davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09
NORTH MANkATO NOTES.

J. b. Nielsen Construction company
is making preparations to begin
work on the reservoir for the viii
lage A permanent driveway with an
easy grade is being built up the
hill upon which the material for the
reservoir will be hauled. Mr.. Nielsen
stated today that the new road being
built may be the means of opening
for sale piece Of land suitable for
building homes upon, much of it be-
ing well adapted for orchards and
to truck farming. In fact, we had
an opportunity to sell a three acre
tract of this piece of land yesterday,
but decided to further consider the
matter.
Miss Alice Anderson entertained
the r. G.. C. T. club at the home of
Miss Mary Carlstrom on Wheeler ay-
enue last evening. The rooms were
prettily decorated with peonies and
roses, and dainty refreshments were
served An important business ses-
sion was held, and officers were
elected for the ensuing six months,
as follows: President, Miss Lelan
Walrod; vice president, Miss Iada
Eberlein; secretary, Miss Alice An
derson; treasurer, Miss Mary Carl
strom. The club is to be congratu
lated upon the excellent officers
chosen. All had a most enjoyable
time.
Joel and Siger Swenson, nephews
of S. Swenson, have been visiting
at the latter's home here the past
few days Joel has been attending
the high school at Westbrook and is
on his way to his home in WiscOn
sin. Siger is a brother of Clara
Swenson, who resides at the Sven
son home. He is making his home
at st. James.
A. F. Holden of Lake Crystal has
moved into the house of George
Nichols, 22S Belgrade avenue. Mr.
Holden is a bridge carpenter EN-
poyed on the Omaha railroad. NJ
G.. Johnson, through whom the lease
was made, states that the lease was
made IS soon as the house was va
Gated and that three parties made
inquiries for it soon afterward.
/ Miss Jenieve Hodapp gave must
cal recital to her students at her
home, 917 Lake street, last evening
Miss Hodapp's ability as musician
and teacher is well known and her
services are sought for.
Irene Jefferson, daughter of Frank
Jefferson of Belgrade, who has been
visiting Idell Grue and her grand
parents, G. NJ Jefferson, since Sun
day, returned to her home yester-
day
Miss Mary Carlstrom is still con
fined to her home with rheumatism,
which has afflicted her for the past
two weeks.
The T. C. C. T. club was enter
tanned by Miss Alice Anderson last
night at the home of ]. C. Carl
strom
w. A. Reeves of Chicago has
leased the house of Robert Carl
strom, 622 Belgrade avenue.
Mrs. w. A. Reeves returned last
evening from the twin cities where
she has been visiting friends.
Harry Footner has moved into the
Fuller house, corner of Nicollet av-
enue and Center street.
Miss Katie Mcclure went to Wells
Saturday to visit for a few days
with friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09
University of Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 7.-An
alumni reunion and class day exer-
cises were held today at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, as a preliminary
to tomorrow's commencement pro-
gram The new president Of the
university. DR. George f. Vincent,
will deliver the commencement adj.
dress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09
From Fridays Daily.
Commencement Exercises.

Commencement Exercises.
commencement exercises of the
North Mankato school, held at the
school last evening, were largely
attended, the large auditorium being
filled. Promptly at eight o'clock the
class of ten boys and two girls
marched in on the raised platform
and took seats arranged in a cres-
cent The services were opened in
prayer by Rev. c. A. Sharp, who,
also after the address, presented the
diplomas, President Grimes OF the
school board having been called out
of town during the afternoon.
J. Peterson's orchestra of stringed
Instruments rendered several selec-
tons in pleasing manner. Rev.
w. n Jameson in his address of
the evening made clear the necessity
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09
Lamnl.UImen Nuptials.


The marriage of Miss Helen Il.
Ulmen ana George J. Lamm was
solemnized at St Peter and Paurs
Catholic church at eight o'clock this
morning, with high mass, in the
presence of a gathering of friends
and relatives OF the bridal couple.
Miss Zitta Ulmen. sister of the bride,
and Herman Lamm, brother of the
groom, were the bridesmaid and best
man respectively.
The bride was attired in dress
of cream cashmere, beautifully trim
med. and the bridesmaid wore blue
silk MULE trimmed with lace. The
bride also wore veil and carried
a bouquet of roses.
After the ceremony, a reception
followed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Michael I'll
men, 20S Rhine street. The interior
of the house and also the porch
was tastefully decorated with flower
ers and plants, and the guests num-
bered about hundred. A GumptuOus
wedding dinner was served, and a
supper will also be served, and there
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09
Church Society Honors Mrs. c. W.

