davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
talk MATTERS
OF HORTICULTURE

Charleston, Wash, May 14.--State
Commissioner of Horticulture f.. A.
Huntley of North Yakima will visit the
fruit growers Of vineland and Clarks-
ton from the 16 to the IS.
On Thursday night, May II, at s
O'Clock meeting Of all interested will
be held at the high school, where the
horticultural interests of the country
viii be discussed.
A party consisting Of Mrs. Cornth-
waite and Mrs. Webster Of Spokane,
Miss Libby, Miss Day, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Ransom, Mr.. Henry Adams. Mr.. Ell
hot and Attorney Crow spent yesterday
picnicing on George Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemenson. Mrs. and
Miss Kinney and Miss Clark spent yes
terday at Silcott
Mr.. vanWerth arrived few days
ago from Moorhead, Mimi, to make
his home here.
p. A. Briggle left last night for the
works Of the National Mining and
Smelling Co at Saltese. Mont.
w. E. Potter has bought half In
terest in the cement block business
formerly conducted by Gilbert Smiley.
Mrs. Messcen and family left on the
boat yesterday for Walla Walla. to join
Mr.. Messceff. who has secured a po-
sition there.
| Lundstrum Out Of Game.
The ball team composed Of Lewiston
and Charleston players which went to
Moscow yesterday were defeated by a
score OF 10 to 1. Lundstrum OF Lewis
ton, who was first on the batting lise,
was hit in the head by the first ball the
Moscow pitcher threw. and was unable
to continue the game.
| Get . 0o.cart Cheap.
| Don't forget to call tn see that swell
line Of go-carts at Hunters furniture
store. Get good cart cheap. They
have just arrived.
For professional house cleaning
leave orders at the B. = 8. Barrier
Shop.
The Palace meat market Will oper
every Sunday morning from until ?
The Lewiston Furniture Store y o..
fering 1-5 on on 60 carts this week
Buy the baby one while they ar'
cheap.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
Bring Suit for Trespa.sino.

Grangeville, Idaho, May 14.-Suits
for damages for trespass by sheep have
been begun against Walter Davis by J.
F. Rauch. T. c. Irwin and Gill & Sons.
Davis is a prominent sheepman In
the Salmon river section and Is defend
ent in an action charging him with as
sault with intent to commit murder,
the alleged offense having been COM
mitted upon the person Of William
Hail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

This is commencement week for the
Lewiston high school and every avail
able hour of time Is crowded with
eventful happenings for the members
of the graduating class and their
friends. The opening event Of the
week was the baccalaureate sermon
which was delivered to the class at the
Methodist church last evening by Rev.
Francis v. Baer Of Moscow.
The event was marked as union
service by the churches and the sew
eral pastors were present and took part
in the programme The church was
crowded to. overlooking, even standing
room was not available for many who
came were turned away for lack Of ac-
Special music preceded the sermon
last evening, and the ministers Of the
several churches took part In the SER
vices. The opening PRAYER was by
Rev. s. B. Chase Of Ptler'm Congrega-
tion.l church. Rev. n. II. Hubbell Of
the Christian church read the scrip
turai Lesson.
The speaker Of the evening was In
troduced BY Rev. W. T. Cluster Of the
Methodist church. who took occasion
to express sympathy for the bereave-
ment Of Rev. D. J. Watson Soinerville
which prevented his being present on
the occasion. he having been selected
to deliver the address.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
STATES THAT WILL ELECT
GOVERNOR.

