davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
StraNed or stolen

from eight miles below Madison, a sorrel horse with four stocking feet and bald face \ liberal reward will
 he paid for its return or any intorma- lion leading to the recovery of the same Willie Walker or Fussell-Gra-
 ham \ lderson Company, Forrest City
 Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23
Aile for John N. Crockett for Rail '' 1tHlnlN>lOner. It.
s9H Keeps Chan1berlai n Zolsn Re eme edN In Ills House

h
 Keeps Cham berlai n .
 I2aBh Remedy in Ills House. Me would hot he without Cham l-.llA : toagh Remedy. II k kept i'4td continually in our home,
 4l " N. kearney, editor of the ',gs heAaeht. Lowry City, Mo That WIS. l.>. what every family should do. ,,'i 's'1a kept at hand ready for instant 1.'. ', t cold may be checked at the ,f.. ahd cured in much less time rn..... t''.' F ter Il has become settled in ..,., '', 9A9tem. This remedy is also with ,yir t peer for croup iu children, and ,,., ,-. tiarteh' the attack when given as e,l. | + he child becomes hoarse. or ,'l' 0li.t' t'iftf the croupy cough appears, .'sii ro..ei can only be done when the < '.,rly'il .r lo kept al hand, For sale nv
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-23

.T,,93le 9le Tor Grant Green for Circuit
 IL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15

Clerk Of Court Of Nicollet County Is
Assaulted.
Cot,

G. A. Blomberg, Jr., and his son, Clar-
ence, figured in an exciting encounter
with William AIallgren, clerk of the
court, Tuesday afternoon. About 1920
o'clock they visited Mr.. Mallgren's Of
flee and, it is said, applied abusive cpl
thets to him, the younger man finally
seized the clerk by the throat. Judge
Moll and Register Kettner separated the
combatants, and Mr. Mallgren imme-
diately procured warrants for his al
legged assailants. Clarence Blomberg was
hailed before Justice Hensel Wednesday
morning and was placed under 5000
bonds to keep the peace, and yesterday
his father was arrested charged with
disorderly conduct. He took change of
venue to Justice Peterson's court, and
yesterday afternoon the latter imposed
a fine and costs amounting to $l1.95.-
st. Peter Herald
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
REMAINS ARRIVE.
General e. NJ. Pope's Death Was Due
to Heart Failure.

From saturday Daily.
The remains of the late Gen. f. M.
Pope arrived in the city last evening on
the 1920 p. IN. train over the Omaha
road, accompanied by Mrs. Pope and
Benjamin Taylor. Funeral services will
be held at the residence of Mr.. Taylor
on Lincoln street at three o'clock tOmOr-
row afternoon, and Rev. George w.
Davis will conduct them. Interment will
take place at Glenwood cemetery.
The cause of death was heart failure.
General Pope gave the Memorial day adj
dress at Grand Marias, and as he was
not very strong the eXertion brought on
Il slight attack of heart trouble, and he
was confined to the house for five or six
days. On Tuesday of this week he felt
much better and went down town, re-
turning in the afternoon. He felt
fairly well until about eleven o'clock in
the evening, when he was taken with a
severe attack of heart failure, and al
though medical assistance was summon
ed promptly he died thirty minutes
later
General Pope was member of Alex
ander Wilkin post, and was its com.
mander at one time. He was an honored
member of the post.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15

