davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
DeItalenheosprope
peo Ct. Olaf

ct. Slafs forelsbige Ieltalenbeos-
prspe, preliminary GenteIt", for
nGlte aars Intercollegiate Gonteit |
Staten, bolotes Ranoaes Iften. Der
bar ipp Salere. Gopurb Rerpig gil
al ueb Seiren. Spar &amietb 90
Sobn &c. 9rotpn er Suppleanter.
Statens Gonteit nGite slar ffal boil
oes peo 81. OLAF.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
3aitpr aros SpS.

goitor arog i Ssiian nigif oeo %
ben / SirsSaes / lit Siem | nGpnte gp
eiter noeen SiOs spgeIisbeS. San
efterIaSer iig Suitru % ire 0strc.
bporai ben enc, Senriette, fol tontir'
meres al Guitor Eorriion mi pn Ssn'
oag.
8earopeIien timber Steo ira Spn'
ooetirten Der / 9pen ioag Gorsoag).
8aitor Sprriion iorretter.
aibsSe bar ipot / SIeffeiiorb Neu
1Ooe Sunni 1916 og blep iaaIeoeS ben.
oeO 80 aar gammel. Wooeren bar
en- 8rsgaurb, % Ssnner bIeO opfalnt
efter Den betienSte 8rSa9oB 90 Pre-
oitant Sans SSofob 8rogaaro, Der !
fine iioite Mar uirfe6e | Bergen % d.
Sc ser 1886. On Gotter al 8rs8oaro
par gift meS Den onieeoe, miIoe %
Spgttge Bropit g. &oreu | 6rebrifS'
itao,
$. ). q. aroe a%iernemgtt Stap'
anger Sfple % TOO Irtium | 1868
"a ban bapSe unoertnitet JIG anoen
eyamen besprStc ban at itlNere Sbeo'
Iosi; men Oct eff imaat, oa bnrIs
g~anoSretning / Dc Ioge par utbecIo'
Gift. San opgou Stuoiet og bIep Sr'
rer, isrit / Sriitinria % iioen / Rronb'
bien. Otter ct lRnaere Spbolo / CT
frtIteIia SurbroSers $ls to8 bar
igien iat pda Sbeplogien | ben Sontt
at pirfe iom 9reit bIanOt u~oOanoreSt
9anOsmGnO / Imerifa. San fom Der.
cper / 1872 % ihiSereSe ct baIOt Mars
Eib | Ct. 9ouis. Speelisbeb bragtt
BAN til at aTbrpbe, % ban opbolbt liz
hos iorifieaige Yreiter, iubtil ban
STARTS 1874 unOertaitebe Jig tbeoIo.
qiit @ranlen / Tecorab. San ptfaric'
reSe Serpaa en- Climb for oanPrenM
9uitor 8. q. Shtb / minneapolis
bIeu ! 1875 Greit I Menomorie %
itS76 Rltib 8ipersaulbet ute0 @olir
&oISpirt, 8iS. Ser pirfeoc ban I'll
1890, bIeo gilt % fit fire Born, Smio,
IertiO beaDuote ban utoer Naooe
oaIgSitrt0cn at ITr9eS tiIbaGe til 6T'
SrcIar0et o. tGuftc pna at rciie bieT
for at fulSen6e tit tbeoIo8iifc Stt
btum o. bIipe Brett / Sen norit(
Statstiue. S~uuo0ens Tormauo, Boit
$. u. 8reuS, ioreitiIcOc barl, at bar
bur0e bliUe Der, % S%irteruaoet tilbei
BAN Ell Rroic&iOrpoit De0 2lttbCr Gel
IC9c. @au moOtoR Ocu % beboIot SeI
/ 6 IQr. lluOer 1T Cpbpl0 / 0ccora!
toI ban % bans &lNtru mcSen Gel
YCni8be0sorbei0ct, % life ilel0el
prG0itc0e ban. gli0p0e irtcreSerrSu
ii9 aIti0 HleQet Tor g}isiioreu, ifrcl
cite WisiiUu@ortiflCr ! @loocnc o0 NJ
eao ie,o en- RiSiionari0en6e. : 1884,
bier BAN taIOt til 8rcit Tor Y. aOreu,
90nlIe Stuoanger Gteniabc0 ! Spopci
for Tecorob "a betIcnte rem i'll 1902
"a bon reiigrere0e "a bIco Gmi5ir
Tor SsmaroSmiSiioneu.
5 oen iererc Gi0 BAR ban mcl,, Il,
geliJ. Son oar en- uemlt'r. MauS
milo "a ]tleniroiuil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

