davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, October
18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Matthew
w. Smith, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on
May 22nd, 1913, made homestead entry,
No. O492l, for Lot 3, SEA NWA and
SWA NEA, Section 6, Township %
North, Range 2 West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before G. J.
Wright, U. S. Commissioner, at White
Bird, Idaho, on the Oath day of Novem-
Der, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William |. Rookie, Emma Rookie,
James Chamberlin all of Spring Camp,
Idaho; Henry j. Walz, of Joseph, Idaho,
22-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
LARGE CROWD HEARS BoRAH.
Republicans opened Campaign Last
Night With Torchlight Parade.

The republicans opened their cam
paign in Grangeville last evening with
ID. w. Davis present, and Senator w.
Il. Borah as the principal speaker of
the evening. A torchlight parade with
voters and young Americans carrying
torches with a few automobiles proceed
ed the speaking at the opera house and
exhibited considerable pep, especially
on the part of the youths who burned
up considerable fireworks and fire
crackers.
There was a good crowd present at
the speaking with quite delegation
of outside people from other places, the
opera house being well filled. d. w.
DAYS was the first speaker and gave
way to the more distinguished speaker,
Senator William Z. Borah. Davis dld
not make much of an impression with
the audience. AS to Senator Borah, as
one good supporter OF the republican
party stated prior to the meeting, he is
the only big man the republicans have
in the state, and his popularity with
the people of the state gets good
audiences.
While there was enthusiasm for Borah
himself, ana although the Senator
deserted the campaign tactics of cam
paign orators this fall in studied as
saults on President Wilson, and con-
fined himself to strict discussion or
political issues, he failed in his great
est efforts with all his great oratorical
ability in play to rouse the enthusiasm
among his listeners for Candidate
Hughes, that he himself received
through his own popularity with his
hearers.
1t was apparent throughout his dis
cussion of the evils of the caucus rule
and his protestation o. belief that Can
didate Hughes could handle this evil
il elected, that there was something to
be concealed-that possibly being the
thought in his mind at the time that
the interests were behind Hughes and
that Hughes is out voicing the rights
of the interests, and also that in the
event of the elevation of Hughes, it will.
not be congressman of avowed progress
siveness as himself who will be in evi
dence and in control in Congress but
such an element as Senators Boise Pen
rose, Gallinger, Smoot, Crane, Lodge,
in the Senate, and such men as Cannon,
Mckinley and their group in the House
of Representative and for which vicious
element, so roundly denounced as such
by Roosevelt in 1912, Candidate Hughes,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
A PAGE FROM HISTORY.

The greatest boom in American
railway stocks in years has fol
lowed the passage of the Federal
eight ,hour law for railway train
men. Thus American railway
history repeats itself.
Railway organs, it will he re
membered, made the same fight
against safety eouplers, electric
headlights, and the prohibition of
passes and rebates. They in
Soked heaven and earth and their
political henchmen to fight all
these wholesome and necessary
changes. And increased pros
perity followed every reform.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBIICATIoN.

Department of the Interior u. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Sep
TENDER Goth, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Coral II.
Wright, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on April
14th, 1911, made homestead entry, No.
03903, for NJ SWA and NWA SEA
Section 81, Township 20 North, Range
West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-19

cribed, before G.. J. Wright, U. S.
Commissioner, at White Bird, Idaho, on
the 10th day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Leonard Joshua Hall, Sample H.
Wright, all of Boles, Idaho; Euldric B.
Campbell, of Joseph, Idaho.
20-5 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-19
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Get your meat by parcel post direct
from the Cold Storage Market. 1t
keeps better, eats better and costs less.
Telephone or write in your order.
McGhie Trading Co.
12-tf 7. 81. Westby, Manager
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-19

