davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19

this evening. They have spent several
days there on business and visiting.
Hubert Kinney and Rev. w. S.
Emery of Amboy were Mankato visit
ors yesterday and went from here to
st. Paul TO attend the Masonic grand
lodge.
George Hummel of Utica, S. d.,
who is studying at one of the local
business colleges, returned to Man
kato today after visiting his parents
at Utica.
G. j. Macbeth, formerly Of this
city and connected with the packing
house but now residing on ranch
in North Dakota, is in the city to-
day visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nj. Schafer of
Henderson were the guests of friends
in Mankato yesterday. Mr.. Schafer
represents the Lindeke & Warner
company Of st. Paul.
Theodore Knutson of Brookings, S
D., has returned to the city to at
tend the Commercial college. He
studied here last year. and is well
known among the school circles.
II. A. Patterson left yesterday af'
ternoon for Chicago where he will
spend few days on business. He
stopped over for short time al
Winona where he will attend the
convention of the wholesale grocery
men.
Madison Lake Tribune: Emil Muel
lerleile has decided to move to Man
kato and will ship his household
goods this week, having secured a
house. Mr.. Muellerleile is pleased
with his new position, that of chief
engineer of the new Mothers Home
a fact his many friends here are
glad to know
Deputy Sheriff Bert Long was in
! the city today for short time on
his way from Ivanhoe to Wishita
county, Oklahoma, bringing with him
Albert Lindberg, who is charged
with seduction. Lindberg had been
traced for some time by the Okla
homa authorities and finally the
sheriff at Ivanhoe made the arrest
communicated the information to Mr.
Long, who came to Ivanhoe for his
prisoner. .
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19

I L. n. Olds, who is cashier of the
| Wells National bank of Wells, was
a business visitor in Mankato yester.
day.
William Skinner and +. G. Sheph.
ard of Garden City were in the city
today on business yat the court
house.
Chris DanielSon returned last night
from the twin cities where he at
! tended the implement dealers con
vention.
ID. Horning of Minneapolis is in
the city representing a newly pat.
ented lamp, which, it is said, excels
gas or electricity.
NJ. l.. and George w. Stone of the
Orpheum circuit, who are travelling
statesmen for cigars, called on the
trade in the city today.
ID. p. Young, the county commits
sioner, and wife left today for Eu-
gene, Oregon. They will visit their
son, w. f. Young, and family.
George Sugden and son, Merritt,
and mother. Mrs. /. B. Lassell OF
Janesville, left this noon for San
Diego, CAL. where they will spend
three months.
Mrs. William Teed of Window is
spending short time with Mrs. w.
w. Zuel at 10S South Fifth street,
and her son Frank, who is attending
Commercial college.
J. Mrs. Tim Creedon of Richland
Center is visiting her son, J. c.
Creedon, who is passenger agent for
the Milwaukee and Great Western
railroads at MaDkato.
E. H. Rich, cashier of the First
National bank of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
was in the city yesterday and at,
tended the directors meeting of the
National Bank of Commerce.
August Wendt of Amboy and Her
man Knoff, who compose the audit
ing board of the Lutheran hospital,
are auditing the books. They eX-
pect to complete the work today.
B. S. Benner returned yesterday
from Wisconsin where he had visit.
ed relatives, after a business visit
at Chicago of several days. While
there he attended the convention OF
the Byllesby company.
William Jacobsen, Jr.. who is
cashier of the First National bank
at LuNef1le, was IL DuSlneSS 'lSiIoi
in Mankato yesterday and while
here attended the meeting of the di-
rectors of the National Bank of Com
merce. "
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Blasting OF
Reeder, N. D.. are visiting with
their parents at Smiths Mill. Mr..
Blasting was for many years resi-
dent of Mankato, being connected
with the l.. Patterson Mercantile
company. .- .
E. l.. Patterson of st. Paul ar
rived here from LIE Sueur Center
yesterday where he attended the
meeting of the board OF directors
of the First National bank there.
He is president of the bank there
and is treasurer of the L. Patterson
Mercantile company. '.
GAINESVILLE Argus: Mr.. and Mrs. b,
T.. Olson came to this place from
MaDkato Monday everying intending
TO drive across the country TO their
home in Elysian. But on account
Of the severe weather they remained
over until the, next day ana then
returned via MankatO, ..s.. 80,
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19

