davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
.HILCERS' OUTFIT FOUND
THE THIEF IS HELD AT SIOUX
FALLS.
Another Sheriff Wants tho Fellow,
He Has Been Making Business
Of Stealing Horses.
From fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Sheriff Donahue and Jacob Hilgers
took the late train last night for
Sioux Falls, S. ID. This forenoon the
former telegraphed Mrs. Donahde that
they had identified Mr. Hilgers' team
and also the man who was being
held. He did not know but that he
might have trouble in getting the
man, as another sheriff wanted him.
The team was found ten miles
from Sioux Falls, and the buggy forty
miles from there. 1t is presumed that
both had been sold. Mr.. Donahue will
bring his man back with him if it
is possible thing.
1t is reported that the thief has
been making business of stealing
teams and selling them in the vicinity
of Sioux Falls, and that he is wanted
at several places.
The following telegram from Sioux
City appeared in The Minneapolis
Tribune:
A man giving his name as John Will
ton has been lodged in the county
Jail in this city OH the serious charge
of horse stealing. He was run down
after search which commenced in
September.
Sept. II, last, during race meet
at Madison, Wilton is alleged to have
hired horse and buggy from a Madi
son livery man for the ostensible pur-,
pose of driving to the fair grounds,
where the races were in progress. But,
instead of doing so, he drove to
Sioux Falls and sold the horse, which
was again sold by the purchaser
to Sioux Falls livery man, in whose
possession it was found by Rankin,
the Madison owner.
With him at the time of his arrest
was man giving his name as James
w. Griffin, who also was. arrested on
the charge of being an accomplish of
Wilton. Griffin also has been lodged
in jail pending the preliminary hear
ing of the two men, which will be
held the latter part of the week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
Accusation Is Shown to Have
Been Clearly Mistake.
Case at Fargo Has Been Dis
missed; Gets a Balance.
Arbitrators Were Selected and
He Appears indicated.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
NJ. p. Kennedy returned yesterday
from Fargo, n. d., where he attended
the meeting of the district court. 1t
will be remembered that last March
he was accused by Burgess & Lukyn,
the horse dealers, of having embez-
zled about $1,000 from them, from the
proceeds of the sale of a couple of
horses in North Dakota, he being their
agent. The preliminary hearing was
had. and Mr.. Kennedy was held to
the district court, being released upon
$500 cash bonds.
The case came up at Fargo last
week, and Mr.. Kennedy appeared at
the opening of court with his wit
nesses, and ready to fight the charge
to the end When the prosecution
saw this, it weakened, and Thomas
Lukvn invited him to dine with him
at his home in Moorhead, that they
might talk over settlement. Mr.. Ken
nedy accepted the invitation, and Mr.,
Lukyn suggested arbitration. Mr..
Kennedy said that he wanted vindica
ton. and that if the charge was
withdrawn he would consider any
proposition that was made.
The state thereupon withdrew the
charge and the case was dismissed,
and Mr. Kennedy was given back his
$500 bail. Then the states attorney,
Mr.. Barrett. offered to arbitrate, and
proposed that each side name a man
and that these two select third, and
that the matter be referred to these
three men for final adjustment. Mr..
Kennedy accepted this proposal. .
Messrs. Barrett and Lukyn selected
l. p. Clapp of Fargo, Mr.. Kennedy
named James Kennedy of Fargo, who
is no relative although having the
same surname, and these two selected
Peter Elliott, who is the mayor of
Fargo These three are among the
most honorable and upright citizens of
Fargo Both sides gave testimony I'M
der oath, the evidence being taken the
same as at a trial, and Transcribed by
IA stenographer
The arbitrators found that Mr.. Ken
nedy was entitled to the $1,000 that
he had kept, and that he was also
entitled to Judgment for $5S6.SO as his
equity in land taken on a trade. This
was Just what Mr.. Kennedy had con-
tended for all along, and the outcome
of the case puts him in his true light
before the people, as an honest man.
The charge made against him last
spring is now shown to have cast
an unjust stigma upon him, and his
many friends are more than glad to
know that he has so conclusively
cleared himself.
Friends have suggested to Mr.. Ken
nedy that he now bring an action
for damages for alleged malicious
prosecution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29

