davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
houicuclt in Scunciicc.
HcOen 5ll Naibuilc mo am 8ra6c
oe3 ErGiiOenten Sotion. - Die
Folitif Der Administration mo
sic Nolfc am @cid11itsbinnlcl.

q ibDillc, Cent. -. Sft. --
Er0li0cnt Rooieuelt. lucldcr beute
bier unlnngtc, ia9tc i'm Smlic einer
i'm n9IubitoriuU" gcbaltcncn Neoc
llnter 9(nocrcm:
o9llf ocnt> glftiennorft, III Der 20.
tcn SSinon5melt, iino in oen lebtell
poor Monoten 5dfpierigfeiten cinec-
tretelL lno es lit bGlliig bcbollptet
morOcn, ouB sic pon mir beiol1te go
Iitif 0hiiir ucrontportlib iit Wleine
0crrcL neinc Eolitit fam in cinenn
cin}ilcn Sabe 0eiinirt pcroen. Sic
repr1icntirt cine 2lnltrcngung, Die er.
iolarcicbe SpitbiIbcrei III bcitrufen.
SD bc}luciiIc, ob Oiciclbe ir9cno cine
crluGbnenSmcrtbc Wirflmg III Der
Nerbciiilbrllng Der gclcnp0rtigel,
Shmjcri9fcitcn ollSiiblc, ullcin nenl
lie ea tbnt, 10 miro cS mid nibt i'm
Wcrir0iten in Dem GntidIlliie man
tenO mafcn Die ndIuIihc Tolitlt
m6breno Der ilbriNcn IS Wondte met
ncs 2lmtsternina conicqltent 81 Der.
iolgcn." - Snl &citcrcn lagte Scrr
9topiepeIt, er merOe ii6 mcOer ourdD
Ccnlagogcn, nod Ollrd 9lcattion1rr
bccinflliien laiIrn ln6 0as llnrcdt
bct0mpicn, no immer er eS iinoe.
Wcnn eS babel 5ll mcitcrcn Storllnr
gen tonlnc, 10 ici On5 niht jll Der.
meiocn. SIS lei unnl0gIih, eincn
arcbSido0en ouS5ilid)lN NioclL obnc
ooB ser Entient 6obci ntf ciniBc S01o
trGntcr milroc, ais porbcr.
9tuibpille prangtc bcllte jll @breh
oc3 ErGIioentcn in 6loAGcniNmltt
mo 9ciuher marcn ulla eincn lllns
trciic Don 100 Oicilcn gcfommen, INT
0Cn critcn 0conltcn OcS 2onoes 81
icbcu. Gas McttCr mar fihl mo FLAIR.
Sollltidiiiic, 6IodcnlGlltcn ilno
Gontpipiciien-Hoonu bc0riiBten ocN
@nit bel leinem 2IuINn8cn I'M Sabn.
boie mo cin groBer ans Vtiii5, Tetc.
runen uno biirgcrliben Gerincn BE-
ltcbcnocr 3ug csfortirtc i'm ollr6 Ole
StrnBen nuh BEN y9ipnlansNuoito.
rillnl, no 8ouperneur Gatterlon 0en
Frdiiocnten Der pcrlamnlclten Weugc
poritcllte llno 0crcIbe 0ic obigc Hcoc
bielt. Bon sort iubren Scr Er1li0ent
ltno WeioIgc per 2Irttonobil naf Ser
mitnge, bem iriiberen NobnliB oc5
FrGiioentcn 9ln0r0u Sadlon 5poli
Wteilen Don DER Stl0t gelegcn. Iort
nabm Ser TrGl0cnt ais @nit Der
,Ncrmltngc 9iliocintiOn" cinen ,Snl'
biz elm uno bielt lpGtcr ullr elmer
nuhc oem Srabe Oe3 GrGliocntcn
,<odion erridtctcn (ribirle cine uci.
tcrc 9icoe. 9tadl0em Damn nod Der
(enncilee Sol0atenbciTuatb Elm De
llh abgeItnttct Woroen mar beItleg
0err 0tooicuelt cinen 3ng micocr
iIno oic Heiic ginq peiter uaG Gbotta'
nooNa.
GbnttoltooOo, Icnn, -. Sf'
tobcr. - Er6iioent Hooicuelt's ,}ug
lnngte nm 6.10 Abenoa ilber Die
9uibuillc, Chattanooga H. StHolli@.
Yobn aus HolbuiAe bier nll ullo fllbr
I'M 6.29 Deiter nehI S}norullle
Ger slnorong am 9ubnbpie i'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
,Mcrifancr pou Smoianern nieoersc-
nadIt.