Miller.
Newark, Ohio, American Tribune:
Honoring the pastor and his wife,
Charles Miller, the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Second Presbyterian
church invited the congregation to
the church parlors last evening. The
rooms were a veritable bower of
flowers, peonies predominating. Dur
ing the evening a delightful musical
program was enjoyed, Mr.. Patton,
Mrs Chandler Tucker, Mrs. w. w.
Gard, Mr.. Livingston and Miss
Bertha Fulton each singing solos.
A beautiful trio by Mrs. Charles
Miller. Mrs Gard and Miss Fulton
was also sung and met with hearty
applause.
Rev. Cosgrove gave an interesting
talk, GAS From the Pulpit" followed
by a short address by Mr.. Shide OF
the elders and MIR. o. G. Jones OF
the trustees, all being addressed to
Mrs Miller. Miss Florence King
then in her charming and easy man.
ner presented in a very unique way
purse of gold, showing the ap,
probation of Mrs. Miler's faithful,
ness and interest taken in the choir
for years.
About three hundred people called
to pay their respect to the guests
of honor. The whole affair was
unique in all appointments and
could not have been more success.
full. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09
Charming Social Affair.

SNdTNlilC SCCiG' FtIdiT.
Newark American Tribune: Among
the charming social affairs honorinS
Mrs. Charles w. Miller, was the de-
lghtful bridge party given by Mrs.
Daniel Altshool on Monday after
noon.
Those scoring the most points
during the afternoon, were Mrs. w.
C. Miller and Mrs. A. r. Pitser.
Roses and peonies were the flow
ers which enhanced the beauty of
the rooms.
At the conclusion of the game an
elaborate course dinner was served
the following ladies': Mesdames Fred
Black, Charles Hollander, J. S. Her
zos, Fred King, w. G. Miller, A. r.
Pitser, Howard Jones, Richard Col
Inns, Frank Webb, Walter Fergu-
son, Walter Epson, w. A. Dorey,
John ]. Carroll, O. G. Jones, Robert
Davidson, Fred Wright, e. C. Wright,
Wilson Kelsey, Walter Scott, Frank
Merton, Fenwick Ewing and Ralph
Wyeth, Misses Mariory Collins,
Louise Norpell, Anne Davis, Irene
Jones and Hazel Altshoo!.
The MankatO chautauQua Will open
on July 10 and continue until the
18th. O. E. Behymer will be super
intendent in charge. The program
for the six days will be as follows
MONDAY.
Opening exercises and important
announcements. Music by Weather
wax Brothers. quartet Popular lee
ture, "Old Days in Dixie" Miss Belle
Kearney.
Evening-Concert by Weatherwaz
Brothers quartet, Address by Bishop
William A. Quayle.
TUESDAY.
Scout Camps for the children
Morning lecture, Measures O.
Value"
Afternoon-Music by Clarke Bowers
company Travel lecture, "A Clan
in >Pigmy Land" Dr. William Edgar
Cell
Evening by Clarke-Bower;
company. Lecture Gllustrated) beau
tiful slides and motion pictures
storm Heroes of Our Coasts" Hon
Arthur X. Peck.
WEDNESDAY,.
Scout Camps" for the children
Morning lecture, what Is a MANI
Afternoon-Music by White Rose
orchestra. Travel lecture, "The Grea
Wall of China" DR.. William Edgar
Cell
Evening-Concert by White Rose
orchestra. lecture, "The Era of Con
science" Hon. Joseph W. Folk.
THURSDAY.
Scout Camps" for the children
Morning lecture, Growing a Soul
Afternoon-Music by Thaviu's In
ternational band, in grand musical
festival.
Evening Musical extravaganza
Grand Opera company, accompanied
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09

