isttbsm beibt tn Der sanssn @brifen.
melt Der lsste Sag bes Sabrss ySpI.
better.
Ro9 bisl friher f9on. OILS bisfsr
Narns, tunrsri allsrlsi Sittsl uno &C.
brdu9e our 6eisr bss Sabreswe&ieIs
hbIi9; ole bsibnii9st u~riprunss unb
Der Ratur absslauf9t ober ansspaBt,
unb gisIes babor III nu9 biz bsute &c.
bIiebsn. 9ier tn benz mod iungen
Am.rita fsnnt man omar rusnig tabon,
aber I'm alten europa, oa gibt es NOD
e~pIpsfsripuf In Wsnes, als be fnb:
Slid srsifen, 5OIs trassu, pantOHsI
tpsrfsn. BIsieisBsn, unb mite bie luhi.
gen G9nurrsi sosr Hnnissn Spisle
ale beiBsn mbgen. auf zines inbeb
foninsr He I'm @runos ale binaus uno
btefes @ine III Die 2tebe. unb bas
if bas Befe baran, unb bic 6absn mir
BIER tn Amerifa aud, bsnn Die berlies
rem bic Wsni9.n ME, bic nebmen he
iberal nit = He III bas slmulet bes
gIhds uno bas trirb bic 2iebe
bleibsn Bis ans gnbe Der @sIt. Was
fbnnen mir ure allen unfsrtri 9beusrri
BsHsrss unb S66nerss tutniGsn, nIs
2iebs 49, 2isbs. BITE ba trdet unb hdlt.
Die bn ttar unb tuabr if? Sic III baber
aud Der Bern, Der puIsiGIag bes
Buni9es, nit benz mir unisre ssneis.
ten 2sIsr hsute Nittsrna9t srtibsn, In.
benz tutr bon 6ersst iprs9en .proft
Reuiabr"!
Gin 6abf&er, tisfsr 6inn Iisst In
BEN fumo uno bod 10 beiannt unb
bertraut ilinssnoen @6rt9en vproRt".
ais UNI bic Miits bss ~bierssbnien Sabr.
bunbsrts In Stalien bis pep tuttbste,
gaIt BET allen patienten bas Risfsn aIs
'istn 3si4su bseinnsnosr gsusfuns.
Staber srtb.ilte Der bamaIiae papa
5rllnOcsn3 vi. ben apOfOlii&en gefebI,
See5 In sun3 5taIien iebsr nisfsnbs
E3rante NIT BEN latsintfasn @unI9e
.Prosit" (gs ntbtD besribt ueroen
fofis. Sisfts profi . Whni9sn if
baIo In Der sansert gbrifsnheit Site
seuorben. aud BET seiunosn Meni&sn,
unb ss uiro wOsI aud Site bIsibsn,
bsnn ss baBt su isbsr 3sit unb 81 allen
2sbenslasen. gs pabt bolsnbs au
biefsm SabresueGisl, neil 2anb uno
Bolt unisrer Republif trob setuaitiser
prcsperitdt nod f@tuers inners 2dmpfe
bur9aufe9isn babsn uerben. bis He bon
Seu9lsrn, pbariidern, golfausfau.
germ. .fmartsn" fleinsn unb sroben
p~olit!tantsn, uiu., srl0f lett, tuerbsrl.
baau if elm 5srsIi&es .prOft" asrabs
Der fs8is Duni9 gum risusr, Sabre
1907.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