gi bill ejsre bore 2aiere cpmariiomme
paa HortbpeIteru Sioe ano Sur Co.'S Gper'
tisiement / bette Nnwmer. 9eripm Be
life bar ieupt eiter peres lille Sos "Stpf
Growers Guemies1, ipm fprteler ON os
beltrirer areaiurip9ocmme, % hporleoes be
fan u~brpbbes, ba sisr bet MI, % iaa oeres
Briisr paa NIB oip. aompaniets gbresie
or Minueapplis, Winn. Napu "Toien"
mar be Itriper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
Terorab Da Omegn.
Zen e,e Iai 1904


Ratb Genera &pas, 9otter al mr..
o. Mrs Senro sfpss, osoe SnsSas
Sen 4oe mai hos inc geSiniuraIore,
@tr. % @rs. 9. SpIoe / S~pringfieIo
Spp., eiser cmtrert 8 MaoneoerS
SpaeIiabeo / en- slIbsr al 1 aar oe Z
MooneSer. geerapeIien oil iuregoa
2sraag ben 7be Moi aloffen 1 ira
Siiict hos Ole Chloe % aloffen 2
airfen. Gaitpr gutfen iorrettcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

ben / 9ait. Secbuus's Big Canoe
&irfe.
airs. s. 6. aitiilsbp, icm ior
nosIe Gage iioen tcm fra @nibinstoa,
Z. g., til Golmar, er MI ! Seise Der !
@pcn hos tin SaSer, 9roi. 8. Siepers
% fine mango @enner.
5. Sanion ir. reiIe iorrise gre.
oas tiIbase til Msuntana efter flere
Tigers 9eiss bieHne.
Rrs. Carl Mrmmer, iom ! Here
Tiger bar beisst fine 6or9lSre, Wr.
ca @rs. Senrp ShuISe, reilte Sns'
bags iammen meO i'm Nano biem til
Soreit Gitp, Soma.
Set or ianoipuli9t at County.
Sangilet uiI bIipe maIet Init for 1t
eisre oct iaa Iist iom muIist BET rpe
Gourtbus.
Fl. 6. gater reiite | Rononss til
lSbief Riper Sails, Minn., / 6orret'
ningsonIissenNer.
MRS. 9ouiie Snnion fra Sanes.
bile @is., err Der i 8pen for at
beisge i'm Dsooer, samIe Isrs. 2ritaO,
% i'm Ssiter, AIRS. Sdrubbe.
Niis Souiie alope ira Rcrtb'
nooo, Soma, fom Nonoag Der til
9pen for at beige iine mango gen'
ner, men iipr for Of operpTre IN
geninoes, Dttis Sea- gnoerions grpl'
Iup, icm ianSt Steb ignaraites.
Ir. Soperion % SomiIie reiIte
iibfte SnSSag iii Nuuoel, 81. g., bpcr
DC piI boirtte Jig for en- ire Mars Sio.
9e bar bortiorpagtet i'm 5arm peo
Burr DAT paa iaa lang SiS.
en Screening al itrge 9oro'
mano er npIig organiieret meb lite
rrre % ielfobeliee 6ormaaI og iiPr
gpeIier / 9ebat. 6oreniugen bar al.
IereSe 16 0tebIemmer % er organize
ret me6 &mitnaler u. Berger ion
grRitOent; 0faler Ole Somre, 8ict
YrGiibent; q. Rsble, Sefret9r; Re
ter Sinberg, &asierer. Sorcninger
bar tit 9ofaIe / aieIberetnsen / s
Gngbretiens npe 8pgning.
GarI 6. Bolton os Wortbn 81
ion begge fra 8lenipooo Sorpuibip
bleb | 6reoaos ~Ggtepicoe. On ito,
Sfnre al SlGgt % 8enner iamleot
iig | 9rubeltS Stem eiter 8ielien, Of
% en- bpgselig Stunb ~tilbrnstes.
49, Serreio Bros. bar Ieiet Sisrne
~Iofalet Of auoretp Champions 9lod
bpor DC ogter at beepnoe meb Gro
rp-6crretning.
Berger Sanion Tom / Srebagi
biem fra auitin, bpor ban til6els ba
pGret UNDER 2p9ebebonbliug. Sal
befinoer Tia MI nogenIunbe bel.
6reboeS aften iamlebes ON
trent 90 RGub o. aoiuber % itor
meSe inc i Or. % 0trS. Sitf's pier
II 612 Hiper ct. ga S~perroifelie,
bar nogenlunbe oper os mar Ifulb
ie til, Ioa ser miot paa @llpet c
meget poffer "Rug", iom bar fpmme
meo De rtbilbne @iGiter. en- oper
mnabe lRffer 2unG ierpereoes fra 3
meobraete aurpe, % man moreoe II
oerpaa Ell Strnb meo forifieai
SlogS Seq. Get bar Or. % Wrs
! LSitd)'S 16oc 9rplupSSog, Der po
0enne Maabe miuoebeS al oeres Ser
ner, iom pe6 benne auleouing pa
ct Gar lln0toaeIier bar norife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
Der er frembeles Ripninaer mcGem

