davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17

upon YOU exclusive of the day of such
service and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within such time, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief dcma nded therein.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. ID.
1910
MILES PORTER and
d. j. SEVERANCE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 2O4 ]. o. o. f.
Building Mankato, Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17

Thin turkeys, no market.
[Above prices are live weight
Groceries and Provisions.
Wholesale Prices
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
THE DAILY
MARKET REPORT

ers of the Minneapolis and Chicago Ex-
changes, Room No. IL, Free Press Bldg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
4M Interest o oe!o Hs
rates.

Trustees.
George T.. Brett Charles A. Cha pnan
Benjamin TAYLOR David Il. Evans
John f., Diamond William w. Davis
L. Gilbert Nj. Fletcher Jr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

MANKATO. MINI. JUNE Is 1910
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17

Minneapolis July Puts 1901 Calls 60:
Sept. Puts S9i Calls 90a
Liverpool closed wheat Lower
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
National Bank of
Commerce
CAPT tai

CAPl IAL ............... .SIuu,uuV.U w
OFFICERS.
G.. l.. OLESON. President
A. l.. WHEELER Vice President.
J. @. TEGNER, Cashier.
c. o. HOERR, Assistant Cashier.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
RUSSIAN JEWS
STILL PROSECUTED
Graphic Picture of Conditions
Presented in Recent
Report

BERLIN. April e-TheF annual report
Of the ETilfsyereiH der Deutschen Judens
the noted German Jewish body, has been
made public Z gives a graphic picture
or the inEuWau conditions under which
The Jews Ia Russia are forced 20 I've
Ninetv-three per cent Of all the Jews
in Russia are permitted 20 dwell only
districts, comprising altogether one
sixth OF the total area or the empire
The consequence OF this oEcTCTOuain- IN
the western and southern provinces es-
ueriaIl- In Russian Poland. g. that in
such regions as Odessa and Warsaw. the
Jews constitute respectively II and a
uer cent Of the population. and general
poverty IS aa inevitable result.
During the past YEAR Zoo Jews were
reduced 10 dependence on public charity.
while 800 families, numbering =, Co
persons - ere iIs the same condition in
Warsaw
In GaIicia and Roumania the condi-
tions are spuevha better than On Rus
Sia. uft there, too, the jews suffer uu-
der serious disabilities ard outside as
SistsDCe is constantly needed
among other Things, the report speaks
OF the work Of the association in carry
ing on throughout the Turkish empire.
especially in Palestine Al HalfG- near
Jerusalem. tire cornerstone viii shortly
be laid for a 1nP technical college NJ
meroCv other educational projects are
supported in the Orient with p special
view 10 making the Turkish jew Vafu-
able citizens OF their own country and
removing the causes for emigration
Suecia5 attention II devoted 10 the
teaching OF the Turkish language in
order thar the generation or young Jews
may grow up equipped 60 play their
part in tne TejuvenatiOn OF new Turkey
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
FLATIRON USEFUL
AS AN ANTISEPTIC

To mere man, UncuItured and IN
ashamed. the fiatiron seems a thing OK
evil Its use renders the house Unin-
habitahIc one dav our Of seven 10 dis
tracts WoTnau-s attention from the all
important matter % prepa ring food In
shameless conspiracy WITH starch 80
renders clothes uncomfortable. turns
napkins into slippery boards and ban
ishes sleep from beds Civilized MAJ b.
a slave Of the ironing board and the
boiled shirt IS the emblem Of his deg
"a ds ton.
Now the scientists tell Us that irouiu-
has an Important function as an anti
septic that the hot i-1n is one Of our
leading germ killers.
This instrument Of torture may have
a temperature OF 16f degrees. and that
they say, IS more than enough 10 SAT-
isfy the most fssridious bacillus in
places where Ste-ilizi0E devices are no.
handy surgical dressings may be ircuca
with great advantage, and in q recent
experiment clothing watch has been
worn by diphfhcria patients was com
pleteIy disinfecred by the use Of a hot
iron
LnuE-SufferluC man VIII note with re-
lief that the scientists have SAID moth
ing iu defense Of starch There has
been no vfndicatioE Of the boiled shirt.
Success.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
FRANCE THE HOME
OF ALE AND BEER
England Is Said 10 Have Been
Taught the Art by Her
E.,--..~..- Nf-.-t-L.
European Neighbor.