In more malignant diseases, such
as cancer, tumor, consumption, heart
diseases, kidney, troubles ETC., he is
at his best. He has attained the high
est eminence of his profession, and
at this date his life is not yet spent.
To those living at distance and can
not see Dr. Doran in person, arrange
ments can be made with their local
home doctor whereby DR.. Doran's In
lection Fluid can be had from him
and the patients can be treated by
their local doctor.
J. O. Jones, Granger, MINI, cured
of cancer, by the Hypodermic Method.
Mrs A. Richeal Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, cured with two treatments of u
cancer that local physicians said could
not be cured
Charles Grondesee, Slayton, Mimi,
cured of glandular tuberculosis. This
ago and no returns
| Mrs. C. S. Howard, Edgerton, Mimi,
cured of tubercular glands by DIR.
Doran's Hypodermic method.
Miss Mary S, Peterson, Madela,
Mimi, cured of weak eyes and con-
slant liberation of the cornea.
Oscar Anderson, Hitterdahl, Mimi,
cured of very serious ailment by DIR.
Doran's Combination treatment
Aksel Hofgaard, Hardwich, Mimi,
| cured of rheumatism and varicocele.
| Walter Sinnott, Stephen, Mimi,
cured of constant drains.
Herman Lewis, Warroad, Mimi,
cured of cancer of the lip and face.
c. Mattson, Sandridge, Mimi, cured
of nervous and sexual debility in
three months.
Mrs p. S. Grafslund, Lake Park.
Mimi, cured of cancer.
L. E. Polin, Lake Park, Mimi, cured
of chronic appendicitis.
Oscar Gunderson, Hawley, Mimi,
cured OF kidney and liver troubles.
Tone Edwin, Adrian, Mimi, cured
'of consumption.
Miss Emily O'Day, Lake Park Mimi,
cureu Ol SolIrc.
c. O. Beaver, Audubon, Mimi, cured
Iof consumption.
Jens H. Melby, Lake Park, Mimi,
cured of catarrh and early consump
ton.
Emil Friberg Clarkfeld, Mimi,
cured of catarrh of the kidneys.
Mrs. Ole Gordon. Clarkfield, Mimi,
cured of cancer of the lip
c. f. Bjorge, director of Citizens
bank, Lake Park, Mimi, says that DR..
Dorans treatment for catarrh works
like magic
Miss Phena Morken, Audubon, Mimi,
cured of nervous prostration.
Miss Sina Dahl Vesta, Mimi, cured
of catarrh and nervous debility.
Mrs. Augusta. Bergren, Lake Park,
Mimi. cured of chronic rheumatism.
X. Westfeld, Candy, Mimi, cured of
piles.
Mrs. Magnus Dahl, Seaforth, Mimi,
cured of piles in one treatment.
Those who are interested in the Dr.
| Doran treatment can consult him dur
| inc the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m.
at the Saulpaugh hotel, on Wednesday
! Dec. 4th and Marshall Dec. 9th at
| Atlantic hotel Consultation and eX-
| animation one dollar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
The Seven Plaques of Egypt
No EQUAL To The IOrturtS of Cancer, The Most
Terrible Disease Known.
What A Specialist Is Demonstrating
As To Its Cure.

Cancer! Or all the diseases that
ever afflicted mankind cancer is the
worst. Talk of the seven plaques of
Egypt, why, if Moses had only sprung
cancer on Pharoah and the Egyptians
he would not have needed the other
Affections to bring them to time and
they would have let the Israelites 90
at once.
As a general thing physicians will
pass a case or cancer up as incurable
or if they do not do so and attempt
to treat it they do not do it any good.
In the Sunday issue of the Chicago
American appeared an article on can
Ger and its cure by an eminent Eng
lish- Canadian physician. This article
went so far as to give the names of
prominent people throughout the n.
w. states who had been cured. These
were bona fide cures.
This doctor in question was none
other than Dr. j. Edmond Doran, u
physician well known throughout the
entire northwestern states. DR.. Dor
an, standing high up in his profession
as he does, is always alert for new
theories new IDEAS and new treat
ments and was not slow in taking up
this plan of trea tment. He, being a
specialist of much ability along the
line of general medicine and in the
treatment of special chronic diseases,
was especially prepared to treat such
cases and to cure them even when
they had failed to obtain relief from
any other source. 1t is well known
fact that medical science has made
great advancement in the last few
years and this advancement has been
made only by such men as DIR. Doran
He is, always ready and willing to in
vestigate scourge and has devoted
many years to special work and ex-
pertinent upon his specialties. 1t is
Characteristic of him to be thorough
in whatever he undertakes. Not until
he had demonstrated by the most con-
vincing experiments that the method
of treatment for cancer that he had
succeeded in formulating would cure
did he make known that he had found
what had been sought after for years.
DR.. Doran is remarkable man even
among the renowned members of his
profession, which is but to express
what his marked individuality instant
ly suggests. While he is man of
self possession, he is brought to the
aggressive knowledge of such success
full accomplishment. Withal, he is a
man of modest demeanor and inspires
one with confidence and reliance. To
hear the stories of his patients he is
perfectly miraculous. TO hear his
own version he has only Travelled the
paths of special knowledge to a point
where he is able to give the afflicted
the benefit of research.
Dr. Doran's cases are usually cured
i'm from one to five treatments by his
famous Subcutaneous Injection Meth
cd and will cure completely, to stay
cured DIR. Doran, though compar-
atively young man in the profession,
stands as physician greater than any
score of physicians as he is capable
of examining hundreds and hundreds
of cases of men and women with all
kinds of diseases, strangers to him
and tell each of them their diseases,
Without asking any questions.
/
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
Judging Program
International Live Stock Expo
sition Nov. 80 to Dec. 7.

