davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Christmas time for the poor and needy.
They had hoped to have Christmas
tree for the poor children but had
found many too destitute of clothing
to even leave their humble homes and
SO the plan of distributing direct to
!! the home had been adopted. The lodge
has prospered in high degree and
now has $4,000 invested and drawing
interest.
The program closed with the presen-
taton of past exalted rulers Jewels to
the following gentlemen: c. II. Saul
paugh, j. c. Wise, J. \. LulsdorH, p
II. Carney, Mayor Taylor, S. r. Snow,
W. b. Davies. Ed Weaver, Oscar Bier
bauer, s. b. Wilson. w. w. Besscr and
c. f. Wise. j. b. Meagher, w. b.
Davies, Oscar Berbauer and p. II.
Carney were unable to be present.
BY this time the dining room had
been cleared and dancing was begun,
interspersed with moving picture
show which was thrown upon the can
vass. This part of the entertainment
was furnished by the Majestic theatre,
Lamm's full orchestra furnished the
music throughout the evening. The
company dispersed at late hour and
all present voted the Mankato lodge
b. p. o. +. as truly royal entertain
crS
Beautiful George Washington cards
in the shape of hatchets and tied with
silk cords were worn during the even
ing.
The newly elected candidates were
each presented with a white silk badge
which designated them as the fawns
who had been branded during the af
ternoon. Quite number of out-of-
townElks were present accompanied by
their ladies. Among these were Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert GutterSen of Lake
Crystal; John O'Toole, Elysian; p. r.
Fowler. Winona; p. Featherston, Red
wing; DR.. T. II. Wareham, Minneapolis,
formerly of Vernon Center; s. r.
Snow and wife, formerly proprietor of
the Saulpaugh and Miles Porter, for
merly of Vernon Center, but now resid-
ing ut Lamberton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Beautiful George Washington cards
in the shape of hatchets and tied with
silk cords were worn during the even
mo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01
VI EN- |
Celery Pickles
Olives

Beef Tenderloin. Larded Bordaise Sauce
Mashed Potatoes French Peas
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Al Wolcott of Waseca was visiting
relatives in the city yesterday.
Albert Warren of Chicago, repre-
senting the National Paving Brick
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Miss Lillian Monsoon delightfully."- en-
tertained forty of her young friends at
her home on State street Saturday even
ing. The rooms were artistically decor
ated in red, white and blue, the arches
being draped in flags and paper garlands
festooned from the corners of the rooms
to the chandeliers Games were played
until ten o'clock, after which dainty re-
freshments were served. The favors con-
sisted of tiny flags and hatchets. An
hour later the party broke up, each
guest having spent most enjoyable
evening. ~,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

The children of the sixth grade of
the Union school gave fruit shower
to their teacher, Miss Eliza Tenny,
yesterday afternoon at the Union
school. Yesterday was Miss Tenny's
birthday and the pupils of her class
surprised her on the occasion. All had
pleasant time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Lobster Salad Cabbage Salad
Chicken Salad.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Girvin of 2l6 Center street, very
pleasantly entertained few of her
friends last evening. Games and music
being enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

The Sunshine club will be entertain
ed at the Methodist Episcopal parson,
age tomorrow afternoon. Gentlemen
invited to tea. All are welcome.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Paul Iversor and Mrs. j. E.
Hart very pleasantly entertained the
ladies' thimble bee of the Baptist
church at the home of the former, III
State street. Nice refreshments were
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-01

The Agency Hill Literary met at the
home of Mrs. Maude Crowell last even
ing. An interesting program was rem
dered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07

the aides on General Sibley's stan.
He had been sent into the forest with
instructions to order the forces out Of
the timber, and after delivering his
message started back to the main
command and was seen no more that
day. When twilight thickened into
darkness several shots we're fired
from the cannons and rockets were
sent up into the dark armament, in
hopes that the missing men would be
guided into camp. Vain hope! Two
of them we're seen no more alive.
The writer was detailed to accom-
pany patrolling squad and assist
them in locating picket posts along
the borders Of the forest, south Of our
encampment. After making the
rounds, was relieved for the night,
and being tired and sleepy, I crawled
into my tent, laid down by the side Of
my army comrade, and was soon lin
my minds eye tramping over famil-
lar grounds in the Elysian fields of
the land Of Morpheus.
ITO be Continued FL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07
NEEDS Ne +: INVESTIGATION
MAYviLLE SUFFERING FROM A.
DELAY IN THE
SHIPMENT
OF NEcEssARlEs OF ONE KIND
OR ANoTH-
Err.

