davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-26

ptppt II II 1pI opaa III 9t4iaote.
.5orn. a DIT unosrtiotn oar I'll
'faloei, At 0ooeotanten ! godngellet
lite par truffet | Dem ale. --
ISaa oar oet ogiaa umisienoeli9s
At 0otsolo9ien ofte par tapitet til
9pnnsn paa en- toun9eu 0lddoe,
6pao 10 lite er al unore ober. mar
man oe0. Al oen CT en- ienere II.
iatnin9. Sea fanot oa. At BET tanOs
pare npttigt. ON Der 6leo raaoet
300 paa oisie Sell % Man5ler.
IN je3 bleo Brett / 6opeoitaoen d
tom til 6oer treoie Ssnoa3 At TUE
prpoite ooer @piiflerns. innies JIG.
lat BET tunoe oare npitigt. ON ogiad
Gpiitlerne ifisns0e igennem ae.z
lefterne, % ie9 preoeoe paa at ON
Iiribe no9le al Dem iadleoes. ot
eetie tnnot ite. 0len bette matte
lea mart op5ioe. Sea tun9 life
aennemfsre BET, 81 ieg fanot. At
|Sno5slott oerDeo blso for 6ro3et, At
|je9 lite fornaaeot at Jamie ggnnea
~no9enlunoe til en- enbeo for Sc
tragtnin5en. Oct tunoe not unoers
itioen mites / q~reoifen at iamis
goan9elium % Gpiifei / Get Sore
Drag. Men me0 9ollefterne oilos
eet f%ialoent eqer ilet life lpftes o.
ie9 opaao At forfpge oerpad. Smioz
Lertio Ipsleoe ieg oo9 naiten boer
lac me0 al t9nte pa, boor0dn aols
lefien til Den fplgenoe Senoaa funs
De mo0ta9e en- lille 5oranorin1,
Jon fna0e blioe en- 5~or6eorin9 Of
Itnnoom hale0e ie3 meo mine Onj=
9an9soenner bldnot Yr9iterne Der
I'm. Rogle 5ordnorin9er bleo biz
lige0e ANDRE misbiQe9eA, % lea
toa lite fat pad at foriege ct gen
nemgadenoe @fterfhn at aofefterne,
fsreno ieg en- Sang I en- Samtate
meo giitop 0runofoig nttreoe, at
|ieg ibntes Def NOT tun0e be6eoes, at
|oer itete nogen 5oran6rina i De flsz
tie af Dem, naar BET ifete me6 en-
|eariom !6dano. hodo ban biai9eoa;
|o9 od je9 f~ortalte BAN, at je9 I'M
oertioen bsTfafti9eoe mig oerme0 o1
Ipurgte BAN. ON ban life tun0e
4aoe 5io o. emit at oennsm1aa
Dem meo mig, Dttre6e ban meo i'm
%i9ooanlige 9elpilie, at 0et oil6e
ban not. Oct lfete od pad
Den W1ddot -= al lea, bpsr
Gang jig tom til BAN. to9 meo mi9
to eler ire ao1efier til De narmeffe
Ssnoa9e og gioroe mig limage for,
at De fanoe bIipe Iaateos, ION lea
|fpntes, man funoe be0e efier IT
BABE lGt Goangeliei og bapoe Oct
+ 1T 6ierte o9 | lin 5nnfe -
r. Sea l9ite op. boa6 iea 6ao1s
@ifreoet, % ri taleoe faa 6eronl.
5bao ban 6dboe at bemarfe, for
anore eller tilfeje. ifrep lea til mea
|glpant. o. / Mellemti6en, in6en iel.
tom igen, bragte ie9 BET / OrNn IF.
Ter ifreo bet BELT ON -. 6or
eet meite odr ban od tilfreos Der
meo % Oigoe at oi tube qua oioere.
9a iss baooe Den 6ele Solicit
ratfe feroig praOeoe ieg mig emo.
oioere frem peo al BRUCE oisie Ben
ner pad preoiteitolen Jon Sno
qangsbsnner ---
Da je5 par farois meo aoaefter.
ne bdo jeg 9iftop 0nlnotoi9 ogfaa
al 9ennemgaa meo mig De an0ye
9O0soitptter / 2tIterbogen
Oaiaa oertil par ban reoe6on.
(9er fslger ida en- ODeriigt ope:
Dc toritiaige Stptter) I'll Iioifl
fortiatier ban:
yaoria8en til al iee uogiDer bets
~JOrila3" i 5rDtfen er. at jeg gerns
oiloe, Der Ituloe Oare eejlig6eo for
W'eotriitne til bjemme % / al Ro
a! gre Jig betenot oemne0 -.
Oct ION eftsr min mening maat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-26

