davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
Ker11s and Hebron

Mrs. Henry Smith on the valley
road is on the sick list
Mrs. c. G. Johnson, who has beer
visiting in Canada, is home again.
| The Judson bridge is all replanked
and anyone can drive over it in perfect
safety.
H. c. Randall, who has been visiting
| N. b. Steele at Reeder, n. ID. has re
! turned home
There was quite gathering at the
| Archie Burrill home last Sunday, about
twenty being present.
Mrs. Ruben Purrier has returned
| from the sanitarium at st. Peter very
| much improved in health
The kerns Sunday school will OBJ
| serve chilren's day next Sunday morn
ing with a suitable program.
The Hebron Sunday school observed
Children's day last Sunday with pro
gram. The church was nicely decora
ted
Miss Lula McHattie of ST. Paul and
a cousin of Mrs. F. f. Jefferson Is
NioltiHs at thc UCllSl SUI lOl
while.
Miss HELEN Meyer, Miss Clara Kelly
of Mankato and Mr.. Fred Strong of
the postoffice force, drove out to the
r. HodsOn home last Sunday and
spent the day.
The roads are being kept smooth
with the road drag. Belgrade has
graveled several miles of roads this
spring, and are still at it.
Miss Elsie Hensley of Devils Lake,
\. d., visited with the Sharp family
last Sunday. She was roommate of
Miss Edna Sharp while at the normal
school,
Grandmother Trask attended church
last Sunday, the first time in about
two years. She is nearly ninety one
years old and is a charter member of
the Kerns church.
/. A. PeltOn has been on the sick
list for some time and has been at
the Rist home in Belgrade. 1t is the
first time in fifty-two years that Mr..
Pelton has been under the doctors
care. He is improving.
Herbert Hodson, who is working in
the forestry service in Koochiching
county with headquarters at Interna-
tional Falls, writes that it is busy
place. 1t has paper mill that EN-
ployes 500 men. Besides the saw
mills that are doing rushing bust
ness. There is government dam
there that furnisheo power and lights
the town. The population numbers
l 800 people.
1t was big day at the Kerns
church last Sunday, being the thirtieth
of the Kerns church. The
church was thoroughly cleaned last
week and new carpets put down. The
church was very prettily decorated with
flowers. Rev. George f. Brown of
Arthur, Iowa, former pastor preach
ed an able sermon in the morning
The music was unusually fine. Miss
Ella Randall sang several pieces dur
ing the day very sweetly. A duet was
nicely sung by Miss Randall and Miss
Elsie Trask. In the evening Rev. J..
w. Conard of Marshall and former
pastor, preached to the young people.
There were large congregations morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Conard is pastor
at large for Southern Minnesota. Quite
4 number of the charter members
were present. Altogether it was a
big and interesting service.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
WANT THE SALOONS LIMITED
Lengthy Petition Is Presented to the
MapletOn Village Council

"A humerously signed petition was
presented the Mapleton village council
requesting that but two saloon licenses
be granted the coming year. Rev. f.
II. Bolton and W. J. Libby appeared
IN person and it was stated that since
the closing OF the bar in the Mapleton
house the village had been much more
quiet and orderly than in the past
No action was taken relative to the
petition other than to place it ON file.
no application for license having been
made for third license.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
North MankatO Delegates.

A republican, caucus was held in
North Mankato last night. Delegates
to the county convention to be held
in st. Peter on Friday were elected
as follows: Otto Neitge, Henry RObel.
O. Larson, G. NJ. Jefferson, O. Grue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
Total Tax Collections.

The total tax collections of every
description from March | to June l
were $lS3,9l5.54, according to figures
compiled in the county auditors of
fee
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
Political Announcement.

I am candidate for judge of pro-
bate subject to will of republican
voters at the coming primary election.
w. w. Smith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Friedricns, re-
siding at 629 North Second street, were
blessed Sunday by the arrival of a ten
pound daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17

Tax Receipts for May.
The tax receipts for May 81 were
$7S,6l9.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
MISS ANS MARkEN GOES TO LAS
VEGAS, N. M, TO BE MAR
RED.
THOUSAND TRIP
TO MEET HER FlANcE
Becomes Bride Of Harry r. Robinson,
Formerly Local Manager Of Hampton
Gas Plant-Romanes Began When
Both Were Employed by Same Con.
eern-WiIl Reside at Shoemaker,
N. M.
Special to Times-Republican.


