davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10
From Mondays Daily.

| US"Aoy . Sa"Js
i. ]. Hawes of Janesville called
on friends here today.
| C.. J. Owens of LIE Sueuer trans
acted business in Mankato today.
Mrs. Minnie Lowe of Amboy spent
the day in the city visiting friends.
/ John Tolverson of Fulda spen
Sunday in the city visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldred of st
Peter visited friends here yesterday
/ Miss Tayler of Janesville called
on her friends in the city yester
day. .,.
! Joe Hildyard spent Sunday with
friends at Window, returning this
morning.
D. F. Clark and ". s. Hodgman oi
Winnebago are in the city on bust
ness today =.
A. c. Whitney and family spent
Sunday in Madelia, returning yester
{, day afternoon. -.ss.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Carroll of Chi
cago are the guests of friends in
Mankato today. .e..'a.
! DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Edwarsd re
:, turend to Mankato yesterday from
their trip abroad. .:, a..
The Misses Fanchow and Dorothy
Robert of ST. Peter spent Sunday in
/ the city visiting friends.
Mic Juliar, A. NJ. Quinn, and Hen
ry Schalow of st. Clair were bust
ness visitors i'll Mankato today.
! ]. w. Ames arrived in the city last
[nigth from lie Sueur Center and
called on the business men today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bishmah ar
rived in the city yesterday from ST
James and spent Sunday with
I, friends here. n-
John Nyquist left today for James
willie where he will visit his brother
Magnus, who is very sick and moi
expected to live.
Mrs. j. Fl. Schneider and daugh
ter, Miss nj. Schneider, of Marshal
were the guests of friends in Man
kato over Sunday
Miss Dorothy Duberstin of Wa
SEGA and Charles Brischman of st
James are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
/ William Smith for few days.
Miss Gladys Hobbs and Miss
Agnes Smith, who teach school in
EIysian. spent Sunday with Miss
Hobbs brother, Rev. r. w. Hobbs
and family. They returned to Elys
! inn th;c ,,ooro;no
ID. J. Severance arrived in the
city Saturday night from Crosby
and will spend several days here
looking after his interests. He will
leave tomorrow for st. Peter, where
he has several eases In district
court s%
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Peil and Miss
/, Frances Huettl Of Minneapolis will
arrive in the city this evening to
spend a few days here visiting
friends and relatives and to attend
the marriage of Miss Mary Huett
which will take place tomorrow.
Miss Elsie Jache, who has been
studying music in Berlin, Germany
for more than a year past, will sal
for home on the Graf Waldersee
starting June 6. Miss Jache writes
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10