DIT. stephen Paget. a day or two ago,
laid It down that Pasteur had taught
England TO brew good porter and ale.
This seemed strange statement. con-
siderinE that England has always been
held 20 De the home Of beer and France
Of wine.
But, curioUsly enough. n J. Chailie
has just sent TO the French Academy
an interesting study or the Evolution
Of the Brewery in France IN wisich
he shows that the brasseTie is not a
modern Introduction from Germany, but
Of the OLDEST date IN France Charlie
magne and St. Louis both legislated
ages the royal edicts show that great
interest was attached 10 brewing Louis
XIV eyes went so far as to forbid for
eigners 10 brew or sell beer.
In l1s3 brewing was a great source Of
revenue 10 the state, but IN the mid
die. Of the eighteenth century beer seems
to have been supplemented BY lice in
France. as indeed IL was a;nun- the
Wealtnier classes IN England. and TO
some degree ia German But zine
not being native production in Eng
land or course affected the general con
sumption o. beer very little, whereas in
France beer drinking was extinct in
most parts OF the country until about q
quarter OF z century ago
NoW the vine growers complain that
beer Is ousti1E wine, especially IN the
northwest OF France, and this was one
Or the causes o. the disturbances in the
Midi last year--LOndon Globe
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
VEGETARIAN RACES
OFTEN MOST FIERCE
Meat Proven Not the Only Food
Necessary for Warriors
and LabOrers.

The Indians Of the plains. who lived
almost entirely on fash. were fierce and
warliize enough. the Eskimos, who also
live entirely on flesh. are among the
miIdest and NOSE pcaCeabie OF men
The unfortunate Armeuiaus- per con
ira, are periodically mass@cred BY a
race OF hlood-thlTsty EeEetaTianS- The
blndoos OF EeuEal are the traditional
horrible exam pie Of the effects OF living
on rice But the Chinese and japanese
who also live on riCe-iu sufficient
qua utity-are about the toughest and
most enduring OF mankind
During the race or the allied armies
10 pexiuC the japanese army on a diet
Of rice and dried FISH. outmarCEed The
Europeans By Fifty per cent. Even IN
India, the Sizhs and Raiputs, who eat
bat twice "a day and rarely touch meat.
are among the finest men physically
and the best soldiers on earth
in the old days before the telegraph.
me messenger service from Madras 10
Bombay and Calcutta was made up OF
-uuuers VINO did sixty miles for days
work and kept 81 up a thousand and
fourteen hundred miles on end-cn a
diet Of boiled rice.-Netro7olitan Maya
zine
The Washington times., 1910-04-15

295 went into the army and navy, $50
into farming. 900 into general labor.
200 into the merchant service. 200 be-
came miners, 259 merchants, ESQ cart
erS 900 went into factories. $50 be-
came p0rters- and 100 common laborers-
OF those who left in 1905. 1906 and
1897. there We're at the end Of 1898
out of s SIS boys then living. no fewer
than TZ11 or about s. per cent in
regular employment Six per cent
were in casual work, 5 per cent had
been convicted. and only per cent
had been lost sight Of / suggest that
this not only constitutes a great work
well done but demonstrated 20 the
extent Of proof that practically every
young ragcal IN the country can be
turned into an honest and useful Citi-
zen
Indeed. as I have already said. the
hard facts OF life have been against
these unhappy children; they have
been more sinned against than SHINING
out Of 1855 children admitted IN one
year. no fewer than 1878 were either
fIeEftimate. or had lost one or both
parents, or had been deserted by both
parents or possessed parents who
were either destitute or criminal. That
out Of the large number Of such chill
dren in the Industrial schools no fewer
than 81 per cent should at the end
OF three years be found continuing in
regular employment is indeed happy
evidence Of what the bad boy of the
country can become--Loudon Express.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
STARS OF THE STAGE
HAVE HOODOO TOWNS

