davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

Die Gntosdung, II als Sriide Be-
traftet iporoen gu isin, gsbort ni9t
gu ben oneensbmiten Mug.rblidsn pes
0ebens. limb bod piro lie ben me-
nisiten M.nl6en erfpnrt. 0enn I'M
SdbIise ielbitif9e @barattere tnupfsn
Se5iebungen gu onberen nur I'm Des
.igenen 0orteils pilIsn on, b. +. tpenn
lie .tpas oaourd 81 errsifen bufisn.
Gntpeoer pollen lie .i~nflubrsifen
WsnIden. BON oenen iie cine tief,
aluft trennt, nGb.r tommen uro be-
oiirfen oo3u Der iib.rbriidsnbsn Mits
t.lsperipn. oosr tie t0nnsn an irgsnos
cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sohe nur
beran ouf benz We9e iiber oieIen ober
i.i.n, ben IS oIio nun fir iid gu
aepinn.n gilt. M.l6sr M.tboo. lie
lt6 babel b%eoisnen, Of per1onli9e
S6meifsIei ong.panbt nirb cher Elm
Si66eIi.btmad)en ourd oll,rlei titius
Gefdllieteitsn unb ienItl.ituuaeli
ober ireenp.in fonftpis ~g.eian.tes
Wittel, piro natiirIi6 BON ben jtpeiz
iioen Gboroft.ren uno ibr.m 2attges
fiibl obbdng.n. 2.Bteres 1T eep0buz
lid ba bon ouberoroentli6.r Sr.ffs
Iiderh.it. no Is GILT, bel benz gu Inn
q%orr.noen ben idpofen Yuntt ous-
iinoig 81 MAIDEN, Der @nqrifFsm0gs
Iidteiten bi.tet uno Grfolg perfpriht
Simmer ober blsibt bic Snuptio6..
~teinerlsi @sroodt ouf g.beime @bIia-
ten ouftomm.n 81 lofien uno bic I'm.
ndheruna ouf Der 8oiis gang ieI6its
loisr, bo9t perI0nli4sr Spmpot9i.:
eefiibls o~n3u6obnen.
81 bonn oos Spfer Iidergemad'
unb Bat, off unpiIi.ntIi8. ieinsr
3p.d oIs Bride .rfiIlt. 10 oerIdb'
man .s .infud, obr. fih peiter pa.
rum gu tiimm.rn. pb IS piell.if)
bur6 bic bittere GrFobrung in iein.r
@~runbF.it.n srfhittsrt purbe. ga
folIs bi. Bride aus .inem ltrpanter
Brett beftono, bos i.Ibit nur miibTar
ben WsIl.n ~ftonbhielt. o.niigt cir
roontbnrer" Jubtritt, nm ibm Der
StiiBpuntt gu roub.n uno es ben
llnteroona su ip,iben = Elm unbe.
lu.r.r Mnbnsr i%p.niger!
Ronn man Iih neaen b.. Wusnuta
sun9 ols Sride Thiib.n? Oo6 nur
fp.nn man Die unIautere IbIiGt r.ft'
s.itie .rtennt. limb eerooe BARN
li.ot bi. G6pieriatsit. Dsnn BIZ
GtriIIsntn Goff.n Iid T6per our6:
fhou.n. urb ouoer.rieits lieat Il
niht i'm Character eoler 9eIinnter
bel i,hsr N~nnGheruno freunoliheI
M.nfhsn Iih inr.rIid 3u froe.n
Nos mill er? Worum tut .r bos'
Snmerbin beoeutet ieoo6 oi. Gr
Terminus, nno,rsn Wsnther. b.n.r
mir lieb uno inert at fem oloubt.n
nur ola Bride peoient 81 bub.n, elm
fd)mer3lid'e %Grfobruna. tpsnnalstd
bi. nieoria. @,finnuru ien.r ~Tr.un
Be" ms ihrtn @.rluit niht nll5l
f6m.rslih b.tlog.n lafieu fMollte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

