davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Stoninstsn

Runs. for StoninGton Connolly, Murray, Harrison, Rhodes. CsTanauh PaneUs Casey. for Norwich Houlfhan 2. Shee. Ksarns. SiIncox 2. Brennan; earned. Norwich {. Stoninxton 3; two base hits Hsrson. Rhodes. Noble. Murray SizncoK 2. Houlhan ?; sacrifice hits Hynes. Rhodes 2. Casey 2; stolen bases. Connolly. Farnen- Casey; first bae baIIs Bowers l. Riley ,; first base errors. Stoninstoa G. Norwich 5; left bases, Stonngton g. Norwich g. stsudk out, by Bohers 6. by Riley 4: double plays BoSers to Connolly to Noble: passed ball, Houihau l.: hit by potehed ball. Reardon; time. 2.00 umpire MalsS. Aferldapce $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Norwich City Lsasue Standing.
GENERALS AND WEST ENDS
Winners in Opening Games of City Leasoe-Ah Varieties of Baseball Shown.

The Norwich City Baseball league got off to a great start in its initial season with two games that furnished all the tantalizing variety that goes with out national sport. One was an
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
InperiaIs Out With Challenge.

The Imperials challenge any teams of this neigh borhood for Sunday games. Age limit IS. Answer to Clarence High hnd Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Westerly.
TaftviIie

Score by Innings:
 TaftTiile ....-..S 0 c ~-l1 Westerly -.--.--o 0 0 0 O. ]
 Runs. for Taftvis Csron B. Iarowe 2. Dugas. Leo pold, Tatro 2 Bfanchetse Boucher. for Westerly Moone two base hit. Canns three base hit Caron; bases balls. off Moone l. of Robinson 2, of Bou- cher 1; hit by pitcher. Tatro; struck out by Bou- 6. by Moone l. by Robinson 2 by Fitzpatrick g: stolen Caron Murphy. Bianchette, Fitzpatrick; time. Ibe: umpire. A. J. Roy; scorer. Daniel Con- ueil-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
NATIoNAL LEAGUE sTANpINe
css. r.E. HotIy conssssed Game.

Chicago. May I.-After PtttsbHE scored one run ba the ninth today Chicago scored two and dercely contested to l. The winners lost a in the eighth when Hoffman fell between third and home and twisted his knee. He could get up and Gibson tagged him while be lay the ground Eeore:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Totals. 81 g 2s 15 $

Shahan out. bunt third strike.
 Two out when winning scored.
 Score by innings:
 CentraIs ..- ..1 o o 9 1-s Greenevile -.--l 7 . V-d
 Runs, for CentraIs Walsh. Nichols. Shea Murphy. Simcox ?. Drscoll kearns. CaJkins. for Greeneyile Shalian. Bradley. Farrell ? Harrington 3, Germain; two hits. hcarRs. Simcox. Walsh. Mcintyre 2, Harrington. Gernnain; bases balls of Germain ', Simcox 9 hit by pitcher. Nichols. Counihar: struck out. by SimeOx 1. by Germain 4; double plays. Shahan Moody Mcintyre Bradley; stolen bases, CentraIs g. GFeeneyiIe sacrifice hits, Me- Intyre, Gleason; time. 2.10; umpire. Wicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

Runs. for ". H. $. Burns f. Kierns 4. Leonard Gurey ColemsA Jordan 2. vanderman 2 Under beck ,. waliin. for \. E. A. Murray E. Hendnck Crocker; base hits Leonard. Jordan. kierris Burns; three hits. Jordan. Burns. P. Ricketts hits. I2 Taylor in innings; bases balls. of Barns '. of Taylor ]. Champion l; hit by pitcher, Hendricb P. Rickettk. Kiens; struck out by Taylor 2h by Champion | by Burns z: stolen bases Murray 2. Hendrick 2. Grove P Ricketts 2. Bailey, Burns. yandermzn. Linderbeck 2. first base Wind ham High ?: left bases. Academy 10. Windham lime. 1.5o umpire. MT. Nicslols.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
sToHIhGToH WON.
Defeated Norwich All Stars in Opening Game by the Score sf to 7.

The Stoninston Isagse team played the first game of the with the All Stars Of Norwich at Stanton park. Stoningson, Saturday and by score '. The visitors kept the leaguers guess ing all through the game. In the last half Of the ninth inning Earnell drove the ball for bases and brought in runs which gave the home team enc tally head. and the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
ssan the Man of the Hour.