Some day." said Lew Fields, a stat
istician. or some one who loves 10 delve
in facts viii complete a list Of hOOdoo
titles as applied 70 persons connected
with a stage life Every actor has a
city which he regards not as his artistic
but as his physical hOodoo. I never my
self approach san Francisco without a
shUdder. and Boston I regard with posi-
tive horror.
when we made our transcontinental
1rIu with the Weber & Fields show 10
Frisco T uever. previously had known a
sick day The minute I got there 7 lost
my voice and had 10 remain IN the Pal
aCs Hotel for practically the entire en-
gdEemenr OF Two weeks win my throat
glued to q steam heating apparatus that
was a cross between a radiator and q
Russian coffee pot
I'm Boston for the first time IN my
life decided not TO shave myself
started down the marble steps IN che
hotel 20 the barber shop, fell and broke
my thigh Il cost me nine weeks or
valuable time and nearly $500 in other
.'TdEau Russell is GeeTy' Of Cleveland.
She had the mumps there at the age OF
forty
while Collier Is afraid or Providence
lie had rID on Etlkarer a horse that
Won a. lG8 10 ! Al SheepShead. and got
to the PoplToom Just as they were lower
ing the shades
TT was Ike pulling teeth 10 set the
lat Pete DALEY 20 Dlav Hartford Every
time he would reach there he would be-
Cul erta1uet 10y the EceTSreaE Club. IND
never made the next Sraud-NeW Haven
Tie late Stuart Robson once told me
that he hated 20 play New Orleans
once ne Spraiued his ankle there and
four years later ne was watching
circus parade when an elephant STAN
pedad. stepped on the Robson right foot.
an. the company had 10 lay of four
weeks at fun pay -Spokesmaa-R Review.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
CHICAGO IS AGAIN
IN GRIP Of REFORM
Discussing Merits of Lady
Employee as Working
Girl Substitute.

Chicago Is progressing IN its quest Of
the social uDlift. Having settled several
vexing ethical prcbIems-i, .,.dinC the
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Ladies and
Cents" restaurants. and requiring the
men Of the family TO change their cloth
ing before going from the stock yards
- fashionable diuners-those at me
head OF the social sentiment now wish
10 adopt a new name for the young
woman who works
For some time che poor working
SirI'' OF Chicago has been the subject
Of earnest soIcitude among those who
would invest her lowly estate with real
dignity. It appears that there are So
ciaI distinctions among girls employed
in the industries While working girI-
may be an right for the maid who
wraps soap, IL viii not 1T the high
strung stenoErapher on Dearborn street
Out of the social travail OF Chicago's
most thoughtful set we have now the
young lady employe" as a softening
epithet, denoti0E a gallant tribute both
10 sex and social station.
Chicago has always been fond OF the
uOrd lady 90 IL viii be remembered
that the board Of lady managers OF
Cages best matrOns- To be sure, this
board managed To kick I'D deal OF
row, but each individual member never
forgot that she was lady even II
her associates we're not.
sympathetic nation Will applaud
chicago In its efforts Ar ameiioratinE
the condition OF the working female
Chicago means well. and, after an, the
young lady empiOye' isn't half bai
II the girls can stand %. II has a con-
siderable sound and is obviously intend
ed as compliment TO those D. IS intend
Having the formal sanction OF the best
people OF Chicago. it Is improbable that
Individual wives here and there viii Oh
5eet seriously at the rather Intimate
sound OF the phrase when used by their
husbands 10 designate the feminine
members OF their working sraffs.-kau-
sss CITY Journal
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
FOURLEGGED BIRDS
IN SOUTH AMERICA

