davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Sruac Samm, IadJt GndD oicic
Sficrtc III 9tuBe.

sBlr 6tloen iett cine alaiie fir iuiee Gnfuen
in unicrrr 6letit Eamenidneioer : Shftem.
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Saratogns, g6e 9oiparb' Ctr. (376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25

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b,nuh In gnmbens uno mt. NppaI.sfafion nm
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mad Atinntie.Gttu tiaIi6. . udh Atlanttt.gifS
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7s.to 1920 Rntm., ~ 25, 1918 Tnhu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Narglano & Ecnnipluania 81. "a.

i3iiae o~erlniien Nortf.stpe.. II. Eaf. ctr. Citation
$50 8orm. rad gcrf theIib. aIssenommen
Sonnidgs.
$50 g,oriu. nab Delta MIR SonntagS.
$50 Worm. itnf UeInir tiglid. dlsgenoirineil
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1926 @adm. iioh gorf tiaIi6, aisaerommen
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# 90 gbenbs nn6 geInir MIR Surutaas.
tt.45 gl6enoe rad 9elatr WlittipDts mo Sd!t'
i.GsS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25

KUN NNtuWsS tHfVVWt
Gnh pbttabelpbia aHb W~tp.1orf.

. VsutH fuftupttPulN aNu VttpsDptts
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6. 1 8. mb. .1e.4s wdomitiassan gotsSea,ss
tagen, 1915 u1b 1855 Mbsnbs idaIito.
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Gen. Geftdhsifbrer. gdH.. 9raffie. Mlanaoes.
GeD. n. 9ahb.
6cnerafsB aiIdgiersWgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25

9aHe iir'S ansians briorat q. g'aine, Qr,
4f3, Et'Saltiuete' Str. uass G0snmhssis.A us.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
WILL LIVE IN THE WIlDS.
Dr.. Nicholas Sem Wearies Of Civil.
cation, So He Says.

Chicago, May Penetrating the
walls of his offices in Chicago sky
scraper, invading the exclusive precincts
of his palatial home on the North Side
the call of the jungle has come
come with irresistible force to Dr. Mich
olas Sem. one of the worlds most fam
Gus surgeons.
To make his home by the trails of the
primitive men, to sleep in forest fast
nesses and awake in the solitude of the
wilderness-that is the command that
came to him irresistibly, day by day
until at last he yielded to its insistent
call and prepared for journey to the
center of the Dark Continent.
Il am going away" he announced to
his astonishcd friends. 81 am going to
visit the savages in the jungles.
eyes, l am weary of civilization
see enough of civilized people in Chicago
1t is my desire to get into the Zambesi
ulSlIItt OtlOIe IL DeCOlleS LOO
The savages will give me good va
cation
With the possible exception of the
Andaman Islanders and the Bushmen of
Australia, the equatorial peoples of AT
RIGA are said to represent the lowest
scale of civilization in the world. There
are some curious races of dwarfs in
Central Africa. 1t is such peoples that
DR.. Sem proposes to study.
Some shooting at big game is also on
the distinguished surgeons program.
Altogether, he is not likely to suffer
from ennui on the trip.
With DR.. Sem this is no new idea.
For many years he has had recurrence
of the jungle fever. More than once
the compelling call of the wild has
lured him from his home,
Once it led him to Alaska at an
other time to Samoa, and again at vari-
Gus times, to the different wild sections
of America. 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
MANKATO SECOND BEST.
Made a Good Showing at the Field
Meet at Mortified.
From Mondays Daily.