The normal basketball team will
play the Waseca team next Friday
evening at the normal gymnasium
here. The game will be played be-
fore the lecture which is to be given
by Arthur ID. Whedon of the state
normal school so that people can at
tend both the same evening.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
DO|NGS IN SOCLTY
Club Women to Entertain,
N. w. 30 Citizens a,s

st Paul will entertain the midwin-
ter meeting of the Minnesota Fedora
Ito of Women's Clubs Thursday, Feb
ruary %. Arrangements for the meet
are in the hands of the Fourth dis
trict, which comprises all the clubs
of st. Paul, Newport and Saltwater.
Mankato will be represented at this
function.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Pleasant Dance Was Given.

A very pleasant dance was given
by the firemen in the Dukes addi-
ton fire hall on Monday evening.
There was a large attendance and
they enjoyed the evening greatly.
Supper was served in the hail.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Mrs. Eberhart Unable to Hold at
.. Home Today. .s

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Under
orders from her physician, Mrs. A.
o. rberhart, wife of ...e governor,
will not be able to hold her usual
Friday afternoon at home reception
today. Since her husband has been
the chief executive of the state it
has been Mrs. Eberhart's custom to
welcome guests at an afternoon af.
fair the the second Friday of each
month. .........- ..... ...s. -. o..
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
EIks' DANCING PARTY,

The next dancing party under the
auspices of the Elks will be given
at the hall on Friday evening, JAN
uary 10. The committee has pre-
pared a fine program Of dances.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
luke-Saxton Wedding.

Mrs. Emma Luke, who has been
matron at the Omaha depot of this
city, was married in Minneapolis to-
day TO F. Fl. SaXton of Blue Earth.
They will go Immediately to Blue
Earth to make their home.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Pleasant Occasion.

PledSdnt OCCASION. ... r..
Mrs. Belle Wilds was rendered a
surprise last Monday night when
twenty friends and neighbors called
at her home, the occasion being the
second birthday anniversary of her
son. During the evening progressive
cinch was played, head honors being
won by Mrs. l.. J. Sheehan and Mrs.
Charles Sheehan. Paul Dezelske and
ClelI Wilds were awarded the conso.
lation prize. At the usual hour re.
freshments were served and all re.
ported very pleasant evening.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
From Fridays Daily
Brett Employees Dance.

.
The George e. Brett company gave
a dance to all the CLERKS Of the store
and a number of the latters
friends in the hall above the
Brett store last night. About fifty
couples enjoyed themselves with
dancing and music. This is the last
dance given here as the new fixture.
and stock will soon he moved into
the rooms -. ... e.
Lamm's orchestra furnished the
music. There was Dutch room, dec
arated with large number Of col
lege pennants and pillows. Here
and there were cosy corners and
settees and the hall was decorated
in red and green. Refreshm
were served. Each clerk was allow.
ed to bring three friends, and all ap'
preciated the evening very much.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Reaan-Cady Wedding.