groiilien pg 8eru. st Stree, ioul
tiIbsrcr 9raiiIieu, er beiat al perit.
piauIfe trooper. iom life trobs gien-
tagne arop bill trpffe iis berfrn. Gen
broitIiouife Staggering er bcrfcr III,
ifrro meo at ienbe en- Srigsitprfc
6erop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
Deere % pDrre.
&nslanbs 5ab itbrre, eno be fprite
s~eIesrammer mebbelte.
Nemd,pansstmotaset
(sOrtiatteIie fra lite eiOs)

Tiger UluDeI, IpIHIte W peH Stui'
Ming, at Sapaneierne bapoe melem
10000 og $4,000 Manb, meoens
Rusierncs antaI neppe belsb fig til
IL, 900. Sapaneierne bapoe Iagt en-
flog SIoepIan 90 inoferte ben goot;
men pi bsr life operoripe getponin'
gen al beres Seier.
We6ens Rusierne benegter, at
Snbieilineen til Sort Grtbur er
itnnst, tiger man | Sofio - bog life
o~fficieIt - at bet lpffebes abmiral
SogoS 5oIf at l9gee TO ftenlaiteoe
Sfuoer / Oct TRANCE Snofsb. Oct be
Der ogfaa. at &iisierne flptter aano.
rer fra Sfibe, iom | 9ampen bIep
giort iibpatige, % fsrer Dem ilano.
&itsierne bereoer iig til ct fortpilet
Soripar.
Sislee ct Telegram fra Tofto al
4be Mai peSbIioer Gbmiral Togo al
bombarbere port Irtburs 6orter.
Oct antnees, at ban Iigeer foror
SGitrineen meb 8 Slagffibe, A &rpb'
iere, 2 eIer 3 &prfartsier % en- Gel
Sorpebobaaoe.
Ger blep Sorg / ct. Ietersbure.
ba Sioenoe ON Slaget peo Dnlu inb'
iraf; men ben Iettebes, ba man I'll
bsre, meo bpiffen Sapperbeo Sen
SaSiulitd og bans faa iisoeoe Regi
menter bopbe fiRmpet MOB 8lomiter
az Wifaboens 2e9iouer, 90 ligeleoes
at aomiral Sogos Sorisg paa a
iperre SnoieiIiugen til Bort artbnl
par fulbitGnbig mislpffet.
Oct er M flart, flyer ct ct. Ge
tersburg.E telegram al 46e Wat, a
life oper 5000 al Gusierne nftip Def
tog / &ompen peb Oalu. mebens So
pnneierne8 Stprfe belsb iig til 30,
900 a 10000 Ronb. 8oa rrsiii
SHE faIot 1000, maaife 200, bnor
imob Sapoueiernes 9ab par SobbeI
ioa fort. 8ettc sisr Slaaet til ct q
be blcoiaite / Siitorien. @eb Spergan
gen oper 8looen laa faIone Sapnne
iere / itore 9pnacr, iau Gen. altro
fiS Seier bar bprt fisbt. Rlisiern
er tilbsielige til at betrn9te Den ion
ct Ieberlag. 8en. auropatfins SnS
| beretning bier, at HuSiernc fjGm
peoe meb en- @llIlboaS llforfRroetbe
oa l~lSbolbenbeb MOB en- ooerlege
/ Sienbe, 90 hetrnes Seier forornfIC
bes al G5arens bcItemobiec Troppe,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26
HAD A FINE TIME.
Patrons Of Woodland School Enjoy An
Excellent Entertainment.

Woodland school, in rural district
No. Z, celebrated Washington's birthday