Hampton, March 4.-Following a
pretty romance that commenced about
four years ago when she was employ
ed in the local office of the Hampton
Gas Company as bookkeeper, Miss Anis
Marker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
W. Marken, of this city, started We'd
nesday morning accompanied by her
father, on a 1000 mile trip to Las
Vegas, n. NJ, where today at noon she
became the bride of Mr.. Harry r. Rob-
inson, who was local manager of the
gas company at the same time.
Mr.. Robinson has not been connected
with the local company for some time.
and has been absent from the city, but
the attachment that was formed while
he was here has not lessened, and the
young lady now makes the long jour-
ney to join him in the far southwest.
Miss Marker has been employed in
the office of Drs. Powers & Osborne
for several months past. She has
grown to young womanhood in this city
and popular young women of Hampton.
Following the wedding at Las Vegas,
the happy couple will go to Shoemaker,
n. NJ. near which place Mr.. Robinson
has homestead.
Her young friends and associates
here did not forget to give a number
of parties in her honor, and as a re-
suit. she was presented with many re-
membranes and useful articles as
tokens of thei resteem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Hampton New. erisfs.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March Al. o. Beed and
son Lloyd went to Des Moines We'd
nesday, where they are attending the
retail hardware dealers convention.
Mrs. Bert Soper of Iowa Falls, II
here guest with Mr.. Soper's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Soper.
o. F. Sweet left Tuesday for Cali
fornia, where he will visit for several
weeks with his sons, Drs. Robert and
Will Sweet.
Miss Ruth Hudson went to Des
Moines Thursday for a visit with her
brother, E. P. Hudson.
Mrs. Thomas Foughty left recently
for Charles City, where she will Join
her husband who is working for the
Hart-Parr gasoline engine shop.
Miss Mile Iverson. OF Bows, Is here
a guest with her brother, ]. A. Iverson.
Miss Nina Clump, teacher in the
public schools here, went to Superior
Tuesday evening TO be present at the
wedding of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sctlesinger re-
turned Thursday morning from
weeks visit with Mrs. Schlesinger's
parents at Chicago.
The Japanese social which was to BIO
held in the par1or of the Baptist church
this evening has been postponed until
next Monday evening. March Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

the middle of the month. The river
closed some time Sunday, night, Dec.
10. or Monday morning. Dec. 20. and Is
still spanned by the ice bridge altho
along the shores a.narrow strip Of run
ming water is present. Thus Tar the
river has remained closed for seventy
two days. This is the longest period
the river has been bridged with ice In
years. According to the records In the
hands of Government Observer William
Molls. the longest period the river has
been closed since 1888 was when it
closed on Nov. 81, 1881, and opened
April IL, 1882, 142 days. The shortest
time was in 1895 when it was closed
between Dec. and z.
There viii be practically no dam
age done along the shore in this city.
it is thought, as all boats and boat
houses are pulled we'll up on land. A
riverman stated yesterday afteroon
that the only thing that could hasten
the breaking of the ice would be heavy
rains in the valley of Rock river with
the resulting high water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
A Dead Stomach
OF What Use 10 III

Thousands? yes hundreds Of thou
sands of people thruout America are
taking the slow death treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stom-
ach, the best friend they have. and In
their sublime ignorance they think they
are putting aside the laws of nature.
This is no sensational statement; it
is a startling fact, the truth Of which
any honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands Of people are swal-
lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin
and other strong digesters. made es-
pecially to digest the food in the stom-
ach without any aid at all from the di-
gestive membrane OF the stomach.
Mi-o-na stomac tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach in five mlnutess. they
do more. Taken regularly for 2 few
weeks they build up the ran down
stomach and make It strong. enough to
digest its own food. Then indigestion.
beIching. sour stomach ana heAdache
viii go. @
Mi-o.na stomach tablsts. Arsssold by
druggists everywhere and by Mcbride
& viii Drug Company, who guarantee
them SO cents q box
Booths Pills cure constipation, 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
FOUR BITS FOR HONESTY
Waterloo Conductor Given so Cents 70.
Returning Wallet Containing $3.50
in Bills.