George w. Cady, Jr., of Mankato
and Miss Catherine M. Regan of
Minneapolis were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at five o'clock
Iby Rev. Father Hughes at the par
sonage. Glenn Page acted as best
man and Miss Edith Abraham was
bridesmaid. A supper was served
to a few friends at the home of
the grooms parents. The rooms were
prettily decorated. The young couple
left on the No. 6 Omaha for Min
neapOlis today where they will spend
a few days with the brides mother.
They will make their home in Man
kato.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
From Thursdav's DaIIy.
Rev. A. r. Winter Was Pleasantly

heV. "A. +. winter, pastor OF the
Emmanuel Lutheran congregation,
was pleasantly surprised by the dea-
cons and school board of the con-
gregatiOn last night. The occasion
was the forty-fifth anniversary Of
his birth The deacons and school
board presented him with a heavy
oak rocker. The evening was spent
very sociably. Several musical Sc.
lectionS were rendered and refresh.
ments were servd. Rev. Nordgaard
pastor of the Norwegian church of
this city, delivered u most appropri-
ate address.
The following were preSnt: Rev.
Nordgaard, Rev. w. Nickels, Pro
fessor FIR. Siegler, of WatertoWn,
Wis. Professor II. Frey, Professor
William SeltZ, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neu-
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kieninger,
Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Harres, Mr..
and Mrs. Fr. Brues, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter SPENCER, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Detloff, August Wendt of Amboy, A.
Silber, c. Steiner, Fred Hartig, Mar
tin Strobel and Christ Follster.
Entertained Friends. ~ ..
Miss Mary Prybylla of Dukes ad-
dition entertained about twenty OF
her lady and gentlemen friends at q
party last night. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. Light
refreshments were served and all
departed at q late hour, wishing
their hostess many happy returns of
the day.
Paul Iverson returned last night
from Minneapolis.
L. c. Woodruff of Luverne called
Oh his friends here today.
DR.. J. S. Holbrook came home
from Minneapolis last night.
Frank NJ. Sill of Ceylon called on
friends in Mankato yesterday.
Charles Miller of Elysian paid
Mankato a business visit today.
w. P. Wohlhte of Marshall trans.
acted business in the city today.
Paul Kunkel of Rapidan was a
business visitor in Mankato today.
B. w. Burdick of Minneapolis was
registered at Hotel Heinrich today.
r. d. Fawcett of KasOta paid Man
kato a business visit this morning.
H. NJ. Wattenberg of Owatonna re-
newed acquaintanceS in MankatO to-
day.
G. +. Gutz of South st. Paul trans
acted business in Mankato yester-
day.
Charles f. Dittes of Mortified
spent the day in the city on bust
ness.
J. B. Foley of Minneapolis was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
and today.
H. ]. Farmer and Ed Lembcke of
.Pipestone called on their friends in
Mankato today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Denner and
two daughters left today for Jack
sonville, Florida. .'
Rev. Rabe and August Hollmichael
spent yesterday in st. Peter where
they visited friends. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Nj. Turner of
Sioux City, Iowa, are the guests OF
friends in Mankato today.
Mrs. G. G. Wise and Ethel Vaughn
Of Eagle Grove, Iowa, were the
guests of friends here today.
Mrs. C.. K. Wheeler and Miss
Edythe Wheeler OF WaseCa spent the
day i'll the city visiting friends.
II. j. Rademacher and f. Ress of
lie Sueur Center were business Wis
itors i'll the city this morning.
Fred Swearingen Of Fairmont ar
rived in the city this morning as the
guest of his cousin, G. A. Crooker
e. j. keenan, Of Luverne is in the
city today visiting friends and at,
tending to several business matters.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Captain Rodman Entertained.


| Company II of the local militia
enjoyed "a party at the armory last
night, given 10y Captain Rodman
Games OF all kinds formed the CHIEF
diversion of the evening after which
refreshments were served. A smoke
social was also enjoyed. At this
party two new recruits We're Sc
cured.
w. L. Hixon left OH business trip
for st. Paul this morning.
A. Hector of Worthington trans
acted business in Mankato today
j. b. Hall OF Minneapolis was a
business visitor in MaDkato today
J. NJ Robertson of kuster is call
ing on his friends in the city today
B.. H. Blissenbach of Minneapolis
visited friends in Mankato yesterday
James Mape of Madison Lake paid
Mankato business visit this morn
ing.
Otto Peter OF Hood Lake was a
morning.
G. S. Taylor of Vernon Center was
a business visitor in tMankato this
morning.
C. Il. Ellsworth and +. Grinsell ol
Welcome are in the city today on
business.
Miss Dora Fernald of Vernon Cen.
ter was the guest of friends in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Shank of
Minneapolis visited friends in the
city today.
G. c. Pinsig OF Gilmore was bust.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Firemen Will Dance.

