davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04

would be penetrator Of disgnises. An ex-
eellent program has been prepared, ice
cream aud cake will be served ia the Ma
sonic anterooms, and dancing TO the music
OF the Randolph orchestra wlll close an
evening Offering much in the way Of pleas
ure. Tickets are nov on sale al Bass
book store,
Rev. samuel Knowles received word
that his father died in England aiter,only
four hours sickness and Was buried Mar.
I'D on his 77th birthday. Mr.. Knowles
father retired from business several years
ago, but lived quite an active life ana did
a good days work the Gay before his
death. Heart failure was the stated cause.
The deceased is survived by his wife, i've
sons and three daughters, all of whom are
/ married, except an Invalid son. Three OF
the family are in the United States.
Miss Frances spooner is with her PAR
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Spooner, for the
| ten days vacation OF Goddard seminary,
from which she expects 10 be graduated at
the close OF the spring term. She has ac-
| quilted herself so well during her year at
the seminary as To be awarded a scholar
ship at Tufts college, whose final entrance
examinations she VIII take ~ Medford,
Mass, in June. Fred Chadwick Will also
be graduated from Goddard this spring on
the completion OF a four years course.
Mrs. George l.. Spear returned Satur-
day from an eight months absence in the
West, divided between 81. Paul and
Minneapolis, Mimi, Wakonda and
Yankton, ). ID. Her sister, Mr.. Belle
Griswold, and two daughters are living in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and another
sister. Mrs. Beaumelle West, is in
Wakonda. Though she enjoyed that
part OF the county and it's healthfui
climate, Mrs. Spear was not entirely
alienated from the East nor made sorry
than her lot was east in old conservative
New England.
| A. NJ. Vaughan shipped three barrels
OF snow to Boston last Thursday for the
annual sugaring-off OF the Vermont asso-
citation, which took place in that city last
night. Tuesday he sent 30 gallons OF sap,
an old shioned neck yoke and an old
cedar bucket that was IN use at the Center
so years ago. The committee in charge of
the affair planned to give realistic party
to the exiled Vermonters, whose thoughts
do fondly turn to sugar camps In spring,
and TO that end arranged 10 have the sap
drip with seeming naturalness from the
trunk OF Tree set mp in the hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
NORTH RANDOLPH.

For SALE: Six COWS. A. }. DURKEE'
Lois Durkee is helping Mrs. John Per-
ham this week.
Wallace Austin commenced his sum
mer's work April at Q. 5. Halls.
RayyWalbridge commenced MS years
will live in Sanford Banister's house.
Gladys Parker and Shirley camp are
Holden Camp from Spaulding High school
Barre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foley Is
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law, as 1t contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend it as a safe remedy for chill
dren and adults. II. A. Leonard, Ran
dolph, V. A. Grant, Bethel, G. r. Black,
South Royalton, and all druggists else
where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
RoxRuRH.

uSN0o0vs
The veterans are planning for a camp
fire April 25th.
DR.. Cav. veterinary, of Randolph WAS in
town Tuesday professionally. eva
The town clerk reports " dogs licensed
on or before the first Of April.
Mr.. Jackson OF Barre was at N. ID.
Rices Monday on lumber business.
w. G. Douglass has gone to Warren to
work for NJ. s. Adams of South Royalton.
Frank st. John has moved from the
San 1ers place to farm in WILLIAMSON n.
Mrs. II. G. vanDeusen spent portion
OF the week with he1 sister, Mrs. Stillman
Allen, in Barre.
r. W. Dunsmoor and Master Earl OF
Burlington were guests at II. P. Worces-
ter's over Sunday.
Mrs. ID. l.. Nichols has been among the
sick the past week and unable to attend
to her duties in the store.
b. T. Barney OF Swanton was in town
recently and IS planning to start the
marble quarry about the 10Th.
Mrs. Nancy Denny Of Northfield visited
her sisters, Mrs. II. P. Worcester and Mrs.
M. Warner, the last Of the week.
f. e. Cram got excused from serving as
iuryman Friday that he might be at
home to assist in the work during sugar
ing.
Mrs, ID. L. Nichols and Miss Myrtle
Howe are spending few days with the
formers sister, Mrs. w. E. Barrows, and
family in Barton Landing.
J. G.. Lackey, who was section boss
here. has gone to Northfield as boss on
section there, and the former boss there,
George Avery, has come here in that
capacity.
Miss Florence Gushea has finished
work for Mrs. N. ID. Rice and at present
ia with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Bell. Miss
Flora Gushea OF East Granville is taking
her place at Mrs. Rice's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
Veteran Congressman Dead.

