davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
Settle ieimem Srm6

Sd bate mir burd 0eben eines &of@
fers Dor einieen Sabren eineu 8rrb au<
ge5oeen. Sic Mer5te iagten. Die sinSige
3offmuis auf 9eilung beitdnbe in eister
Speration. 8rudbdiloer taten mir fem
gut. S6lieBlih aelans es mir, MIDI
ourd ettpas ihnen nnb griinblif 81 fus
rieren. Sabre 1ino pergangen nro Der
8rltd febrte nidt nieOer. obglei6 ih als
22immermanl i6iper arbeite. aIes obne
Operation, 3eitperlmit nnb Srllbel. SD
babe nid)ts All perfanfe,i, min Sbnen a6er
musfiihrli6 mitteiIen, ipie Sic fid phne
Operation beilen %f0nnen, mem, Gle an
Mid Id)reiben. Gnseie &c. YuIlen. Cars
penter, 6f0 6. MarcelluS ape.t Nanass
qltan, 81. s. Sdneiben Gle biefc Noti8
aus fin anoere, oie basielbe Qetoen has
ben. sic m3gen Elm 2eben retten.
Shmer5en linoern ODER Die Snrd1t uno
tSefahr eiuer Operation beieitiaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
C0maI Springs Nursery,
No.x nra.u&aI~ Fnwa

80 SATIRE berfnnfetl mir 8anmIduls
Yrooufte. Iu6 bieies Snbr Anben mir
eilerl groben @orrat 0 Sbife lino
Sbattenbditmen, 3~ieritrduhern, 8noi@
lenpflan3en lnb belonberS Mofen. ppn
fDelben mir $4,000 fbone HfIan5en 9as
ben.
8ir en1pfebletr beionoers mnier 5aafs
aorn, Cuban @rnBsS nmen, Spmntoss
nnb 8lumen- Gamen. 9ieie G6mereien
iinb ipe5ien fiji infer beibes, trodenes
3lima geeignet.
8ir perfanfen MIR iolde Brobnfre,
pelde fiir un5er &lima pailen. S1reibt
I'M ~unferen 32ten @atnIog.
M~dtunasbpn, Dttp 2ofc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
Zen &sies 81 seminmeu.

Sic @erlpaltung niini6t ben 8ienli
BEN Infprberlns'a Oes Tu6lifnn1s 9es
NAB 81 geitalteu; -.
Gu cielem 3ipede offeriert ii6 Die
Mifbnlfe aller i6rer 9epartements. Die
neuen Staten Sra9t tpie Rail 1ge =
Derben ben 8eanrten oes 8erfe1rs : Des
partements oiejr Bele9enbeit bieten ltlS
Sie rueroen iibelnn germ bebiilfliA iein,
bic Inipenbung ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
bieier Staten al ertldrerl. 10 bab Die Bas
trone Den eeringiten Grao bon Ber5oge.
ung oDer unbeauemIi1feit inbe5n9 aul
ben gerianbt ober Die aeitung ihres Sc
IhGits iiber biefe 2inien ODER Nebenl.s
uien baben.
Die g~er,ualtmng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
EISENBAHN FAHRPIAN.
/. & G.. N.

Mntunft-
go. 12-8on 2arebo ..moraers 600
$50. 6-8on 2areoo. -. .nad]m. $3.50
9to. Soon St.2onis niorgeus 1890
No. 1-.Sunibiue Gpecial" BON
ct. Souis ....... .abenbs 9:45
$50. Som Norben .abenos 500
Geo. 7-Gon Sort &ortb, @ocp,
3outon unb Santa Sc
Drten go. -. u1orgeuS S:45
Ibfabrt-
go. 4-Na6 8aleitine. BORN 1890
Go. 2-"Sunfbtne Special" nab
ct. 2ouis $3.50. .rtprQens 500
SO. 8-2ofal5ug mad SabIor Ii.
8aIeb Sl1nction ..abenbs 600
$50. 6-Na6 ct. 2otis. WacD,
Sort @ortb uno &anias
gitb ......... abenbs SIS
gtn. 7-Na9 2arebp . -. BORN. 1890
SEQ. 1i-Nah 9areoo (gemi5dter
Su9) .......... nahts HOO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13