Gin 9anen TtIeHt ccrpadten Trdrie'
beus.
fIeinersn Ortihaften. pp man in be-
3uo auI Die Site Der Ware nid}t 10
ipGblerii6 1T. Datkr mub Der 6ora
mer, Der lein 6eu in ole 6taot per-
fault, aud OorIihtieer BEL DER Nus
pobl Der Gorte iein. Die sr rers
fhtdt.
Die llrIohsn, rs!ds Die 0uaiitit
oes 6sus perringeru, iin0 rerihieoe'
ner 9(rt. Warfe 6Grmer ernteR ned
immer pcn ibrsn Wieien Seu, aahs
hem Tid fhpn LANCE duerlsi llntrdut
uno onoerartigs @rdIer ouf oerletben
e~inqeniitet babtu. D10urh miro midi
nur bic Site oss Seus. iOnoern aud
Der Gruteertrag perrineert, tpsit Der
gp0sn nit Der 3tit alsgemer9e!t
miro. Die 2Gnge Der SIT. in luel@
der Elm Stiid 6slO als 9sutu'ei pors
teilbdft benubt luer0en lam. bon9t
bon Der Qrt Der Duugung uno Der
Bebanotung in b53ug auf Ieus.nidat
ob. Cine neu geldte Simotb1sWicie
ouF qut.m 8ooeu io1te i'm .riten
Sabrs ourhidnittlid 2ta biz 3 3on.
men &tu per Acre bringeu. Gdon
nab Dem oritten Sobr pl.tgt Der or
trog ger;uger gu nerOeu. bis er 3ue
lett auf a bis II. 2onrsn per 4tre
berunter ee6t. Die tin.rd9t,dite Nrt
Der 6sugeulnnun9 1T dc. Die Wieie
in Den rsgelndBi9en 5ruhtptdie I
sin3uiAIieben Deer penigitens ub un0
gu uuf Rem QauOt zine legumiuoie
fSrutht 81 6alsn unO geniigeno aunit
ouuqer %duSutpenoen. I'M Die 6rudlts
bartlett 0es 9ooens gu erbalten.
Sin lptiterer ~pidltjGsr puutt fiji
ben 6eufdrmsr 1T Gle rihtigt Be
bnnotung oss Scus 9Iei6 nat) Der
Grnte. ipc3u por a,tm Gin g%tun0lt.
dies 4ustrodnen. ntht nur oer Bldt
Ter uu0 SALINE. ionOsln audi per
St,n9el geb0rt. Oft tommt IS Dor.
Defenders BEL Itdrttm SonnsnItea,
0dB ods Sen O~olltdu0ig troden aus
iiebt. Die StengeI ieoot nod 10 pieI
6eudtigtsi. hsNsen. Dob iif) oas 6ell
mad Der 8erpddung in 9dll,n srbiBt.
IS 1T 0aber gu ,mpisplen. oas oel
uch Dem VIdben 3uerit in logenannts
Winoyeibsn 5ulammtnSarefen unl
b1nu in bohen, itmdlen 9aulen gu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
Tie EIursicefaite.
Efan.. .iies s!nstcrt- SrS SdruheS Ser

