davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
N0A!AIsIC0LulLl
EfcontInlea t;reItl stxtI, Paae.l q

X
pint nf NE ,oliiti beaii ieaId
prov ded. and III quarts Ienaonads
with nine dozen 8lenon ne
and nine f6rsns n The iattes sirins
may bo added three n rang Nj bas
nannas and one Quart of strasn srFies.
all finely cut the second p,estsi
eleven QuartsTo befrlss VII be needed s
ior}the4 arstt course X.
Fseyenty.fly 10 crsali ties tsrs usually
counted on, tossery q so eofiies apd for
these four quarts packed Itnsast,rs or
chopped cooked; lileken MI. besneeded 4
md two quarts of tlticls; sssI,ics iiads
with two Quarts soi mn ene .seaisi
pint$ot lour and ten ounce 81 hui
ter, Season thoroishlS With sait, s
pepper, celery salt d lemon 5ialss,S d Ne
tle onion Juice nd mae 81 npspaes
and ,ekopped parsl eSs, siS5 est md four
Quarts ot8 fine. u rS crumbs Should lie \
allowed Tor crlinlllins, slShpish M
full amount of crumbs ssill mol M
used. They$eanS BE- mad d ana fsaed ii
deep smoking hot INT d slay II I'D.
vance, then carefully Fehested. When
fried drain on soit papo t ehaissins
the latter astSofteh seconds
grease.soaked: sfranss ssills lii sIde :
q little apart on dat ll,ars On tSs, Z
thleknesscs 8of nape stand
The, pms In itnoderat e oven liist iong
enough 10 ma ses hot through. s;is
quarts ot4shelled green peas Win be Z
Incedcds togo will them When Goals
Cd as little LIQUID as ossibIe sfionid
lEie used |; drain u hett tend and stir
In about half d pound of buster aud
1.-THE required seasoning. \, Il.
4 oneig a;slSed{ arm tpmat j. isEaaea6s
for each guest. These should Nj
capped at stem ends etnptis,i pIs
their conteRts$ viii n 81 liver noon; and
iIrealled with any preferred one
2|0fs eucunbers and let t,Ice mixed
with q French dresslng is VERY good
about! eight large Heads sofs lettuce MIL
,Ibegneededs for garhish hing I,
4 When two lpsge lch DIS jeily
land 5iccscrean on The menu not
sElnore8t than seven Quarts III he frosen
Dish willgbeS neetled aerotnp apida byS
about Sis quarts slts Stse
4 lng5 served on the same plate. Tint
J hietlplllns sslonld 81 course, pc small.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
\ \
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
" N Sa llls e Must nc Refrnveds Snrfr
Z Way With Dandraff.


The Cause Must be Rctnoved, saais
III 4 FIJI 1 IS Way With pandral.
Z Hill ttl.s germ hat caases danarui.
falling hair and bal dness, yon Win hive
no moro dandrnG ana your hair ,l,,,a,
grow iuSuriantly sewbso,s Herricil,s
not only contains mo tinndruir fsr,p
dilestroyer but IL rs also 4 most deiisht.
Sf1l half dressing for reguiar toilet uss.
: 'Ss otsE5tother hair preparation Is on tslss
scientific basis of sdestoying me dandru.t
:germs II stops an irritation kscpa tbs
;e sa sweet. pure md wholesome. Re-
member TINT something claimed 10 Is
;;5ust as good win not do tho work 81
genuine Hespictde Sold by leading
drngssst Send loc. In stanaps for sam
PIE 10 The Herpictde CO, Detrolt. Mich.
y A Btllingslea 4 Co. Special
s. & ~ 81 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
4; VETERINARIAN \ sURGEoN.5
j JosEPHIl3lL.s usrER

JosEPH scAUs rER
SContract for Cement stdovslks3
Cellar Floors, Yards, r retaining wall
and Esteps Stable Eloors ana Cellar
made water tight, 8 specially. III.
Resid spencs street, near 10
PIE avenue =. o NJ. Phone. sla. u
o. Boz ssse. Eatrmont W. va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