in most fitting and appropriate manner
with a musical and literary entertain
ment. The complete success with which
the event was accompanied reflects great
credit on the teacher, Miss Cora Water
man, who certainly must have taken
great pains to train the boys and girls
to present the splendid entertainment
they did. The evenings program was as
follows:
Selections on graphophone; greeting
song by the school; "Words of We'll
come" by Leona Schultz, recitation by
Mary Udelofen; selection on graphic
phone; dialogue, "The Thermometer
Pants;;" song, 'Mount Vernon Bells; 8"
"Der Spider und der Fly;" selection
from graphophone; dialogue, making
Hannah Happy" "Jim Has His Doubts"
by Oscar Boehland; "Mygel snyder's
Party" by Ed Boehland; selections from
graphophone; dialogue, Couldn't Read
English" GA Rogue" by Harry Boeh-
land; song, Gust Before the Battle,
Mother" 'How Sockery Set the Hen"
by Otto Guentzel; selection from graph
ophone; dialogue, "Old Moses Countin ~;
'That Hired Girl" by Rena Boehland;
selection from graphophone; "Leedle
Yacub Strauss" by Frank Guentzel; dia-
logue, labor Song;" "Boat Race" by
Mercy Waterman; 'sWhat Little Boy
Can Do" by Clarence Guentzel; estate
Song of Minnesota" by school; recita
ton, "Mr. Manu." selections from gra-
phophone; dialogue, Keeping House.;
GA Storm" by Rena Udelofen; "Indepen-
dence Bell" by Louisa Waterman;
"Vanity" by Ida Miller; dialogue, ''The
Scene in a Tailor Shop; song, "Wash-
ington's Birthday Hymn; ''When I
Was Little Boy" by Henry Wandersee;
''Vas Marriage Failure" by George
Guentzel; "Washing Dishes" by Louisa
Waterman; "Quits" by Leona Schultz;
dialogue, "The Man Under a Settee;"
cold Black Joe," song by three negroes;
closing address by Hattie Boehland; sell
ing of baskets.
At the conclusion of the regular pro-
pramme, box social took place. Forty
three boxes, all filled with the very finest
kind of lunch, sold all the way from so
cents to $3.50 each. The entire array
of boxes brought in $500, leaving a
net profit from the entertainment of
$685. Frank Koenen acted as auc-
tioneer.
The proceeds of the box social will
be invested in some way for the benefit
of the school. Perhaps library or or
gan will be purchased.
The school house was handsomely dec
grated and the attendance was excellent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26
new N T: COMPANY STARTED
Farmers Telephone Company Is
Organized at Lake Crystal.
1t Will Succeed the Farmers
Mutual Company.
Enough Stock Has Already Been
Taken to Start Business.