%tan., .tiss s!nstcrt- SrS Shuhcs Ser.
Ger pIonmdb'1s Wusbnu bes
S6ub.8 her NprbiestiiTts III in Elm
nsuss Gtacium astrsten. No6osm
Gmbsn pog tur5em INSTRUMENTATION
e.prroen. UNI RE S%p,rrung Der
Gmsr1oung aud ourf Winsnle>
suno " Iiheru. IoIl ss, mas ia i4on
ssriic. siie p~erloutsts. MIN aud
einsn Observation-Disclosures srhoIten.
IS harnrlt 7d nm bic Stntipni.rlng
zines 3erN''i0'rtu5ers, bic mo9lidIt
nod in nisisr1 Sabre erfc,osn ioIl.
5iir ben Sluntlot urp ben gau Der
2uftf6iiib lille it einios 3ilomet.r
bon Gmbsn, niret. an ems. Sap.s
tannl, Elm leo 0sttnr orcbes Gsldno.
fiderg.itsIlt. Gmoen '.tb1t pber feline
gon5 unmittorhore TGhe tonnte me-
gen Der .rorbitont hohsn 8oosnpreiie
nidt in Trooe fommtn.
Sn Der qetpGblten g.eeno bot Der
8obsn ooqeosn fat t:inen Sulturs
inert, 1T bobsr nod I.hr biIIia gu
boben uno iiegt in BEN hortil.n 6Ioh>
lanbe dubsroem 5ienIih hoh. Die
G%ntfsrnura pon hsr aiiite bstrdat. in
Der 2uftIinie oemsIIen. tnum mehr
nls 5 3iIom,ter. Die Soften fir
ben @runoerm,rb. pie 0Ionieruns
unb gefeTtinnrn bss VIot.3. hen Ban
Der 2uftidiFFhoIIe nm. 5no ouf snsi
MiIIirren mort otrarT4ln"t. Wie
bic Wi!iiirpsrmo'turd Fir S%oiern.ns
houten fat massachusetts bic nit
@orniTon 6ebattsn Srte Toroen ldRt.
10 mill Re ouh in nis'em Talle he
Gtobt Gmber f~s'p.qeu. ben quit
TfiFfhoFen ouF ihr, Gciteu al err
bnuen. 7is W1rireosrnoItuna mill
Ie>ioIih W5At.rin iein rro hcneh'n
2irss "~n Sifnun1sonrnrti, iiheru.hs
men. Run obsr IN Fmhen hurh Fl;
nnr7i.Ife @'rn'iihtnrcrn herort in
Mn'pruh oennnmer. bns Inn rn''t"r:
W.rt'nh'i"feiten ouF oir''~r "etist.
nidt ration rr'+rintu. Tir Stnrt-
per'noItrro bot IL nohsr nit elmer
oros,n per'ir.r @'rroine G,''1NhoFt
in W.rhirouro oeFptt. nm hie's al
o.rnnr>'f,n. RI. oe'omt'n Wnloo'n
ouF @.intr"a Ni0fn htr,u'iefIsn. 81
Sou th,rF>''s ii6.rn'hrr,n. zine F;F'n.
hnhrn'~h;rN"rn a~i'6rn nsrr %fiiuFti.
r-n Qnftf+iFfh>Fsr uno PER Nr-riFrr
Emhtn. bic Wnrf's;nourn F@~ hoa
7pitorH.'"~'mHn hr5 oon3sn Nlnnea
IT ~ Fh~f''r.
Gisisr Giienbohn (@meen Ri,rs-
8rrb.'sbnl bat @mSer Ihon iel'
Sobrsn bns orGRte SntereI'e snto.-
nsnn.broft. fclI fe hrd) sire Gsotnt
ouffhli.Rsn. Die inbsauo ou' 0is's-
tuuq Observation-Disclosures Vroor:t'
uno ti1fio.n pnuoefSrots fir Mrhoi-
Ter RIB forHioe @niiee,'rrn.n cine
.~rhebIife Rclle lei ser roI6 porrGrts
'@r.itsno.n Gnt>pidsluno Grn.n2
fpi.I,n ipirh. @oronsF Ntlih nimmi
Die Stootp.rroItuno re Sr'trsI'sr
Gmbens in Der M~roeItQenh,it ic oor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

ecIodtr:tr Rdllcr Ser oI3 ~InieS" 0eh
pCrtuutt miro
iommeu3uhduitn, in 0eu.n Is Damn
sintn I0nglamsn Srotenprc3eB ourh
mdtt. &tu. 0dS nah 0em 2rodnet
ipieoer ben Regen cher Shnse 0urhs
udbt puroe. muB pitosr ausgebreIttt
un0 pon ntuem 9etrodnet per0en, ebe
IS perpadt miro. Tam dbtr niemdls
mtbr aIs Geu gutter Qu1litdt aelten
un0 iiu0et aui :.ntm S.ootmartt
idper 4bIab, GoItes 6eu, oos Dor
Dem 9eriauot i'm Stoa o0r i'm
iSreten a~uf9eiaobsrt pur0e. muB Sua
crit Den ~iogen0rnten S6misprpSeB
ourhmuhtn. che t8 in 9dlltn perpudt
iperbcn tam. Do@ Gdrpistu oss
Sxus 1T 0uf 81. 0urh @dbrune b,r-
uyfadtt !Qige Surud5uFibren. otr,n
8roo pm Nt i'm 0tu o%crh1notneu
SeuhtiQteitsmenqe dbbGn0t. Gnts
ipidstt iid cine ibsrnormcIe 0is.. 10
p~srliert Oas !9eu i.iu, udturIite GSnr
be. miro muffig un0 1T als0arn duf
Dem Martt ni6t wrtapIbar. Yei
iibergrober 9ibs Tit; ioqLr StIbit,nt
climbing ,in. IN oen prairiehu
ulto manten alfalfa 1e9suotn miro
has S0eu meiitsns brett oui csr
Wieie. obne ShipiBpro3eb, in galtn
ncrpodt. hub i.Oot,. lpie qsio9t. ioy9=
sdlti9 uno 9rinoIit aus9etrcdnet
i,in. 8ei Simptbp= uu0 SIeebeu III
h!es njdt rattan.
Wir tommsn nun auf Sic Irt Der
@erpodun9 oes @sus Su iprehen, unc
audi ga mub Der Sormer ercbe Sors'
'alt onpeno.u. ttrn er feline Wsrlu't'
trl,ioen nil. Die Infcro,rungen,
,p,Ibe Der Nbntbmsr On otn UtrI.Tl'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

