davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Ser @rnnbcigcntbnmsm


&erfaiif bes yGorroIIton-Sotels" be-
boritebcno.- Die g. & 8" Der.
fatft grobc& @rrnNitfid in Glib
Baltimore. - Die @~oittb0tiGtcit
in gSorboIt- Baltimore
IS pcrloutctc Qcitcrn, baB Die $50.
6. SclOcn JIM, unN &oncs &. 1otc,
irl1., i'm @cQriii itcbclt, fiir $4,000
0oS nellc ,GnrroutoueSptcl" an Der
Gdc BON ct. @oulitrobc mo 9oilf.
cane iibcrremic1 mcrOen. GoIieIbe
lpiro lest i'm ser yI3o &otcl 60"
betric6en, OcSu 4r0li0Cnt Sberit s..
$. 0ufcr, Mopor pom Wind)eItcr,
ga, rulo rcren @ci6oitsiiibrer @r.
6. !. BAD bon ocriclber StoOt 1T.
!Nr. GbomoS s. Sopmoro bat BON
scr Baltimore. Gbior9a6n @elell'
idoit" ein t42 bel 100 SUB 9roBe0
8~rltnoitiid an Der Gdc bon Homlops
1tno GrobItrobc Qcfoltit mo rpiIl Dem
8crncbmcn rod) grobc SngcrbnlIler
aui bemiclbcn crrid)tcn,
Ger ,~GutonSbiQe Gountrp Glib"
ncIicn Glubbola nm Sonntog ME-
Ocr6ronrtc, lit iid) nod nift cllll9
iiber oen M%icOeralibou. Gic jiinge'
rem WitQlieorr molcn ein l1ellca
Glub6ols aui Dem oltcn FGnte crs
riften, 0oS $4,000 bis $4,000 fo-
item ioQ; Die Gltcren Wtit9lieoer obcr
piinidcn cinen onocrcn Glob Gar5
in Der H16c BON G%otonsniQe 81 tolt.
fer, no Nnlogcn fir 8olflpiel &C.
nludlt merocn fGnren.
Sic @ollt6Qtigfeit in NorOoIt9als
timorc lGbt riht nod. Die nSlt5erre
2ouo So" mill eff ncire 5peiitodige
SGlticr an Der Iorbieite Der Ntc@l-
berrpitrobe, 5piifcn SofcmooD.9lpc.
uro GropcritroBc, bolterL mo Die
IS. s. Miiuer 9Iiloing 60" mill
Die gleidc 3obl Sdlticr on Der Noro-
ieite Der SIiperitrobe, 5luiid)cn Der,
Wontforo.Npe. unb TortitruBe, crs
rid)ten. Gritere mcrbcn ST. 900, Seb'
tere $4,000 foIten.
@enn Die SerbeIlcrin9en an Der
9roltcrei oes Srn. 8Corg @iintbcr,
jun, icrtig iinb, miro bicielbe cine
ACCOMPLISHMENTS pon 100000
SGiiern @ier bobell.
Sr. @ntbonp q. Hottolioto bot
COS @obnboiiS Nr. 1411 NorosGbor.
Iesitrobe, fiir $4,000 grfuuft. IS
geborte friiber Srn. WoriboQ Wfar-
tin.
6rou Nuquito s. aotGcr fat BON
Ser .&oInnoE orf 60" cinen 81 bel
2t2 6itb groben 9ouplob nit @obn-
balts, an geofy0olc-Goa0, Golano-
9orf, gelcgel iiir $3.50 pcrfquit.
9os Worlbprougb = N%portment'
Sous an Ger Norboit.Gde BON Glt.
tolu.@loce uno @ilionitroBe. an mel.
dem lett benz Sorntor bieles Sobres
aeboltt mllrbc. lit fcrti9 unb miro
morgen ieinem 3ned forntea ilber.
geben iperhen. Glide 6onilien iitlo
idlon einGc5ogcm urb OoS Gofe 1T
bercitS er0iinct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