I Mrs. AslakSon was before her mar
riage Miss EVELYN Hill and ha.
many friends in this city.
Miss Airline Schippel arrived hom,
/; from Lewiston. Mont. last night
and will spend the summer here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. All
bert Schippel. Miss Schippel has {
position as stenographer' in Lewis
ton.
Miss Many Wagner has returned
to her duties at the George E. Bret
store after spending several day!
with relatives at Jordan. She act
ed as attendant to the bride, in tht
marriage of her cousin, Miss Clars
Wagner, to Josie Grams last Wed
nesday.
o. M. Risenbark left this morning
for his home at Bigstone City. s
d., after spending a few days as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hunt
Mr.. Risenbark accompanied Mr.
Blaine Lambert from Madison, N
j., where both are students at {
theological seminary.
Madelia Times Messenger: Super
intendent S. B. Davis, Miss Clara
Radical and Miss Ada Chryselr d
Lake Crystal and Miss Alberta Noe
of Mankato were public school Wis
itors here one day last week. All Of
the above named instructors have
been engaged for the Madelia schOo
for next year
Clement C. Groh of Portland, Ore.
arrived in Mankato yesterday tt
spend about a month with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Groh, ant
other relatives and friends. Mr.
Groh has been in Portland abou
three years. He brings greetings
from all the former Mankato peo
pie who are now in Portland.
Game Warden Con v. Johnston
, arrived home yesterday from a triI
/, in the northern part Of the state
and tomorrow he will begin pa
troll of all the lakes in the north
west portion of Blue Earth county
LIE Sueur, Rice and Nicollet coun
ties. He said that he would nab
every person caught violating the
law, and especially those who were
caught fishing with two lines.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: James Pc
terson, who recently moved here
from Lorena, went to Mankato OF
Tuesday to begin work as travelling
salesman for the International Har
vester company. Mr.. Peterson is ne
stranger to the machinery and i'm
plement business, for he travelled FOL
the Deering for years and Is ia
miliar with his work. His many
friends wish him success.
Daniel O'Brien of Mankato, who ha:
been visiting his daughter, Mrs
Alex Murphy, for a month, wen
home last SundayJ Mr.. OBrien i:
looking fairly well, Notwithstanding
the fact that he is eighty-fOur years
: of age. -. Frank burke o
, Mankato spent Sunday at Sleepy
Eye visiting friends. His wife wa:
also a guest of her many friends
/, here a few days, returning home
Monday. - aat-
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R
Jaehe of this city, that She is well
and enjoying her study work.
Rochester Post and Record: F. c.
Zierath of Elysian, has arrived in
the city to become manager of the
Western Union office, w. ]. Volz
having resigned. Mr.. and Mrs
Volz will move to Mankato to reside
During the year Mr.. Volz has had
charge of the company's interest in
this city, he has been an obligine
and courteous official.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Pearson died suddenly yes
terday at Garden City. The child
was only, twelve hours old.
There was cloudburst in South
ern Minnesota and South Dakota
Friday afternoon and as a result a
piece of track near Egan, S. d., was
washed out.
County Commissioner d. P. Young
has recovered from his recent ILL
ness and was able to ride out yes
lterday. His many friends are pleased
to know that he is recovering
nicely.
Redwood Falls Sun: Fred Lobdell
has accepted position in the
Schmid. .Wetmore meat market. He
has fixed UP an artistic display OF
meats, fish and early vegetables
that is appetizing. to say the least
The Free Press has received a
Minneapolis Journal census atlas
which contains large fund of valu
able geographical information. The
Eatlas should be in every office and
home. 1t is an excellent reference
| book.
TIE case of Gustav Frank, which
was to have been heard in probate
court today, has been settled out of
court Frank was mp for insanity
last week, but the matter was ad-
iourned until this morning. His
lbrother.in-law has withdrawn the
complaint. ''..-
Sam Y Gordon, William e. Lee
and possibly L. C. Spooner will in
wade Kandioyhi county in an ac
tive campaign to secure the thirteen
delegates from that county to the
state convention, July 2. Ralph w
Wheelock announced yesterday that
Governor Eberhart would not go to
the county, but that his campaign
was in the hands of his friends.
Anton Bierl filed papers last Satur,
day through his attorney, Arthur
| Schaub against the Omaha Railway
company in an action to recover
$4,000 damages. His ten-yearsold son
Conrad Bierl, was injured at the
ERock street cOrssing on December
q, 1911 Bierl claims that the switch
engine which injured his son, was
running at" an excessive rate of speed
and also that the gong was not
sounded in time to warn pedestrians
Iof the approach of the engine and
the crossing gates were not lowered.
The boys foot was severely bruised
! by the fiange of the engine wheel
passing over it, and the boy also re-
ceived some scalp wounds. tBierl
Ealso claims that the boys foot is
permanently injured besides having
suffered from growths of the bone
which deform the foot as a result
of the injury.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10
From Saturdays Daily.
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Miss Mae Agnew was most pleas.
antly surprised one evening this
week when a number of her class.
mates from the normal came to her
home at 227 State street. The even.
ing was given up to the rendering
of musical selections, both instru.
mental and vocal, and the playing
OF games. Miss Emma Waters and
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10
From Tuesdays Daily.
Huettl.Roeme Wedding.


Miss Mary Rose Huettl and Mr.
Albert G.. Roemer were married at
eight o'clock this morning in St
! Peter and Paul's church by Rev
Father Hartman. The mixed choir
of the church sang the st. Louis
mass. The bride was attired in a
gown of cream bengaline silk with
all over and wore a bridal veil. She
wore sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. Her bridesmaid was her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Huettl, who
wore cream French serge dress
and wore lilies of the valley and
sweet peas. Mr.. Roemer was at,
tended by his nephew, Peter Schultz,
and both wore the conventional
black
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party went to the 10y
ola club where sumptuous we'd
ding breakfast was served. A recep.
tion was held for the friends of the
bridal couple at the club rooms
from nine O'clock until seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer will leave
tonight for a weeks trip and will
then be at home at 722 North
Broad.
Mrs. Roemer is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Huettl and is
an accomplished young lady who has
host of friends. Mr.. Roemer is
the manager of the Lampert Lum-
Der Co.'S yards in this city and is
well known business man. Both
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer are the re-
cipients of hearty congratulations.
icouple Made Happy.
George Remainder and Miss Lena
JetZer were married this morning
at the st. Peter and st. Paul church,
Rev. Father Spirig officiating. The'at-
tendants were Joseph B. Brisbois
and Miss Anna Brisbois of North
Mankato. A reception followed the
wedding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Laven, 221 Wheeler ave-
nue., North Mankato. The couple
will make their home on the groom's
farm near ShakOpee. They are well
known and have large circle OF
friends who wish them happiness in
married life.
o. p. Buel of Kasota was in Man
kato today.
Floyd Rowland of st. James was
a business visitor in the city today
Mrs. George p. Olsen OF st. Peter
visited friends in the city yesterday.
Emil Schaub of Smiths Mill was
a business visitor in Mankato today
/ Mrs. Theodore Richter Is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. r. ID. Hubbard.
c. M Black of Lake Crystal called
on the business men in Mankato to-
day.
G. T. Smith of Worthington was a
business visitor in the city yester.
day
Attorney H. M. Berry of Maple
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10

