davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

'S@ OluStSp lpUl Hltu VuUS SpllS
e9et SloO, er operlaOt til Dor &pgt.
Ng bpilfe WenigbeOer ltirrer os
fife | WteOe. Gisi e Siple fan enten
tlloe til Seliignelie Der puo Soroen
og bislet %Itraole iom Solen / So
nerens &ige - eler Sc fan blipe til
0orbonOelie Der og bisiet ligge i
0ortabellens Wtprfe, bpor Srnlen
lite opr og SlOen life iluffes.
gtanr Ri III fenOer oisie Mulig=
Deoer og pe0, at 6piS hi fife qpr
pr Yligt, ga pil @uo frepe Sc for-
tcbte Sieles 8loo al Dor Soono,
buroe ri oa fife paoge? 9oo os puu-
sc lom oe, Der ifal gpre Gegnifub,
Tor at Oi fan gore Set mes @le0e oq
life il1ffenoe.
Dog - ielpe 0ommeooqens Geo-
1ler fornlaar life at bol0c % paoa-
ne pau ret Sis.
Sitter on mig" ipprger Selus
Feter, og naar Eeter giper bam be-
tr9ftenoe Spar berpao, ga 6liuer
ban inOiat til @prOe ober Serrens
6aar og Gam.
&grligbeO til Seius er Sen enc
ltore SopeObetingelie for at funne
rsgte Serrens SiorO. glffer ou
Selus, loa elifer on SieIene. Seer
li9beOen, 0enne bi~0ultoerlige binl=
melife Wogt, ben lGrer % at
page me0 HopOprets Sfurp-
lDnet6eO og 9ierpbeo, = men og-
laa meO Ell Nfooers ZntbeO o.
ErofaIt9eO. @OieS og Yaulus eie0e
bette SinOelag i forbopienoe @rao.
Wteiteren eier BET / bets Sploe. Mf
BAN mac Ri foa set. 8rp0re, ellfer
pi Be os on6etroooe SipGe me0 mo-
set al SEM ielpbengipel0e &erlig=
6eo?
Sg ioo mo hi beoe for 0em. Sor
pi / &Grligbe0 toget Dem ino ODER
bort Sierte, f6r1t oo feGer pi Ger
llillgenS Storbeo og Dor egen If-
magt. On moe ri / 9gnnen Geqqe
os ielb og Dor @ior6 pao bans
itore ppperIteprGItelige Sierte, Tom
nlagter aft.
Soa bliper ser altio enfelte, lom
polOer ierlfilt Sefpmring og Smer-
te. 9ao os iier bore Dem frem
| Spnnen. Oct er, ltgeipm man fom-
mer / ct onOet Sorbolo til Dem,
%efterat man bar 6eoet for Dem. Mun.
fdar mere &erligbeo til Dem og
mere Saa6 for Dem.
Sreore, bar pl life 5orignmelier
at befenoe for @no fer? Seq frpg-
ter for, at Der ligger bore ipereite
Tori 6mmelier.
Waatte @errens Orb fon1ne meo
&raft oper pore @ierter, iaa hi ient
oG ttOlig maatte raabe til Sub ON
&eOerfpGgeliens Sioer ODER bore
WtenigbeOer. IQe, JON rirfeoe til
itor Geliignelie / SUBS 3ige, bar
ltoprege0e Sgnnens Meno.
Gen aarDaagne 9prOe bill lprge
fer, at Sioroen faar ben 6pOe og
Gpgt, ben tiltrenger. Sg Sper-
bprOen bar ltentet os De Wfioler,
bporpeO bette fan ife. CUBS Sro
rg Saframelterne bar ban gipet
i'm WienigbeG til Sic og o. til
6orpaltninG. Spis SUBS Orb pre-
bites ret, % Saframenterne for
pdltes efter Serrens egen Snoitif=
telie, Ga rsgtes @errens Saar og
Gam. 9ette mao bore Dor lepe1oe
ng uroffelige Sperbepisning. 8i
mac funne itge til Sielene, ioet ri
peger paa SUBS Sion for anorel
Seq er f60t Ser" n9(Qe mine Sill
Ser er Ser" Gor Breoifen bill ga
hIibe ct baagent @ionesbDro meo
2ibets friife Tuit ober fig.