Seventy Five of the members of the
Minnesota Valley Farmers Mutual
Telephone company, about two thirds of
the total membership, attended the meet
ing held at Lake Crystal yesterday for
the purpose of recognizing as a stock
company.
1t was decided to organize a stock
company, and articles of incorporation
were adopted. The name of the new
company will be Farmers Telephone
company, and its headquarters will be
located at Lake Crystal. The capital
stock will be $25 900, and shares will be
$25 each. The limit of indebtedness is
placed at $1,000, and the company can
do business when $4,000 has been SUBJ
scribed and paid in.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Elliot Epson of Judson; secretary,
David E. Bowen of Cambria; treasurer,
David E. Crane of South Bend. These
with the following will constitute the
board of directors: James Fl. Doty of
CORTLAND and VIM. s. Hughes of But
ternut, for three years; James D. Price
and Ernest Hughes of Cambria for two
years; and Daniel T. Williams of South
Bend and Robert s. Hughes of Lake
Crystal for one year.
The annual meeting is to be held the
third Monday in January of each year.
Nearly all of those present subscribed
for stock in the new company, many TAX
ing four shares each. Nearly enough
stock to begin business has been taken
to solicit more subscriptions of stock,
and no trouble is anticipated in getting
enough of it taken.
There has been about $4,000 invested
in the line up to date, and the inten-
ton is that the new company shall take
this at cost.
Thomas Hughes was present from this
city to advise with the new company
and see that everything was done in
legal manner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26
ACTION DISMISSED.
Judge Cray Sustains Payment Made
to Stephen Lamm.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Judge Cray filed a decision today in
the case of VIM. D. Willard, trustee in
bankruptcy of VIM. M. Jones, bankrupt,
VS.. Mary G. Jones, VIM. M. Jones and
Stephen Lamm. The court finds that on
Aug. 10th, 1902, VIM. 81. Jones borrow
ed $1,000 from Stephen Lamm and he
and his wife gave note and mortgage
on eighty acres of land to secure the
payment of the loan, which was to run
for five years. This was duly recorded
four days later. On Oct. 2lst, 1903, Mr..
Jones paid Mr.. Lamm $l,573, although
Mr.. Jones was insolvent at that time.
On Nov. Goth, 1908, Mr.. Jones filed q
petition in involuntary bankruptcy and
was adjudged bankrupt, and claims to
the amount of several thousands of dol
lars were filed, and no assets have come
into the possession of the plaintiff. Ex-
cept as herein found true, the material
of the plaintiffs complaint
are found to be untrue.
The action is dismissed on its merits.
and stay of twenty days is granted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26

Earth county certain official irregulari-
ties occurred for which he, claims you
were responsible. What does Mr.. john
son refer to-"
81 cannot answer that question be-
cause no charges against me have been
filed or brought to my attention"
''Then when you were county auditor
of Blue Earth, or since, was your Of
flee examined or investigated"
eyes, certainly. From !s"S to 1900
my office was examined five times by
Public Examiner Pope. 1t was also eX-
amined twice by Public Examiner john
son during the years 1902 and 1908. Now
/ understand that there has been an
other examination made recently. No
charge or reflection upon any official act
of mine as county auditor was made as
result of any of the examinations, ex-
cept the vague and unknown charges
now limited at by Mr.. Johnson as the re-
suit of this last examination"
"When did you cease to be county au-
ditor?"
''The first Monday in January, 1901.
may say that / do not wish to enter
into a controversy so soon after sever
ing my connection with the public exam
iner's department. but NAV have some
thing further to say in the future, when,
not bound by any departmental rules and
I may indulge in some free
dom of speech and comment"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26
A LABOR PROBLEM.
ORDERED OUT BY A POWERFUL
COMBINATION.
A Kansas Woman Succeeds in MaiR-
tanning Her Right to Earn Her
Living.


