davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
Nothing succeecs Like Success.
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and ID es [ prominent citizens of Arizona. The Dnctor ia a Rraduata of
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
Cancers and TumOrs

Dr.. Hubbard removes external growths with out the knife. His method is safe, sure and successful-The knife is a fsiluTe in most cas- es, thousands die annually of cancer-It is cal led incurable and the knife only IS resorted to. My treatment is without severe measures and is with little pain and complete safety It gives the best and most satisfactory results
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
Number of
1116O.6O
'otals .27.324

In the latter part of May there will be about $17,O00 more to re disposed of. This will be made up of the license taxes on insurance companies. The total amount of territorial school money last year was about $31,0OO. The
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

lin
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

OWING TO THE HEAVY STORM, THE SALE OF THE FURNITURE ATD. D.TURNER'S WAS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH 6, 10 A. M.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

Doctor Win Wylie has returned and opened an office for the practice of his profession in the O'Nein block, corner First Avenue and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

Mrs Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

TAKE INDIAN SCHOOL CAR TO BOTT'S LAND AUCTION, MARCH 6, FREE BUS FROM CAR TO RANCH AND RETURN. :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
CROWD RAISED THE NINETY
Devlin Indebted to Standard Oil Com
pany for that Amount.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2l.-Creditors of
c. ]. Devlin, the millionaire coal opera
tor, who collapsed financially early in
July, furnished John d. Rockefeller a
handsome testimonial of the esteem and
regard in which his Standard Oil octopus
is held in Kansas during the course of
a meeting here yesterday.
The courtroom was crowded with
creditors and the little fellows with
claims of only hundred or so dollars
were being dazzled by the Indifference of
lawyers who talked of claims as large
as a quarter of a million dollars, evinc-
ing absolute disregard of them. Law
yers representing creditors with claims
less than $4,000 were taking no part in
claims were scared into silence.
1t was big game that was being
played when the Standard Oil company
butted in. In some way Devlin be-
came indebted to the Standard for nine
ty cents. According to the contention
of the Standard, this obligation was I'M
paid at the time of the Devlin failure.
A representative of the Standard pre-
scented the claim to the referee in open
court. A creditor humorously inclined,
suggested that the hat be passed and the
claim paid by subscription. The sugges
ton was followed and 90 cents in pen
MES and nickels raised with which to
discharge Devlin's obligation to the oil
trust
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
ALBERT LEA COLLEGE.
II Is Hoped That the Institution Will
Be Restored to Activity.

The meeting of Albert Lea college
trustees and members of the citizens
committee was held in the directors
room of the First National bank last
week and the situation of affairs and
the prospects of relieving the college
property of the debt incubus were
fully considered. Further than the sub
scription of about $4,000 toward on en-
dowment fund nothing was reported as
TO expected endowment but some good
news is confidently expected soon. The
most pressing necessity is that of raising
subscriptions to pay off the debt and
this, with the generous cooperation of
the creditors, it is believed can be ac-
complished this fall. Rev Il. y. Weav-
er of jackson, Mimi, most earnest and
devoted advocate of the restoration of
the college and who has had remarkable
success as II financier in behalf of benefi-
cent enterprises, attended the meeting
and has begun canvassing work and has
already obtained assurance of crafty
ing support in several quarters. He will
devote some time to his efforts. and will
soon visit Chicago and eastern points
Albert Lea Standard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION.
Mr. Ross of Blue Earth Goes to New
York; Insurance Matter.

w. Z. c. Ross left on the 5:55
Northwestern passenger train Sunday
evening for New York city tie assume
his duties as one of Mimnesota's rep
resentatives in the investigation of the
securities and other matters of the New
York Life Insurance company. The five
states that have unitedly undertaken
this investigation. through their insur
ance commissioners have two experts
of the work and their men have large
force of competent clerks to compile and
put in proper shape the work accomp-
lished All securities are to be inves
tigated as to whether they are gilt
edged or otherwise The board of which
Mr.. Ross is a member will receive re
ports from the experts from day to day
and, through deliberation make sugges
tionS as to new work, etc. Though the
present move is for the sole purpose of
investigating the New York Life, the
entire expense of which are being paid
by that company, the present investi-
cation of other companies by act of the
New York legislature and profigate rot
tenness mearthed. may lead to further
action by the states of Tennessee, Ken
lucky. Missouri, Nebraska and Minneso
tn. through their governors and insur
ance commissioners. This investigation
will cost the New York Life at least
50.000-Bue Earth Post.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
TOOK A COLD PLUNGE.
Charles 6. Wise in an Accident; Hum =
ina Spoiled for the Day.