Sele SUBS Gnao maa forfpnoes,
haabe 2op og gpongelillm. 2open
mac lpbe meo beGigt @lpor. Spn=
ben og 0ens @engeloelie for Sic
cg gpigbeo mdo ~fremboloes, fiji
Spnoens Solo Ell 9eoen. @i maa
fife unbiloa os for at tale ON 9i9=
helen og Selbebe, tbi for Seius og
bans MboitIe bor 6is1e lidelua Re-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

~ = wv
til at aaa paa &ontoret. Yaa ben
WaaGe pennes entelte at meO at
'nlalre, laa aa:;orl1g, IrbeiOe bliper
Dem moobpoeligt, llo%pitlingen ltano-
ler, % man bliper itauenOe / Stam-
pc.
geei hi maa tage SiO til at it1-
oere. Sier moe ri legge iampittig-
6eosfulot ArbeiOe IND / bore Bre-
Oifener. gn ManO iagOe engang til
mig, oa ban berte iin egen FrGit
prnOife peo ct Mo0e: ugtei tenf, ON
ban piloe boloe ilige Sreoifener
6jemme / MenigbeOen!"
81 maa op0rage bore 6Olf til
SCI: 6orltuoelie, 1t ErpOifenen er
ct GroOuft al aluorligt &rbeiOe %
life nogct let 5tof iol1 mar fan
rpite ltO al 9@rmet til en6per SiO.
Set bliper uIige panifeligere at
tore Yrelt for BEN SlGgt, lom font
mer, ems Sen, JON ioinOer. 9ette
0ploer operalt, men iIer UNDER pore
6orbol0.
@aperne er fprifellige. M}en cen
Nauoegape fan Ri ale eie, nemlig
Sortfattet9eoens 8abe. @lem life
0enl
0eriom Ri er / itaoig lt0pifling
og / Ito0ig Sep9gelie moo Soea-
lcrne, ga boloer pi % a~anosfriife.
@li'r e1o @aaret boiOt og SoOen
tnng,
Sor Si9l forbliper lige ing.
SaO os paage oDer bore 9lem.
&igelom Erelten ltuIOe Dere en-
Wipnltertrllten, laa ltulOe pore Slem
pere WtpniterbIem. san ital pere
eli, JON pei fOreltaar lit eget 9us.
lrm Dar lpOige Sprn meO al 9grbp-
0igbeO. Wten Oerlom nogen life
PED at fOreltaa lit eget !Sus, bDOr=
leOes fan ban Oa lprge for CUBS
NienigbeO? SauleOes ifriuer Yau-
lus til Simoteus. Der er Iterf
6riltelle for % til at glenlme bette.
De mango 9lem ligger os pua
@jerte, % / Dor SraplbeO meO at
lerge for Oisl e fan ri let glemnle
bort eget. Men BET mao life ife;
tbi bet bepner Jig ielp. Den, iom
gor BET, ct en- Oaarlig IrbeiOer.
Obi bpo Ell fan bpgge lit eget Sus,
@paO tort ban, Bigger gaar og /
@rus.
We trofalte, leloopofrelt0e YrR-
lteDultruer D9rer altfpr oTte ben
uuerIungelte Gel az 9Iemmets Spr-
Der. 81 ulaa bape rlere Spn %
@Iertelag for 0eres Stiuing % tage
rpr Del.
Der er ingel SlGlelprgerpirflo m=
Leo, Der ltulOe llgge Os lua meget
pau 9lerte lOm Den, ri bpr orlpe i
pOre egne 9lenl.
sap paagent Iie for 8prreop-
nrugellen! @lem life 0rengene!
5 peO, bporfor leg ieritilt minoer
IN 0isle.