Do * he borrow any money from,
Syou ?'sS ;i a
Borrowl How can Il tell unless Isl
returns sit Exchang L.
The Wsss yttgini4a sespeesfulls
5solie.ts lob printing Of al kinds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

Mistress-Dld any ono q. can While

IS; Al " llilsstress-Did amy one call while j;
was out II N !, 533
III New Gil Yes, mum. Mrs. wayuppt
called. y " ,ss
dig she seem dlsapp ointed when
you said Twas not mt home ~ sssa
We'll, she did look little queer, but
y told her she needn't get mad about
It, cause It was really true this time.,,,,5
New York Weekly SsSssg r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

I7T u - . ~ - .II N ~
slangey-Yes, tramped through
Switzerland once. y !.
Newitt--Come off! You never did. (
slangey-sure4 ! did; on the level.
! Newitt-That proves you're lying.
It's simply impossible to tramp
through Switzerland on the level
Philadelphia Press. ". 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
I 5 4
Don't Forget the Cat

sIliflan

b. Slt3. " ian
Humanc peopl ihs leaving town for
the SIMMER IVA lsrots forget the cai.
il Our Dumb AnlRalss q
!ltgfolks who i've next door 10 mt
Il Should sgoGaS and leave
Theplssiesg tliat tllro,is haii TIE might
sit Oh the fence aud srtese. y
1td5be8so siull Of ,Ieastire siosiia, 4
sFgiggleEll Ike sin.
For5Id cut out those caterwauis that.
make my whiskers curl
"a feel that stliey who own the brutes
sS that Oft have oiled my eifeams
Were doing something q ATONE i'm
all the direless screams
That frend Ne night from ia 70 1 d
sssreafWard gof my tlat:
they should be forge tful- @ell, Id
not forge the
ia ls,get gun nay two or three tii.
sees would obtain
| an vent upon those sqllalling Tabs
the wrath that Ares me brain;
ID make The price of fidaiestrings
touch bottom I'm week. 3
And listening at my easement mig
you'd $neyersl hear d squeak;
Each feline prima donna alto, basso.
barytone !. i, Z
Y y 9 silence u With exception 81 one
short expiring moan.
az; ~ mat nat Ter they'd nfnety exist;
$8ences for each
Il /; take e the Greatest pleasure III he
/ I would sbs p peach, "a
10 g. tie Tolls Heat door 10 he woulii
only leave he hind 81
THE Spussiles and the 'rhpmases who
load sthe mi might wind VI
WITH 8arbl iiigs toj Maria itntl ,lt.ii
kindred Ehomel strai1s, -s.sst !;
~ care forSa tile lonely pets, Oh arc
nothing for my pains. =
l5lsd see that none 81 them would
starye. sn tt' elgen llltrst Or miss 3
1.-THE gentle; handel distress wu1,S,'
l55ssend them ONE 10 bliss. S.
lId sleep from dark tiIl nornIi
assleepless eve I'd Bat q
I 5Yog het W tom cart,sheei
2;sg ttalls l not the cat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

thought and research ,pnirg energy
the requisites medical extended
RON q Influenza ulcer rhons
address delivered
E0RsSAEEaBN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

Our Own eofEee In one poans
Inns % cents: It Is guaranteed. Mat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10

Mrs. crawford-Now that theShon.
eymoon is overI suppose you find
your husband has grown economical
with his kisses? /: 5.,.j1
Mrs. Crabshaw-He has reached a
worse stage than that,Imy dear. He
| has grown economical with his mon.
ley.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
pIREcrIoNs. FOR BORDERING

Send 10 cents TO this office. give number,
OF this pattern. No. GIL, and state size de-
sired. II will then be sent totyou By mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and al
ways give fnil address. Several days
must be sallowed for delivery OF pattern. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-10
s u N
Prof cheney,

