davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. Father Welsh, Of Baker City,
will hold services at MsyyilIe sunday,
Aug. "a and at Condor Sept. 3, at 10
AM.
Jim Damn, who has been at Portland
Tor some time looking after his racing
stock. at the Irvingtou track. hes return
oil 20 Condor.
The new warehouse being erected by
Baliour. Guthrie Il Co., 10 nearing con-
plelion and will be receiving wheat
within = lew days.
The Pacific Coast Elevator Co. 10
pushing the work on their new ware
house and will soon have IL 10 shape 70
handle wheat.
q. l. Lilhe, who. divides the honoFs
with his neighbors Of being the Mayyiile
wheat king, WAS In town Tor = few days
during the week.
The show given ~ the Armory tnls
week by the Madison square Company
lsa tirst-class entertainment. Il will
eoutinne until Saturday night.
Fred Saunders and Miss Beryl Springs.
ton came IN from the springst0n ranch
Ia Lost Valley Tuesday and took Ia the
Madison square Co.'S. show that even.
Ing.
Condon spoftsmen are taking out
hunters licenses aud are making the
path OF the prairie chicken rocky one.
Chickens are said 20 he plentiinl and
hunters are having good luck.
+. A. Thomas has discontinued the
Arlington Appeal aud will move his
plant 10 Lexington where he will estab-
lish new paper. Here's 70 future
success neighbor; YOU deserve IL.
Geo. Berry returned from Portland
las, week aud is At his accustomed place
In the Arlington Lumber Co's. Office.
Mrs. Berry aud the new son OF the Berry
household. will return IN . few weeks.
The new building being erected by b.
Y. feIger on north Main street Is ralseh
and enclosed. The ptrucsnre Is 30x4o.
two storiee. and wIll be- occupied rs q
lodging honse. II will contain 10 rooms.
DIR. Wood leaves this morning for =
few DAYS vacation at Portland where he
will meet Mrs. Wood and their little
son on their return from the coast.
They will all return to Condon next
Monday.
Jim King. the we'll known Fossil cat
tle,nan, drove lot ri beef through 10
Arlington last week. lie believes Il to
he cheaper to drive to Arlington than TO
paw the extra tariff Of $23 a car by rail.
The cattle were sold to j. E. Reynolds.
A number Of Mongolian pheasants
we're shipped In and turned loose in
MayviIle precinct couple of years ago
but they do not eeem TO be increasing as
fast AS was expected. Pot-hunters may
have been getting their work in.
Cooke Bros thresher IL running full
time these days aud the yield OF grain is
reported as being better than was ex'
pected. One field Of SIS acres, east OF
town, which was bought last Spring
from Pat Skelly bv Cooke Bros, AMI S,
s. Grider yielded so bushels per acre.
The wheat is OF the Fortyfold variety.
g. f. Armstrong returned Monday
evening from business trip to Port
land and Seattle and also from trip tc
some valuable mining property ia
which he is interested in the ST. HelenG
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-24
They Appeal TO Our sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptc are constant
sufferers and appeal to our sympathies.
There is not one OF them. however, who
may no. 5e brought back 10 health and
happiness BY the use Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab.
let's invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. They
also regulate the bowels. For sale by
ndon Drug Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-24

Work has been commenced on a new
dwelling for l.. W. Darling on his lots
on north Oregon street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
OLDEST PRISONER DEAD.
Abag g. Cram. Csnvsetsd u Murder. DIS In
Stsis Prison.

Windsor, Sept 2S-Abner @ Cram,
the oldes, prisoner nj the Vermont
state prison, died at $50 O'Clock yes.
ierday morning OF senile decay.
Little Is known OF Mr. Grams early
life. He was born Ia Antrim, ". H.,
70 years ago, and II is known tina,
m any OF his early years we're passed
there having come 10 Vermont when n
man In middle life.
Mr. Cram lived for some time In the
town OF Greensboro, and was arrest
ed on the charge OF murder In the Sc
cond degree, convicted OF manslaugh-
ter in Orleans county court, and sen.
fenced for life October 10, 1894 For
the most part OF the time since he had
been in feeble health and for the past
year he had been confined to the hos.
pital where he bad been well cared
for.
He was model prisoner, bright.
intelligent and cheerful. His prison
record was perfect, and in the long
term OF years served, had not mark
against him.
He always, even to the last, asserted
his innocence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
PAYMENT OF
A $40 CHECK
interesting Case Of II. Harry
Levin vs.. William Phalsn
AN APPEAL WAS TAKEN
Suit Involved Chsek Which Wa,
Stolen From Mr.. Phalsn
BY lame, hill.
AN APPEAL WAS TAKEN

