davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
HARVARD RE4Lrr cosFksf

.@as - HiNgaaa. s@l.s,esn se.iay
HAYWARD RE.Lrr cosFAsr
sx.vIvvL sADrosA
'y 500. s.a 81" 1855 =
sss nsisFss B. Fs.n.s-ss sAssv ir.ffesst
iris 70 sssr $3.50 astts fs.ss ysn -
s sss a.. 1ssa f.r..
nrw svEwur
: rss.as Exssytssas !. - i.i.si es.sr
Nsry ssflf fiesHsa sna ssrarssa Ihts
!. rses Pssgsrsy. .sess.a ns'f = ssTrsf
poerffrn avuNttE
ss.s cs.sss. .sssst ..s,.ss - fessas
sesssAlEs q shis lesAliiy Yaa aes .af. -
r..iAss nls.lr IN shs snv.s'asas Terms
wAitigaropn ayxxrE
A zen rns az ara fncfsfn resifsH nf
fsens This = . FassteqlsfiY nies
rtas y, .ssssiipns4r -. s,ts.''
~ O. rrsss ssir q * ases ,.sa.
aes.usis su,ssss sf fpews 49, sasN
en- ess Ps.ssy ssss.. si,..sy Is ia, .pes
So. :, ~ Is , 80, 80. ~ 1 Iai.
tssa4s
sIrs cottage ~ fserns set go tpi -
ga r@pslr ruadsfn sanFsnisneesI ciess g
N.tisaH. wsli .ils.tsd fsis . se'slsssl.
urA-r ssius a. pris. ~ nsr Fssp tssHas
pEgsr = HoYrs ADDITION
Ven rns cottage - trasas. 49, rsf
zouspistsf i. - tbsresssif Fesss!n sss
500 roa an make ssn. raensy tsftae
tAis esiss. fFiss snlg hfe NeFf
sAsy Terms
NORTH HRoAnw1v
A osnatHs Heass - reorrs. 81
sasfiI iet Ths ief aiers 10 Sufth asef
hAR ths pfiss ask~a Ffies = eniy VI -
sutqk
At IAToNA
Nka cottage ~ : ferws stfh nafefH
rsnssnisas.s TOT ssrias This i ssisn
ssih rriss ssiy nrs v.fr sea ,.fns
HARVARD REALTY COMPANY
sEa7 Wshsf nlas iN3 Second tes
Nee eofiass fasaas i'1it ruafl- n1aaf-I
from University Efuauis snaai payment
faNu balance incnthiY 49, Fourth ~
uafthsasi III
$50 vuffh q pasaioss raisea % ons ovE
ACRE ~ ear nsw sdAitien % the VALLEY
At .unuhs' 20 sIuhPs q STONES.
rnonth ses C. b Hiiimsns saissmsn il
Times hiark. ~ take freq hann ~ Anbasn.
e ssa i' isa... $40 .d ss'e -. s ''''''..
y 2 Ger shops Gins in d g Z. IN
Garfsns. viii make AZ buyers rich iafFs
tracts 800 feet long only fiit terms a. lsF
month Also several small house, iNq ar
vaisr Come today G. q Hulman. i.a.s
Times htaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

NtseQ isis 50 fssf aans faaaia.s Gee
cas- AHs late taaAe MaseinFtaH aslf 90 =
IS siA - eHFth as sash Shes sanat =
t4lH ~ pnif hass ~ fn ssfi Atas nfaf
rtssa - ffs a4fs affasss sfsH aafiF 49,
HfH8sf urfH saa raf - gffa Nssfsnts :
stss1as - = Nfiiuaa On nsl llsErss ss5
-. ~ ----- l---a- n.---. 90 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

PHONE YOUR WANT Ap
To The star-4xAln iesas Ind
tiss. The star will call and col-
leet the hlll and viii send 90
you the answers 10 your al when
addressed scere The star.
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS. elTuA.
TON WANTED, HGlp
WANTED AND AL oTAEN
ADS. ONE Can't a WORD.
seven words OF fractions of
Insertion.
Seven words or fractions ot
words % the line. cash Ia adj
vance when charged to ac-
ceunt actual number u ilnea az
set wnl be counted Min.murs
bill Ter an "ad. IS cents tlAl-
lard Want AZ. Agency. Y. N.
Mullen SCI nAliard Ave. opp-
CITY HaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Fer aaIe hNAf-E acres. fremsTian.
q so. new dfydock Prescott Ia0s Third
sts hIkland prupsfiy cheap 80
ehsap-e stfss house, fufnfturs tuo
frseh cows ~ laying hens ONLY ffbei on
terms ~ tn down and 90 per month IL
eioss I'M isaFina state. See NswianA ~
Lehrpasf today At ICON a. upstairs ~
Times block If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

o.nains snsp-H House - rearss. e.
sesfiI ief Ths ief aiers 10 Sufth asef
al tha pftss ask~a Ffirs Il eaiY o. -
vsrv .asr fsffns This seat last Arf
autra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
sea CiAL NoTIcGs,