Cincinnati, May I--With a second and thifd. two out in the ninth- needed tie, and strikes and three balls him. Egan singled to deep s>o<1 today and brought Psskert home with the tieing Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
Eastern League.

Eastern League. At Prosidence-BufYalo 2. Providence 0. At Nswark-Newafk 4. Toronto B. At Jersey City-Jersey City 8, Rochester 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

and Deroiser.
 The Pirates challenge any team be- tween the ages of IS to 22. ID. Jodoin. box 155, Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

Amorican League. Chicago l. Detroit O. Boston 5. Washington 3. Cleveland 2. St Louis 1. Philadelphia 4. New York 2.
 National League. Pittsburg l. Chicago 0. New York 8. Philadelphia (. Brooklyn f. Boston 2 St Louis f. Cincinnati l.
 Connecticut LsasSs. Bridgeport 2, New Haven 0. Northampton z. Springfield 3. HoIyoke 6. Hartford 3. Waterbury 10. New Britain 0.
 New England League. Lawrence o. Lynn 2. Haverhiu o. Worcester Q. Called in Iothi dark Fall River 8. Brockton 3. New Bedford 5. Lowell 4.
 Eastern Leasse- Baltimore 8. second game. Buffalo S. Providence z. Rochester l. Jersey City ,. Ten innings. Toronto 5. Newark 6.
 College Games. At New Haven-Unisersity of Pennsylrsnia II. Yats At Canbridse-rfts l. Harvard Q. At Princetnn-PFincetoa g. Brown l. At Annapolis. Md.-Nay ? West Virginia Q. At Syracuse, N- 1--5yracuss I5. Hobart c. At Schenectady, N Y--Unioa s. Niagara O. At Middletowu. Cono--Wesieyan r. Lafayette L At Hartford-Tnnity P Rutgers l. men O.. At Arbor. sfch--snehigan z. Ohio Wesleyan At woFcester-Hely Cross S. Dartmouth T. At Princeton. N. J--Biair Academy 4 Princeton Freshmen r. Seven innings At Fordham. N Y--Furdham F. Rensselaer, Poly technic 3. At Hamilton. N. T.-H.miitos l. Colgate s. At Ithaca. N Y.-Amherst {. Cornell 0. At Bcston-Boston College 8. University Of Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

Two when winning run scored.
 Scere by innings:
 St. Louis .-.--.....-...0 . 3 1 0 0-5 Cincinnati -..-.. .-....2 c 0 0 2-6
 Runs. for St. Louis Huggins. Ellis. SIowrey. Wil- lis 2. for Cincinnati Beschsr, Paskert 3, Miller. Hob ntzeI, Mclean; two base hits. powney. Pasker1. 6uSgz: three hits Besctez. Hobltzal. Huggins Willis; sacrifice hits. Mitchell, 2 HobzeI; stolen bases, Downey, Egan. Miller left bases. St. Louis f. Cincinnati 9; bases balls. Willis :. Sugcs ?: struck out by Willis B by SuSss ?; time, 2.e9: unpires, O'Day and Brsnnan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Totals. 40 Il B F II
 rRAla E kA aA

rBatted Petty in 9th.
 ~tBattFd fsr Rtnsella in sth.
 ~-sBated Waddell in llth.
 ---+Basted Tor Grsney in
 S1ose by innings- St. Louis n--x Cseretand III D. q . J~-s fz4nx fn sl ksuis Wallace Haztz.l E. sch->As.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
HnsnitzI.
Totals. 4s 1e 27 g 5

Score by innings:
 Hospitals ....-. Il ~I5 Crescents ...-1 e-3
 Runs for Hospital Fowler 2. Wichs 2. S. Austin. W. Austin McClaferty. Clabby 2. Stryhall 2. White 2. Collins ?. for Crescents Williamson 2, Gleason; hits. Wicks. Stryhall. White. Fowler; home run. McC1afferty; bases balls of Austin 2. oil Doterty 3: struck out. by Austin 5.by Doherty i; Hospital H. Crescents f; sacrifice hit. Stry hall; time. l.50 umpires Williamson Mcclure
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
AmrsIcAr LEAGUE sTANpINe,
Cleveland Takes Extra Inning Game.
St. Louis
Cleveland

St Louis. May 1--Cleveland took the second game of the series here today by a of to in innings Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Tis.r, Los. After IS Innings.
Detroit.
Chicana.

