davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
FRUITyALE ADvERT'S'TS
rRurrvALE ZEAL EsrArH.

ERUITyALE ZEAL ESTATE.
W. z. RUDELL
Cor Fruitvale ave. and Washington St,
Fruitvale. Cal
s75o-Houss. rooms; lot 5ox115; chicken
houses stable, ETC.: blocks from ear
line: one block from school; terms II de-
sired.
s1oOO-House rooms: lot 10ox1Oo; one block
from car line ard block from school
house; terms 5000 cash. balance about $40
per month.
s12oo-Saloon. doing good business. located on
main street; owner going East
s12oo-cottage, rooms and bath; blocks
balance same as rent
S125o-Houss rooms and bath; about min
utes' walk from station: blocks from
school: lot 25x125: reasonable terms
s17oo-Cottage 4 large rooms and bath rs-
ception hall. electric lights; lot 25x125;
short blocks from car Inns and one block
from station; terms $500 cash. balance
sl5 per month.
s1soo-Cottase. rooms and bath; lot 5ox135;
fruit trees and flowers; chicken houses
and yards; II minutes walk from station:
one block from car hns.
s1eoo-Cottase large rooms ana bath: lot
140x175: abundance OF flowers and fruit
trees; chicken houses. etc: terms. part
cash
W. E. RUDELLs southwest corner Fruitvale
ave. and Washington St, Fruitvale. Cal
OPEN SUNDAYS
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
BuE11NeAME kEAL ESTATE.

WHY NOT MAKE MONEY?
One of the most charming suburbs down the
peninsula is Burlingame. only IS minutes by
train from Third and Townsend SITS. and on
the line of the San Mateo electric cars. The
Bay Shore cutoff. which Is being built,
will reduce the time to 25 minutes. The new
tract right at the station is selling rapidly.
All the lots are large. none less than so feet
front. Roads rlacadamized. sewers laid.
also water mains. Many attractive homes are
being erected: saloons Objectionable
buildings allowed. The prices very low;
$3.50 viii buy a lot 50x150; terms $50 cash,
balance $40 monthly Do you realize that
when the Bay Shore cutoff is completed that
Burlingame will some day be a city large
as Oakland? Send for maps
LYON & HQAG. 116 Mont tgonery 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
OAKLAND ADvERT'S'N'Ts
OFFICE. 1915 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND ZEAL ESTATE.

s3500-This is real. genuine snap and not
merely advertising Now don't miss this II
you want a good buy in 7-room. modern
cottage within minutes walk OF Four
tenth aad Broadway and narrow gauge
train. Cottage contains large bedrooms
parlor dining groom and large kitchen The
exterior Is very pretty. having half-circls
porch and turned posts and open mill work
Good barn in which will accommodate
horses and carriage lot 50x1OO It. This
is even good buy for an Investment as
twill readily pay II per cent on the money
invested
s3OOO-Lot Sox206 it. with cottage OF rooms.
in good location. being block east OF
Telegraph ave. near 34th St This could
be made excellent income property by build
ing fats on the extra lot.
S525O-Swell pair modern up-to-dats fats; in
good neighborhcod: and rooms; open
plumbing: open lawn: rented TO permanent
tenants; income $50 per month. guaranteed
KREISS & HORSWILL.
1910 Broadway.
Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
MEHlo PARK REAL ESTATE.

MENLo PARK REAL ESTATE
AUI TION.
MENLO FARk-MENIO PARK.
SATURDAY. APRIL STH. 1908.
GRAND SPECIAL EXCURSION.
si.0o-ROUND TRIP-$1OO.
Leave Third and Townsend Streets
1915 o'clock Saturday, April Sth. 1905.
Remember the Date and Time
10 LOTS-IN ALI-70 LOTS.
~ TO > ACRES EACH.
1-5 cash, balance l ard years.
Coed Water-Fine Oak Trees
Within Walking Distance
or Menlo Park and Fair Oaks Station
Don't forget the date.
Write for particulars and catalogues.
sELBY. RODGERS & CO..
11s California St. Tel. Main s73-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

WANTED-sEyERAL FIRST-CLASS SALES
MEN FOR CALIFORNIA TERRITORY BY
A LARGE CONCERN, WHOSE RAPIDLY
INCREASING BUSINESS WILL, FURNISH
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
NANCEMENT. ONLY APPLICANTS OF
ESTABLISHED RECORD, INTEGRITY
AND PLEASING PERSONALITY WILL BE
CONSIDERED. WE DESIRE NONE BUT
Al MEN AND ARE PREPARED TO PAY
LITERALLY FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF
SERVICE ADDRESS STATING AGE
AND REFERENCES. BOX sS43 CALL
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
KERNs AND HEBRON.
News and Gossip Gathered In the
NicoIiet County Towns.