Democratic Candidate for Secretary
of State
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-29
Gruuoeiseatbams ilsbsrtraannsea.
Gineinnati. %. Sept

gineinHati, %. Sept.
Charles Grati6 an 9enrp 6. uno
Suian peaeod, Got 1901 IN gofinger
unb Soptins' piertsr unterabtbeiIuns
in glmtpoob 81.
WiGinm U. Stoffresen an 2aurd
6. Serbert, Got Al in Gtoffresen uns
S4uese's unttrdbtbeiluns, bstannt
ais 33 Bel 100 SUB al Der Weitieite
Der SAB 4M. 81.
Slipe Ban 8ogen an grneifin1
&uebn, 40 BEL $50 SUB On Der 9lorbs
ieite Der 8repiter 4benue in gpaniton
81.
George Carpenter an Qlmanba Gar.
penter, 9beil Ger Cots go. IL unb
18 in Clinton burd Scbn gursobne
in Setiion 16 in Willerset Soipnfbip
81.
Sulia 6. DaDis an G9ris G.ibens
fpinner II. a., 2ots 30, 81, 80 uno
33 in Moob pnb R.nnebp's Mbbition
gu WeaIdnt Mbge, ebenfals 19 SUB
Ditli9 Don uno nebenbe. IN benz bin.
teren Sbeil Der senannien 2ots 81.
Clarence 8. 8arnes per Sbertff an
Marp g. Barnes, Got go. Is In
Gtonisp edi& gso&Iob $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-29

g[5er 6ieie @etniptineen iiilS, 10
merflriiroig cs erId'eiuen lnaa mr.
alii sIberglaubef itnb traoiiioncIl 9es
lpur5enen S>inibite beeriinoei Shon
Dor 9nuienoen pcit csabren 6at eig
S.uadiaIbsr ODER asnBcr WieSiln.
1mng ole 6beorie auigeltegt, oai; or
tskiid,senuB nad)tbeilig iiir oie t5s.
!rnbbeit mere. oGb pieIe Strant9eitcil
oircft oaraui 5liriid3ufiibren irdrs',
gno aIlbere babcu es nahgeplapperl
obne it'd, Die Wiiibe SI scbrn, Sss
Sade ai.f ocn grirno jill gehcn.
Semanb gu iasen, bab ieine arani'
belt bur9 su grobsn Jleii9gennB psrs
urfast iit, bleibi INNER Elm portheii
bates 4rsumsni. griteHs 1T e, nit
gushabme Don ipenissH gssetari.rn.
auf SeDsrmann anipenbbar, uHb 5lpei
tens 1T sSeber Hur gu geneisi, es Sa
sIauben. Gsnn i'm Orunbe isines
per3ens bat jsbsr WsHid nebr obst
ipenis.r bas @cfiibl, bab bds, iucs
gut f4Hedt, bdufis i4abli4e BOlssa
bat.
e,sipifsnbafte SorIdunsen bn6n
inbeHsn ergeben, bab bic seipiiierma.
ben sebeilists Srabiiion Don BET
S9dblidtsit bss 5leiideiiens Elm I'm
finn III. 3unddit tit es p0aig lns
mOslid, bic Grantbeiten, bic ben
5leiidsenub suseidriebsn iperben,
buburd berpOrsuruisn, bab man Msn.
i4eu obsr fleifdfreHsnbe Sbiere nit
Gleii9 gerabe5u iiberiiiitert.
Sm @esentbeil, man bat sefunosn,
bab perionen Wo6en lang pom nid1ts
anberem ipie sSlsii6 leben unb oatei
nidt nur BEL pollItsr 9eiunbbeit blei.
ben, ionbern bqb firb ihr aassmeinst
@eIunbbsits5uitanb .josur nod perbeis
fert bat, iptnn fs ita bic notbise Be-
tpealing ma9ien. Die @febbirten III
ben g|ampag Siibameritas. fopis ins
iere Gppbops lsben BEL ibrsn Strsife
siigsn oft Ianssre 3eit bon uidts als
Glsii9. bas isbeu Gag frii4 sefhlac5s
tet lnb 5ubereitet iptrb. sic efer
tGsfi6 bier Bis feds pfuHb unb iirS
babel 70 seiunb unb frdfiig. bab iis bic
Gtrapu5en ihres aniirsnsenbm Yerufs
nit Geidtigfsit ertragsn.
qtud ioIds 9bisre, bic nur gum
5beil JIetidfrefier iino, ipie Sdtps;nc,
9unbe, Hatten ETC., i0nnen burd)
reidlihs Gteifdfiittsruns b,i roIlitsr
unb BEL ausidlieBlider 6lciidfiitts.
rins nod bsi gutter @eiuubbeii erbal.
ten psrben. Sn ben 3oolOgiiSsn
gdrten BAT man iosar Die grfdbrmg
gemadt, baB refine 9fIan5enfr,if.r. ipie
Stride. 3ebras. antilopen etc. an
Strait unb Iusbausr sefpinnsn. ipern
man ibru pflan5ennabruns iltins
Mensen Glsif4, beiOnbers SJtit
snisbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-29