!. He was a cornet soloist. indeed but
; bysno means witless. ( s;lss
Musical proficiency said he, as "a
matter Of give; and take Il ssss
M Ell !? Give and tax eswhat ~
Palms. he said Illustrating his no.
ton by running a few scales puck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29

People going through TO TUnopah
often wonder whni possessed the South
ern Pacific when it established a town
at Nina" said DR.. Tibbitts, the we'll
known mining engineer, a few days
ago.
Nina. he continued. is several
miles this side of Sodav!Il". on a desert
waste that heretofore has been given
over to hot wind. saudstorm= and
coyotes, without water and without "A
trace OF vegetation except sage brush.
Here the company has installed its
machine shops. round house and divis-
ion officers and soon will have a toxin
built up the size Of SPARKS. There Is "A
story behind this that is interesting III
itse!!
~-AccoraiuG - the facts as they were
related 10 ne when the Southern Pa.
citic prepared to nov it division po.ut
and shops from Hawthorne TO Sodavillc
II discovered tina. some shrcwd fellow,
evidently securing nation from
the inside, had taken an option on all
the land in the viciuity OF Soiavillc,
including the springs, water. store, res
licences and everything, the place beng
owned Toy Robert Ste wart who had
given the option. The company officials
at once consulted with the holder OF the
option vino coolly demanded Il bonus OF
slOO, 900 fOE his prize.
~Ihe officials nearly dropped dead.
They talked long and often with the
fellow who refused to give in and finally
they quit in disgust, sending "a set of
driIers into the desert east OF Toropah
to lind water il possible. After worKing
Tor several weeks water in abundance
was encountered at Nina and here the
road tool up land. laid out Il town
site and shops and established ita
division.
NINA is Only a few miles from Soda.
vile and Is not SO attractive, but some
day 1t will become II thriving little
city for the company will spend thou.
sands of dollars there every mouth in
wages and construction work. People
are moving the re every day from Haw.
thorne which ls being depopulatcd Just
ne Wad'"ortb was two years or more
anor-Glzpttp-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29
Price List Of Wives.

10 Persia women marry out" on
contract, returnable to their PARENTS
III "goou order and condition" when the
contract is up. Tho purchase price
H. liko your room rent, payable III
advance. But Persia is not the only
country where wives are bought. Here
If a partial list Of the worlds market;
hatiiriaDi, South Africa, price OF wife.
two to ten cows; Uganda, South Africa,
box OF cartridges and six needles:
harak, pair Of old shoes; Tar'ary, Asia.
her weight in butter; Tirmo, pound Of
ivory or jacknifc; Ka%mschatka. Asia.
from n to ter reindeer; MisLcris.
Asia, from one hog to ten oxen; CeyIou
Asia, box Of matches. Unyoro. SoutL
America, merchandise on the install.
men, plan; ]Upcrnavik. Greenland.
KNIFE, milestone o. iilc-Ncw York
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29

and beaten in labor rot until covered
with sores a Chicago street car conduc.
tor applied Bucklen's Arnica Sulve, and
Was soon sound and well. Il use it il
my family writes q. J. Welch. OF Te-
konsha, Mich, -Lni iui it perfect
simply great Tor cats and hurn-. Orll
21c at E!ko Drug Cos store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29
Colonist Rates.

Daily from September 18th
to October SYST. inclusive,
second-class colonist tickets
will nc sold at Elko to Cole,
Redlands, San Bernardino,
Riverside. Pasadena, San
Diego and Intermediate main
line points, at a rate of SIS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29

p~eniter tiary on the same day and in the
same manuer that it is enforced against
Sevener, GormRu and Williams. his
companions IN the crime. When that is
done, the world will be freed from n
miIrde rous gang OF cutthroats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29
Numerous and Worthless.