San-9l ntonio, Ger, -. Oft
- Cine SpejiaIoepeide aus Dterion,
Der, n1eIoet, oaB ein Eager merlfa'
niidcr 5rllppen BEL gtobuec, lmlueit
9acalar, I'M Icrritorillm Guintona,
pom Snoianern iberiullen uno iieben
Solodten II. 2ieutenant &amon San
Diartin getobtet puroen. 2ie iibrigen
lruppen muroen in Die 6luft getrie.
ben. rpornui sic rSnoianer oas Eager
plilnoertcn. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

- Gin SooesfaQ an ser 9eulcn,
pei lit I'M GbincienUicrteI al Seattlc,
Wdib., eingetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
genu TIT iRDlit 2ih trnni nuo wuno

NeHu Eu ihblit Tin irnni nuo wuno ,,u
oeS peibeS llntcrGrnno; 9senu. mas icnit cir
bune. 9&eI Su pcibt mics udt uun
brcnlit Sic Der et,bt" iith BON lir trennt.
2Scnn Su 0tmorrboiben bait. sSiiie. oais
Seg SeT St0t z,6nS M miro Rc SIC bntriep T % iinoer
Scren 1Sicoerfcbr berbinecrn Rrobe
uueutaeitlidl aelieiert; brnuCbil MIR T. Reu.
ubrcfiircn Sic .slnnfciis" il in alien sipotbes
fen ilt uuhcn Ereis 81 tRoQdSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23

Chattanooga mar 10 itarf, Oob man
eilen Fonif befiirhtetc uno piele
,Sruuen ltn0 ainOcr mir nit Wtiibe
id)lucrcr @erIeBung entgin9en. glr-
IdBIidl oca Be0rdnGcs unb Ser ltnoros
nltna NOR oCr ErGiioent nidt I'M
StunoC, cine RCoc III haltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Baltimore & Ohio
Sonntass=G =Grturiionen.
BON Baltimore


2.J0-SunibcrIano uuo inrii6.
Si7O-Scr.clep urb Surid.
81 i25-Ntnrtinebnrg NIB 5uriid.
Sl2J-Sarpcr'e SerrD nuo Suriid.
Spnning, ben y. Ettober, Spes
Sin5ua perlibt Atounl 9tpOulsSias
tipn 100 8urnlituAe GumoensSid.
tiun 7t0 Inrnttuqe
200-$blapcipbia uno 6uriid.
81 S1.J0-Sbeitcr uro 5nrid.
81 t.OO-ySilnlitufpu utto }urId.
Sunutag, ben %. StfuUcr. Spes
5inl5ug uerldBt GHmoensNn6nbp
nm llbr lorpens lit Hubals
gu6ubnf I'M sos lorgcns Mid
idbrt bon FbilaocpDia nm O45
glbenoS.
SreSerid SGir.
RunoreiiG fir allc renltIircn 3iile
uRl %, 2i mn -, EItuNCr 3ur
Riidtnbrt GiiItiN his cinihHCbiicb %
Sltuber.
NunorriIe ~. -cttuocr. @iQCtr
uur nlif nenI Spr}iulup giiltN,
Der nm 1856 Worpeua pom SnWs
lIsHnbubuf Gbiibri Niidfubrt
bon Srehertd 5.Aj YbcnhS bcicls
ben laGe5. l29Gb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-23
Scr. Staate1l>
&egierungssMntf9t.

Nae Gaiipnal.SauIcu itcbcn bnrf be-
-rcu Gramiuaturcn nno Sdlatomi'sefre'
-tGr uuter bircttcr Gpntrplc Der Grgiernng
Der @creinigten staa.cU.
@euu sic babcr SIR Gclb in elmer
-Natipnal. Saut bintcrlcgeu, lit es >abiplnt
-geIidlcrt uno burdJ bic Muiiidlt Der Jle.
-gieruug geidiet./
- Nir iiao clue TatipnnliSanf uno un'
-isreu 9epoiituren Wiro riclbr sdnR
-scmabrleiitct.
gsir snbieu 9inieu aui epar.Gpntt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25