NSobn $. Srimble an @ucu MiltfielO
Siiomcltieite 2lrgplc }lpcutr, nobc
&pfimonItrnbc, 1876 Del so, @runO
sins $GG, $3.50.
galie 6or an :. ). 9oran unO
Strait Gillette GbeitmtQIpcnue, 10.
re 1. Strobe 14.6 bel 1870 @rrmb-
sims $36, So.
st. SoGns ". 90. &. G6urd" an
Slogan EYoIt," Nr. %, @rono 2(rmp
Of tbe HcpubIic, > @rlnOitiidc, 1000
Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
yaltiGorc's criabrcnitcr Nerpens
Spesialiit.

SrpBurtiae @rfoI9e biIrd bic iuoberne ptbs
ftnlnetf6e 9ebaHhIunasiueifc, berbiinoen nit
Der Irperoutte Der beiien Observation-Disclosures
9liisritltuna, in Der Staot ~erSieIt.
Muu gcbe he Soffnuna MIDI auf, ebe man
riot Nr. satban Sernnn confuItirt bat. SUN,
oerte bon triberen SSatienlen be5ellgen germ
feline eetifunastabtqfeit. go fat 4. 9. Serr
p8ebn slcr6te naben mir feline GrIeinterina
non Tetnelt Seioef; ST, Serltcit ~iLrirte mid
uuuiomtnen III flint @o6en.~
8err SanIes Glrr0, gtr. 1884, YaiterionsgIpe.,
fngt:
"9r, glaiban Serman bat mir bas oeben
G~ereiief; ale anoeren Ier8ie. Die perfuften,
mir gu beIieIt, bet1iibten ii6 umfonft."
Ilberocm furirte Sr. German nod oieIe @n.
oere, o%arunter and Gr. Nuauft S6mibt, gr.
tt2, GonipnnsS traBe.
aearuiH fonte er Sbnen ritt e~benfans beIs
tenY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
%crcinigtc SGngcr pon Baltimore.