R. Burrill of Mankato is helping his
brother. l.. Burrill, thresh this week.
Miss Lula Hodson will go to hel
school work at Lake Benton next Sat
urday.
T. Hodson will attend the reunion OF
his old regiment, the Sixth, next Wed
nesday, Sept. 9th, at the old capito
building in ST. Paul and will also take
in the state fair.
Mr.. johnson, former buttermakel
at Courtland, will take charge of the
creamery at Judson Sept. lst.
Captain Tidland is/making repairs on
the Hebron school house by building a
new chimney and making other improve
ments.
Rev. Allen circulated subscription
paper in Hebron last Monday for the
benefit of Christian Jenson of Nicollet
and met with a hearty response fol
been confined to his bed for over two
years with consumption. His son Jesse
is now confined to his room and his
daughter Edna was taken to the hos
pital in Mankato last week. The fam
lily is greatly afflicted. Pastor Allen
raised nearly $50 in Hebron.
A carload of horses was shipped from
Judson last Saturday night to Chicago
Quite number from this vicinity
will attend the state fair next week.
William H. Sharp's house is about
completed except the inside finishings
and is quite modern in appearance.
The Kerns church was quite tastely
decorated last Sunday morning with
flowers and plants. Rev. Brown gave
an able discourse. Next Sunday morn
ing the sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Joslyn and Mrs.
Anna Chilgsen of North Mankato Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. William Nor
row last Saturday. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Roots family
in Hebron on Sunday.
Your correspondent is glad to report
that Mrs. Allen is improving from her
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent have a movable
photograph gallery located at Kerns.
Those who threshed in Belgrade re-
port from fifteen to twenty bushels of
wheat per acre.
ID. j. Severance bought a new en-
gine last Friday and threshed for l..
Burrill last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ned Rist expects to start on a
visit east with her father and brother,
Uncle David and John Currier of Swan
Lake. They expect to be gone about
two weeks
Ned Rist is building new hay barn
on his meadow. He will also build a
large barn on his farm next spring.
Mrs. Jesse Keene is still in North
Mankato helping to take care of Grand
ma Keene, who is now much better than
reported last week.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
WISCELLHNE
cHAs. A. CHAPMAN.
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado Plate Glsse Security on Bond
Office l. o. O. r. Building.
Sept 1-S-15, 1905.
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN
ISTRATOR.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Blue
Earth.-Ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of William Stanke
deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Fred Stanka, of the County of Blue Earth,
representing. among other things, that William
Stanke, late of the County of Blue Earth,
in the State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of
May. A. D., 1905. at the County of Blue
Earth died inteState, and being an inha bitant
of this County at the time of his death. leaving
goods. chattels and estate within this County.
and that the said petitioner is son
of said deceased and praying that ad
ministration of said estate be to himself
granted:
1t is Ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore said Court, on Monday the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1905, at 10 O'Clock A. Mat the
Probate Office in the Court House in Mankato.
in said County.
Ordered Further that notice thereof be Civ
en- to the heirs of said deceased and to all per-
sons interested. by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior TO
said day of hearing. in the Mankato
Free Press. a weekly newSpap per printed and
published at Mankato. in said County.
Dated at ManlIato the 10Th day of August,
A. ID. 1905. By the Court.
WIN. F. HUGHES,
Probate Court Seal Judge of Probate.
Young & Jones, Attorneys.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
FUNERAL OF HIRAM KING.
II Was Held at Saltwater Yesterday
Afternoon.


Hiram T. King had host of friends
in this city and elsewhere who sincerely
sorrow over his departure from earth
and as might be expected his funeral
this afternoon was attended by large
throng of people. Numerous were the
expressions of regret over his being call
ed hence so early in life He was a
companionable man and popular in bus
mess and social circle His bier was
literally decorated with floral tokens.
Religious services were conducted by
Rev. S. j. Kennedy, pastor of First Pres
byterian church at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison J. McKusick, Mrs. Nc
Kusick being a sister. The funeral was
under the direction of ST. Johns lodge.
No. |, A. F. & A. NJ, and the Masonic
funeral services were used at the Gene
terry. Bayard Commandery, Knights
Templar acted as an ascort. The turn
out of Masons was large. The local
lodge of Elks also turned out in BODY
The pail bearers were all Masons, be-
ing George E. Wilson, r. III. Bronson
Dr.. I. c. Clark, DR.. B. J. Merrill, Byron
J. Mosier and E. F. .Joubert, the latter
of Wheaton.-Stilwater Gazette.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
SAULPAUGH TROPHY.
Frank Brett Carries II OFT, With J. A.
LuIsdorf Second.