: 4axft Grieas.5 sarmarftn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
J. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G.. N. DepOt)

Anfunft-
SO. 202-son gbriftine, .nafm. 4.4s
a~bfabrt--
SO. 201-Nnh ghritine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13

Infunf-
No. 12-@on aiiifennrten nad)m. 2:o5
No. 14-&Dn 9ouiton nno &i=
1tenorten ...... mDrgets 5:55
Nto. 1638on 9ouftpn Ii. @nco abs. 7:O5
SEQ. 41-8on &errpiIe, MIR an
S%pnntagen -..... abenbs $40
aeo. 43-8pn aerrpiHe tdeI. n6bs. 9:15
$50. 155-8on 3errbtae uno Camp
Stanleb, tdaI. ausgenommen
Counting. 3emiidt, .abenbs $50
Nbfnbrt-
SO. 11-Ann gorpus gbrilti.
9Dnlton nnb 8aco BORN. 9:25
@n.13-Nn6 Soniton n.aiifte abs. 1890
Go. 15-Nd6 4enebb ..nnfm. 1925
$40. 42-Na6 @errbiIe, nlr an
an Sonntn9en .... .nlras. 7.45
Ns. 44-Na6 &errptlIe, tdgl. ndm. 4 so
SO. 15G-Na6 aerrbiIe uno Comp
Stanley, eemiicbter 3ug, tdae
lid. dlsgen. Sonntag mrgs. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
N FE q. & G. N. Depot)

M1ltI1tTt-
SO. 7-Gom Norben porm. 1926
geo; Bonn Roroen ;. abenbs 9:45
Ibfabrt-
go. 2-Nad asm Mnrben BORN. 500
No. 6-Nud Dem Hprben uhs. 3:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13

Die Sorge brid)t 2oder = in
aoIoene 31ferl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13

Rips Transfer & Storage Co. be-
iurst llmsiebeu, 2asern, @eridifeu,
Giupaden, Seppidt 8einisen. Office
Gil .. GBerrs st.; Sci. ST. 654.
- Sanft aritsssS parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
M. X. & T.
lM. 6. G 6. 8ahnhpfl

llWf. 6. & s. YabnhoT)
Infunft-
/. SEQ. 25-@on Ioro 9eras mras. 1920
2. $50. 25-raatp Slber" mnrgens 1880
Ao. 8-Son @neo u1b Multin
......... nadmittags 4:45
go. 29-n&aDt 2imiteo" abenOs 1856
yfo; 1-~Seras Special" abenos 9:5G
go. 4-gaah auitin uno @aco
go. 3o-.aatp aimiteo" .S s 1906
No. 2-nSegas Spectal" BORN. 500
1. $50. 26---oaatb Slner na1 9alas
uno Sort @ortb.. .nhenbs 900
2. $40. 26-gfab ct. 2puis unb
aanias gitb 1880. a6enos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-13
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.

0eriuden in ieber @eiie Der Tegierrne
ssbIlfIid su 'eir.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
Gin IiebcDuncr @atte.

Sn elmer mittelocutiden Staot
9ibt eS cine alte 8irtl6aft, Die
onrb oie urmii6iige @robbeit Der
@irtslcltte, our6 Elm unbeldrei6liG
gutes 9erliner @eiBbier uno Dor
aucm Our6 oas 0elitatelte Bofel.
fleii6 in Ser eunSell Yrouin5 be-
rii6mt lit. ga gi6t es Die colea
Gisbeine, S9peinsobren uno bic
ltets biel 81 idnea pergriffenen
acknowledgement, .llno iuer 5lc
Sriibitiids5eit in 4 lit o0er oortbin
fommt, gebt u~nbcoingt gu 2en1de.
&iir5li9 mar es oa mai mie6er
fiirdterli6 boil. @oter 2emde icste
eincm @ait e6el1 6as aquariumortigc
@las nit @eiB6ier bin ans molltc
einen &iimmel binein turl, als our6
Sic an onocren @lloc ser @irt-
Idaft Iicgenoe Sir Elm iltnger Ne-
ferenoar trot. Or iiberblidtc Die
eroBe Siiue un0 rief, mobl befiird.
tcno, ooB er nidts mcbr befdmc,
Dem @irt gu: uSot Sbre Srau nod
me rS6nail5c", SEER 2emde?~
lin mart for eene", erfpioerte ser
6a gcringi6dbig.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