The states that elect govern
ors this year, with the names Of
the retiring executives. are:
Alabama, w. d. felix's, D.
Arkansas, Jefferson Davis. D.
California, g. c. Pardee, D.
Colorado, J. F. Mcdonald. r.
Connecticut, Henry Roberts r
Georgia. J. N. Terrell, d.
Idaho, F. r. Gooding. r.
Iowa, A. B. Cummins, r.
Kansas, E. w. Hoch, r.
Kentucky, J. w. c. Beckham.
d.
Maine, William r. Cobb. r.
Massachusetts. Curtis Guild.
Jr., r.
Michigan. F. M. Warner. r.
Minnesota, ]. A. johnson. D.
Nebraska, J. H. Mickey. r.
Nevada, John Sparks. D.
New Hampshire. John Nc
Lane, r.
New York, r.. W. Higgins. r.
. North Dakota. e. Z. 6arles r
Oregon. q. e. Chamberlain. d.
Pennsylvania. 8. w. Penny
!. packer. r.
. Rhode Island. George F. Ut
ter, r.
South Carolina. D. c.. Hey
!. wood, d.
!. South Dakota. 8. H. Elrod. r.
Tennessee, John !. Cox. D.
. Texas. 8. w. T. Lanham, d.
Vermont. Charles J. Bell, r.
! Wisconsin. J. o. Davidson. r.
Wyoming. B. b. Brooks. r.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

HONOR PUPILS-The honor pupils
Of the public schools were announced
today. and those on the roll are ex-
cused from the examinations, which
will make up the remainder Of the
school work Of the week. Superintsn-
dent Wright says that the percentage
OF honor pupils at the close Of the pre-
sent year u the largest Of any other
year In tho history OF the school. run
ming - high q So per cent In the high
school. WHARF, the conditions have
been made very stringent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Sta0t Baltimore.
9ic 80. d 2. 8abn"- llutcrImd)ung.

Gr.@oupcrncur @m. Yinfnep @Int(
mo bic @@. Siooc 2o6e Strol&
mo Sobn i. Eoc oils Gon1itc IL
&orl6lng gcbrodt.
(2pciialoepcf6e oes nScuti6eu Gorreipcuoent")
annapolis is, fl. Sc6ruor. -
an elmer fllr5en Sibung Der Subj
5inl un0 Sinon5-Gomite'n oes @ous
les mo Senot5 mllrbe ser pom &c
lcgotcn Nnp cIngercihte @citblllB ol-
Qcnonlmen, mcldler porldrcibt, DOB
Grs@ouucrnelr Snt. Eintnep @butc
nrO Die $50. Siooc 2obc Strull@ mo
&obn j. Eoc Die llnteriuhln0 ser
Baltimore Gbio . @obn" Nnac,
Ie0enbctt lcltel ,uno bis sum 10.
Oi0rj @erid)t crltotten ioQcn. Tie
ScnotorCn gee unb EcrfirS itimm=
ten gcNcn ocn @eid,luB, mo ole Ger,
llld)c, lie orocrS i'll itinnnelL ldlilAen
icGl. Senntor Ecrfina' Dill id)IGat
Die 500. Nopc9, Groncc mo Eubcl
ais Gin Gonlitc 5u obcnNcnunntcm
;}lucd Dor. Gic GoniCreni pcrtoNtc
lidJ Nc0cn Wittcrnod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Son Gee unS Safcn.