&ore Stem ltulOe pere Wfpnlter
paa SimpelbeO, 9pgge og 9ienbeo
&GrligbeOens inObpOenOe &ps bpr
trade no al bets Ginoiter, @9It-
fribeOens 9pre ltaa aabne og bets
qtmosfGre D9re laaOan, at bimmel-
i'll Ylanter tribes oerinoe.
Oct bpr bore ct Arnelteo for
irnOt &riitenltp og friltelige Sn-
toresler, ct SilflugtslteO for fattige,
lergenOe og forlaote, ct SpileIteo
for De tpiplenOe og trette 5iple.
Mange @raite6iem Itoar og lpIer
loaleoes / Menigbe0erne. De gper
ceres peliignenOe SnofGDoelie pg
gpre en- title, men ltor @erning.
Sr6ore, tenf bpilfen geliignelie
@iuo bar ifGnfet os / pore @ieml
2oo os poage oper oemI Sbi er
Sc al rette Irt, Ga itbtter Sc os
iao mGgtig / Dor 8erning.
Sg bpor ofte bar pi life, mar
b; trette og mobilize fom bjem og
funot geoerfoegeGie babe for Siel
m Qpnpu1p mnnt+pt ifnp INN QnnA=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27
Yaitoralpr9oiteu

GulOt peO Zen fureneOc nOrife Sirfes
9larsmpOe al :. $. @angan.
.Grptt efter AarsmpOets 8ellutning.)
o&utberaneren"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

Grtf. Ilfobolip9rgsmaalet er oerfor
loa bigti9t ct SpDrgsmool / bore
Aage, at ingen far Het til at ifpbe
oct ira Jig. 9e peo, at / 9anmarf
soar bper 5. eQer 6. Muno / lin
@rop oirefte Iom SpIqe al 0rif.
SGnf, bpoo iooOon en- Semitic moo
ltoe, fer Wanoen goar / lin @rap.
9ots pt ltaar og ier pon, at en- Wano
fltloleiler, ioa g6r hi alt mltligt for
at fomme Monoen til @ieIp; men
booroon fan Ri ga itoo rnIige og ie
poo, at Sriin0er at Wennefer goar
| oeres @rob poa @r1tno at 0rif?
Sur insen Srng for Spcfnlamtcr.
- S uae Son0eIs- 8ronfer finoes
Der Spefulanter. Der fin6es Ser
iom biz babe Or. 8eters Sit
rifo, for at IeIge SEN poa 5pefulo-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07

ten days, although he had not been
feeling well for some time before that.
Mr.. Reichel was thirty three years
of age, and had resided in Mankato
for a number of years. For the past
four years he was shipper for the L..
Patteson Mercantile company, and en-
ioyed the confidence and respect of his
employers, and was, one of the best
and most competent men employed
by that firm.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and four children, the two youngest
being twin babies. He was member
of the Catholic Order of Foresters,
and carried 1000 of life insurance in
that order. He was good citizen
and neighbor, and a kind husband and
father, and the family will have the
sympathy of their many friends. His
death is greatly to be regretted, in the
very prime of his young manhood
Funeral services will be held at
st. Peter and Paul's Catholic church
Monday at a. m, and will be in
charge of the Catholic Order of For
esters The mterment will be made
at Calvary cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
BOARD DENIED PETITIONS
Zimmerman Et Al Do Not Get Free
dom From Prison. 81.
TIT

-
The state board of pardons denied
the application of Harry 7. Kicker,
former business manager of the Metro
politan theatre, st. Paul, for pardon.
Kicker was convicted of the embezzle-
ment of $4,000 from the owner, L. E.
Scott. e..
The application of Harry thinner
man, convicted of forgery, sentenced
from Blue Earth county Nov. 20, 1900,
to the reformatory, and thereafter
transferred. to the state prison. Forgery
in the second degree. Denied.
Clifford F. Brooks sentenced from
Nieollet county May IL, 1907, to the
state prison for two years. Robbery
in the third degree. Denied
James Swallow, sentenced from Blue
Earth county Nov. 81, 1904, to the
state prison for twelve years and SIX
months. Robbery in the first degree.