Saturday occurred the largest and
most successful interscholastic meet yet
held on the Laird field, Mortified. Nine
schools sent representatives to the num-
Der of seventy. The points were distrib-
uted as follows: Faribault, 80 l-3; Man
kato, IL 2-3; Hutchinson, II; Blue
Earth, 10; Dodge Center, a; lie Roy, 8;
| Albert Lea, 3.
| Records were broken in the 440 yards,
pole vault broad jump, twelvepound
hammer, Mr. Gustave Joencks of Hutch
inson threw the hammer rs feet, and
| hammer Is feet.
The results were as follows
One hundred yards AIark Freer, Blue
Earth, first. Time, l04-5 seconds. Sec
ond, Angus Grant, Faribault; third, Ber-
ton Hughes, AIankato.
| Two hundred and twenty-NIark
Freer, Blue Earth, first; time, "a Sec
onds; second, b. Hughes, Mankato;
third, A. Grant, Faribault.
! -Four hundred and forty yards-A.
Grant, Faribault, first; time, 90 3-5 sec
onds; second, E. Smith, Faribault third,
G.. Burndiman, Dodge Center.
| Half mile rum. Smith, Faribault,
first; time, 2:I 3-5; second, Cook, Man
kato; third, George Bratch, Hutchinson.
| Two hundred and twenty yards, hur
dles-Leon Burden, Faribault. first;
Pugh, Hutchinson; third, Funk, Manka-
Ito.
High jump-Won by Howard, Manka-
to, at feet three inches; second, X.
Hermes, lie Roy; third, Frank Lynde,
Hutchinson.
| Broad jump-Won by Mark Freer,
Blue Earth, at 20 feet 1924 inches; Sec
ond, William Woker, Faribault; third,
Howard, Mankato.
| Twelve POUND shot = Won by L.
Smith, Faribault, at 80 feet second, H.
Thrall, Dodge Center; third, G. Joercks,
Hutchinson.
| Twelve pound hammer throw = Won
| bv c. Joercks, Hutchinson, at l25 feet;
second, Krassin, Albert Lea; third, Will
lam Worker, Faribault.
Pole vault-Won by Harry Pugh,
Hutchinson. at feet 8 inches; second,
Page. Trip, Faribault; Woker, Fari-
Mankato, tied for third
Relay race--Faribault first, Mankato
second, Hutchinson third.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
When the Nerves
Are Played Out.

Suicide, insanity. falling sickness,
paralysis. These are some of the re-
suits of worn-out nerves. No one would
neglect disease so dreadful in its re-
suits as nervous exhaustion if the dan
ger were only realized with the first
symptoms.
The time to begin the restoration of
the nerves by the use of Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills is when you find
yourself unable to sleep at nights, suf-
fering from headaches or neuralgia
pains, Indigestion or weak heart action.
Loss OF flesh and weight, growing
weakness and debility, a tendency to
neglect the du' !cs of the day, gloomy
forebodings for the future. are other in
dications Of depleted nerves.
You cannot liken Dr. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills to any medicine you ever
used. They are a nerve vitalizer ana
ussue-bIildor of exceptional power
Naturally and gradually they relxindle
life in the nerve cells and form new
red corpuscles in the blood-the only
way thoroughly to cure nervous dis
orders. DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills,
30 cents, at all dealers or Dr. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale in Mankato, Mimi, by John
G. Thro, druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
ONE WIFE OBJECTS.
M atrimo nial Trade Which Seems De-
termtned to Stand Indefinitely.

st. Louis, May lS-A deal is now on
looking to a readiustment of the mar
tial relations of the Jackman and Nosby
families, the heads of which families
startled all their friends and the public
generally few weeks ago by trading
wives.
Fred Jackman, a laborer, who traded
his twenty year-old bride to Theodore
NJ. Nosby for his forty-year- wife and
her four children, now desires to trade
back. Nosby is willing and so is
Nosby, but Mrs. Jackman is most
decidedly opposed. Nosby is responsible
for the original trade, says Mrs. Jack
man, and he will have to stand the con-
sequences of his act. She says she can.
not be expected to switch her family
relations around every week to suit
the within of her erstwhile mate.
Mrs. Jackman is living with her four
children at the Seventh street rooms
81 have learned to love Nosby," she
said today, 'and | believe he loves me,
so why should we give each other up?
There are four people to be consulted
in this matter. If Nosby wants to take
his wife back and she wants to come,
then I will not lay a straw between
them"
Nosby is in Jail at Pana. ILL.,, on a
charge of bigamy, while Mrs. Nosby's
whereabouts. are not. known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
DUEL WITH CORKs.
Window Men Engages in a Battle
With Root Beer.

Window, May l9-About midnight
last night r. James Williams, travel
ing man living near here, was awakened
by what apparently was a pistol shot
coming from the cellar. He hastily arose
and, securing revolver which he kept
in bureau drawer, stealthily approach
ed the cellar door.
Just as he opened the door there was
another pop and Mr.. Williams felt a
slight blow on his left shoulder. Has
tily placing his hand upon the spot, he
felt warm, sticky substance which he
believed was blood. He at once opened
fire, sending bullet after bullet crash
inc into the blackness of the cellar
There were number of reports from in
side the cellar and apparently a desper-
ate battle was on.
Mr.. Williams finally ran out of am
munition and, pulling the cellar door
tightly shut, hastily ran upstairs for
more cartridges. His wife meantime
aroused by the shooting and fearing for
the safety of her husband, had opened a
window and was screaming at the top of
her voice for help Her cries aroused a
neighbor, who fastened to the house.
Lights were brought and the reinforce
ments once more advanced on the cell
lar
just as the door was opened there was
"a perfect fusillade of pops, which caus-
ed hasty retreat on the part of the
investigators. After waiting several
minutes. however, without anything fur
minltes, however, without anything fur
Their developing to alarm them, the in
vaders again opened the cellar door.
There they discovered that the cause
of the alarm was about two dozen bot
ties of root beer which Mrs. Williams
had made several days previously. She
had bottled the beer without allowing
it to ferment, and consequently as it
began to work the corks were blown
out of the bottles with loud report.
Mr.. Williams decided that he had not
been wounded but had been hit by a
flying cork and deluged with the bever
age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
KERNS AND HEBRON.
News Notes and Personal Gossip
Collected IN Those Towns.