wards that General Custer and his en-
tire command was massacred by Bull
and his legions.
Mrs. Custer accompanied her husband
on the Potomac campaign, and Mrs. Pope
was one of her companions. Towards
the close of the war General Pope was
given commend of brigade. One of his
most important feats were performed
just before the battle of gettysburg.
Both armies were screened from each
other by clouds of cavalry. General
Pope's brigade was the first to discover
the position of the rebels, for it pushed
itself through the rebel screen and got
in touch with the disposition of General
Lees troops. This service enabled Cen
eral Meade to begin operations at once.
General Pope was discharged from the
service June 23rd, 1865, and three years
later located in Mankato, taking the po-
sition of cashier in Lewis & Shaubut's
bank, which he held for number of
years. Later he engaged in the insur-
ance business and handled windmills,
etc, and did plumbing.
General Pope held several offices af.
ter locating in this city. He was elect
ed to the state senate, where he served
one term. He was the father of the
movement that resulted in the estab-
lishment of the state soldiers home. He
also was the father of the Mankato pub
lie library, and served as president of the
library board for several years. When
John Lind was elected governor he chose
General Pope for public examiner, and
the latter made highly creditable rec
ord, serving for three years.
General Pope was member of the
Loyal Legion, and also belonged to the
Masons. but not to the Mankato lodge.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
church.
After leaving the office of public ex-
aminer, General Pope went to Grand
Marias, where he accepted the position of
cashier of bank. Later he disposed
of his interest in it, and engaged in the
timber business, which occupied his at
tention up to the time of his death. lie
gave the memorial day address at Grand
Marias, and was leading resident there.
Besides his immediate family he leaves
a brother and sister at st. Louis.
General Pope was modest in his
tastes, unassuming, quiet, but man OF
acute perception. He made study OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
Rev. W. &. Evans rendered a
Reception at Zion Church.
IT WAS A SOCIAL SUCCESS
Nice Sum Raised for the Divine, Who
Is Greatly Beloved BY His Peo-
Pile; Fine Program.
From Fridays Daily.

from FRIDAY Daily.
| The social and donation held at Zion
church, Judson, Thursday, for the benef:t
of the beloved pastor, Rev. w. Z. Evans
of Mankato was an entire success, the
sum of $l64 being contributed The
gathering which filled the pretty little
church to the number of five or six hun
dred, seemed filled with a true social
spirit and a telling of brotherly kind
ness and unity prevailed. Among the
guests were many from Mankato and
Lake Crystal. The churches of Salem,
Carmel and Jerusalem were also well
represented. Rev. Evans, though still
weak from his recent severe illness, de-
lighted his flock by his appearance
among them. The supper served by the
Judson ladies was really bountiful and
delicious, each dish being so nicely
cooked and daintily garnished as to be
worthy of special mention. Part of the
pews had been removed to make room
for long tables, neatly set and decorated
with white peonies. Among the viands
served were fifty-four choice cakes, an
uncounted number of pies, an abundance
of apple, potato, cabbage and fruit sal
ads, pressed chicken, ham and other
cream and super-delicious coffee.
A musical program arranged by Prof.
w. j. Roberts of Lake Crystal closed
a really delightful evening.
Nellie James, Laura Roberts, Llewelyn
Roberts, Mary Ellis, each rendered an
organ solo very nicely. Professor Rob
erts sang "Springtime" artistically. Miss
Austin gave fine recitation. Perhaps
the most pleasing numbers on the pro-
gram were the violin solos played by
Esther Ellis, very pretty and talented
little girl of ten.
Zion church is prcttily situated in a
thrifty farming community. 1t was built
in 1888 has membership of fifty and
large congregation, and has bright ac-
tive Sunday school. Services are held
once a month in the English tongue.
Miss Jennie Roberts is the organist.
Rev. Evans is not unmindful of the
kindly spirit which accompanied the do
nations and he has requested The Free
Press to express his unbounded thanks
and appreciation to all who participated
in them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15

told myself all that evening long, and
was happy to help them.
"Then, one night, | was giving Ca
mile in tent-a great big tent-ln
Texas. The place was damned Some OF
nv audience were dressed like boulevard
iers, but others carried huge hats and
were spurred. Many had tramped
through forests for hours, | was told
to reach the spot.
'The curtain rose for the first act
Pouf! a tornado sprang up, with light
ming and rain. The poor tent rocked and
the poor people fed The play was
stopped. We were hurried out, and then
crash! Down comes the tent. Lucky
was it not, that we escaped so happily
But oh. those luckless peasants who had
plodded through the forests to see Ca
mille'"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
CALENDAR CALLED,
Court Day in the Municipal
Court