Snuptqllartier; o8ermania = Wtan-
ner6or . Safe; BrGiihent Scnrp
@ieiefing. Nr. 228, perl. goitern-
9tpc.; correipon0irenOcr un0 proto-
follircn0er GcfrctGr 6reo. Sofndnn,
Nr. 32t, @eIt Mo0iipn = StraBe;
6inon5 ScfretGr 6. Si~mmelbeber,
9fr. 3t5, Noro.G0!n.S trobe; 5Gab-
meiiter $. @idIiG, Nr. 7t3, @arncrs
StraBe; 0irigent 81. Scmberger.
9eriammIung ie0en 8neitcn 6reitag
i'm Wonat.
@ermanias Guartetts Glu6."
Sn~tptqltortier: @agener'8 Safe,
9tr, TIC, RorO-Y oca.S troBe. Sina-
.itllnoe: Gieuitag5. - Girigent; j.
&aroll5.
.Mrtcn."
Saup1quartier. Sia9 Salle, Nt
205. Sunouer.S traBe. StnGitunoe
Rtttpoh Dirtaent: S. =. 9runf
.&urmonte."
SauptQitartier: Rr. 4fi. @eit
Sonette- 5trobe Singiiunoe; Gien
tags - Niri9ent: @obn u. &gein
.@ermnmcsWGnnerdor.
QnuptQnartipr; 8ermnnia W2dn
uerhpr 9ullc. Rr tt0-4t2 @eit
Somborb, 5trnbc. 5ingirunoc Don
teritoqs Oiriqent; Il Obcr 3em
berger.
aGrubfm.
6auptPGrltv: %Srotiiun pulle
IL. 1000 Hre0crtd Apenue. Cling
ltun0e: Observation-Disclosures; Sohr
4. alcin.
.4rbelter Dtnnnprhor."
6uupruuorlter Arbrcns' Sullc
)t. 3li 9anorecitroBe. Sina'tunoe
VtittmodIs. Clrtgeut Gbos &
P0hau.
DEholins Itdnncr60r.
Qonpt1tartier 8oto>'s &nue. Ytr
&arforo Nue,me. Smgitunoe
GienitagS - 9irigent :. =. Iront
g2ocult,Notn Wdnncrhor
Sduptauaftlcr 2plder's SaI-
gde 9ubc, uno AnoreitraBe Sine
Nittmob AEenos 9 iIhr
Cirt9ent; :2,ibert &riippel. 5000
.Grteites. 9ieoertofel
Sailptqrortiel Sol5' Sole. Yer
t0S, @eit =. 2erirgtonitanbe. SiaG
GienItass-Dtrisent t9uberi
& riippei.
.Ielo6te
Snupiquo>tiT: 3. Ries' Sale
&de SomltrnBe unO 9eldir Wurfi
5inaitunoe: Gonneritne8 Iiri
gem &. aorolus.
..Waupri'her MSnaerGlor.'
0nuptulartier: adermonn's Saue
ode Dor Caroline. unh @~ougbitraBe
SingitmDe: 0raneritag Ibeno
0%ir!gent: Mu91tit Shneioer.
Wes9er.@e'angp"rein."
Snuptaunrtiet: Soifmdnn's Saua
3oo, unb 8orreiI gtrnbe. Sing
itun0c: DienlteSS-Oirigent Siibert
ariippeI.
nIosGrt W6nne.d,or."
SountoIartter: &obert @ollmer'e
Saae. Rr. t92t-t923 Orleans
STROBE; SmqItmbe ieben Conner
Itog Mbeno: @eo. I6blmnn. Giriaen,
.Gidleatraa5."
Sauptq1actier: Sos1 Sdmiot'e
tporm. 8orn's) Safe @de 3. uno
8ouabItrobe. Siahlnnotonn. Sing.
itunOe: Wittlpofs-0irieent Geo. W
Fuehllnonn.
Surnperein .8orrp1rts."
SorpGrts Safe. Hr. 732-734
MpIt. QprinotouStrnRp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Sricfbcf6roernng mad ocm N%nslanoc.