9aura 6. 0erbert an Gontbiibe 6
unb y. Sc. $1,000.
5reb D. Y,ers al DO. $4,000.
Soc 9eipis ar @nierpriis y. unb 9.
u So. $500.
peter u. Rsbboi5 an Gsrman .. 8.
uno Q. q. $500.
gDilliam Urptdmp on Gourt 9oui.
SapiHss Yant $500.
peisr u. &ed an Souitern S6io
&. unb z. SO. $500.
Upaggie Guatman an Grite Waro
9. unb &. u. $1,000.
5rant 6. Rai6is oil WuIic Gall
Z. unb y. SO. $500.
alfrsb s. graipforb an 20. Gem
turn 3. unD 6. 60. $4,000.
William 8. gJorfjmanu an Worts
insnens German 3. anb 9. go.
$2S00.
STEPHEN :. 5orsb an eForeien gbri-
iiian WifiioHdrD Suoistp $4,000.
2ouiie s.. Damman eu price 9ia
electric 3. unS 6. u. $500.
GetiIste 9ppOtbefem
gDm. g. Sebou an gbDarb ..
Sing $6600.
glisabetb Wolf an Gjreen Sirobe
6. unb 3. SO. $500.
Senrp Rab6. an GitiJens 9ant Don
ct. Bernard $700.
Wiaiam 9. 0ebou on Gongreb ..
q. 60. $4,000.
Horppob 4muiement Gu. on grIte
Rational Ban. ppn Noripoob $500.
Qnna groberid on W.pers q. Coos
per $2500.
q. aincoln aTlamm an ginc. SaD'
ings Speieip $500.
Caroline 5o!bt on IboiioH .. uno
6. 60. $2500.
5rani R. Nnbbur an @lentpap 6.
uub .. So. $1,000.
agnss RieItsuberg an 2ibepal 9.
unb 3. 60. $500.
Dapib u. gGaIier an Rofs G6oot
$1,000.
9lleranber R. Rob an Serraes part
3. unb 9. 60. $1,000.
CHARLES 30. Sub an Gnterprifs ..
q. SO. $1,000.
aouis 5ammer an Jorparb 3. unb
6. go. $1,000.
syrancsg Dofpb an 9;erte Warb ..
unb 8. 60. $500.
Sispb.n 3. gOrep On q. Batter
$4,000.
gobri.I g. Son.s ar Sbdronpine
g. unb 8. 90. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-29
syl.iia ais NabrnnsSmittel.

gs eriftiert 3ur Seit Sleiifmangel
in europa nno cine beSenflif|e
Sleiiftbeieriing bier 5u 2anoe. unb
iogenamte mebi3iniibe autoritaten
aiif beiben Seiten oes Oceans Der.
iiid)cn, bic Menid,beit iiber bieie be.
triibenbe grid,eirning biird) bic Se.
baiiptiing su froiten, bal, bieier ourd)
Die 9lptb erspurgene eeringere 2on'
ilrm pcn Sleiid, in @irflidfeit Elm
Seeen fir Die @enidJbeif III, 6Ge
aranfhciien, ipie @id)t, 9ibeiinratis-
mug, Rieren. iri,b 2eberleiben per.
ifm'inoen pbcr ipeniGtens beoclitero
nnmlaiien peroen oa oieie Seihen
eine 6ireftc ssoIge iibernabigcn
5Ieiidacnuiies ieien. sluh IN ieeliid)cr
geiiebnng piro Der 5leiid)lnanael
lid in aiiilitiger @eiie beinertbar ma
den, spie oicie @clebrten bebnupten.
s,eiScnidnften imo perbreberiid,e air
laaen iperben fpeiriper in 6ie grffci.
mug treter. fiir5, Der Wlcnfd)beit
miro cine qeilntbe giat obne QIer5te.
Sonorar beidiebcn iein unb fie miro
aus oieien ariegsiabren geiiin0er inlo
itdrfer berporgeben aIS iie por1sr
mar. @crm bies mirfIif Der ;Soli
ipdre, 10 nEibte man beinabe beoal;.
sriL onB mir tiht bdufiger einen fri.
Iner. frShId)en sftieg n,tt ieinen bil-
's4ij4eH BegTettari& i&eiuusees bobssl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-29