(6er felger iaa en- ODsrigt ope.
oe foritiaige Stpffer) I'll Iiolt
fortatter ban:
DAoria8en til al ieg uogiDer oet.s
rJorila8" i 5rDtfen er. at jea genre
|oiloe, Der Ituloe bare aeilig6eo for
Uteotriitns til bjemme % / al Ro
az gre fig betenot oenneo =.
Del Iom eftsr min Menina maat
ts snites at 6lioe aabenbart oeO Dis
tuslion er life, ON oct operdlt BIER
biaiaet. Del bil alOria tunne tie.
Oertfl er Smag og 9ebaa oa Snn
pad De Ting, Iom 6srer til 0uos
Rige, altfor f%oriteaige. Men tun
bette: ON Der | 8orflaget Ifuloe bar.
noset, Tom bar ftri0enoe, enten imcS
o'n 6eaige, dlminoeiiss airtes 5ro,
eller imoo ben beaige Strift. eler
lmoo Dor lutberife airfes 9efen6elz
lssitriftsr, eler fom bar ufsms
meligt eller Ima9leit. DerIom oct IL
fe Hart fan pddbiies - % oct
lite er Wleningen at en- iaaoun aens
rieinfet 4Itersgog ffuloe paaneoes
nogen, men enbper bar Het til al
.iige: jeJ fbnes be6re ON oct gamle %
nil not bebofoe bet, Taa er Der 10 In
gen ftellig Grlino til at fraraaoe al
en- Iaaoan 4ltersgos bleb tdget I
Brig. --
Seq er GLAD beo at fao oenne life
Bog siDet no, beIs forbi oct maatie
bore mig fart, ON noset at bpao je9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-26

Saaeoes gu Oct o9idd til meo
6enlpn til aoaetterne. De nbe efs
Ter geit Diorit bleo, fom rimeli3.
funoe b9re, %foretrutne og De GAME
q ienere uo9aoer uoeln0te iom Dem,
man ingen grug baooe for, ooq Ida-
ltoes. at man til 9eit Diorifs feis
TOE ben Dofiologi, bpormeo De gam,
le l@atinite Ilutteoe. Meo ubetpoeli9e
5oranoringer ble0 0isIe aoaefisr
optrDtfeoe I De fslgen0e Qlterbsasr
og git oerfrd nRltsn uforanore0s
oDer / Sans 8a9gers 4lterboa, ser
notom 1888 og bruges inotil MI.
Men al De enonu brugeliae aoIIel,
ter life p9ientlig er De eamIe fra
ben %tatOIite 5f6, men 6erimOo
Belt 0i6rifs, bill inoremmes, nddr
man oplnfes ON, at df De aonettsr
pdd Senz og 6eIi96age, fom fin
beg | Dor 4lterbog, er De So al
bdn og fun 5 er De ganle fatolfe.
s mine ferIte preiteaar bdboe
leg fdd megen aptte og @leoe at
bore aOlletter, at jes nsoig bilos
ie en- 3sooeI foran6ret | Dem. Wen
efter9aanoen op6ageoe ieg boa, at
Or baboe fine Manster, at De life
bar noen plet eler Rpnte
De bar obsrfatte fra 5bff paa en-
lib, oa man life Oduge6e nsje oDer
S%progets Renbeb.
enoelig fdn6t jes, ifer REQ at
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29