Die auslGnOiihe Eoit fir Die onl
II. Nouember enoenOe ISOLDE idlieBt
in alien 6Guen piinftli6 i'm Salpt,
9iireau, mie fol9t:
Gle gofet -.Boit lit taglif bon 9
llbr Worgers bis 3 u6r @o6mittaQS
often ou8QenomWen Gomtag8.
Sic Eodet.EoIt mad 0eutiflon0
lfltebt If llbr @ormittngs ON y,
9topember; nod 0roBbritnnitien uno
SrlotO Gienitugs iin0 6reitogS nm
8 llbr Radhitto9s. .'.
2ampfer faGrcr .poE Neib gorf
ob, menn nid1tB aanSermcitig an8cge-
ben. 1,oyrtr IA .6-q,. ,,.,
2 ran 81 nt4N ntii6e &uit'
Mittmodhl ri llnt1 Z ltbr1 abenOS
nnd europa per Gampiar' ga 9oit-
roine." pio Sopre, t4soit mad @roB.
britannien mo SrIanb mliB per 60
5oltroinc" qDrciiirt iein).
Sreitag Inn 9 llbr NoGmittog5
ltad ben 9l5orcn ptr Ganpfcr bon
9oitnn; inn 6 lbr 4benoa nud Sr-
louO per 9umpier &ormonio," piu
G%ueenstolun, (8oit nod) onocren
bon Guropo mltB per Gormonio"
ohteilirt iein); inn Z llbr 9l6cnoS
nod europa per 9ornpfcr o9telus
yorf," pia HlphlpHtb ltno G%berbollrg.
Soft Fir Sii 5. uno Central.
81 mert.fn @e7t -Sn
#'U3ttAt .Fl Ii. N.
Mitttpod) L I lttr slberoS mad,
Dem noroliden 9raiilier per Cant
pier .Gonlinic"; I'M 10 ltbr 9lben0$
no6 Gubp, 9neotan unog Gonped)e
per Gompicr oGSperon5a"; noh Sen
Ga 8loto, @cgenOen per Gnmpfer
ngltbolie"; nod GurfS SSlouo uno
ct. 0omingo per 9ornpfer sG6ero.
fec; nod Soqtoico" per 0ompfer
BON PHILADELPHIA.
9onneritag nm 10 ll6r glbenO3
nod Sortilne Salano uno Sonloicn
pen, Compiler nNaeghqnp" (nod)
Tonoma mo ser aanol5one penn
ipe5iea fir Oieien 0anipfer oorciiirt);
nad) Ben 9nbomas per 9ompftr
oGitp bf @oibington".
dreito9 Inn I llbr IbenbS nod
ben So Elota.@ c9ctoen per 9ompier
.GqpolW"; lm 10 ltbr IbenbS nad
Curacao, Genc3uclo unb Colombia
per Gompfcr D3nlio"; nod Norto
&ico per Gnmpier u@oano," pio
San Suon; nod Granada uno Sri.
niooo per 0ompicr .%Mtorapol";; no6
5ortllne SsInnO ltnb Samoico per
Gampfer nSibiria"; und Den "a
Glata'8egen0en per Ganlpfcr rgro.
biiton". ANN
Boit fir NeuflinolaHSu pia Noro.
Sponen, ltr0 iiiir Midlntpit uiu 30.
ton idliebf bicr ta9lido 3 llbr Nad.
mitta9S, fin Cuba, pid' Iampa, 1
ltbr Gudnitto8S tdolidlsii fir Gotta
Tica, Sorbl,rns (oitlide &iiite), Ni.
curoauo (oitIidc aiiltel, Vfp @pate.
mala, oia Gelu Orleans, toglif 10
llbr abcnos; fir Merifo, tdglid nm
2 llbr NoAmiltn0S unb TO nbr 0e$
Mbcnbs.
Grams. I ucifie Tp IT,.
Sonncrltog - rlu 10 ltbr Ibenos
nod Somaii, Sapan, Gorea, China
,iito oen Nbilippinen, pio Son 0roil.
cisco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Suicpb a0menser's GAZE,
Spnn %. q c 0nie.

SduoIcr nit feircn s8eirten, gpirituofen
lllo Gigarren.
Mr.. Big, siiba Sremunt.9tue., Baltimore.
Sreilulib Den ean6en Sag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

Mr.. 923. Sinrns@ecn., nabe Mntbpnn.e ctr.
%trinmmIulgs Qofdl bes yIntontasGons
e,aoeS Gr. 396, J. .. ~" .SteubensSis
itrlfte Gr 1906" Soldier iftriIts Or.
1903. ,. Il. O." uub oSiitritts gtr. SO,
,. Il. y. Sale an Bereine 81 bernie,
then .6einite giere. gSeile iino anoere
@etrn1te. Gel! Is. & y. 8pIfe 629 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14

e. e Cd az T.
rag die che SOrte, lalFr !mmGG 2tasa Ess
.s,Ii" lN1%IZsw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Gin 9rtcffroomen t.

90. =. liner 9urcouGef Wteier lit letr
fronf. @ebc Der Sinmel, bob CT Tins
erhultcn blcibt! 2eiber miro er ober
ipohl nibt 5il rcttcn ieilt, nno nlip
hiIrfte ntetn iebnlidlter @lutifl gum
@ureouhef ernonntt SIT merbcu, enc
lib in G%rfiiulng geheu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Snfpb Mica, ..melnhie.0onra


III IIVFt
Ger g9torooft SrnHIermabrenoer E1uperein
Ron NQltir'ore" b%eriantnelt it'd bier ieoeri
Wtoniag. - George grebm & Sons Bier
Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Canton nub 9tsblanbtpwm u.
smt1ibt's .Gihenfran5.Saae,"
rAa y ,.e~ ll,..,6 -.E