Deutf6e q eiitIid e
m ollen @ihter Sngbesnm
iiber feine Sab
tung eriuhen. Cine slnirage
iiber ieine SnItiins IN Der Srage Der
gielitraIitdt imb gegeniiber ben
Geitidamerifanern ipirb Ole 9ereini.
anng beiitihnmerifnniid,er GeiitIider
npb @emeinoen Der @ereirigtenStaa.
ten BON 9lmerifa our6 einen slts.
idntf, on 9iidter Su9beS. 6en repubIi
failiifen gamertrdger, ridten. Gin
eabingeberber WeifIiiB fpilr6p in ei.
ner SonberperiamrlIing Der @ereini.
alng i'm aniierboi Gbicago, gefaBf.
Ger gInsidluB ioQ bel 9iidter Suebes
anfragen, lob er ale anierifnniiden
geeen ale 9intionen ipdbr.
nebnen miro, Oh er cine abioliit ge.
red,te Weitralitdt gegen aIIe Natio.
men iiber ipirb, liii6 Oh er Den Deutid.
amerifanern .eine geredte i,nb iie,i-
traIe @ebnnblimg 5iifonnnel laifen
lpirb. eeeeniiber Der iiiigeredten iinb
IHmdbIihen Nebnnoli,ng ber oeoeu.
|p6rttqen Nbultntitrotipu.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-29
G'rnnbeisentfnms.Sb .SbpOtbefen.
Qeue Snppthefsn.


Steaa 3. RelfOn an aiberal 8. I'M
Q. 60. $500.
Roie 9. QebiIon on 20. $500.
Remis Stoehr an be. $3.50.
Sarab 6. Wtdrtin an Southerr
Ohio 8. unb z. So. $500.
gli5abetb 3. Wiebe an bo. So. 200.
GA Q. 9elman an anberion
Gsrrp .. unD 9. 60. $1,000.
gllma 9. 8prnes on eagle g. uns
8. 60. $3.50.
alma 8robcrid on Moiemont 3.
unb 8. 60, $2l00.
Wfartba BdIIorb an Gbaules O
Sennins 500.
aatis gtiebdiis on Gtsutpnp 8. ulS
.. 90, $250o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-29
9 I 0 [ ( {.

Gin GROCER &iinftler bat mei'i bonn
@eIb teins Sose, ELM tlsiner ueift teine
Sbx bon Ge!o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-17
Indian Lake
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Frank Watts, who has been for q
number of years rural carrier on
Mankato route four, and was recently
transferred to rolte two, has rented
the farm which has been the home OF
w b. Hall and will soon occupy it :.
He will shortly give up his work as
rural mail carrier on account of his
health
I Thesberry box patrons may now
send their orders to Dan Bosin Of
Rapidan. The square boxes are the
ones that were decided upon as the
box that is most acceptable to the
people.
Mrs. Fred O. True and her mother
who have been for some weeks suf-
fering from grip, are both somewhat
improved.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Loe
daughter on March 2.
Charles Bartsch had the misfortune
to lose horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Stratton are
visiting Mrs Stratton's relatives in
this section Mrs Stratton is a
uduSHtcI VI ucOI6c DdiidIu.
The Rapidan. cemetery association
met on Wednesday, March 2, with
Mrs Sven Erickson. A large COM
pany was present and a pleasant
social time was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Edney
on the first Wednesday in April,
which will be the annual meeting and
officers will be elected.
The young friends of Leonard Bal
lard, son of c. Ballard gathered at
his home on Sunday, as it was the
occasion of his seventh birthday
about fifteen children were present,
besides a number of their fathers and
mothers. All enjoyed the nice lunch
and the pleasant social hour.
The Society of Equity met at the
home of Hans Anderson on Saturday
evening. A full attendance was pres
ent, also the ladies. The time was
taken up with discussion on the bind
er Irvine question, and other season.
able topics.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-17
City Council Hopes Several Con
Germs Will Donate For the
Concrete Structure
From Saturdays pa,ry,