Der it.li, fino furs ME fOlst 5niam~
mensuFaT.n. Die BaIsn miihen BON
q!eidmdbiser Gr6be isin. sbene Sels
ten uno geraoe aantsn hdben. Die
Drdbte in eeniiesnter 3ubl uno ior9@
fdlti9 angebro6t. iein iceaB Die Bal
len kim Sonti,ren pdbreno oss Nuf.
rno MbIdoens uno beim Transport
f,ft 3uIammen6altsn. Sober 8alen
Iollte nur cine Gualitat 9su uno
o.raoe Quqen obsr .5aIt.n" sntbdlz
len, oaB fd oas Seu mad BEN Gnts
Fernen Ser DrGbte lsidt uuseindnoer@
nebmen ldbi. ungeeianetss 0erpaden
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

Soillsuy 8IuTeu aus @oiIt. 2.in.n.
Seio, urb Wt,oetin bobsn Die St.lle
Der friibsr 70 belisbttn 2ino.ris- glu>
len tino,nomnen, uno Spibe fpirb.
iptnn iib,~hr"n'. nrr in 0erbinouna
nit Ctr, ~ 49, N-r dnoer.n oes
~rannten Stoif, pertpsnoet. 9or al
lem III tpoit'blre @oils pi,l in Nnhz
irod,. bo 't ous ibr oi. 10 b.Ii.bt.n
TliII65 it5r Edit her'teIIen ~IaTieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

%futter. bon osiien 0runo Iid oi. be-
lisbten tslIen uno lpeiBsn 4benotpi,
Istttn defenders iuirtungspoII obbes
ben. DAB pslS beindbe ollie 4benos
mdnteI. ieisn lie aus leiht.m oosr
Ihpsrsm Woterial. %garniert. um'
Idumt uno ourtitreiit. brauht tnum
nod .ripdbnt gu peroen. pliIh.
Sammst uno ihmerit.r 8rotIt mer.
ben in Inne,n. iultsnr,id.n. pelaums
T4umten 6ormen 70 UNI bic 0eftlIt
eeoronet. bob man teine beIonoersn
herauSiprinotnosn @.rm.l gepubr
iriro, Ipnosrn bic 4rme in elmer aus
BEN Uioutei unntitttIbar b.rporfoIa
I,nosn 5~nItenhiille perbo.gen iieht.
Die lnngen Todmitto9smdnt.l iino.
lpeun lie aus ihnsrsn Stofien, ME
Vliiih. Gommst uno DAMMIT. 9ef.r-
tiQt ipsroen. osr0rt NIT ptI5 per
brdmt uno bnrhisbt. ooB oas Rnuh'
n.rt ben 6aupttsiI Der 9ills gu bis
ben idtlnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

T6tiq pobr. hoR hurh he 6erons
5iebuno Der Ssrroins Gei.llf6oft Ell
ner u~n1e'unbsr Equalization nid,t Spt
rno Sir osoffnet unh boourh bic
hsute fhpn t~rsnnenbe. brinoenb elmer
QDIuno horrsnne Northumberland nt6t
nod m.hr suqefpiBt nire.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

SIN 9astifden IGbt Fh i.'
Nr 8uditdbe oes NIphobets in elm
0aupts uro in Elm 3sittport perfpIH-
nsIu uno bsna.mdb ottIiuitrsn lno
touiueieren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

in bssus ouf Mttarut.Fe un6 glei6s
mGbiot,it Der PaQen miro 6ur6 uns
o.fdlidt.s 8e0ieuen Der 5suprsHe, 3.
q. 3u raIdes GinTuttern, oeruriadt,
oo,r our6 minSertpertige prefen, Die
teine oteihmdBigen. qlattsn Bopen
formen. Infer. erie Nb6iIbun9 5ei9i
elmer ourA I6tehtes geOienen Der
QrefTe pe~r0or5enen 8aGer nit rduben
Seiten IL. ron unoybenttid,em Nu Ieten
i'm onaeneinen. Inter 9lutien 8al@
len per5te6t man io!hs, lei osnen oos
ii~6erIts6en(e Seu bsi ieoer Gage iorgs
fdltiq unteraefaltst nur0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21
II rnFFrrrsu
Mtster:

urotrFrcrsn. Mi,t.r:
S,ben Sic mel s, V;l3e. oi. ol
tirt.r sem 9lsicstfttant ur6 unt,r
cen 9etten ipad'ltni
6uusts.y: "a tcnreu Sic isb.n.
lpos fir eire f,uhtb1re 8eseno mir
hab.r!
Rttt.Nusftht.u. Heust
Mitttr: r9ort Snn oas '6rsdirt,
Slapisrinjet bier r,5sndn ME or'P"
9oush.rr: % ia. bin uno tpi:o,r
frisIt bieie 6omili. aud 3i.bbdno'
uito."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

unter Der geraoen SaHte Der ShiuBz
bnbn, bic nit iber8ogsnsn anopf.n
bsisbt lit. ME aud bic 5ront Der
gnille.
SIN n6dTien 9iloe pirb elm febr
,infa6er, aber tleioiamsr 6ut ge3eiat,
rell.n eraSrote 6aeou nit can't
ub.raosen lift uno osiien einaigen
Sdmud elm born anssbra9tss Origi>
nslIss acknowledgement lit. Die
5drbe oes Samts uno oes unt.ren
5eoernbui9els lit blau, bic Der em=
poritsberben 6eberu lobefar6i9 in ab.
getontsn S6nttierungen.
Cine blbf6e uno .igen1.tige 6nlbs
Soil.tt. fir Diners ODER informeIle
DISQUALIFICATION lit i'm nd4ft.n
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-21

Ssi benz i'm sritsn Billie (6lg. II
eateeliellt,n Nb.notIeio aus rpidilr.
ai9er Ttlass Gbormeuie tpurbtn bic
Vori6tiit,n Der Mooe in 9,Sua ouI
BEN Sdnitt obns lltbeytrsibun9 BE-
folQt. Die fhIihte SailIe III nit
sintm r,iS.notn llsber,purf oropi,rt.
Der aus Str.iitn Ger S.iot uno
rabmf1ybiasr Spib. 3uiommsngtiebt
1T. &uh Die tuySen Nermsl lpuyosn
ourh 5lpei 9~r.iten Der Spigs bsrat
mIt.Ilt. Born piro Ger lltberputf
curd cine tl.ine roiniar6ist SAINT
lGlsife suinmmtro,hal,eu. Ter 3od
1T Guf Der lint.n Ssit. l.id,t e,yaFft
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
OPINION on LABOR LAW
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Cashiers, mattresses and other wom-
en- employed in cafes and lunch
rooms run in connection with hotels
can be allowed to work only ten
hours day. The nine-hour day ap-
plies to women telephone operators
in hotels as well as to those in main
exchanges.
This in substance is an interpreta
ton of the law passed by the last
legislature regulating the hours of
labor for women in certain industries
submitted to Labor Commissioner
Houk today by A. L. James, assistant
to Attorney General Smith.
In regard to laundry workers in
hotels, Mr.. james said the ten-hour
day does not apply if it is not done
in connection with. the operation of
amy restaurant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
and Penelope Hanson went home

and Penelope Hanson went home
with her and spent the day.
George Johnson delivered four
loads of fall pigs in st. Peter Mon
day and Tuesday. They brought him
a little over $1S each which was
very satisfactory to Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. aBusby received a
telegram Monday afternoon from
Palmer, Iowa, announcing the arri-
val of little granddaughter, Mar
garet Maxine Frazer, on Sunday
tevening
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Sharp accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Rash
and children of st. Paul, and Mr.. and
Mrs John Steel, motored to Maple.
ton last Tuesday and attended the
ola Settlers picnic.
Rev. John Heddle preached a very
fine sermon Sunday morning. Mrs
Loring and Miss Naomi Randall sang
in the choir in the place of absent
members. The service completed
Mr.. Heddle's year as pastor OF the
church and a business meeting was
held at which he was again engaged
las pastor for the next four months
lat the end of that time Mr.. and Mrs
Heddle will return to Scotland.
/ The people in this neighborhoo'
1werey not afraid of Friday the thir
teenth as a large number attended
the box social at the home of MI
and Mrs. Hanson that evening
BOXES sold, at good price, on
reaching the four dollar mark. Ic
cream was also served with, the SUI
, per. Those present had fine tim
and the sum of $47.70 was .collecte
, during the evening and turned owe
for the church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
HOW TO CURE CANCER

