davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
DR.. GRAHAM NEW BOOK
Senat Martin til espond t.
!. ..l.s.SaT Toast n at K Rouss BANQUET 8a.4
(Snncia n q he III tneS-D lSDa tcl;) S

(Specia 4 to The IL mes Dl spatcll D s
SsAYI Gil Eisss, an. q ov.5 DE-
Now BOOK tied l9'yThe 8Panting of$ tho
presbyterian Church In Northern Virgin
Ia pror,to tho orga llzatonf of a V Inches
ter Tresbytery,s p cember q, AZ 81
Observation-Disclosures interesting Sllarrat Of the
History of that 5churchsn tlis8palt { ~
$ginia, and is especially in crestng 10 Pres
#byterians. DR. Grahnm is past Or critus,
OF the AVinclester PIesby terinnas Church
and was Il q asa friend OF 1 stoneWall,,'s
sJackson3 dtiringi the sis now
Seighty-three ~ ears pf and 5htts devoted
tile last Few tlle WORK pf co1r1pll Il;
ing this book. s5 INV
United States% Senate Thomas S. Martin
has accepted the inYitat ton a to- respond
to tllestbast o rgl MAJ ut the bang uet
neg tfmollth In &c LIBERATION 81 the birthday
8of Charles Broad way RDuss fbH the, Charr5
#ley r ouss II Ire Com pllnyigso OF " incfester.
Capt ebert ll.5 q ia Wl respond to4"Tlle
Cumberland 4 Valley Firemell' s Az Asspcla-a.
Gtion,,, OF which he is president, and Con-
Sgressman&1I 4 ID. u - ood vii Sal 80 respond
Ito ~ toast. R}33. 5sssii
n Rev y elson z. Danes, former rect pf}
Christ Episcopal Church Of WING chester
and who IS we'll ltnoWnB to- the Episcopal;
clergy . ~ ichmond, was las n Sunday3ln-5
stalled rectorEof 81 BY Pnul S Parish, Ossln-3
Ing, N. BY The RI 81 Rev, Henry M
Potter, bishop of& tho diocese, u he bishop
was assisted $by Archdeaco con, L r. b. Nan
7ISleeck OF Westchesterys and al cldeacnn
George N elson, SOf eW'ss * ork. VS.
FL Hon. Claude A.p Swanson of IoanVlllc,l
from tho III It'll Vlrg mia v Dis
trict,a is to5dcliver /, address al the l,,-s
Chester AuditoriunlsT Thursday iniglitat the
celebration8of General Lees birthdaySby
General Turner Al hby Camp, y. g. q Y
Tho past tWo 365 weeks have t{S been
Interesting to- the secret soc etes In Yil-,
chester. On fIrrlda night Pas Grand Re-
gent r, W. Arnold, of "A Alexandria, in-s
stalled thonew8 officers Of 1rairfax8 Council.
No. a1l0.s Roya "A rcanum, and u delightful
banquet followed, On 4 Monday night4iil
Very elaborate affair attended by aSllun-,
&dred or more ladies took place at M asonic
Temple, When Past Master w. s. a Love
Installed he noW officers 81, Winchester
Hiram Lodge, No, p, Ancient, FREQ md
Accepted SAfasons. and magnificent bun-
|Fquct followed, az 55 85, III gs .i5 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22


tho 10y has not been from rom t tlle
institution. lille report states, further II la
iluttlle entire student body has been ex-
posed conta gior y ufce-
lncntg creutes much ankle he homes
from which tile young pc plc havo gone 1lle
AS III matter 3 & course al corllrn'l,lca ton
,by mall is Gu off, fact which makes lt,s
lilo sstuatl ali Tie moro al stresslng
N1r Iero1d foriet;ry " esf 1859.
in Crabbotton,,. was his week tlle VIZ
TIN sel aill perhaps. ftltn l, acct en-
3in Ills lone iiea sl! z.
,ya engu ed in digging 81 well W ,,Eltll
Ills brother-in law q cldentul ppe e
"a. sforty-three pound stone nc we'll
istritipg MI. IIerolds on he head B& tH
ismashing skull specials It from S IT,
cityWas stlnrilo Who no Pc
formed III operation, the resu t Of which
is ionsy awaited by Ills friends a nd
relatives III Highland, si l.l
I !.A force Of hands removed the big snow
drifts oil Allcglinny, and flc has been
resumed !. s $ sgl ElS
8ETlie Monterey NJ illlng G oilpally VI plant
has changed hands NJ ess rss Z bic aud
selling the shares held by then.
The new management isa to II Ike charge
,April; LIST. his ID fega I'd ed ias one df
tile lending and most itTppr lltg en- e lr-
5rrlses OF il AN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