he triumphed, and no man in the coun
try is more pleased over the victory
than President Roosevelt who has very
high regard for the new senator. When
Curtis was nominated for senator he
told the caucus this: "If you find me
lat any time doing an unworthy act, il
you find me failing to represent my con
stituents, if violate any law, you can
have my commission back" That's the
right kind of talk, and there is no ques-
ton but that man like Curtis will
prove true to the trust imposed in
h,1.
There is much that is inspiring in the
career of men like Curtis of Kansas and
Smith of Michigan. and Clapp and Mel
son of Minnesota. They were all poor
boys who have reached ambitions goal,
but not without hard knocks and over
coming many obstacles. Theirs are eX-
cellent examples for young men to pat
tern after. All boys cannot attain such
heights as has been accomplished by
these men, but they all should do the
best they can, and demonstrate TO their
fellows that they are worthy OF every
mark of esteem and confidence. Nothing
can be lost by emulating the example
set bv those who have made records
marked by excellent achievements.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
MILK DEALER Is SARCASTIC
Claims He Was Convicted of the
Wrong Crime.

From Tuesdays Daily.
TO the Editor of The Free Press: The
state has accused the manager of the
Central milk and cream depot of sail
ing under false colors, that is while
pretending to sell milk and cream he was
found to be running a bacteria hatchery,
and it was sustained by the court.
Now the crime of which | was really
guilty is that of giving my hired girl
more work than she could do and do
well, and get done in time to reach the
Majestic for the last performance of
the evening.
/ wish to say here that | place great
value on the spirit of those wealthy
friends who paid my fine. SO | was not
obliged to sojourn for twenty days in
that unattractive hotel on the bench.
Manager Central Milk and Cream
Depot
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
KeRNS AND HEBRON
News Notes and Personal Gossip
From Those Towns.

Mrs. William Sharp expects to return
from the hospital at Mankato on Wed
nesday. She has been at the hospital fol
the last four weeks.
The funeral of William O. Culp took
place at the Kerns church last Monday
A large concourse of friends and neigh
bors assembled to pay their respects to
an old neigllbor and friend Interment
was in the Belgrade cemetery, Rev
Brown officiating.
Lee Burrill, son of Mrs. Charles John
son, is very low with pneumonia.
There will be district Sunday school
convention held at the chapel in North
Mapkato On January 81. All the Sunday
school workers at Kerns and Belgrade
are requested 10 attend this interesting
meeting. State workers will be present
Rev. Handel held service at Hebron
church last Sunday
Mrs. \. G.. Door is recovering from her
recent illness and will. it is hoped, soon
be about again. ..- ...-a
Miss Viola Hodson spent three days
in Mankato last week.
The roads are now in good shape since
the last snow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
OLD SOLDIER DEAD
Paralysis Takes Oft A. w. Finch, an
Old Resident.

From tuesdays DAILY.
Abraham W. Finch, a well known res
ident of Mankato, died at his home, l39
Hubbell avenue, at 80 o'clock last
night, of paralysis, after an illness ex-
tending back to last July He was born
in Michigan Aug. %, 1898, and had re-
sided in Mankato for thirty-five years.
He enlisted in Fillmore county Sept %,
1864, as private in company d, First
regiment of Minnesota volunteers heavy
artillery, and saw active service in the
south, later winning promotion to SER
geant.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
one son, William r. Finch of this city.
and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Thack-
cry of ankato and Mrs. James Soren.
son of Braincrd. Mr. Finch always took
an active interest in public affairs, and
had many friends who regret his death.
Funeral services viii be held at two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Rev. Peter Clare
officiating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
RAPlDAN MILLS TOPICS.
Several Parties Serve to Furnish
Pleasure for the People.

Paul Rodgers was given pleasant
surprise last Saturday night by ABOUT
twenty of his young friends. The even
ing was spent with games and other
amusements. Nice refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Mcdonald and family.
Miss Bessie Spencer, who has been
quite sick, is very much better.
c. s. Erickson and family spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Mankato with re-
latives.
John Johnson, the village blacksmith.
is quite sick with the gripp.
Miss Emma Ray of Mapkato is spend
ing the winter with Mrs. A. K. MELON
aid.
Johnnie hnutson left for Minneapolis
last Saturday where he has accepted a
position in a wholesale house.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. David Kimble were given
a surprise last Wednesday night by
t!hir neighbors. The evening was spent
in playing cards. Nice refreshments
were served.
Peter Knutson left for Minneapolis
Saturday where he will spend the winter
with relatives.
Guy Wendenhall and Matt Weir are
spending their spare time out of school
cutting stove wood for IT, l.. Rodgers.
Miss Myrtle Wood, who teaches in
District 100, has taken up her school
duties again. Miss Wood is giving ex.
cellent satisfaction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
WAS COMPLETE LOSS
South~lck's General Store at Cream
Burns to the Ground.