tanning Her Right to Earn Her
Living.
The walking delegate is not the only
one who can order the employee to give
up his job. Some irregularity in his
health may force him from his work and
render him incapable of improving the
very finest opportunity III the world.
A remedy that will restore health solves
many labor difficulties at once and makes
the path to success a smooth one.
Miss Winnifred Ray, of No. GIT
Water street, Wichita, Kansas, has
passed happily through an experience
which illustrates this point. She says:
"In 1901 began to suffer from con-
siderable disturbance of my health.
There was arrangement of stomach and
bowels, as well as female troubles.
My appetite became very feeble. Some
days had no desire for food at all and
when I did take any it caused me great
discomfort, particularly burning sensa-
tions. Ialso had palpitation of the heart
and often sense of being smothered,
and became so nervous couldn't sleep.
One doctor thought had heart disease,
another consumption, another radical
disorder of the liver. While I was not
confined to my bed, was so miserable
that really thought must die
"After suffering in this way for year
without finding any relief, read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
In book and got box and began to
use them. In week was better. In
six or seven weeks was well. My liver
seemed to be stimulated at once and my
complexion cleared up. The burning sen.
sation left my stomach and could eat
nearly everything I wanted. I had no
more pain in my abdomen and no more
trouble with my heart. My whole system
appeared to be regulated and the grave
fears of the doctors were all banished.
I have recovered my strength and
cheerfulness and am able to do my reg
ular daily work and to. support myself
again. The pills have done me great
good and believe they would help others
equally if they would try them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie are sold by all druggists, or direct by
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, so cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, postpaid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26
THREE MORE WOLVES.
]. L. Wilson Makes a Winters Record
Of Eight, Near Garden City.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
J. L. Wilson of Garden City came to
Mankato today with the scalps of three
more wolves, which he trapped within
mile of the village of Garden City, and
within eighty rods of the cemetery. This
makes eight wolves that he has trapped
this winter, besides other animals. The
bounty for the eight wolves has been
$50. :
Mr.. Wilson states that the wolves
have not caused damage to the farmers
this winter, because they have found
plenty of rabbits to eat. He has bait
ed his traps with pork, mutton and other
meat, but it has had no attraction for
the animals. He has scent that he
places on bone or piece of paper, and
puts that over the trap and the wolves
come to it.
Mr.. Wilson is painter and paper
hanger by trade, but follows trapping
largely. His brother, D. R. Wilson, died
recently from exposure during a wolf
hunt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26

Mrs. Fred Hoffman came to the city
yesterday from Monterey to join her
husband, local car repairer, and to
help establish the family home in the
city. They are now stopping at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman.
Charles Hoffman, who is baggage man at
the Northwestern passenger depot, is
brother to Ferd Hoffman. Will Hoffman,
another brother, with his wife and fam
lily moved into the city from Monterey
yesterday. Fred Hoffman was married
at st. James about three weeks ago to
Miss Maude WetZel of Monterey.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26
VERNON CENTER NOTES.