Chicago. May I-The Chicago. Americans defeated Detroit in hard fought fifteen inning today to 8. Score-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN--FREE
Send Name and Address Today-
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

l have III my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor.
weakened manhood failing memory and
lame back. brought on by excuses
unnatural drains, or the follies of youth.
that has cured so many worn and ner-
vouS men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medi-
cine-that | think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly. should
have copy. So i have determined to
send a copy of the prescription free
of charge. in plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for it.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study
of men and ] am convinced it is the
Surest- acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
think l owe it to my fellow man to
send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop dragging himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what l believe
is the quickest acting restorative, up
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me a
line like this: DIR. A. Z. Robinson. 3429
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I
will send you a copy of this splendid
recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free of charge A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out prescription like this
but send It entirely fres-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
Beer Friday October r. 1910

twelve years of age and must take the
scouts oath, which is:
/ One. To do my duty to God and
the country.
Two. To help other people at all
times.
Three. To obey the scout law.
The motto is: BE prepared" This
means that scout must always be
prepared at any moment to do his
duty, and to face danger in ORDER to
help his fellowmen.
What the Movement Has Done.
As the introduction of the official
handbook BOY Scouts of America"
states, the movement had its start
i'll desire to overcome or combat the
system that has turned boyhood from
"a robust, manly, self reliant citizen into
q tlatchcsted, cigarette smoker, with
shaky nerves and doubtful vitality. 1t
is very practical plan, meets with
the desires of the boys for fun and
recreation, and has in it tremendous
possibilities for clcvating the boyhood
of this land.
1t is proposed to organize scouts
in Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07

From Tuesdays Daily.
| The German Bund held largely at
tended meeting last night, with mem
bers present from Rapidan, Good Thun-
der and Amboy. The following resolu-
ton was adopted, endorsing Governor
Ebcrhart for reelection as Mankato
man and OH his merits:
''For the first time in its history Blue
Earth county has been honored by hav-
ing one of its citizens selected as a
candidate for the high office of COVER
nor of our state. We believe it to be
our duty, therefore, as citizens of this
| county to express publicly our opinion
as to his candidacy and character
''NNe have seen him grow up in our
midst almost from boyhood, building
himself up through industry, frugality
and constant perseverance, overcoming
the obstacles naturally thrown in the
way of the poor boy and the unknown
boy with modesty but resolution, win
ming from day to day more and more
the respect and confidence of every one
until today there is no office in the
state of which he is not worthy. We
believe that of such timber are good,
true governors made. We realize that
no man was ever put in a. more diff
cult position than he was when. by
most unfortunate occurrence, he was
placed i'll the highest office of the state.
The people had received much from
his predecessor, and much, too. did they
expect of him. Through his upright
ness of heart. his unfailing integrity.
his sincerity and earnestness of pur-
| pose he so overcame these difficulties
that he won the appreciation and adj
| miration of all the citizens of the
state, and especially of us, his neigh
/ bors and friends. Not a Just word
OF criticism has been uttered against
him i'll all these trying months" While
this must certainly confer great honor
and respect upon him, we cannot help
but feel that some of it in some wav
reflects back upon his home city and
county.
mo governor in the United States
has done more i'll so short a time for
the great principles of conservation
No one has given q brighter example of
faithfulness and loyalty in office
I'VE believe. that if elected he will
devote all his energies and abilities to
the strict fultillmcnt of his duties and
i'll protecting in every way all the
rights of all the people of this great
state.
BE 1t resolved, therefore. that we
honestly recommend to the voters OF
the state, for the office of governor. GU,
honored fellow citizen, Adolph O. Eber.
mart, that we pledge to him our un-
divided and individual support, that we
call upon all true and good citizens &c
rally to his side, that we NAV elect 4
governor OF the people and for the
people, one who will represent the PEG.
pies interests faithfully, without fea,
or favor
A resolution was also adopted. Ell.
dorslng Senator Works and +. l.. Kelly
C. F. Herzberg and w. A. Just, the
democratic candidates for the lecisla
turc, for election.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
e.s.yssss MsANI2ATO sFRHEr PRESS