Tillman said that he cared noth- ing for that as Dunne is only a creature of the political hour. He said that if the 18th amendment was enforced two states would be dominated by the negroes. He also made the statement that the people of South Carolina would make that state red with blood if any attempt was made 10 blacken it by giving the negroes a vote. At this point a voice cried out: How about the lav ?" "To hell with such q law" replied the speaker.
 Speaking of the counting out of Justice Barrett, colored, by the election board in Chicago, he said that the voters did not know what they were voting for, and if they did they should be cheated He said that the caucasian race was made from better clay than the mongolian or african, and that the latter were only intended for bur den carriers. Tillman stated that the people of the North by their treatment of the colored people were responsible for the assaults on the white women of the South.
 Tn" detectives will remain with Tillman until he takes the train for FOndulac today.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Coal Famine

Seattle. Nov. 2S-As a result of the stoppage of traffic on the rail roads, caused by the recent floods there is bad coal famine here. Fully one-tifth of the people arc out of fuel and the balance are running short. The usual supply is coming, but has been all spoken for. orders being hooked for all that will be received for the next 30 days. The demand for wood is so great that 1t cannot be delivered fast enough.
 Washington. Nov. 2S - Before leaving the cruiser Louisiana. Roosevelt addressed the sailors, saying that he was proud of the navy of the United States, and that in Washington. where he has control he will revoke the license of any place which refuses admit tance to sailors on account of their uniform. He said he would also use his influence in other places The effectiveness of the forces must be maintained at all times as in case of war 1t would then be too late to bring the standard up.
 Lands Withdrawn For Rife Range
 Washington, Nov. 3-The sec retarv of the interior, at the re- quest of tho war department, today ordered the withdrawal of 1,700 acres of land immediately north of the town of Valdez. The ground + to be used as the site of rifle range for the troops at Fort Lis cum.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
I i||nnan Speaks
Surrounded By Police, and Says Me-
 gros are Made From Poor Clay.

Chicago, Nov. 2S-Despite the threats on his life and the protests of the colored people Tillman de- livered is address on the negro question at Orchestra hall last night. He was surrounded by 40 detectives in charge of the assistant chief of police. Many protests against the authorities furnishing police protection to TiIlman were filed. but without avail. The policemen mingled with the crowd in the hall amt on the outside. and though many negres were present no disturbance was made.
 Tillman's speech was radical one. Speaking of Mayor Dunne's refusal to preside over the meeting
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
WILL FIGHT HELLO TRUST
Independent Telephone Lines Pre-
..~ pairing to Get Busy.

from MOnOay DdIiv.
An agreement has been reached by
which the independent telephone lines of
the central west will be able to place
their wires in the conduits of the Chi.
cago subway company. Colonel -. d.
Powers, of Middlesboro, Ky, first vice
president of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, and E. l.. Barber who have
large holdings in several independent
telephone companies, have combined in
terests with the owners of other con-
Germs of the same sort, with the result
that what amounts to a working agree
ment among the independents of seven
states-Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri
has been affected.
A syndicate has been formed in New
York city which will furnish S2,OOO,OOO
for meeting the initial cost of cOnstruc-
ton work on the system in Chicago. The
total cost is estimated at about Sl8,OOO,-
900. 1t is understood that a small COM
pany is to be Incorporated in Illinois by
the independent interests and a little
later-a company with perhaps $4,000, 900
capital will be incorporated in some
other state, which will be employed as a
holding company for the various indie
pendent concerns in the seven states
named.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
OLD MAPLETON NOTES.

Mrs. G. III. Phelps went to Mankato
Tuesday to visit friends at that place.
Mrs. Daroch entertained company at
dinner Thanksgiving.
Will Rupert had the misfortune OF
stepping on nail Tuesday forenoon
which proves quite painful.
School commences Monday with Miss
Edith Sprague as teacher.
Miss Reiman was called to Good
Thunder last "Wednesday to take care
of her sister, Mrs. Hitler.
Remember the box social at the school
house Saturday evening, Dec l, beneht
of the Chase cemetery.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Ben Taylor in honor of their tenth an
niversary. All reported a pleasant even
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
MAY BE A COAL COMBINE
Attorney General Young to Make an
Investig alton.

