davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11


from his Panama trip of four weeks
Mr. Hunt stopped in st, Paul, and vii
be home this evening.
| A. II. Cooley and wife of Anadalka
Okla, are in the city 10 remain. Mr.
Cooley will be connected with the work
on the dam at Rapidan.
! Mrs. Mary Harrington Schwarz, man
ual training teacher at the normal
left yesterday afternoon for Chicago
TO spend her weeks vacation.
t c. NJ. Bowen, station agent at Lake
Crystal, who has been sick for three
weeks, has reurned to work. During
his absence G. K. Bradley of this city
has acted as agent.
Mrs. Charles A. Wyatt came up from
st. Paul yesterday afternoon, and vii
return this evening. She reports hel
husband as slightly improved, and ablc
now to receive some massage treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs p. F. Webber of Min
neapolis are the proud parents of /
twelve pound boy, that arrived mt hi2l
noon March g. Mrs. Webber was for
merly Miss frankie Davis of this city
This is the second boy in the family
f. +. Gibbons and wife, Miss Jessi,
Gibbons and Master George Gibbons o
Canton, \. Y, arrived in the city las
night. Mr. Gibbons will be in charg,
of some of the work at the dam a
Rapidan. and with his family viii
spend the rema inder of the year here
probably.
! Misses Anna and Amelia Eckhard
will leave tonight for San Diego, Cal.
where they will visit for few weeks
On their return home they will stoI
at the principal points along the coast
coming by way of Portland They
y will be absent from Mankato mOntl
or six weeks
! Mrs. ID. r. Brooks, mother of Mrs
G. r. Bradley was taken sick yester
day having had a stroke of paralysis
at her home in Minneapolis. Mrs
Brooks is eighty years old and hel
present illness is likely to terminate
D
daughter, Mrs. c. III. Bradley, all oi
whom are well known in Manl<ato.
An exchange says: A superstitious
subscriber who found a spider in his
paper wants to know if it is consid
cred a bad omen. Nothing of that
kind. The spider was just looking over
the columns of the paper TO see what
merchants We're not advertising 80 that
| it could spin IFS web across his store
door, and be free from disturbance
Rev. Donald McKinzie of Minneapolis
until last week pastor of the North
NJ. +. church, has arrived in the city
and will move his family here al
once. He has leased George f. Brett's
house at l24 Lincoln street He has
been appointed superintendent fol
Southern Minnesota for the Anti-Saloor
league and will take the work up at
once.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
Drew Three Thousand Pounds Of Fish
From Lake Washington

From Fridays Daily.
Sehling Bros. made haul yesterday
at Lake Washington, taking out 5000
Ipounds of fish, including carp, sheep
head and buffalo. The haul was made
near third point.
Two hauls have been made at Lake
Tetonka this week, one of fourteen
tons and one o twelve tons. Fish
Warden Jordan went there today. He
states that w. r. Kestcr has been
granted a license to seine Clear, Green
leaf, Dora and Shields lakes, in lie
Sueur county.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

Garden City .and Vernon will profit
1t seems too bad to all concerned
that matters were not attended to
when it should have been. and the
old saying proves true, "A stitch in
Itime saves nine In this case dollars
would be more applicable.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
From Fridays Daily.
Marriage Made Public.

Miss Annie OBrien OF MOntellO, WIS.,,
and Frank Schroeder of Berlin, Wis,
both temporary residents of this city.
We're united in marriage at st. Peter
Jan. 4, by the pastor OF the Catholic
church, hut the bride did not announce
/ her marriage at the normal school,
where she has been attending this year
as a member of the graduating class,
iuntil yesterday afternoon. At her
boarding place, the residence of H. C.
i McNab, l25 South Broad street, it was
stated today that the fact of the mar
riage has been known there all along.
lier husband was also residing there,
but at the school she was still Miss
O'Briei. Some of her friends had been
asking her, jokingly, about her pro-
iposed wedding, and she told them that
she would inform them all about it
yesterday afternoon. At that time she
told them that the marriage had taken
place back in the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder took the
noon train today for MOntellO, and
a couple of dozen of the brides friends
from the normal were at the depot
with rice to shower them.
Mr.. Schroeder has been in the city
since Thanksgiving, enlarging pictures,
but it is said that the couple were ac-
'quainted before either came to Man
lkatO, and it is also said that the bride
made no secret of the wedding with
her own family, in Wisconsin. They
do not intend to retrun to Mankato.
|although the bride would graduate in
June if she remained, being mem
Der of the one year high school grad
uate class. The couple have made
many friends, who will extend their
best wishes
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
From Mondays Daily.