Galusha A. Grow, the Oldest member OF
Congress, who served his first term back
in the SOS, and has been recently returned
to the federal House, died Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
Nicaragua Has tlondurao Capital.

The Nicaraguans have the upper hand IN
their war with Honduras and have cap
tured the capital and are pursuing the
president, who is in flight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
Fatal Wreck in California.

At Cotton, Cal. last week. fast train ran
into an open switch, derailing ten coaches,
killing 26 and injuring 100.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
Tnaw Commission Ready.

II is expected the Thaw lunacy commits
sion will be ready 10 report today. Thaw
has been subjected to a critical examina-
ton, which he seems to have borne we'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
of kidney trouble that is not beyond med
ical and. IL. A. Leonard, Randolph, V. A.
Grant, Bethel, c. f. Black, South Royal
ton, and all druggists elsewhere
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds the big colds that end in consump-
tion and death. Watch the little colds.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's bottle OF DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric OIL in the medicine chest.
Heals burns, cuts, BRUISES, sprains. In
slant relief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.
Her Teddy Bear.

when lovely woman stoo' 10 folly,
And tugs around Teddy bear,
One can hut think with melancholy
OF what IL lacking meath her hair,
The thing of plnsh-her lad the season
One simply cannot fail IA note,
Looks, of the two, endowed with reason
And better qualified "a vote,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-04
Randolph, VT.
March 2S, 1907

My Dear
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-26

/ Frank Frieburg, ziiici cisle
50 Como ave-, byl pfepaden ma Co.
mo Rice ul. v sobotu casne rano
dverna chlapy, kdyz SC ubiral dornd
rraee xe zes!!ccz=Hs:i5Ssriiiieis diiiieii. Byi
s1lnlen alnnren 81 81 IA haetaeTossttii.
Tajnf straznici zatkli diva mlade
mnze ma podezfenf dinu toho.
r Pnydivost napominani, by nj
kdo nepfechovaval velke penize do
ma aneb sehe. potvrdila Sc op1t
pfipadt Il. Marty McDonaldove.
Diska nastFadaia ii S25, iez mela
sssssh!.sssvss:s,,sssS ss:s,,ss ! kssfru ve SVEN byte.
Jake vsak bylo ieji zdrceni, kdyz
sobotu poledne chtela 81 neja-
k6 penize yyzvednonti ma zakoupeni
yanoGnich darkd a sfledala, he Sc
nskdo dobyl do kufru yesker6 pc
nize il pfivlastnil.
fs@f ssSDsF RG ANAFuG ~
Ia, kdyz mdzete Sc dohodnouti mn
cenach dfivi. Pfijdte K nam my
yam usetffme penize ma vseho druhu
dffvi. Name tfi ohrady dFivfm.
Albert ]. Zachar ie nasim fiditc-
lem As. 730 zap. Z. ul, Telefon
Main 1859 J2, st. Paul Wrecking
Il Lumber Go. 22-tf.
= Zdeja Ndmci. pfinalezejici ku
German-Arnerican Central Bundu,
odbSvali Mozartoye sini schuzi, pfi
niz dali ma jeyo svoii nelibost mad
po6inanim Eabesnickych zivld p.,
ofisuzujice nejen yelich jednanf, ale
vsibec vsechny zakony, sdelan6 X POI
tla6eni obmezeni osobni syobody
jednotlivcd.
: Ma Novy rok bude mests ma.
, sem zahajen v5rocnf sjezd ucitel-
sHya.
Mestsky straznik p. Yaclav Pc
Eek nalcza 80 jiz po tfi tydny V me-
mocnici, jsa vazne nernocen.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-26