pie and would gladly have provided
for the unfortunate man but pride
prevented his making knownto them
the plight he was in.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10
Geiaer-SchWein.

Geiser-sehWein.
Miss Mary Geiger and Mr.. Ernest
c.. Schweim, both of Mankato
township. were married at three
O'Clock this afternoon In the Ger
man Lutheran church by Rev. A. F.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10
Piano pupils Gave a Recital.

piano Pupils Gave Recital.
The piano pupils of Mrs. Harry
Iyerson gave a recital at the home
of their teacher, 812 South Broad
street, this afternoon. About ten pu-
pills took part and several friends
were present. The affair was en-
tirely informal, and after the pro-
gram, refreshments were served.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10
Entertained second Division.

Mrs. w. B. Davies entertained the
second division of the st. Johns
Episcopal church guild at her home
at 112 South Fifth street yesterday.
After the business meeting delicious
refreshments we're served. A very
successful meeting was held.
The Mankato free press., 1912-05-10

Birthday Surprise.
Miss Florence Hurley was pleas
antly surprised last evening by
eighteen of her friends In honor ol
her birthday. She was presented
with beautiful emerald set ring
The evening was spent in playing
games and several selections or
the piano were rendered by the
Misses Phoebe Wescott and Ma
thilda Kraus. Refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
FILTERS" HAVE
BOOKED DATES
FOR NOVEMBER

Tottenville's "Fliers" have been
booked for several good games in
November. In their first tussle OF
the month, the Staten Island n
will oppose the Parish House quin-
tet on the Woodbridge court, Nov. 5.
Two days later, the Goodwill Sec
onds will be the opponents OF the
T|ottenville five on the Goodwill
court. The Redskins, OF this city,
are carded to meet Hawks squad in
T%ottenville Nov. 8, while IN Nov. Is,
the third game Of the lroquois-Flier
series has been carded for the Audi
torium. This date will be changed
as the Saint Anthonys will hold a
hall in the Auditorium at this time.
The Somersets, of New Brunswick,
will entertain the Filters" Nov. 18,
on the Columbia Hall court in the
county seat.
Here is the schedule: Nov. s,
(afternoon) Parish House at Wood
bridge. Nov. 7, Goodwill Seconds in
this city, Nov. 9, %Irouuois in Totem
Vile. Nov. IA, I%rouuois in Auditor
ium. Nov. 18, Somersets in Colum-
bia Hall, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
HUNTING
SEASON N NEW
JERSEY FRIDAY

All sorts Of game should take our
warning right now and get under
cover for there will be a mighty
crew of gunner out, each one trying
to capture more than his mate. The
season for hunting in this state will
start tomorrow.
While it is not requisite to tell the
experienced gunner what to do and
place to remind him that conditions
are rapidly changing. Hunting is not
what it was ten, fifteen or twenty
years ago.
Less Cover Now.
During these years much Of the
natural cover for birds and also for
ground game, has been removed.
Farm lands have given way before
the progress Of building. Tracts of
land prepared for building will and
have already in many sections taken
the place of forest and brush tracts
where game found shelter. The de-
crease in the natural supply of birds
has been offset, as far as possible, by
he breeding and liberation of birds
by the State Fish and Game Commits
sion.
In fact, the whole plan of outdoors
in the vicinity of cities or large
towns, has undergone a great altera-
ton. e.
Field Is Limited.
Necessarily, the field of the hunter
who cannot reach the real wild sec
lions of the country in pursuit of
game is limited. The trespass law
will this year probably be more rigid
ly enforced than eve before. The
young hunter who does not have &C
cess to any club or preserve must de-
pend upon his courtesy to establish
friendly relations with the wner OF
land over which he wants to hunt.
He must then remember that there
may be a score of others, equally
eager as himself, and refrain from
endeavoring to kill everything that
gets up In front of him.
Grays and Rabbits.
The tyro will probably essay his
skill on furred game first of all.
Grayjackets and ~cottontails will en-
tice him. In this, is In bird shoot
ing, play the man-give the game a
chance. Give the game a chance for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
XAV|ERS
TO MEET
|ROQUO|S
Battle Scene 10
be Auditorium
Tomorrow.