I The marriage of Miss Lillian Sue
Miller to Mr.. J. w. Pitcher occurred
at the home of the brides parents in
/ Mankato township this afternoon at
three o'clock, Rev. Z. X. Edwards of
the Episcopal church of this city Off
ciating.
The marriage ceremony was attend,
contracting parties. The decorations
We're carnations, roses and smilaX. Fol
lowing the wedding ceremony five
! course dinner was served. and covers
were laid for forty-eioht. The dining
room decorations We're pink carnations
and smilax. The bride was handsomely
! gowned in blue silk and wore roses.
Many choice gifts of silver and cut
glass were received.
! The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. John j. Miller, and is charm
ing young lady. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Pitcher, Cen
J ter street. He was born and reared
/ in Mankato and is a most estimable
young man. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will
make their home at Eau Claire, Wis,
where Mr.. Pitcher holds an important
road position with the International
| Harvester company.
NJ. L. Sullivan was in Rochester
yesterday.
T.. G. Hage of New Ulm was in the
city today.
| w. Trans of Janesvilie was in the
city over night.
A. VI. Nelson of Minneapolis was in
the city today.
Colonel c. f. Johnson spent Sun
l.day in the city.
NJ. b. Dossctt, the Madclia banker,
visited Mankato Saturday
Judge Francis Caldwell of LeSueur
was in Mankato last night.
+. Glasgow of Worthington took
supper in the city Saturday
Health Officer Dahl reports that
measles is getting about again.
DR.. J. W. Andrews returned yester-
day from a three weeks trip to Ore
gon.
NJ. Garfield and wife of GAINESVILLE
were visitors in the city yesterday and
today.
Miss Vernard's music class will give
la recital in the Richards block this
evening.
County Surveyor w F. Brooks and
family visited over Sunday with friends
at st. Peter
Edo FitzloT has gone to Wells to
spend his spring vacation visiting his
grandmother
Thomas Davidson and Frank Land
kamer went to Minneapolis this morn
ing on business.
Landlord c. f. Reynolds and C. c.
Young of st. Peter were visitors in
the city Saturday.
Charles Slocum of Madelia were court
house callers today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Troost went
to Minneapolis Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Troost's sister.
A marriage license was granted to-
day to Albert Rasmussen and Karen
IG Lunde, both Of Butternut Valley.
Mrs. o. L. Kennedy and daughter
returned today from Faribault, where
they have been visiting for a week.
j. f.. Scherer, who lives near Lake
Crystal, was the guest of his brother,
City Recorder A. III. Scherer, Saturday.
Attorney L. G.. Argetsinger, A. NJ.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Mrs. A. o. Bjelland yesterday after
noon gave a birthday party for her
daughter. Harriet, four years old, and
one in the evening for her son, Paul
mine years old. The birthdays come
the same day. A dozen of Harrict's
little girl friends were entertained in
the afternoon, and refreshments were
served. In the evening nine or ten
of the boy playmates of Paul were en-.
tertained at a candy pull. Both af-
fairs were greatly enjoyed by all pres,
..ent.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

Ncwed latter the ceremoney):
Dearest, do you really think I'll
prove satisfactory matc?"
Mrs. Newed: "Oh, l guess you'll
do as mate all right. Now look
me over and tell me what You think
of your captain" n."-Lippincott's.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
Wedding Announcement.

WCUUIuS AuUUuuCcIucuI.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Miller
and Jay Pitcher will take place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Miller, in Mankato
township. Monday afternoon at three
o'clock. The members of the two fam
HES will be present, ard Rev. p. X
Edwards, rector of st. Johns aEpis-
eopal church, will officiate. The young
couple will make their home at Eau
Claire, Wis.
Mrn ID R,.o =, dr,.r, l1.,sfo a.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

I DR.. F. S. Bugbee, the wellknown
eye specialist of Minneapolis, will be
at Clifton House, Mankato, Mimi, on
"Wednesday, March 30, one day only.
Eyes carefully examined and glasses
made that will fit. Special attention
to relief Of headaches and other ner-
voms troubles by proper fitting OF
glasses. Cross eyes Strengthened.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