The case ~ ~ Harry ts1ia " MI.
liAm ihalsa vas IN eosr bsioFs ius-
tios Ernest u. naFh~r co Thursday
noFhias. Tie oass iasoissd Nc s,ts
ihg Of = check By NJ Fhaisa.
Tho ssidsncs isbded W sho- that
about . year ago SIR ihalsh isil =
check paysbis 10 bearsr for ihs sun Of
go Ia . dra~sF In bis dsss. lie had
Ia biz employ = oolorvd mAa by No
nsnss Of James Hiil whom hs lsii In
charge Of The ofsios 9Th Instructions W
give Ne check W ihllip Jacobs. In.
stead liill took Tho check and seat Ia
leVia's sore and bought = seven dol
lar suit u clothes aud ofercd The
chsos Ia payussBi
Mr Levin rssd The cheek "a b. made
10 he nams 81 Baron instead Of bar
o. snd Hiil represented bic nans 90 b.
baron. uili endorsed the check b.
making his mark upon u uadcr
The name Of Baron. Mr. Lsvin ubcn
etdorscd " and look ITO Vic bsnning.
ton County National bank, eashed IL
aud gave Hili 80 In change.
Afterwards Mr. Levin found thai The
payment upon The cheek ~ss stopped
ADD had 10 reimburse The bank for
What 10 had paid upon The check. ie
then sued Mr rhalcn Tor his loss upon
the check.
Edward J. Hall represented STR Lev
In and Charles A. Maurer appeared
for Mr. phalcn. Tho court gave the
decision 70 Mr. Levin and an appeal
was taken.
The suit recalls the fact that James
Hill was sentenced TO states prison
for larceny In September Of last year
for stealing this check.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
Careful New Jersey Woman Who Prayed For Husband Now Under
WILLIAMS PECULIAR ACTION
~. KsisA.~ sa.~ h hsiii.asa Ns'ss
Cass


Cass,
ilaFiingioh, Rspl =, The pFihoipsI
siiRess Ihis morning Ia uls case II
aiass ~ lisniaaiih wiiliams "a WiaI
Ia Chiiisadoh eoaaiY court oa a.
charge Of mardsFihs iAallosmaa jaals'
=. Medraih 10 ihis eiiy Nay q, 1895,
sAs }, w. ksisaam hos ooanaed Al
Midiisbary 10 ihs AddisoH eosn'y
Jaii. ssrfiag : ssaaanos - ssgsa years
toF robhiag No farnsrs' Nssional
eaak Of vsrssabss.
Tie oaass hsre eh = habsas earpas
vrii 10 testify. lie said ihsl hs ~as
ooahsei ga il,s sains sooF Ia Chiiisa'
doa coaHsy eli siih wiillams 81 ons
tiHae. The iai,sf vas pecuilar Ia his
actions lie iasTinsd b. heard Voloss
splrlls. &C. Tho respondent had ioid
M witness Ihsi hs hsd = pile - hor
led nonsy 10 Nc uesi aad ihai ho sas
osos 9Th = gang -hich robbed sans
woman ~ho cursed thsm. iie thought
lhis caused bic iroabls. lie lhFus pa.
psrs and hooks iato ihs corridor 81
shs sll Ia appsass he spirits oalllag
Tor usstn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
THIRTEEN LOTS
AUCTIONED OFF
Real Estate Development
Sale Started Well
PRICE AVERAGE WAS 500


