davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-14
LAuNDElEs

SUNRISE HAND LAUNDRY, 407 SAN Pc
6ro street Good work guaranteed moderate
prices. Phone Main s176. Home F4223.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-14
BUSINESS PERSONALS


MAKE YOUR FACE YOUNG AND BEAUTI-
HARRIS INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY.
s47 South Broadway.
FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT THE
ACME FEATHER WORKS. 1853 San Pedro
street Tel Sunset Main 1l6s; Home s04l
MATTRESS MAKING. FEATHER BEDDING
renovated. GLOBE BEDDING CO., 6S3 e.
Fifth street Main 1885
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-14
NEVADA

(Tonopah district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-14
CARPET CLEANING

GREAT EASTERN STEAM CARPET CLEAN
ing works, iii San Julian. Tel. Broadway
l47S; Home F6514. Rug cleaning specially.
j. BRENToN.
aincorporated W. G. Cline. president, 715 s.
Olive. Tel Home F2sSO: Sunset Main 2l7.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Transeient in the City Held on Charge
Of Petty Larceny.
From Saturdays Daily.

FROM SATURDAY DAILY.
A young man named Theodore Schla.
gel, claiming to be on his way from
Watertown, S. d., to Sioux City, Iowa,
was locked up last night on the charge
of having. stolen pair of gloves and a
handkerchief from a young man named
Hittl. Schlagel states that he ssrived in
the city at 6 p. m. and got supper,
and when he went out took his overcoat,
which had been hanging up beside some
others. He went to the union depot eX
pecting to take the evening train for
Sioux City, when he was arrested. The
gloves and handkerchief were found in
his pocket, but he said that he did not
put them there. HittHs Overcoat had
been hanging up next to Schlagel's and
he concluded that Schlagel took them,
and this forenoon got out warrant
charging petit larceny. He claims that
no one was there but Schlagel when the
articles We're taken.
Schlagel claims to be cook by trade,
and is neat appearing. He had about $500
with him when searched
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
ABOLISH LUMBER TARIFF
Senate Resolution ADOPTED! Without
Dissenting Vote.

ST. Paul, Jan. Adjustment of
the tariff on lumber as remedy for
evils of the alleged lumber trust, is
asked of congress in resolution intro
duced in the senate by Senator S. A.
Nelson of Fillmore and adopted by 4
vote of 81 to O.
The resolution is as follows:
"Whereas, Among the many trusts
and monopolies of our country and es-
pecially the great northwest, the lum-
Der trust is the most eXacting, grinding
and oppressive, levying tribute upon all
classes of people, retaining and hinder
ing the ,pbuilding of homes alike in
city, town and country;
Therefore, he it resolved by the SEN
ate, the house concurring, that we re-
'spectfully petition congress to forth
with abolish the tariff on lumber.
'eResolved further, That the secretary
Of the senate be instructed to TRANSMIT,
copies of this resolution to our senate 5
and representatives in congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
TARIFF REVISION SENTIMENT
II Is Growing Amounu theTCopgress-
men; the Petitions:
Especial to The Free Press.l

Washington, Jan. ga new effort
has been started to bring about eau
Gus of the republican members OF the
house to consider the propriety of an
extra session of the next congress to deal
with the question OF tariff revision
Cooper of Wisconsin and
Stevenson of Minnesota have been cir
culating petitions for the caucus and
have disclosed the fact that there is a
strong tariff revision sentiment in the
middle west. Altogether six petitions
are in circulation. Mr.. Cooper obtained
the signatures of all ten republican men,
bers of the Wisconsin delegation except
Babcock and Minor. The signatures OF
only fifty republican congressman are
necessary to call the caucus and such
progress has been made that the revis-
ionists have taken on squirt of real en-
thusiasm. The standpG.tters will fight
and declare they can defeat the tariff re-
visionists in caucus if caucus should
be called for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
GOLD COIN GONE.
Farmer Pays Out $40 BY Mistake For
Half Dollar.
From Fridays Daily.