From Tuesdays Daily.
The calendar was called i'm the munic-
ipal court today, and was disposed of as
follows:
Thomas Y. Davis VS.. A. j. Petit and
others, continued.
A. c. Hopkins VS.. George A. Mckinley
continued.
Draper & Peterson VS.. Henry Scott
continued.
J. j. Bulls VS.. G. r. Otto, c. g. n. w.
railway, garnishee, continued.
Mary r. Jordan VS.. Patrick Ellis, de-
tainer, stricken from calendar.
Dennis Hodapp VS.. Henry Doerr, de-
tainer, trial June 18th, p. m.
Farmers, Merchants and State bank
of Stewart VS.. Frank Schimmelpfennig
Standard OIL company, garnishee, on mo:
ton of plaintiff garnishee is discharged
without disclosure, ss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
NOVEL SUIT AT LAW.
Burro's Bray Basis for an Action In
NicoIIet County.

st. Peter, Mimi, June "a burro's
braying is the basis for an unusual ac-
ton that has been commenced in Cor
dova township. Louis Wilfert is the
agrieved person, and he has lodged a
complaint against neighbor, Samuel
McMillen, for keeping in his possession a
burro that is public nuisance. Wilfert
declares that the swan song of the long
cared animal is source of great annoy
ance, and he has asked the courts to
compel McMillen to dispose of the burro
or else cultivate its voice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
TWO MYSTERIOUS FIRES.
One Barn Burned Last Night, and An
other Damaged.


Two fires occurred last night, the or
igin of both being mysterious. The first
one occurred at ll:20 p. M, MIR. j. c.
Holmes barn at 32l North Sixth street
being consumed, and another barn that
stood close by being damaged badly
Mr.. Holmes barn contained some tools,
quantity of household goods that were
stored there, trunk full of clothing
one of books, storm windows and doors.
etc. All of the contents were destroyed
for the barn was fully ablaze when the
fire was discovered by neighbors, and it
fell in before the fire department could
arrive. The loss is estimated at $500
while only 800 insurance was carried
on the barn.
f. V. Bradley, and it was ablaze when
the firemen arrived and would have been
destroyed also but for their prompt
work Probably $50 will cover the dam
age to this structure. The insurance
policy upon it had expired only few
days ago.
The second fire occurred at 2:lO a. m
and was back of George E. Brett's resi-
dence on South Second street. A load OF
manure on wagon standing close to
the barn took fire and burned up, the
wagon falling to pieces. The firemen
prevented the fire from spreading.
1t looks as though both fires were OF
incendiary arigin. That in the Holmes
barn started on the second floor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
RUNNING AS USUAL.
Track That Sank Several Feet Is
Graded Up Again.

from tuesdays Daily.
Trains on the Chicago & Northwestern
main line between this city and New
Ulm are running as ususal. Last week
The track for some distance between
Judson and Cambria sank two to four
feet. The roadbed had been graded up
all the way from one to five feet, and
the entire roadbed sank to the level of
the surrounding ground, from some un-
known reason. 1t may have been due to
the shifting of the quicksand underneath
the soil below the fill.
For day or two trains were sent
around via New Ulm, while the
grade was being raised again. The work
of raising the grade has been completed
and the track is back where it was be-
fore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
IDEAL OUTING SPOT.
Point Pleasant Is Charming Place
For the Fishermen.