Tho saoiioa ssls ~ real estate AZ
AilendAl- rark. hAa Male street yss.
isrsay afisrnooa opssed asspioioasly
add u bailding lots .sFe sold. To
-eAiLsf -as hes and 'hsrs -ss az 81.
tendance oiabopi ise hsadred PEOPLE.
l. u Boapsili. Ne aaciiopeer. 10 80
Nc nsnosr born" iof The basiness.
snd u lheFo il . dali moment. = fsr Of
his oonvitil remsrss arouse suihasl.
asm. There uss manifest dcsire on
Nc Psr Of thosr present ~ have .
building lot ior shoms that ihey could
call thsif oun. Too prizes given
a.sy -ere issi 81 represented. asd of
value.
Among The lucky oess whose nun
bsrs drv- prizes scr, Mrs. Laura Cob.
solomsn Matters aud Miss ~ y Beii
Of Albany. Tho sale uiil h. continued
this afternoon ADD tomorror aner-
noon.
Mf Bonbslll, 10 . delicious speech
said that there would be extra attract
ions Saturday afternoon. 90, the least
boing that, ~ be IL not . bcndici, .
number wosld b. pinned on tho lspsl
Of bic coat and The young lady -ho
held . duplicate number could have
him free Of charge!
!, vas amusing yesterday 10 see Tho
rush for the FREE chocolates and The
pleasant sight wilI again occur this
and tomorro- afternoons.
Tho AIlendale Park real estate
promises 10 be Q success 10 ell parties
concerned aud present. appear anoss
indicate that ths, section Of the town
will. within few years, show a great
Increase In business and population.
The average 10 prices paid for the lots
sold yesterday was t96.
Lots we're struck OF 20 Lester NJ
Slocum, Mrs Frank Carrier, Mrs VIII
son D1rrow, Mrs Pierce and ID II Rob
inson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
CIGAR MAKER MISSING.
odieon Lntrisr DISAPPEARED From Burlington
September 10.

Burlington, Sept IS. -Odileon Lam
trier, aged "a years, cigar maker,
has been missing since September 10.
He is man Of good habits. There
Is no clue regarding his movements,
and foul play is suspected. He bad
money when last seen and was we'll
dressed. He Is feet and 8 inches
tall and weighs 100 pounds. He Is
unmarried. A mother and sister live
In st Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
WINTER APPLES HIGHER.
osss fvH ssaiss He' 81 sAa 81 . a.rsl h
chiilsncsa Cosas,.

Bariingioa. Sept S-Ths price a
asp.es 10 this section has taken = sud.
dsu leap and prime uinier fruit IL cell.
los ~ IL il picked and sorsed In bar.
rcls Al from ~ 10 81 q barrel.
4 icu weeks ago May bayors ucru
abroad and they suocccded 10 pBrcbas.
lngA great quantity Of iruii on ths
Tres. usually estimating The crop and
paying Tor tbs entire lot In lamp.
Il l. said that Inc dealers uho sold
mlIhi have received . much larger
sum bad they waited until llnlc lat
cr n,he season before selling.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
FRED 7 SEXTON DEAD.
HAD Been NJ and f,ili.s fo' th Past fogl
fsaft.

The death Of Fred T Sexton occur
ed at his home on Grand View stree;
at eleven O'Clock Thursday morning
sitter 40 illness extending over four
years. Mrs Sexton went up 20 his
room and found him dead 10 bed.
He vas ~ years old and though
born In Troy. had been resident Of
this town since boyhood. Surviving
him are n widow and son, Ray.
The funeral which will be private
will be attended from his late home
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev
Frank Morris officiating. Interment
will be at the Center. The body may
be viewed by friends between 10 and
II o'clock Saturday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Rutland Italian Acquitted Of Assault With In
tent to Kill.

Rutland, Sept 2S. -Moritzo Ravenna
who has been on trial in Rutland
county court for more than week
charged with assault with intent TO
kill by stabbing Joseph volpi at Gen.
ter Rutland several we eks ago, was
found not guilty today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-29
ATTENDANCE EXCEEDED 10000
Govsmor Bell and Senator Proctor Gued Al
Valley Fair.

Brsttleboro, Sept. 2s.-The second
day Of the Valley fair brought out Q
record breaking attendance exceeding
sixteen thousand. The weather was
perfect. A feature OF the afternoon
was the presence OF Gov Bell and Sem
ator Proctor, both OF whom made re-
marks. Gov Boil was accompanied
by several members OF his staff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
EAGLE LAKE NEWS.