From thursdays S Daily.
The last of the preliminary gun club
trophy shoots was had yesterday after
noon, and the final contest for the Saul
paugh trophy cup took place.
The seventeenth preliminary shoot, at
twenty-fiv targets, resulted as follows:
Saulpaugh 10, Lulsdorf "a, Kruse 20,
Lewis Is, Kent Is, Wiedeman 4, Bene-
dict II.
The club shoot resulted as follows,
with twenty five targets: Brett H.,
Saulpaugh 2l, Lulsdorf %, Weideman Z,
Brehm II, Kent IA, Stephan IA, Nyquist
l3, Eberhart Z, Kruse %, Lewis 81.
The final trophy shoot was then had.
Every member who had shot in twelve
out of the seventeen weekly shoots was
entitled to shoot for the trophy. The
preliminary shoots determined the handi-
caps. Fifty targets were shot at, ara
Frank Brett came off victorious. He
broke 40 targets, 2S of them nsucces-
sion. His handicap on the fifty targets
was three, making his score 4S. The
others made the following scores;
Stephan, handicap three, score A.,
Brehm, no hondicap, 40, Nyquist, han
dicap four, score "a, Lewis, handicap
three, score AZ, Eberhart handicap eight,
score %, Lulsdorf, no handicap, score 45.
Mr.. Brett gets the cup, and if he wins
it again next year will own it. The cup
goes to whoever wins it two successive
times. The cup was donated by Messrs.
Saulpaugh and Kent. Mr.. Lulsdorf won
the second prize donated by the club.
The weekly shoots are now over for
the present year.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
APPOINTED INSPECTOR.

From Fridays Daily.
Charles X. Otto has been appointed
local inspector for the state dairy and
food commissioner, and his business will
be to look after the box car merchants
and peddlers in the county outside of
Mankato. He will get samples of their
product and have it analyzed and see
that they sell only pure goods. This
will be a benefit to the merchants as
well as to the farmers. The latter will
know that they are getting goods that
are as they are represented to be, while
the merchants will profit by the fact
that the itinerant dealers must handle
good goods, which they cannot do in
competition with the merchants.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters for the week ending
Aug. %, 1905:
Alstrom, Talga; Anderson, Mrs. A.
b. Anderson, Miss Sarah (2); Arter,
A. W.; Austin, Marvin.
Behling, Paul; Berg, Gertie NJ; Bo-
deem, Miss Emma; Brown, F. E.
Calvin, Mrs. Mary; Carlson, Charles
Cedarhome, Christina; Clark, Mr..
Fletcher G. H.
Graves, Ben; Graves, G.. NJ.
Hanson, Chris; HASTEN, Miss Anna !;
Haugen, Torgrim; Hoffman, JAS; Hol-
um, Mrs. Embrick; Hunt, F. L.; Hunt
ington, G.. C.
Jacobsen, VIM; Jones, Fred.
Lewis, Mrs. Grif.
May, Mrs. Myrtle (2); Meyer, Oscar;
Mackenzie, Miss Ruby; McIntire, NJ. j.;
Moon, Miss Hester; Mollert, Ed. Muir
taugh, Miss Katie.
Noyes, Miss Luella
Olson, Miss Enga; Olson, Miss Millie !;
Owen, Lyod.
Palmer, David; Payton, Ralph E.;
Peterson, Miss Emma; Price, Mrs. A.;
Posh, Herman.
Robinson. Bernard; Russell, Walter.
Stella, Miss Petra.
Ward, Lewis; Wilson, Mrs. Eliza
BETH
In calling for the above letters please
say advertised" and name the day of
this list. One cent extra will be charged
for each advertised letter. Letters re-
naming unclaimed al the expiration of
Is days from date will be sent to the
dead letter office.
G. L. BENEDICT, Postmaster.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
RAPIDAN MILLS NOTES.
Personal Gossip and News In General
Is Collected.