Minneapolis. Dec. 3.+The Journal
/ prints the following: -
Edward Il. Young, attorney general,
will investigate certain conditions in the
twin cities with view to determining
whether or not there is a coal dealers
combine which controls Minnesota terri
tory and most of the northwest. Al
though Mr.. Young refuses to talk for
publication, IL state official who has in
side information on the subject says that
the department of the attorney general
is preparing for a most careful inquiry
with view to bringing all the evidence
that can be accumulated before the next
grand juries of Ramsey and Hennepin
counties. Indictments and criminal pro-
ceedings under the state anti-combine
laws are an ultimate possibility.
The action of the coal dealers in rails
ing the price of coal at stations through
out the state on the same day the re.
duction in coal rates was announced by
the railroads, SO that the general public,
instead of gettingfa benefit from the cut
in rates, has actually to pay more for
coal than before, has awakened feeling
of indignation in the public mind which
The Journals informant says the attof-
ney general believes calls for some appro-
pirate and immediate action. ~@1rs'o .~,.-
The increase in coal rates was kept
very quiet at the time it went into eff
tions that have not been touched up.
City officials of both Minneapolis and st.
Paul who have had the purchasing of
coal supplies for the municipalities, and
school boards, have felt the power of the
coal combine, for whenever competitive
bids were called for, the proposals were
invariably the same, and it was simply
choice of which companies to buy
from at the price demanded.
This same plan was tried on the state
board of control in it's annual purchase
of immense quantities Iof fuel for state
institutions, but the state purchases.
which have been looked after by S. w.
Leavitt of. the board. have so far been
made at lower price than the combine
schedule. probably as result of the
boards going to3Clneage one year to buy
it's supply, when the lecai combine. re.
fused to come down.
IN -. - / - II oS.aa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
Former MankatOians Now
i'm North Dakota
they're GETTING RICH FAST
Operate Banks, Own Coal Mines and
Buying the Productive lards
of That Commonwealth h.


A representative of The Free Press
who has recently returned from "a trip
covering the state of North Dakota met
several old Mankato people. At Rich
ardton, n. d., Lewis Davis, the former
county treasurer of Blue Earth county,
is in charge of the Richardton State
bank and is crowded with business. 1t
is through the efforts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis that Il new Congregational church
is being built which will be the first
English speaking church in the town of
Richardton. Miss Margaret Davis, Mrs.
Davis sister, is teaching in ,-e pubic
schools of Dickinson which is but thirty
miles west of Richardton. Mrs. Davis
father and mother and brother Edwin
are also located at Richardton, Edwin
being employed as bookkeeper of the
Nlandan Mercantile company's Richard.
ton branch.
At Willow City, Mr.. Rich, formerly in
the general merchandise business at
Vernon Center, is president OF the First
National bank. This bank has up-to~
dete furniture and presents a very
healthy condition. }es.ii'E "a
Former County Superintendent w. K.
FREEMAN is located at Dopnybrook, a
progressive town northwest of Minot on
the 500 line, and has charge of Tie
Bank of Donnybrook. Mr.. Freeman is
also vice president of two other banks
and very heavy dealer in land. He
is enthusiastic over the country, al
though Mankato is the town where W..
T.. is going to live after he has correlled
enough of this worlds goods SO that
he can look back at Donnybrook with
its local mines and elegant; lands and
wish the inhabitants the prosperity he
is now enjoying.
Many old students, of the Mankato
business colleges are located in banks
and different institutions all over the
u The Bismark Grocery company, which
is a branch of, the L. Patterson M !ee
camille company Sof this citys is doing
fine, business under the management
of Henry: rDuemeland, whose parents are
Mr.. and Mrs.. E.LA.. Duemeland of st;
Clair, MINI.
Harry Plymat is located at; Rolly, n,
D., land is county attorney of Rollettte
county, and isqt prospecting. like post
Mankato boys are.
y The eAIinot Daily Optic is.onew under
the management of a former ,Mankato
man, c.. NJ. Hobart, who will undoubted-
edly make the paper a success. -Four
years ago Minot was a town of 500.
Now it has population of 6.OOO, hay
ing two wholesale grocery houses and
two daily newspapers. 1t is one of the
most thriving towns in North Dakota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
PLACE BAN on SPORTS.
President Eliot Of Harvard Would
Danish Everything.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 29-"To dis
at Harvard would do no HARM" said
President Eliot in an interview yester-
day. Basketball is very Objectionable.
1t is too rough and there are too many
chances for cheating. The rules have
been stretched SO that they spoil the
game 1t would he good thing to have
basketball discontinued.
Rowing and tennis are the only
sports in which honorable play alto
gether is practiced.' That is what l said
or intended to say at last Thursdays
crew dinner. You can no more cheat in
those two sports titan in a game of
cards; you would be crowded out of
society if you tried. .
"To baseball there are many objec-
tions; still | would not advocate its dis
continuance, because it is SO popular.
Hockey is altogether too rough. 1t re-
ouires team work, and | must say
have no use for a game that requires
that 1t is not open enough. and, as in
basketball, its rules have been dis
torted."
Now that basketball promises to have
a strong hold TINS winter in Harvard
athletics, DIR. Eliot's attack on it may
cause great overhauling of the rules
in that sport. In fact, revolution in
Harvard's sports seems imminent, if
President Eliot persists in his opposi-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
DEATH Of A VETERAN
Alexander Sawyer Who Saw Service
~, In Both Arm les % 81