Mayville Tribune: Some terrible
cases Of hardship and deprivation,
due to the railroad tie-up and conges-
tion of freight traffic, are reported by.
parties in town. They sent in orders
for booze ages ago at least it seem
ed that long, though only a month or
two as matter Of fact and it hadn't
shown up yet. This horrible condi-
tlon Of affairs certainly ought to be
Investigated BY the government; such
suffering is awful and is another in
stance Of the outrages for which the
railroads, and especially Jim Hill, is
responsible. 9iH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07

to come out OF the timber. While
waiting there they were engaged In
shooting Indian dogs that were seen
skulking along the borders Of the for
lsest. AS we went out into view one
of them said: Hello! here comes a
couple Of the lost pilgrims Seeing.
my canteens they asked me to give
them some water to drink, and were,
soon emptying the contents of the one
I had filled at the river.
They questioned us about our strag-
Cling behind and asked five had
seen any more soldiers in the timber.
When I informed them I had seen one
more man left behind, leading a lame
Indian pony; they waited awhile for
him to come out. But as he did not
make his appearance we left the place
they were stationed at and followed
along in the direction taken by our
main command We reached camp,
located on the banks of Apple creek,
opposite a high hill that overlooked
the valley, as the sun was sinking be-.
yond the horizon in the west When
/ reached our company found young
Loveland safe and sound. He had
got back through the forest without
mishap or accident, and while / was
feeding and attending to my horse he
related to me his adventures in the
timber. He said: when I left you
boys standing in the woods talking to
the scouts I galloped through to the
Missouri, tied my horse to a tree and
started to go down the bank to the
waters edge and fill my canteens
While cropping my way down the bank
my horse began to rear and charge
in such manner that I became alarm
ed, and went back to see If he was
fastened firmly so that he could not
break away. Upon looking across the
river I saw a group of Indians stand
ing in the edge of the water and along
the brink of the river on the opposite
shore, drinking and hauling vessels
containing water to others who were
carrying them across the sandbar and
up the hillside. The temptation to
shoot among them was SO great that
l stopped, and after estimating the
distance was in the act Of firing with
my Sharp's carbine when heard Won
come galloping through the timber.
Not knowing whether you was a
friend or an enemy waited a while.
and then fired a random shot at the
congregated crowd of savages on the
other shore. The shot was made with
out the expectation Of effect. as The
distance was nearly one-half mile
across the channel, but luckily #
brought one of them down; when with
a yell OF rage they fired a volley in
return. heard you shout, but think
Ing 1T might come from some of the
Indians in the timber, did not an
sWer but jumped on my horse and III
out as fast as he could carry me back
through the timber
There is no doubt in my mind but
that the dark object / saw the Indians
carrying along the sandbar wahrssss
carrying along the sandbar was one
OF their number young Loyeland had
snot When the roll was called by
me forces OF our expedition that night
= was ascertained that three of our
men were missing, two Of whom were
men that belonged to the Minnesota
SIKH infantry and the third missing
man was Lieutenant Beaver, one 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07
!. frederick I. Dubois

Senator Fred z. lbois, Of Idaho, was
porn n Crawford county, Ill, ii 1851.
ana va was graduated from Yale university
Y 1872 His first political post was tl,at
e secretary e the board Of railway and
warehouse commissioners Of Illinois
winch he held during 1875 and 1876. He
moved e Idaho Territory IN 1889, and
was next prominent as republican DEL
egate representing Idaho in the Fiftieth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07

and Fifty7frst congresses. He was t,,ade
chairman in June, 1892, Of the first dele-.
ga,l :. Idaho sent as state Is the rs
publican national convention, which was
aela Y Minneapolis He was first sent
g the United States senate ii 1890, H., /
vas defeated for reelection in 1897. II;s
last election met with practically nc &c c
position with the republican party 81
Idaho. - = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07
Notice for Publication.
(Isolated Tract-Public Land s,,e I