rrom Fridays Daily.
The village of Cream was visited by
a bad fire Monday afternoon, resulting
in the complete destruction of Ira NJ.
SOuthwick's store. Mr.. Southwick car.
ried a general merchandise stock. He
was in the store early in the after,
noon when the soft coal stove exploded,
blowing the top off and scattering live
Goals over the stock and about the floor.
Mr.. Southwicl worked hard for five or
ten minutes to gather up the Goals and
put the fire out that was started, before
he was forced to desist and turn in an
alarm.
The fremen were unable to accom-
plish much, and none of the stock was
saved. Mr.. Southwick was even unable
to save the money in the money draw
er, amounting to nearly 20. The loss
was about $4,000, and an insurance of
$4,000 was carried on the building and
contents
Mr.. SOuthwick may rebuild the store,
but not in its former location. 1t will
be mile away, where the new "Alpha-
bet" road will have it's station.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
STERLING CENTER NOTES
Wedding Anniversary One Of tire
Pleasures Of the Week,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reynolds of Am
boy spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Parks.
A surprise party was given Byron
Troy last Friday evening. Cards was
the amusement of the evening A pleas
ant time was had.
Mrs. III. M. Fisk is on the sick list
this week.
A large crowd was out to church last
Sunday. Rev. Bolton of Mapletor
preached.
Nellie Grover and Lizzie Troy, Lloyt
Geddes and Russell Morris attended the
literary at Amboy last. Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Grover celebrated
their twenty fifth wedding anniversary
last Wednesday evening. The guest.
numbered about eighty seven. Card,
and other games were played. All hat
very pleasant time. Mr.. and Mrs
Grover were the recipients of a fine din
ner set.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
Children Face
Many Dangers
The Work and Worry and Close Con-
finement of Their School Days and
How They Can Be Safe-guardad

To thousands of boys and. girls the
confinement of the schoolroom and the
duties imposed by their studies are
strain, a very serious strain. Many
become broken in health by this strain
and are physically weakened for life.
Give your boys and girls good,
healthful, pure, strengthening food
and you go far toward removing all
dangers.
Malta-vita, the crisp, delicious,
whole wheat food, contains every food
element necessary to the maintenance
and upbuilding Of the human body and
Enthusiastically beneficial for children.
"Malta-Vita" is no meaningless
coined word It stands for its literal
translation from the Latin and means
exactly what it says, malt Life" The
original phrase For the blood is the
life" is the starting point and final
winning post of Malta-Vita, on account
Of its large percentage of maltese, or
malt sugar, a natural sweetening agent.
easily digestible and readily assimi-
lated by the human economy, forming
rich, healthy blood. A 500
MaIta-vita is SO good to eat-not
at all like the taste1ess variety of
breakfast foods--that the whole family
welcome its appearance on the table
And IT'S always ready to eat.
Now for sale by all grocers. 10 cents
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
The New Senator From Kansas.

Charles Curtis will for the next few
years at least represent Kansas in the
United States senate. He is a republican
in politics, and an Indian by birth. He
has been in congress fourteen years and
naturally knows something of the ways
of the capital city. Curtis has had to
fight his way to the front. His path was
not strewn with violets and pretty flow
ers. His mother was quarter blood
Kaw, his father Frenchman, an officer
in the fifteenth Kansas cavalry. Here
is something of Curtis history. The boy
was an orphan at eight years, a jockey
i'm the town where he was born al
fourteen, a .hack-driver earning money to
carry on his education at eighteen-an.
then one day he walked into the office
81 think I'll study law" He did H,
worked nights, driving hack on shares
and reading books while waiting fo
fares. Sand 1 made money, too," sait
he. Nearly enough to carry me through
the year.
He was admitted to the bar, got int
politics, ran for county attorney fillet
the place creditably, ran for congress
was elected and has been in congress
since 1892 All sorts of plans have beel
made to defeat him. His district ha
been gerrymandered, primary system
and conventions have been tried-bu
every time he won. He did it by goin.
right out in the country and seeing tn
man who plowed corn.
When Curtis was announced as can
didate for the United States senate
all sorts of charges were made agains
him. He was accused of being a too
of the railroads, that he had too mucl
influence in Indian affairs and other poll
teal crimes were laid at his door, bu
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25