= d0SiCNrkl uuut uldti lHeSlSktfu
Auditoriu dne 17. .ledna.
+ Povoleni k snatkn vvzvedli sobA
John Slezak a Mary Kasandova.
D Pfijmou Sc lidi ma delanil
prazcn (railroad ties) a kartoveho
dffvi 5 dovozem ma nadrazi mill
p6l vzdaleneho Bruno, Pine Co.,
Minn. @ blizsi podrobnosti Sc
Haste aaiesii zzsallesskff 333 333 SSttf-
son St., st. Paul, Mimi. loft
: Neopome1te Sc dostaviti K syl-
yestrovskemu plesu, jeiz pofada
damsk5 sbor Hydzda zapadu, iislo
45, sPJ., dne /. prosince sini
CSPS. Pfijd'te pobavte sc ma
posledy y starem roce.
= DO hostince G. II. Millera
lSnelling Housel ma nasf zap. Z
ulici vloupali &c minuly t}den ne
znami lupia a ukradli registru
Sl0. Loupez byla proyedena as 4.
hodine ranni vstup do hostince 81
zjednali lupici rozbitim velke skle-
meme tabule Ii hlavnich venkovskych
dyefi.
= John Hfntz, jenz nedayno pre-
padl starce John Trueschela, jeiz
stloukl oloupil $3.50, byl po-
slam soudcem Orrem ma pet roki do
statni kaznice. Jeho spoluntocnfk
Frank Plaschke poslan do polepsov-
ny.
4 Cd minuleho patku jsou ho-
stince zayirany pfesn6 IL. hodine
u noci. Pro liostinskee zriaccii TO vel
kou ztratu, ale jineho yJchodiste
nezbyya, pokud statni zakon pfija-
Ity roce 1873, q jenz az dosud byl
mrtyou hterou, nehude zrusen ane-
bo pfedelan. Pfisti rok budou role-
nj poslanci do statniho sn9mu a
|pfatele osobni syobody musi sc spo-
|jiti ieden Blk proti.nadvlade q pa
ssesaaiiosti ylivii saabesnicikycil, jimz
|pfedeysim jedna Sc vlastni sobeck6
dcely. Ci slysel jste, ably ii sami
Tide zasazovali Sc 0 reformu otaz-
&C dtlnieke a podobns2 pakli ano,
dele sc TAX vyninkou, nebof zkuse-
most mas uci, he ysnde d pfi kazd6
|pfilezitosti tahnou "a ieden provaz
+ kapitaIismem a takoyi lide ze nell
by rozhodovati otazkach zalezi-
tesstsehs ifesifesiiffiiaa ffiiaa sprASr sc tska
a porbnteti lidu 90 d6lati ma neh
nema? NeysFine, ze lid byl by tax
zaslepeny, ably pokrytei temi dal se
vesti.
= Tyto dny pfekvapil mas syoji
navst1you pan Wit sima, dIouholety
zdejsi stary osadnfk a nyni usedly
We Phillips, Phillips, IHsiee Rice ckres;ai, Wis is. an
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-26

velce je spokojen ktera rychle
pocina sc zalidnoyati. Ceskych 70.
din 6fta jjiz osada pres jedno sto d
novi osadnici tam stale pfibyvajf.
Sotva bychom byli pana Simu po-
znali to proto, ze jako pravy far
mer nechal ii obli6ej zardsti YOU
sem nasledkem toho ie t6zko k po-
znani. 3 MIN soucasne tesla mas
znaInost panem Robert Jakoub-
KEN, tameisfm hostinskym. Kdo by
. krajani zamyslel zakoupiti sobe
dobry laciny pozemek, nechf Sc
ma imenovane kraiany obrati 0 dali
Il podrobnosti, tykajfci Sc tamejsi
k.aliny.
= Porota distriktniho soudce
Haiiama pfifkla $4,000 nahradyI
"a t6lesne poskozeni pfipade M.
). Barretta proti 500 draze. Zalob-
&c iel na slepo ma vlaku zmfnen6
drahy kdesi seyernf Dakote, kde
pracoyal ma znfch a case melody
drel SC zebfiku po strane naklad-
| Iliiho vozu, odkud nasledkem W.
lhrnzky brzdafe Sc pustil doIa u
trpel pfi tom tezke poranenf na te-
lie. Pfifknuta nahrada jest jednou
2 neivetsich, jaka zde u soudu byla
kdy povoiena.
T Dominic Drop nalezl ma ulici
tobolku nalezejicf Agnes Olsonove
ma Front ulici "a TO ze chtel zpe-
n6ziti ma bance vkladni certifikat
ma sto dolard, nalezeny y penezence,
dostal Sc ma 30 dni do mestske pra-
coyny.
+ Policeini soudce Hugo O.
iHfanft vydal rozsudek prohlasujici
"a nezakonitou mestskou ordinance,
zapovidajfci svobodny lunc v hostin-
icfch. Staio Sc TAX pffpade hostin-
skeho Sam III. Stamina, jenz dmy-
sine cht6l, ably ordinance byla vzata
ma zkossku pred soud. Pfipad byl
odyolan < nejyyssimu statnlmu SOU
du a koncGne rozhodnuti bude miti
rozhodujici ii6inek neien zde ale i
ljinde We statu, kde podobna ordi-
nance yesla platnosf.
+ Doyfdame se, be pan Jos. J.
klfma, dosavade diloyedouci IL fir
lmy Haag q Laubach, majici svdj
zaved ma 3 IT. II Peter iii., je in
korporatoren q clenem move spoleG-
nosti, iez ma dale povede tentyz OBJ
chod pod imtnem sThe Joseph
| Haag Roofing Il Cornice CO." Pan
klima je mistopfedsedou jednim
IL direktord move spolecnosti. Ia
| iircd srceti tteiito hotosi Iisiss,e, sis gaEyani-
zzevailee, bbfidlicovee, piechove, deh-
tove, nebo sterkove stfechy. iakoz !
umelecke prace tepane, galvaniso-
vane fimsy, oceloye stropy atd Od-
poroucfme novou firmu do pfiznd
ysech krajand pro jakoukoli praci V
Ioboru tom.
= Pan William Pfibyl Maple
Lake, Mimi, je zde navstevou II
p p Karls psnsszzllssy oohsaa oosaa isoa isoa star sstaT
mi New Yorcany.
= Neni snad pametnika tax pGk-
n6ho po1asi AZ DO y4nee ;A.anz ietccs tcc,
jsme sc tesili.
i = Jiz pfisti nedeli odpoIedne po-
fada sbor Zastupci Ceske Svob.
Skoly vanocni besidku progra-
mem skolni mladezc, "a spoludcin-
koyani osytd6enych liz sill starsich,
.jmenoyite peyecktho a dramaticke-
no odboru Sokol. X hojne navstGvd
I'VE ysbor.
- Pfi yolbach sboru Cechie, Gislo
Ia TITa -. r
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-26