The crested hosctzin % British Gui-
ana IS The only survivor Of certain
race o. birds. most Of which are now
known only as fossils
Tho hoactzin inHabils the most Sc
cIudcd forests Of South America. and
its survival beyond its conEeners is
Doubtless owing 60 its retiring habits and
to the fact that e feeds on wild arurl
leaves. which gives its flesh a most on
fensive favor. rendering IL unfit f7-
food The chief peculiarly Of the no
actin consists in the fact that when Il
IS Matched il possesses four well 6evcI-
oped LEGS
The Young birds leave The nest and
climb about like monkeys over the 3 =
7r5niu- limbs. and look more like tree
tCgGs sEaD binds
The modification OF the fore limbs be
gins az once after Matching the claws
or The diCitS fan of. the whole claw
Wiuc-ShaTed. Feathers soon appear. and
before fulI growth is reached not a yes
tl-e remains Of The original character
The adUl- birds not only have no
claws upon their wings EUt their
thumbs even are 50 poorly developed
that one would hardly suspect that in
the UesrIiuCS We have the nearest an
uroaCh TO quadruped found among
existing birds
One curious feature noticed with a
nte-IinE which had been unset IN the
river was it, UoTeT o. rapid swimming
ard diving when pursued Owing TO
t7f~ power the little creature mana pG
L. evaEe all Efforts TO secure IT, The
zfN undergo, instinCtively and voluntsr-
lty- or W hich an adult bird "a I'D endure
-u an attempt 10 drown f. seems re
s1ie--FiaTper' Weekly
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
RED MOST POPULAR
SHADE IN BANNERS
The -'WA Color" Predominates IN
the Flags Of Almost
All Nations.
All Nations.

Il is entirely appropriate. OF c9urze
that red-the war coior-shouId appear
so frequently IN the Tags or the various
nations.
or the daLs OF the countries or the
Eastern Hemisphere there Is only one
that Of Greece-which does nos show the
martial Coiod- In the Western Hemis-
pheres We find several standards not
showing red The flags Of the Argentine
Republic. Brazil. Nicaragua Guatemala
Uruguay, and Honduras contain no red
- this country there is no red in the
UniCD Jack nor IN the flags Of the Sec
rotary II the Nav. the Admiral ~ The
Navy. the Rear Admiral Senior fn rank
and the Rear Admiral Junior in rank.
Red appears W the pennant Of the Rear
Admiral second in rank and the penuaut
OF the revenue marine The United
States mail fsE also shows red. and that
color Is also found in the peuuanrs for
the vessels of The lighthouse service. the
yacht ensign the ensign oE the revenue
marine tho Presidents and the Secre-
tasy Of Wars standards The flags that
are almost entirely red except for the
devices shown thereon, are those % Aus
tria-H Hungary Egypt. Morocco. AMI
Japan. The flag Of Turkey is practically
Of 2 solid red After red. the prerafl-
ing color IN flags il blue--Harper
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
AVIATION TEACHER
LATEST PROFESSION
They're Scarce Because
They Can Make More
AS Exhibitors.