- Gin @Iei6gIItiger.
g.: .Sie iino INNER in beiterer
Stimmung. Sorgen baben Sic
wobl nidt?"
g.: 80 ia aber meme Cor.
gen MAIDEN mir feline Sorgen."
- NiGt abaubrineen. Or
(5drtlid): r@as 6rall6it oenn a
ncllcs aleio? Sir mid 6alt' nod
bicicl5e sln8iebungsfraft, pie fri.
Der"
Sic: n@as mltt mir oie &raft,
mcnt ;6 niGts orOcntIidc3 an5uaie'
Ter 6abe."
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

&ein @unoer. g.: Som
berbar, bab Der 8u4balter Miiler
10 itarte Musteln bat. Der Monn
bat bod gar feline iGpere @rbeit."
g.: vNber erIauben Sic NAL, bas
piele &abieren!"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

gtnIa0en6. SremOer (im
Geftourant): nSit Diefer Stubl frei,
mein 9err?"
@oit (brummenb): SD. unb Der
am Nebenti1h olG!"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

Sauie, 6aIt cine cute @r5iebung se-
nciIen unO Dcritebit. qiuen 9apaIier
81 .ipieIen. SD gebe Dir 0luan5ig-
touleno @uIOen, mena on imltanoe
biIt, folgeu0en Iuitrag oils5ufiibren:
Oh ge6it III Oas eletlae Geit, aus Dem
i'd eben fon1me, na6 @roOinbt,
IcscIt Did BORT left mo bringlt es
oGbin oaB iiG an einem beltinmten
Gage 5ipan5ig WtdOdcn unO 6raucn
aus oen beltcn 6omilien bon Dir
nod meinem SogOidloB an Der
9rau entiiibren laiien. gti6t cine
CUTE 6outilie bari ieblen."
SD beriprn9, gnGoiger Serr 3d.
ron, Sbren 9tuitrug ~alls3ufiibrell.
@lorgen lit ser Sag, oa Seau oeu
SeIo bon iicb5ebn &omancn merOen
miro. SD bite untertdnigit, in ct.
&ubertus allies bereit 81 lteuen uto
minoeItens 5ebn gei6loIiene 8o9eu
our @erfiigrng gu balten. Im 6rieo.
bof bon @roOillti muB INNER elmer
oaoon bolten.
SEER Baron neroen itaunenl Son
&aranfilomitI9, Die Der gnd0ige
SER i6cr5baft ais Srdiioentin Ser
9lotiGrepublit al be5ei6nen belieb-
ten, fomnten Mtutter uuo Sodter,
nntiirIi6 ieoe fir iid. Bon 9urger-
nteiIters ale meibli6en Samilien'
mitolie0er - bier: Mutter, Godter,
5mei Saatelt, 0obon Die cine perlobt,
sic anoere perDeirotet. @s fommt
6rG1lein @ogel, sic Boiterpe0ientin
Tralt &oieur &ipirouopitid, bon ie'
eCm @emein0erote cine @attin,
Godter ooer S9peiter; Damn nod
bier 8ertreterinnen Oes &aufmanns.
Itaroes. @aes lit gut eingeleitet.
gieppo miro iie in ct. Subertts
empfangen.
9es gndoigcn Serrn 9arons lir-
tertdnigiter 9iener. @lemer."
am foIgen0cn a6ct0 i6ritt So.
ron @rina nit Sean urt0 9eppo oie
Sremoen3immer in ct. Siibertus ob
lno i6idte 0ie idIlld5enOen 9ad-
fiIde e~in5eIn no6 Suuie, inOem err
iBnen nnper6rii1lt9es Stiaidipei"
gen neriprad. Die 5m0lf dtleren 9a-
men ober beriammelte er I'M beler'
leu6teten groBen Saale unO belt
folgen0e Nlniprade OIL re:
.8or mebr als oret Wfotaten
mar in @rooinbi - i9 claude BET
Sbnen, @nGoige Ter p%erbeugte iid
gegen sic Srau oes &i5ebiirgermei-
iters), cine @olbernonte, Sr6ulein
9(nno 2ange, in &onoition ooer pie
man ionit iogt. = Sd lernte oieie
Dame fennen uno iie gefiel mir.
sic pies oae meine @elperbun9en
5uriid. Man iab mid einigemal nit
ibr = uno Oas geniigte Sbnen, met
ne 9amen Inn Dem Sr1ulein libel
nad5ureoen. @ntla muBte meg BON
@rooinbi iie belt es nidt aus. Sic
nnlBte ibr bitteres @rot a~ufgeben,
tuar ser SCOT ausgeiebt unO =
SD babe gei6moreh Inna 5u
RIDDEN. Mit mel6em grfolge, oas
Ieben Sic. &Gtte i9 itatt 5tpan5ig-
tauleno @uloen = cine Milion arl-
getpenoet rn0 itatt zines = fiinf5ig
&ommerOiener bingei9idt, oann
tuGre beltte bier gon5 @rooinbi Oer-
Icmmelt.
@eben sic in ii@ uno floti6en
Sic ni6t mebr. Sic erfenneit, es lit
feline bon Sbnen better ols Die an
oere. u1b MN Soft befoblenl
9rouBen tpnrten bie @agen = Sic
f0nllei1 beimfebrett."
Die 9[ltfregung Iegte ii6 balo.
Die G6emdnner, oie ii6 ideiOen lai-
len tpoQtcn, iobnten iid ans.
Gum Sod5eitstagc (0enn anna
toar glninas 8raltt) befan Der 8a-
ron oas gbren6iirgerOefret bon Gro
0inbi itno iein Sean cine i6one @u-
iennnoeI aus Dem Stobtiddel.
Sn @rooinsi flati6t man ni6t
mebr, es gibt BORT aud feline &an-
tc~ffelbeIoen. Gin geiunoer @eiit
trebt - ipie nod eiuem @etuitter.
Gin liebeDOllcr Gatte.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
81 N @nttiu