School begins in District 100 next
Monday Miss Lottie Bennett will
teach here again.
Rev. Siehl leaves Rapidan this week
for a visit in Minneapolis before going
to his school duties in Blue Earth.
Mrs. Mendenhall is dangerously ill of
dropsy. DR.. Cullen of Lake Crystal is
attending her.
Miss Lena Just and Dollie Nelson
went to Good Thunder one day last
week.
Carl Larwick has shipped his house
hold goods to North Dakota, where he
expects to make his future home.
Quite a number OF friends gathered
at the home of Mr. Pinkham last Sun
day, it being his and also his little
daughters birthday. All had a good
time, besides having all the watermelons
they could eat.
Mr. Shores, who has been quite sick
| the past week, is able to be out again.
Miss Louise Mendenhall returned
home Monday from quite an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Chaska and Northfeld.
Miss Nina Davis is visiting with rela-
| tives in Faribault
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
DIED SUDDENLY.

From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. Ellen F. Mallon, who conducts
the store at 1884 North Broad street
received telegram this morning saying
that her sister, Mrs. Mary Cream, had
died at Amboy at 4 a. m. Mrs. Mallon
ing that she was real well. She had
been troubled with heart disease, and
this may have caused her death. She
was about fifty-six years of age and
leaves husband, three sons and three
daughters. She had resided at Amboy
for thirty-t two years and had many
friends who will regret her death.
Mrs. Nallon went to Amboy today.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
LOCATED The SITE.
Place Where Treaty Of Traverse des
Sioux Was Made ls Found.

FROM thursday y Ddly.
The site of the signing of the treaty
of the Traverse des Sioux was located
yesterday, two miles from st. Peter, by
the commission appointed by the legisla-
ture to do it, Ex-Governor l.. f. Hub
bard, Gen. j. Fl. Baker and A. a. Stone
of ST. Peter. Accompanied by Thomas
Hughes and Senator Eberhart and a
couple of photographers from this city,
the party went to st. Peter yesterday
forenoon. and were met at the Nicollet
House by number of leading citizens
of st. Peter, who gave the commission a
reception. Dinner was, served there,
some of the st. Peter people remaining.
Senator Johnson, DR.. Daniels, Judge
Moll Major Sackett and dozen other
prominent st. Peter men accompanied
the commission to the site of the sign
ing of the treaty. The place was easily
located, as Mr.. Hughes had previously
been there Mrs. Parsons, the lady who
owns the block that the state wants to
buy, consisting of about an acre of land,
did not care to close the deal for the
sale until she had talked the matter
over with her sister next Sunday.
The party returned to st. Peter at 4
D. m, and the Mankato people came in
at > p. m.
1t is proposed to ask the next legis-
lature for an appropriation of $4,000
to build fine monument on the spot,
as the treaty is the most important ever
made with the Indians in Minnesota.
1t was made in 1851, and the govern
ment purchased of the Sioux all the fine
region from the Mississippi to the Sioux
river in South Dakota and from Algona,
Iowa, to Moorhead, MINI. Because the
were not made promptly dur
ing the civil war the Sioux outbreak oc
CURED eleven years after the treaty
had been signed.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
FACES A DAMAGE SUIT.
Postoffice Inspector Myers up Against
an Action.

Postoffice Inspector Myers up Against
an Action.
From Fridays Daily.
The New York Telegraph says that
Williom j. Leonard of No. 1876 Locust
street, Flushing, L. l., letter carrier
who formerly had route in that Sec
tion of Queensborough but who now
is connected with the Woodside, l.. L.
postoffice, has brought suit for $4,000
damages against Thomas l.. Lowerre,
postmaster at Flushing, and Postal In
spectors Joseph Z. Jacobs and William
L. Myers, attached to the New York
postoffice. Leonard charges that the
postmaster and the inspectors subjected
him on May fourth last to false inn
prisonment and that the Inspector made
him undergo the indignity of being
searched.
The suit is the result of an endeavor
by Postmaster Lowerre and the inspec-
tors to discover the cause of the disap-
pearance of letters which had been
placed in letter boxes in Flushing.
Three marked letters were placed in
boxes visited by Leonard. When he re-
turned to the postoffice the inspectors
took his mail bag and searched it for
the marked letters. 1t is said they
found only two of them. Leonard, who
is Tammany democrat, has been eight
years in the postal service and is said
to have good record.
Postmaster Inspector Myers is we'll
known in Mankato and other north
western cities. He acted as inspector
in this state and North Dakota. For
several years he made his home in st.
Paul.
The Minnesota and North Dakota in
spectors work under the. direction of
M. c. Fossnes, chief Inspector in st.
Paul. Mr.. Myers was transferred to
the New York office about year ago.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
OLD MAPLETON.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornell and Miss
Hazel Cornell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Sundayed at Ed Sandborn's in Sterling.
Will Otte bought horse of Hiram
Tenney last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. III. Kuni and family
visited her brother, Ed Weston, of New
Richland.
Mrs. Phelps went to Estelline, to see
her daughter, Mrs. Hartman, who is
very sick.
Mr.. Kuni bought a horse from Mr..
Weston of AIapleton last week.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
Aug. 1875. Sept. 1-s-15-22.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Blue Earth, District Court. Sixth Judicial
District.
Charles Kuphal. plaintiff. VS.. John T. 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 GOD days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day of such service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will take Judgment
against you for the sum of three hundred
sixty-six and 2s-100 dollars (SS66.2) together
with his costs and disbursements herein
Dated this 26th day of May. A. D. 1905.
s. II. WILSON
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