building, OF. large shed in which the
city could store the steam road roller,
sprlnkllng wagons. nusher. tools, ma.
ehnery.. pipe and other utensils. The
city has several available sites for such
building and the matter was re-
ferred to Commissioners Humiston and
Bangsrter and the city engineer, who
VIII report at the next meet the prob
ahle cost and location
The bond of II. G. Allyn for $4,000
was received with IL. Cummins and G.
W. Allyn as sureties. Mr.. Allyn is
building an automobile garage near the
opera house on Second street and the
bond is given to indemnify the city
against any possible damage while Mr.
Allyn is using the street and walk
IN front of his building during the
progress of erecting their garage. On
motion of Commissioner ienline the
bond was accepted.
New Sidewalks Are Laid.
City Engineer Wilson reported that
practically all of the sidewalks ordered
at former meeting of the commits
sion had been laid by the property
owners. The commission complimented
the various persons for their prompt
compliance. This is another indica
ton of the cooperation of the people
to assist the commissioners in the
new form of city government, and also
shows a disposition to the part of the
people to aid in identifying the city
and their property with new walks.
Commissioner Bangerter moved that
October IL be designated as the date
for making the sprinkling assessment
for the past year. This was carrietd
and complaints if any may be entered
or reported previous to this time. There
is Il strong desire on the part of the
commission to want to do their own
sprinkline and it is not unlikely that
this will be done another year. The
city pumps its own water and owns
several sprin9ling wagons, a street
fiusher, street sweeper and other ma.
eNi idi III uoiiiS Clic WIN.
Henline is chairman of the water COM
ETttee. The cost of sprinkling this
year will probably amount to between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Exchange Stfeet Opening.
Commissioner Humiston made re-
port on the opening of Spring street
from Fourth to Fifth street. but was
not ready to submit final report as
some parties interested on the right
of way had not yet been seen. Fow-
Ter 4 Pay, the Lamm estate. Fletcher
estate and others have land on the
proposed road. 1t is understood that
the Lamm estate and Fowler & Pay
are willing to relinquish any claim tC
their holdings for the purpose of get
ting the street opened.
No report was submitted on the
opening of Exchange street back of the
Saulpangh.
After the reading of the bills the
commissioners adjourned until two
o'clock this afternoon, at which time
they expect to look up new location
for another city well, and to tran
sact other business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
very sad Is the death of Carl Will
lam Wiegand which occurred yester
day morning at 2:45 at the home OF
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. f. J
Wiegand, on Lake avenue, Waseca
lie was an only son, bright Chris
tian young man with most promis.
ing future before him when he fell
a victim to the disease that caused
his death.
Carl was born at Bertha, Mimi, O,
October 8. 1889, and therefore lacked
but eleven days of being twenty one
years of age. He graduated from
the MankatO high school and was
working his way through the manual
training school at NIenominee. Wis
During his first year at this schoo
he was apparently enjoying the very
best of health, being strong and Wig
orous. While carrying some wood ND.
stairs he fell and injured his left leo
just below the knee This injury
| proved to be of serious nature ana
refused to heal readily. leaving hin
III a much weakened condition. While
i'll this weakened condition he fell q
victim to liver trouble with which
allment he had been a great sufrere,
since last January.
Had he retained his health he wouId
have graduated from the Menomipee
school this year.
The deceased is survived by his
parents and three sisters. who bay,
the sympathy of this entire comm.
nifty In their great bereavement.
The funeral was held at one O'Clock
this afternoon from the house and
afterwards from the church. The
services were conducted by DIR
Blume. district superintendent of tn,
German Methodist Episcopal churches
The remains were placed in the
Woodville cemetery vault at Waseca
until the family moves to Bedford
Indiana. the parental home of Mrs
Wiegand, where the remains will b,
placed in their last resting place.
~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07

St Peter, Mimi, September %
That the Minnesota Federation of
Women's clubs gives with free hand
was shown by the report of the fed
Grafton treasurer, Mrs. Z. J. Lewis of
Sank Center. The principal items
which made heavy inroad OIL the fed
Grafton treasury were $l7S.45 for the
Governor John A. johnson Memorial
s2sO.S5 printing, $l44.49 postage and
500 foS the English scholarship which
was established last year by the ma
tional federation and of which Miss
Pointer is the winner, going abroad
this fall for one yeai. Several clubs
are still to be heard from with dues
before the federation adjourns.
The report was as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
From Fridays Daily.