-
Gin Sr0cu iiir Capt. otto Wold)om.
Ser bier iehr @belicbtc GapitGlt
crbielt einen loId)cU pom Guiier
bon &opm.- 3lnobme Der @ei.
5ennll3illDr. .@ronbCnburg"
in Noicu.
Gem Capt. otto Muldorp. luclcber
bier WobIbctonnt lit mo eincn gro
Ben NrcunGc@freia bot, lit pom &uis
Ter bon Nopol cine moblucrbientc
Nncrtcnung 5i SbciI qenorhCn.
Gorilbcr ldlrclbt Der oScllhttburnl"
Don Srcrncn: orNlif leincr leBtCll
Hciie nod) %9)otobomo brod)te Scr
Compiler ocS Mor0b. Slop0 ,Erin5
G1tcl 0ricbrid" nlS @eidcnf oea
ociltld)cn SoiierS an Den 8aiicr BON
&opon iedS Eicroc nod 2)ofobomo.
81 Dem Soimobl, iuelfeS oui Neiebl
ucH &aiicrS Den lleberbrinoern oc3
@cld)enfca unG beu Scrren Der bcit.
ifcn 9otihoit gegeben luuroc, mar
olld) Der GopitGn 0eS 2lopobompierS,
Woldoru, acloocn; alld) ucrlieb linn
Scr Safer pon Nopon in Nnertcr.
ming Scr 1lltcn lteberiilbrlmg mo
NblicicrunQ bcS toiirrlidpen @eidcr-
tcS Den SrOcn Scr N%uiNcGcnbcn
Sonnc."
3unobmc Scr @ctrcioc.
Mus uDr.
Silni uollc 2ooungcn BON 8ctrciGc
iplrocn Gcitcrn mo porgeitern pom
pcrld)Ic0Cneu Gumpicrn pom bier
nod u%trop0iihen 'NGicn gcbro6t,
llo inagelonmt ipor cS cine Milion
9llld)cl. Ser Snnnpicr n&norcSboro"
brod)tc olcin 10000 @uidlcl nod
SPILL.
NompfCr o@run0cnburQ"
i'm SofcG
Ter Compiler .@ron0enbnr0"
POM Nuroo. &lopo poiiirtc aeitcrn
Mor1en Gap Ncurp ilnb miro beutc
Mor0cn 0cgcn s llbr om Bier Nr. 8
6ll Occult Eoirt mllegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

@citronbct. - Ger Sd)ooncr
.Minnie 9odpooD" lit am Woltoa
NbcnO ulti Ecn Sslono. al Der &il'tc
bon Ioro.Garoilo %geitrnnbet. &c
@eiaBulig luuroe 9ercitct. Ger St)oos
1tcr beionb lid uiltcriuc9S BON cilicnl
liioliten Sofen nod Norfolf.
ShIim t.I@eo.
Ncolep, Der @erlualter ocs .groao-
man Sociol Clubs" Nr. 1913, Dit
9oltimore-S traBc. rulroe gelterll
Nohmittog bei'm IrBilnoen oes
Ofens in oeru GlubgebGuoe ld)limnl
i'm @cIid)t mo al Der red)tcn Sano
p%crbranut mo inilBte ms rSobns
Sopfiasz9 oipital" gcidafit iuerSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

belle NnidllIoi9lutg, bon linn Bette.
dun9S0clber onQenommen 81 baben,
luoiiir JIG Inn GOntruftc iiir GIcuo'
tor HcporoturCn o0cr Continuation
perldoffcn lolltcn. Neioe Mdnncr
ltclcn III Nbrcrc, icmolS9eitcdungS.
9eI0cr %cmpionQcn III bober. mo ia
gent, tic b0ttcn Wiillcr ulr Elm poor
Miol 9ciebcu, mo icOc2 Mol idicN or
o%naebcltcrt gcmCIen 5t icirl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
&lcim nnb elegant.