Bismarck, y. p, Land Office. Jan. ., 1907.
the commissioner Of the general land oif;c y
under provisions Of act of congress, approved
June .. e 800, Public-No. sos, We viii offer
az q, PUBLIC sale, to the highest bidder, at 10
at this office, the following tract Of land. to
WI: Lots y. I and 2, section 3, township 40 N,
range 70 w, Fifth p M - -,
5, Any persons claiming adversely the .ho,,..
described lands are advised to file their cis;n,s
ignated for SALE III 8 - I w. ~
n; 81 JEWELL, Register.
JOHN SATTERLUND. Receiver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07
CHAPTER TX.

CHAPTER TX. S5
The forces Of the expedition left
their encampment at Dead Buffalo
Lake, and Travelled all day---July q ~
along the trail the Indians had taken.
We encamped at night on the rocky
shores off STONY lake within the
present boundaries of Burleigh coun-
ty, North Dakota after marching, as
indicated by the Odometer, a distance
of twenty-one miles. On the morning
of the 2Sth the first battalion of
mounted rangers, accompanied by a
mountain howitzer, was ordered to
take the advance. We marched out
about one-half mile from camp, halt
ed, dismounted and let our horses crop
the buffalo grass, while waiting for
the baggage train to close up in two
parallel lines before starting out on
the days march
While waiting there, several Of us
younger and more reckless soldiers
had taken the brides from our horses
and were holding them by the halters
as they fed on grass, pending the
short respite allowed us, before start
ing out on the days tramp. We were
discussing our prospective days
march and conjecturing whether we
would be able to reach the Missouri
river that day, when our conversation
was suddenly interrupted by hearing
some one say here comes the
scouts. z Looking up we saw them
coming heller SHELTER over the sum
init of a hill in our advance, gesticu-
lating and shouting. We could only
distinguish from their indistinct cry of
alarm the word Indians" But that
magic word was enough to create a
commotion among our men, and fro a
few moments all was agitation and
preparation. The cannon was run up
to the front, swung into line and load
ed for action. Reinforcements came
up from the rear on the double quick
as the alarm went along down the
line; while the rumbling of whels and
the crack fthe mule-drive s whip
could be heard above the din. Mean
while the excitement increased among
our advance detachment Of Mounted
Rangers when two thousand warriors
came riding up over the summit Of the
hill and galloped forward in body,
ooping and yelling as if about to
make a furious attack upon us. Or
ders, Inquiries, requests and replies
We're all mingled together, and for a
few moments nothing was clearly un-
derstood. Each man had to draw his
own inference. Help me to bride
and mount, cries one, my crazy
horse is 50 unmanageable I cannot do
anything with him. . Fall into line
men, fall into line" shouts the Major
Rally behind the battery boys. rally
behind the battery" roars our old
captain Some clustered and talked
bold, while others quietly fell into
line line and prepared for action. The
greater portion Of our men showed
evident signs Of being elated at the
idea idea Of having another battle with the
Indians Ing and none appeared more
eager than a big, tall Scandinavian in
our company named Stenor Olson. He
was brave old Norseman, who had a
great passion for daring exploits and
bold adventures Amid the booming
Of cannon as charge after charge was
fired into the surging horde Of ad-
vancing warriors, the crack Of his
gun could be heard as he stood be-
mind his old rawboned horse and fred
repeated shots from his breach-loading
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07

q Get estimates on your brick build
lngs from The Northwestern Building
Co, ncorporated; general contractors.
Dickinson, N. D. We can give Won
prompt service at right prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07

y. Stevenson on February 4, 1873, and
he visited Bulgaria as missionary in
the same year He was given the de-
grees Of II. p and p. D. and was elect
ed chancellor Of the University Of Dem
yer on January 1, 1900. His home has
heretofore been at University Park.
Colo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07