Judge and prosecuting attorney favor
clemency. Denied.
The story of ALI. A. Buck hav-
ing been denied a pardon was pub
Iished in the Free Press on satur-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
SOUGHT A SECLUDED SPOT
Christ Jake, Who Hanged Himseifin
St. Peter.

st. Peter, Aug. 1.-Since last Mon
day pedestrians on Third street IN
this city have been passing within a
few feet of the body of Christ Jake, an
early resident of St. Peter, who hanged
himself in n narrow passageway be-
tween two buildings and whose body
was not discovered until last evening.
Mr.. Jake left home last Monday
morning, telling his wife he intended to
90 to St. Paul. He went at once and
changed his clothing at his black
smith shop and then hanged himself.
The spot in which he committed sui
eide is but a few feet from the side
walk, but high board fence con-
cealed the body from view, and the
badly decomposed remains were found
last evening by a boy who started to
Chamber over the fence.
Mr. Jake was. sixty-fve years old
and married. Coroner Merritt was
due to hold an inquest today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
Dan 7. Bowen Is Now Said to
Be Feeling of the Public
Pulse.
GA. Hultengren and W.P. Lewis
May Get Into the Game
Strong.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
police department, has decided to with
draw from the field of candidate for
the nomination for sheriff and con-
tent himself with wearing the star
which proclaims him the big sIke"
of the local Finest" Mr. Osten con-
siders the job of chief in the hand
worth a great deal more than the
chance of getting the so-called fat
office of sheriff. The withdrawal of
Mr.. Osten from the contest has started
something. There are others who
want that nomination. For instance,
there is g. A. Hiltengren. He is said
to be feeling the pulse of the people
with a view to being a candidate for
sheriff. Dan T. Bowen, former sheriff,
is reported to be looking round also.
Mr.. Bowen held the position two terms
several years ago. 1t is said that
Mr.. Bowen has inaugurated glad
hand movement, and that means
"somethin' doin' -
Another Richmond that is said to be
stalking across the shrievalty field is
William P. Lewis, former superintend-
ent of the poor farm. The report has
gained currency that he wouldn't mind
being nominated Should all the gen.
tlemen mentioned get into the race the
battle would indeed be interesting and
exciting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
BOY HAD A BAD DREAM
THEN RELATES A STORY OF KID
MAPPING by GYPSIES.
Believed He Attempted to Chew To-
baoeo: Stuff Went to His Head
and Stomach Also.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily. N
The Fairmont Sentinel says, tele
phone message from Truman Friday
morning gave particulars of kid.
mapping mystery which was puzzling
the wisest and created great ex
citement in the town.
Delbert, the twelve year old son OF
Fred Abbot, who lives in the village
went out after dinner to hoe in their
large garden. 1t was observed by the
family late in the afternoon that the
boy was not in the garden but it was
supposed that he had gone away to
play with other boys.
He did not come home to supper
and later search was made for him.
Between eight and nine o'clock he was
found in the garden where he had
been at work, but was talking in an
incoherent and Disconnected manner as
though he had lost his mind.
He was put to bed and slept we'll
In the morning his mind was clear
and he told a strange story. The boy
said while he was bending over hoe
ing blanket was suddenly thrown
over his head and he was picked up
and dumped into wagon. He was
later given something to drink, soon
after which he lost all sense of his
surroundings or what happened. He
says it was a gypsy wagon in which
he was confined and describes what he
saw about him and AYERS that one
other white boy was in the rig.
Several wagon loads of these people
passed through Truman that after
noon, but why they should take the
boy at all, and especially why they
should return him after several hours
is a great mystery.
County Attorney Palmer was notified
of the affair and lin company with
Sheriff Ward went to Truman to in
vestigate the matter Friday forenoon.
