davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20
Nov, 6, Is, 20-19Os.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
Earth.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Anna G.
Shaubut. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of G. A.
Chapman. administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Anna G. Shaubut.
deceased. representing. IN n
other things, that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing
the final account of his administration. and
for the assignment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto by law:
1t is ordered. that said account be exam
ined, aud petition heard by this court. on
Friday. the 4th day of Decemeber A. ID. 1908,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the probate office. in
the city of Mankato in said county.
And 1t is further ordered that notice there
of be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this order once in each week.
for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing in the Mankato Free Press. weekly
newspaper printed and published at Mankato.
in said county.
Dated at the City of Mankato the End day
of November. A. y. 1908.
By the Court.
WM. F. HUGHES.
probate Court Judge of Probate.
A. r. Pfau, Jr.. Atty.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20
DEATH OF GEORGE M. RAY
Former Mankato Man Died at Seat
tie Few Days Ago.
From Fridays Daily.

George NJ. Ray, a former resident
and business man of Mankato, died
at Seattle, Wash, Tuesday of this
week, of heart failure, and the re-
mains will be brought to Mankato
for burial, the services being held Sum
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Ray was sixty-two years of age,
and lived in Minnesota for thirty five
years, of which time he spent twenty
years in st. Paul. He resided in
Mankato in the eighties and was en-
gagged in the grocery business. He
was well liked by all who knew him.
and was an upright man in every
way, and his death will cause sorrow
among the older residents.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Jennie PAUL Ray, two daughters
Mrs. Henry L. Strobridge of Seattle
and Mrs. Avery F. Crounse of st
Paul, and one son, Samuel NJ. Ray OF
Wilmerding, Pa.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20
MRS. JOHN EDWARDS DEAD
Judson Woman Succumbs to Typhoid
and Heart Trouble.

Mrs. John Edwards died at her home
in Judson at lO:3O o'clock Saturday
night of typhoid fever and heart
trouble, after an illness that started
Wednesday with stroke of paralysis.
She was born in Wales and was sixty
four years of age. She was one of
the old settlers of Judson, having lived
there fortyfour years, and had wide
circle of friends and acquaintance,
who will greatly regret her death.
She was married in 1866, and is sur
vived by her husband and seven sons
and six grandchildren and also by
three brothers, Hugh Jones, of this
city, Henry Jones of Judson and Thos.
x. Jones of Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at one o'clock tomorrow after
noon, and the interment will be made
at Minneopa cemetery. Rev. w. 4.
Evans will conduct the services.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

della kicked off to Mankato. On the
first play Pond fumbled but recovered
the ball. The locals advanced the ball
well toward their OPPONENTS goal
only to tumble the slippery pigskin,
and necesstate the repetition of the
hard work. This was done two or
three times bnt at last weaks spot
was found through which Lee was
sent for good gains. These, in addi
tion to Jones' fine work on forward
passes soon put the oval over the line,
Lee carrying the ball. Jones kicked
goal. The half soon ended with the
ball in Mankato's possession.
The Second Half.
Mankato kicked off to Madelia,
but soon got. the ball on downs. Bril-
liant end runs by Thayer and Pond
carried the ball to Madelia's ten yard
line, from which place Thayer carried
it over Jones missed goal.
The remainder of half the
play was almost entirely in MankatO
territory. Frequent penalties prevented
any scoring, and the play became very
slow. Toward the end of the half
Ash repeatedly broke through the left
side of the local line, often nail
ing the runner for loss. The half
ended with rne ball in Mankato's pos
session near the center OF the field.
The line-un.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

The international Congress of Hotel
Keepers at Rome reached the conclu-
sion unanimously that the practice
of tipping was ineradicable owing to
the unwillingness of large part of
the travelling public to renounce its
right to reward for good service or
special attentions with gifts. 1t was
agreed, therefore, that it was best
to try to regulate the custom by hav-
ing the proprietors distribute the tips,
charging therefore Is per cent of bills
not exceeding $4 and 10 per cent of
higher accounts
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

No less than 246 foreign students
have registered at the University of
Pennsylvania, representing forty-four
different countries. Pennsylvania is the
most cosmopolitan of all this country's
colleges. Nearly every state in the Un-
ion and all but three counties in the
State of Pennsylvania are represented.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