getrasen bab i9 i'm auf Die poff, na=
tiirIi9, 8riefe fino Elm !9eiligtbum,
polenos griefs bonn Marie1enfino an
ibren 2ettnant. Hein, nein, Der 1T
jebt f9on unterpees, un6 morgen frib
fann er Jpn in Den &affee tunfen."
,Sa = dber : mir badten bod :
On poIteit etpos t6un ettpas, I'M
Maris4sntinb gu belfeng'
rSas hab' i6 au6. Mber einen
Brief iteblen ooer gar aufmaGsn :
pfiti Seufel : 6as tbnt elm anitGne
bigger aerl nidt. SD bab' etpus
brdufeef9rieben." /,
rSraufgeidrieben!" Dir tparen pon
@%ufreguns uno Reusier.
nSraufeef6rieben2 ga mas oenn2
Was? uno tpobin?"
rQuf bic Hiidfeite, nctiirlih. Ser
Ppitbote mag es leien, oas 1T ni1t gu
bermeioen. ober ben Qeufndnt miro es
freuen uno Mariehentino aud.~
Mebr mar borlGtfig nidt aus INN
beraus5ubrinsen. uno mir erfldrteu.
bas Eel f9dbia, i9 polIte nein MeHsr
suriid baben. bas i9 ibn bereits sese=
ben bate, unb Qons feinen Ylub neben
Marie9en Bel Sif4. Mber Grieori9
perfi9erte bod uno thsuer. mir bGtten
nur BON ibm berIungt. 6dB Ct fuse. mas
CT gotham babe. Wds er gef9riebe11
hdbe - 6dS lei efne dn6ere @d&e. .0ds
5oos p, srff snenn her ErfnIa 81 5ei'
ifnS 6nh,i hr;,b' "a. 3,in Miften' o6er
Nruben 'hnrf. Mbsr teinsr narsen6 ofs
f1ruo' 5eiuer fri,rmpbiren8en Wiene
rn.T}t,n mr. "a m ks = ,in.,, a.
bfnIfr,in osmdmf bdffe. urb nnfert
- 5,1I J.
SpanHang ano Mnssca!o pu%lsH uss.
i.u.' Ss -" a4 ss ; u
sss s.n. S"s = 49, - u ~. \:
pa s'v . W. s'.ss %s ~S ~Sp - S %
SDE hrr m;r $780, IN. ~,
ysas mc4tH.s:s> re
;xu. %ns $50" ~. =. s,.tssp
w xuGs D Sas uu =. 1'
Ill 1ss 81. 49, AK
iplu.:gen' Sa'.s -s''e .es9s iggss' l4
y, miIS s.a rsx,,H ,,nS s%y -,
M Guy u.D H"0 "'"s
Sss,,.. .;,,. 1,,s :. on.
@ innS' 1uos 8.
sars. "9 s.;n. ab mrnen s.;s,
Srn ssa Ky" 'ss
9utt6s1 SeItt9i tSuu9ACte pSt Uheuo< usto
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Als BON @aibington aus Der be-
porHebsuoe %tdtritt bon S&abamts.
estrstdr Sham anseihnbist tpurbe.
bsrlautete glsi1yettis. bab CT an bts
spibs zines srOBsn iinan3islsn Inter.
ilebmsls trstsrl tuerbe. Wte mon nun.
mebr pernimmt, fol er nod Ablaui
feinss Amtstermines ON A. Wdr3 Bird.
Roent Der Nutual 2ife endurance
@ompaip tuerhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Gs tuiro perfaert, SaB bic 8e3ie>
bunssn sUtf&en benz prdFbenten unb
benz Senate nod Wieberbs9inn Der
Sibungsn isbr gsipannie istn meroen.
Sas it eissntIi4 ni&ts Nsuss mebr.
gu S3aoen gstOmmsu if our& bieisa
.ssipannts gsrbdItnib Biz iebt Riemanb.
aubsr selesentIi@ Elm GROCER Jnoufrie'
Sruf obsr sin 0srisbrsmonopoI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
@rpke streifs f6eineu uiroenom,

@robe Strsifs iheinen rirsenomp
BON 10 berteerenoen 6oIsen su fein,
ME In ben iunsen WtnenfdOtsn bes
fernen Wsfens, bie In 3sit bon ueni.
gen NOnaten empor tua&isn unb NIT.
unter nod raider bon Der BiIbFd9s
tuisoer peri&pinben. Sn GoIse bss
BersIeutefireiis tn @olbfelb. Rebaba.
if bic bortige gtnrobner3abl In elmer
Dr3e bon Is, 900 auf 1000 surtidss.
gangsu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31
tannf On nein fasen = Oein 9erS
iaat aber bod ia"