FHemen Will Dance.
Excelsior Hose Company, No. l.,
Volunteer Firemen, will give a
dance at the Knights of Columbus
hall on the night of Monday, Janu-
airy 49, The boys are deserving Of a
large attendance. They are royal en-
tertainers and the patrons of the
function are sure to have good
time.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Medical Men win Banquet.

The Blue Earth County Medical
association will give a banquet to-
night to the Southern Minnesota
Medical society at the Elks' club.
DIR. w. A. Jones of Minneapolis will
act as toastmaster DR.. Holman of
this city'-swill give the address of
welcome Tomorrow the medical
fraternity will hold meeting all
day at the Elks' club. An elaborate
program has been prepared by DR..
S. G. Schmitt, who is now in Min
neapolis.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
From Tuesdays Daily
Dancing Party.

A dancing party was given last
night at the Loyola club, about 800
members of the club and parsonage.
A splendid time. was had by all, the
Loyola orchestra furnishing the mu-
sic. Tomorrow evening they will en-
joy a card party at which progress
sive cinch and progressive 500 will
be played. This will be given by
the Holy Family society and a num-
Der of elegant prizes will be given.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
.. (From Mondays DaiIy.)
May Sing Opera "Die WaIkuere" i
:

st. Paul Dispatch: Negotiations
are under way between Mrs. +. Fl.
Snyder and the manager of the Chi
cago& Grand Opera company to sub
stitute Wagner's "Die Walkuere,"
one of the Niebelungen Ring operas,
in place of the double matinee bill
of '.Hansels and, Gretel' and "The
Secret of Susanne," which is now
scheduled for Wednesday, January
81.
- Mrs. Snyder, at the suggestion of
some OF the guarantors, telegraphed
Manager DiIple yesterday, regard
ing the proposed change.
This morning Mrs. Snyder received
a telegram from Mr.. Dippel, in which
he. said he thought the presentation
of Die Wa]kuere'' could be al.
ranged If Nine. Saltzman-Stevens
could sing Isolde" in Tristan und
Isolde" and II tenor could be bor-
rowed from the metropolitan Opera
company.
If Mime. Stalzman-Stevens sings
"Isolde," Olive Fremstad, the Mime
sofa diva, probably will sing the
role of "Sieglinde" in die Walk
uere." Manager Dippel will try and
secure Heinrich Hensel, the young
German tenor, who came to the Chi
cago company from New York to
sing "Siegmund" in recent per-
formance of "Die Walkuere" in Chi
cago. .. -.
Mrs. Snyder says she expects to
know tomorrow whether the substi-
tuition can be made. 1t is generally
conceded that "Die Walkuere" in
place of "Hansel and Gretep and
"The Secret of Susanne" would
greatly strengthen the entire opera
season.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19

Entertained Neighbors' Club.
Mrs. j.. j. Lamberd entertained
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19

Enjoyable Stag Party.
A stag party consisting of Ed.
Boehland, Charles Wiessing, Mike
Lunkenheimer, Gust Schumacher,
Gust Boehland, Frank Boehland, John
Ficks, Ernest Boehland and Edward
Schumacher, all of Lime town, went
to New Ulm Friday afternoon and
surprised Gustave Goetsch on his
fifty-ninth birthday. They returned
to Mankato Saturday morning. The
surprise was complete one and Mrs.
Goetsch and her daughters had no
small part in making it so pleasant.
They had prepared all kinds of good
things to. eat for the occasion. The
guests presented Mr.. Goetsch with a
wool sweater coat.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Joined in Wedlock.