~ = = = - - ~ - - -. -.
49, Scfitf n NM Sig0nA1fstlk
NHEftSu
~elisa q heFety Eiksa the n4eekhulisfs
81 the ffxe AtAi9Ns staa Nlniha Ncsns
lans that the anna4l mestins - tha
stll kha hiefe - said tvWEsAnN All 10 held
al essania faafsH Chihuahua. Nestce
tftrsneh Vfnesf ~ E e.alafk a. "a un the
"a aas " July. I'VE T. elect effteefs sad
trustees fa the snsuinf year. aud o. cuns
sliaf aut aet en anxh ether ssattefs as
titay pfNpfftY sssNa tefaro said aseettNa
l,N5sa luns STA tAt
Al l. cRoFr. President
fruatrrs
= E sfARNkN,
a 4. s'NNfF
~ erARkEr
NkSfN~ MkrluEU. 1N.
= MckfStfN.
a gNofF
A ~ 81 rNNkF 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

HARVARD REALTY COMPANY
sHa7 Wsha nlas iN3 Second tNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Ns~ eoffass : rosaas tafh ruan mattel
nHd EfaisI lats eatias Naikina distance
from University Efuanis ansaN payment
sseFfFrast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

WEMNf WHff NHUtI TWT'
vsry fins cottage ~ tensns 80 ~
rsuspisfsf II. - tberosGsiF Hns9sfn ass
tssflig fnishsf Will - finished YER
saoa roa an MAJ. ssfus fueusy teFtee
fhis ~ hsilss. Prize snlF u 10 Var
sAsY tsfns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

nne acre. raluuitiA tieiEhts ..... 81 70
Ftfe arfHs ar cleared vita hnuss 81 -
faenff affes near etarfrir lire ..... q 90
i've acres. ngh MaRr .ts44......... g. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

y y car shops FalHa in aH q " Hifis
f5anH riassatH ana on car line NradaR
Gardens viii make al buyers rich lafNe
trants 80 feet louF emily $50 terms q lsF
month Also several small house flfa ar
on terms Il q pr month, free WOOD ans
srfs4aa Hiask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

MAGNOLIA nirFr iu9a
- ssis ffala aanst So ials ttiasafsa
Fsfs sttflIHH IiA1 raah need fstafsF saas5.
kisa 8 fgts - Aiaff fasfk aHIlNasa bts4
rWn Canal. InTa
tafeafif aH fafifasa sd afsasHths =
tfff th 1tsFastNn aafa tsaassaH ntakas
q - taas q ee taants A8ssps. htf
eeFs Hssf r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

~ HALEY Huiidlne Main sasn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

slao wurfh u pasat0@s raisea On ona osE
~ y. s4,.,apa "" ~ rNs,i 7 i
80 n tofaY. prices - 20 terms 9 pef
fnenfh. aes G % Hiltnans salesman ia
Tines hinrk. ~ take free hanh ~ Anbafn
rosne today also need several carpenters
% tuid houses. Eoed wages II
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
REPORTS ARE APPROVED.
North Mankato Council Holds Spe
ciai Meeting.

From Thursdays Daily.
The North Mankato council held a
special meeting last night, and the re-
ports of the treasurer and street com
missioner were presented, audited and
approved. The ordinance accompanying
the plat of the village, showing the
new names of the streets and the new
system of numbering the lots, was not
ready for presentation, and another spe-
cial meeting will be held Saturday night
to consider the matter.
The report of the treasurer showed the
receipts to have been So ,203.S6, and the
disbursements to have been 1921 .26
leaving balance Oh hand of $3.50. The
disbursements include the sum of
SS56.44, being the cost of sidewalks
built by the village, and the receipts
include an equal amount received from
the sale of orders representing sidewalk
assessments.
The report of the street commissioner
showed $l53 spent through poll tax
work. $2l from cash poll tax, $534.75
through road tax work. and S24.5S from
cash road tax, making a total OF
1898.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
MORE CREAMERIES IN STATE
Number 797, Says the Dairy and
Food Commission.