Charles T. Wise was given an involun-
tary bath in Loon Lake yesterday. 1t
was cold plunge that was not enjoyed
a little bit by The Review publisher,
but happily no serious results followed,
but the pleasures incident to hunting
for duck were spoiled for the day, as
Mr.. Wise was forced to seek some Sc
cluded spot and devote his time and en-
ergies to drying out his clothing. This
was real fun-''nit' for man who likes
to hunt, but Mr. Wise took the matter
philosophically- he does most every
thing in this life, and grumbles not at
the "slings and arrows of outrageous
fortune"
Mr. Wise and companion were seat
ed in boat and at spot where the
water is quite deep. flock of ducks
hove in sight. Up jumped MIR. Wise and
banged away. From the opposite di-
rection came another bunch of the
feathered tribe. Mr. Wise whirled about
and as he let volley into the flock, he
fell overheard, sinking in the water up
to his neck. He lost no time in getting
back into the boat Selling the oars
he pulled for the shore, at the same
time giving an exhibition that oarsmen
of the reputation of Hanlon and others
would feel proud of.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
HUSBAND RELENTS.
n. 3. Murray Drops Adultery Charge
Against His Wife.

Sheriff Williams, when he got to Red
Wing yesterday with the warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Maggie Murray on
the charge of adultery, preferred by
her husband, found that she had not
been locked up as he supposed. He found
her in a hotel with another woman He
returned last night with Mrs. Murray
and her boy, who was one of the two
who took d. c. Davies horse and buggy
last week
H. B. Murray, the complaining wit
ness, and his wife, got together and
came to some arrangement by which
the former agreed to drop the charge
and take the boy, while his wife is to
go to her home.
When the case was called before
Judge ComstOck, the woman was ar
raigned. Then County Attorney Will
son stated to the court that the two
parties har arranged the matter between
themselves and that it was Mr.. Muir
rays wish to drop further proceedings.
He thought that the ends of Justice did
not require a prosecution, and he asked
that the case be dismissed upon condi-
ton that Mr. Murray pay the costs.
The court made inquiries of the moth
er about the boy and asked why he
was not in school. Mrs. Murray said
that she did not expect to stay i'm Man
kato and was taking the boy to her
home. Now the boy was to be left in
his fathers care
Mr.. Murray told the court that he
would keep the boy or take him to his
own folks and in either case would
send him to school.
''As is usual in cases of this kind"
remarked the court, ''the unfortunate
child seems to suffer most"
The court took the matter under ad-
visement until 2 p. m, and the defend
ant was remanded. The court asked that
the boy be sent to him during the fore
noon.
This afternoon Judge Comstock dis
missed the proceeding, upon Mr.. Muir
ray paying the costs, which amounted
to Sl6.5O. He gave the boy talking
to and admonished the parents that they
should look after the boys welfare no
matter what happened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
FRANCHISE WILL EXPIRE.
Time Limit Of M. St. p. r. and L. Co.
Is Up on Sunday.

The franchise granted April 81, last,
to the MankatOSt. Peter Railway and
Lighting company will expire on Sun
day next. The terms Of the franchise
provide that five miles of road shall be
constructed within six months after the
granting of the franchise. The company
deposited with the city 81 900 bond
signed by w. G. Hoerr, Fred Kron, w.
l.. HiXon, H. f. Hance and c. n. An
drews.
The franchise of the Mankato Rail
way, Light and Power company will not
expire until Feb. II, 1906. 1t was pass
ed upon by the council Aug. 10, 1904,
and the corporation was given eighteen
months in which to have five miles of
the road built. This company has bond
of 81 900 filed with the city. 1t is sign
ed by G.. M. Palmer, Charles E. Wise,
George f. Brett. w. d. Willard, NJ. G.
Willard, A. o. Eberhart and i. S.
Lamm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
is A NEW UlM MAN,
Nicholas Marion Attempted Suicide
in ST. Paul Yesterday.