abgewinft. Satin (0ie
bcim @intritt in einen @cntGlbeialon
cine prddti9e StrauBcnfcoer aiif eli
mem Gnlnenbute 6emcrft): uSiab
OoG. Artbur, bieie ent5iidenoe Sc.
Ocrl"
: Gntte: nSc0er9 = 9iIt Gu bier
in Ser @cflii9eIausiteIlun92"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11


DIES. ,@arum fpri9t NOR tpo4l bon
Der NeBbaut bes 4uges2"
uMeil bic Musen bic NeBe iino, in
benen bic Jrauen bic Mdnner fons
oen."
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

= usberfIIffig. s0u iOl>
teIt bel MiI9 trinten, liebe Wanoa.
Das gibt cine 5liibenoe @eit4tsz
farbe."
uMber pesbalb benn iol4e tiinft>
li9en Mittel antpenben9 Sd babe
ia por5iigli9e S9minte."
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

= gu penig 9. 8atfiid (oer
aus elmer @eieai9ait fonnlt): DWa-
ma = i9 babe idredlid Slnger!"
Mutter: vSIt 0cnn nidts beritm-
gereidt mproen?"
8adfii9: Sour Ser neugcborene
Stommhalter!"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

@r tennt feine 2eute.
Sousarat: n5rou Meier, Sbr Mann
barf einige Mo9en ni4t rau1en unb
aud tein Bier trinten - perbteten
Sic es ihm.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

CIV NhN1S fNN
Bel ben WeOespsis
Ter b%eiiomme ges
ioTTs ben, oo bat sr
9eiogt: Pa ieb
99iltpp. penn i'd
au4 ia9e muB, bob
i'd Oeine Storte
orig gut glei4e I'm
bob i4 gar nit ers
narte lam, bis ou
pibbsr itarte ou6it,
m06t i9 bid bod
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
Gcmiale Orbmmns.