latter being brothers of the groom,
with railroad runs out of the twin
cities. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants
The bride received a number of
handsome gifts.
A wedding march was played by
a trio consisting of Miss Guenther
at the piano and Eli and Ben
Klueherz, uncle and cousin of the
bride, with wind instruments. The
Lady Foresters' quartet also fur
nished musical selections, which
were greatly enjoyed.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
John Guenther, formerly Mrs. Louis
KlugherZ, and was born and raised
in Mankato and graduated from the
Catholic college. She has held a
position in Houck's candy kitchen
for several years past She is a
NEST estmable young lady, of pleas
ing and obliging manners. Mr..
Postel was born and raised in Man
kato and went through the schools,
and for twelve years past has been
cutter in O. w. Schmidts harness
shop. He is steady and reliable,
and fine young man. Both have
numerous friends who will extend
their best wishes. They will leave
tonight on an extended wedding trip,
and On their return in about ten
dayc will reside on South Second
street, in the old Odjard house,
nearly opposite the postOffice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09
WEDNESDAY,,
THURSDAY

scout Camps" for the children.
Morning lecture, Growing Soul. .
Afternoon-Music by Thaviu's In
ternational band, in grand musical
festival.
Evening - Musical extravaganza,
Grand Opera company, accompanied
by Thaviu's band.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07

hOgany brown. Many OF the calves
with their first coats of hair are almost
red in color.
GallOways were first imported into
the United States in the early eighties.
They proved to be great rustlers ON the
range and soon beca Inc popular with
ranchmen. Although ranching practi
cally is a thing OF the past. the rus
thing characteristics of the breed make
it an economical producer OF beef. On
the cheap grazing lands OF the west
Gailoways, by nature adapted to make
such excellent use OF the cheaper anC
coarSer feeds that 20 to waste on every
farm. are superior to all other breeds
in producing beef economically. 1t is
pre-eminently a farmers breed. and i
merits the important position 1t has at
tanned in the '6eld OF beet production
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07

F. R. Whipple is shipping lumber
from Sutton station this week.
B. D. Ruggles returned from his
fishing trip with successful catch.
Miss Clark of st. Johnsbury is fin
ishing out the school in the Taft dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iphus and Lucius
Gordon of Lyndonville were in town
Sunday.
About forty of the towns people
attended the quarterly session held at
Sheffield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Colby of Lyn'
don Center visited at the home Of
Lewis Gordon Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Easterbrooks re
turned Saturday from Lyndon, wher'
she has been visiting friends and rela
| ives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
STUDY the Silo,

If all that is claimed for the Silo is
true then it is one of the most i'm
portant and valuable buildings on the
farm, says the Kansas Farmer. Ii only
one half of il Is true it is we'll worth
investigating Now is the time 70 in
vestigate. before the spring work be-
gins Study the silO question from all
points of view and see if the actual
saving of nearly one-half the corn
crop that you have worked to produce
is not worth while. See If the con
venience in feeding this corn crop
which is afforded by the silo is not
worth while. See If the giving of a
succulent ration which is greedily eat
en- by the stock during the dry spells
of summer and the winter season does
not pay Note how the milk flow Is
kept up by the cows and how easy il
is to fattPn a lot of baby beef witt
silage and alfalfa Then note the econ
omy Of 1t all and see If you don't neet
n SilO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07

cred no lack either in enthusiasm or
in knowledge of the causes which
led to and continued our great Civil
War. His speech was one of the best
Memorial day addresses, the writer
has ever listened to, and it was easy,
at its close, to sing America with
right good will. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Chandler of
Sutton.
Whereas, In the fulness of years
and rlpeness of maturity, our broth
err, Almos B. Glidden, has been
called from the activities and associa-
tions of the earthly existence to the
entrance of the life beyond, and
Whereas, By his decease, his family
are deprived of his love and the coun-
sci from his long experience, the
community loses worthy citizen and
the Lodge of Odd Fellows parts with
| a respected brother of long standing,
| be it
Resolved, That Alpine Lodge, No.
%, l. O. o. F. of West Burke. VT,
extend it's sincere sympathy to the
family and join with them in the sense
of bereavement.
Resolved, That we render him a
tribute of respect, remembering with
| gratitude MS eXempllhcatlOn OF those
virtues and principles for which our
order stands.
Resolved, That the charter of the
lodge be draped for period of four
weeks and that copies of these reso.
lutiops be spread upon the records,
sent to the family and published ir
the Barton Monitor.
H. A. Blake,
A. N. Chandler,
G.. A. Aldrich.
Committee on Resolutions.
West Burke, VT, May 20, 1911.
SUTTON.
Miss Ethel Chapman is expected
home this week.
1t is rumored that C. B. Joy ha:
purchased an automobile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
Fred D. Pierce's Success
Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Medicine
at Haf-Price and Guarantee