PARIS, April 1.-the aeropls1e IS
responsible for quite a number Of new
professions. one Of the best paid is
that Of teacher of aviation. Henry
Farman. Louis Bleriot. the Voisin
brothers, and al the other makers and
owners Of aeropls uss, declare there are
not nearly enough teachers.
At ChaloRs, uea- Mourmelon-le-Granc.,
the greatest aviation center l. the
world where al the better known men
birds C0ngreEate and where the aero
plane makers have factories or huge
sheds and machine shops, small army
OF pupils iS being trained in the art of
plotting an aeToplale.
There are AutC,i-fettcS. BleriOts. r Z
P.-s. and santos Dumont mouOplaues
Noisin. Farman. Wright. and other 81
planes in action Every nation on the
globe Is Teprese ntad among the pupils
But the big aeea is for teachers Of the
art
Farman explained the reason for the
scarcity.
until he has rIaEtS-ed the trick himself
"a hen he has done this, his services
become so much I'm demand. he Is 50
sought after TO give exhibitions and
make flights at aviation meets, that It
is to his advantage TO give up teaching.
buy q machine or two Of his own, and
go into the business. We makers or
.aerOplanes then have to sCTape up ma
.Chinists and anybody We can, teach
them a few more points IN the game
and set them 10 helping out our pupils"
Most OF the ChalOns group OF aviatOrs
are predicting mat no nation IN the
civilized world E-iH be free from a
swarm Of avis toTS within z year or So
Small --ShOwmyn' are buying maChiueE.
hiring former balOOuistS- parachute
jumpers. cycle riders. etc, TO learn how
to fly them. and sending them around
a circuit Of country fairs, etc They
fear this VIII hurt a great deal the
cause Of fyiuE.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
FLORIDA RAILWAY
NEARLY FINISHED
Key West Branch Will Make
Possible Through Trip
TO Havana.

The Florida Coast railway is Just sp-
preaching its completion 10 its terminus
at Key West. at the extreme lower end
Of Florida.
The first section. from Jacksonville
10 Miami, Of 556 miles. was opened
seven years ago. the second st-stch,
from Miami 10 knights Key, IL miles,
was opened last year. and the third
and most difficult and expensive sec
ton. from Knights Key To Key west.
ioTty-1ive miles is now almost nnisheL
The actual cash cost Of the road VIII
approximate Sa00aG.o09. All Of which was
provided by Sir. FiaEler himself. Il
was only during the past year that, by
the sale OF Sl0,o0o,ooo Of frst mortgage
~ per cert bonds, ne reduced his orIS-
inal~ 1--WE stment.
With the commpIetion OF the railroad
20 Key West, cars can be loaded AT
Havana, placed on lighters, and ferried
across 10 Key West. only niHety-one
miles distant. ana continue thence 20
any part Of the United States.
Already J. r Parrot, the president
Of the railroad company. IS neEotiat-
ing contracts for the conveyance Of raw
sugar from the plantations Of Cg1a
direct 20 the renneries IN New YORK
and Philadelphia, al a saving in the
single item Of baEsins alone OF a. cents
ton Il j. estimated shat the total
saving 10 the sugar interests on each
years sugar crop VIII thus amount 20
nearly 100000.
The completion Of this railroad viii
make u possible for a passenger At
Boston. New York Philadelphia, Chi
caeo. ST Louis, or any other central
point 20 take Pullman car and max
a through connection 10 Havana The
Uian Al present IS 20 load the cars on
shin ferrvboats at Key West Tor the
short fouruey-I.ezIic-s Weekly
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
TWO OFFICIAL DEATHS.

Aftsr the battle OF Custozza a soldier
supposed 10 have been killed. was en-
tered on the books Of his comnanv.
Died on the 2fth Of June, 1855
A few DAYS afteTWard IL turned out
that he was still alive and the honest
sergeant made the following entry.
Died hv TniSta Ike 20
At length there came 4 letter from
the ministry or war announcing the
death Of the man q the hospital when
our sergeant recorded the fact as fol-
lows.
-Re-died By order Of the ministry
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
NOTHING UNUSUAL.

The Servant giving evidence on the
morning following a burElary1-Tes
mum. and r. sounded just as - some one
al been tnrowed downstairs 'eavy. but
thinkin' a. 'ow 7 card your voice. 7
SAYS 10 myself. ION. that's only mas
ter and turned over % sieen--Tne
Sketch.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
HIS WIFE TALKING

Guest at a stauTaHt-Excuse me.
sir, can YOU let me come TO the feIe-
Dhoue7 You have been there t-ventv
minutes without saving 2 word
~orry- sir but I'm talking 10 my
wife. '-PeIe Neie-
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
HARD TO PLEASE.