tannf Ou nein fasen Sein Ssrs
iagt aber bod ja!!"
uno e6e es Ole gItern 1inoern fDnz
men, ebe mir piHen, pie Is sefdeben-
piaIei6t lit es nDtbis. oenn Wariehen<
tino miro Bel feinen Worten tooten%
blab, unb ibre CARTE @eftalt i9pantt
: liest fie in fetnen Mrmen. cine gliid=
ielige Braut. Der SnfeI bat oen Brief
bonn Slid eerifsn unb TART faHunss<
los .auf Die 5pei ber6dngnibpoqen
@orte 6es ltmf6laes. Die Sante
peint: 6as 2iebesgliid Der beioen jun<
gen Menf1en bepest fe algenf9ein<
lid tief, unb mir fteben bohtlopfenoen
9er5ens 6a.
sd oadte, Sic miiBten beufe nod
mad Sbrer neuen @arniion, mad 8.2S
fragt Der Onfel enoIi9. Ser Qeutnd1lt
Iest baIb pioeripinis Marie9en in Der
9ante Mrme. Sd babe mtr nod
einen Sag llrlaub genommen, Orr
Barron" fngte Ct un6 ri9tet 5i9 nit
neuseborenem @eIbffsefibl bod NIB
ftol5 uuf: sd tpubtt, Sic tpiir6tu
mid nidt 10 5ieben Iafen. sic fpiII<n.
Dab mei1e Neigung 81 Jbrtr 9o8tEr
feline 4nabenIiebe If, 6uB i'd mein Qe>
ben lang Isiir ben einet Munf@ 6qbn
Der6e, Re unb lire GItern qliidIi& ~
MAIDEN. Meine uno ibre sSugeab f'tb
elm 6in6erniB. 6d8 jeoeS Sdbr m<3r
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-31

Dfei 8iI6erer> 6drnnfsf
6ie; and dDp|Ibck 0jlilr16ei1u oeI 4,
ben, ii 9fro6 5iir6 I'M gI{65 Qem<ln
io1nteu 55Ejlet Gk|r1tjm 8omf 1kcr
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
RATS OVERRUN TOWN AND
CATS GIVE UP IN DESPAIR

ELMER. Feb. 14.-Residents OF Seeley,
a few miles from here. have been both
cred by hordes of rats during the past
two weeks Ferrets and terriers have
been imported, but the rat crop does
not diminish
On the farm Of Mrs MoTy Johnson
the cOrnCrib was entered by the TO
dents, and there is little left of the
crib contents. Leonard Parvin SAYS
that rats got into his barn, devoured a
greater portion Of his feed and then
sttackek the feet of one of his horses
so that blood flowed freely. William
Lippincott complains that they appear
ed at his outbundings by the hundreds
ana ate nearly all his hos and chicken
feed. John Ernest says he has had a
similar experience.
Men are out at night with guns and
are shooting the rats by the thousands.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Sensation and Scandal
In Sale of Indian Lands
Lid Is Off and Joker Springs Up-HadBilI
Slid Through Would Have Meant a
S5O.000,O0O Grab.

tons are held by interests that are
supposed to represent the Rock Island
railroad And as, according 10 this bill.
preference is 10 he given to the bids
of the present lease holders and they
shall have the privilege of taking the
lands al the highest bid, the sale would
be a mere farce.
Senator La Toilette pointed ont that
the present leaseholders would have no
object in bidding al all, because they
would be privileged TO buy al the high
est bid made by anybody else And.
likewise nobody Else would have any
object in blddfrt because he would
know that whatever his figure, the
leaseholders would match it and get the
award. So the natural outcome would
be that a dummy bid would be made
the lands would be knocked down at
probably a Nominal price.
Tie Vote on Amendment.
Accordingly it was moved to amend
by substituting a provision that the
President should have the authority 10
sell these lands; that he alone should
control the matter; that he should be
given all the time he wanted 10 make
the deal. and the widest latitude. This
amendment resulted in a lie vote. Those
favortng IL were Clark of Wyoming. La
Fol cite of Wisconsin Sutherland OF
Titan, and Teller Of Colorado. Those
opposing II were Long of Kansas, War
ner of Missouri. McCumber of North
Dakota. and Clapp Of Minnesota
During the discussion another pro-
vision OF the bill in which a price OF
IS per acre for these lands was named.
was brought up. Senator Clark observed
that instead of being worth Sc an acre
which would put a total value OF about
8. 800 900 on the coal lar ds-they looked
to him to be worth, on the face OF the
statements that had been made about
their character. about $50 1000. 0O0.
The matter viii be taken up a. the
next session. and II is promised that
there will be some further and inter
esting developments before 1t is dis
posed Of
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
WASHINGTON TINES BURIAL.
$500. - LTD 1


