davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

With table PAD. Eighteen guests
we're present.
w. 3. Club Entertained.
The w. B. club met last evening
with Miss Esther Holum at her
home on Florence street After
spending the. evening at needle
work the hostess served delicious
refreshments. -
C. D. OFT made business trip to
Nicollet yesterday.
Fred Basch of .Amboy is in the
city today on business.
John Halverson of Vernon Center
is, Mankato visitor today.
Mrs. A. Kaub of Good Thunder
spent the day in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole AnneXstad of st.
Peter visited i'll Mankato today.
Miss Lydia Hagermeister of st.
Clair spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of Gran.
ada visited in Mankato yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sauer and child
of Kasota visited here yesterday.
Arthur Fierke and Reuben Fierke
of Blue Earth are in the city today,
E. NJ. Zuel left this morning on a
business trip to Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. David Terwilliger of Albert
Lea is the guest of friends in the
city.
Miss o. Groster and Miss NJ
Groster of Hanska visited here yes
terday.
Leroy Bowen has gone to Mime
apolis, where he has a stenographic
position.
Mrs. John Foley and Miss Ellen
Maloney of lie Sueur spent yesterday
in the city.
Attorney Miles Porter returned
yesterday from business trip to
Cumberland, Wis.
l.. L. Clamplin, returned this
morning from Vernon Center, where
he had been on business.
Mrs. w. Glodowsld and daughter
Miss Agnes of LIE Sueur, spent to
day with Mankato friends.
Theodore Just and w. A. Just re
turned yesterday afternoon from q
meeting of land men in Minneapolis
Mrs. o. Peterson has returned
from Minneapolis where she has
been visiting friends since Thanks
giving
Mrs. Hugh Evans has returned t.
her home in ST. Cloud after beine
the guest of her sister, Mrs. d. A
Little for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Wentz have
moved to Mankato from Revere, ant
will occupy Mrs. Charles Louck'.
residence on Van Brunt street
H. G. Chamberlin of st. Paul
/, travelling inspector for the Canadian
Pacific railroad, is in the city today
on business connected with the lant
department of that road.
George Atkinson is in Chicago
attending meeting OF, the west
ern fair managers. Secretary Simp
! son OF the Minnesota fair is presi
dent Of the organization.
]. Robert Schulz of WATERFOWL, S
D., was the guest Of his sister-in-law'
Mrs. w. Seamans, yesterday while
on his way to Galveston, Texas, tt
buy property for a winter home.
Rev. G. H. Mueller of Albert Lea
was the guest Yesterday of "a =. J
Flaohsenhar, j Rev. Mueller owns /
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

tract of productive land in Southern
Texas where two bales of cotton
are grown ON an acre.
Mrs. w. E. Murden departed yes
terday for Alexandria, having re-
ceived word that her mother, Mrs.
M. S. Gilmore had died. Mrs. Gill
more was a former resident of
Blue Earth county and lived in the
town of Mcpherson for many years
Mrs. w. H. Girvin, another daughter,
was at the bedside of her mother
when the end came.
From Thursdays, Daily.
D. P. Young, formerly a resident
of this city, died early this morn
ing in Eugene, Oregon, of harden
ing of, the arteries. He had been
in failing health for more than two
years.
MI. Young was born in Connect,
cult, seventy-four years ago last May.
He lived in Mankato for about TWEEN
lty years until about year and a
half ago, when he and his wife
went to Eugene to make their home.
The family lived at Alma City for
several years
For number of years he con-
Quoted a grocery store where f.. NJ
Otto is now located and was also a
county commissioner for a number
! of years, serving his district faith
fully and well. Mr.. Young was well
known in the city and had many
! warm friends here. He was among
those who gave of their time and
! money to promote everything that
meant for the upbuilding of the com
munity. He was a gentleman OF
kindly disposition and true to his
friends.
Mr.. Young is survived by his wife
and two sons, DR.. A. E. Young and
!, Attorney w. E. Young of Eugene
an adopted daughter, Mrs. Parker OF
Ida Grove, Iowa; a brother, c. w
Young of Los Angeles, CAL; ant
two sisters, Mrs. B. T.. Crump oil
Hastings, and Mrs. I. B. Lassell Of
! GAINESVILLE.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made, but the ,buria
will take place in the Glenwoot
cemetery here.
Mr., Young came from Connecticut
I to Adams county and then to Vase
ca county, Mimi, in 1864. He lived
on a farm there and later was EN-
gagged in the mercantile business fol-
about fifteen years in Alma City.
He was member of the Ode
Fellows lodge and was director o
the Building and Loan association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
YOUR BEST guy
Farmer and Breeder, | year, 81 BOTH FOR
M'kio Free Press, T., St.5O S1.SO