Fred D. Pierce, the enterprising
druggist. rather than await the ordi.
narv methods of introduction, urged
the DR.. Howard Company to secure
ouick ga lie for their celebrated fpeclflc
for the cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia by ffering the regular 5Oc bot
tie at half price.
In add, ion to ceiling Soc bottle Of
DIR. Towards specific for 25c Fred d
Pierce has so much faith in the Rem
adv hat he will refund the money tc
anyone whom it does not cure.
When your head aches, your stom-
ach does not digest food easily ane
naturally, when there is constipation
specks before the eyes, tired feehng
giddiness, bad taste in the mouth
coated tongue, heartburn. sour stom
.ch, roaring or ringing IL the ears
melancholy and liver troubles u.
Towards specific will cure you. II i
| does not. it will cost you cent
TINS la. est achieve M NJ Of science II
Il great value III curing sick headache
rhousands of women are today 1re'
from that painful disease soiei!
hrou. h the use OF this SPECIFIC.
F. j. Kinney has the agency 10
| Speci &C in Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
GOOD QUALITIES
OF THE GALLOWAY

The Galloway is the oldest breed of
pure bred cattle. We do not know its
origin, but it derives it's name from
an ancient province in the southwest
ern part Of Scotland. The earliest
histories of Scotland make mention
of a breed of black polled cattle, and
the excellent quality of the beef the
breed produces became known to the
English butchers centuries ago. In
the early part Of the present century
thousands of head of Galloway cattle
annually were driven from southwest
ern Scotland to the luXuriant pastures
of southern England. where they were
fitted for the London market.
Galloway beef Is well marbled. has
an excellent flavor, and there is very
little waste to the carcass. That is
why Galloways always sell at the high
est market prices.
The early breeders in the Galloway
country of Scotland gave their atten
ton to producing high class meat for
the market Although no attention
was given TO exploiting the merits Of
the Galloway in other sections of Great
Britain, the breed was improved by the
systematic mating Of the best speci-
mems of each sex.
The climate of southwestern Scot
land is moist and mild, and the cattle
are allowed to run in the open the year
round. Centuries Of outdoor life have
made the Galloway the hardest OF all
breeds of cattle or the hundreds OF
head of Galloway cattle selected II
Scotland for importation to America
scarcely one has failed to pass the
government test for tuberculosis. The
characteristic coat of hair of the Gallo
way also is due TO centuries of outdoor
life. In many respects the Galloway
robe is far superior to that Of the buf
falo. There is a soft. thick. messy un
dercoat of hair covered by an outer Goa
of longer hair which protects the ami
NAL from the seventies OF climate
The most desirable color is dark ma
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
BEAUTY MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
A Good Complexion Must Come

A Good Complexion Must Come
from Within.
The natural desire of every anbl-
tious woman is to have a clear skln
and a beautiful complexion.
Not every woman can be Diana or
Juno. but the beauty of freshness and
the bloom of a clear skin are within
the reach of every woman who Will
make the effort.
It is all matter of intelligent try
ing. -
If the bowels are inactive, if the
liver is not working properly, II the
poisonous waste and refuse are not
expelled promptly from the system,
complexion is sure to show the effect.
The only right way to remove PIN
piles, moth spots and blotches and
Gle ar up cloudy complexion, is to 60
right to the root of the trouble with
the proper remedy.
The che RENE dy that will cure con
stipation, improve the &C mple xion,
tone up the liver and insure clear,
velvety skin is SEAN ER'S LAXA-
TIVE TONIC TABLETS
You should have confidence, for
the druggist will pay you back your
money if the tablets do not benefit
you as claimed.
The E. W. Barron Company, Barton
VT; Klnney's Pharmacy, Orleans, Vo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
FEEDING Floor For Hoas.