From Saturdays Daily.
If the bids that are opened on the
construction of the new concrete
bridge over the, Minnesota river at
Main street, when the city council
holds its regular meeting on Monday
morning, March q, are not unreason-
ably high, it is probable that about
enough money has already been
raised. S,
Late yesterday the Nicollet county
board, acting on the request that was
made by the large delegation of cit
liens of North Mankato, Belgrade,
Mankato and other places, decided to
appropriate $4,000 to help pay for
this new bridge. The influence of
Nicollet county farmers, many of
whom were present and spoke for the
proposition, is believed to have had
much to do, with the decision of the
commissioners. A request was made
for $4,000
The Amounts Promised.
With $4,000 promised by the Man
kato Electric Traction company, $12.-
600 by the Blue Earth county board !;
$4,000 to be raised by the sale OF
Mankato city bonds; $4,000 by the
sale of North Mankato village bonds;
$4,000 appropriated last year by the
state highway commission, and given
through the two counties, $4,000
through Blue Earth county and ST.
900 through Nicollet county; $500
of state highway commission money
expected this year, $4,000 through
Blue Earth county and $500 through
Nicollet county and $4,000 from Mic
ollet county, a total Of $4,000 rs
reached. The Blue Earth county COM
missioners have agreed, if there is a
pinch, to increase their appropriation
by $4,000 This would raise the total
to $90,500. =
Some Money BY Bonds.
The city councilmen expected to be
able to raise $4,000 by soliciting help
from the Consumers Power company
and the two telephone companies, all
of whom will undoubtedly wish to
make use of the bridge. This would
make a total of $94,500.
eff we should fall little short OF
money" said Mayor Robert Lamm to-
day, Eve would expect Nicollet coun-
ty to come to the rescue by giving ST.
600 in addition to what has been ap-
propriated, or the full $4,000 that
was asked. We are now glad TO say
that we are about assured of having
enough money TO build the bridge
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-17
Rapldan
from Saturdays Daily.

from Saturdays Daily.
Will Shores and wife and daughter
Alice, departed Friday for their home
in Glenwood, Mimi, after spending
the winter with Mrs. Shores, par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Weir.
Arnold Erickson who has been
quite sick and threatened with pneu-
monia is reported to be recovering
nicely.
Mollie Nicholson, Dorothy Just and
Arna Schwan spent last Sunday a,
the Weir home
Several from. here attended the
dance given in Rapidan hall last Sat
arday night.
Mrs. Louis Anderson and Julia
Skoy left Monday last for Northfield
Mimi, to visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. Fred Rocks, formerly of this
place, but who now resides in Kansas
arrived Saturday afternoon for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller
Those who were Mankato shoppers
last Monday from this vicinity We're
Mesdames A. O. Lee, George
Bartlett, Eugene Weller, Dollie Mel
son, Guy Mendenhall, Will Fowler and
Roy Frost.
Mrs. August Bosin has moved back
on her farm to care for~her mother.
The work at the dam is progressing
rapidly a0d from present indications
will soon be completed, about one
hundred men are working on the job,
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Weller at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-17
7 7 4
CASE OF ROB SHANNON
Judge Walter PIymat Is In Quandfy As
To What To Do With the
Veterinary Surgeon
From Saturdays EaflN