&lcim nnS elegant.
GrItc 0ie5iGbrigc Gr6iimumg Scr
Wo0emaareniirmu Nrmitron0,
Gator & So. - Tnr6cnprGdti1C
0amenbiIte .-&leinc uno clcgantc
Sucou. - Gas Mcfto ser 0omcns
melt.
&on Dem rihtiaen a6cr ollcroilN3
I'll iriiben, Scn5luctter be1iinitiqt, belt
Die lulobcfomntc WpOcmaorcniirmo
NrmItronq. Gntor & So. 0cItcrn ihrc
critic 6riibin6ra Gr6iimung, mo Don
MorgenS bis 9l6euoS bilocte Scr groBc
@cifGitSplob Der Sirnlo, Nr.13-15,
Meit-@ Baltimore. StruBe, 0a9 WCccu
Ser Wooiitinncn ltno ser Guneu aus
Der @elcllid)ait, Die iid iibcr bic ncltc.
item Barrier Moocn 5l oricntircn
m%iinid)tCn.
Gie oicSiGbrigc Socon ser Sril6.
i~obr@biitc lit cine iebr 0ciGQige. Die
Siite limo bcOclteno flcincr ais i'm
poriQen Sabre, ais lie Oie WittlegroBe
llod) ltorf iiberifrittcl, uno Die Sci.
lor.Slt. Sucon lit uorbcrrIdeno; obcr
aud, piele Bananas fomnlcn Dor, ltto
.flpor in Sbpiiorln nit lpelliaem olli.
gcltiilptcm NonOc. DIS @eilcd)t lit
ans Strob, Gimp, Sol5ipGhnen mo
Yilon,cnioicrn. Ger @ciob bcIteht
ans 0an0, Slilgeln, tSeoern, Slumen,
TorrenfrGlltern uro @lGttern; MoIen
mcrocn iebr piel gebroudt, abcr III
flcincr bolberbliibter Tornr,
Inter Ben MlIlterbiiten 6cfono lid
elmer aus Dem Barrier @cidGft BON
Camille & 9ulentillc III cd)ter Soilors
Gocon II. aus Do Hoic @Pfled)t. I'm
sic aronc lit roieniormlGbnlid) arron.
girtcS &oiobono geid)lulgelL meld)cS
poll fern oen Nnid)eit glebt, ais lct
bic &ronc pon lolltcr biibld)en Noien
llmoebcl. Ger llnterc Nnno lit nit
G6iiion beictt, uno Don Dem bobell
aopiouiiot bGugcn @0n0cr III Sd)lei-
icn b%erunter.
NllS Dem @edGit Scr Wooomc
Solnng IN EnriS ltonmt cin WoOcfllt
Der EonomoIortc. Gic Nncon lit Die
cines Copies. Gle brciten Honocr lito
rlGmlid) oligcitiilpt nn0 pcllig gebo'
ocrt. Die Grone lit nit brcitenl So1-
icto.Nono luto Der ultcrc Houo NIT
meiBcn Spitell bclebt, Die, jltlunnters
oeruiit, binten nit Ghccrolen mo
differentiation cincn ollerllebltcll
&nGilCl Riloen ltto bcrcn Gnocn III
ociGQi0er Sorm Gin poor 3ol bcrob.
bdngcn.
Gem fiinitleriid)en @enie Der No
Donlc @crnlainc cutltnnlmt cin ciacn=
orti9 0eiornter Sllt III io9enarmtcr
Soouc.Sucun aus 0unfclArilncnl
Gilon5enio'crgef lcd)t. GoS 8etled)t
lit bintcn 5uinmmeugcialtct mo bongt
cirt mcniq bernltcr. 2ic Selten liilo
nit Snucintben beloet.
Gle Groiimlng miro bcitte Iort9c4
icbt lulo picl Mcoiitinnen bon aus
mGrts mcroen iid) cinitellen.
Sic SSirmu Armltrong, Gotor &
So. lieicrt ilid)t alein boa Moteriol
uno bic Mooclc iiir' WooiItirncn,
'onocrn itcIlt olid) Ielblt IcrtiNe Siltc
Der, rno oicler 3lpeig bcS @eld)dIts
uimr1t pom Sobr 5l ,Snbr 5u. St DEM
,lcllen @cid)Gitsplobc lit gar5 be'on-
ocreS Altgcumcrf ollf Die Ginrihtlui1
BON aer1umigcn 2otolituten fiir Die
len ,3luef gelcet morben. &ooiltinncr
nit bo6cn fiiiitleriifrm @ei6modc
0e6en scr groBen Sd)aor EllBnlod)e.
r%inten, sic bier bcifditigt iino, an'
meiilmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16