Theodore Boettcher, an honest looking
German farmer from Beaver Creek, was
in the city today looking for a $40
gold piece that he said that he gave out
in change in ManlatO last Tuesday af
ternoon. He intended to pay out two
half dollars. His purse contained the
two halves and the $40 gold piece and
twenty-five cents in small change. The
light was poor, and the gold piece
seems to have stuck to one of the halves-
and when laid on the counter was under
the silver piece and was not noticed by
him or the party waiting upon him,
both thinking there were two fifty cent
pieces. 1t is likely that it was paid
out the same way. for when Mr.. BOetch-
er visited the place where he had paid
the money out nothing was known of
having received a $40 gold piece.
Mr.. Boetcher is sure that he paid out
the money. for when he next had occa-.
sion to look into the purse one of the
half dollars and the small change was
there. lie was then at Waseca on his
way to Dodge Center, looking at a farm
that he thought of buying, and at once
telegraphed back.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01

the mystery was mearthed until the
latter part of July, 1904, when the body
of Mr.. Dahl was discovered
A party consisting of Eugene Caldwell
and Owen French claimed to have acct
Mentally found the body of Dahl, near
the latter's cabin while going through
! the woods in search of calf belonging
ITO these men, n dog which accompanied
them smelled something under the roots
of a large tree, a few rods from the Dahl
cabin, and when the dog began digging
vigorously, the men thrust a stick in the
hole, with the result that some object
was struck at the bottom of the hole,
and when the stick was withdrawn sew
eral human hairs We're stuck to it. Cald
well and Owen, as they told it, dug un-
Dahl's decomposed body. Arrests were
made in connection with the finding of
the body, but nothing could be proved.
Search was diligently made for the re-
covery of Miss Dahl, but the search was
finally abandoned. On Aug. Is, Thomas
Durre, homesteader, accidentally dis
covered Miss Dahl's remains. He was
moving hay on a meadow, when his ma
chine cut the grass from where the body
lay and it was exposed to view.
That both Dahl and his daughter had
been murdered was the general opinion
entertained by all acquainted with them,
and every possible effort was put forth
to detect the murderers and mete out
justice to the perpetrators of the cold
blooded crime.
Eugene Caldwell, Paul Fourier and
George Cyr were arrested at different
times, charged with completely in the
crime Fournier and man named
"Shorty" Wesley were indicted by the
grand jury at the September term of
court, the Indictment against Fournier
being afterwards annulled. Caldwell and
Cyr were also released. Wesley was not
apprehended until April Is, 1905, when
he was arrested at Green Bay. Wis, af-
ter years pursuit on the part of Sher-
if Bailey. He was not given Il trial and
was released several months after being
jailed here
Since Wesfey's release the Dahl muir
der has ceased to be- of interest except
to the authorities. However, Sheriff
Bailey and his deputies have been alert
in any matter that might have a bear
ing on the case, and have taken up many
clews, only to be disappointed. County
Attorney Funkley is reticent concerning
the arrest yesterday of Fournier and
Cyr, but states that he is absolutely
confident that he has in custody at least
one man who was a participant in the
brutal murders of Mr. Dahl and his
daughter Aagot. Those who have been
under suspicion have held their own
counsel, and it has always been believed
that if any of those Implicated fell ont,
the whole case would be "given up"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
SUICIDE is IDENTIFIED
Charles vanstrom the Man Who
Killed Himself at St. James.

From Mondays Danny
A business card bearing the name
"Charles VanstrOm," of Minneapolis.
found on the body of S. A. Vanstrom
who suicfded in this city last week, led
to the location of relatives and the iden'
LITIGATION of the body, says The st.
James Journal.
Telephoning to Minneapolis, it was
learned that Charles Vanstrom was a
son of the deceased and that the widow
and three daughters lived at Window !;
a son, Dr. Arnold Vanstrom, in Candy,
and another son, John A. Vanstrom.
near Pipestone. Miss VanstrOm and
Mrs! Ida Bergen of Window came here
Saturday and identified the remains as
that of their father. DR.. Nanstrom of
Candy came here Monday and arranged
to have the body taken to their old
home at Winthrop for burial.
Mrs. Vanstrom and three daughters
went to Winthrop Tuesday, when the
funeral took place.
Business reverses and drink are the
probable, reasons for the deed. Nine
years ago Mr. Vanstrom invented a sew
ing machine and was offered $4,000 for
his patent. The offer was refused and
he began the manufacture of his ma
chine in Minneapolis, but soon lost all.
Since then he has, been heavy drinker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01