MIR. James iMullin and Miss Marie
Keller were married Saturday after
noon, Rev. w. N Jameson officiat-
ing. Mr.. Mullin is superintendent Of
the Blue Earth county poor farm,
and is well-known in the county.
The bride is from [Mapleton. Mr..
and Mrs. Mullin departed Saturday
evening for Minneapolis. They will
return this evening to MaDkato.
J, w. Johannes and John G.. Dorm
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Marriage Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Nelson enter
tanned at dinner last evening at thei
home over the Sanitary Dairy. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kirby
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lindsey
Jr. The occasion was the second an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson.
marriage. After dinner the guest:
spent a pleasant evening at cards.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
-
From Saturdays Daily.
Sleiqhride and Party.

Miss Margaret GabIer entertained
about twenty of her friends from
Mankato last night at her home on
the st. Peter road, about two miles
from Mankato. The young people
enjoyed sleigh ride out and spent
the evening playing games and dane
ing. Musical selections were given
by Miss Alma Olson, Emery Olson
and Miss Margaret Gabler. Lunch
was served before returning, at which
Matt Graft acted as toastmaster.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Very Pleasant Dance.

Very Pleasant Dance.
The dance given at the Dayi
Business university proved success
in every way last night. There wa
a good attendance and all had al
enjoyable time. Lamm's Orchestr
furnished the music: n.
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19

w. Johannes and John G, Dorm
The Mankato free press., 1912-01-19
Entertained Friends.

Miss Mary Prybylla of Dukes ad-
dition entertained about twenty OF
her lady and gentlemen friends at &
party last night. The evening was
spent in games and dancing. Light
refreshments were served and all
departed at q late hour, wishing
their: hostess many happy returns OF
the day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
LUSK GETS H0N0RS
FROM LEAGUE
LOCAL BANKER MEMBER OF 40.
visoRY COMMITTEE OF Ma.
TioNAL oRGANlzATioN.

Frank s. Lusk. president of the
First National bank, has just been
appointed a member OF the national
advisory committee OF the Business
league OF America. No other city In
the state Is represented, and Mr.. Lusk
Is the first Montanan selected.
The National Business league Of
America has its headquarters In Chi
cago and Is an all ance of leading di-
versified business interests of the
United States for the promot lon OF
federal legislation for the advancement
of American commerce and industries.
The league has already initiated the
movement for the creation OF the de-
partment OF commerce and labor, in
the campaign for the reor-
ganiXation of the American consular
service on merit and business basis,
under federal statute and was a leader
in the movement for the enactment of
the federal irrigation act. now re-
sulting In the reclamation and settle
ment Of the far west.
II urges the creation of an Ameri-
can merchant marine through a well
defined economic plan. without In
volving subsidy, advocating avoid
ance Of Industrial abuses through
strict observance of the truisms that
the interests of both employer and
employe are identical, and that ''obedi-
ence to law Is the first civic duty
and many other important and vital
questions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
CAMPBELL ASSERTS
we've A CHANCE
MINNEAPOLIS BOOSTER WANTS
WESTERN MONTANA TO
TRY FoN PRIZES.