The officers thoroughly investiga-
ted the affair and came to conclusion
that the boy had been dreaming. al
though he appears to firmly believe
the things occurred just as he related
them His father had occasion to cor
rect him that day and he says he
intended to run away. He also ad-
mitted to the officers that he was
learning on the, sly to use tobacco. 1t
is the belief that he hid in the corn
field, chewed some of the tobacco
which went to his head as well as
his stomach and that he went into
a stupor or deep sleep and having
seen the gypsy wagons pass through
town, dreamed of the things he related.
A dream is often so real to children
that they can not be convinced that
it was not real occurrence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
SANITARY CONDITION is GOOD
Inspector Maniey Concludes His
Milk inspection.

With only two cases of typhoid
fever reported since yesterday morning
and both OF them reported yesterday
afternoon and none this forenoon, the
situation looks better than ever. No
deaths We're reported, and most of the
patients are doing finely.
2 The cases reported yesterday after
noon We're Harry Haugen on Mime
sofa street and Earl Jones on Fulton
street.
This afternoon Mr.. Wilson, sani-
tary engineer, accompanied DR.. Hill of
the state board of health on an inspec-
ton trip of the waterworks system.
Inspector Thomas Manley has visited
the seventeen licensed diaries that are
supplying milk to the city, and the
l03 persons who have one or more
cows and sell the milk. He found a
good sanitary condition in all except
a small per centage of cases, and was
pleased to find that all were willing
and anxious to do everything that was
asked of them, looking to lettering
the conditions. He states that the
milk supply in Mankato is better than
in the average city of the size of
Mankato, in Minnesota. In spite of
this, however, Mr.. Marley cautions all
consumers to boil the milk, as it is
liable to be infected in handling, after
leaving the dairies.
Mr.. Marley has been ably assisted
in his work by Inspector Gotfried Robel
of this city.
Water and milk that is boiled should
be cooled as quickly as possible and
kept sealed on ice, and ought not to
be used after being kept longer than
twentyfour hours.
The city hall has been supplied with
a drinking tank, similar to one in
the Free Press office. In the Free
Press office each employee has a sep
arate glass, and the "Ardee" water
is kept in closed tank surrounded
by ice. This has been done at the
city hall, and the city ought to main
tain half dozen of these tanks along
Front street for the purpose of sup
plying the farmers and other visitors,
as well as our home people with pure
water. The cost is comparatively small.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
ESCAPED DEATH BY JUMPING
Walderman Schneider Slightly injur.
ed in Railroad Yards.

Walderman Schneider who had ira
veled all the way from his home in
Berlin, Germany, and was still on the
60, came near ending his earthly ira
wells in the local railroad yards early
this afternoon.
Schneider is claimed to have been
trespassing on railroad property. Any
way, he was walking on the tracks
when a caboose of the rear end of
a string of cars was backed up on him.
He jumped in the nick of time but
caught the ,caboose rail and was drag
ged some distance. He sustained in
jury to his side and back but his
hurts were not so bad but what he
was able to walk and it was not
thought necessary Ito take him to a
hospital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
WILL ASK FOR RELIEF
LAND OWNERS IN MINNESOTA
VALLEY TO MEET.
Conference to BE Held at Jordan Next
Tuesday; Call 10 Issued BY A. C.
Schroeder.

st. Peter, July 3O.-Property owners
along the Minnesota valley, who have
suffered crop losses and whose lands
have deprecated in value by reason
of the heavy floods of recent years
are interested in meeting of the Min.
nesota River Improvement league
which will be held at Jordan next
Tuesday. A. C. Schroeder of Blakely
secretary of the league, has issued the
call for the meeting, and farmers and
business men from all parts of the
valley will attend.
The committee appointed to investi.
gate conditions in the inundated dis
trict will make a report showing to
what extent low-lying farms have been
damaged by the high water. Statistics
have been compiled showing the losses
from Big Stone lake to Fort Smelling
and the aggregate is an enormous one
Leaders of the movement to secure
river improvement declare that, in adj
dition to causing heavy losses to farm
ers and landowners, the annually re-
curing floods are menace to public
health. In proof of their contention
they appoint to the present typhoid
fever epidemic at Mankato, declaring
that it was caused by the water back
ing up into the sewer system and pol
luting the city's water supply.