w SSiioQStSi 1tSGU SoutS 10
Returning Wallet Containing $3.50
in Bills.
Waterloo. March 4,-Here is a young
man who has a clear conscience. H e
also received the n1unificeat sum Of
so cents in addition TO being the pos
SCISSOR of said clear conscience. Il all
came about in this way.
Conductor Dewald. on an Eagle
Point car, was performing his usual
duties. the car proceeding north with
TWO passengers, evidently man and
wife and past the meridian Of life. Ar
irving al Fifth avenue. the couple dis
embarked. leaving the car devoid of
passengers. The car proceeded 10 Eagle
Point where rtae conductor upon enter
ing the door from the platform discov-
cred q long. feshy appearing wallet
upon the seat Picking it up he made
q casual examination. finding therein
quantity of change aggre eating ap-
p-oxin,ately $3.50. He placed the wal
let in his pocket, the trolley was swung
around and the car proceeded on the
return trip.
Arriving az Fifth avenue the car
stopped and the old gentleman who
had but few moments before aNght-
ed, came into the car and breathlessly
demanded If the conductor had found
a pocketbook Give il 10 me. it's
mine" he shouted, when answered in
the affirmative.
But what kind Of wallet was it,
the conductor demanded. The told gen
tleman described it and old how much
silver was in II. Satisfied, DsWaid
returned it 10 its owner
There's something here you over
looked, guess" said the now radiant
owner. Opening the bin section Of the
pocketpook tperaaps remotely slls-
picious something mad been hlched) he
disclosed fifteen crisp one hundred dol
lar bills The money was all there.
The conductor was made the bene-
aciary Of the old gentiernanis largess
% the very generous and simptuotls
sum Of four bits. Speeches the con-
ductor accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

has been change of about one
fifteenth of the towns population.
Those who have recently left or
about to leave are: Messrs. and Mes
danes w. A. Devendorf. ]. II. Friend,
o. o. Dinsmore, Ray Dinsmore. NJ. P.
Peterson, Herman Jorgenson, 7. S. Oh
son, John Molstre, G. c. Omvig, John
Thors bakken. Lew Williamson, John
Crogan, j. w. Dolders, Rev. Aasan r.
Bonde, and William Stark, Mrs. Mad
SEN johnson, Martin Mature, Mrs. Dina
Overland and Mrs. Augusta Reischauer.
Those who have recently moved or
are about to move to town are: Messrs.
and Mesdames Tom Mature, Thor
Omvig, John Haugen, George Larson.
Williams and Williams, T. Geister. DR..
Bell, L. T. Swelland, Morten Johnson.
L. G. Stenson, T. Eness, Ben Hegland,
A. J. Severson, T. Ludvigson, J. H.
Jacobson, A G. Bjorneby, J. j. Cal
breath, Martin Larson, w. II. Sutton,
F. c. Rogers, n. NJ. Sharpe and Evan
An1lund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
MOVING IN WRIGHT COUNTY.
Many Changes on Farms in Vicinity
of Clarion.