A good floor for feeding market nogs
will pay for itself in very short time
The bulk of the corn fed is fed on the
ear or sheiled. and in rainy weather
the hog usually is compelled TO eat
more or less dirt with the corn. and IN
dry weather dust will necessarily be
eaten With a good feeding floor the
grain may be fed with no waste.
whether wet or dry Cement concrete
is probably the best material to use
for this purpose. and a floor of this
kind will last lifetime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Frank Roberts son is very sick.
C. E. Silsby and family of St.
Johnsbury were in town Sunday.
W. w. Coe has bought new STAN
ley steamer which he expects soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stuart of
Beebe, P. Q. were in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Colby spent the
latter part of last week in Stanstead.
Mrs. Lucy Whittier visited Mrs.
Alice Gaskell at Lyndon Center last
week.
Mrs. Emma Way hassbought a new
touring car, the Regal, of Newport
parties.
Professor and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt of
WoodsviIIe. N. H., were in town
part of last week.
Burton Coe and Clayton Hopkins,
who have been i'll with pneumonia,
are improving rapidly.
: Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Hall have re-
turned from their visit to friends in
West Derby and elswehere.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean returned
Friday from brief visit to their son,
Bert Dean Cf Rochester, N. H.
Mrs. Albert Burns and son Regi-
maid of Newport, spent Sunday at
Mrs. James Kimball's.
D. R. and r. w. Densmore, and
their families have been stopping at
Lake Willoughby for few days fish
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Anger spent
Mrs. Ainger's sister, Mrs. Craig,
who is in very poor health.
Mrs. Jesse Mcfarland of st. Johns
bury has been very i'll at the home OF
her brother, H. I. Foster. She is i'm.
proving slowly, but is still in bed.
Mrs. L. II. Wells and daughter
Vida spent few days in Boston last
week. Mrs Glines, Mr.. Wells mother
returned with them for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Marshall O.
Hardwick were in town over Sunday
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall, who has beer
visiting them at Hardwick, returne,
home with them.
$ Mrs. A. o. Berry and little so
Howard of Claremont, N. H., an
e Miss Lillian Fairbrother of Lyndon
v Vile were the guests Of Mrs. Emm
h Way over Sunday.
Arthur Robinson, who has bee
E telegraph operator the past year O
ii more, has gone to Lyndonville for
al short time. after which he expects
u permanent position farther south.
e The funeral of Robert Nichols c
East Brookfeld, Mass, was held here
'p in the Advent church Friday after
OF noon. He was the only son of M
a and Mrs. Charlie Nichols. forme
It. residents of West Burke. H
Ia age was sixteen years, and he die
90 from an attack of appendicitis. Tt
% stricken parents have the deep syn
IL pathy of their many friends here.
tn The Memorial exercises at the
q. A. r. hall onnDecoration day were
,d unusual interest and were enjoyed by
" large and appreciative audience. Tt
exercises orened with prayer by tt
Rev. Mr.. Porteous Of East Burke
after which mixed quartet, consis
rs ing of Mrs. Gaskell. Miss Aldrich an
le Messrs. Wallace and CODY. sang, "W
he have Gathered BrightSpringF Flowers.
or Then followed some very lnterestin
=. recitations and exercises by tt
at school children, chief among VIII
IN was a beautiful flag drill bv the cir
be of the grammar room. Two 9th
he ,Iect ons were rendered by the quart
70 and then came the address of tn
- afternoon by Rev. Fred William
nc Mr.. Williams feared that as he hi
Sc been in this country only few year
lis he might not enter inc the spirit
the occasion as a native born Amer
can could, but his audience disco
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07

The four leading beet breeds OF
cattle rank as to size in the follow
ing order: Shorthorns. Heretords.
Aberdeen Angus and GailowayS.
This does not indicate, however,
that the smaller breeds are the least
profitable Early maturity Is an I'M
portant factor In economical Deef
production, and the tables show
that the smaller breeds approach
maturity more rapidly than the
larger breeds The Galloway con-
sumes less feed than the Shorthorn.
and the cost of producing lOO pounds
OF gain is practically the same for
both Galloways are compactly
built. and their weight is some
times deceptive to those not ia
miliar with the breed Their condi-
ton is often astonishing when COM
pared with their pastures. and their
weight is no less so when compared
with the apparent bulk OF the ami
NAL The Galloway bull shown was
a prize winner at one or the tall
shows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-07
WARNING

The legal VI ttrs CT the town of bany are
ne,ehy flied and W rned 10 pneet a thu
rown us on "erday ne 10 h day of juno,
A. D. 1911 at 2 O'Clock. P. M to act on the
oil. WI g article, TO wit:
ARTICLE. IT,. s it the town Will vote r.
sell the poor farm, and if so to elect an agent
n ents to convey the same.
Dated at Albany, VT. June 9Th a. n 1911.
G. F. WRIGHT,
F. 81 PIERCe.
A. &. CHENEY
2w Selectmer