1t is reported that Mr.. Henry, who
has been in California all winter, is ex-
pected here for the summer, and that he
will occupy his house now occupied by
William Macbeth.
A large class took the school exam
nations for this township, last week.
Agent Thomas, who is almost half as
broad as he is tall, has taken to saving
wood in order to reduce his superfuous
flesh. He reports progress.
A little child, born to Mrs. Perry Har-
ris, last week, died in o few hours after
birth.
Mrs. Page has been taken to Mankato,
where she will undergo a surgical oper-
alton at the hands of DIR. Andrews. She
will be cared for at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The Creamery association is placing
flagstone floor in the creamery The
cement floor, placed in the creamery
when it was built proving defective on
account of the filling under it.
Mrs. Haines, who with her husband
has been spending the winter in Wis
consin, arrived home on Monday last.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
SALE OF PROPERTY.
}. A. Lewis Property Goes to M. M.
CIough.

J. A. Lewis Property Goes to M. M.
CIoush.
From Saturdays Daily
j. A. Lewis today sold his residence
100 South Second street. to NJ.
NJ. Clough, for $4,000. Mr.. Clough will
take possession April lst, and will take
roomers and boarders. Mr.. Lewis took
as part payment eighty acres of land
in Clay county at $1,000.
Mr.. Lewis bought the property of
Theodore Scattergood twenty-five years
ago, and has resided there ever since
Mr.. Scattergood built the house, and it
is one of the landmarks of the city. 1t
is desirable place. The property is
described as lot two, block six, War
ren's addition. Mr.. Clough is a retired
business man of Garden City, who re-
Gently moved to the city. Our citizens
will welcome him and his family as
permanent residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have desired for
some time to get into smaller house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
2 -a- ts SSci at- "a JjSC
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS.
Another Chapter il, the Effort Of City
to Collect observation-disclosures

-
to Collect observation-disclosures
From Mondays Daily II
Judge Cray this morning, issued an
alternative writ of ffandamus requiring
County Auditor Weaver to certify the
amount due upon redemption of certain
lots formerly the property of Mrs. A.
M. Willard but recently bought in by
Martha Hodapp on tax judgments sale,
and to deliver the same to Miss Hodapp,
or to show cause at the special term of
court March 9th at Up. M why he has
not done So iuoe D9g1iBlo
The title of 1.-TWO lots are involved in
the litigation. "9frs. Willard Bought in
the same on tax judgments March 2lst,
1901, for $40 and $4.9l respectively,
and now Mr.. Weaver refuses to certi-
fly to the amount due upon redemption
of the said lots. Miss Hodapp on June
18th, 1904, offered to pay the amounts
due on redemption, SIS, but the county
treasurer refused to accept the same
because the auditor had refused to GER
tify the amounts. This refusal was
made again today. This is an interest
ing turn in the. efforts of the city to
enforce its right to collect special assess
ments. &c l "a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
MADE A GUN PLAY.
Charles Lockerby in Trouble Over
Shooting at Moorhead.

Charles lockerby in Trouble Over
Shooting at Moorhead.
From Fridays Daily.
Charles and William Lockerby, both
former residents of Mapleton, are in SER
ious trouble as the result of a saloon es-
capade at Moorhead. 1t seems that Will
lam, who is employed as linotype
operator on one of the Fargo papers,
visited the saloon of John Haas, better
known as ''Dutch Charley, at Moor
head and while there got into trouble
with other Fargoans in which he was
more or less used up. He returned to
Fargo and was accompanied back by his
brother, Charles, the two intending to
wipe the floor with the fellows who had
previously attacked William. Charles
Lockerby, who is possessed of very
quick temper, carried revolver and in
the muss which followed shot o. G.. Mel
son in the thigh and Roy Campbell in
the abdomen, but it is not thought that
either were seriously injured. Later the
man who manipulated the gun was ar
rested but was released on bonds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
SKIMMINGS FROM CREAM.

Nels Oskerman returned last Tues
day from st. Paul, where he attended a
meeting of the Duluth, st. Cloud, Glen
eoe and Mankato Railway company. He
thinks we shall be sure to get a road
through here in the spring. We hope
so, as we have been listening for the
trains to roll in for the past six years
William McKibbin's folks have had
quite siege of la grippe.
Mr.. Hodge of Iowa is visiting this
week at the home of his son, George
George Blaisdell came down from
Mankato to remain few days.
H. A. Hoverson is in this vicinity
talking washing machines this week.
Fred Hydom has the material all on
the ground for a large barn to be erect
ed in the spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
CAN'T FIRE REYNOLDS.
Waseca County Clerk Of Court Is Re-
instated.