Hon. Henry Augustus Buchtel, the.
new governor Of Colorado, was born
near Akron. 81. On September 80, 1871
Az. Buchtei was educated in private
school q South Bend, Ind. He took his
degree Of Al. B. at De PAW university
IN 1872. Mr. BuchteI married Miss Mary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-07
TO PHYLLIS.
! ask not for a lock Of hair

ask not for a lock Of hair,
9 Phyllis, ere you go away,
ty' Nor kiss to tighten my despair;
But Phyllis, grant me this, pray
Dont leave until the new cooks here,
O Phyllis!
Have pity on our emptiness-O fiji us
chas. 2. Best has been appointed
postmaster at Enderlin. vice Chas. H.
Potter, removed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
CUPID WINS ONCE AGAIN
Two Aspen Young People Well
Known Here, Meet in
This CIty

This city. -.
The elimination of q very pretty
love affair has Just come to light
and Grand Junction was the scene OF
one of the important developments OF
this dainty little romance
The principals in this analr OF tne
heart were Harold Mulqueen' ageu
19 years and Miss Margaret M. LeNey
aged II years, both members of prom
inent families of Aspen and both Wen
known in Grand Junction.
The young man was supposedly at
tending a Catholic school in Salt Lake
City but it seems that he has been
in real estate office, unknown TO ms
father. who is one of the best known
men in Pitkin county, and who tor
several terms was a member or the
Colorado legislature.
The lovely young bride is the
daughter of prominent Aspen min
ing man.
1t seemed that the parents on each
side strenuously objected to the mar
riage, owing to the extreme youth or
the couple. Apparently submitting
the young man went to SAT- sLake
City ostensibly to attend school whiie
the girl stayed in Aspen:
Sunday Miss Levy left Aspen FOR
Glenwood Springs for two day s
visit. Instead of remaining in Glen
wood she came on to Grand Junction
Tuesday and here met, by prearran-
cement, young Mulqueen who had
come in Monday night from Salt Lake
City. They left Grand Junction at
once for Salt Lake City and were
married there yesterday.
The announcement of the marriage
created a big sensation in Aspen and
It is said that the parents OF the youth
full couple were furious but will prob
ably forgive and bless the couple who
rode over all obstacles to be mar
ried.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
THE DINING CAR SERVICE

For the benefit of Western slope
passengers travelling over their line,
the Colorado Midland will, on the
first of June inaugurate dining car
service on trains No. log out OF
Grand Junction at 4 O'Clock p. m. on
No. 103 due in Grand junction at
noon. This will enable passengers
arriving on noon train to breakfast
on diner and those going out on even
ing train to take supper on diner. The
eating house at Basalt will be dis.
pensed with.
This will be big improvement and
viii prove popular.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

This morning Cora E. Woods sold
to NJ. L. Walker twenty acres of land
near fruita for $4,000.
George A. Jackson today purchas-
ed lots II to SO in Block II. Orchard
Mesa heights from s. c. Campbell,
of Boulder. Consideration $500.
Miss Effie Hensley who has been
in the city the guest of Mrs. A. N.
Johnson for several days received a
telegram today making 1t necessary
for her to go to Salt Lake City to-
night. Owing to this fact the party
to have been given tomorrow evening
by Mrs. johnson in honor of Miss
Hensley has been called off.
A large and complete line of har-
ness can always be found at Harry
Hiatt's either factory or home made.
We would especially call attention to
our hano made harness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