From thursdays DAILY.
The booklet issued by the state dairy
and food department gives the names Of
797 creameries in Minnesota. This is ar
increase of twenty-seven, as the report
for year gave the names of 40. In
reality there have been more than TWEEN
ty-seven new creameries organized, foI
there are a number that have suspended
operations during the year.
Stearns county leads the list with
thirty-five, an increase of three during
the year. Wright county is second
with twenty eight; Freedom next, with
twenty-seven, and Renville fourth, with
twenty four. Aitkin, Beltrami, Cook
Itasca, Lake, Traverse and Wilkin coun
ties have no creameries. Earibault
Kandiyohi and Rice counties have seacf
a decrease of three creameries, and some
other counties have decreased one OF
two. Douglas and Watonwan each have
an increase of four creameries.
The booklet gives the shipping station
for each factory and the name and adj
dress of the manager and the butter.
maker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
KILLING OF CATTLE.
State Is Strengthening Diseased Cows
in Steele County.

From FRIDAY Dally.
The Owatonna Journal says that one
of the heaviest slaughters that the state
has found necessary to make in herd
of cattle in this county took place at
the rendering works, at which time sew
enteen cows out of herd of thirty
four and owned by George Hentz of
Pratt, were condemned with having tu-
berculosis and were ordered killed by
the state authorities. The entire num-
her of cattle condemned were valued at
Si3l and Mr.. Hentz will receive from the
state 10 per cent of the valuation of the
cattle, or 1923.
The cattle showed symptoms of the
dread disease for some time and it was
decided to have an examination held.
One of them was killed and cut open
with the result that tuberculosis in the
worst form were found. Tests were
made on the rest of the cattle and sew
enteen had the disease. They were TAX
en- to the Owatonna rendering works
where they were slaughtered.
George Krukeberg, another prominent
farmer, residing near Bixby, after the
condemning of the Hentz herd and who
thought that possibly his own cattle
might be afflicted, had them tested and
it was discovered that they were per-
fectly sound and that there was not
the slightest sign of the disease. Mr..
Krukeberg has a valuable herd and he
feels very good over the fact that his
cattle are in first class shape.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
DOWN IN TEXAS.
Victor A. Tenney Attends CoIored Re-
yiyaI MEETING.

w. w. Smith has received letter
from, Victor A. Tenny, who is taking a
trip through Texas, in which the writer
says, writing from Fort Worth Feb.
Goth:
IF any of my friends enquire about
me you. may tell them that I am en-
ioying my visit to 'Dixie land.' My
cousin, Hiram Golf, is with me, and we
have seen many sights to special in
terest to northerners. We took in
Dallas yesterday. We visited meet
ing of the United Confederate Veterans
and listened to what we call some pref
ty hot stuff We attended the colored
Methodist Episcopal church in the even
ing and listened to revival service
conducted by Rev. Taylor, one of the
strongest colored ministers in the south,
and wish to tell you that the entire
congregation went wild with their re-
liglous zeal. The way they sang and
shouted and preached and prayed was
u navy dCtChuCu SNet
ing meeting of different kinds, but this
one capped the Climax
81 will enclose a clipping from The
Fort Worth Telegram of the issue of
Monday, Feb. Goth, which l suppose was
given to The Telegram by Mr.. Lands
of the weather bureau after my cousin
and | visited his office this morning.
l see Mr.. lands thought we were from
Duluth, since he received the weather
report from Duluth while we were there,
and we inquired the difference in tenn
perature between Duluth and Fort
Worth at that time.
"We will start for western Texas in
the morning. 1t will probably be a
week or ten days before we return
home"
The clipping from the Fort Worth pa
per is as follows:
The real pleasure of living in this part
of the country with it's fine weather
was shown this morning upon the visit
of a number of homeseekers from Min
nesota at the weather bureau Office.
They went to see Observer lands
Monday morning in order to get rec
ords concerning the Panhandle, and
while there one of them asked Mr..
Lands what the difference in temper
allure was between Fort Worth and
their former home. BY the way of IL
lustration, he showed them the telegram
which gave the temperature of their
home city at seven o'clock Monday
morning as four degrees above zero,
while the temperature here was fifty
eight degrees at the same time. The
temperature in this city during the Ell
tire winter has not gone as low as the
temperature reported Monday morning
from Minnesota. The lowest of the win
ter here was thirteen degrees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
0MAHA's FINE TRAIN.
Nos. I and to Be Equipped Through
out With New Rolling Stock.
From Thursdays Daily.