9al~iptalcrtier oeS sgaDern ser flint. s8ers
ems" pSi6enfrnn5 = Samen 8 8ereins,"
Canton SmIneripdbrenoen 9alis uto 9eibs
Sereins." pScltihe 9emiitbli6feit" uno
SeipersSoniIaoe gic. Ats, Z. .. g."
Srif6es Sier 5u ieocr Belt. = q. & b.
Selepbon: ISolfe 32S 3.
Gnring'8 Canton 2ieoertranS.Sane,"
shomcitsGGe 3. Str. II. 6ait.2iue., Canton.
01ltptqllartlcr bcS .GautelsQieoer.ran3".
Sinoiiunoe ieoer Oiiitpo6 9(beno. Ser
9umensSerein OeriGinmeIt iib ieben 2iens
itdg IOeno. nNationll"sNter am 3apf.
6beiapeafesS elep9ou - g9olfe 1853 s. Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Hubert @uilm criS

vWtpiartsDid nue. rdlu r.9aae,"
Tr. 192i-f923, GrleanssStrahe.
6auptquartier pes nWio5art . Manrler.
0ors." Sinaituuoe iebcn Sonneritaa
Nbeno. Ser oWio5nrt 8uus uno Qeibs
%erein" oerfamu1elt ii6 ieoen Montae
bier, eDeiapeafe : Gelepbon @olfe
S44 3. (Npril4, 1S)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
Work For Petty Criminals
The ST. Paul Dispatch forty-year old
column contained this interesting news

The st. Paul Dispatch forty-year old
column contained this interesting news
item:
"Loafers, drunkards, vagabonds and
petty thieves are being punished at
present in our city by being furnished
with splendid stone dwelling costing
more than any dwelt in by our wealth
lest citizens. They here enjoy the ease
and comfort of an elegant leisure, with
cooks, walters and an accommodating
landlord like John Grace to cater to
their appetites, while honest men have
to labor to pay their board with taxes,
while in this mansion those old seeds
are the guests of the city Their ser
wants are the taxpayers. Bob Smith is
their financier Dawson negotiates loans
for them and Nick Gross is their bank
er> In short our county Jail is a haven
OF rest for those gentlemen OF leisure-a
place of recuperation after a spree
Times have changed in the twin cities
DRINKS who cannot pay their fines are
now sent to the workhouse, there to
earn their keep, but the same old sys-
tenn of boarding DRINKS and petty Grim
inals free still prevails in the smaller
towns, much to the disgust of the tax
payers who wonder why it is that the
drunken loafers are treated so well by
the authorities. There is plenty of work
to be done on the country roads and
men who are sentenced to Jail for petty
crimes should be made to contribute
their labor toward the improvement of
the highways.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
The Health of
Mind and Body

The mind is dependent on the brain.
and the brain in turn Is a bundle of
nerve cells, which are nourished and
sustained by pure, rich blood. Hence,
the absolute necessity Of supplying the
elements from which the blood is made
These elements of Nature which go to
form new rich blood and revitalize
wasted and depleted nerve cells are
found in splendid proportions in DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
By using this great prescription you
supply the material substances from
which are formed rain and nerve force,
1t may take weeks or even months
thoroughly to restore your health with
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, but you
can be absolutely certain that every
dose of this great restorative is at least
OF some benefit to you.
The healthful compilations. the wei.
rounded FORMS the energy and elastic
ity OF movement characteristic of per-
sons who have used DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills are the strongest evidence
Of their wonderful restorative influence.
so cents box, at all dealers, or DR.. A.
W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo NJ z.
Lack Drug Co., Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
WILL BE OUT OF W0aK.