George w. Peachy of OwatOnna
is candidate for secretary of the
senate. +. A. Nelson of Hallock and
W. A. SimOnton of Glenwood are can
didates also.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

Will Joel P. Heatwole please re-
lieve the suspense by announcing
the name of the man whom he favors
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor in 1910.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

H. Cummins of the firm of D. D.
Cummins & Co., automobile agents,
went this morning to Minneapolis,
planning to return the latter part of
the week in the new "E. M. F." car
for which he has the agency.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

Touchdowns, Lee, Thayer, Goal from
touchdown, Jones. Officials: Referee,
Flanagan, Y. NJ. C. A.; umpire Stoni-
ger; Madelia; timekeeper, Wilisford,
Mankato. Time of halves, fifteen min
utes
Mortified was to have played the
highs next Saturday but forfeit the
game.
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

What if Joe Cannon should surprise
his enemies by declining to be can
didate for reelection to the speaker
ship?
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20
OPINIONS OF THE GAME.

Flanagan, referee: "The Ma
+ della fellows worked well to- :
+ gether but Mankato had the bet
+ ter team work and showed the :
: effects of careful coaching. Jones :
+ handled the forward pass to
, perfection and made some fine
+ catches. Capt Lee played
+ great game, his line bucking be-
+ ing of high class for a high
+ school player. Pond also did
+ well in advancing the ball."
+ Stoniger, Madelia's coach. at :
: was the last game for my boys
+ and they played good ball. l
+ think it was representative
+ game. The play was remark
+ ably clean throughout and the
: best team won"
+ Crawford, Mankato's coach:
+ 'It was good game and our
+ open work was good considering
+ the condition of the field. Our
+ backs and ends played great
+ game"
+ Captain Lee, Mankato: "We
+ beat 'em to frazzle! All the
+ fellows played well, our half
+ backs and ends putting up
+ grand game. On dry field
+ the score would have been much
+ larger"
Z + + + 1. + + + + + I. + + I.
In the first half Fox and Ford r
peatedly broke through and tackle
the runner for loss. Door made
clever recovery of tumble whit
helped materially. Johnson, at cent
was a reliable man and his passir
and blocking was steady. Hodson pla,
ed good game at left tackle. Hugh
was the victim of hard luck. Near
all of the passes made to him wei
wild and he had little chance to carr
the ball. His work on defense W.
first class and no ground was gain,
around his end.
Hayward at quarter ran back pun
in his old time form, and his genera
ship was better than in any previo,
game this year. Some wild heaves {
forward passes were more likely dl
to the condition of the ball than an
fault of his.
The Madelia team in their neat ie
seys presented a marked contrast
the varied uniforms of the locals. TT
visitors played clean game and ma,
a good showing.
AS usual, high school students we
conspicuous by their absence. Doub
less most of them attended the Oh
cago Cornell game at Chicago
The Game in Detail.
Capt. Lee won the toss and M
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

Crawford, Mankato's coach:
"It was good game and our
open work was good considering
the condition of the field. Our
backs and ends played a great
game"
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

Stoniger, Madelia's coach. at
was the last game for my boys
and they played good ball. I
think it was a representative
game. The play was remark
ably clean throughout and the
best team won."
The Mankato free press., 1908-11-20

Captain Lee, Mankato: "We
/ beat 'em to frazzle! All the
fellows played well, our half
backs and ends putting up
grand game. On a dry field
the score would have been much
larger"
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
WILL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WIN OUT OVER INDIANS?