From Fridays Daily.
very pleasant event occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Award on
Friday, August 18th, the occasion be-
ing the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. In their pleasant home, sur
rounded by their children and grand
children, they said it was happier
day than the distant one, fifty years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Award were mar
ried in Australia and after travelling
the world finally settled in Vernon Cen.
ter where they have -hvert over forty
years. Vernon Center News.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01
STATE IS REFUSED SPACE.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily
The state dairy and food department
has been refused space at the state fair,
and as result the people of Minneso-
ia will not have an opportunity to gaze
upon the dairy exhibit which was shown
at the st. Louis exposition.
The exhibit has been kept intact, but
the state fair management has notified
the dairy and food commissioner that
there is no room for the exhibit.
The exhibit would show the result of
analysis of the various illegal products
and would, it is claimed be an educa
tional feature.
The Mankato free press., 1905-09-01

erything that looked to the city's we'll
fare.
Mr.. Hubbard, as usual when he went
to Chicago, was guest at the Auditor
ium annex
The local physician who has been
treating Mr.. Hubbard states that the
chances are nine out of ten that his
death, if it is due to natural causes,
was the result of cerebral hemorrhage.
This would tend to substantiate the ac-
count given by the Chicago dispatches
that he dropped to the floor of his sleep
ing apartment dead or unconscious. His
death occurred at nine o'clock, and when
he was discovered little later physi-
clan was sent for, who pronounced him
dead. The coroner was notified and
took charge of the body, as is custom
airy in such cases. If it was a large
blood vessel that gave way it would
cause instant death.
| Mr.. Hubbard, according to the physi-
clan, had been a sufferer from sclerosis
of the blood vessels, which means that
| they became hardened, and therefore
weakened. Cerebral hemorrhage is a
| species of apoplexy. The physician
states that only an autopsy would de-
termine the exact cause of death
In this connection, E. l. P. Staede
said today that some two years ago
Mr.. Hubbard, in speaking of his physical
condition, said that he expected some
day to be brought back to his home in
a coffin. This indicates that he had a
belief even then that his death would
be a sudden one.
Mr.. Hubbard did not belong to any
secret order.
Profound sorrow is felt over the
death of one who for thirty years
has been leading and central figure
ests of the city. Mr.. Hubbard was pos
sessed of pluck, endurance and rare bus
mess sagacity. Rising from poverty to
opulence through his own efforts, unas-
sisted by others, he deserves great cred
it for what he accomplished. He was
liberal, and worthy enterprises were not
turned down when they went to him for
| financial assistance.
Mr.. Hubbard had just completed ex-
tensive improvements upon his residence
and was preparing to take life more cas-
lily, if such a thing was possible for one
of his active nature. 1t is to be regret
ted that he was not spared to enjoy the
fruits of his busy career during the de-
clining years of his life. His family
will have the sincere sympathy of all in
their great and sudden bereavement.
They have lost kind husband and in
dulgent father.
Arrangements for the funeral may
not be made until tomorrow.
The following telegram was received
this afternoon by Jay Hubbard:
Chicago, Ills, Aug. 80, l9O5.-Jay
Hubbard, Mankato, MINI. The Coro-
ner's verdict confirms post mortem.
Heart failure while near hotel. He was
stricken and rushed into residence
calling for help. Doctors summoned but
he expired before they arrived Steph-
an wishes Palmer informed accordingly.
JOHN HEUSNER.