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 19.-That
cancer of the stomach is a durable
disease, was the declaration of DIR.
William Mayo of Rochester, Mimi,
before the American Medical associa-
ton.
"a favorable diagnosis can be es-
tablished by simple methods" he as
serted ga history of gastric dis
turbance precedes cancer in large
numberSif not the majority, of cases.
Operations for cancer of the stom-
ach should begin as an exploration.
Moderate involvement of the pan
creas does not necessarily preclude
operation. Palliative operations have
field of usefulness"
Dr. Mayo gave review of Stats
tics of signs and symptoms observed
in 1000 patients operated on for
cancer of the stomach. ifi* e
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
East Rapidan
West Decoria

R, J. Swartout had bee and raised
his new barn Monday.
James Weldon of Lewisville visited
relatives in Decoria last week.
Henry Cotton and Harry Hansen
were Mankato visitors Saturday even
ing.
Miss Minnie Erlandson is assisting
Mrs. Carl Torgerson with her house
hold duties.
| Miss Lillian Mantor spent last
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Mantor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Little and Mrs.
Cotton spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coult
The Decoria Cemetery association
| will hold it's annual meeting at the
home of Mrs Fillman on July g.
Mrs. John Mathews and children
went to Crookston last week to visit
with Mrs. Mathews parents for few
weeks.
/ A good shower of rain would be
very much appreciated just now.
The gardens and fields are getting
very dry -
i Mrs. Mis- Jepson who has been i'll
4 with rheumatism, is still very mis-
cradle and is confined to her bed
most of the time.
There will be dance given in
Hans Erickson's barn on the evening
lof June 81. Everyone is invited and
those who attend are assured goot
t time.
Il ]. L. Mantor and his relatives have
Ihad monuments erected at the graves
Iof his father and mother and broth
5 lers. The monuments were set Sat
I urday
H. l.. Cotton had a Northwestern
: telephone installed in his home a few
: days ago. There are others VIII
! contemplate installing phones in tina
locality soon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Force and MI
e and Mrs. William Standish of Mar
y lkato were pleasant callers at the Coz
i ton home Thursday evening, comm
Tout in the latter's car.
Mrs Banks Nelson had the misfol
tune to fall in some way one da
y Hast week, resulting in very niue
5 bruised lower limb DR.. Schlesse
man of Good Thunder was callet
q Her friends regret very much
I hear of this painful accident
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
Rap1dan