~, on Inc contrary, he meets a:sel g
which beats him, he gives a an ' IS q y o
Henry James, 4 SO far the game has neeh
/ en,ns n, d en,lple q { Sweelss nd 9 ienrY
james Is far ahead of aamlraIr I, y. 4
mn contest lis concluded, " lie process IS
tedious enough, since, Justice ey ' n
seiitni,ce las 10 be ana wed iabllt Inc ll7
valid declares tha n y capt. al exeIe,Se,
and he is feeo iIs w ~ llls
- LlYcrpool Post, j,S:9 Il #.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
January lam. Il, sd IL Itlorld's History

SO
Sahomet centuries before " the sSrians
United the klgdo g Castle y sa hs added These lhs
storsE the founder of the Spanish
British CAPTAIN ooRzsd the falkland IAaads
their case ne
resistance, g3S
me British slip culoden
1925
llagHe made 200 Engneh
the gFand yiz for
French ropps'
gnefs the Declaration g dsd
George clyoep
3
Horrible rnasrn
Ihe houses
VINO Wse 100
an tho road
M
rastoa died aged British
died ~ #ssb
cslsps found guilty q tFsaa0nsis sentenced s. death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
!. Amusement of@the BFltons

4 certain invalid gentleman lpI W
,nsshborhoaa iYsrpoos ltslllll 8, g. q ~ Z
deYise wbeyehy ta nnlllse ll',',sf y
without ass,slallces and cu!, Aiso op'nlA
ID certain pmennt of ,i
NE roads Heps JnmeIss lss ~ IN
Mr james has sen enee MI lch lle sllnr
dcrstnnds. ne gives n mark. 70 sllnlselti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
.JanulllIr,,yT 22d III INorld's History

plt English Permanent ~
birthday n Bacon tho ;laoE ss pnnssophsr
rio vo houses hry,nne articles the Eg
Church ,5
Tails William an
the q eaA
British The name ena nry
Kng James 10 Pas ApDAS ~
8 !;
Lord BYRON os 8 s& Ss8$ 8 F#&6
Tho French under macdonald entered Naarden loAaAd
Louis W.
Saeposlea WIN
patterson capturol schooner and took
United Tomata Wk
capued British shin BAWpFk, ,ao y# s8 a 81
ofan
sen To- convention adapfAeh
queen Victoria died 1908 #
Tho panama Canal between the 'n'el s'ssA sSSs
a u
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
HERMIT ADJUDGED INSANE.
Former County Superintendent OF
Schools in Sibley.

Ed. Neff, a peculiar but well known
character of Sibley county, was adiudg-
ed insane at the probate court Mon
day and committed to the hospital at
st. Peter Mr.. Neff was well known in
political circles of Sblev county many
years ago, and held the positions of
county surveyor and superintendent of
schools. He dropped out of public life
suddenly, however. and then lived the
life of a hermit until he was no longer
able to exc out an existence when he be-
came charge on the city of Hender-
son. His mind has been giving away for
several years with the above result Dur
ing his hermit days he accepted no fav-
ors from any one, nor when neighbors
found him destitute would he allow them
to replenish his larder, but roughl, or-
dered them away. He never voted but
once since his retirement from public life
Nothing is known of his past or of his
connections before he came west al
though he was prevailed upon to accept
hundred dollars as provided by de
ceased relative in the east.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
there would be more hearts gladdened in
camp on the arrival of the mail"
Respectfully your obedient servant.
CLARK kitYSOR.
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
Hanley's Scheme Is Tabooed BY Post
office Department.