Cattle Department.

Cattle Department.
Saturday, Nov. 3O-Students' judy
ing contest. ... ...
Monday, Dec. 2, 8 a. m.-Students'
corn judging contest Pure bred and
grade bulocks. Hereford breeding
classes. College and experiment sta
ton fat. Cattle-Clay Robinson spec
ials. Steers entered for the slaughter
test must be placed in charge of COM
mittee Monday evening, Dec. 2. The
hour for slaughter and for awarding
prizes on dressed carcasses will be
designated by committee in charge.
Thursday, Dec. 5, 8 a. m.-Short
breeding classes-continued Aberdeen
Angus breeding classes. Carloads feed
ing cattle. Carloads fat cattle.
Wednesday, Dec. a, 8 a. m.-Short-
Horn breeding classes. Aberdeen-An-
gus breeding classes concluded.
Thursday, Dec 3, 0 a. m.-Hort-
Horn breeding classes continued. Red
Polled breeding classes. Galloway
breeding classes.
Friday, Dec. 6, 0 a. m.-Galloway
breeding classes - concluded. Polled
Durham breeding classes.
Sheep Department.
Saturday, Nov. 3O-Students' judging
contest.
Monday, Dec. 2, 8 a. m.-Pure- bred
grade and cross-bred wethers. College
sheep-Clay- Robinson specials. Fat
sheep entered in slaughter test must
be placed in the hands of the COM
mittee Monday evening, Dec. 2. Hour
for slaughter and carcass judging will
be designated by committee.
| Tuesday, Dec 80 a. m.-Hamp-
shires and Leicester breeding classes.
-Shropshires and Suffolk
breeding classes. Carloads native and
range sheep.
Wednesday, Dec. 40 a. m.-Shrop-
shire and Cotswold breeding classes.
Afternoon-Rambo and Dorset
breeding classes.
Thursday, Dec. So a. m.-South-
down and Cheviot breeding classes.
Afternoon Oxford and Lincoln breed
ing classes.
Swine Department.
Saturday, Nov. 30-Students' judging
contest.
Monday, Dec. 2, 9 a. m.-Clay Robin
son specials. Fat Barrows, college
classes Fat Barrows, all classes.
Swine entered in slaughter test must
| IN, hor Of hn
mittee Monday evening, Dec. 2. Hour
for slaughter and judging carcasses
will be designated by the committee.
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 8 a. m.-Barrow
championship. Carload lots fat hogs.
Horse Department.
Saturday, Nov. 3O-Students' judy
ing contest.
Monday, Dec. % a. m.-Belgians.
German coachers. p. m.-Draft geld
ing to halter-singles.
Tuesday, Dec. 80 a. m.-Percher
ons 8 p. m.-Draft geldings in har-
ness-pairs.
Wednesday, Dec. 40 a. m.-Clydes-
dales. French coachers. 8 p. M
Draft geldings in harness-threes.
| Ponies.
| Thursday, Dec So a. m.-Shires.
Hackneys. p. m.-Draft geldings in
lharness.-fours. Ponies.
Friday, Dec. 6th-Any unfinished
draft or coach horse Judging. 8 p. m.
Draft geldings in harness-sixes.
Ponies,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
CEMETERY SOCIETY Meeting
Swedish Lutheran Association Trans
acts Some Business.