HFifev fred hot)-Don't try anv evasion
with me. sir. Where-have-you-be
Hub (maUdlinly)-Af dear. Wla's s1use,
II ansn' er your cuesh'u, you Eill
quesh'n my ausn' er-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
BIFFi

Nauua-yyfv aren't you nice and pu-
lite ike YOUR little friend Tommy
john amt had his good bringing
Up--ExchanZe
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
STILL IN DOUBT

He after half an hours hard work.
You didn't know 7 danced. did you2
She-D0 YOU Harvard Lampoou.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Trv Nurine Eve Rensfv

ITy IuIIuE LNt Ntme0V
For Red. N esk. Weary. WatErE Ewes
Graduated E-eiids aud Pink Eye Try
II for Eaby's Eyes Doesn't smart
Soothes Eye Pain A. Druggists, SOC.
CaverIy's plumbing. 1851 q ST y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-04-15
Of Ravs

out Of 1900 boys Who left the in
dUstriaI schools in the last three years
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-18
High School News

The literary society last Thurs
day was well attended. Everyone
on the program was prepared. In
the debate, Resolved, That women
should be denied the ballot" " the
judges decided in favor of the neg
ative. The name "Amacitian"
for the society was decided upon.
The High School had its monthly
examinations Friday.
Jean Bell returned from Pioneer
Monday, and was at school Tues
day.
Several of the most industrious
girls of the High School washed the
greater part of the font of the
schoolhouse Tuesday.
Elma Waugh has been absent
from school most of the week on
account of sickness.
A new pupil for the Ninth Grade,
Joel Booth, started to school We'd
nesday.
Baseball has taken place of boxing
this week.
The return of Hester Hill to
school this week just doubles the
number of the 18th Grade at the be-
ginning of the term.
The 18th Grade has finished
Canterbury Tales" and is now
reading Lays of Ancient Rome. "
On the evening of March 10th a
number of the friends of Miss
Eleanor Grady agreeably surprised
her at her home. The occasion be-
ing Miss Eleanor's 18th birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments were served
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-18
Chitwood

Nearly every one we meet says
what good weather we are having.
The whooping cough subjects are
gradually improving. 1t is some
what amusing to hear Jack Phillips
whoop just like the kids.
w. N. Cooks family all have it
except himself and he has been laid
up for some time with rheumatism
or something of the sort.
Mrs. Ulissa Williamson was down
from Washington to make final proof
on her homestead last week, return
ing home Wednesday,.
Grant Hart is up and around
once more, and was over to J. e.
Wilson's nursery purchasing some
fine fruit trees this week.
Earnest Cook caught bouncing
big wild cat a few days since.
Simpson Creek School began
Monday the 18th under the tutor
ship of Miss Iva Turnidge of Ma
comb, Oregon.
We are informed that Rev. Bar
tholomew has exchanged his farm
for Salem property. We are sorry
to lose him as h. is quie. booster
for Lincoln county.
There is lots of good tillable land
in Lincoln county that can be
bought cheap. We certainly have
one of the best places under the sun
to raise extra good keeping apples,
with so few pests to combat, and
Just the right soil to produce the
best quality, Hood River not except
ed, but there few who take proper
care of their trees.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-18

opened up here. We have a large
scope of watershed and as fine tim
Der as can be found anywhere along
the coast and it must go out over
this bar, and that soon. Let us
wake up and take advantage of our
splendid opportunities.
Word received from the Grays
Harbor Lumber Company is that
they will be here with boat in the
near future after their lumber.
We Kernvilleites believe that the
Grays Harbor Company will do
something for us if we will do some
thing for ourselves.
G. S. Parmele made trip to the
Valley after some COWS and horses
the first of the week.
The latest news is that Walter
Bones has sold his water front to a
Seattle company.