Tonferott. - ". Mor0 Soiu,
Der polt Nrlington bot I'M 0rn0cSgcs
ridtc llnt Die @obltboten bcS @anfc,
rot @cictcS nndQeild)t. Seine
@llthobcn bcloliicn i'd oui $50 mo
icinc ShllIbcu bctruNcn S56,160.25.
&cri ii q iibcr ibr &crm j.
Gen. Nod) Dem Scitomcnt scr an
9. Icbruor acitorbcncn Nrnu Gburs
lotto Solliic Slider bat .oicieIbc ibrcn
9cionmtcu NodlaB ocm nGburdl
Some II. &niirmorp" an Sroobmou
uermod,t, Nllr 5000 loQcn ouf BIN.
len geiebt lucrOcrl, meld)e ,}inlen 5H
@lunitcn ibrca I'M Srrcnoipl 81 NcD,
&ielu mcilcnbcn @rilocrS p%crlponnt
iucr0cn %lollcu.
&ncprporotion. - Tcr. @cit.
Baltimore : 9ouucrcin Nr. >" ullroc
gciiern BON Den Nol0enOen incorpn'
rirt: Gonrob NcniclinM GoogerS g.
anigbt, Nrtbrw VI. 90mmcl, Gonrno
Tobmlilllrr mo Geo. Nepp.
&cm Qcbort Scr Elob?
Eoli5eiridter Grammar i'm mittlcrcl
StotionSbnllic itclltc uorgelterll ci.
ncll NciCbl aus iiir oic Tcrboitnlg
pom Is. ". HDle lucgel ollaeblid)cl
Tcrfoli2 bon Neiitlgcn @ctr0nfen III
ser @oitpirtbid)oit Nr. 1913, Noros
SigbitroBc, al MinocrjGbrigc. 2ple
ion obcr fiir6lid ieinc &ed)tc pcrfouit
bobcn uno lid Jest IN 9cloir beiin.
0ctL Die Siccn5 loltct obcr nod int
nlcr oui icincn Nomen. Iic Minoer'
iGbrigGl lill0 5iuci ~15j1brige aeobcn
aus DEM ct. SoncS Seim iur &nu'
ben an Sigh. mo SopitroBc, Die onl
| Sonlitog oui bic Nn9obc. II Sabre
alt 5ll ieiil, jeoer Gin @los Bier in
Der Mirtbihoit crboltcn babcn lollen.
Sino eS sic 0lotteru?- p
Gin 6ron5oic, EontcnS Games 9aSle,
fam aeitern Nbcno in Die oitlidc go
li5ciitotiou mo bctla9tc lid) bci'nt
lieutenant Green, Dab CT franf lei
mo Gr5tlider @ebonolMlg beoiiric,
0nsle ingtc, cr iei Dor einiacr 3cit
IN eincnl Snllic an Der Sit.Erotts
StraBc, in mcldcnl Die 0lottern aus,
gebrod)ell marclt, ultfgcfoBt mo lls
,Wnrine.SoIpitol" gebradlt moroen.
Sort lei CT bis GcItcrn gclpelcn mo
Damn babe nlnll i'm entloIlcn. Sest
iplirc cr ober. 0oB i'm cine 8ronfbeit
erioBt babe. mo or modtc in cin So
ipitol gcldofit mcrocn. Sieutcnant
@recn bcnad)rid)tigtc iofort II. Sns.
0oslep, ocn @cinnhDcita Commit
iGr, meld)cr ipGtcr Den @oSlc III eincr
Nmbulnnj nbbolcn mo nnd) ocul
YIorinc : @oipitol" 5liriidihoiicn
lieB.
5i1m DC urpbp untcr 6reis
ader Mnidu Iii
motbp Y. Wurpbp bon Rr. 923. Sor'
iorosapemic, iiebt in Der norboitlidet
Eoli5ciitoiiou orei acknowledgement
entgegen. Ter III Ar. 10, Horb.Go.
r%olinc.S traBc, %pobnbnitc hilbert 81
liott beihuloigtc i'm ndntlid), al scr
Gentral-g penuc mro Wonument. Str.
Den Trieoen gcitort mo i'm, elliott,
nit einent Hcuolper bcorobt 81 bos
ben. 6erner mltr0e WiIrpbp Der
Iricoensitorlng mo oeS pcrborgencn
Woiicntro9cnS beid)ltloi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