Thirty-fve minutes sufficed for the
meetings Of the two boards of the city
council last night. The completed bust
ness consisted of appropriating 1925
for additions and improvements at the
Columbia engine house; the acceptance
Of the invitation to take part in the
celebration Of February %, and author
izing the Mutual Ice Company to put
up frame building on their wharf.
Ali the other business was preliminary
TO improvements hereafter 10 be car
ried out
The street committee reported IA
favor Of paving. with vitrified brick,
Lee street, between Prince AID King
and King street west from Fayette
street to the corporation line. The
same committee proposed q departure In
the met rods Of putting down vitrtfled
brick % Vements, so that the council
can order the Improvement Of a
square without reference TO the num-
Der OF property holders petitIoning.
Under the old rule the whole square
was paved at the same time; under
the new plan all non-contributing
property holders have the old pave
ment left untouched in front Of their
property. When they elect, AFTER
wards, to put down new pavement. the
extra cost will be charged to the
property. This plan viii not go into
effect until further action Of council.
Applications were made for gTaveiing
Princess street tlstWeen COlum bus and
Henry streets. for allowing the pres
ent payment Of overdue taxes upon the
late French residence on Washington
street, purchased BY Mt LAWYER, to act
as a tax payment: by the Sanitary Re
duction Company for a contract 70 ere
mate the garbage of Alexandria; 10
allow the Chemical and terIil1ef COM
pany to run another bridge across
Princess street, near Union. All these
matters were referred.
a letter from the fire Wardens urg-
ing the purchase of another steam fire
engine was laid over.
The annual tax and license ordinances
OF I906-l907 were referred to re finance
committee
Appropriations were made to lay terra
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
BONANZA IN JEWELS
CONCEALED IN WALLS

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-THE fairly OF
Prince Sulkowsh have sold tlpir town
house in Vienna, and in the deed Of
sale appears curious clause to the
erect that any gold and precious
stones found in the walls will be the
property not Of the purchaser but Of
Prince Splkowskis family.
Many years ago the grandfather Of
Prince Sulkowski had a large quantity
of jewelry and gold built into the walls
of his house In various places to guard
hIs11geIf against burglars.
As he died suddenly, his heirs had
no idea where his valuabies had been
hidden. On one occasion. when a nail
was being driven into a wall one of
these hiding places was discovered. con
tanning q casket full Of golden Orna-
1nents. briIliants. and emeralds. The
other hiding places. however, remain
undiscovered to this day.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
NEW BLOW SCHOOL
DULY DEDICATED
Institution a Credit TO
Northeast Washington.
KEYS ARE HANDED OVER
Building Now in the Hands Of Teachers
Who VIII 0fficiate in
Future.
KEYS ARE HANDED OVER