nice Anna FristenskJ, 16etnice Ka-
tefina Mares, pokladnice Antonio
Jonas, dozorkyn6 Antonio Kohout.
Nyybor niajetkka:: Marie Pavletka,
Albfna Klima, Joscfa Soukal; iGet-
nj vybor Marie Varhanik, G. e.
Mugglcy, Antonio Kohout; skolni
vyybor Albina Klima, Anna Slama;
zastupitelka do sjezdu Anna Skok.
Ce'angg aifriekgg etrona- 800
.Jednim nejviee. pfekvapnjieieh
objey1 pfi postupnem usazoyani &c
bGlochd dosud neznamych kraji-
mach, je objevovani novych druhi
rostlin. Takovym jednfm objevem
ie strom, jenz nese jedle oyoce je-
hoz jadra obsahuji TUX, podobny ma
semu maslu. v nasi vlastnf zemi
bohaty jecmen je nejcennejsi, kdyz
byl sesladovan lahodny napoi -
golden grain belt pivo. Ono pusobi
bohatou. Geryenlrni krvinkami ma
sycenou krev a slime nervy. Obied-
neite 81 ie u neihlizsfho hostinsk6-
no.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-26
< Zprdvy re St. Paul. x

+ Proslaveny polsky pianista Ig.
Paderewski bude hrati mestskem
Auditoriu dne 17. ledna.
+ Povoleni k snatku yyzvedli sobA
John Slezak Mary Kasandova.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-26

r Tyto dny pfekyapil mas syoji
navst6vou pan Wit Sima, dlouholety
zdejsi stary osadnik nyni usedly
we Phillips , Hiiee ckkrreess;ai ckkrreess;ai, Wis lis. an
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-06