Fifty Thousand Land Agents Who viii
Lose Positions.
The interstate commerce commission
has ruled that the issuance of transpor-
,tation or reduced rates to land agents
is illegal. All railroads in the west
have announced that they would discon-
tinue the practice, and majority of the
$4,000 land agents, who are registered
with Chairman Mahoney of the Western
Trunk Line committee, soon will find
themselves out of work.
A few of the most successful agents
will be kept by the railroads on salary,
and even this may be held illegal.
This means that the methods employ
ed in colonizing the country west of the
Mississippi river must be revolutionizeI.
The Rock Island system, for example
has been sending fully 10000 people
every two weeks through it's various
gateways into the southwest and how
this work can be continued is problem
Under the old system the progress in
setting various sections has been adver-
tised more widely or to put the rates
down to a point where settlers will cor
tinue to look for new homes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
RELEASE D on BAIL
G. A. BIombers Will Not Be Tried
Until Next May.

Gustaf A. Blonberg Jr., Nicollet coun-
tvs alleged defaulting clerk of the
court, who was brought back from Bill
ings, Mont, to face three indictments re-
turned against him by the grand jury,
has been released on bail. Blomberg was
arrested on a warrant charging him
with grand larceny, and applied to the
district court to be admitted to bail.
Judge Weber fixed the amount of the
bond at $1,000, but as soon as the form
e. clerk had furnished it he was rear
rested by Sheriff Mcmillan on the other
three indictments, two of which charged
him with perjury and the third with
larceny He Immediately renewed his ap-
plication for bail, and was taken before
H. c. Hauer, court commissioner. That
official fixed the amount at $1,000, and
Blomberg presented bond signed by
Philip Dick and Albert Burg of St. Pc
ter and C. j. Johnson of Oshawa.
Blomberg was then released from the
county jail, and will have his liberty UNI
til his case comes to trial next May.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
Defending the Committee.

The County Chairman" of The St.
Paul Dispatch doesn't stand for the
abuse that is being heaped on the re-
publican state central committee. The
chairman" says that the ''knocker,"
like the kicker, is good thing in his
way, for abuses under his incessant
hammering sometimes give way to re-
forms, but some of them are working
the anvils overtime just now in their
raps at the republican state central
committee. The knocks rather are di-
rected at those of the committee who
tried to pilot the political fortunes of
A. L. Cole to a safe haven in the marble
pile on Capitol hill and failed. In a
measure, the knocks are lily directed. I
will not say that the management of
Mr.. Coles campaign was the best ever,
but | will say. none were more faithful
in their work or more DESTROYS of sue
cess. Every one connected with the
working organization labored twenty
four hours a day. True, more expert
enced politicians might have minimized
the chances of defeat, their natural dis
trust born of a lifetime at the business
would have seen in the feigned activity
Of a goodly few the knife thrusts of the
ever present political assassin and his
chances of doing further harm ended
right there, but then none could have
headed off actual defeat. Mr.. Coles
downward course began with his nomi-
nation at Duluth, and his speed was
only FASTENED as the days were lessened
with the approach of election day. 1t
was in the cards, so don't knock any
more; Just boost for 1908
The committee was made up of con-
scientious men whose interest in the
fight was not of the ordinary order,
but unfortunately the pilots We're not
men who were acquainted with the ms
and outs of state politics.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
WHIPPLE'S BAIL BOND.
Court Decides That Money Must Be
Paid BY Hettinger.

j. B. Hettinger must pay the 500 bail
declared forfeited by the district court
of La Crosse when Z. j. Whipple of
Mankato, chiropractor, bound over to
the circuit court for practicing medi-
cine without state license, left the
state of Wisconsin and could not be
found when his case was called.
This was the verdict of the jury
handed in upon the opening of court at
La Crosse. The jury went out late in
the afternoon and reached an agreement
about $3.50 at night The verdict was
sealed and opened when court reconven-
ed. The jury answered the question,
'Were the words 'and thereafter from
term to term interlined in the third
line from the bottom of the bond in
question at the time of it's being signed
by the defendant, j. R. Hettinger," with
'Yes."
The defense tried to prove by Mr..
Hettinger and deposition from Mr..
Whipple that the bond was tempered
with after it was signed by Mr.. Het-
finger; that the latter had a distinct
understanding with w. F. Wolfe, 9attor-
ney for Whipple, that the bond was
to endure for but one term, and that
the word "and thereafter from term to
term were written in by Mr.. Wolfe aft
erwards. Mr.. Wolfe testified that the
bond was made out in due form when it
was signed so far as he remembered;
that the natural inference was he had
the blank all filled in when it was pre-
sented to Mr.. Hettinger for his sigma
ture.
This was the issue in the case and
the jury was so instructed when it re-
tired to consider verdict.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
NOT so MANY SALES.
States Commission Less Than !,
Used to Be.