Washington, Sept. IA. An order wa
issued at the postoffice department yes
terday disbarring the Consolidated Farm
and Ranch company and John c. Han
ley of st. Paul from the use of TIN
mails. The concern named. the memor
andum in the case says, was designe,
to fraud. and on the recommendation o
inspectors fraud order was ISSUED
against it. On Aug. 26 notice wa:
served on Hanley, the manager of tn,
property, to appear before the depart
ment by Aug. 81, either i'll person, by
attorney or in writing, and show cause
why a fraud order should not be ISSUED
against him.
Hanley's scheme, according to the re
port of the Inspector, was adopted UNI
der the guise of an attempt at a reor-
ganization of the affairs of the Mon
tana Cooperative Ranch company
against which fraud was issued some
time ago.
The Consolidated Farm and Ranch
company was Incorporated with capt
talization of 100000 shares- at 81 each
and 100000 preferred stock drawing 8
per cent interest, payable semi annual
ly. The stock of this new corporation
was then offered to the stockholders of
the former Montana cooperative
Ranch company.
"To further the sale of the stock" the
department announced, "Hanley fraud
ulently represented that the corporation
had secured the properties of the Mon
tana operative Ranch company, when
as matter of fact said properties had
not been purchased, either in whole or
in part, nor had any interest therein
been acquired, and at the time these re-
ports were made Haney was well aware
of the fact that the negotiations which
he had opened for the purchase of these
properties had failed"
Hanley was arrested in st. Paul in
August, and was bound over in the sum
of ST 900 bond, awaiting the action of
the federal grand jury which convenes
at st. Paul in December.
Postmaster NIcGill has been instruct
ed to mark all mail Addressed to the
Consolidated Farm and Ranch company
and to John c. Hanley fraudulent" and
return it to the senders.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
DOG LIVES IN SORROW.
An Owatonna Dog That Mourns Fo
His Master.

Owatonna, Mimi, Sept. l4.-When the
late B. s. Cook committed suicide here
he left behind him dog which had been
his faithful companion for a number or
years, and this dog now furnishes an eN-
ample of fidelity rarely found in per
sons. When the undertaken arrived on
the scene of the suicide he found the
DOC sitting near the side of his dead
master and he could hardly be persuaded
to leave his post. Now. since the burial,
the dog wanders about the city in an
unendino search for the master who was
so kind to him. Into every store and
place which Mr.. Cook was in the habit
of frequenting goes the dog, and looks
all about him to satisfy himself that his
master is not there When he has done
this he turns and walks discontentedly
out and proceeds to another store. The
dog has won the sympathy of every one,
and has become almost a town charac-
ter
The dog is a black collie, and evident
" an animal of more than ordinary ca
nine intelligence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
FAIR WAS A MONEY MAKER.
State Institution Will Be About $50.
900 to the Good.

from thursdays Daily.
The great live stock building which
has been dream of the State Agricul
tural society for years will be an ac
complished fact before the next fair
The fures showing the receipts for the
glorious six days of the fair of l90-
are the license for the arrangements as
srrance that the big ampitheatre vii
surely be built.
The final footings are expected tC
show that this years fair will come ou'
of all expenses more than 100000 ''to tho
good" and some of the officers will no.
be surprised if this figure is exceeded
by $1,000 to $4,000 Enough is known
about the amount of money on hand and
the outstanding bills to warrant the
statement that 100000 will scarcely rep
resent the profits this year.
The new building willzbe 35Oxl75 fee
and will have seating capacity of be
tween 1000 and 5000. The, area will
be about l25X325 feet, the whole being O.
sufficient capacity to accommodate from
$4,000 to $4,000 people.
eve have made a lot of money this
year." said an official. sand the new
live stock building is assured The leg,
islature gave us $4,000 with the under
standing that we were to raise $4,000
additional, and we raised it easily II
wasn't as hard job getting the appro
priation for the first amount.
''The work of laying out the GROUND
for the new structure will begin in few
DAVIS"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
JUDGE LOVELY QUITS BENCH
Resigns His Place in the Supreme
Court; Takes Effect Oct. l.
From Thursdays Daily.

fTOHl >
Justice Lovely of the state supreme
court has placed his resignation in the
hands of Governor John A. johnson to
take effect Oct l. Justice Lovely's term
expires Jan. l. His continuance in of
flee till that time would mean his tax
imp up his share of the work of hearing
and deciding about two hundred cases
on the October term calendar, and Jan
would find the court in the middle of
this work, where Justice Lovely could
not complete, it nor could new Judge
step in and be of much aid.
1t is understood that Governor John
son will appoint District Judge Charles
B. Elliott of Minneapolis, supreme court
Justice elect. to succeed Justice Lovely
for the last three months of the year
till Jan. l, when Judge Elliott will take
the place by right of election.
The change Oct. l means that at that
time an appointment must be made on
the district bench of Hennepin county to
succeed Judge Elliott. For this appoint
ment lively contest is on, with support
developed for c. j. Bartleson. w. H.
Donahue, c. NJ. Pond, A. B. Choate and
others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
DAN PATCH VALUATION.
Assessment Of the PAGER Liable to Be
Shot Up Some.