Everything is IN the name when il comes
to Witch Hazel Salvc. +. 9. Dewitt y
Co. OF Chicago discovered some years ago
how to make a Sulve from Witch Hazel
that is Il specific for Piles. For blind.
bleeding, itching and Irotrudinr Piles.
ccz'rna. cu's. hurnS bruises and
all skin iii ;euses icWitt's Salve has nc
equal. This has given rise 70 numerous
woTthl,s - countorf-lts. Ak Tor Dewitt'F
90 the genuine. Sold 10y Elk" Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29
WARNING!

All Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
On our ranches at South
Fork. Amy and all persons
treSpasSing will be prosecut-
ed TO the full extent Of the
law. Reinhart Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-29

II You ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for billousness or c~ostipation You
know what pill pleasure If. These famou4
LITTLE pills cleanse the liver and rid the
system Of all bile without producing I'M
pleasant effects. Sold 10y Elko Drug Ca.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
Brother Of Mrs. Thomas Salmon CT
Madison Lake Is Slain.


From Saturdays Daily,
Mrs. Thomas Salmon has received
he sad news of the death of her broth
II, David Ball Parsons, which occurred
t La Perla ranch, Mexico, of which he
as manager, says The Madison Lake
Tribune.
Mr.. Parsons had some difficulty with
he neighboring Indians, who attacked
i'm in his home and murdered him
bout two weeks ago. 1t took nearly a
eek for the news of the crime to reach
ames Russell Parsons, United States
onsul at Mexico, and relative of the
Dung manager.
Mr.. Parsons was thirty-fve years of
ge and unmarried. His parents re-
ide in Minneapolis. His relatives have
he sympathy of many in the sudden
hook which the news of the young
aan's death brings.
Mr.. Parsons, according to the infor-
nation now at hand, was the victim Of
vendetta, rather than the mere brutal,
unity of certain Mexican gentlemen
vas obtained and it is now quite evi
ent that they deliberately planned his
eath in cowardly manner.
1t is true that Indians probably
truck the fatal blow, but they were no
he instigators of the crime. The attack
vas made by good sized force. as the
cad mans body was, literally hacket'
pieces, in addition to numerous bullet
wounds.
Owing to Mexican law it will be i'm.
ossible to bring the body to this coun-
ry for five years. lar-.
Mr.. Parsons was born in Madrid.
pain, thirty five years ago. At the age
# five he was taken by his parents tC
ondon and from there he went to Swift.
zerland, where, until eighteen years O.
age, he attended a boarding school, il
which he completed his education, be
'oming very fluent in the Spanish a.
veil as the English language. He wa
rot college graduate.
Having finished his education he re,
urned to Madrid to live with his father
Several years ago the entire family
anne to America and located at Water,
lille, MINI. Mr.. Parsons became wei
nown there as music teacher, and it
vas at this place that he met Miss
Mabel Pelter, young lady also musi,
,ally inclined, and who was afterwards
welded to him in this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES,
Sadness of Dreary Day Enters Into
the Vranizan Obseauies.