=.
Alexander Sawyer, an old resident of
lie Sueur county, and a man who saw
service in both the Union and Confeder-
ate armies, died at his home in Kasota
township yesterday afternoon. Although
he was a native of North Carolina, Mr..
Sawyer was an anti-slavery advocate.
but in spite of this he was drafted into
the rebel army in 1861. Less than year
he was taken prisoner and confined for
lime months in the military prison at
Point Lookout, Maryland. After being
paroled he came north, and in 1868 en-
listed in federal regiment, remain
ing in the service until honary dis
charged, in May, 1866. Mr.. Sawyer had
lived in Kasota township for forty
years, and is survived by wife and
eight children. He will be buried with
military honors by Skaro post, st. Peter,
of which he was a member.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
CLASH OVER SPELLING,
Congressman Cannot See it in Sam,
Light as President.


Washington, Nov. 29.-Congress and
the president are Oh the verge of an en-
gagement over simplified spelling that
promises to be sanguinary. The issue
as to whether simplified spelling shall
be adopted by the government at large
promises to be fought out with consid
cradle ferocity, unless the president
yields to the position congress shows
signs of taking.
By the presidents order, all the csti-
mates for appropriations for next year
have been handed to congress in sim
plifed spelling. The committees of con-
gress have no authority to adopt the
new spelling, and they are therefore
making up their bills in both styles.
This will bring it right up to congress
to decide as to which style shall be
adopted.
Before the new spelling came in, the
public printing office was able to econ
omizefb stereotypmg all its matter
and using the same plates for each oc-
casion that any certain piece of infor-
nation was needed in any document.
Sometimes a plate would be used doz-
ell times. But if congress adopts the
old style of spelling and the president
insists upon having the executive
branches of the government use the
new, this economy will become impos-
sible. The, extra expense, it is estimated,
will run into the thousands. As a re-
suit, it will become necessary for one or
the other side to YIELD and that con-
gress may not really do so is shown by
the sturdy attitude taken by some of
the most influential members of the
house. Their position is that, if CON
state reprinting not only many public
documents, but. also all schoolbooks
and dictionaries now in use throughout
the United States, and the expense to
the country would be enormous.
In this connection the Carnegie board
of spelling reform is pointed to as in
dicating that some of the reformers may
not be in the movement for their health
alone. Henry Holt of New York is a
publisher of school books and among the
other members are Isaac X. Funk, edi-
tor and publisher of the Standard die
tionary; Benjamin Z. Smith, editor of
the Century dictionary.
The members of congress referred to
say they might not hesitate to put the
government to the expense of reprinting
the public documents, but they do not
feel justified in taking action winch
would make every person who owns a
dictionary buy a new one and every
school board in the country 60 to the
enormous expense Of replacing all the
books now in use.
When this situation is brought before
the president, something is likely to be
doing, as it will be up to him to take
the responsibility for causing this great
expense to the people of the country
because, if he insists upon it, he can
probably force the adoption of spelling
reform upon congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
STEEL AND TIES READY
Alphabet" Will BE Conpleted BY
Jan.t'Tts Said,