from Fridays Daily.
Mrs Lorinda NJ. keene. one OF the
well known older residents of Nicollet
county, died at 9:30 o'clock yesterday
forenoon at the home of her son, Jesse
L. Keene, in Nicollet township, after a
weeks illness with dysentery. Five
years ago she fell from hammock
and sustained the fracture of u hip,
and had been an invalid ever since
then.
Mrs. Keene was born III Maine sew
enty-three years ago, and came to this
state i'll the sixties. She resided on
the farm until nine years ago, when
she moved to North AIankato, but q
year ago returned to the farm She
was member of the Methodist church
| and had Il wide acquaintance, and her
: death is a shock to her many friends.
| She was one of thirteen children,
seven Of whom. are now living. These
are Ansel Goodridge, Mrs. Cordelia
Corsan. Mrs. Lucinda Stevens, residing
in Maine; Colwel Goodridge, Nicollet
county; Frank Goodrdge and Mrs.
! Mary Bates. Nebraska. The deceased
was married in 1864 to Lorenzo Keene
| in Canaan, Maine. and came west IN
the same year, taking a homestead in
Nicollet county.
The husband OF the deceased, Lor-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Miss Ida Belle Allison was guest
at the Saulpaugh part of today, de-
parting at noon for the west. Miss
Allison is a woman with remarkable
history and deserved fame. She is as
clever as she is business-like, and as
charming as she is handsome. She
is manager for Madam Harriet La
badie, the dramatic reader, who will
give a recital in this city Oh the night
of October Is, at the Presbyterian
church. 1t will be recalled that the
madam read "a Servant in the House.
a year ago to a large and apprecia-
tive audience and her return to Man.
kato will be welcomed by her many
admirers. Her reading on October Is
will be under the auspices Of the Tour
list club. She will read either from
Ibsen or Shakespeare.
Miss Allison Has Done Things.
Miss Allison is an interesting WON.
an. She is onc-siXtecnth part Chero.
kec Indian and is very proud of it.
As one of that nation of Indian tribes
she is the holder of land in Oklahoma
her native state. Last night she told
the story of her plucky fight against
the department of the interior. In
1886 the United States government
gave to the Indians of the Cherokee
Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes certain
parts of what is now the state OF
Oklahoma, in lieu of their former
lands east of the Mississippi river
The Indians, all known for their in
dustrious habits, settled on these LANDS
and were later given patents to them
through agents of the government. On
March 4, 1907. Secretary of the In
terror Hitchcock. upon the advice OF
Attorney General Bonaparte, struck
1000 names from the records, on tine
pretext that the occupants of the ter
ritory had forfeited their titles to the
lands. This step was viewed with the
greatest alarm by the Indians, all of
whom had expended time and money in
improvements and cultivation of Their
allotments.
Miss Allison One of Them.
Among these people was Miss. ALI
son. who was the owner of l60 acres
She determined, against the urgent adj
vice of her relatives and friends, to
make a test case of the matter. and
at once set about securing writ OF
mandamus against the interior de-
partment, the first that had been issued
for fourteen years. The case was all
the. more remarkable for the reason
that it was a woman who had made
the fight. The case was so impor-
tant that the United States suprem,
court advanced it to the first docket
and took action upon it Immediately
By this stroke of business. 100000
acres of excellent, and for the most
part, cultivated land, worth prob
ably $4O,OOO,0OO, were restored to the
proper owners; Indians of the five civ
ilized tribes of Indians.
She Wakes Eloquent.
In telling the story of her achieve.
ment Miss Allison waxed eloquent
mo, l am not proud of it," she said
Il am just happy to think that 1 did
so much good to my people and to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
VIII be at CLIFTON HOUSE,
MANKATO, ON FRIDAY, OCTO-

p W III NC ~ SAAG ASAN NSSAt
MANKATO, ON FRIDAY, OCTO-
Der FL.
DIR. BUGBEE relieves all eye strain
that causes cataract, blindness. red,
sore and inflamed eyes, headaches,
dizzyness, black and floating spots,
nervousness, ETC., without drugs or
pain. Unexcelled by ocular or medi-
cal science. All cases thoroughly ex
amined under Bugbee's skiascopy, re-
vealing the slightest errors OF refrac-
ton as well as any diseased or alb
normal condition of the eyes. Glasses
made that twill fly New lenses put
in old frames if desired. Replaces
lenses from prescription or from pieces
sent by mail. A complete record kept
of every case and a guarantee and
prescription number given with every
pair of glasses fitted. Artificial eyes.
Special attention to relief of nervous
troubles which come from irritation
of the vital nerve and brain centers
caused from uncorrected eye strain
and the wearing of properly fitted
glasses will relieve these conditions.