The annual meeting of the Swedish
Lutheran Cemetery association was
held last evening, and John Rud was
elected chairman, Oscar Carlson sec
rotary, G. A. Nordgren and O. Larson
an auditing committee, and John Ny
quist was reelected trustee for three
years.
The association is in first class
financial condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29

Gotfried Robel, deputy state dairy
and food inspector, this forenoon swore
out a warrant for the arrest of V. j.
GreDier, a Mapleton business man, on
the charge of selling for food purposes
eleven dozen decomposed eggs.
1t is claimed that the sale was
made Nov. 2 to Draper & Petersen
of this city, and that out of thirty
dozen in two cases eleven dozen were
spoiled eggs. Mr.. Robel states that
every opportunity was given Mr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
ThisPaper Six Months Free

to FIRST inquirers in each locality If you mention
The Free Press will also send oui beautifully
illustrated Apage book which explains in full the
plan that protects our 1900 clients against loss
legitmately conducted, ably managed miningsen
terprses and explains how these investors arr re-
ceiving from to 20 times the rate of interest," al
lowed by banks or other equally safe institutidn
Our references number of the leading banks
in the United States. the Comm 'cia Agencies
and all of the reliable, financial publications.
N W. Agency, A. L. WISNER s. CO., GLOBE
BLDG, ST. PAIL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29

drawn all but about 81 from the bank the We'd
nesday previous.
George had cigar in his vest pocket last
ing that had the appearance of having been there
several days. He quite surprised when his at
tention called to it. He could not account for
its being there.
He said that the first he knew of the note found
the bar when Mr. Mettler spoke to him of
it. Mr.. Nettler did not inform him to the
tents of the note and he knew nothing of what it
contained.
1t might be said in passing that George looks like
man who has been pretty well fed of late and has
not been stnted as he claims q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
1t Is Good Advice.

st. Peter Tribune: The Mankato
Free Press complains of the sleeping
sickness in the stores of that town,
and advises advertising as tonic and
sure cure. Good advice that applies
every place where this malady is prev
alent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
KIDNAPPED, ROBBED AND HELD CAPTIVE;
PRISONER IN A CAVE TWO MONTHS
Thrilling Story Told By George Schostag the Saoonman Wh
Suddenly Disappeared From St. Clair After Leaving
Note Bar That He Intended Suicide

Kidnapped, held prisoner in dark, damp and
gloomy cave robbed of all his money, beaten and
treated like a dog, and turned loose last evening,
nearly starved with locks of hair that Sampson might
envy, and whiskers resembling those of Kansas pop
ust in his best daysthat in brief is the story told
by George Schostag the former ST. Clair saloon man,
who disappeared from that village the night of
Sept %, after leaving note on his bar which read
as follows:
Am going to kill myself tonight Cannot
tell the why. Good bye all.
GORGE SCHOSTAG."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
warfeld Examination Continued.

The examination of j. NJ. Warfield
on the charge of assault in the second
degree upon Officer Simmonds was this
morning continued until Dec. 2, as
County Attorney Plymat was engaged
i'm the district court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
We Appeal to
Conservative
People

Over half million readers are receiving their
Information every month in regard to mining. oil
and plantation enterprises from our 16-page illus
tated Investment Herald" Circulation 100 90
Subscription SOC.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29

Grenier to make good to Draper & Pet
tersen, but that he refused to do any
thing and spoke slightinsly OF the
law against selling impure food 1t
was then decided to get out the war
rant y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29

Frank Sargent Critically Ill.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Frank p.
Sargent, commissioner general of i'm
migration and naturalization, is criti-'
calIy i'll at his home in this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
INTENDED TO DEPOSIT MONEY.

Schostag stated last evening that the money stolen
from him by the kidnapers he had intended to de-
post in the bank on the following day. He had
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-29
SOUGHT NAME OF HIS FATHER

After Schostag had been confined in the cave a
couple OF days, his captors demanded to know the
name of his father He refused to divuge the name
until week ago. He had given up all hope of
escaping from the cave although he had attempted
to gain his freedom by breaking down the door, The
walls of his dungeon boarded up and there
was no chance of his digging his way to freedom
Had he escaped Schostag would have been in a sad
plight according to his story His captors had taken
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

man is only able to carry his
own weight on his back.
Transported to Mars, he
could carry three times az
much, something like 225kilos.
In taking observations OF
Mars through the telescope,
one can see a distinct red
disk, marked with more or
less brilliant spots. Some OF
the spots which are greenish
are the oceans, other very
red ones are the continents,
greater in extent than the
oceans, which Is the OPP.
positc to the way the earth Is
disposed. The most brilliant
spots are the ice covered re.
gions OF the poles, and the
clouds are almost equally
bright. The atmosphere OF
Mars IL more transparent
than ours, and its sky Is in
comparably clearer.
The waters of Mars are
more divided and distri buted
In inland seAs joined by Ions
arms, which are sometime,
incurving, but oftenest almos
rectilinear and which mari
the brilliant surface of th,
planet with dark lines, just a.
the line of lead divides thu
papes Of glass In our churcl
windows. All these darl
unes form a pattern which
fdoes not seem To have beer
made by chance. A plan ~
regular must have been de
signed, and for q long TIM
the observers OF Mars have
been disposed to conside'
these lines a. canals dug b.
the inhabitants OF the plane
for the needs OF their civil
zation. metropolitan Maya
zipe.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
between Oak Grove and Odesss