Albert Petrich and wife were Mankato
visitors Thursday.
L. G. Rev went to Iowa Monday to
close up some land deals.
Mrs. c. S. Burrows is visiting at Man
kato and Wells this week.
Miss Minnie Roe of Winnebago spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Reed.
Sophia Petrich returned Friday from a
trip to GAINESVILLE and st. Peter
Charles A. Treadwell of st. James
visited friends Sunday and Monday.
N. M Reed, who has been confined to
his bed for week, is again able to be
about.
W. G. Weeks returned the first of the
week from Foreman, N. D., where he
has land interests.
Miss Peterson of the public school
went to Waterville Saturday for a brief
visit with her parents.
Blanch Howard came home from Fair
mont Saturday and spent Washington's
birthday with her parents.
II. 81. Holmstead, who has been at his
home in st. Peter the past two weeks,
returned Monday, and has reopened his
f, jewelry store.
There will be dancing party at
Barnes opera house Friday evening.
Music will be furnished by Hollis orches-
ira.
A. E. and Roy Quimby went to Man
kato Monday where they witnessed the
games between the Caledonian Curling
club, and the Nushkas of st. Paul.
81. E. Harvey and wife, who have
been visiting at the home of w. Fred
Dewey, left Tuesday, Mrs. Harvey going
to Minneapolis and Mr.. Harvey to Lu-
verne.
A. H. Dorweiler of Whittemore, Ia,
has taken possession of the Thompson
farm northeast of Vernon, he having
traded a stock of merchandise for the
place.
The basket social given by the high
school was quite well attended Friday
evening, the sum of $24 being realized
and this will be used in the purchase of
new organ.
Garde Mead returned Saturday from
, Rochester where lie had accompanied his
brother in law, Ed. j. Meixell, who was
operated on at the hospital earlier in the
week. Mr. Meade reports Mr. Meixell
getting along very well.
| Quite a little interest in the coming
village election is being manifested over
the fact that license or no license will
be voted on. 1t looks like pretty close
ance advocates 'sgoing some" Public
opinion as obtained from a very reliable
source seems pretty well divided on the
question. Vernon has always borne al
enviable reputation, and it is to be hop
ed that this election will not effect &
change for the worse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26

Mrs. William Rusch of Mapleton
dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26

Horace Cummins and Rev. j. J. Ram
sey of Eagle Lake were in the city to-
day. Mr.. Ramsey has taken the editorial
management of The Eagle Lake News
succeeding Duane Cummins, who needs a
change of employment on account of his
health. The first issue of the paper UNI
der the new management will come out
tomorrow. Mr.. Ramsey is pastor of the
NJ. z. church at Earle Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26
MIR. EWERT is APPOINTED.

P. A. Ewert, editor of The Pipestone
Review, has been appointed to the 20
sition of second assistant attorney gen.
eral, to succeed Mr.. Donahower when
that gentleman takes up the duties of at
torney general.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-02-26

Thomas Hughes went to Lake Crystal
today to attend another meeting of the
Minnesota Valley Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone company. The meeting was call
ed for the purpose of taking steps to re-
organize as a stock company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Seven rooms and bath on
posite Mckinley Training School. corner
Rhode Island ave. and 9TH ST.; ali front
rooms; SIS. rov6-sf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
ThOse VINO Have Never Enioved a

Planked shad at Marshall Hall would
do well to spend tomorrow at this beau
tiful resort Planked shad dinner in
GLIDING the famous Marshall Hall clam
chowder and all the early spring vege-
tables. VIII De served on the arrival of
the boat. Every Thing is nicely cooked
and served. and there is always an
abundance Of good things on the menu
The sail up the river In the cool of the
evening IS certainly not the least en-
Joyable part Of the entire trip. The
steamer Charles Manchester viii leave
Seventh Street wharf tomorrow at II
a. m. and 2:30 p. m. The ladies are es-
peeially invited on these excursions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07

May be your last chance. Don't miss
the sale Of lots at Brightwood Avenue
and Harvard Street. adjoining Column
bia Heights. They are going fast II
ers. Must be sold TO close an estate
Lots $500 and upward; S25 cash and SO
per month. Free deed IN case Of death.
Absolutely the chance of a lifetime.
Meet US on the grounds week days or
Sunday. Howard +. Johnson & Co. I00l
@ st. NV