Since the report of the outbreak
of the Teller Indians the high school
boys have been busy might and day
figuring out plans to frustrate the
attack of the dusky gentlemen on
the track and field records of the To-
cal high school.
Our boys have just about complet-
ed plan of defense that it will take
the sunburned warriors many moons
to figure out just how it happened.
Yesterday Captain LeClere of the
high school. accompanied by two
protectors Bunting and Steele)
went out to spy out how far the
painted warriors had advanced, and,
from the way they came back to town
and went to work, it seems that they
saw something startling.
Captain LeClere spoke of the trip
in awed whispers. He said: I'VE
saw 'em chasin' one another around
out there in all their modesty and
feathers. We watched 'em run un-
til they started toward us, and we
skedaddled."
Captain LeClere today announced
that everything was in readiness to
give the redskins a warm reception.
To defend the 100-yard dash he has
fortified it with Bunting, Handel and
Barber. He expects to repulse the
Indians here without a gain.
The next point of attack is the
hammer throw. Boyer Che of the
heavenly topknot) and Miller (the
big one of Plateau valley fame)
are detailed to put the 'howlers" on
the run.
Other famous men, such as Cap
taic LeClere, McSherry, Barber. Ella,
Arthur, Vorbeck. Caldwell and
Steele, are expected to beat the dus-
ky babes CD to standstill.
Lieutenant Shields of the Indians
is in charge of them and says that
there's nothing to it but the bucks.
DR.. Cole says that the lieutenant is
mistaken, for, when the five fair in
structors of the local high school ap-
pear on the ground, the Indians will
spend the rest of their time staring.
From these reports and from 9TH
ers, there should be hot fight. Ev-
eryone is coming from far and wide.
There is heavy advance sale of tick
cts, and, If you don't want to be left
out, get there early. The battle will
start at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon. May 2.
Come one, come all! Bring your
megaphones and your voice, See
Bunting run. See Miller vault %!
See Boyer throw the hammer! See
the bucks get scalped!
Our hose is the best in town for
the money!. q. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
NOTICE OF sHER1FFs SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale is
sued out of the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Mesa County and
State of Colorado, and to me direct
ed, whereby l am commanded to
make the sum of Three Thousand Six
Hundred Ten Dollars Twenty-Five
Cents ($3.61O.22) and costs of suit,
the amount of certain Judgment
recently obtained against The Pyra-
mid Milling & Mining Company, a
corporation, in favor of w. e. Platt
& j. H. Heron, co-partners as Platt
& Heron; R. F. Feldmeier, N. T.
Nelson & v. M. Puch, co-partners as
Nelson & Puch; The Independent
Lumber Co., a corporation. and H. B.
Hyre. intervening plaintiffs, out of
the lands, tenements, goods and chat
tells of the said The Pyramid Milling
4 Mining Company, corporation,
have levied on the following prop
erty, to wit:
One ID shuttle lumber wagon.
one % Moline lumber wagon, two
(2) log chains. two (2) sets of dou-
BILE work harness. one (1) bay mare.
one % bay gelding. one ID brown
horse, one (D bay horse, one (1)
bay saddle pony.
Therefore. according 10 said COM
mand, shall expose for sale, at
public auction. all the right, title ana
interest of the above named The Pyr-
amid Milling & Mining Company dn
and TO the above described property.
ON Monday, the fourth day Of Nay,
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Beacon % hats: Aoealer's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Our hose is the best in town for
the money!. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
HOW HAMILTON KEPT
THE TEMPERATURE DOWN
Interesting Figures Showing the Good Results Secured by
Grand Valley 0rchardist From Smudgng
"A Remarkable Record

In order to give The Sentinel clear insight as to the great
smudgng fruit
Sentinel has l. Hamilton table showing the stages
April 2S
Mr. Hamilton has Of fruit by the systematic mudg
valley
freezing below point
effective smudging 8
orchard
the
Hamilton orchard
ME / speaks for
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
AFTER THE RIO GRANDE
AND OTHER CORPORATIONS

+ Yesterday the interstate COM 4
+ merce commission forwarded to 4
= the senate reports of investiga- I
z tions made regarding discrim- I
+ nations of railroads in trans Z
z porting coal and oil in the states I
Z of Colorado, Utah, Nebraska and I
+ Oklahoma. The conclusions I
= is drawn that the Utah Fuel Z
4. company and the Pleasant Val I
f. ley Coal company of Utah. both Z
+ controlled by the Denver and =
I. Rio Grande Railway company of I
+ the Gould system, have secured !
+ large tracts of land by securing :
+ the REIMBURSEMENT of persons !
+ who have entered the lands for =
= small sums. generally ranging :
+ from $50 to $50. !
= = I. + = = + =
Many of these entrymen are said
to be young women who do not ap.
mitting in allowing themselves to be
thus used.
1t is charged that the Pleasant
Valley Coal company has acquired
10000 acres of land, and it is as
serted that the acquisition of much
of it has been attended by fraud and
perjury. 1t is asserted that the Rio
Grande system has granted special
rates to these companies. The Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company has re-
ceived special rates from a railroad
company which is controlled by it
This company. the report states, has
declared no dividends in recent years,
but it is suggested that "a different
method of bookkeeping would show
suitable earnings"
1t is charged that exhorbitant
prices are charged to domestic con-
sumers by the leasers of the mines
most of which are railroad companies
who mine much of the coal for their
own purposes. Speaking of the coal
mined along the Union Pacific rail-
road in Nebraska and Wyoming it is
found that while the owners of that
road are not directly interested in
the mines they dominate the policy
of those mines.
The conclusion Is drawn that If the
public coal lands should be with
drawn the effect would be to inten-
sify and perpetuate the company's
monopoly.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