Ferns and Flowers. -. Robert Keiser
Gertrude Eichstaedt
Trio-Spring Flowers ...,>... Bshr
Gertrude Eichstaedt
Iora Van Winkle
Mabel Schmmephennig
At the conclusion of the program
Miss Nernard rendered some musical
selections which were greatly enjoyed
and she was heartily encored Miss
I.onise Heinze also favored the audi
ence with a selection
A pleasant surprise party was given
at Heinze's Saturday evening. 1t was
made mp of Mud Lake society and the
Iimetown club was present. Progress
sive games were played at seven Ia
bles and at twelve O'Clock delicious
supper was served. Music was given
by Mr. Louis and Albert Heinze The
head prices were won by Willie Lynchn
and Miss Crow from st Clair and The
consolation prices by Jim Coli,.
and Miss Miller. \ good time was
given to everybody. The party broke
up at day break
c---1--
N''' I" " 'oi S''' pii'h'i"!
P"i'y H,,'''0''S "''''''ooh =" her
daughter Mary, twelve years old. Eight
of her little girl friends being present.
The afternoon was spent in playing old
fashioned games. Dinner was served at
" - ~: -, ~ '''l. io'Na u'I'''l'eu
.,"7 80 a.. ''''S "''PPA
Pioneer Press: Mrs. AdoInh O. En-
c,hart, wife of the governor. rs
Goodrich avenue. will receive Friday
afternoon. assisted by Mrs. Alexander
Stone and Mrs. \. c. Floan.
James Cummings OF Janesvllte was
IN the city today
Edward Pratt OF Redwood Falls was
IN the city today
II. &. Bassett OF Rlisnmore was IN
the city over nlght.
MRS. 'haileS van DnSsen OF Tracy
was Ill the cIty Yesterday
ii. I. Gerlaeh has gone to st. Paul
ana montgomery on business
V. a. Deterllng OF Gaylord spent
sunday ana Monday IN the city.
Df. a. +. Young and iamliy lelt TO-
day Tor Eugene, oregon, to make their
future home
Mrs T. N. Edwards IS visiting reia-
tives at Chatheld. She expects To re-
turn thursday.
Inc SUIT OF '"hn II. Jones vs. Rob
ere =. lin@heS was tried III the district
court thiS afternoon.
D. +. Denham OF Minneapolis, repro
sentng the Robert ). Denham company,
was IN Mankato today.
MISS GlDbs, VINO has been the guest
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
YOU CAN'T EXPECT

to be strong and healthy if the StOm-
ach is too weak to properly digest
your food, and in order to overcome
this weakness, you should begin each
meal with a dose of
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
You will be agreeably surprised at its
beneficial results. Your appetite will
return and your food will be perfectly
digested. Try it today for indigeS-
ion, COStivenesS, BilinusneSs,
Colds, Grippe and Malaria, Fever
and Ague. The genuine has our Pri-
vate Stamp over neck of bottle. af
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
From tuesdays Daily.

The third piano recital of the pupils
of Miss Dorothy j. Vernard was given
| in the Richards block last evening, at
| tended by Il large crowd of musical
enthusiasts. Miss Nernard has Il large
class and the recital last evening was
the best yet given. The following is
the program:
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
Irate it will not be long before the