James Watson of Cleveland, Ohio. DR.
Watson is foreeful speaker and his adj
dress last night was unusually fine. He
did not delve ON the life of Burns and
the lessons of his life and how his in
fluence is still felt In the estimation
of many last nights address was one of
the finest ever given on a similar oc-
casion.
At the close of the address Miss Laura
Livingstone. of Wells sang very sweetly
and responded to an encore with q
Scotch lullaby.
Miss Mary Sinclair of Minneapolis,
and daughter of the piper, danced the
/ highland fling She was dressed in trie
| highland style and danced to the music
of the bagripes. As an encore she dane
ed sailors hornpire.
Jamie C. Myron of Duluth sang a song
in the .broadest of Scotch and was wild
" encored. William Hall of Sterling
gave as recitation one of Burns poems
after which a duartette composed Of
Misses Navel Bishop, Jennie MoQueen
Kathryn Bishop and NIaude Starkev
sang beautifully that favorite Scotch
song, "Annie Laurie"
After n song nicely rendered by Rob
ert Morrow. DR.. w. s. Fullerton of st.
Paul recited "Tam O. Shanter." Miss
Alice Daleysof Wells rendered several of
Burns poems and Miss Bessie Dodds of
Mankato sang a very beautiful solo,
responding to an encore by singing "Ha
Ha the Wooing OF"
Miss Sinclair danced the broad sword
dance. after which NJ Manahan of st.
Paul gave few remarks appropriate to
the occasion, and especially of the ''roar-
I'M game.
After several Scotch stories told nv
DR.. Bishop the Saotchmen Joined hands
on the STAGE and sang "AulfLang Svne."
The hall was then cleared and the
vonne reoplc ard older ones too joined
in a dance until broad DAYLIGHT. while
manv went to Masonic hall where SONGS,
stories and recitations passed the time
until mornino.
MANY of these were of especial men
ton. Dr. Fullerton cave long recita-
ton. Or. Dodds recited "Peopv and Her
Cuddv." Jamie Nvron of Duluth san"-
n Scotch song. also Lloyd Moran and
David VIII.
May all honor the name. of Robert
Burns. natures greatest ooet Through
all his mistakes it should he remember
ed. ga mans man for a. that"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
FARMERS HAULING STONE
Improvement Of the Mapleto n Road
6egInA Today.

rIoul IDurSQaVS DallV.
The good roads committee of the Com
mercial club and J. p. Schweitzer have
arranged with the farmers living on the
Mapleton road to haul riprap to repair
that road in the springy places From
twenty-five to thirty farmers began
work this morning, and will haul two
loads day each. 1t is expected that
from 300 to 400 loads will be hauled.
and the present good sleighing will be
taken advantage of to rush the work.
The county board will pay for the stone
used, and the farmers will do the haul
ing free, and thus the road will be i'm
proved at slight cost to anyone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
Buttermakers' Scores.

The State Dairymen's association is
holding successful convention at DIVA.
tonna. The butter entries were numer.
Gus. The following Blue Earth county
bnttermakers scored: A. G. Schandel
st. Clair, 95A, $40 prize; J. w. Reyn
olds, Eagle Lake, 93h; H. c. Hansen
Smiths Mill, 90; F. A. Walker, Man.
kato, 921s; T. T. James, Lake Crystal
%; Sever Larson, Lake Crystal, %; w
J. Althouse, Good Thunder, %; G. II
Rapidan, SIh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
Banks Must Report.

Public Examiner Kerst has issued
call to all state banks The state banks
to the number of 455 have been asked
to make a statement of their condition
Mt the close of business, Jan. 2G. Com
ptroller of Currency Ridgely has issued
Il call for the same day upon all the ma
tional banks in Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
ELECT FAIR OFFICERS
George AtchIson is Again Selected
For President.

FTUm Thursday Daily.
Directors of the Mankato Fair associa-
tion met last night and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, George Atchi-
son; vice president, Fred Kron; treasur.
er, c. H. Saulpaugh;l secretary, John
Krost
Plans will be formulated at once fol-
the fair to be given next fall The
dates have not been decided on, but il
is expected that the big show will be
given during the week following the
state fair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
Another Johnson Recognized.