Judge Walter Plymat of the NUM-
cipal court is considering what to do
in regard to the case of DR.. Robert
Shannon, the veterinarian who was
before the court last Thursdays on the
charge of practieing without a Mime
sofa license. He had an Iowa Ii
cenSe.
1t will be remembered that the doc
tor pleaded guilty and was, given un-
til Friday morning at eleven o'clock
to raise the money with which to pay
his fine of $25 and costs. He did
not show up when, the, time came,
and it was reported that he had left
not only the city, but the state as
we'll. The alternative sentence, pro-
vided in case of default of the fine
money, was thirty days in the county
jail..N ~
It was not long ago that Dr. Shan
non paid a fine in the municipal court
for getting the use of a livery rig
under false pretenses.
He was married last February to a
widow with three. children. His wife
and youngest child are said to be with
him.
| The doctor appears to be in finan-
cial straits. He was notified to get
out of the house he occupied at $40
South Front street, because he could
not pay rent. Moreover, some if not
all of his furniture was Inortgaged.
The mortgage is John Williams, the
second hand store man. The furni-
tl,re is stored here. and it is not like
Il. H.,
the mortgage is wondering about the
whereabouts of certain cook stove,
that, according to reports, was not
exempt. There is said to have been
a great deal OF trouble over a certain
sewing machine, which also, it is said,
was held on account Of an obligation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-17
jamestown
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily. t --
Mrs William Oeh1er called at the
home of Lewis Dohle, ST., Tuesday
afternoon
Miss Laura Anderegg is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Claus
Eckman.
Bill Kerby returned to his home in
Kasota Friday after spending a week
at the home of John Moeri, Sr.
Mrs. Lewis Dhole, ST., and daugh-
ter, Amelia, spent Monday at the
home of the formers daughter, Mrs
John Miller.
Mrs A. Magin is here from Min
neapolis spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Forster, to be present at their golden
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benke OF
Decoria spent Sunday at the home of
Albert Linty.
Charles Forster, sJr., returned home
Saturday after spending the winter at
Princeton, MINI.
Walter Oehler who has been at
Mankato the past four years, returned
to his home in jamestown to remain
for the summer
Miss Amelia DhOle of Minneapolis
is home for week. She will return
Thursday.
Among those who were present at
the surprise party and dance at the
home of John Anderegg last Sunday
night from here were, Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller and family, Mr., and Mrs.
John Moeri, Sr., and family. Mr..
and Mrs Claus Eckman and Hattie
Oehler All reported a very good
time.
About fifty of Mr.: and Mrs. Charles
Forster's friends and relatives gath
cred at their home in Limetown, last
Sunday, March 5, to help celebrate
their golden wedding. The day was
spent in cards, music and dancing,
after an elegant supper was served.
The tables were decorated in red and
white roses and white carnations,
mingled with foliage sent to them by
their grandchildren from Minneapolis
Richard Magin and Mildred Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster were blessed
with nine children, all of whom are
living. Mr.. and Mrs Forster re-
ceived many beautiful presents in re-
membrane of the day and the best
wishes for a long. and happy life
were extended by everyone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-17
Mapleton
from. saturday,- parly.

From. saturday. Dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howeison en-
tertained the old Johnson sehoolmates
at their beautiful home on Thursday.
About eleven o'clock the guests be-
gan to arrive all in the best of humor
intent ON having good time. Forty
sat down to dinner which would
tempt the most exacting and did JUS
Itice to the ample supply of good
things provided. 1t was proposed to
meet at the old Johnston schoolhouse
sometime in the near future in the
capacity of an old time Literary So
|ciety and enjoy another reunion.
Those. present were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ Fisk, John Morris, j. C. Morris, Joe
Stevens, Charles Stevens, John Nc
Gregor, Hicks, Johnson, Mcqueen
Roberts, Drews, Fred Alderman, Rob-
erts, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Faley Howl
eson, James Morris, Richter, G. Ellis,
Conrad Barrot. Mrs. George Conrad
was unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Bussee enter
tanned the Married Peoples Card club
last evening. Light refreshments
were served and a very enjoyable time
was spent.
| A. ]. Clapshaw will open his new
restaurant in the Quinn building tt
| the public on Tuesday, March IA. L
! is place many a larger place would
be proud of and we bespeak for Mr.
Clapshaw large patronage.
/ March IA has also been selected a!
an opening night for the new theatre
"Pastime" The entertainment will
consist of photo play Judge Not.
There will be special music. Mr.. Sci
lers has been in the cities and per
fsonally arranged for his films, which
he will show every evening but Sun
lday We are sure he will be givel
the patronage his efforts deserve il
providing a wholesome place ant
clean amusement for. the public.
1t is very strange where boys thir
teen years of age get their cigaret
in Mapleton.
A village caucus will be held in tn
town hall for the purpose of nomi
mating village officers, March ii a
1880 o'clock.
A town caucus will be held in TIL
Norton Lumber office on Saturday
March II, at two o'clock.