aio iprob @akr @ineloffsfi: SrOmngsiebe? Gin w%obrbaft &C.
nioIer &lnitIer ffert fb nidt Inn Die &usge6urt ipeBburgerli6er Eeoan'
teie. guf BEL mir berridt SrOnrng, ober in 9enioler 8etiel
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

fainter, Ser 9oftor Steinl"
wSn, 6os it Elm Ieber Serr. @m fam i'm nod 10 oft gum eien
einIa0en - er fonrnt MEL"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11
OHeMtr S&rtibEbrtet HEa
AbtItpp ~SamErampttr.

Nsiu Iisbsr S,rr aeOadtiOudr:
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

&e6tSanmoIt: SD fam aio BET Sbnen Den fon1fenoeN
CONNER iber ble6cn?"
gauerin: rGReiuctueg'n n; aer oos Jag i'd SDnen stet@t prO5el'
Fert piro nitts."
Washington Journal., 1918-01-11

Wie mebr niboer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-22
ST. Clair
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
There was no school Tuesday, Lin
coins birthday.
Mrs. Anna Hemshrot and two chill
dren of Rochester came Saturday to
spend a few days with Mrs. Hem
shrot's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gekeler
A little girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruse Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huginun were James
vile visitors few days last week,
Dolly, Schultz assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz during their absence.
John Fitzloff is helping Mr.. Schultz
in the barber shop.
Jake Armstrong of Mankato spent
the week end at st. Clair renewing
old acquaintances.
The school in the Cords district
opened again Monday. The school
was closed last week on account OF
the illness of the teacher, Anna Nc
Beth.
Theodore Hienze, who has been
saving wood for numerous parties
around town, expects to go out on the
prairie this week. Oscar Hienze is
to do his chores while he is away.
The Ladies Altar society held q
card party in the church basement
Monday evening. Professor Klafke
received the head prize in euchre anG
Sophia Pagenkopf the head prize il
| five hundred. Ollie Wolcott and Anna
Schostag received the consolation
prizes The ladies cleared the sum o.
$7805.
Mrs. Charles Schallow enjoyed {
pleasant visit from her sister, Freds
Voight from Saturday to Monday
Miss Weight is employed at the pos
office in Mankato.
Mr.. Wilson addressed a large au
dience at the town hall Tuesday ant
Thursday afternoons of last week. 81
far your correspondent has not beer
able to learn of any who joined thu
Non Partisan party.
The J. S. C. club surprised thu
Misses Bucholtz and Jack Crowley a
their home Friday evening. Twenty
five were present. The evening wa
spent in playing cards after which re
freshments were served by the ladies
! Mr.. Leo, who is securing member
for the America First association, re
ports a membership of over 100.
Next Monday evening, February Is
Mr.. Fritz Osten- Sacken from Brown
ton, Mimi, former German noble
man, will speak at the town hal
! on "The Loyalty and Conditions 9
Germany" No admission will b
charged. Begins at eight o'clock.
i Miss Vornholtz, the gramme
teacher has been confined to he
home for few days with the measle.
] Mr. Zeiske is wearing smiles owe
the arrival of baby at his home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-22
Crystal who is very poorly.

Crystal who is very poorly.
Thorson Brothers, lost valuable
horse last week. Cause. wirecut.
w. w. Row,ands is visiting rela-
tives at Mineral Falls, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Peter Botten of Bentley, N.
D., was a recent visitor with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Selland and family.
Charles Wilson accompanied a car
of hogs to South st. Pau last week !.
Lonnie Thorstad, Ole Hanson and
Louis Wilde went to the same place
on like errands Monday and Gilbert
Gilbertson on Tuesday of this week.
The annual creamery meeting on
the second, was a quiet affair, salts
faction being general. The officers
son; vice president, A. L. Johnson
secretary manager, Jense Johnson;
treasurer, Gilbert Gilbertson and d.
rector Ole Hanson
Mrs. o. T. Thompson is on the sick
list.
W. S. Lowe, last week sold his
pure bred Holstein bull to Hugh
Owens of Judson.
G. P. Murphy of Mankato was al
the creamery on business last Fri
day.
H. NJ Green went to ST. Paul or
business Thursday.
Liberty measles are crossing the
line from Lincoln.
A mock trial will be staged at the
next Farmers club, February Is.
S. ]. Kabrud of Forbes, N. D., is
visiting his parents here, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A P Kabrud
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-22
Indian Lake
From Thursdays Daily.
Porn fn Mr. and Mrc OI1ic r T.