The farmers in this section are busy
planting corn and preparing ground fol
same.
w. Fl. Tidland and family of North
Mankato visited in Hebron last Sunday
Mrs. F. j. Rairdon and children start
ed for Los Angeles, Cal, last Thurs
lay. Mrs. w. E. Hendley and mother
accompanied her to Mankato.
George McCarger has ordered silo to
be built this summer
Peterson & Johnson shipped two car
'oads of hogs from Judson last week
Miss Florence Hodson will start fol-
Lake Benton on Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with her sisters, Miss Lula
md Mrs. Grain.
Miss Mallon began school again in He
bron last week Monday for one more
month.
Earl, the little son of f. j. Rood is
improving slightly.
Rev. Young of the Hebron church is
holding revival meetings at Nicollet as,
sisted by Rev. Charles Window of Wav-
erly, Iowa. Some of the people from
this section went there last Monday.
They are having good success.
The Missionary society of Kerns
church will give an ice cream social at
the home of HI. C. Randall next Friday
evening. All are cordially invited
Miss Pearl Parsons went to Spokane,
Wash, last week. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howe formerly of Kerns. Mr..
Howe will take charge of creamery at
that place. Mrs. Howe is daughter of
L. P. Parsons
Mrs. Oscar Door has gone to Barrie,
Ont, to visit at her old home
Herbert Hodson of the Mankato high
school will visit his sister, Miss Una, at
Amboy next Saturday and Sunday.
The rain last Sunday and Monday
will put back farm operations for few
days.
Pastor Brown of Kerns church held
IN interesting service last Sunday morn
ing. The attendance was small owing
to the showers. About the time of the
service.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
AN UNJUST CHARGE.
n. C. Miller Tears to Tatters the Claim
of the McCieary Followers.
From MONDAYS Daily

The charge of Inconsistency SO
promptly and gleefully brought against
vocates national anti-pass legislation,
he had, previous to the announcement of
his candidacy for congress, been travel
ing on a pass, is not only unjust and
unwarranted but utterly absurd. In
the discharge of his duties as rural route
inspector Mr. Guttersen was compelled
to travel almost continuously. Ne2eS-
sarily his transportation expenses had
to be paid by the government. To
avoid the inconvenience of purchasing
tickets for every trip taken by it's trav-
cling employees in the mail service, the
government has included in it's contracts
with the railroad companies for the
transportation of the mails, provision
for the transportation OF rural route
inspectors and other officials of the
postoffice department who have occasion
to travel. For this purpose passes are
issued good over all lines of railroads,
steamship lines and stage lines that
carry United States mail. These
government officers, therefore, are said
to travel on what are called passes y
but as a matter of fact they travel on
tickets purchased by the government
and paid for, there is lamentable reason
to believe, at big prices prices that
measure the extent of railroad ''pulf' in
return for railroad contributions to the
campaign funds of both parties, more
especially, no doubt, to the party in
power or the party most likely to win
in national political contest.
In the light of the facts in the case,
the charge referred to is too absurd for
consideration, and instead of I'M uring
Mr.. Guttersen will serve to reveal an
utter disregard for "fair play" on the
part of those who resort to such meas
ures in political warfare. Surely the
charge of Inconsistency" against Mr..
Guttersen comes with bad grace from
those who are supporting a man who
draws mileage from the government and
travels on ''free passes" furnished by
the railroad companies as an exchange
of courtesies," and particularly from
one who voted to pay himself mileage
for going to and coming from the CAPT
tai during Constructive interval" be-
tween the close of special session and
the immediate opening of the regular
session. Taking mileage from the gov
eminent at the rate of twenty cents per
mile for constructive" trip to and
from the capital that was not taken
and could not be taken, might be called
by a name beside which Inconsistency
would seem extremely mid.-Luverne
IeIaIu' SIS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
DUTY OF PARTY MEN.
Word OF Advice FROM a Republican
Living In Country.