FROM tuesdays Daily.
The funeral of the late p. L. Vranizan
took place from the residence, III Han
over street, this afternoon, at two
O'Clock. Rev. A. E. Fillmore, pastor of
st. Johns Episcopal church, had charge
of the services, and the music was fur
nished by the Presbyterian choir. The
floral offerings were very pretty, and in
Guided a star raised upon a pedestal, by
Cereal chapter No. 2, 0. E. S., and sew
eral other set pieces. The Masonic
lodge attended in a body, as well as the
Eastern Star chapter, and a long con-
course followed the remains to Glen
wood cemetery, where the interment
took place.
The services were most impressive,
the sad spirit of the day entered into
the last rites pronounced over the bier
of one who was hOnored and respected
in life and whose memory will ever be
cherished by those who knew him.
The pail bearers were selected from
the Masonic lodge and were the follow
ing: H. S. Holman, A. G. Meyer, Ed
Weaver, p. X. Wiser, H. McMurtrie and
T. C. Peart.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
PRESIDENT STANDING PAT.
Will Not Give Away to Talk Of EIkins
.... Et A.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Presiden;
Roosevelt continues to stand pat on the
railroad rate question. Within the past
forty eight hours he has been waite,
upon by Senators Aldrich, Elkins ano
Foraker, who have intimated to hin
that he will break up the republican
party if he insists on his railroad posi-
ton. He replied that he is standing
out for moral issue upon which a com,
promise would be impossible.
All this compromise talk, of which 81
much has been heard lately, has come
from the railroad people and not from
the president.
Elkins, Aldrich and Foraker wanted
the president to revise the rate section
of his message, but he informed then
that the message has already beer
printed and given over to the press as
sociations for distribution.
Senator Foraker now says, rejecting
the railroad view of the situation, that
the senate will settle down for win
ter of debate. He says he hopes the de-
bate will educate the people away from
tn presidents position, and he intimates
clearly that he can never consent tc
support the presidents views.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
MEN LAID OFF.
Work on Alphabet Road Ceases for
This Season.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Hubert Bruels of st. Clair, one of the
directors of the Duluth, st. Cloud, Glen
coe & Mankato railway company, visit
ed the city today. He left for Albert
Lea, and from there he will go to the
point where the road crosses Waseca
county and buy the right of way secur-
ed there.
Nj. Bruels states that there is moth
ing in the report that some OF the work
men have not been paid and says that
it must refer to the owners of some OF
the right of way, who have not yet Sc
cured their money. All of the work
men were laid off for the winter after
the rain last week. The grading and
bridge work has been completed across
Freedom county and partly across Wa
SEGA county, and mile near Cream
No steel will be laid this winter, in al
probability, but work will be resumed
full blast in the spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01

state of Meriwether. Every man in the
academy, he said, syrnpathized deeply
with the father and mother of young
Branch, and of all those who were in
sorrow he declared Meriwether was as
sincere in his regret as any.
Young Jaeger's terrible realization
that if the fight provoked the death of
Branch, that he was even remotely con-
nected with it is expressed in this let
ter, and though he knew, beyond a
doubt, that he was absolutely clear of
the slightest blame, his regret that he
had even been present was deep.
Jaeger remained true to his comrade.
We declares in subsequent letters that
Meriwether did only what others have
done under similar conditions and that
he took a risk as great as Branch when
he entered the battle. He recites the
fact that such fights had not been in
frequent in the academy and that pre-
vious mills, when brought to the atten-
lion of the officers, have evoked only
the comment that the men were not
there to play marbles. He states that
Branch, though badly hurt, did not APP
Dear to be in worse condition than Meri-
wether after the fight; that he walked
% his room and went to bed, seemingly
n as good condition as could be expected
nfter a fistic encounter. The announce
nent of the death of Branch came like a
olt of lightning out of a clear sky, he
aid
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01

the revocation would mean its CONNER
cial annihiation.
Should the state win, other suits are
to follow, so it can be said that the lit
igation is the most important attempt
ed in years. Attorney General Young
saws the conditions outlined are com
mon, and have been permitted to 60 on
unquestioned.
All this time there has been law on
the statute books providing for the cor
rection of such evils, but it has never
been invoked. Attorney General Young
thinks he will not have any trouble in
proving his case, and, as to the law,
he thinks it will prevail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
NAME OF MiNNeOPA FALLS.
George A. Clark Has Few Lines On
the Subject.