Albert Lea, Dee. l.-Steel and ties
for thirty-five miles OF ROAD are ready
for the tracklayers along the right OF
way of the alphabet" road. The indi.
cations are that from thirty to forty
miles of the road will be laid before the
first of the year.
Three or four more days will put the
graders far enough ahead of the steel
layers so both may work without con-
ficting. The bad weather has interior
ed somewhat with the progress of the
work. but, its is pushing ,forvarsrF'ysaa at
such a rate that it seems certnn. that
the amount Of traok indicated fitill be
completed by Jan. |. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-12-07
WILL PREACH. TO RICH.
Converted Thieves to Try to Save
Souls Of the Wealthy.


New York, Nov. 29-Missionary work
among the fashionables of Fifth avenue
by redeemed drunkards and thieves is
the plan of Rev. Donald Sage Mackay,
pastor of the church of which President
Roosevelt, Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss
Helen Gould are members, to bring sal
walton to the society people of New
York.
Arrangements are being made by the
minister of the Collegiate Church of St.
Nicholas, which was founded in 1923, for
a series of revival meetings among his.
parishioners in which men who have
been converted in the missions of the
lower city will tell their experiences.
Through this agency DR.. Mackay be-
lieves that the spiritual lethargy OF
fashionable church members will be dis
sipated and that conversions of society
people will be accomplished.
Already DR.. Mackay has communica
ted his contemplated action to the SUD-
enintendents of several of the missions,
who have readily entered into the spirit
of the unique project and who will pro-
vide scores of converted men to carry
their message from the BOwery slums
and the old Water street to aristocratic
Fifth avenue. The plan contemplates a
slum mission service in the famous Fifth
avenue church.
Instead of men in the depth of degra
dation the congregations will consist of
fashionable men and women who view
sin only as it comes in it's most attrac-
tive guise. The redeemed drunkards and
thieves in these unique services, instead
of reaching the conscience of battered
wrecks and derelicts Of humanity with
theiir. testimonies of redemption, will tell
their stories to the wealthy and the con-
sequential
"These people need Christi said DIR.
Mackay, "just as much as the poor, de-
PRAYED wretch whose constant yielding
to vice has made him an outcast, shut
fling hopelessly along! the Bowry.
"Christ is no respector of persons. He
saved alike the learned doctors of the
law and the poor thief that cried to him
in his extremity. He is needed here on
Fifth avenue and the same spiritual
power that is required to redeem men
and women in the slums is required to
save the most fashionable and most eX-
elusive man or woman on Fifth ave-
nue..
"Some people like religion as a sort of
an anaesthetic to conscience Not long
ago a lady gave up her sitting in my
church. She said she came to church to
BE Ecomforted' and that she did not care
to- have her conscience troubled by
preaching about sin.
''Society today in fashionable churches
is simply playing with gilt paint. 1t is
making too much of the frame and too
little of the picture. Fifth avenue has
a tendency to dress up sin. Society
actually is lsordid in sin. 1t is uncon-
scious Of it.,'''It really glories in it.
l'"Today the divorce court, instead of
Being a tragedy, is a highly-spiced, dia-
adjusted romance. The naked reali
ties of sin must be shown to those
whose collsciences are sleeping. These
realities are seen in the slum missions"