Keen rivalry exists between the
Xavier and Iroquois basketball
~Quintets and supremacy will be set
tied between these a%ggregations on
the Auditorium court tomorrow
night. Manager Arthur Larson, of
the Xavier crew, reports several OF
his regulars on the hospital list, but
he does not give up any hope of win
ming. The enthusiastic magnate be-
lieves that his favorites will cop the
bacon and for that reason will there
by be recognized by squads around
the county circuit as eligible to play
senior ball.
Bill Eagen and Eddie Regain will
be the forwards for the Xavier five
with Biting and Roster az guards.
Who will play at the pivot is not yet
known. Austin Hornsby, the regu-
lar center, will be out of the game
owing to illness.
The Redskins will have Thomas
and Smith as forwards with Carl
Mullins at the throttle, and Earl
Mullins, Stinson and Holzheimer as
guards.
Big Chief Payne is supporting a
broad smile which speaks for itself,
signifying that he expects an easy
victory.
One of the interesting features Of
the game will be on the side lines,
for Johnny McCreery, captain of the
Riversides, will coach the Xav1ers
while Bill Reynolds, coach for the
"Rivies," will coach the Iroquois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

Several of the best quintets OBJ
tainable have been procured by joe
Billott-Joe to oppose Dave Wilentz's
Riyersides on the Auditorium court
for the next few Saturdays to come.
This week the speedy Corona Five
has been carded to battle with the
local aggregation of tossers, who will
make a desperate attempt to keep
up their winning streak. On Novem-
Der 8 the Newtown Red SoX, of New
town, l.. l.. will meet the locals. The
Christ Church Cadets, who trimmed
the "Rivies" In two games last year,
will try to repeat their performances
of last season. They will be e e in
war toys on the Auditorium court
November IS. The following Satur-
day a tussle with the Good Council
Five, of Brooklyn, has been carded.
These warriors were see in action
several times against the Tottenville
A.. G.. five last year and the Staten
Islanders have a word of praise for
the Brooklyn squad.
Fandom in these diggings will be
treated to the best card of the year
November 80, when the speedy Dia-
mond Five, of Peoples Palace, OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
"R|Y|ES" HAVE GREAT
SCHEDULE OF GAMES

Jersey City, will be seen here. This
crew of tossers are well known
throughout this state as we'll as i'll
New York. Many local sports have
seen the Diamond bunch play and
these warn the "Rivies" that they
will have to be at their best to have
a show. The Jersey City crew is
comprised of a light quintet but
their speed is the greatest factor in
their work.
Here is the card Secretary Billott
has prepared for the Riversides thus
far:
Saturday-Coronas, of Corona, L.
Nov. 9-Newtown Red SoX, of
Newtown.
Nov. 16-Christ Church Cadets, of
New Brighton, S. l..
Nov. 23-Good Council Five, of
Brooklyn.
Nov. 30-Diamond Five, of Jersey
City.
Dec. Trinity A. A., of New
York.
Dec. 14-All ~Collegians, New
Brunswick.
Dec. 21-Aronson A. A, Of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

Hawk Kreischer's Filters" added
another victory to their laurels last
night. when they travelled to New
Brunswick and took the Catholic
Club, OF that place, into camp by a
1920 score The crew of little Tot
tenville tossers proved themselves
too speedy for their heavier appon-
ents, who lever through the tussle
could get into striking distance
of a tie score. The Filters" kept
the lead from the start. the first
period ending 20-I2 in their favor.
In the second administration. both
squads guarded more closely and
that stanza resulted 1873 In favor
of the Staten Island boys, making the
final tally 1920. This is a brilliant
win for Hawks favorites for it will
put them up among the best in senior
ranks.
Ernest Paugh, the stocky center
OF the Tottenville aggregation, work.
ed in great order on the floor. drop
ping in FIVE goals from the field
while Preacher and Copeland, the
two forwards. also helped along In
the decisive win nv SCORING three and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
REYNOLDS AND
OUNHAM BOTH
WITH 'R|VIES"