From Tuesdays Daily.
To the Editor of The Free Press: As
the time for choosing delegates to the
county convention is near at hand, it
seems to me that the interests of our
great state demand that only our wis
| est and best men should be selected at
the caucuses for such delegates; men of
the highest integrity and patriotism,
wen who can't be bribed, bought or
swerved from that which they know is
the right, and who will send like men
to represent our county in the state
| convention, to name winning ticket
at Duluth on the, 18th of June.
With the right man to lead the repub-
| lican state ticket, a man who has done
things in the past, and who can unite
the party by healing the gaping wounds
left by the last state election, the re-
publican party will win an old time vic.
tory next November sure.
Let the past differences be laid aside,
and every wellwished of clean politics
come out to the percinct caucuses and
nominate and elect MEN of the right
sort. Yes, even break states fixed in the
| interest of trust healers, if need be-
Also see that none take part in the
L =. L. 4 4
two years ago.
In our town we have men, who claim
to be republicans that are really John
sonites now. Such men shouldn't be
| permitted to take part in the naming of
delegates to the county convention.
Remember, eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty"
As we lay the ground work of our
| political fabric, now, so will we be able
| to build our fences to hold our congress-
man, sheriff, commissioners. members of
the legislature, etc.
l, for one, believe that we are about
to send out skirmishers in pending
political battle, that will result in the
defeat of many political tricksters, ward
healers, grafters, etc.
The keynote of the campaign this fall
will either strengthen the strenuous eff
forts of our heroic president and his
aids in cabinet and congress in dealing
with bad trusts and combines, or give
aid and comfort to the Rockefellers.
Rogers, BaiIeys, Tillmans, Forakers, and
| others of the same stamp.
We heartily approve of the congress
ional fight The Free Press is making
on our representative at Washing
ton. While the Minnesota delegation in
| congress, with one exception, is work
ing like Troians to place on the statute
books of the nation, laws beneficial, wise
and needed, we here at home have a
duty to perform, and that too, now, in
the choice of the right, clean, honest,
intelligent and true men to represent
our party at Mankato. Will we do
lit? -Ruralite
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
GARDEN CITY GOSSIP.
Comines and Goings, News Notes
and Social Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner are
the proud and happy parents of baby
boy, born May 18th.
Mrs. James Wolverton went to Man
kato Tuesday.
Mrs. Mullinex has her goods moved
into the house across the street north
from William King.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morphew of
Watonwan are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. John Eaton.
The silver medal contest which was
to be given in the Currier district school
house was postponed until Saturday or
Monday evening.
Mr.. Dackins of Mankato visited at
Charles Boynton's last week.
Rev. b. V. Black and wife have gone
to Gerry, S. d., where Mr.. Black will
hold meetings.
Daniel O'Shea of Triumph visited
friends in town last week.
Pansy Spencer of Rapidan is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
! ence Van Sickle.
William Skinner has a new cement
sidewalk in front of his house.
H. d. Diamond, candidate for sheriff
was in town Wednesday,.
Mrs. Thayer and Miss Mary Bixby
were Mankato visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Thurston went to Min
neapolis Friday to attend the funeral of
her brother in law, George Yates, who
died Friday morning.
A few from this place attended the
dance at Rapidan, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Leroy Terry, who has been very
Ill, is improved.
Miss Wakefield of Mankato is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richardson.
| Miss Florence Scott and Ida Conkling
went to blue Earth City, Friday as a
delegate for the Epworth league.
Mrs. Hattie Scott was in Lake Crys-
tai on Tuesday.
Mrs. Libbie Lamb of Mankato is Wis
iting in town.
William Skinner visited Mankato
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Miller were in
Mankato Saturday. # 4if
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
COUNTY OWES CITY.
City Officials Figure That $500 IL
Coming.

From Saturday S Daily.
City Recorder Hodapp has gone over
the bill presented to the city last night by
the county for care of prisoners at the
county Jail during the past four years
and finds that the amount that the
city is liable. for is $3O5.6S. this sum
being the amount that it cost to board
prisoners committed to, Jail under the
city ordinances. The city has present
ed to the county counter claim for
$497.S9, being the amount of court fees
that the-citv is entitled to be reimbitrs-
ed for by the county. According to this,
the county is owing the city nearly
$500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-05-25
BRANCH At MAPLETON.
STANDARD OIL Company to Make The<
Place Distributing Point.

From Fridays Daily
Mapleton is to be made a distribut-
ing point for the Standard Oil company
for that locality. The large tanks are
now being manufactured and it is ex-
pected will arrive about the first of
June. A team will then be placed on
the road and a number of the surround
ing places supplied from there. At the
present time supplies are received from
Mankato but the roads are often so
heavy that four big draft horses find
it hard pull to draw the heavy tank.
consequently arrangements are being
made to abolish the haul by construct
ing supply tank at Mapleton. Mike
DAILY will be in charge of the branch
there,