From MONDAY Daily.
Yesterday was an ideal day at Lake
Madison and those who spent the day at
Point Pleasant thoroughly enjoyed it.
Several fine strings of fish were caught
Croppies and sunfish were never SC
plentiful, while the experienced angler
has no trouble in locating the pickerel
and bass. The Barclay hotel is begin
ming to fill up with summer guests and
Kansas, Mississippi and other southern
states are represented among those reg.
istered there now. For day. a week or
a month, Point Pleasant is an ideal spot
for an outing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
But Twas Made BY Creditors
of Miss Gallagher.
SHE is IN WINDY CITY.
Called There Suddenly on Account oil
a Sick Sister; But She Will Not
Return to Mankat0.
From Saturdays Daily.

rIoiH SATURDAY . Ddiiy'
Miss Kathryn Gallagher, who has been
conducting musical studio in the Rich
ards block, and who left the city week
ago last Tuesday after announcing that
she had been called to Chicago on ac-
count of the illness of a sister, seems
to have left her financial affairs in some
what of tangle. Before going, she gave
Jay Henry Long a bill of sale of her
entire personal property, including a
$500 piano, to protect chattel mort
gage. The studio was elegantly furnish
ed, but the furnishings do not appear to
have been all paid for.
Yesterday morning there was some
thing doing at the studio Several of the
creditors got busy and engaged legal as
sistance, and Sheriff Williams and Chief
Donahue were both employed in serving
attachments. Miss Nj. Foster, the millin-
er, put on an attachment for $4O47, Miss
Gertie Gilmore, the dressmaker, one for
$4S.90, and S. NJ. Morris one for $3.50.
As soon as Mr.. Long heard what was
going on he entered the studio through
the transom and held possession against
all corners. When creditors arrived,
they were admitted or not, just as Mr..
Long saw fit.
The claims of Misses Foster and Gil
more and Mr.. Morris were settled by
their taking furniture to the amount of
their claims. A claim of the First Ma
tional bank of 500 on the piano has
took some furniture to settle a claim for
$22. There are said to be a number of
other claims, some of them for quite
large amounts. One of these is an ac-
count with r. CluXtOn for sos for
goods, material and work John Klein &
Co. have claim for $1,000, Lamm,
Landkamer & Hohmann one for $2l O5,
Mrs. NJ. Dittman one for something like
SIS, +. G. Heinze one for an amount be-
lieved to be not far from $25, the Stand
ard Brewing company for an amount re-
ported to be $75 for goods furnished, but
which it is said at the company's office
is not as large an amount as that.
At the city recorders office the records
show that Mr.. Long holds a chattel
mortgage against the piano for 500.
Shortly before noon today Mr. Clux-
ton secured an attachment on the piano
for the amount of his claim. S. B. Will
son is his attorney.
Mr.. Long is said to have received a
letter from Miss Gallagher within day
or two stating that she would not re-
turn to Mankato. His claim is said to
amount to $500.
Miss Gallagher resided in Mankato for
several years, and is well known in mus
ical circles. Before she left she settled
her rent account. A rumor is current
that she owes 500 at Brett's, but in
qlliry there reveals the fact that while
she owed this amount there a year ago,
she settled that account and at the pres
ent time does not owe anything there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15

freight rates, and no man in Mankato
was better posted on them than he was.
He did much to bring about a reduction.
He was an expert bookkeeper, and for
this reason was exceptionally well quail
fed for the position of public examiner.
He was a model husband and father, and
a good neighbor, and had numerous
friends who will regret his death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
GOT UP EARLY.
Coroner kennedy's Efforts at An Early
Start Are Successful.