On and after tonight passenger trains
Nos. | and on the Omaha will be
newly equipped, the rolling stock COM
inc right out of the shops, looking as
bright as a new silver dollar. The
train will be vestibuled throughout
lighted by electricity, the coaches finish
ed off in the best style possible and
nothing will be lacking to make the
passengers comfortable. These trains
are known as the Limited between St
Paul and Minneapolis and Omaha and
Kansas City.
This will be the first electric lighted
train running between the twin cities
and Omaha.
Each birth will be equipped with an
electric bulb and the vestibules will be
lighted in a like manner. The train viii
carry buffet car besides the sleepers
and day coach. 1t will be one OF the
finest trains in the west.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
Richard A.McCurdy Stole Away
From His Mansion.
TOTTEREO LIKE A WEAKLlNG
Insurance Man Is Off to Europe; Dis.
guised and Recognized BY But
Few People.

New York, March "A broken, tot
| tering old man, whose eyes stared out
vacantly from behind glasses, stole
away under the pail of darkness last
night from his mansion atNIorristown.N N.
j. 1t was Richard A. McCurdy, the former
president of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, who sailed today on the Ham
Ope.
| The old man seemed afraid of some
| thing in leaving the community where
| for quarter of a century and until
only a few months ago he was counted
great man. But his fear was ground
| less, for he would have passed umnotic-
ed except by the curious gaXe of small
boy and a policeman.
He drove across country from Nor
ristown to Vonvent, a station two miles
east of Morristown, where everything
was dark and where the Lackawanna
trains stop at night out of force of
habit There he heaved himself abroad
the local.
In the train were Robert HI. McCurdy
and his wife and man friend. The
others boarded the train at Morristown.
With the old man was Mrs. McCurdy,
his daughter, Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud, and
her husband, who went abroad with him.
The few who were in the ear which
the McCurdys chose didn't seem to know
who the travellers were.
.'This heat is good ! am so sold,
said the old man, pathetically, on enter
ing the car.
After pulling the cap down tightly on
his closely-cropped head, the old man
turned painfully toward his wife and
smiled as a child at it's mother,
The McCurdy family will travel in
splendor on the Amerika, having the
$3.50 rooms designed especially for
the German emperor.
Thomas Beddo, Mr.. Thebaud's coach
man, who was arrested last night charg-
ed with striking William B. Maloney,
reporter who attempted to interview
Mr.. McCurdy as he was about to
board the steamer, was arraigned today.
The coachman was released at Maloney's
request. The latter stated to the court
that he had learned that the coachman
had been instructed to prevent anyone
from approaching his employer and that
he did not wish to punish the man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
CIRCUS MAN LOSES SIGHT.
Allan McPhaii. Who Has Friends In
Mankato; Stroke Of Apopiexy.
From ThurSdayS Daily

A special dispatch from Pittsburg
Pa, says: While attending local thea
ire last night "Allen McPhail of New
York city, one of the best known circus
men in the country, suddenly became
blind. Thinking it was but freak of
his Imagination, he lighted match and
held the flame before his eyes. His act
attracted the attention of. the audience
and the players on the stage, and when
an usher went to his aid, it was found
that he had collapsed. A physician was
summoned and announced that AIcPhail
had been stricken with apoplexy. He
was removed to the Allegheny general
hospital. where his condition today was
reported still serious"
Mr.. McPhail has number of friends
in Mankato that will be very sorry to
hear of his affliction. Mr.. McPhail has
been contracting agent of the Barnum <
Bailey show for number of years and
last summer he spent three days in this
city with his old friends. He has visit
ed in this city many times and for a
number of years he was connected with
the Forepaugh Sells and the Wallace
circuses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
WILL SEEK SETTLERS.
| Ed Andrews to Do Missionary Work
| for Southern Oregon.

Ed. Andrews left Thursday for the
east, to be gone six weeks or two
months, during which time be will dc
missionary work for southern Oregon.
He took with him several hundred
pounds of the products of southern Ore
gon, including wheat, corn in stalk and
other grains, fruit. minerals. AND wood
and last, but not least, samples ;9f the
black sticky soil, which he 3pipes is
the best on earth.
Il am taking this exhibition along
said Mr.. Andrews, sin order to show
those people what can be produeed here
There is a pretty strong impression in
some parts of the country that ,t6e sol
here is principally gravel, ,Iiwip tel
them to moisten portion gfrs that
sticky and rub it between their fingers
and see whether there is any gravel
about it or not"
Mr.. Andrews plan is to endeavor to
get up excursions of one or mora car
loads, bring them out to southern Ore
gon and demonstrate to them that the
country is worthy of all that has been
written and said of it. ra.as
He will go direct to Omaha, and from
there work up through Iowa, South Da-
kota and Minnesota. Already he has
made partial arrangements for two car
loads of eXcursionists-on at Mitchell
South Dakota, and one at Mankato
MINI. These he expects to easily fill
The enterprise is experimental as yet
but Mr.. Andrews expects to be able to
show the local people that it can be sue
cessfully done. as well as to show the
fasteners the kind of country we
have. If he succeeds, as, he is certain he
will do, he will make a regular business
of getting up such excursions.
In this he is aided by the railroad
Companies in carrying exhibitions free
of charge and assisting in other ways.
Several such excursions. coming into
the valley every year will result in not
only widespread dissemination of in
formation regarding this country, but
also in securing many valuabl. additions
to our population. Not all of them will
remain, it is true, but some of them
will and those who return Will, by tell
ing of what they saw. induce Others to
come to the Rogue river valley. Med
ford Mail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
OPTICIANS FIX A SCALE.
State Association Held An Interesting
Meeting Yesterday. J; 4