Last winter the Improvement league
memorialized congress to aid in deep
ening, widening and Strengthening the
channel of the Minnesota river, thus
expediting the flow of water down the
valley, and at Tuesdays meeting the
petition will be renewed. Strong reso-
buttons are to be adopted, and the Off
GERS of the league intend to enlist the
assistance of every member of the Min
nesota delegation at Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
CONFESSED The THEFT
CHARLES Gibson ADMITTED
STEALING BICYCLE.
Made Away With Blissenbach Ma
chine, Sold II for $40; Is Placed 2
Under Arrest.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
Charles Chilson, former resident
of Mankato, but whose parents reside
in { Minneapolis, was arrested yester
day afternoon at Lake Crystal fol
the theft yesterday morning of Edi
tor August Blissenbach's bicycle. Mar
shall Ben Davis arrested him, and
Gibson admitted the theft.
1t appears that Chilson cut the
screen of the enclosed porch of Mr.
Blissenbach's house, reached in and
unfastened the door, and then took
the wheel from the porch. Then he
rode to Garden City. A neighbor saw
him take the wheel, and described
him as wearing a black hat and nc
coat. .gE ri
At Garden City, Chilson sold the
bicycle to the station agent for $40
The agent gave him check on the
First National bank of Lake Crystal
and Chilson went to Lake Crystal and
presented the check at the bank, but
the bank held the check until it could
telephone to Garden City and see that
it was all right.
In the meantime the Mankato pc.
lice had gotten busy and mailed pos
tai cards to all nearby towns, de-
scribing the wheel, and asking for the
arrest of the thief. When the Garden
City marshal got card he learned
of the station agents purchase, saw
the description correspondent, and at
once telephoned to Marshal Davis to
arrest the man. This message was
sent before the bank had called up
Garden City, and Marshal Davis had
no difficulty in finding his man, who
was waiting to have his check cashed
Marshall Davis went to Garden City
and procured the bicycle and then
brought it and Chilson to Mankato on
the morning train today. Gibson had
also sold another bicycle at Gardel,
City for So, but claimed that it was
an old one that he had purchased in
Minneapolis and had ridden this far
He said that he had come from Iowa
and was going back there.
A warrant was procured, charging
Chilson with petit larceny, as he said
that he was willing to plead guilty to
that, but not to grand larceny. He
was sentenced to serve sixty days in
the county Jail at hard labor.
Mr.. Blissenbach was glad to get
his bicycle back, as it was a new
one, valued at sos.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-08-07
WATER To ALL COMERS
PLENTY OF PURE AQUA PuRA IN
MANkATO.
This City Should Provide Tanks of
Adams Ale, Place Them On
Front Street.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From THURSDAYS Daily
The typhoid fever situation remains
about the same. The weather is much
more favorable than for several days,
and an Improvement in several serious
cases is noted, Only one death
has occurred, the first since Saturday.
While twenty-one cases were reported
morning, most of them were not new
ones, the cards being dated as far back
as ten days ago.
Farmers coming to town, and also
people from other towns, have been
bringing their own drinking water with
them. While this is precautionary
measure, it is an unnecessary one.
The people of Mankato are drinking
good water, and all visitors in the city
are assured of having plenty of
pure water to drink. The water from
the Hubbard mill is piped to the street
and given free to all corners, and most
if not all of the hotels and restaur
ants are supplying their customers
with boiled water, cooled with ice.
A drink of pure water can be had any
where along Front street.
1t would be good idea, for the
city to supply half dozen enclosed
tanks of Hubbard mill drinking water,
with ice along Front street. Tanks
are made double so that the inner
one can be surrounded with ice, and
filed with pure water, faucet running
through the outer tank. If these were
supplied on Front street the rest of
the summer it would be a. blessing,
not cost much, and would supply the
needs of our home people as well as
visitors. 1t should be done at once,
if at all The hardware dealers have
the tanks, and they are perfectly SAN
itary.