| From Thursdays Daily.
/ Dan Patch received much attention
from the state board of equalization yes.
terday, and as result the auditor OF
Scott county has been asked TO make a
detailed statement of the figures al
which Dan Patch and his associate
| blooded horses i'll the town of Glendale
are assessed. The board favored max
ING decided increase in the assessment
of all the horses of NJ. w. Savage in
Glendale, but did not desire to act with
out thorough investigation.
If Dan Patch is assessed at $4,000"
said j. f. Cooley of Duluth, assistant
secretary of the state board "he is not
assessed at per cent of his actual
value"
"A horse that can make $4,000 in
one day should be assessed at more than
$4,000" remarked another board mem
Der Horses generally are assessed at
least % per cent of their value"
The returns to the state board show
that this year in Scott county there are
ninety-nine blooded horses, assessed at
$22 .975, an average of little over S244.
OF these, eightysix are in Glendale and
assessed at $4,000.
Hennepin county as a whole came in
for 100 Per cent increase i'll the assess
ment of its stations and blooded horses.
The assessors returned only thirty such
horses in Hennepin county, with to-
tai assessed value of S3l10.
at is ridiculous to say there are only
thirty-tive horses in Hennepin coun-
ty." remarked r. T. DAILY of Renville,
with some energy. There are at least
! 800. The fault lies with the assessors,
but we cans help that" And so the
was doubled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22

CHICAGO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
securing Prof. Thomas Shaw of Minnesota
as northwestern editor, live stock authority
and grain expert Orange Judd Farmer has
scored decided hit. Prof. Shaw needs no
introduction. He is known all over the United
States and Canada. wherever agriculture is
practic3d. Coming of Scotch parents born in
Canada. educated in the Canadian schools he
was wei equipped TO take up the splendid life
work he has so successfully carried on. His
early experience as farmer followed by those
OF teacher. professor of agriculture and
editor supplemented by wide travel and OBJ
scrvations. gives him marvellous amount of
material from which to draw. In addition
Ia all this he is man of highest character
and sterling worth. He has the esteem and
respect of every one with whom he is
quanted. With such an equipment. Prof Shaw
is preparing TO do the highest type of edi-
tora work. The Orange Judd Company pub
licationS relieve him OF all details and he will
De perfectly free to prepare and complete
many series Of articles on live stock and grain
topics-articles which can be absolutely de-
pended upon The best scientific practices
will be enumerated in his articles from time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
TWO WIVES; KEPT BUSY.
Chicago Man Who Run Two Homes
on Two Dollars Per Day.

Chicago, Sept Admitting that he
J has two wives and that for more than a
year he has been keeping up two house
holds on $3.50 per week. visiting his
wives ON alternate nights, Stanley
Sobiezik, blacksmith, was bound over
to the criminal court by Justice Sev-
GRANGE today, charged with bigamy.
The two women, each carrying a girl
baby, were seated side By side in court
and chatted during the proceedings. The
two babies are exactly the same age.
four months and nine DAYS, and bear
the same name, Anna
The discovery of Sobiezik's double life
was made by Mrs. Julia Wedlock, who
is friend of both women.
When Sobiezik, who earns but $l2.5C
per week, in default of $4,000 bail, was
led OFT to Jail, he took his wives in his
arms, kissed them good bye and made
them promise to visit him in the jail
This they agreed to do, and each adde'
to the promise by declaring that she
would bring the baby.
The marital career of the blacksmith
began eleven years ago. when he mar
ried Miss Polly Shalski. The secon5
wife, who was Miss Kae Kaus, he mar
ried year ago and established home
at West Fifteenth street.
In explaining how he managed to sup
bort the two establishments in secrecy
Sobiezik declared that to each he told
the same story. He said that he tol6
them that by working every other night
rs a Waterman in the shop where h
was employed he was able to earn ad
ditional money.
He declared that although he earned
but $3.50 per week, he supported botl
establishments in comfort, and in this
he was corroborated by his wives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22