From Thursdays Daily.
Tenth semi-annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Association of Optometrists
was held yesterday in st. Paul with
ninety opticians in attendance. There,
was also a number of visitors from the''
DakOtas.
1t was decided yesterday afternoon to .
establish a circulating library for use of
the opticians, and permanent library
commission to have charge of it. The
commission is as follows: F.. Fl. Stralrb;1
of Fergus Falls, chairman; NJ Morrison
of Minneapolis and J. NJ. Chalmers of
Lake City. The nucleus of the library
has already been donated by members of
the association and by optical pubfislr2
ers, c. A. Smell of Minneapolis, seere-
tarv of the state association, was chos-si
en- as librarian.
A joint committee report from thee
Northwestern Optometrists' association
and the Minnesota association was pre-
scented, outlining minimum scale of
prices. The report was adopted. The
idea of the scale, it was explained, is
not to increase the prices now charged,
but only to establish some uniformity.
The officers all hold over until the
meeting next February because of
change in the time of the meeting. The
officers are: President, j. w. Brown,
Ortonvile; first vice president, /. NJ
Radabaugh, Hastings; second vice
president, Hugo 0. Schleuder, Spring
field; secretary, c. A. Smell, Minneapo-
lis; treasurer, f. w. Kittrcdge. Minnie
apolis; board of directors. Frank Hertz
man, Minneapolis; F. w. Harper. Rem,
vile; +. A. Upham, st. Paul; s. b. Milf
ard, Minneapolis. $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-03-09
Many Subjects thoroughly Discussed
BY the Speakers.
POINTERS ON HOW TO TILL SOIL
Thoughts On Things in Which the
Farmers Are Concerned
Crop Rotation.

The farmers institute at Winnebago
was a pronounced success. Winnebago
is bright, thrifty town surrounded
with Il farming country of remarkable
fertility. The meeting was held in the
G.. a. K. hall and the attendance was
limited by the size of the hall The at
tendance at the two sessions aggregated
eight hundred people. The morning
session was opened by an Introductory
talk by Conductor w. w. p. Neon
nell, in which he referred pleasingly to
the possibilities of agriculture and the
livestock industry. The interest was in
tense and the universal feeling was that
it was one of the best farmers insti-
tutes ever held in Winnebago Andrew
Elliott of Gait, Ontario, followed with
ditions i'm which he showed conclusive
" that the average farmer was a soil
robber, and was continually taking from
the soil and returning nothing, thereby
depicting soil in one generation that
had required ages for Nature to pre-
pare for man. This exhaustive talk
was well received.
Mr.. r. A. Schultz followed with an
excellent talk on most pleasing sub
iect. viz: the strawberry. He was In
possession of facts gathered from actual
personal experience, showing that straw
berry culture was profitable and could
be grown as easily as corn.
Mr.. l.. A. Sweet of FairmOnt, Mimi,
cave as closing forenoon talk an adj
dress on crop rotation, showing the adj
vantages of rotating crops and the I'M
portance of growing clover and other
legumes that would restore the humus
in the soil, thereby building up the fer
tility of the soil.
The afternoon session was opened by
Mr. Mcconnell, who conducted the ques-
ton box. This was session OF un-
usual interest. and was pronounced one
of the best.
Mr.. Elliott followed with an address
on beef production in which he claimed
that the shorthorns possessed superior
advantages over all other beef breed.
Mr.. Schultz gave an address on apple
culture in which he claims that apple
growing in Minnesota has long since
passed the experimental stage and that
the growing of apples was an assured
success for both home and commercial
purposes. The closing address was Civ
en- by Mr. Sweet, who championed the
special purpose COW and showed that
his herd of Jerseys was making an av-
GRACE of over three hundred pounds of
butter annually. All in all it was an
excellent meeting. The Winnebagoltes
unanimously asked that Superintendent
O. c. Gregg give them two days meet
inc next year.