If you will call at our office. we
will tell you about a 20-acre tract
close to town that you can buy at a
correct price. There is a nice 4-room
house and lawn; team and all the
farming utensils needed to work the
place with and you can just move in
and be at home. Iowa & Nebraska
Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

1908. at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the
east front door of the County Court
House in the City of Grand Junction,
County of Mesa and State of Colo
rado, to satisfy said Judgment and
costs.
Dated at Grand Junction this 23rd
day of April. 1908.
CHARLES F.. SCHRADER,
Sheriff of Mesa County.
Wheeler & Weiser, Attorneys.
Date OF first publication, April 90,
1908
Date of last publication. May 2. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

There Is no other Just as good.
insist upon having Herrick.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

II you are looking for a good
trade, here is one. A broom mod
ern house, close in. for raw land.
owners going to old Mexico. See
Dodds-Gray Realty Company, 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Call us up wnen you want
plumber on that rush job. J. d. Nc
kenzie. phone Red 161: E4I Colo
reuo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

The best soloists in the city will
sing in the Rose Maiden" at the
church, Tuesday
evening, May 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
ARE YOU LooKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY DIRT CHEAP7


90 acres miles east of Fruita. 10
asres full bearing apples, IL acres 3
yUar old apples, balance alfalfa; full
water right. fine Improvements and
worry best of soil. This is certainly
sdirt" cheap at $500 per acre with
enly one-half down.
10 acres ON Third Fruit Ridge, 8
cores set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. $2650. $1,000
down.
40 acres miles northeast of
S'ruita all under cultivation, full wa
ssr right, four room house and barn.
Price 800 per acre, $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for
few days only at $500.
Pair of lots between Sixth and
Seventh ON Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
and buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

See me for tnat new nose.-J. d.
Mckenzie 646 Colorado avenue.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
PILES CAN SIGHT A VICTORY
Says This Congress Has Really Au-
thOrized Four Battle Ships.
Anyway, Fight Was Intended Main
Pacific Coast Is on Map.

AL the row over the four battle ships
proposition. according to Senator Piles,
Of Washington. was merely intended to
demonstrate to Congress that there were
two coasts in this Countrywide Atlantic
and the Pacific.
The Senator is satisfied that a good
hght has been fought, although Congress
did rot rise TO the exigencies of the sit
uation that might have been expected 10
have followed its improved knowledge OF
four additional sea monsters.
President Roosevelt is the first Presi-
dent" said Senator Piles, who has en-
phasized the importance Of the Pacific
coast. He asked for four additional bat
tie ships on account of the Pacific coast.
We have fought for him in the Senate
in this battle ship fight for the great
principle OF having a feet on the Pacific
as large as the feet on the Atlantic coast,
or even larger. While we won sub
stantial victory in providing for immediate
appropriation for the two battle ships
authorized, and in getting q promise on
the floor for two more battle ships next
session, which makes four for this Con-
gress. still the real fight and the great
fight was for a great navy-a navy great
enough 10 have a Pacific coast fleet-and
upon this matter our fight has just begun
Congress has been aroused TO the fact
that the Pacific coast is entitled not only
20 as large or even a larger feet than
the Atlantic coast, but 10 better and
larger navy yards and more protection
in fortihcations than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
P i E
Gu R E
FR EE
Trial Package Of Wonderful Pyra-
mid Cure Sent to All Who
Send Name and Address.