rate it will not be long before the
river will be rising.
f. P. Kelly OF Waseca visited his
Isister, Miss Margaret, in this city
over Sunday, and was guest Mt the
home of l.. HOvig.
Thomas G. Norman's daughter, near
Lake Crystal, who has been sick with
blood poisoning. has developed plnrisy,
and is still very low.
Redwood Falls Gazette: Myer Bros.
|Of Mankato were the successful bidders
for the work on the Gold Lines ditch,
their bid being $9,G55.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moore left hast
might for independence, Iowa, in re-
sponse to telegram informing them
lof the sudden death from heart dis
ease OF Mrs. Moore's cousin, F. b.
Cobb. The funeral took place today.
William Hotze, representing The Pa
!oifc Mutual Life Insurance company
in MankatO for several months, will
move TO st. Panl in few days hav-
ing been transferred to the genera!
oHiVe tHcic aS dsSiStaHtt 10 tle gen
eral manager.
. Miss Florence Lynch of Merriam
Park is the guest OF Mrs. l.. Sharpless
of Fifth street. Miss Lynch is stu
dent of Smith college and is home for
"a short vacation. Miss May Sharpless
and brother Merlin of st. Paul are
guests Of Mrs. Sharpsless also.
The Free Press is in receipt of the
Spokane Evening Chronicle sent by A.
c. Hopkins of this city, who is now
in the west. In the paper mailed Mr.
Hopkins has marked an article which
gives an account OF the snow slide
near there in the mountain pass which
has tied up the western roads for sew
eral days.
Miss Isabelle AtchisOn, recently OF
Uddingion, Scotland, is visiting her
cousin, George Atchison of this
'city. Miss Atchison is a graduate
of the Royal Victorian Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses at Belfast and
ALSO of the Queen Victoria Nursing
Home, Edinburgh, Scotland. Miss At
|chison after visiting and resting Il
while will make her home in this city
and take up the work of her profes-
sion.
Blue Earth Post: 1t is reported in
railroad circles that the freight crew
lin the wreck at Guckeen two weeks
ago in which q passenger fireman was
killed outright and an engineer sus-
tanned injuries from which he died
the following day, have been laid off,
whether permanently or not, we are
unable to learn. According to all re-
ports of the sad affair the freight crew
did everything possible to avert the ac-
cident, but this is sufficient to place
the. responsibility against the crew so
far as the railway is concerned. Ii
the company was not so penuriOus in
their accommodations to the general
public and had an operator in charge
at Guckeen, Engineer Tyson and Fire
man Erickson would have been alive
today.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

s. II. Cox OF Farmont was in the
city today.
lvah D. Otis of Marshall was in the
city today.
George c. Sherman of Minneapolis
is in the city.
p. j. Young Of Lake Crystal visited
! the city today
Jay Pitcher arrived yesterday from
Eau Claire, Wis.
/ l.. J. Paulson of Garden City was in
Mankato today.
{ c. NJ. Nelson of Sleepy Eye was in
Mankato today.
| Z. +. Fitzlolr of Janesville was in
the city over night.
Arthur Larson of Granada was in
the city over night.
O. S. Durham of Redwood Falls
was in the city over night.
Charles II. Dictz of Maplcton trans
acted business in the city today.
George II. Drake of Minneapolis
postoiIice inspector, is in the city.
Willie Cords of Hector is visiting
relatives in the city and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilmot 90 to
Minneapolis this evening. 10 visit over
Sunday.
Mr. Schooley, Il former resident OF
the city. and railroad engineer, is Wis
ling in the city.
Victor Tenney went to Mapleton
this afternoon to be. gone for a week,
Visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Ella Louise Fink of the normal
school faculty left yesterday for Mil
waukec TO spend the weeks vacation.
Chris. Schwabbc, who recently left
Emmanuel hospital, where he wa: OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis, has re-
turned there:
Robert Lamm arrived home today
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
Mother Goose Party.

The girls OF the sixth and seventh
grades Of the West Mankato school
were entertained by Merle Benner
Agnes Cuddy and Gertrude Eichstaedt
at the home Of the latter on West
Front street last evening. All repre-
sented some character from the Mother
Goose rhymes. Miss NIilee Burmister
won the prize in the drawing contest
and Evelene Wigan in the name con-
test. a pretty feature of the evening
was when the electric lights were
turned off and each one was passed a
lighted candle and plate Of marshmal-
lows to toast
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11
Ferns and Flowers. -. Robert Keiser
Gertrude Eichstaedt
Trio-Spring Flowers ......,,... Bshr
| Gertrude Eichstaadt
| Lora Van Winkle
Mabel Schimmelphennig

At the conclusion of the program
Miss Nernard rendered some musical
selections which were greatly enjoyed
and she was heartily encored Miss
Ionise Heinze also favored the audi
ence with a selection.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

Mrs. l.. b. Steel gave a birthday
party Saturday afternoon for her
daughter Mary, twelve years old. Eight
of her little girl friends being present.
The afternoon was spent in playing old
fashioned games. Dinner was served at
four o'clock. The little folks departed
wishing their friend many more happy
returns of the day.
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

Pioneer Press: Mrs. AdoIph O. Eb-
c,hart, wife of the governor, rs
Goodrich avenue, will receive Friday
afternoon. assisted by Mrs. Alexander
Stone and Mrs. \. c. Floan
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11