From Thursdays Daily.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis r. LOe
Friday morning, February 8, at their
home in Rapidan township, son.
Mrs. William Duffy, who has been
every seriously ill at her home in
Mankato township, see'cS to be very
much better.
Mrs. Ralph keenan,, who has been
very ill, is so as to be about.
Mrs. James Young who has been
visiting this winter in the home OF
her brother in law, Harvey Young
at the poor farm, returned home a
week ago.
Mrs. Henry Wenstrom and son who
have been visiting relatives at Lawn
Grove started on their journey to-
ward home which is in Fergus Falls,
last week. She will visit friends in
the Twin Cities and in Wac0nia be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. B. J. Livingston of Interna-
tional Falls died Thursday, February
H. The deceased had spent long and
useful life in Minnesota having
moved here from Pennsy vania soon
after the close of the Civil war with
her husband, the we'll known w. R.
Livingston, where they homesteaded
the farm known as Tall Oaks. Here
large family of boys and girls were
born and reared and where the home
has been maintained ever since. Mrs.
Livingston has been a most remark
able woman, as many friends in many
localities can testify. Early in her
I'd 70 cho 0f
lures on the then almost unknown
subject of household economy. But
her house called her too insistently so
she returned and ever since has been
winning friends by her helpful arti-
cles in the newspapers. She was a
steady correspondent of the Martin
County Sentinel for over fifty years,
writing under the pen name Eve
She became blind nearly twenty five
years ago, but still continued her writ
ing first by means of contrivance which
she facetiously called her gridiron
and still later by means of her type
writer which she readily learned in
spite of her blindness and advancing
age. She took great pleasure in her
letters from her many friends and in
writing to each. Her surviving chill
dren are Roy r. Of Brainard, Mimi,
Guy c. of Summerland, CAL, James ",
who is serving Uncle Sam somewhere
in France, R. W., on the home farm
in Martin county, and two daughters,
Louise G. Livingston who has been
nursing her mother in the home of
her sister, Mrs. E. ]. Heermance of
International Falls. The remains were
brought to the old home at Tall Oaks
farm and will be buried beside her
husband in the Comstock cemetery.
Three People Dead.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Louisville, February 15.-Three are
believed to be dead as the result of a
high wind blowing down tenement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-22
Martin County Official Puts
Muzzle On Fellow
HOW, THING WORKED OUT
Authority Has Labeled Meetings
"Discontent Fests";; Saved
Farmers Money
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Fairmont, February 15.-Sherin
Carver at Sherburn Wednesday aft
ernoon broke up meeting conducted
by M. F. Sharp, who has been speak
ing in Ceylon and other towns during
the last few days.
The sheriff said Sharp denied he
represents the Nonpartisan league,
claiming to be the agent of a Ship
pers' league, or something OF the
kind, and to be organizing local ship
ping associations.
"Just now in your speech you told
the farmer you would help them
put farmers in congress" said the
sheriff. "Is your shipping association
going to put ticket in the field?'
asked the sheriff.
"You are telling the farmers they
are getting robbed and stirring up
trouble. With the government fixing
prices, you have no business talking
such stuff 1t sounds disloyal to me-"
Just Teaching History.
"Oh, I'm not criticiZing conditions
now" said Sharp, I'm talking about
two or three years ago."
The sheriff ended the conversation
by telling Sharp that the meetinP Vas
over and that if he caught him hold
ing any more such gatherings in this
county he would arrest him and
pace him in the county jail Sharp
badly frightened, indicated that he
was through in Martin county.
There were about so farmers at the
meeting. Some objected to the sheriff
calling it off, but he told them that
they should not fall for ever agita-
tor who comes along and asks for
money.
Why Pay a Promoter.
eff you want to organize shipping
association, why don't you do it your
selves" said the sheriff. land not pay
some stranger big fee for something
that any group of citizens can get to-
gether and organize. There are ship
ping associations all over Martin
county that are successful and which
were formed without the assistance
of a stranger who wants to. collect
81 or S. apiece from every member"
The formers saw the logic of the
argument and dispersed. 1t is said
that Sharp had his audience just
about worked up to the check sign
ing point when the sheriff butted in.
Twas very sad.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-22
the store while Mr.. Cummins i