There are hundreds OF cases OF piles
which have lasted for twenty and thirty
wears and have been cured In few days
or weeks with the marvellous Pyramid
Pile Cure.
piles sufferers IN the past have looked
uoon an operation as the only relief,
But operations rarely cure, and often
lead 10 fearful results.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It re-
lieves the swelling. stops the congestion,
heals the ulcers and assures and the piles
disappear There is no form of piles
which this remedy is not made to cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used az
home. There is no loss Of time or de-
tention from business. There Is no case
of piles SO severe that tho Pyramid Pile
Cure will not bring relief.
We make no charge for A trial package
Of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample viii
relieve the itching, sOothe the inflamed
membrane, and start you on your way
TO a cure After you have used the sam
pie go TO the druggist for a 5O-eent box
of the remedy. Write to-day. The sam
pie costs you nothing Pyramid Drug Co.
lf3 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
PUSH CURRENCY BILL.
House Leaders to Center Efforts on
Some One Measure.

House Leaders To Center Efforts on
some One Measure.
The House leaders are now bending all
their energies with a view to passing an
emergency currency measure.
The revised Vreeland bill, which was ap-
proved by the leaders Tuesday was in
trodueed in the House yesterday. 1t does
not resemble the Aldrich bill in the
slightest.
This will be made the party measure,
and It is expected TO pass the House
What viii happen to 1t in the Senate is
q matter of speculation.
At the committee meeting yesterday
Chairman Fowler wanted to adjourn sub
ject to the call of the chairman. It was
intimated that such a procedure would
have prevented legislation at this session.
because Chairman Fowler is known 70
be opposed 20 legislation.
Instead, the committee took a recess
until this morning, at which time the
new Vreeiand bill will be considered, If,
by any chance. the new bin can be re-
ported favOrably. CT even uDfavorably
the House leaders who are demanding
legislation will have made a step forward.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
DENY LODGES REQUEST.
Senator Warmers speech Cannot BE
Printed Until Read Through.

An earnest effort was made in the SEN
ate yesterday 20 arrange terminal facili-
ties for the extended speech Of Senator
William Warner, Of Missouri, on the
Brownsville ARRAY.
Mr.. Warmers speech has already Occu-
pied more than three days He had in
tended to resume yesterday. but sent
word that he was III.
Senator Foraker is anxious TO have the
debate over, so that action may be taken
upon his bin for the reinstatement Of
the discharged negro soldiers. Senator
Lodge asked for unanimous consent 10
allow the printing OF the remainder OF
Mr.. Warmers speech in the Congressional
Record without delivery. Objections were
made BY Senators Bacon and Teller, on
the ground that the request was con-
trary to the rules of the Senate. Mr..
Teller said It had been the invariable
practice IN the Senate to permit no speech
to appear in the Record which had not
been read.
'If the Senator from Missouri is not
able to read his speech. he might ask
some Senator to read it for him. said
Mr. Teller
Finally. Mr.. Lodge agreed to arrange
with Senator Warner for having the re-
mainder of the speech read. The tele-
phone was brought into play. and Mr..
Lodge soon brought assurances into the
Senate that the manuscript OF the speech
was on the way from Senator Warner 3
residence to the Capitol.
Mr.. Lodge will probably volunteer TO
read the remainder Of the speech
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
SENATE FILIBUSTER RUMORED
Report Says Democratic Example IN
House Will Be Followed.
HoId-uP Process Easiest Thing in
where Rules Are Not Rigid.

Rumors were thick about the Capitol
yesterday that the Democratic Senators
intend to follow the example Of the
House Democrats and begin a general
filibuster, possibly with the assistance OF
some of the younger Republican Sena-
tors who are in sympathy with the Presi-
dents desire for certain legislation, and
have shown a disposition to revolt against
the control Of the older and more con-
servative Republican leaders.
Filibustering in the Senate is as easy
as rolling off a log. There are no Reed
or Cannon rules to interfere with the
sweet pleasure of any Senator who may
desire to hold up things in that august
body so long as he is physically able to
do so. Two Senators might prevent the
passage Of anything which came up
in the chamber simply by alternating in
holding the fioor-possibly to read the
Bible through. if they did not desire to
make a perpetual motion speech.
Several famous flibusters have beer
carried to a successful conclusion in the
Senate Senator Carter, of Montana, was
the hero of one. After listening to his
interesting discourse for a long period
the Senate surrendered, and he got what
he wanted.
No confirmation could be secured yes
terday Of the report that a flibusteT is
In process of formation but If the rumoT
proves true, the last weeks of the ses-
sion may be not only interesting, but
more numerous than they would other
wise be.
It is also in the air that the Presidents
friends in the House are discussing COM
bining with Mr. Williams phalanX for
the purpose Of furthering the Executive
legislative programme.