From tuesdays Daily.
Coroner Kennedy was among those
who went to Fairmont yesterday to at
tend the laying of the corner stone of
the new Martin county court house. In
order to be sure to get up soon enough,
he set the alarm clock for four o'clock,
as he thought. When it went off, he and
his faithful wife got up and the latter
prepared breakfast. When the meal was
finished and he was about to leave for
the depot he happened to glance at the
clock and ascertained that it was then
two o'clock. Investigation showed that
when he set the clock he had failed to
move the alarm regulator to the right
place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
NORMAL GRADUATES OF YEAR ,sos-,soe.
Five Years Advanced Course.
Beatrice Footner
lick Marie Mcknight

Jennie Footner
Iorien Eugene Mccormick Marie Mcknight
Ole STAMFORD
Advanced Graduate Course
Louise Katharine Coold Davis
Emma mi Fietone nian jackson
kindergarten Course
the Grace Davidson Minnie Bell Folett
Lillian Pearl Keslng Mary Louis Man
Gertrude Louise Oleon Mc(;bon
JeanP Peavey Stephens Mary Alice Wilson
Elementary Graduate Course.
Alderman Elzabet Kraft
Annie Marie Alden Agnes Elizabeth Kuehenmster
Gode Leila Kumm
Jean Hazel Lou Lamb
Hazel nseme Mary Iemieux
Athena Aren Loretta Graham McGrew
aldwin Lorena McKm
Miranda Getru Bottomey Mary Louise Malean
Anna Catherine Brotherton Laura NJ Merritt
lie CeceliaB Burn line lard
C1arice Byrdea Cady Maina orriso
Emma Anna Clark Anna MOnson
zen Edyth Dikey Lillian Bose Nelson
Emma Isabel Dickson Mary Woodward
Winfred Dilman Florence
Engsom May
Mayben Berne
Folett Minnie
Sadie Gauseme Ida Helena
Eta Margaret Gibson Elizabeth Pew
Nagdalen Graft ma
Cevelan Harrison Zoe
Eartnett Louise Christine Schoel
Irene ramin FIazeon Minnie see
Heiy Florence chrader
Sophia Hembrecht George Smith,
Iukee Nellie Sheldon
jacobson Kenneth Snortum
Margaret Wallace
Elsie Anna Sibley Willard
Adelne Ruth Kohler E. Wood
Gradual Course.
Florence I1lda Peterson
Martha Katherine HIodapp Grace Edna Richardson
Mayme Esther Joach Mabel Edith Swenson
Edna Waterman
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS DURING THE YEAR.
Advanced Courses.
Kat Joseph Edward Price
PearJa
Amy Page Martha Thorson
Elementary Graduate Course
Bonnie Augusta Beadle Edna May Kramer
Esele Adele Crosby David James Lewis
CraceFi
CicelyO Ham Isabelle Grace Reid
Martha Johnston Mary Swenson
Elementary Course
Maud Elizabeth Conrad Nellie Gertrude Lorden
al Mae Amaze Caroline
SarahA Dunn Lelah Bird Prescott
Adalme Farisy Esther Marie Rud
Joseph Gblin
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION SUMMER TER
Graduate Course
Al Anderson
kristen
Emmelne Crowley Nellie Lydia klemer
Josephine Christine Engund Ada Blanche NIarice
Sadie Charlotte Finley Gmhld Louise Midgarden
araM GOlch
Margaret Martha Groeher Florence Turner
Irene Phyllis CUTLER Harriet Evelyn Wells
Elementary Course
Julia Bpkke Schmidt
Haaand Claire Skefn9on
Sgrid Sophia Augusta Eleanor Ihornquet'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15

you have lying idle.
VIII LOAN you money at reasonable
rates, if you need it.
Will sell you MONEY ORDERS, pay
able anywhere in the United States or
Canada.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-06-15
SARA LIKED HER TRIP

IContinued From Page One.1
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-04
ULCERS IN EYES
HJTHR|EATENED
Awful Discharge From Eyes and
Nose Would Have Left Scars
Except for Cuticura = Under
Specialists Care for Months =
Grateful for Benefit Her Little
Boy Received and
STRONGLY RECOMMENDS
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