Governor John A. Johnson has sent a
letter to the state auditor containing a
draft for $9,56l.2S on the federal treas
ury at Washington. This draft repre-
sented 5 per cent of the money received
for the sale of federal lands in Mime
sofa for the fiscal year ending June
30. The money goes to enrich the state
road and bridge fund.
This is the smallest amount of money
the state has received for one years
sale of federal lands since 1900 This
is directly indicative of the decrease in
demand for farm lands by new settlers
in Minnesota. The highest amount ever
received in one year from the govern
ment was $2S,3l0.54 in 1904 when Min
nesota lands were in the greatest de-
mand they have ever experienced. The
money received for federal land sales
during the fiscal year of 1906 shows that
the demand for Minnesota federal lands
has fallen off until it is less than one
third of what it was in 1904.
The amount received from the federal
treasury for sales of federal lands in
Minnesota each year since 1898, are
shown comparatively in the following
figures: 1906, $9,65l.2S.; 1905, $l4,533.-
10: 1904, $28,3lO.54; 1908, $25, lO3.S7;
1902, $ll,422.04; 1901, $lO,lO7.lS; l9OO,.
$9,996.09; 1890, $3,G64.9O; <ls0s, s4,525.-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16
Hill On Reciprocity.

Commerce viii 90 her own way even
though she must walk in leg irons. Why
not strike them off and permit her to
pursue her journey freely to the end -
This single utterance symbolized with
brilliance and succinctness the dominant
note of speech delivered to the Mer-
chants club at Chicago Saturday night
by James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, on Reciprocity with
Canada
"The situation is not unlike chat ex-
listing between Great Britain and the
American colonies before the revolu-
tion," declared Mr.. Hill, "and every turn
of the tariff screw by the United States
merely creates evaporation and hardens
a determination to achieve industrial
independence, even though it be pur-
chased at the cost of industrial ISOLATION.
Each year has seen elimination in the
Canadian desire for reciprocity"
That reciprocity is still possible, how
ever, the railroad president believes is
unquestioned, and he mentions as a
favoring influence the downfall of the
Chamberlain policy in Great Britain, and
with it the virtual command of the
mother country to her dependencies to
make trade agreements wherever posi-
BILE. Then Mr.. Hill gave some figures
in the way of clinching his arguments.
He said:
That the export trade of Canada to
the United Kingdom had risen from
$3,544,OOO in 1866 to about $l1O,O0O,O0O
in 1904. That on our side Canada does
more business with the United States
than any other country save Great
Britain and Germany.
cit remains" continued Mr.. Hill, "for
business men in both countries to take
hold before it is too late" And he asked
at this point what the first principle
step should be, and answered it in this
manner:
"No man can 60 into this matter, dis
miss bias and self-interest, without be-
lieving that the consummation most to
be wished is the wiping out of custom
houses along our northern frontier and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-16

The attorneys for Thomas B. Clement,
the man who was convicted of wrecking
a bank at Faribault, are certainly
stretching every point in order to keep
their client out of the penitentiary.
They now propose to appeal the case to
the United States supreme court, with
the claim that the jurors that passed on
Clements case were not all drawn from
the district in which the action was
tried. Of course all this litigation does
not put any more money into the
pockets of the poor depositors of the
wrecked bank.