From Saturdays Daily.
| see by The Weekly Free Press of
today an article by Thomas Hughes ir
relation to the way of spelling the name
and meaning of same, of Minieine opah
MIME (water) innie (dancing) opah
(elk) or water of the dancing elk is
what the Indians called it, not water
of two falls, which would be MIME
(water) and nopah (two) or water of
two falls, so he has to force a mean
ing or coin a new work to fit the new
version. No old settler or pioneer ever
heard the falls called any thing else
than Minieinie Opah, or waters where
the elk dance. l don't know what an
"Uphony" is, nor know it if / should
meet it on the street, but do know what
the Sioux Indians called the falls in
1854 and 1855. also know they call
ed Garden City (AIedo chestan) small
potatoes; Mankato (Tepe Tonke (bis
houses); j. Q. A. Marsh, (Wachea
Chestan) little white man; Bob Ward
law, (Toshne ota) or big liar; Geo. A
Clark (co-hick- -hopa) or half a dol
lar. There were other names given tina;
would offend the ears polite and wi,
not be given, that l remember. Their,
are other names that are also changed to
fit the new style. As Betsy is now
Bessie; Jim is Jimmie; Sally is Sallit
and Bell is Belle. In old days when W
went fishing we cut pole, dug SOM
worms and caught fish. Now you buy
Bristol rod, reel and creel, get a lot
Peyton hooks, landing nets, gaffs, troll
ing spoons, buctail frogs, minnows
pocket TASKS, hire guide to row an
scare up the fish, work all day lik
wood chopper, casting, and come bac'
at night tired; hungry, cussing, will
empty flask and perhaps few fish you
have yanked off their spawning bed
and tell about the sportmanship of cast
ing and the pot fisher with the Ions
pole who went out to get fish to eat
OF course new ways are better but we
old fellows still cling to the old fash
toned. Pie for breakfast, baked bean
and rye and injin bread, and forgive thu
kids for wearing their shirts wrong sid
up and smoking cigarettes. Yours
George A. Clark, observer. ..'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
MANY NOMINATIONS.
Good Material for the Workmen TO
Select Officers From.


From Fridays Daily.
The following nominations were made
for officers by the A. o. U. w. lodge
Wednesday night, to be balloted upon
1T the next meeting:
Master Workman-W. B. Davies, John
r. Thomas, August Widell, Gust Ander-
son.
Foreman-Walter A. Plymat, John
Johnson.
Overseer-R Wachtler, w. A. john
son, August johnson.
Recorder-A. j. Nelson.
Receiver-A. O. Oleson.
Financier-C Schildkneckt.
Guide-IVilliam Lestico, John Ander-
son, c. o. Carlson.
Inside Watch--Andrew Lander, Nate
Cummings.
Outside watch-A. g. Johnson.
Trustees Andrew Anderson, James
Spellman, w. B. Davies, G. S. Hall
strom, John n. Johnson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
YOUNG PEOPLE ELOPE.
Two Souls With One Thought Are
United Rather Hurriediv.

L lolIl Sdtuiudy 1diys
Delafield township, Cottonwood coun-
ty, has been all agog over an elopement
which happened recently. 1t was real
elopement though it had none of the
fireworks so often attendant on marri-
ages on the fly. The young daughter of
Mr.. j. Cederberg, and Pealander Brake,
son of John Brake, conceived liking
for each other which did not suit all
the parents concerned. But love is a
flame, a mysterious something, which
increases the more it is stirred up. Miss
Cederberg went to Lakefield one day and
took the train for Yankton, S. D., where
Pealander had preceded or followed her
and both were married in that town
They will make their home in that vi
entity, where the groom has work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fred r. Lowell to Lois Z. Warren, four
acres in n1s, swA, neA, and three acres
in SELF, nwA, section 20, Vernon Center,
for $40.
Robert G. Roberts to NJ. T. Jones,
land in swA, neA, section 5, Garden
City, for $1,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-01

G. H. Sucker, an old hotel man OF
Lake Crystal, has rented the CONNER
cial hotel, formerly run by Herman
Kruger. He is making improvements
on the hotel and will be ready for bust
TESS Dec. lst. There is good brick
barn on the premises for farmers to put
up their horses. He, will run first
class ST day house-St. Peter Trib-
une.