Governor Johnson announced the APP
pointment of Edward w. Johnson, of
Faribault on the board of trustees OF
the Faribault institution for the deaf,
dumb and blind. Mr.. Johnson succeeds
c. ID. Mcllillup, deceased, who was also
from Faribault.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
Fine Address Delivered By DIR.
Watson of Ohio.
MAJOR SINCLAIR WITH BAGPIPE
Songs and .Recitations, Dances and
Banquetins Fill Out the interest
ing Program.
From Saturdays Daily.

Never in the history of Mapleton anC
the Maple River Cmling club has the
annual celebration in, honor of. the birth
day of Robert Burns been greater sue
cess than the one just passed.
The clans gathered from far and near
from Sterling, Vernon Center, Bass
Lake. Winnebago, Mankato, st. Panl and
many other places were represented.
The bonspiel commenced on Wednes-
day and lasted three days. The wealth
er was ideal and better ice could not be
asked for. The curing ciuD have fine
covered rink about block long and the
games were carried on with great deal
of interest. even into the wee hours of
the night. The Kinks represented were
as follows-Mankato two, with c. H.
Nerbovig and G. A. Lewis, skips; Ma
pleton two, with T. b. Taylor and J..
S. Taylor, skips; Sterling Center two;
Bass Lake two; Winnebago City two
anu DeduioIu olI'.
The games were won as follows: Head
prize, first event, rink of w. w. Taylor,
skip, prizes Tam O'Shanters. Second
event, won by a Mapleton team and still
to be played off. This prize was the
! business mems trophy. This will be
played between Kinks of J. S. Taylor,
skip, and A. J.. Ellis, skip. The events
for the consolation prizes are not played
off yet.
The Mapleton rink of j. S. Taylor,
skip, won from the crack team of st.
Paul, thereby keeping the trophy at
home. The games were fiercely contested
in every instance
On Friday afternoon the annual elec-
ton of the curling club was held. The
following we're the officers selected:
II. B. Taylor, president; William HOWE
son, vice president; A. ]. Ellis, secre-
tary; James Howieson, assistant secre-
tary; William Morrow, treasurer.
At six o'clock supper was served in
/ ,Jnion>ha The tables were loaded with
bod things and an immense crowd was
\rved. The haggis, the favorite dish of
eHry loyal Scot, was borne to the table
BY those two brawny Scotchmen, Will
Ga1a Morrow and William Mcqueen, and
placed before James Myron of Duluth.
He, in his able manner, gave the address
to the haggis
But the browning event of the whole
celebration was the entertainment of the
evening. This was held in the opera
house, and commenced about eight
o'clock.
After several Scotch selections by the
: Mapleton orchestra, B. +. McGregor, in
behalf of the mayor, gave the address
of welcome. DIR. r. NJ. Dodds of Man
kato responded and eomplimented Ma
pleton and the curling club very highly
for their hospitality and good cheer.
Burns day would not be Burns day
without "Rantin Rovin' Robin" sung
by David VIII. Mr.. VIII has sung this
at every Burns celebration since the first
one forty years ago, and his rendition
last night was unusually good He was
encored and responded with Scotch
ballad.
Mayor George Sinclair of Minneapolis
gave several selections during the even
ing on the bagpipes. He was dressed in
the Scottish garb and made a very pleas.
ing sight marching up and down the
stage playing Scotch airs.
The annual address was given by DIR.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
The Missionary Meeting.

The missionary meeting at the Bap-
fist church was commenced this after
noon and will continue this evening. Adj
dresses will be delivered by prominent
missionaries from abroad
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
ALWAYS ASK FOR
HOSTETTER'S

and you choose the best and safest
medicine ever compounded for all
ments of the Stomach Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, and one that has
been fully endorsed by thousands of
Sicklv peOD'e
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
Postmasters Are Reappointed..

D. +. Cross is reapointed postmaster
at Amboy; j. f. .Haycraft, Nladelia;
Sarah Dahl, Cottonwood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
Bemidji Wants a Normal.

Bemidji is hot after normal school.
The people are laying their plans in
massmeetings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-02-01
AWARDS AT POULTRY SHOW
Display Is Better than Ever Before,
The List.