Yricffaiten.
Gin 2eicr. aoblol oocr Go.
JOHN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

III nfcl@rGiiq Screen"
las Waafenboa Gomite oc@ Dlln-
fcl 9r1iiig.G Screens" perionmclte lid
acitcrn Nbcn0 in Dem GllibbnuIc bcS
,@crnionia , M1nnerd)ora", i'm I'M
ter Dem 8oriit ocS 6rn. NriB Wel'
renberg Sorbcreitungen fiir ben MoS.
fcnboa 5li t%reficn. llltter Inoerenl
mlirbe Der Gontruft fiir Die Geforo'
ton Der Scitballe Dem Srn. 8eorge
0cimis iibergeber, aud, ipuroe be-
iflolien, 5mei Muiif Sopeaen, Die
Groi. 6. y. Steinbolo'idJc uno bic
Yrof. 9bos. Weber'ide. fir oengbeno
III enaa9iren. Iie Oar : Gripilcgien
pitroen Dem Srn. 6ronf @olf ilber-
trdaen. Scrncr murbe Der Seid)luB
gcfaBt, fir ihone iinb prigincllcWaS
fen i~pcrtbpoac Yreiic ails5uicsen, II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-16
Exhibited Poor Taste.

The introduction of resolution, in
the harmony meeting of Minneapolis
last evening, favoring the reelection of
United States Senator Knute Nelson,
was in poor taste, and we are safe in
saving that Mr.. Nelson himself would
not have sanctioned such move if he
had been apprised of what was going to be
done by his friends. 1t was understood
that the banquet was not to be held in
the interest of any particular candidate
or faction, but the gathering was for
the purpose of uniting the republican
forces of Minnesota. The fact that there
was loud ''no" when the vote was tax
en- on, the adoption of the resolution.
is evidence enough that the spirit of
harmony was somewhat shattered by
the mcalled for proceedings. The Free
Press has no fight to make against SEN
ator Nelson, but this newspaper believes
in fair play. There was no good rea-
son for the introduction of that resolu-
ton at banquet of the character held
in Minneapolis last night. 1t was an eX-
hibition of poor political Judgment, in
our opinion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-16
WERE NOT WEST POINTERS.
Several Heads of the Army Didn't
Graduate From That School.
From Thursday's Daily.


One of the thorns in the flesh of Gen
eral Miles when he was commander in
chief of the army was the fact that he
was not a West Pointer. He entered
the army in the civil war as volunteer
FROM Massachusetts and rose through
all the ranks to chat Of senior major
general, which gave him the command
under the old system. But he never got
on well with the administration, and
when he retired as lieutenant general
after the Spanish war;, it was, with a
feeling that the West Pointers i'm the
army had never given him very cordial
support because he was not one of them.
But it is a curious fact that the first
chief of staff under the. new system
Adna r. Chaffee, was not a West Point
er either; and it is further worthy OF
note that three of General Chaffee's sue
cessofs in office, BATES Corbin and Nc
Arthur, are not West Pointers. Two of
them, Corbin and Macarthur, had Difficult
ty in getting into the army at ALL, and
Bates. owed his appointment directly to
President LINCOLN, who" commissioned
him a second lieutenant The others en-
listed as privates.
The army appears to have done well
under the guidance of men who learned
the art of war in the actual school of
the battlefield and camp.
1t is tribute to the benius of the
American people and our democratic in
stitutions that so many men have risen
bv the sheer force of merit to- the high
est rank in the army and have there
acquitted themselves with credit to their
country. West Point may be necessary
in the long run, bit it must be evident
that it is not indispensable. -Alinneap
oils Journal. ue
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-16
Mrs. Mary Robb.
From Saturdays Daily.