Many changes on arms IN vicinity
of Clarion.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, March 4.-The spring move
ment among farmers and others is in
full swing.
John H. Berghfer moves from the
Tom Finn farm east of Belmond onto
the farm he bought one and one-haf
miles from Coulter. Mr.. Tom Finn.
Jr., moves on the above place, and
Mr.. kraemer moves onto the farm of
Finn, Jr.
Mr. John Stoffer moves two miles
southwest of Alexander Mr.. Trager
moves on the farm vacated by Stoffer
Mr. Weyman Weigans moves TO
Montana. Mr.. Sam Thinking Burg and
brother move to Worthington. Mimi
Mr. Busa moves on the Cris,a farm;
Mr.. Rudiseu moves to Baskerville.
Mr.. Johson moves on his fathers
farm, north of Belmond; o. Peterson
moves 10 Dakota; David Veeder moves
TO South Dakota; Charles Webb moves
TO Montana; William Gelow bought the
the same.
Mr. Leeaon Lathrop has bought the
Sprensei farm, six miles south and
moves on the same; Sprensel moves on
the V. Timby farm, four miles south
west.
Mr.. Lee moves from A. B. Cuppett's
farm to a farm west and south of
Gooden Mr.. Nelson moves on the
Cuppett farm.
Mr. Hero Froling moves on the farm
of his brother, Herman F'roling. east
of the city. Mr.. Cruise moves on the
farm vacated by FToling, now owned
by Mr.. j. n. Johnson. William Johnson
moves TO Belm and his son will move
on the farm vacated.
Mr.. George Meachun and Mr.. Ed
Murphy move TO Sterling. Colo. Henry
Olson moves on the Ed Murphy farm.
Mr.. John Zumkinns moves on the farm
vacated by Claus Jacobs, who moves
on the farm bought of Knute Meach-
urn
William Kessler will farm the Luck
eighty.
Mr.. John Dorenkamp bought his
fathers fifteen acres and viii move on
soon. Jake Dorencamp moves on the
Clark & Sleight farm two and one-haif
miles north of Rowen.
Mr.. Hench moves to winterset and
Ed Galloway moves on the Hench farm,
having bought same. j. o. Johnson
moves TO Forest City and Mr.. Farm
er moves on the Tom Cullinum farm.
John Byl moves on the Galloway
farm now owned by Chester Luck. Mr..
Ole Thompson bought the l. Luck res
idence and will be retired farmer. Mr..
Luck and r. Klenma will build f1ne
residence this summer.
Mr.. l. Martin bought the old Finn
barn frame and will remodel 1t for
garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
DEPREDATIoNs BY DOGS.
Create Havoc Among Livestock Of
Clinton County.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, March MANY claims are
being presented to the county auditor
because of Expectations made by dogs
turnout the county. For three years
a law has been in force in the state,
deyoting the moneys collected for dog
taxes to domestic animal fund, to be
used in paying claims of farmers whose
animals and fowls are killed by dogs
and wolves. SO far during the present
year a horse, half a dozen swine, fifty
eight sheep and a large number Of
chickens have been killed by dogs, and
claims are coming in from all over the
county from the owners OF the animals
killed One farmer alone declares ne
lost fifty-four sheep, which were killed
by dogs, and he demands about $4oo
from the domestic animal fund one
man lost horse and wants $11o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
REcREANT IOWA MINISTER MUST
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY OR GO
TO JAIL
MUST GIVE BOND II PROVIDE
FOR HIS WIFE AND BABE
If Refusal is Forthcoming Requisition
Papers Will Be Secured and Patter-
son Will 30 Prosecuted on Criminal
charse-East Becomes Interested in
the case-Patterson Still in Brook
lyn.

Waterloo, March 4-Will Victor NJ.
made love to a girl in Brooklyn while
his deserted wife at Ruthven. in Palo
Alto county, Iowa, awaited his return,
agree to post bond OF a reasonable
amount, say $4,000, to support his bride
Of few months and her small babe?
The query is uppermost in the mind
OF the young wife, who, of course, is
most vitality interested, in the mind
of her attorney at Ennletsburg. who
has been asked TO open negotiations
with Patterson looking to some sat
isfSctory arrangement for the main
tc-lance of his family. and in the mind
Of the public at large.
FAILING TO post the bond, Patterson
viii be reauisitionsd and brought to
Iowa to answer 20 the charge Of wife
abandonment
Negotiations Under Way.
AT present nothing definite is known
as 10 whether Patterson is able to
procure bonds. or wether, being able,
ne would be wiling 10 DO so. The
Emmetsburg attorney has written 10
Patterson's attorney in Brooklyn. tell
ing him what Will be expected in the
way Of a pledge OF good faith on the
part OF Patterson for the maintenance
of his wife. whom he so heartlessly
deserted a few weeks after his mar
riage and while the honeymoon should
have been at It's most interesting
stage.
The Ennmstsburg attorney said to-
day ina. If he can not secure a salts
factory pledge from Patterson 10 care
for his family, he VIII at once insti-
tuta criminal proceedings, and Pat
te-son viii be brought back and placed
behind the bars.
Interest in the Case.
That there IS widespread interest in
demand from outside papers for the
story. Last evening a newspaper cor
respondent in Waterloo received an
order for 5oo-word story on the rec
ord Of Patterson while in Waterloo.
from a New York firm. The New York
press is featuring the par:idy Of this
young preacher. the dese-ter of one of
the purest and most lovable girls in
Iowa.
The feeling aga inst the former pas
tor of the Union Con gregat.ona,
church in this city is running high,
and If he should ever again appear
n the community where he was for
merry known, aid especially where
his wife's friends are 1hickest and
most anxious to uphold her character
and her cause Of justice ne doubtless
would receive a coat OF tar ard feath-
ers if nothing more serious.
What has stirred the people more
than anything else is the report that
Patterson, when Informed that a child
was born to his wife the latter part Of
January, cast a shadow upon her good
character. This was the last@s straw to
break the cancels back Of liberation
or patience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