Will A. Campbell. manager Of the
Northwestern Products exposition at
Minneapolis, has written the federation
Of commercial clubs In western Mon
tana. advising that especial interest has
been aroused all over the northwest In
the way OF entries for the 5000 prize
wheat grown In the American north
west. Mr.. Campbell Is particularly
anxious that the agricultural valleys
tributary to Missoula try for this un-
usual prize. as he says from reports he
has received from others that the wheat
In this part of the state IL OF excep-
tional merit and stands a good show Of
winning.
How the judges will find the best five
bushels OF wheat and determine "ao -
entitled to this offer IL best told In
Mr.. Campbelrs words
Three judges will be selected from
without the seven states by the presi-
dents OF the agricultural colleges and
presidents OF the grain exchanges.
Judging will be in three ways. one
tHiru OI the points on Tue ucceptcO
seed score card; another third by points
gained in milling and baking contest.
while one third OF tho possible one
hundred points will be awarded for tho
yield per acre.
Here is about the way wheat II
judged: 25 points on weight per
bushel and five points on uniformity Of
sample: Is points are allowed on va
riety characters. three Of these points
being on color: 10 on purity which
means the kernels must be true to type
of the breed represented: two points for
kernel shape. which varies with the
breed.
Thirty points are allowed fof vital
ity, five of these being for luster: ID
points for plumpness as all kernels
should be we'll rounded having no
sharp corners and the creases well
closed. Seven points are on odor:
the samples must be FREQ from foul
smell.
Twenty-Five points are allowed for
market condition.: 10 OF these to cover
weed seed; three for dirt and dust:
two for Injured kernels; five f0s smut
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
FOR TIVE KIDNEYS
GUARANTEED TREATMENT.
MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS.

| Kidney diseases are more prevalent
than is generally supposed, and are not
| always recognized rs such What was
at first but slight arrangement OF
the kidneys often results I'm indjges
ton, rheumatism. anaemia, chronic and
very painful headache, neuralgia, eve
weakness and other diseases of most
aggravating type. Therefore II II
highly important and absolutely heces-
sary that the kidneys and the urinary
system be kept In an active and
healthy condition.
After a thorough experience with the
most successful forms OF kidney treat
ments. we are confident that the one
remedy which embraces the most de-
sirable. safe and efficacious curative
qualities, go necessary 10 the success
ful treatment and positive eradication
of kidney diseases In general, Is Rexail
Kidney pills.
We are so positive that Rexall Kid
ney pills are nnexcelled, and that they
viii do all we claim. that we sell them
with our own personal guarantee that
they shall not cost the user a cent II
they should fail to give entire satis-
faction.
We particularly recommend Rexall
Kidney pills for kidney ailments that
resist ordinary treatment. We be-
lieve. II taken according to directions
with regularity and persistency for n
reasonable length OF time. they will
positively remove all symptoms and
effect permanent relief.
Surely we could not more strongly
demonstrate our faith In Rexall Kid
ney pills. and our generous guarantee
should convince the most skeptical
that we would not dare make such a
statement except we know what we are
talking about. We urge you to try
Rexall Kidney pills at our risk. Price
Soc Sold In this community only at
our store-The Rexall store The
Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

The beverages used by humanity
were each "discovered' by someone
Tea. beer. coffee, cocoa. postum. etc.
Each fills It's place.
The makers Of Postum have lately
succeeded In perfecting q process bs
which that beverage u thorough,
boiled at the fact0rles-reduced "
vacuum ana delivered In form OF coarse
dry powder.
II Is put up In tins and requires
only hot water to instantly produce .
most palatable beverage from q scanl
teaspoonful OF the powder. /.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
JIMMIE coNLoN FISHES.

James Conlon made trip up the
valley for cast into some OF the Bit
ter Root streams yesterday. He re-
turned yesterday afternoon, not with
n large. but with very choice COZ
lection OF fish. He had about a score
OF trout and there was none OF Them
that wouldn't measure at least Q
inches. Some of them possessed
much better dimensions than that,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
WILL NOT pEPoRT.

Lizette Davidson. the woman from
the restricted district who was
thought to be subject to the deporta.
ton laws OF. the United States. has
been found to be outside the federal
jurisdiction and will be allowed to re-
main In this country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
MORE AvTomoslL,sTs.

Judge vonPiaten had another fine
collection OF automobile drivers be-
fore the bar Of justice yesterday after
noon The majority OF the sentences
were suspended. although Harry Che
ney was set back $3.50.