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need The Free Press ir yen are TO
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in the Northwest. 1t is devoted TO
the diversified interests OF the farm
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farmers and we'll known authorities
in many liues make il the farmers
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ton under the. extraordinary Offer
above, and get your neighbor to sub
scribe also. Papers sent to different
address ii desired.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

It VIII Stick to you .lwavs, of course
it will, because IT'S HaxoLM enihel Plaster
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
of Neuraleia. Lymbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls 81 90; regular size Csc. At all
druggists or direct BY mail from
Dfyis 3 Lawrence CO. New York. Il
!, sample gize mailed on request, &c. stamps,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

From THURSDAYS Daily.
Doctors Bishop, Bomberger and
evening to attend the medical as
ISOLATION meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
From thursdays Daily.
Hart-Eibh.

ttdt t-htbhs
The marriage Of Miss Kathleen
Palmer Hart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Hart, and Mr.. Eu-
gene Sharp Bibb was solemnized in
the Trinity Baptist church of Mime
apolis at eight O'Clock last night. Rev.
Latham A. Crandall, the pastor Of.
ficiated The church decorations
were palms, white chrysanthemums
and smilax with cathedral candles,
and the bridal party stood beneath a
floral altar
Preceding, the ceremony Ripley
Door played program of nuptial
music, then as the bridal party en-
tered the wedding march. He also
played during the ceremony.
Miss Maud Hart, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and was
gowned in soft green messaline with
over-drape of shadow lace in minaret
effect. She carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses. There were three
brides maids, who wore gowns made
alike, and of pastel shades. Miss
Cora Ennis wore yellow crepe me.
tear, Miss Mary Allen of Minneapolis
wore a gown of pink and Miss Kath-
crime Sullivan of Saltwater wore
lavender. The brides maids car
ried chrysanthemums the color of
their gowns.
Helen Hart, sister Of the bride
and Edith Hart, a cousin, were rib
bon stretchers and wore frocks OF
white lace over blue.
Mr.. Day Prindle of Minneapolis
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Edward Heating, Mr. Maurice
Heating, Mr.. Harrison Mccall. Min
neapolis, and Robert Wilson of Still
waite.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her gown was of
white chantf1ly lace over crepe de
chine, with train of charmeuse.
Her veil was, caught with orange
blossoms, and she carried q bouquet
of white orchids and. lilies of the
valley.
Five hundred invitations were is,
sued for the wedding and small
reception was given at the home of
the brides parents after the cere,
mony, attended by the bridal party,
and immediate friends. Misses Helen
Preston, Frances Kenny and Mollie
Halcran assisted at the reception
with a group of Gamma Phi sorority
sisters. The matrOns who assisted
were Mesdames A.. o. Eberhart,, Og-
den Confer, Mary Garner Mcintosh,
/ S, d. Works and F. r. Preston.
Receiving with the bridal couple
were the brides and bridegroom
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
! Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Bibb, and Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
! Hart, an uncle and aunt of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Bibb. will enjoy an
extended eastern trip and after Feb.
ruary 1, win be at home at the
bennington.
7, Surprise Party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

lFy YOU WANT. & TO BuY-Or sell
a farm see Waddell. Spencer or
z baker Of the southwestern Land
Co. 1916 Jackson strcct( Mankato.
Both phones. =.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
MANKATo FREE PRESS