University at Ithaca, n. Y, and of the
Columbia University law school. Pre-
vious to his first term in the general
assembly he practiced law in Burling-
ton for fifteen years.
The appointment of Mr.. Macarthur as
clerk of the circuit court means the
consolidation of the district and cir
cult clerks offices. This cons olidat;c
has been effected in the northern dis
trict of Iowa and is the case in many
other statese Lawyers and court at
taches are greatly benefited under thu
eobina ton 1t is said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion are wax
ing up to the fact that peppermint
lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia
cures" are only rnakeshiits in the cure
OF SO troublesome a complaint as
chronic indigestion what is required is
something that VIII not only relieve bur
which viii tone and train the digestive
apparatus to again DO its work normally
and this these simple remedies cannot co,
There is something more to the cure
OF lnuigsS1on than sweetsnias the
breath and yet a remedy that only con-
permanently, as the basis o. Indigestion
Is poor bowel clrculstson, and that re-
euires q scientific laxative We know
eut7eDsn1s better than Dr.. Cal5we-rs
syrup Pspsia- which has bean sold for
8 ST. SI csia = es ss4sg pz,, * ,.
tire ton5e- q seisaaac blending OF nat
s.paiioa, Indigestion, liver t-ouhle. sour
pants Is ingredients viii 50 Strengthen
and tone rhs stomach and bowel muscles
1sst sasy WI ssap Do heir work nat
staaI Srauntoa. Va. vas laaE-a:as
10 e. ssa Is tneS vas sot g . 59ss : 5isekbaTa
WINGED that PMS and tab3stz. salts. "6ys-
I ps5-,a es7s es,,s we're At best oaly
Dr.. CaleweITs offer % 2 free sample BOT
ts. which Re willingly sends 10 anyone
who ec-war6s name and address Ia-s-.
having convinced themselves through ths
tree sample. thar bought Syrup PEPSI,
OF thsi- druggist at Ssty cents and one
dollar bottle
Dr. Caldwell personally VIII be r..ss sed
20 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 20
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
Tree Of charge. Explain your case IN
letter and he viii reply to Won in DEAN
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on q postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. W. 3 Caldwell r sos Csld-
well building Monticello nj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
COED ROBBED STUDENT.
Utah University Girl Leaves lnstitu.
ton Under Disgrace.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 5.-By successfully
suppressing a young co-eds name from
the newspapers, the reputation of a
University of Iowa student has been
saved. Caught in the act OF stea ling
from the pockets of coats in the local
high school, the girl was threatened
with arrest. Her prosecutors took pity.
refused to file information and the
young woman has departed to join her
brother in a distant state. Friends Of
the freshmen declared that she had
neevr before been guilty of any ques-
,ionable behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
IOWA RIVERS RISING.
Warm Weather Causing High Wate
in Western Section.

Sioux City, March 4-The thaw of
the last few days has caused the wat
ers in Perry creek and the Floyd river
to rapidly rise, and residents along
those streams are alarmed over the
prospects of premature high water.
That the thaw is affecting other
streams Is evidenced by a telegram re-
ceived at the Sioux City weather sta
ton from Yankton. 1t states that the
James river. which flows into the Mis-
souri, at Yankton. has risen two feet
in the last twenty-four hours and the
ice Is loose from the shore and has
risen twenty inches with the water
The ice is not moving or breaking
The Missouri river at Yankton has
risen one foot. but the ice is not loose.
A pontoon bridge over the Missouri at
Yankton is being removed.
The stage of the Missouri river at
Sioux City was s.3 feet, a rise of half
foot over yesterdays reading. No
ice is moving here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
GETS MAsoNs PLACE.
District and Circuit cierkships to BE
Consolidated.

Des Moines, March 4.-william C.
Macarthur yesterday received notifica-
ton of his appointment as clerk of the
United tSates circuit court TO sue
coed Edward r. Mason, whose resig-
nation was requested by the circuit
Judges some time ago. The appoint
ment is effective April 1.
Mr.. Macarthur has been clerk OF the
United States district court for nine
years, having been appointed by Judge
Smith Mcpherson. Previous to his ap-
pointment as clerk he served several
terms in the house and one in the sen
ate as representative from Burlington.
Mr.. Macarthur Is q graduate OF Cornell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Temporary storehouse for Records.

Special TO Times Republican.
Logan, March 4.-The supervisors OF
Harrison county have decided to con-
struct a temporary building in which to
store the records OF the county as well
as to transact the business of the diff
ferent county offices. The new build
ing will be erected near the old court
house building and will be made OF fire
proof material at a cost not to exceed
sl,022, according to the contract
awarded j. NJ. McMaster yesterday.