FROM SATURDAY DalIy.
Mrs. Mary Robb died this morning at
her home, 3lS Van Brunt street, of pneu-
monia. She was eighty eight years of
age, and was born in Oneida county,
New York, moving to Mankato with her
husband, John b. Robb, twenty eight
years ago. Mr.. Robb died four years
later. The deceased is survived by two
sons and three daughters, Officer Joseph
E. Robb, John b. Ro5b of the creamery
package factory, Mrs. Martha Martin of
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Sadie Mar
quette of Fargo, n. d., and Mrs. Mar
garet Brown of Minneapolis. The de-
ceased was an estimable lady and had
numerous friends who will regret her
death.
The funeral services will be held Mon
day at a. M from the residence, and
will be in charge of Rev. J. NJ. Brown.
The interment will take place in the
family lot in the Garden City cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-16
NEW HIGH SCHOOLS.
Twelve Are to Be Added, According to
Recommendation.

ST. Paul, Feb. S.-Twelve new schools
are recommended for place on the high
schoo,li by George b. Alton, state in
spector of high schools, i'll his annual re-
port just filed with State Superintend-
ent Olsen.
They are Cass Lake, Chaska, Elmore
Morton, New Prague, North st. Paul
and West Concord
The only counties beside these now
without high schools are Benton, Clear
water, Cook, Isanti and Roseau. They
are due for representation next year.
There are ia state high schools i'll
Minnesota, ana the enrolment is 90
2l5 pupils. This is an increase of 1000
since 1904. As to graduates, 2,66S were
turned out in 1905. The instructors en-
ployed number S25.
With nationality liable to cut figure
in the coming state campaign. it might
be of interest to know that the study of
German is on the increase despite eff
forts made by members of the present
administration to discourage it. The
study of German grows rapidly says MIR.
Alton in his report. Latin and Greek,
he saws have received a check.
German is taught in l34 schools and
is part of the study of 1892 students.
Geography shows a falling off. French
is taught in the large schools only.
Perhaps half dozen schools in the
state have gone over to the free text
book PLAN Mr.. Alton says there is lit
tie Improvement in this line.
, For the first time in the history of the
state no superintendent of high school
receives less than 5000 year. Many are
receiving more.
One thing lacking which should be
supplied without delay, says Mr.. Alton,
is the industrial element in the high
schools. He thinks classes i'll cooking
and sewing, household economy and agri-
cultural, pursuits should be established
in every school. He contends that it
should be given immediate attention.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-02-16
Orange Little Farm Disposed
of to E. L. Buck.
TRANSFER WAS MADE TO-DAY
Minneopa Falls Included in the Deal;
Consideration Said to Be
More Than $4,000.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
BY deed flied today Orange Little
has conveyed to Edwin l.. Buck his $50
acre farm in South Bend township. The
transfer includes the forty-acre tract
upon which is situated Ninneopa Falls
and the old townsite of NInneopa for
which the state has been negotiating for
, nearly a year, intending to transfer the
spot into state park but negotiations
have dragged along so slowly that Mr..
Little grew tired of waiting, and having
an important business proposition under
consideration, which demanded an early
reply, he accepted an offer from Mr..
Buck for the entire property, so that by
this transfer the proposed state park be-
longs to him. The consideration stated
in the deed is a nominal one, but is un
derstood to be considerably above $40.
0UJ. about half of which was paid in
cash and the balance by the transfer to
Mr. Little of larg block of hardwood
and cedar land at Hill City, in Aitkin
not know just what he viii do with
the park portion of the farm, but that
he will make extensive improvement on
the place this year, whether the deal to
the state. is made OF not. He thinks
AIhlneopa Falls has Mmnehaha Falls
beaten by a large majority. Mr.. Buck
and his attorney, NJ. L. Dougherty of
Minneapolis, have been in the city sew
eraI days concluding the negotiations.
The Orange Little farm is one of
Blue Earth's best as an all around pro-
ducer and there is no prettier spot III
the state and it is gratifying to know
that its natural beauties will be adorn
ed with substantial improvements.
Mr.. Buck says he intends to offer a
prize for the best poem on Alinneopa
Falls.