Mrs. James Kudrle, yesterday after
noon. Miss Salisbury, who is to be
a December bride, was, presented
with a table pad. Eighteen guests
we're present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party
Thirty-five young. people from
Mankato surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lane, at their home about
four miles from the city last night,
the occasion being the twentieth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Lane. A very delightful
evening was spent, the guests play
ing cards, dancing and enjoying sew
eral musical numbers. Delicious re-
freshnents were served late in the
evening. ss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

Will Be A December Bride.
Mrs. James Kudrle and Miss Ca.
mela Mellor entertained for Miss
Maysie Salisbury at. the home of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

WANTED-Good mailing harley.
Dierbauer's Brewing 60.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

TBes. Hughes = ff
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

Hughes & Ellsworth.
Attorney for Petitioner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Bissen & Baum
LAWYERS {.
American Falls. Sehmidt Blk. 4.
Gooding, LIST Nat. Bank Bldg.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Dubois Nichols came over from
the Falls for the day. July 4.
AS the moo changed on Friday,
50 also did Ed. Howard. an old-tim-
er in his vale Of tears. with malice
prepeuse and no forethought as 70
consequences. capture and hold In
durance vile the person OF Miss
Martha Hallowell OF ogden, and By
the act Of law invoked made the
Aforesaid party Of the second part
a party 70 the aforementioned act,
and as they are at present married
people, they are entitled to our
earnest congrats. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard arrived home Saturday
night. and are now at home
to their many friends.
To a large audience the state
superintendent of the Idaho State
A~nti-saloon League. W. J.. Herwig,
held forth, giving reasons why PEG
pie should try to uphold the league
in its efforts to bring the state In
to the list Of statewide prohibition.
He Is a f~orceful speaker and held
the audience in very interesting
manner.
william oliver and wife OF Fall
Greek, we're Sunday visitors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Departments From Political In
fluences," and The Necessity for
Cooperation and Uniformity OF Ac-
ton Between Federal and State Of
ficials.' In addition 10 this much
valuable work to drug interests vas
taken up BY the convention. Dr..
Caspari, the food and drug commits
s'oner OF Maryland. and one OF the
editors Of the United States Phar-
macopea and a recognized phar-
maceuucal authority in the United
States gave much valuable informa-
ton and advice 10 the commission
ers. DR.. Alsberg, successor 10 DR..
Wiley as chief Of the United States
bureau Of chemistry. was present
and delivered a most valuable adj
dress, defining what would be HE
policy in the enforcement Of the
provisions Of the national food and
drug act, and expressed his desire
10 cooperate with the state Of
ficiaIs in their work for more whole
some food products.
Idaho Did Not Suffer.
Our state did not suffer by COM
parison with any state represented
at the convention" said Com
missioner Wallis. We have as
complete a code Of food laws on
our statute books as any state in
the union. and l feel safe in say
ing that no state excels US in their
I enforcement. 1t was good 70 hear
several Of the speakers in their ad-
dresses allude to the advanced stand
taken by Idaho along these lines
and am sure that every citizen in
our state will appreciate to the
fullest the importance Of maintain
ing and developing this healthy pub
lie sentiment. We realize the i'm
rortance Of having the cooperation
Of both business men and consumes
} IN our work, and can assure all con,
cerned that the conservation o.
public health Is our great object"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

Inc fOuILn al A6a
Frank Lowry entertained the peo-
ole Of Landing to a treat last Fri
day night, by giving a dance, with
ice cream and candy thrown In, at
CLemetaka hall, and that they had
a good time goes without saying.
The fun lasted until daylight.
4, The estimated crowd was 1000
souls. and then q few. People were
on hand from the Raft river coun-
try. sublet and other contiguous
places. and came prepared to have
q good time, and they found it too.
Lyman Burnard Of American Falli
WAS a visitor at the affair held
Friday by the d~enizens Of this place
The little folks had a most en-
joyable day. and popcorn and toy
balloons made fine sport, and what
with the dancing they had a jolly
good time.
The two large refreshment stands
lacked serving sandwiches and ICED
tea after the afternoon closing OF
the exercises. and certainly should
have had cold meats OF some kind
for the hungry "a that remained
for the night entertainment.
Hurrah for the glorious Fourth
don't il?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10
IDAHO FIGURED AT CONVENTION
Commissioner Wallis Gave state
Great Deal OF Advertising
On Trip.