Nicholas Marion, who says that he is
a stranger in the city, was found in a
semi conscious condition at Lombard
avenue and st. Clair street yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to the Ron6o
police station on a charge of being
drunk
After being revived by frequent
draughts of coffee he told Sergeant Teg
Ter that he is German sixty years old;
chat he recently came from New Ulm
and that he had taken poison. This in
formation caused alarm at the station.
Sergeant Tegler called the police am
bulance and Marion was hurried to the
city hospital.
1t was said at the hospital last even
ing that the patient was in serious
condition. The character of the poison
from which he was suffering could not
be determined by the physicians.
Mr.. Marion said that he is laborer
and unmarried He had neither money
nor watch when he reached the hospi-
tal.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
He Talks Much of Becoming
Candidate Next Year.
Out With a Brief Statement
Setting Forth His Position.
Claims That People are Clam
0ring For His Nomination.

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-Dr. A. A. Ames
four times mayor of Minneapolis, i:
among the possibilities in the mayoral
ty campaign of 1906. The doctor gives
a statement of his position. In order
that there be absolutely no misunder
standing, his idea was reduced to writ
ing and the manuscript was then APP.
proved by the doctor after careful DELHI
Grafton.
The announcement that DR.. Ames is
seriously considering re7entering the
lists as a mayoralty candidate will oc-
casion great surprise in some quarters
However, among those who were his
closest political advisers, it has been
well understood for some time that he
was to be urged to enter the race
If he appears as a candidate in 1906
as he intimates he may, DR.. Ames will
probably seek the democratic nominal
oioii VI do du
This was Ames' original party, though
throughout his remarkable political
career his support has never been re-
stricted by sharply defined party lines.
Incidentally, the doctors reason for
considering re-entrance into politics is
likely to precipitate heated discussions
among and about those elements to
whom certain reforms by Mayor Jones
have not seemed wholly adequate. If
DR.. Ames proceeds to take advantage
of the situation, the campaign promises
to be one of the most interesting ever
fought out in Minneapolis.
The statement issued by DR.. Ames is
as follows:
"Since my vindication before this
community, | have naturally been an
interested observer of the mayors who
have succeeded me. Certain so-called
reform elements which were compare
lively quiet and seemingly satisfied un-
der my last administration are now
clamoring and dissatisfied. This con-
dition prompts me to give serious con-
sideration to the suggestion of many
loyal friends that l again become a
candidate for the mayoralty. The for
NAL announcement, if made, will come
in plenty of time for my friends to or
ganize for my support"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27

baths, with an occasional class i'm mani
curing, contests in shoe backing and
lessons in the harmonies of dress
taught, perhaps, by means of paper dolls.
She found the dramatization of reading
lessons invaluable literary training and
a fine amusement. Dancing as physi-
cal exercise was highly recommended
More social development was urged and
it was said that freer social intercourse
prevailed in proper environment would
do away with Objectionable and clandes-
tine meetings of children.
Mrs. Alice w. Cooley of Minneapolis
spoke on "The Social Life of High
Schools" She presented the social in
stinct as vital and fundamental, not
to be eradicated and suppressed but de-
veloped and directed. She deplored the
letting alone policy in the unstable and
unreasonable period of adolescence. She
found something radically wrong in con-
ditions that revealed high school pupils
frittering their time away in foolish
amusements because they had no serious
aim in life. ST., held the Objectionable
social life of the high school responsible
for the custom of sending young people
away fro mhome to private schools in
the hope of breaking up Improbable
home associations with school compan-
ions. She diagnosed the causes of So
cial excuses as GveranXiety on the part
of parents to give their children good
time. and lack OF true social ideals
DR.. Werrett q. Charters of Winona
normal school discussed the question of
"Children's Play and Mrs. H. S. Birch
gave an able and inspiring address on
''The Responsibility of Motherhood"
Mrs. j. j.. Washburn of Duluth was
yesterday elected president of the fed
large plurality in the nominating bal
lot of the preceding day. The other
officers elected were: Mrs. c. E. Conant
of Wells, recording secretary; Mrs. c. L.
Atwood, ST. Cloud, auditor; Mrs. H.. y.
McKusick. Saltwater, historian. Named
in regular order according to the num-
bers of their respective district, the dis
trict vice presidents are as follows: Mrs.
Burdette Thayer, Spring Valley; Mrs.
T. C. Collins, Miss Alice Mott, Faribault;
Mrs. j. w. Edgerton, st. Paul; Mrs. w.
NJ. Hopkins, Minneapolis; Mrs. H. j.
Boyd, Mrs. A. c. Peck, Mrs. II. c. Hol
lister, Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
FAILED TO SUPPORT.
Court Finds Weight Of Evidence
Against Peter Tjernstrom.