L. A. Yaeger spent Sunday at Lake
Jefferson.
Miss Alberta Nelson of Mankato
visited Mrs. B. Nelson Thursday.
Home grown strawberries are be-
ginning to ripen and are badly in
need of rain.
Miss Clara Spencer of Lake Crys-
tai visited with Mrs. Just a few
days recently.
Mrs Fred Bosiu pleasantly enter
tanned a party of relatives and friends
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Flo are the proud
parents OF an eight and one-half
pound daughter born June -.
Mrs. George Summers of Mankatc
visited with Mrs. w. w. Weller and
attended the Creamery picnic.
Mrs. Carl Mohr returned Sunday
from Mankato where she has beer
in hospital She is gaining as fas
as can be expected. ~
/ Miss Lottie Crandall was i'll will
| acute dppoHulCltlo ldol WIEN anu wa
taken to the hospital where she il
getting along nicely.
Howard Walker, son of E. N
Walker formerly of Rapidan, die
recently in Arizona. Many friend
iextend their sympathy to the famil,
Mrs. Charles Sine very pleasant
entertained a number of her lad
friends Tuesday afternoon in homo
of her mother, Mrs. Baker Of For
Madison, Iowa.
! The Creamery picnic last Tuesda
was the biggest ever and it is to b
regretted that in spite of the fac
that so many baskets of food wer
i left unopened, some went away hui
), CRY.
H. Junge, owner and manager {
the Indiana Silo company of st. Pal
and r. Ring spent Sunday with v
w. Weller, enjoying the fishing &
Lake Washington and Rapidal
They carried "a nice string of ifs
home with them. 49, -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN Women Held Their
Annual Meeting Yesterday
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church was held yesterday in the
church dining room The meeting
was begun with one o'clock lunch
con given by the officers and chair
men of the different divisions for the
ladies of the society. Nearly one
hundred ladies responded. The din
ing tables were attractively decorated
with roses and sweet peas which We're
generously donated by the Windmill
Ter company and Neil Nielsen.
This was the thirty-eighth ami
yersary of the organization of the
Aid society and one table had places
reserved for honor guests, who were
charter members of the organization.
There are seven still living in Man
kato. They are Mrs. Anna Willard,
Mrs. R. H. Rose, Mrs. H. G. Harring-
ton, Mrs. M A. Sherk, Mrs. j. I.
| Williams, Mrs. James Cannon and
Mrs. Samuel Randall. Only the first
two were able to be present yester-
day. Their places were marked with
great punches of sweat peas, Follow
ing the luncheon the business was
taken up A tribute was paid to
Mrs. William H. Shepard, who died
recently in Chicago, and Mrs. c. F.
Warner, both of whom were charter
members. The reports presented
showed that the year had been
good one, both socially and financial
ly. The total receipts for the year
were $S57S0.
Officers Were Elected.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. A. E. Salisbury; secretary-trea-
surer, Mrs. w. w. Davis; chairman
9 finance committee, Mrs E. L. Halves;
assistant. Mrs. w. F. Brooks; chair
0 man social committee, Mrs, Orange
Little; assistant Mrs. F. NJ. Currier;
= chairman property and expense com
n mittee, Mrs w. D. Willard; assist
ant, Mrs. H. A. Alleman; chairman
$ flower committee, Mrs. H. A. Sum
v mers. A rising vote of thanks was
rendered the retiring president, Mrs
r c. d. Snow, for her untiring efforts
s in behalf of the society.
Plans for the coming years work
d were quite freely discussed, after
If which the meeting adjourned
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
kerlnls

Jack Brown lost fine horse Sun,
day.
Joe Mann, and family spent Sun;
day in New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Steel spent
Sunday with relatives in North Man
kato.,
Pearl Gleason visited in the neigh
borhood on her way to the normal
school Monday.
George Cole and son Floyd are
helping c.. HI. Loucks build an addi-
| tion to his barn.
Elmer Evenson is on his way home
from Washington. He has been
away about two months.
Glen Casebeer who works for Ed.
Hopp, attended his fathers funeral
at Heron Lake Saturday.
L. C. Rev and r. B. Champlin OF
Vernon Center called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Busby Monday afternoon,
| Mrs. Hopp and Mrs. Harry Parsons
ATTENDED the dedication of the Beth
any Ladies' College in Mankato Sun
| e . b.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett and sons at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Burnett's
niece at Garden City last week Tues
day.
/ Miss VIVA Rist was among the
numerous students who enrolled fol
the summer work at the normal
school Monday.
| Chester Steel took six pigs about
six months old to Judson for Mr.
IThurston Saturday and received $22.Ot
leach for them.
| Mrs. Lillian Loring of Artesian
is. D., spent a few days with her sis
tier, Mrs. Jefferson. She returned
Ito Mankato Monday
| Len Burrill has just been painting
his house. The colors are white
and yellow. The paint greatly i'm
lproves the appearance of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp ant
Robert and Mrs. Lindsay and chill
dren and John Lind were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Sun
day.
| Friends of n. S. Eldred, father o
Mrs. F. E. Jefferson, will be pleased
to know thai, he has left the hospl
tai and is getting along nicely a
home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp AM
son Robert and Mrs. Lindsay an
children took an auto trip to Maple
ton last week Tuesday and enjoye
the picnic.
i G. M. Jefferson remains about tn
same as last week. On Monday even
! ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and Mr.. an
I Mrs Larson of North Mankato wer
out to call on him.
K. A. Curriers' children of Swa
Lake were in the neighborhood Sur
day. They were guests of Mr.:
: Charlie Severance for dinner and G
Mrs. Ned Rist for supper.
Il MIR. and Mrs Chester Steel wi
give an ice cream social for the benz
fit OF the church on Friday evening
June 81. A very cordial invitatio
!. is extended to- all to attend.
Miss Alice Spear of South Ben
! visited at the Hanson home last weel
|, On Sunday morning Misses Bessi
-