Horses Entered for the B1g Races
at the Mankato Far, Sept IL, 1871

FIRST DAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 100,

DAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1907.
Marbo h. Sen Wilkinson spoeSae pa's Mnato Mimi not given
k Kn Russell G ke Russell. s. M a%m snt "a sn n not given
fy Boy " R 1aass Moral d, mereay valley City D. a
1$';is as.: s Var: z ' f. se' Nina MAN; III ~
Alice Medium" :" A sneorD ps7 9 H9ts s IN s'A
Grace Cameron m Oh So D. ' Cameron ' La pace Crosse Wis., not given
ss HsG jersey y < > sa%i Peter: ' VII not s''"
Subscription, Fry,
Pred a. T Colbert v Sa 4 asm ' s H"s s s55H
n r f as s 4Soi ss M2 2as Stevens S Point s VS. %
TS" Lee @ % f a' sat- 5" G aan "s
@s $ s% ;s s; rs; %;; :s
Ma" H %" Mr. % t a fs' given
R srr r rfg Is + E ssv H"s ;oa MIMI Mimi ss 49,
Little Pr R ~ l h. Pr RUSSELL D. Huto tato ann
Blk NsBen sanssto Mimi
80 4. r %; Nm 5 ;
pa pa" s' 1%s H Hsi% MINI not s s's"
stt : Id s ,s ss ss nc"
Lady S S. @ given
oniDs : h. Hsass
!i 11S" l .'S' M Want ' s
Frosty 5$ If: 70: H. i Il; + F.: l.
%.1: W. f. 81. H WILLIAMSON n ss::. & F. Mimi.
Minnie Nutwoo br Mason Nutwoo D. H. Neowan Morton MINI,
Medium m, AltoLd VIM Duffy, Nankato Mimi 2l6A.
Lew, 9 Wilkes, Mansfield Arlington Mmn 2:l7A
Iowa,br sathbry, Wm De Lacey, Mankato, Mmn 2:lo1a
Minnie m Wilkinson F. ST. Peter, Minn 2:24H
Valley City, n d., 2:35A.
Texas b Hampton VIM Duffy Mankao Minn 2;24A
1a sy Blk mr. f ss %' K, rssst Eas a f
h. Spoerhaese Mankato Minn not given
DIR b T. Foley, Mankato Minn 227k
McGowan Morton, MINI, not given
Willow Rochester, Mimi,
b m J. Hanton, Window, Mnn 2:24A.
arolie m, A. X Ware, Nohied MIMI 224h
Wilkes, A X Ware Norhfe MIMI 2:2o14
T. Cakit Moose Jaw, Can, not given
DIR T, G., Frank Thorghil, Spring Valley, Mimi 224A
Trosk Mimi Lake. Mnn not
h, Keller V, j. Nankato, Mnn not gwen
adv MCGOWAN Norton Minn not gwen
Ira H. ch h. Allen Callahan, Mankato, Minnr not
b R., Hummiston Mankato Mnn not
b r. IummstOn Nfankao Mnn not gwen
ST lanes h. Ago.. Mc3eth, Mankato, Minn not
b h, Kngr, Eicksrud, Tracy Mnn not given
Dan LETTERS Tempter Window, Mimi, not
DR. r. J. Brady, St Peter, Mnn not given
TurE F.. CorHss
VIM Brecht Mimi Lake MIMI not gwen
Zantee b WANT Granada Mimi Green tot
Kal .notg given Graham Rochester, Mimi not gwen
br L. T. Calkit Moose Jaw, CAM not gwen
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-06
STERLING CENTER

Mrs. w. A. Grove left last Tuesday
for Ames. Iowa, where she will visit
her son, Harley.
Ira Tiples was the only man in
crew having threshed his entire crop
as vet, his oats average twenty four
bushels and wheat ten bushels per
acre. Lou Secret threshed twenty
acres of oats yealding him twenty
seven bushels per acre.
Misses Jennie Clark and Lula
Steifenhofer of Mankato paid short
visit with the later's cousin, Miss
Zada Parks, coming on Saturday even.
ing and returning Monday.
Mrs. c.. C. Troy and Mrs. s. NJ.
Grover spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. G.. f. Williams.
A number of Sterling young people
had a picnic party at Bass lake last
Sunday. The out of town guests were
Messrs. Clark and Steifenhofer, Man
kato, and Mr.. Charles Hawley of Beau
ford.
There will be dance in the hall
Friday evening, Aug. 30. Music by
the Kerns and Averal orchestra. Every
one invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-06
HOW ABOUT CANADIAN WHEAT
Can't Tell What Effect Low Tenn
perature Has Had

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Nobody knows yet
how much damage has been inflicted
on the wheat crop of the Canadian
northwest by the recent low tempera-
lures, said Frank T. Heffelfnger of
Minneapolis, who was a board of trade
visitor today.
''Unquestionably there has beensome
damage, but it is big country, en-
bracing varying conditions of climate,
soil and irregular growth of wheat, and
nobody can tell anything about it. In
so far as North Dakota is concerned,
"a fair crop of wheat is assured. In fact
we have enough wheat, enough oats,
enough flax and enough barley in these
northwestern states to make that cOun-
try very rich if present prices are
maintained"
Confirmation is coming from great
many sources that the wheat crop of
the Canadian northwest, particularly
Saskatchewan and Alberta, suffered an
other severe freeze Tuesday night in
addition to the one experienced week
before. The winter wheat crop of Al
berta has very largely been harvested,
but the spring wheat crop, which is
generally estimated as larger than the
winter, is very late, and is believed
to have suffered severely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-06
TYRANNY OF FASHION.