From Mondays Daily.
Governor Johnson issued an order
Saturday reinstating Henry Reynolds,
the clerk of courts of Waseca county,
against whom charges had been pre-
ferred. Attorney General Young settled
the matter in an opinion, holding that
as Reynolds had paid into the county
treasury all money withheld last De-
cember, before the present term be-
gan, there has been no malfeasance
during the present term of office. The
attorney general concludes that the only
remedy is prosecution in the courts for
the past dereliction.
Reynolds was found to have withheld
17S fees collected for summoning jur-
ors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
SLIGHT OVERLAPPING.
Basis for Henry HiIlesheim's Law
Sass suit Determined.

Basis for Henry HiIlesheim's Law
Sass suit Determined.
From Mondays Daily. 81
fi County Surveyor Brooks, at the re-
quest of both parties, City Engineer
Thompson, representing the Mankato
Malt company, and NJ. B. Haynes. rep
resenting Henry Hillesheim, made sur
vey this forenoon to determine whether
the new. malt house overlaps the line
onto Mr. Hillesheim's lot. Messrs
Brooks and Thompson found that the
wall overlaps an inch and a quarter. If
the lot lines run parallel with the side
street the building overlaps more, for
the street is not exactly at right an
giles with Front street, 1t is matter
for the courts to decide how the lines
are to be taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
Six Weeks Session, Beginning
Wednesday, June Fl.
Usual Large Attendance of the
Teachers Is Expected.
President Cooper Notified To-
day BY supt. Olsen.

From Fridays Daily.
President Cooper of the normal school
this morning received a message from
State Superintendent Olsen to the effect
that summer school will be held at the
normal this year as usual. There will
be session of six weeks, beginning on
June 81.
Every citizen knows the value of the
summer training school to Mankato. 1t
should be the aim and object of ev-
eryone to prepare for the proper recep-
tion of those who will come here to
remain during the six weeks.
Last year the Mankato summer train
ing school was accorded the largest at
tendance of any in the state. This is
evidence that the young men and wom-
en- who are engaged in school work en-
joy spending the major portion of the
summer here. Mankato shas a reputa-
ton for hospitality unequaled by any
city in the state
1t is expected that the attendance at
the coming session will be larger than
that of last year. The school always
has been fortunate in securing most
competent corps of instructors, and this
fact has much to do with the large at
tendance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
W. R. TANzER ACCUSED.
Former Resident Of North Mankato
VIII Be Tried.

VIII Be Tried.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The Pequot Literary society has COM
pleted arrangements to hold a mock
trial at the village hall Monday eve
ming, Feb. 9th, commencing at eight
o'clock. Last Wednesday night, while
Mr.. w. F. Strasburg was quietly sit
ting in the office of Pequot hotel and
chatting with some friends, masked
man opened the door and snapped pis-
tol at him and fed. (Of course there
was no charge in the pistol). Sus-
picion was at once directed toward Mr.
Tanner and after collecting evidence
against him, he was arrested on the
charge of assault with intention of
committing great bodily injury and will
be tried Monday night A. r. Hol.
man will act as judge. A number of
witnesses will be called in the case. A
great interest is being taken in this
case and will be fought to finish on
both the prosecution and the defense
w. HI. Byvank will act as prosecuting
attorney, Fred Moore attorney for the
defense and VIII Kelly sheriff. -Pequot
Enterprise
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
HOME FOR VETERANS WIVES
Bill introduced Providing for Erection
Of a Building.

From Saturdays Daily.
A state building for the wives and
widows of old soldiers, to cost 100000,
and an amendment to the present law
to open the home to women are pro-
vided in two bills presented by Senator
E. B. Wood, Long Prairie.
An appropriation of $1,000 for the
keeping of veterans wives and widows
in the Ladies of the G.. A. R. home at
Anoka . is also provided Tor in bill
presented today by Senator H. J. Bar
ker, Cambridge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
Saloonkeeper Fails.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Henry Fahlbusch, saloonkeeper of
Wells, today filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are $7,945, of
which 5000 is secured, and his assets
comprise $4,000 of real estate that is
exempt, and $205, of other exempt
property, and stock valued at $40,
fixtures at $500, and accounts at $l2O.
Ellsworth Babcock of Wells was ap-
pointed receiver.