In the presence OF many notable
guests and with ceremonies betting the
occasion, the Henry T. Blow School, at
Nineteenth street and Benning road,
today at II o'clock, became a part of
the public school system of the District
of Columbia
The dedication of the school. which Is
named in honor OF Henry T. Blow. a
former Engineer Commissioner OF the
District under the temporary govern
ment OF 1879 was presided over by Dr.
Richard l.. Kingsman. chairman OF the
school committee of the Washington
Board Of Trade. District Commissioner
II. B. F. Mcfarland. Superintendent A
T, Stuart, OF the public schools, and
Evan n Tucker, president Of the North
east Washington Citizens Association,
made the principal addresses.
MacfaIland's Address.
Commissioner MacfarIand in making
the dedicatory address said in part:
This growing neighbOrhood is 10 be
congratulated on the opening OF this at
tractlve and well-equipped building. be-
cause it means free and great opportuni-
" for many years to come. 1t is the
American answer TO what we call the
only means of preparing the citizens of
the future for their private and public
duties.
The Commissioners have given the
honorable name Of one Of the temporary
commissioners Of the District Of Co.
lumbia TO this building out OF respect
for him, and as an example 10 its
pupils. Commissioner Blow served the
District in the last year OF his life.
and after n successful career IN bust
ness and politics. A Nirginian by birth.
he grew up in st. Louis and made his
business success there. After serving
in the State senate, as minister TO
Venezuela, and for two terms in Con-
RreSs. be was minister to Brazil and
finally commissioner OF the District
4 typical American life Of activity. use
fitness. and distinction we'll worthy of
respect and emulation
Following Mr. MaCfarlands address,
Superintendent Stuart without ceremony
handed the Keys TO the school TO Miss
y Y. Slater. the principal.
superintendent Stuart and Evan H
Tucker made addresses, referring to
the new school as one in which the sur
rounding neigh borhood should take a
sreat degree OF pride.
Closed With Song.
The dedication exercises. which were
attended by relatives and friends Of the
late Commissioner Blow and many rep
Tesentatives of the citizens ass0Cia-
lions throughout the city. closed with
a song program given 10y Ehe PUPILS
OF the six grades of tho school.
The Blow school is considered enc
Of the best types Of structures in the
city. Similar in construction 80 the re-
Gently completed Ross school and the
PROPOSED buildings at the West Point
Military Academy. II Is a twO-St0Ty and
basement structure, containing eight
large, Well-lghted class rooms, each
designated 10 accommodate about forty
pupils.
The building with the lot cost SIS. 500
and is built after the plans Of George
q. Toppan and under the supervision
of District Building Inspector Ashford.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
LOVERS OF CLASSIC LORE
ENJOY TALK ON CICERO

Prof Kari p. Harrington. of Wes-
leyan University, entertained the mem
hers of the Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute and their guests
last evening in an interesting talk on
"CicerO's Villas" The meeting was held
81 the residence of Miss Boardman. in
Dupont circle. Hon. John ". Foster.
president of the Organization. presided.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
IAIL For pIsoRDERLY HOUSE.

Pauline Miller was arrested by Police
man Bette on a warrant sworn out by
Commemorative Attorney Brent charg-
ing her with keeping a disorderly house.
In the Police Court this morning the
woman was fined $50 and given thirty
days in Jail II was at the Miller
woman's house, Il is claimed, that
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
SUES RAILWAY FOR INJURIES.

". n Power has Instituted s,1it i'm
the corporation court through his at
torneys, Machen & Moncura, against
me washington, Alexandria and Mt
Vernon Railroad fer $500 for persona
injuries, said to have been received in
= collision between an electric car and
a train at the corner of Wilkes and
Royal streets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

The fair and indoor carnival under
the auspices of Perseverance Tent No.
1893, Independent Order of Rechabites,
VIII open at Odd Fellows Hall this
evening and continue 10 February 81.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
If You Live in BroOkland

Il may be more convenient for YOU 10
leave your Want Ads for The Times al
Arthur H r Luerssen's Drug Store,
BrookIand d G He viii take your
Want Ads for The Times az regular
Office rates and see that they are prop
erly inserted.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
STEAMER PASSENGER DIED.

When the Baltimore steamer Anne
Arundel arrived last night, 1t was re-
ported that one of the passengers, Will
lam Jones of Baltimore, had been found
dead in his berth aboa I'd the steamer.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
ATTENDING GRAND LODGE.

K. Kemper, Thomas A. Fisher, T w
Robinson, II. c. Ansley, J. p. Steiner,
attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Masons.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Gotta sewers on ST. Asaph street. near
Duke, and on Lee street, between King
and Prince streets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Some highly sensational features are
developing in connection with the
pending legislation which looks 20
closing up the Governments guardian
ship OF the five civilized tribes Of In
dams in Indian Territory. Allegations
that there is involved in the measure
a gigantic fraud on tic Indians; that
il is one of the very biggest deals of
the kind ever attempted 10 be railroad
ed through Congress; that the legisla-
ton was worth probably $50,o00,o0e TO
the benefciaries If il had carried; and
that 1t did. in fact, come very close to
going through without the joker being
Observation-Disclosures are among the sen
sational things alleged.
1t is further alleged that two rail-
road companies have a scheme care
fully set UP to divide the heritage of
the FIVE civilized tribes of Indian Ter
ritorv. When il is stated that the FIVE
civilized tribes have millions 10 their
credit with the Government that
there are about 19,oo0.o 900 acres Of
lands vet IN their domain, that this
land includes about 800, Geo acres OF
The richest coal fields in America, ana
that these tribes IS = whole are reputed
world. il may be understood what Is
involved
Indians in Name Only.
The five civilized tribes are Indians
in name only. In fact, there are almost
no -blooded Indians among them.
They have for generations, and many
of them for centuries. been intermarried
with whites till the great majority OF
them are far more white than Indian.
They are q race whose wealth has been
accommodating in geometric ratio while
their numbers have been diminishing
Now they have reached point IN
development where there is no ocea-
sion for the Government longer 10 re-
tain them as wards. they are 70 be
turned loose, their property Is 10 be
dispersed by sales or allotment and
the proceeds divided. The tribal rela-
lions are 10 be ended. The bill was
III the Senate Indian Affairs Commit
tee. and tire plans were ripe for report
ing it. when few questions by SEN
ator la Toilette developed the hrst sus-
Djctons. As a result of his questions
II developed that 10000 Of the SNeo
acres of coal lands owned by the na-
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Southern Railways Elite Train.