Many followers of basketball are
wondering what the riverside lineup
will be Saturday night with Reynolds
and Durham both in the locals camp.
AS it appears now Durham will jump
center and Reynolds will be Nc
Creery's side kink as forward. Dun
ham has been showing such class at
the pivot that the "Rivies' are anx-
lou to keep him there regularly and
want to shift their coach to forward
Reynolds originally was forward and
only became a regular center when
he started playing with the River
sides, of which team he is the tallest.
The "Rivies" held a. practice last
night with Durham at center and
Johnny Mac and Reynolds at forward
and the prospects for a clever combi-
nation look bright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
GIRL CHA MPIONS
TO GET BANNER

Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the girls field meet to be
held by and under the auspices Of
the Girls Athletic Association OF
the high school on Saturday morning
on the grounds In the rear of the
high school. The first event is
scheduled to be run of at 8 o'clock
and 1t is expected that hundreds OF
people will be On hand at that time
to see the first field meet eve at
tempted by the fair sex Of Perth Am
boy. Not only local people will be
among the spectators but it Is ex-
pected that many out-of-towners will
come and Judge for themselves the
rapid progress being made in sports
by local high school girls.
During the past few weeks the
many contestants have been secretly
practicing by themselves the various
stunts which they have to do, SO as
to be in trim when they compete.
Misses Fletcher and Smith, of the
faculty, are the prime v in the
new undertaking and with the assist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
COUNTY SEAT YACHT
CLUB HERE NOV. 10

When the New Brunswick Yacht
Club opposes the Dexters in football
November 10 on the copper works
gridiron, the first of the battles for
the county championship will be
fought. The county seat squad has
been playing in fine style this season,
holding down a fast eleven at Som
erville to a tie Sunday. The battle
between the locals and the New
Brunswick squad is expected to be a
hummer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
FRAY MAY
De {
H0N0RS
Sophomores and
Juniors Meet
in Series.

Interest in the final leg Of the
inter-class series Is reigning very
high at this stage for the result OF
the battle tomorrow between the
Sophomores and the Juniors ma,
cause a three cornered tie between
the two afore mentioned squads and
y come about if the "Sophs' win,
Seniors. This predicament can
ly come about If the "Sophs" win
Which Is not only a possibility but
nearly probable. Members OF the
class Of IA feel confident that their
colcrs to victory In the game tomor-
row afternoon which will be staged
on the grounds in the rear OF tbs
high school, and II their expecta-
lions are realized, the Junior class
will be the champion outdoor bas-
ketball team Of the classes.
However II the "Sophs'' procure
victory. a three cornered tie will re-
suit and a few more games will have
to be played to decide supremacy be-
tween the boys of the different
classes.
Under the leadership Of Matte
Goldberger. the IA crew seems TO
be the more formidable. However
1t would not be atAa1l surprising II
the "Sophs" made things real enter
tanning for their opponents and even
went as far as winning the frav.
Every sport and female fan in the
school will he on hand to get h
glimpse of the battle.
The Senior girls won the inter-
class championship In outdoor bas-
ketball among he fair sex In the
school TUESDAY,. ending the series be-
tween the s%extettes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

ance Of the rest of the faculty moth
ing will be left undone to make the
day a successful one. Miss Claire
Pfeiffer, Of the senior class, is chair
man Of the field meet committee. An
obstacle race, 100 yard dash, potato
race, short and long race, three
legged race, long distance basketball
and baseball throws and others are
to be carried out.
The class scoring the highest num-
Der of points will be presented with
a handsome banner.
The championship game in basket
ball vas scheduled for this date also,
but as there will be no need of a
championship game, the girls battle
which was to have been played to-
morrow, has been postponed until
the day of the meet instead. Juniors
and Seniors will then fight for sec
ond place in the series. A tennis
game will also be played between
the Freshmen and Juniors. Unique
programs have been arranged and
will he on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
YE. GODS! THEY
ARE STILL AT
IT IN SEWAREN

According to u written communi-
from Sewaren, the married men and
up the line will settle supremacy on
cation received here this morning
single men of that little, lonely burg
the baseball diamond up their way
Sunday afternoon. Despite the cold
weather the doings will no doubt
wax warm and as the fans up in Sc
warren expect this, a good turnout of
spectators Is awaited. who's who
and why" In either lineup has not
been announced, although 1t is a
pretty sure bet RUDE Marquard and
Joe Wood will not be the opposing
statesmen.