Murray was placed in Jail and at
noon on train No. Sheriff Schrader
left this city for the Mormon metrop-
! Grand Junction.
II As stated yesterday the officers
were pretty certain that Murray had
left the city on train No. 3 conse-
quently kilograms were sent to Off
GERS along the line to intercept him.
Murray is liable to be up against
two pretty serious charges when he
/ reaches this city but 1t is probable
! that the charge upon which he will
Z be tried viii be that of securing un-
! der false pretenses a watch valued
/ at 5000 from the White Mercantile
I company. Yesterday was the Sec
/ ond time that Murray has secured a
watch In this manner from the COM
pany.
Atcut eighteen months ago Murray
who was running as fireman on the
Rio Grande went to the White Mer-
camille company and asked for a
watch under the terms that the COM
pany usually sells watches to rail-
road employees of good standing.
The Young fireman seeming to be all
right he was allowed to take the
watch after signing up the order for
payment for the watch. this order be-
ing on the railroad company in ac
cordance with arrangements between
the mercantile company and the rail-
! road covering such transactions.
Murray at the time signed the
name of j. C. Murray to the order
However, Immediately after get
ting the watch he left the country
and the White Mercantile company
never received pay for the watch. A
few days ago Murray came to Grand
Junction again and went to work on
the Grande. Yesterday morning he
ing nervy enough to try to work his
old game, he went to the White store
and made application for a watch,
stating that he was an employee of
the Rio Grande He was not recog-
nized by the store employees as the
j. Murray who fllched them out of
watch eighteen months ago and his
1 representations appearing good he
secured a fine watch valued at $50.
To the order this time he signed the
name James Franklin Murry,"
changing the spelling of the last name
as compared with the signature of
8 months ago. Soon after the man
left the store yeterday it dawned up
on the store employees that James
/ Franklin Murry" was none other than
| lut - anu Nudl lntN
been worked again. The Sheriff's Of
flee was notified it was learned that
Murray had left on train No. the
officers at once got busy and as re-
suit the man is in custody and is fac
ing a term in the state penitentiary.
1t Is learned that Murray secured
| transportation from the railroad COM
| pany from here to Salt Lake city on
pretense of going to see his aged par
ents, he having been laid off duty for
four or five days. Naturally he had
no intentions of returning to the
city.
Murray is well known in railroad
circles in the city and has run as
| fireman for Charles Schrader when
the sheriff was on duty as an engi-
neer and had also fired for many
other well known local railroad men.
He will make another run with Chas.
Schrader but IL will be under little
different circumstances and not with
an engine cab as the scene of opera
tions.
Murray is a big strong fellow, a
good workman. but said to be addicted
to drink
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
SEALED BIDS

Grand Junction, Colo, May 10. 1907.
Sealed bids will be received up to
eight O'Clock p. IN. May 2Sth, 1907
by the city clerk on inch and slack
coal. per ton, the same to be deliver
ed in the bins of the Grand Junction
city Waterworks plant the said con-
tract to be entered into for one year
from the above date.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY.
City Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
. o O @ @ @ @ @ o O o O O Q
THE WEATHER. q

The maximum temperature !
yesterday was So degrees. The j
60 degrees, Partly cloudy to- !
! showers; cooler. is the fore
! cast for western Colorado.
! @ o @ @ O @ o O O @ @ q
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
MISS NEWTON ENTERTArNs

Last evening at her home on. East
Main Street Miss Ruth Newton, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Newton, en-
sertained twelve young ladies' IN
celebration of her fifteenth birth
day. Games of various kinds were
enioyed and a delightful luncheon
was served The young ladies had
most pleasant time.
The hostess received many beauti-
full remembrances from her friends
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
Murray Caught
Sheriff Schrader eWnt to Salt Lake
Today to Bring Back
Alleger Thief.

Last night, in accordance
with orders from the sheriff's
Office in this city, J. C. Murray,
the Denver and Rio Grande fire
man who worked the White
Mercantile company in this city
yesterday for a watch, was
taken into custody by an officer
as Murray was leaving Rio
Grande train No. 3 in Salt
Lake CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-A modern 5-room house
furnished, for the summer. Refer
ences $50 N. 5th St.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
the best strains in the land. S. C.
w. Leghorns, S. C. r. l. Reds,
White Wyandotts and Golden Sea-
bright Bantams, Chas. A. Smith,
Phone black 425.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23
THE RIVERS ARE VERY HIGH

The rivers are very high just now
but not as high as they were ycstcr-
day owing to the drop in temperature
this morning.. Yesterday the Grand
river was higher than it had been at
any time this year. The water is
getting up into the streets and road
ways in the extreme western part of
town.. IL is reported that the rip
rappIng done near the dairies by the
county and railroad company for the
purpose OF keeping the water from
washing away much valuable land Is
holding out WELL. Reports of high
water come from all along the course
OF the Gunnison and the Grand and
considerable damage is being done
In many places
The water plant of the city Is I'm
good shape TO weather much higher
water than Is now evident. Supt.
ledder and his men are keeping a
close whtch on the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-23

WANTED-Middle aged woman to
go to Glenwood. Family of two,
Apply COS Grand. avenue.