helper p'"i iiiehu anu
Prof Shaw will continue WRITING oor,o,,,
iurai Books. His list is already large. incInd
ans C Ueeus ana How to Eradicate Them: For.
age crops Other Than Grasses SoiIing Crons
h hnn nne Silo Animal Breeding Sheep Hus,
Ena'iy' study OF Breeds: Polishing Gems
grasses and How to Grow Them: CIovers and
r rdoW to Grow Them lin press, and almost
lazy lazy iof puDilcation Cultivated Crops and
HOW to Grow Them; Root Crons and
a Low TO Grow Them, and Finding Pearls.
p,ner agricultural books are badly needed ON
topics with which Prof Shaw is perfectly ia
mlliar. These will be Forthcoming from time
10 TO- llne. lie IS in great demand as lecturer.
lie comes to his new work with great enthu
s sda realizing the wonderful Opportunities
l9r gong good Herbert Myrick, Editor in
Chlef, in speaking of Prof Shaw's ACQUISITION
10 orange Judd Farmers already strong edi-
toTlal forces, says Yet. above his remark
able abilities, l place Prof Shaw's character
u may be old fashioned, but insist upon
character, integrity and purity in nv fellow
editors. Perhaps this property would MAKE
more money If we were less scrupulous In our
wealth. 1917
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
Aug. 1875. Sept. l-s-l5-2,2..


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Blue Earth. District Court. Sixth judicial
District
Charles Kuphal. plaintiff. VS. John 7. Shanks.
defendant
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which said complaint is
on file in the Office of the clerk of said court
and to serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his office over
the First National Bank. in the City of Man
kato, Blue Earth County. in the state afore-
said within twenty (20) days after the service
of this summons upon YOU. exclusive of the
day of such service: and IL you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid.
the piaintiH in this action will take Judgment
against You for the sum of three hundred
siXty-siX and 2S-l00 dollars (S366.2O together
with his costs and disbursements herein.
Dated this 10Th day of May. A. ID. 1905.
5. b. WILSON
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
Brakeman Injured.

Ray O. Mallen. brakeman on the
Omaha road. whose home is in ST. Paul
met with an accident at kasota yester-
day afternoon, while engaged in coupl-
ing cars. The third and fourth fingers
of his right hand were crushed. by be-
ing caught behind the pin. He was
brought to this city for treatment, and
will be laid up for month He will
save the fingers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
CONDUCTOR SHOCKED.
Became a Conductor Of Electricity
Last Night.

From Thursdays Daily.
Dan Garlich, yard conductor for the
Chicago & Northwestern road, sustained
severe electric shock during the storm
last night. He was at work in the yards,
and while making coupling and hold
ing the coupling rod, and at the same
time standing in the water, he became a
conductor for the electric fluid He was
unable to loosen his grasp of the rod,
and when he finally got away his arm
was numb. He recovered soon after
wards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
TAX LAW WILL GO UP.
Case to Be Appealed to the Supreme
Court.

From Thursdays Daily.
The decision filed by Judge Bazlle in
the Ramsey county probate court few
days ago, holding the Inheritance tax
law, passed by the Legislature last win
ter, unconstitutional, will be reviewed by
the district court and ultimately by the
supreme court. Judge Hallam in the
district court yesterday issued a writ of
mandamus directing Judge Bazille to
appoint appraisers to determine the
value of the estate left by the late Paul
ID. Ferguson as prayed for in the petition
of County Treasurer Jesse Foot or to
show cause next Saturday morning why
peremptory writ of mandamus should
not be issued directing him to do so.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22

Thomas Wilson brought to the Free
Press office today some apples which
he has raised on his farm near Eagle
Lake. The fruit is of excellent quail
ity and they are very large and with
out blemish Mr.. Wilson stated that
he has six trees bearing apples.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22
Livingston Quackenbush. the lie Sueul
banker. is out on $4,000 bail.
Sale of Residence.

The Charles r. Brooks residence, be
ing lot one. block one, Davis & Coy's adj
dition, was yesterday sold to Carrie
Hovig for $500. The property is located
on Bunker hill, and the sale was made
through ID. C. Davies. Mr.. Hovig has
position in J. p Schweitzer's meat
market, having recently moved to the
city from Albert Lea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-09-22

A cherry tree on the farm of William
Wittrock was struck by lightning dur
ing the storm last night 1t was split
in twain, but no other damage result
ed.