The Southern's Palm Limited to Flor
ida. Aiken. and Augusta, and other win
ter resorts, leaves Washington week DAYS
trains daily.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
DANCE ON TwENTY-sEcoND.

The Thursday Night Assembly will
give a ball al McBurney's Hall on the
evening of February ..
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
FAIR OPENS TONIGHT.

police whistle was blown on the night
that George Curtin was murdered.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Don'r Deprive Yourself of the Incom.

Your surplus funds will earn If deposited
IN banking dept. OF Union Trust CO. ISI4
r ST. 2e5 interest on all accounts
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Extremely Low Rates to Madri Gras

New Orleans. Mobile. and Pensacola. via
Southern Rwy.. Feb. Il TO IS. Apply 100
18th st or 51I Pa ave.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-20
Troubles of Show People.

The Cosmopolitan Carnival company,
which has just concluded an engage
ment at Owatonna, has had its trou-
bles. The heap big Indian chief fell in
love with the frewater that is dealt
out i'm that town and he imbibed so
freely of the stuff that he became neg
lectful of his duties to the show, so
the management fired" him. The snake
tender brought suit against the company
for wages alleged to be due. 1t was
claimed that the tenders negligence was
the cause of the death of one of the
snakes and therefore the management
held back his weeks pay. The munich
pal court heard the evidence and then
decided in favor of the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-07-20
GARDEN CITY NEWS.
ComInss and Goines and Collection
Of News Notes.

Mrs. Nettie Yates of Watervile il
J visiting her sister, Mrs. George John.
A stone culyert is being built in the
place of the Belknap bridge. John Felix
is doing the work.
Mrs. Gleason of Slayton spent last
week with her cousin, Mrs. John Hagar.
| DR.. Corbett of Minneapolis called or
his aunt, Mrs. Julia Thurston, last
week.
Mrs. Charles Boynton, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs Libbie Lamb of Manka-
to, is touring in the western states.
A. w. Bixby was Mankato caller
Monday.
Mrs. Grover Hart and children went to
Eagle Lake, Tuesday to visit the for
mer'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon.
Misses Verna and Blanche Bixby
drove to Lake Crystal, Monday.
Miss Dolly Morphew was a Manka
to caller Monday.
Irve Bixby, vino has been in Canada
the past two months, has returned home
He has taken Will Stewards place in the
depot.
The crew of men who have been work
ing on the railroad at this place, have
gone to Elmore.
The Jones brothers lost a valuable
three year old colt Monday. The animal
died from effects of the heat. Mr.. Ar
chibald Crane also lost his driving horse,
injuries from a wire fence causing its
death.
Little Nora Warren, who has been
staying at the home of Rev. Killam, has
returned to her home south of town.
Lyle Norton is assisting Mr.. Stevens
i'm the restaurant.
Mrs. James Tierney is on the sick
list
Miss Grace Franklin is visiting her
friend, Vesta Hyde.
Royal Horton of Minneapolis visited
parents here last week.
Miss Ethel Hyde of Good Thunder is
visiting relatives in town.
Will Seward left last week to work
as operator on the Northern Pacific rail
road. He will be stationed at a place
near Spokane, Wash.