The trial of Peter f. Tiernstrom on
the charge of non support of his wife
and child, was had this forenoon, and
the court announced its decision this
afternoon. County Attorney Wilson APP
peared for the state, and c. o. DALEY
for the defendant. Considerable evi-
dence was introduced. The defendant
claimed that his sister had furnished
clothing, etc, to his wife and paid some
thing for her board. He is not living
with her, although their marriage oc
Cured last July. The wife, who is a
IN interpreter.
Judge Comstock this afternoon said
that the evidence was sufficient to show
the probability of the offense, and he re-
quired the defendant to enter into a
5000 bond within three days for three
months to guarantee that he would
properly maintain his wife and infant
child. He also required that he give a
recognizance bond for $500 for his APP
pearance with the maintenance bond
Saturday of this week.
Mr.. Daley stated that his client
would be unable to give bonds, and
would have to go to Jail. The court
then required that the bond be furnish
ed forthwith and the costs paid, or in
default that the defendant be committed
to the county Jail to await the action
of the district court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
HAND BADLY BURNED.
Janitor Barnes Has Warm Time at the
M. e. Church..

From Thursdays Daily.
The central station firemen respond
ed to still alarm at AS o'clock this
afternoon. from the Methodist church,
where blaze had started i'm a pile of
rubbish in the boiler room. The janitor,
O. l.. Barnes, started to do some clean
ing with gasoline, when the fire start
ed. He attempted to extinguish it, and
thought he had, but in so doing badly
burned his left hand and arm. The fire.
men soon had the smudge out, with
out any damage being done to the
church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
Obsequies of the Late Mrs. G. G.
Northrop Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Charles c. Northrop
Yesterday afternoon were largely at
tended and deeply impressive. They
were held at the residence. 422 Warren
street, at two o'clock, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. f. Martmson, pastor
of the First Baptist church, and several
touching musical selections were rem
dered by the choir of that church.
The floral offerings were very numer-
Gus and beautiful, and included the fol-
lowing: Knights of Pythias lodge, en-
blem of the order worked out with diff
ferent colored flowers; the Royal Ar
canum council, harp of purple flowers
and roses, resting upon pedestal Of
pink chrysanthemums; the employees
of McLauren & NOrthrop, star outlin
ed with white carnations and the body
filled in with pink and white roses; the
Modern Woodmen camp, pillow of
white roses, with the letters, "M w. A."
wrought with purple flowers; the Bap-
list Sunday school, shower bouquet
Of pink and white roses the Ladies' Aid
society of the Baptist church, pillow
Of white flowers; the primary depart
ment of the Baptist Sunday school, a
shower bouquet of pink and white roses;
the missionary societies of the Baptist
church, a large bouquet of whit reses;
the master plumbers of the city, bou-
quet of white roses; the schoolmates
and teacher of Harold and Marvin
Northrop at the Pleasant Grove school,
yellow and white carnations; the neigh
bors of Mr.. Northrop, a shower bou-
quet of pink and white chrysan-
themums. A large number of individ-
uals also made floral offerings.
The funeral cortege to Glenwood was
a long one. The grave was lined with
NHlle CHecSeclolH anu cNtISlceH IHclc
were few dry eyes as the remains OF
the loved friend and relative were lower
ed to their final resting place. All felt
the poignancy of grief.
The pail bearers were c. o. Daley,
D. V. Williams. A. c.. Gran, Conner
Jones, j. A. Berquist and Z. +. Soaring
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
new LODGE STARTED.
Good Work for Knights Of Pythias Of
Garden City Hustler.
From Fridays Daily.