their qualifications are diverse-one car
spend, the other save.
Mankato is located in magnificent
agricultural region. There has been tall
| of a street railway, but it will not build
a city alone. The people must STOP
"knocking," but get together and all
work for the city as a whole without
reference TO any particular part of the
city. The dinner pail builds city. In
many of the larger cities the factories
are leaving and going to the smaller
Thriving cities where conditions are fav-
orahle. A street railway is needed for
many reasons, but the speaker was thor
Oughly tired of reading what was to be
done, and nothing being done. For ten
years the papers have been filled with
street railway talk. Another important
thing is good streets. Paving, whether
brick, asphalt or what not, is a good
thing. Let the pavements be kept clean.
Pave to the ends of the city and then
help tlle farmers TO improve Jhelf roads.
Neat Streets and Buildings.
In thriving towns, neat streets, nice
lawns are noticeable. We have these in
Mankato, and fine public buildings ex-
cept city hall, which is one of the
poorest ever seen. These things help to
build city, and, having these, it is the
business men behind the city that make
the mare 90"
H. E. Hance addressed the meeting on
the street railway matter. He said that
the paltry sum of 500 600 is asked in the
city on a dollar for dollar deal. The
results thus far have been favorable, but
some think that road cannot be Sc
cured, and that when it is a paying
proposition outsiders will build it, 1t is
a fact that a line can De secured this
year. The city will grow if there is a
car line, for it will attract class of
people that cannot be secured without
one. With a united effort, success will
be attained Last week there was a
man here with a letter of credit who
was willing to furnish the balance of
the money, but we couldn't guarantee
our part. He promised to return when
the money is raised
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
PREPARING FOR TRAFFIC
Regular Trains VIII Soon Be Operat-
ed on the Alphabet.

fioiIi uCSulJ . leiiiy.
A large force of men is at work com.
plotting the track laying on the remain
der of the grade on the alphabet" road
and it is expected it will be competed
ina few days, even if the weather is
rather unfavorable, says The Albert Lea
Tribune. Some work has been done to.
ward ballasting the track and it is in
better shape than one would expect
after the hustle putting it down.
Train service will be established over
the competed line in a week OF two and
plans for the improvement are about
completed. At present and during the
winter the Milwaukee terminals at the
foot of South Pearl street will be used
by the new company in the conduct of
the business, but Manager Tobie says
this arrangement is only until spring
when something else can be done-a new
station built OF a movement set, on foot
for union station for all the six roads
entering the city to use. The people
along the line of road will welcome the
Inauguration of train service and it will
undoubtedly be arranged to accommodate
the greatest number, but train in in the
morning and out in the afternoon after
the mails are in would be the best for
all concerned. The Tribune expects to
publish the time card as soon as the
arrangements can be perfected.
The understanding is the road will be
pushed to the north or northwest as
early as the season of 1907 will warrant
and it is pointing toward a country
that badly needs north and south out,
let for both passenger and freight SER
vice. The engineering department will
be again organized in the early spring
and the work will be taken up as soon
as it can be prosecuted with advantage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-01-25
DR.. j. E. DORIAN
Medical Block, st. Paul, Minnesota
Ian. 1925 Feb. l..
Order for Hearing upon Petition for
Determination OF Descent OF Land

Determination OF Descent OF Land.
STATE OF MfNNESOTA-Cou of Blue
Earth.-ss.
In the Matter of the Estate OF ames NJ. Cook
sey Deceased.
The Petition of Harris Mitchell, having been
duly made and filed in this Court representing
among other things that James Vi. Cooksey
who resided last prior his death at County of
Blue Earth in the State of Minnesota died in the
County of Blue Earth State of Minnesota, prior to
the 22nd day of April 1872, seized OF an estate of
inheritance in certain lands in the County OF Blue
Earth State of Minnesota described in said petit
ion and that said petitioner has an interest in
said lands and that more than five years have
elapsed since the death of said James NJ. Cooksey
deceased and that administration has not been
granted or had of said estate in this State, and
praying that the decent of said lands and of the
interest of said petitioner therein be by this Court
determined and said lands assigned to such per-
sons as may be entitled thereto by law.
Now, Therefor, 1t is ordered that said petition
be heard at term of this Court to be held at the
Court House, in the City of Mankato in said
County of ue Earth State of Minnesota. on Mon
day the 18th day of February, A. d. 1907, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
1t is further ordered, That notice of said hear
ing of said petetion be given by the publication of
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the Mankato Free Press weekly news
paper printed and published is said Blue Earth
County.
Dated at Mankato, January 9th, 1907.
probate Court SeaD
VIM. +. HUGHES
Judge of Probate.
EDWARD c. FARMER, Attorney.