Flushed with the fruits OF victory
lanes H. Wallis. state dairy, food
and sanitary Inspector, is back from
the east. and was yesterday reoeiV-
ing congratulations upon being elect
al bv acclamation president Of the
National Association Of Food and
Drug Officials. Not only that, but
be- has the distinction Of having de-
livered the most constructive ad-
dress on food and drug work that
has been given az any OF It's
sessions. This fact has been con-
.sasd bv those present and also
by the press. The address IS TO
he printed in pamphlet form and
circulated generally throughout me
.ountry. 1t vii be remembered
t5at the same action was taken with
address delivered by Commission
er Wallis at Seattle last year. on
the subject. The Public Press. the
Most valuable A'd in the Cause Of
More wholesome Foods and Better
Sanitary Conditions
Work Of Convention
Referring 70 the particular feat
ares Of the national food convention
n Mobile. Commissioner Wallis SAID
that undoubtedly It was the matter
Of sanitation. although other sub
iaets discussed We're The Value
Of Local Meat Inspection. The
Necessity OF Cooling Of Milk.
Regulating the Cold Storage OF
Food Products. AdulteratiOn OF
Ice Cream With Inferior Geiatines
and Gums. eliminating OF Food
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10
FARMERS DAY
Gooding. Idaho July 10

Excursion via oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Pocatello and
Parma and stations intermediate In
Guiding branches. July 18th, ana
18th. Limited to July goth. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10

The Fourth passed away full OF
good times and good thoughts. A
large crowd. numbering 1,500 or g.
900 people, held together by the
cords of good fellowship, kept the
panorama of sight and sound chang
ing continually. Nothing hap
pened to mar the delights Of the
occasion from the hour Of assem-
bling to the closing scheme Of the
festivities. The grand barbecue was
a glorious, as well as an enjoyable
success. The great OK was thorough
" cooked, and was so tasty that
many came back for another help
ing of the great feed. 1t was
furnished by the general committee,
of which Sam N. Morris was the
chief bilikin. To tell the truth,
Morris was a chief OF the scouts,
and he helped to bring in the scalps,
or those that were brought in. He
built fires, and stirred the chunk
for the making Of a fresh fire.
This fire was kept up all night
TO heat the vast pit, into which the
OK was finally placed and neatly
covered and left to cook until noon,
when the big assembly in a raven
Gus manner that did one good to
witness.
The vocal solos of Mrs. Emma
Davis, who rendered the Star
Spangled Banner" and Miss Edna
Cotant, who sang "Sing Me to
Sleep" carried away the feeling OF
the multitude. The program. which
was altogether an impromptu one,
was as follows: America" all
singing; invocation, Bishop May;
vocal Mrs. Emma Davis; male quar-
tette; vocal, Miss Edna Cotant.
The stage was built to the front
of the L. d. S. church, where, meath
the trees the audience sat and en-
ioyed the music. Rev. DR.. Shaw
made a few remarks which kept the
people in a jolly humor.
The stores all closed their doors
at the hour set for the barbecue
and did not open them again until
6 O'Clock in the evening 4
At 1880 occurred the ball game.
One team was from Sublet, a small
settlement across the mountain
composed of the following young
huskies, made a strong nine, and
played in the following positions; R.
Roberts, center; A. Powers, p; R.
Haskell, right; S. Purdeck, left;
j. Powers, short; ]. Haskell, C; j.
MeCarty, third; R. Gray, second
H. Powers, first.
The Rockland players could moi
be brought together, so the team
from American Falls a substitute
ed, and was as follows: Winters
third: oliver, second; Hooker, p
Fickliter, c.; Smith. first; Davis
third; Weber, right; Lovatney, cen
ter; Watts. left.
The score finished 5 to 4 IL
favor of American Falls. The game
was very close, and for a spac'
money was going at easy terms oil
either side, but the jinx was on AM
the Falls won out. Some very goo
playing was done, however, by n
Falls team, and the Sublet boy
covered themselves with glory, MAJ
ing some league plays that brough
the grandstand to its feet on sew
eral occasions, and it was a yer
sane Fourth, you bet and all G
that for the better.
Ice cream, lemonade. candies an
pop corn kept the young folks quiz
calm, and after their dancing hop
al hunted up the lunch bask9t
and finished their MONDAY lunql
The committee members did then
selves proud through their effort
and even the knockers cannot FIN
a word to say. No booze, no fighl
and no ~soreheads. The day passe
off fine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10
Kent Woodland of Landing. was a