A new lodge of Knights of Pythias
was instituted at Springfield last night
by b. V. Black of Garden City, special
deputy grand chancellor. 1t has list
whom twenty-one are new members.
The Sleepy Eye lodge did the work, and
Lamberton sent large delegation. L.
w. Hart and G. c. Towne of this city
were present, representing Mankato
lodge, and assisted in the second rank
work. The new lodge starts out with
good prospects.
MIR. Black is hustler, for besides the
Springfield lodge, he will institute a new
lodge at Blue Earth Oct. Both, and one
at Winnebago Oct. 3lst. Mankato lodge
will do the work at Winnebago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
RATE FIGHT Is Renewed.
Member Of Royal Arcanum to Take
His Case Into Supreme Court.

New York, Oct. 25.-Fresh impetus
was given to the fight against the new
rates established by the Royal Arcanum,
late yesterday by a new application, by
James Lawrence Mock, for perman-
ent injunction to prevent his suspension
for failure to pay the increased dues put
in force on Oct. /.
The application was made in the SUI
preme court in Brooklyn and after short
argument the hearing was adjourned to
next Monday.
The plaintiff is member of Berkeley
Council No. 1894 The decision in this
case will affect more than 100000 mem
bers of the order.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.
Governor Names Delegates to Inter.
state Commerce Law Convention.

FROM FRIDAY 5 daily.
Nine delegates to the interstate COM
merce law convention to be held in Chi
cago, Oct 26, were named by Governor
Johnson.
All the delegates were vouched for by
the governor as favoring legislation Civ
ing the commission larger powers in
controlling railroad freight rates. The
convention is called to. aid in securing
legislation along these lines. The dele
gates are: E. V. Knatvold, Albert Lea;
HI. j. Miller, Luverne; ). w. Craven,
Norwood; S. r. Van SAINT, Minneapolis;
F. ID. Larrabee, Minneapolis; Charles
Vasaly, Little Falls; T. T. Hudson, Du-
luth; A. E. Bayeson, st. Paul; E.
Frankeberg, Little Falls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
Laid Out Track.

City Engineer Thompson this fore
noon laid out a half mile track on the
proposed fair grounds north of the city.
1t will need some grading, and the
bed of creek will have to be moved a
little
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27

Thomas Hughes today forwarded to
the attorney general the descriptions of
the land wanted for the Minneopa state
park. The attorney general will next
make out the deeds, to be sent back for
signatures.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
Appointed Assistant Physician.

From Fridays Daily.
Superintendent H. A. Tomlinson of
the ST. Peter state hospital has appoint
ed DIR. John NJ. Hoyt of LIE Roy as as
sistant physician at the institution to
succeed Dr. C. E. Burleson, who resigned
Oct. l. DR.. Hoyt is a graduate of North
western university.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-10-27
Charged With Forging Two
Postal Money Orders.
Grand Jury Still at Work on
Other Cases.
Personal Injury Suit From ST.
Peter on Trial.

The United State grand jury return
cd two indictments this noon, and
having further business retired again
Joseph Smith was called for, but did
not respond. Frank J Ems was pres
ent and he was arraigned. The indict
ment charges that on Sept. Sd last at
Buttertield, he forged United States
postal money order for $50 drawn on
the postmaster at Billings, Mont, ana
payable to James Corbett, and that on
Sept 2nd he forged a similar order,
drawn upon the postmaster at Seattle,
Wash, for $65, and payable to James
Corbett.
Ems pleaded guilty. District Attor
ney Dickey moved for sentence Judge
.AmidOn questioned the young man close
ly and learned that he is eighteen years
old, is the son of the postmaster at But
terfield, that he ran away three years
ago and was committed to the state
training school at Red Wing where he
remained two years. He afterwards
went west, because he did not like But
tergfeld. and was arrested at Seattle
for vagrancy
Judge Amidon deferred sentence. 1t
is understood that sentence will be pro-
nounced at > p. IN.