I used the Cuticura Remedies eight
years ago for my little boy who bad ulcers
III the eyes, which resulted from vaccina-
tivn isface and nose were in bad state
also. At one time we thought he would
lose his sight forever, and at that time
he was in the hospital for seven or
eight months and under specialists. Tbs
discharges from the eyes and nose were
bad and would have left scars. I feel sure,
hsdit not been for the free use Of the euti-
cura Remedies. But through it all Wa
used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment end
Resolvent, and lotsof it, and l feel CRATE
Gil for the benefit he received from them
Tile Cuticura Resolvent seemed to send
sbe trouble out, the Ointment healed
Ii outwardly, and the Soap cleanseo
and healed both. He is entirely cured
cow; but since then / have bought
the Cuticura Resolvent to cleanse and
purify the blood, and the Soap cannot
speak too highly of as a cleansing and
.pedicinal beautifer. can truthfully
cay the Cuticura Remedies are all t'ley
are claimed to be-
Mrs. Agnes Wright,
Chestnut ST.,
Oct. l6, 1905. Irwin, Pa.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-04

frail tennis racket and that the girls
head had struck the keel of the over
turning boat as she went overheard if
there were such injuries as the doctors
had sworn to. Mr.. Mills averred that
Grace Brown followed the wish writ
ten by her In one of the letters to Gill
lette-that she drowned herself, hoping
to be buried with her secret unknown
=. the mother whose love and respect
she valued more than her own life.
An explanation of the marks on
Grace Browns face was given by Mr.
Mills, who said that a steamboat, using
a propeller. went into the bay near
the place where the body was found
This boat drew only three and half
feet of water, while the body was
found in seven feet of water. It un-
doubtedly passed over or very near
where the body lay.
Mr. Mills scored those who had
charge of Miss Browns body before
the autopsy. considering the time
that elapsed after The body was recov-
cred and before<t1e autopsy, is it any
wonder" he asked, "if there were
black and blue spots? 1t would be
surprising if none was found he add
ed. when the manner of transporta-
ton was considered
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-04
New York's New Opera House.

New York, Dec. 4.-The Manhattan
Opera House, New York's newest the
ater, was dedicated to grand opera
The opera was Bellini's 81 Puritani >
and the audience was one of the largest
that ever gathered at a first night in
this city. In opening his beautiful
house Oscar Hammerstein introduced
to America several noted singers, in
cluding sAlessandro Bonci, an italian
tenor, who had been heralded as the
equal of his famous countryman, Caru
SO Others in the cast were Mile
Pinkert, Mile. zaccaria, NJ Venturini
M. Ancona, NJ Arimondi and NJ. Mug
noz.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-04
LATEST MAA'' SOLD.
Kentucky Vagrant's Services For Nine
Months Bring $40.

Kentucky Migrants Services For Nine
Months Bring $40.
Elizabethtown, KY, Dec. 4. - Dick
Aubury. the 'laziest man in the
south, who was convicted of vagran-
cy and who was ordered sold into
servitrle for nine months, according
TO the law Of the state, was disposed
Of at public auction to j. johnson, a
farmer, for the sum of $40
Aubury, 3 reputation for general shift
lessness was such that even the most
strenuous efforts OF, the sheriff were
not sufficient to bring out many bids.
While the price was cheap for the
labor Of an ablebodied man, many ex-
press doubt whether johnson will come
out even, as Aubury in addition to his
iaziness is said to possess a ravenous
appetite
Aubury is lank backwoodsman. He
has neveN been known to follow any
vocation long enough to become ideh-
titled with It. A short time ago he
married a young woman in the Ste
pheasburg neighborhood, going to live
with his father-in-law. His wife's fam
lily had the proceedings instituted, it is
said
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-04

Washington. Dec. 4.-The case o.
Reuben L. Martin, a railway mai
clerk, for damages on account of IL
jury in an accident on tAe Pittsburs
and Lake Erie railroad was decide
by the supreme court of the Unite(
States adversely to Martin. The cas-
involved the validity of the PennsyT
vania law placing mail clerks on tn,
same footing as railroad employee
and the law was sustained.