Kent Woodland of Landing. was a
counter Of some note Friday.
NCharlie and John Garfield or
Landing. were visitors for the
Fourth of July, and they sure found
Il
{ Jim B&r-SSy and family from
kanding CAME to town for~the glor-
ious Fourth, and jim <orgo/ them,
agd sadntersd/ oft IS himself to
Aeethe rases. aDd The girls ate ice
Ssan *
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-10
PHYSICIAN

. Richard F. Moth 4.
/. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON /.
: Office In Schmidt Block :
. Office phone s. Res. phone IL /.
!. American Falls. Idaho :
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-15
Bank of Omaha Robbed.

Chief of Police Bob Campbell of Eureka Springs was called to Omaha Monday with his blood hounds to see if he could apprehend robbers who blew up the safe and vault in bank there at about 1 a. m., Monday.
 Mr. Campbell came by motor to Green Forest and drove across the country, reaching the scene about 12 o'clock Monday, but was unable to ac- eomplish anything, it being so dry and hot and the trail being so old.
 Mr. Campbell returned to Green Forest Monday night and gives Us some of the facts connected with the robbery. He says the people of the town were aroused by the explosions, byt that more nerve was required than was ac- cessable to tackle the job of capturing the bandits, who escaped with about $500. A phone message had put some men on the lookout for the robbers about five miles up the railroad track. but instead of taking the three robbers in, the citizens did the hands-up act themselves, turning their guns over to the robbers.
 The yeggmen were again encountered and several shots exchanged, after which all trace was lost.
 The vault door was unlocked but not opened. It was ready, however, to respond to 9 pry, had the robbers known it. This would have given them access to about 5000 currency.
 The Bank of Omaha is crude in- stitution, having only . small square safe. Such thing could not have oc- cured in the Bank of Green Forest or with the safe to be put in by the First National, both of which are burglar proof.
 The Omaha Bank carried burglary insurance, hence the bank as well as the depositors are amply protected. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-15
University Broadening Cuf.

C. 2. Ripley, Professor of Physics of the State University, was here Mon day and Tuesday in interest of the in- stitutioa. He requests The Tribune to call attention to the fact that in order that the State University may better ser the people of the state, the board of trustees have authorized the addition of short courses in mechanical, eIac- tricai and civil engineering and in az ricuIture.
 These courses are open to boys who are sixteen years cid and who have a common school education. They will give elementary training in these lines and will ft the student for county sur veying, running of electric and steam power plants, etc.
 This work viii also enable students who have dropped out of high school or who have never had the high school work to secure the benefits and pIivi- leges of their state institution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-15
Ex-Confederate Reunion.

The twenty-second annual encamp- ment and reunion of John G. Fletcher Camp United Confederate Vetrans is now in progress at Denton Grove in Green Forest.
 Notwithstanding the extreme weather, the indications point to a successful event.
 There will be music, oratory and general amusements for all.
 The committees are bending every effort to make every item a success.
 The parade Friday morning will be a unique affair and will be well worth seeing.
 The indications are that the attend aace will be large, affording everybody an opportunity to meet friends, chat, visit and have a general good time.
 A strong feature of the occasion for many people is the series of ball games between Green Forest and Harrison.