EIUIH odIUTUdy IdIIy.
The following are the awards:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
Smith---Huffman

A beautiful ne wedding was cele.
brated at the Iesidence of the brides
parents on Wednesday evening at nine
O'Clock when Miss Minnie Ola Huffman
and Mr.. Willard P. Smith were
united in marriage. The pretty home
was brilliant witt lights and tastefully
decorated for the occasion. In the hall
evergreens and pink roses were used
and the stair case was entwined with
green studded with pink roses. Fruit
punch was served by Miss Lorena Huff
man and Mr.. P. D. Lawrason The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Godsev.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Fulton. The
parlor was artistically decorated in
ferns, palms and white jessamines.
The bridal party entered the parlor to
rus skillfully executed by Miss RATHER
inc Topp. The bride entered with her
sister, Miss Lola Huffman and the
groom with his brother, Mr. Fred B.
Smith. The Impressive ceremony was
said by Rev. R. A. ~Kimbrough. The
bride was daintily and becomingly
gowned in white crepe de chine over
silk, deliberately inserted with lace and
wore a flowing veil of illusion caught
with orange blossoms. Her flowers
were bride roses in shower effect. The
maid of honor wore a pretty toilette of
heliotrope silk batiste inserted with lace
and carried white carnations. At the
reception following the ceremony deli
cious ices and BRIDES cake were served,
carrying out the color scheme of pink
and green which prevailed in the din
ing room. The table was beautiful with
a cloth of drawn work over which were
strewn terms and pink roses. The
brides cake was in the center. Vases
of pink roses and bowlssof hollyhocks
of the same. color were used on cabinets
and sideboard. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were the recipients of many beautiful
and valuable gifts from their friends.
They left Thursday morning for an ex-
tended trip to Canada, Niagara Falls,
and several northern and eastern cities,
carrying with them the best wishes of
their host of friends in which the Jour
nal joins. The bIide's going away gown
was of blue chiffon Panama cloth with
hat and gloves in harmony. The bride
is the talented and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Huffman and
the groom is a prominent business man
of Gillsburg.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21
Stone

A marriage that came as a surprise to
their many friends was that Of Miss
Nola Stone to Mr.. Will L. Stone which
was celebrated on the evening Of the
18th, inst, at the home of the bride,
the Rev. J. T. Cunningham officiating.
So well had they kept the secret that
only the family and a few of their in
innate friends knew of their intention.
The. bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Stone and by her sweet dis
position and womanly graces of mind
and heart has won a large circle Of
friends. The groom is n of Tupelo's
most deservedly popular young men
is a popular attache of the Tupelo Elec-
trio Light Plant and is highly esteemed
by his business ssociates The Jour-
nal joins with their host of friends in
wishing for the newly welded couple all
the joy this life can bring.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

The corporate title of said Company
shall be Farmers Union Warehouse
Company.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-06-21

president of the corporation, and in his
absence, the vice-president, shall pre
side at all meetings of the Directory.
In case of vacancy in the Directory, the
Board of Directors shall fill the same
by election. The meeting place of the
stockholders shall be in the court house
IN the City of Tupelo, in said county of
Lee, which may be changed by resolu-
ton of the stockholders, to any other
suitable place in said county. The Board
OF Directors shall meet quarterly on the
first Tuesday of January, April. july
and OCTOBER and at such other times as
the presiding officer thereon NAV see fit
to call, and as the business of the insti-
tuition may require. The place of the
meeting of the Board of Directors shall
be at the court house in the said CITY of
Tupelo, but by resolution may be at anv
other placeein said county.
(e) The powers and duties of all Off
GERS OF said corporation shall be fixed
and determined by the Board of Direc-
tors, and they shall hold office for one
year, unless sooner removed by the Df-
rectory. The term of office of the Board
OF lrectors shall be one year from date
of erection.
f) TIE first meeting of the stock
holders, after the granting of this char
ter, shall be at such time and place.
and on reasonable notice, as may be
fixed by a majority of incorporators
herein named. At such first meeting of
the stockholders the Directory elected
shall have a meeting, or as o there
after as practicable, on a call of the
majority so elected.
WADE II LONG,
II BOYD,
Il II JONES,
IA SIMMONS,
Wv COWLEYf
I j LESLIE,
j T MORGAN.