u
Mo-, are the principals.
Joseph A. Campbell and Chas.
Eighlinger were friends until
the advent Of the party line.
1t seems that each listened TO
what the other said and they
both heard things about them
selves they did not like. One
day last week the two men
met in the public road and
fought. 1t is believed that
Campbell was whipped be.
cause he has brought suit in
the Lafayette county cour,
asking for SIS, 0 damages.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
II BIG FAIR.


"
One of the strong features
OF the fair will be the high
class races daily. More than
$1,000 will be given away in
prizes in this department
alone. Tuesday, Wednesday
aud Thursday there will b. a
$1,000 and q $500 stake each
day besides the smaller stakes.
Friday there will be two $3.50
stakes. There will be run.
ming races also every day.
The premium list also in
|cludes many cash premiums
as announced In June 28th is
sue. for horses, mules, sheep,
swine, cattle, poultry. garden
and orchard products, en-
broidery, laces, plain sewing,
paintings, corn, wheat, oats,
etc.
All contests open TO the
public. II you have anything
worth entering, do 30.
Come out, bring your fami-
ly. friends and q good dinner
and enjoy several days profit
ably.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
81 We o: Ohio, City OF Toledo, a.
Lucas County.

OF We o. 0utO, Ctty OF IOlouOp "a
Lucas County.
Frank j.. Cheney makes oath thst
hs 10 senior partner OF the firm Of +,
J. Cheney q Co., doing businsss =
The City Of Toledo, County and Ststs
Aforesaid, and that said 6rm will tsy
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every csse Of
Cstsrrh that cannot b cured by the
use OF Halle Catsrrh Cure.
'rNE FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and }ubscribed
10 my presence, tbis oh epy Of Do
cember, A. d. 1885.
+tsssl). A. w. GLEASON,
az Notary Public.
Halle Cstsrrh CUTE 10 taken in.
ssrpsily. aud scts directly on the
blood and wucoqs surface Of the
systsm. Send for $sstimouIsls free.
=. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. o.
Sold BY al Dfuggists, 10.
Take Halle Family Pills for con
stipApiou' oag
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

The lightning rod agent Is
n much abused man, but IL
would be we'll IL his advice
would be followed at times.
We believe every building
worth saving should have a
lightning rod over 1t, even
though it is a homemade af-
fair. A rod or wire stuck up
about 8 feet over the highest
point ola buildingand ground
ed would save many a loss by
lightning.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

Tack. Hook, a RoundP Prairie
fo~nship bachelor, who is
both painter and farmer, tells
OF a rather remarkable desire
for doorknobs on, the part Of
the blacksnakes that ipfest
his heupery. He reminded a
Gazette reporter of his last
years experience in this con-
n~ection, wbena big blacksnake
swallowed a white doorknob
he used for a nest egg, and
how he had to slaughter the
reptile tn get the knob. Short
lily aftefwa'rd another snake
swallowed the same indiges-
tible porcelain knob, and Mr..
Hook put his ill.shaped snake.
ship In a box and took it To
Darlington and showed the
townsfolk the curiosity. A
week or so later, another
snake swallowed the same
knob and went off with 1t and
Mr.. Hook failed to recover
his property. Monday night
of this week Mr.. Hook says a
blacksnake made n raid on
doorknob supply again and
pilfered one of them, and he
has replaced it with a painted
knob that IL not egg color,
which he thinks will remain
unmolested. The white door
knob looks like u hen egg to II
hungry blacksnake. Fulton
Gazette.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

Two young lady passengers
wlo lost their lives in the
steamer collision on July Goth
wrote postals to homefolks
saying not to be surprised il
the boat went down. It was
probably meant as a joke but
proved true unfortunately.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Stole His Manuscripts

W. S. Bundy, a retired
minister, with his family live
in a tent in the rear Of their
new home, now building at
Thirty-6rst and Indiana ave.
While they were in the shade
of a tree near the tent Tues
day afternoon a thief stole
Mr.. Rundy's suit case, con.
tanning poetry and prose
manuscripts that he intended
sending to the publishers
soon. Kansas City Star.