the store while Mr.. CummlnS Is
away.
H. P. Jorgenson, the enterpris1ng
garage man, has secured the services
of Gus Wittse of Ceylon, Mimi. Mr..
Wittse is man who has had great
deal of experience with automo-
biles and is an expert mechanic. Mr.
Jorgenson has purchased car and
expects to do livery business as soon
as the roads open up.
S. G. Dalton and Mrs. Fred Lutz
visited relatives in Eagle Lake over
Sunday. F
The Merry Musical Maids" the
last number of our entertainment
course were here Monday evening 1t
has not yet been decided as to
whether Eagle Lake will have a
course next year.
There is a move on foot toward Sc
curing a village hall for Eagle Lake.
Let all get back of the proposition
and build fine two story brick hall.
1t would be monument in this little
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Braden, Mr.
and Mrs. George and Henry West
phal and Mr. and Mrs. August Sven
son attended the dance at Madison
Lake Monday evening.
- a mass meeting of the men at
the bank Wednesday evening it was
decided to hold Red Cross auction
in Eagle Lake. c. S. Braden acted as
chairman and the various commit
tees were appointed. 1t was decided
to have this auction on February 81.
Several men of the village who
have been longing to get their cars
into service drove through and OPP
ened up the roads to Mankato Tues
day.
Frances Jackson is suffering from
an attack of quincy.
Don't forget the Red Cross program
and sale here Friday evening of this
week.
Walter Macbeth sold hog here
last week that brought him the small
sum of 5000.
The local mill is turning out a
splendid war flour consisting of
forty per cent barley and sixty per
cent v--eat. The produce has been
tried it is found to make splen-
did brt 4.
The Ladies' Aid is to be enter
tanned at the church next Wednes-
day afternoon. The entertaining COM
mittee consists of the following Ia
dies: Mesdames Walter Harein, Gus
Harein, J. w. McCarl and R. c.
Dalton. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-02-22
GIRL IS DOING NICELY
Dora Hill Still At the Emmanuel
Hospital; Child Quite
Vigorous

Dora Hil', as the girl that per-
formed sensational act at Sibley
park yesterday afternoon, calls her
self, is reported to be making rapid
progress to recovery at the Imman-
uel hospital. Her infant daughter.
also at the hospital, is a vigorous
young child
The girl is still very close mouthed.
The police sought to obtain informa-
ton from her yesterday afternoon
and this morning She still insisted
that her name was Dora Hill and hat
she was Madison Lake girl. Peo-
pie at Madison Lake have tod the
Mankato police that. they know of no
such girl She says she has no liv-
ing relatives.
According to the police she was
asked who was the father of the
child and she gave the name of Ed
Helstrom. soldier now at Camp
Dodge. She said he used to work at
the Heinrich hotel She said her
mother died three weeks ago al Mad
ison Lake. She said she worked two
weeks at the Northwestern telephone
exchange, but had to quit on account
of her physical condition
Her story about the baby being
left where it was found by the park
sunerintendent seems to indicate that
she will try to make out that she did
not intend to Destroy it, but that this
occurrence was mere accident on
her part.
County Attorney Schmitt was not
ready today to state what steps he
would take in regard to the case
County Auditor Kennedy stated this
afternoon that there was no such
name on the Blue Earth county draft
list as Ed He,strom.