Dress reform is the hobby on which
Mrs. Anna G. Moves is gaining nc
little notoriety The lady speaks
from experience and observation
through The Independent and tells
how she has put into practice re-
Gently her protest against the tyran,
nv of fashion in the matter of clothes
by the creation of an original ward
robe, embodying simplicity, beauty
utility, comfort and economy. Mrs
Noyes complains that the changes in
fashion move in a circle, and that at
the end of century the only results
women seem to have definitely gained
are ''the final abolition of the hoor
skirt, reduction in the weight and
number of peticoats, and the one piece
undergarment next to the skim"
A few months ago Mrs. Noyes suf-
fered the loss of all her clothes in a
fire, so that she had the problem o!
her entire wardrobe to consider. Among
the more important objects she had in
view we're to find a convenient method
of putting on and off her dress so that
she need not have to depend upon heI
husband for buttoning, to find skirt
pattern full enough for comfort il
walking or running, and so cut as t.
hold its shape and be becoming, to dis
tribute the weight of her clothes on
her body so as to be free from discom-
forts. ea
Another important thing, to pro
vide enough pockets so that she
need not have to hook on or carry a
bag, to follow the natural curves of
her body in the design of her dress
and not drag in extraneous deformi-
ties, to select color in tone with her
own color, to choose as textiles WOO
for warmth, lienen for GOODNESS, silk fol
cleanliness and only those materials
which could be readily washed and
changed with least expense in the long
run, to find hat becoming to her ant
then to wear it as long as there was
wear to it, to wear shoes or sandals
that fitted her feet, to eliminate
starch and ali jewelry but watch
and a brooch to secure it and hail
pins. i
Her dresses fasten with hooks and
eyes under the pleat at the left, open
ing from the yoke to about eight in
ches below the waist. They are all
in one piece except those in which the
yoke counts as second. Under those
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-06
FUNERAL Of MISS 0DJARD
Impressive Ceremonies Were Held
at Residence Yesterday.

From Saturdays Daily.
The funeral of Miss Lila Grace
Odiard occurred yesterday afternoon.
Many were the friends who gathered
to see her for the last time, until the
great reunion above. Death claims
many, but when young life goes
out with plans for so much future
work, the loss seems so much greater.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and many, showing the esteem in
which Miss Lila was held by her
many friends. Among the larger pieces
was cross surmounted by a dove,
gates ajar, pillow, broken circle, an
Choir, heart, three circles and numerous
beautiful bouquets.
The active pail bearers, near friends
of the deceased, were Roy Ashworth,
Roy Andrews, Gilbert Fletcher, Lester
Davies, Matsie Nicholson and Harvey
Pass. The honorary pail bearers, class
mates from the normal and high school
classes, of which Miss Lila was a
member, were Franc Alderman, Helen
Weed, Bertha Hunt, Lucy Hubbard,
Marie Hanson, Nellie Jacobson,
Mrs. Jay Hubbard, Stella Hanson, Eda
Kelly, Eda Jensen, Hilda knott, Edith
Sheldon, Louise Olson, Barbara Mans
field, Amy Page and Julia Hubb.
The funeral was held from the home
of the deceased. The services were
opened by the singing of "Asleep in
Jesus" by the quartet composed of
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Parry, Mr.. John
r. Thomas, Mr.. g. f. Brett. This
was followed by prayer, and then the
song Nearer, My God to Thee" The
sermon was beautiful and touching
bringing out the comforting thought,
what happiness above was for the
young life which had gone out. The
service was closed by the song, a fa-
vorite of the deceased, "Face to Face
sung by Mrs. Patterson. At the grave
the honorary pail bearers sang "Rock
of Ages" and as it was sung, passed
around the grave, each scattering flow
ers. Prayer followed. Funeral serv-
ices were also held at Albuquerque,
N. NJ, last Sunday afternoon. The
many friends and beautiful floral Of
ferings there, showed Miss Lilla's pow
err to win friends during her short
stay at Albuquerque. The one beau
tiful thought brought out in the serv-
ice was of Miss Lilla's great fortitude
and always happy and cheerful dispo-
sition during her stay there. Her work
is done but she leaves a memory so
beautiful to follow, earth having less
for her, heaven more.