Mrs. J. R. Brandrup. is quite, sick
The Mankato free press., 1910-03-11


ing train.
Mapleton Enterprise The carrier on
route three has received instructions
from the department 1T Washington tC
reverse his manner of going over the
route, thus following the biblical inunc.
tion that the last shall be first This
is due to the fact that those on the
first end of the route have not paid as
much attention to the roads as deemed
necessary, thus delaying the carrier SC
that those on the last end of the route
would not receive their mail until late
in the day and in some instances be
ing skipped entirely.
The biggest damage suit of all that
has grown out of the railroad wreck at
Blakely Dec. 10 was filed by Walter
Travis, a fireman, who wants $4,000
damages for injuries received. Travis
claimed he was burned and perma-
nently crippled. He names F. w. Her
mann, brakeman on the freight train
at the time of the wreck, as CO.
that Hermann's careless action in leav-
ing the switch open was the direct
cause of the wreck. This is the fifth
suit that has been brought against
the Omaha since the wreck. All the
Others were brought by mail clerks.
Good Thunder Herald: Work on the
Bryson bridge which was to have beer
finished in February, according to the
contract, has been abandoned, owing
to the incoming of the water and quick
sands. However. enough work has been
done to save the bridge but not put
ting it in shape for travel Owing tc
scarcity of help, unfavorable weather
etc, the contractor was unable to fill
the contract in the time prescribed
Those living on the other side of the
river will be unable to come to Good
Thunder, and our neighboring towns Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
Fifteen Years in Greenville.

DR.. Kutchin, the eminent Special.
ist, has been visiting this city every
four weeks for over fifteen years. He
has never missed visit. He has ne.
yer failed to keep his word with every
patient he has treated.
His practice is most successful. He
is endorsed by local physicians who
know him, and the public pronounce
him the greatest living specialist. His
Specific Medicines have cured hun
dreds of cases during the past year in
Ohio 1t is wonderful record.
You have an opportunity now of be-
ing examined by one of the greatest
specialists.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Mar. 10,
at the Turpen House. Consultation,
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
The Very Latest Modes
in New York.

The overskirt is in fashion a
gain, not the punched and fear
fully draped garment of some
twenty-five or thirty years ago,
but an artistic overdress of diff
ferent lengths and shapes, vari-
ously called the "paplum" or
apron 'front.'. In handsome
frocks of silks or light weight
woolens the Overskirt is separate
and is either of the same mater
ials or of some lighter fabric
such as chiffon, Marquisette, lace
or etamine, and in palmer dress
es, and in many tub gowns the
same idea is often carried out by
means OF. trimming. There is a
tendency this season to favor the
walking length skirt in dressy
gowns as we'll as in tailor frocks,
reserving the long skirt for the
most elaborate toilettes.
AS decided change from, the
Russian models, a very smart
Fifth Avenue house is showing
some particularly jaunty tailored
suits with square effect at the
open neck. That is the fronts
close in a square line across the
chest and the collar runs only G.
round the back and down each
side of the front. To fill up this
square opening one of the new
jabots of Irish lace is often worn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. It is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. It is ably edited, we'll
printed on good book paper and hand.
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis.
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take. this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
9O cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm or
Waterloo. Iowa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10

chifons with wide bands of nat
ural looking roses suggesting
bridesmaids gowns, Foulards in
an endless variety of pattern, in
cluding handsome Persians,
which are so modish for dress
and hat trimmings. Indro Shan
tung silks in lovely colorings, the
ideal fabric for a handsome suit,
smart enough for any occasion,
yet durable to stand the weGr of
travel or motoring. These have
a beautiful soft sheen, and a
certain regular irregularity of
texture that distinguishes them
from commoner weaves, and the
blacks. being skein dyed are jet
black, not gray or dusty looking.
These sell at 81 per yard, and the
foulards cost from $3.50 up for
double widths and a little more
than one third as much for the
single widths used for coat lin
ings and trimmings.
A wide diversity in style char
acterizes the millinery prepared
for Easter and the woman who
cannot find something becoming
does not know how to choose.
The trimmings are lovely, too,
smart outstanding bows, cloudy
draperies of m aline, artistic
wreath effects and big punches
of flowers, graceful willow
plumes or jaunty but stiff wings
or garnitures of straw. Big full
bows of maline are very effective
on some of the hats. This is Of
tenest used in the color of straw
but occasionally a decided con-
trast is considered chic. A great
many white maline bows are seen
on black hats. Sometimes the
maline will have a border of col
or; that is, a white bow has a
deep folded hem of pale blue or
a black bow one of the new
"Chantecler" red.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremen-
dous energy are never found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use Or.
Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.