davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
XIV. MYLER AND MRS. ESTA
WALKER MARRIED.
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS
CEREMONY PERFORMED IN THE PRES,
ENCE IMMEDIATE FAMILY and A
few INTIMATE FRIENDS.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
on Tuesday evening at about $50 at
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Al Desrdutf,
when their daughter, Mrs. Esta Walk
or was united in marriage to Karl V.
Myler, of Sioux Falls. Rev. d. ID. Tall
man, Of the Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed only by the immediate family
Of the bride and few intimate friends.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to snmptuous wedding supper
which had been prepared by the brides
mother.
The bride is very charming young
lady who has spent the greater portion
Of her life in Hot Springs. She has
always been one of the most popular
of the younger set aud Mr.. Myler is
fortunate in securing her for his help.
mate thru life.
Mr.. Myler, the groom, is resident
of Sioux Falls, being engaged in the
automobile business and acting in the
capacity Of assistant state manager for
the E F Auto Company of Detroit.
He has made this territory for the past
couple Of years and to all his acqusin-
tanoes has proven himself prince of
good fellows.
The happy couple departed Wednes
day afternoon in their machine accom-
panied by the brides mother for Custer
and will spend their honey N oon il
making trip thru the Hills. They
expect to make their home In Sioux
Falls for the coming summer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
THE STOCK MEET AT RAPID CITY.
Annual Event Was Very Attractive This Year.
A Large Attendance.

Annual Event Was Very Attractive This Year.
A Lafge Attendance.
Stockmeet, an annual event In the
Black Hills when the Western South
Dakota Stockgrowers association meets
and discusses the past future, opened
at Rapid City Monday, April 8, for .
three day session. AS usual special
trainlosds of commission house mon
from South Omaha aud Sioux City
we're present and the program arranged
was just as interesting as ever with
numerous races, balloon ascensions,
wolf chase, bucking bronchos and Q
sham battle between Indians from the
reservations In this state and members
CT the cavalry troops from Fort Meade
who came down on a special govern
ment permit. Stockmeet always draws
crowds from many hundred miles
around aud Rapid City regards IL -
one of the biggest events of the year.
Quite large number from Hot Springs
and surrounding country we're In at.
tendance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12

vice at the First Baptist Church on
college hill. The occasion is the an.
nual weekly program of all Sabbath
organizations of America.
At $50 O'Clock all Of the Young
Peoples societies will meet in the lec-
ture room of the church, when the
leaders will be Messrs. Mattison and
Joyce, presidents respectively OF the
Epworth League and the Christian
Endeavor societies. At 1880 Pastors,
D D. Tallman aud F. E. White will
preach, Rev. Chss. F. Holler, Pastor
of the Baptist Church will preside.
Everybody welcome.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12


throwing my Slid" into the ring. l ap
preciate the fast that to discharge the
duties of the office OF mayor imparti.
ally and without fear or favor means q
sacrifice. The candidates are all we'll
enough known to the voters to make
An introduction unnecessary The
third reason is that [ believe every
voter has right to know what each
candidate stands for and what he ad
vocates to all of the people.
My way of conveying that informa-
tion to them is by the printed page.
Then if elected will not be disturbed
by persons coming to me with conflict.
ing pledges to be redeemed l realize
that to reduce campaign ideas and
arguments to writing, spoils many an
effective argument and beautiful prom
ise, but it has the redeeming feature of
consistency To illustrate what mean
want to call your attention to the
following arguments advanced to prove
that the mayors office should not be
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
CONCERT RECITAL.
Miss Marie Greene and Miss Bundy to Give
Recital Monday, April 18th.

Miss Marie Greene and Miss Bundy to Give
Recital Monday. April 18th.
At the Morris Grand Theatre. Mon.
day evening, April 18th, at eight pollock
will be given concert recital by Miss
Edith Bundy and Miss Marie Greene
both of Drake University, Qes Moines
Iowa
Miss Greene is we'll known in Hot
Springs. both personally and a. singer,
and her many friends will be do.
lighted to hear her again after her
year of Study at Drake University.
Miss Bundy..aas- A. 4. Pianist who COM
6ines the highest musical cuiture with
exceptional native ability, and is
member Of the faculty of the Univer.
city
In connection with the recital Mr..
Block has arranged for three picture
tilms Of unsual interest, which will 30
run prior to the musical part Of the
progrsm.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12

stock meet. Part of the crowd had
been thru here year ago with the
Omaha boosters and knowing this city
for pleasure resort. came down here
for 9 little recreation and rest before
continuing on their way to Sheridan
Billings and Miles City, Montana.
In conversation with r. H. Rickard.
brand inspector for Wyoming, he gave
some interesting figures regarding the
amount Of cattle shipped to South
Omaha as compared to the number
shipped to Chicago for the past year,
April lst, 1911 to March 3lst, 1912.
These figures pertain to range stock
alone. During the year there were
$4,000 head marketed at the river
market as compared to $4,000 in
Chicago, and of the number shipped to
Omaha 5000 came from South Dakota.
Following is . list of the men who
composed the Omaha party:
E. Buckingham, General Manager
Uuion Stock Yards; @. A. Shoemaker,
Traffic Manager Union Stock Yards;
OIL. Talbot, brand inspector; r. H.
Rickard, brand inspector; Jas. Burns,
representing Roseubaa .Bccthers;
E. w. Cahow, representing National
Live Stock Commission Company; J.
n. Cook, representing Great Western
Commission Company; A. h. Dudley,
representing Allen Dudley & Company
w. B. Cheek, Live Stock Agent for the
Burlington; 81. J. Oswaln, representing
Smith Brothers; Walter E. Wood,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL EXHIBIT.

This State to Have Exhibit at Northwestern
Products Exposition in November.
South Dakota will show from 10000
to 100000 people big display of her
products at the Northwestern Products
Exposition to be held in Minneapolis
November 125h to 23rd.
Governor Vessey has received word
from the officers of the Northwest
Development League that the Civic and
Commerce Association of Minneapolis
has agreed to deal whereby this state
will be furnished exhibit space for it's
official display without cost at the Pro.
ducts Exposition. The business inter
ests of Minneapolis are also erecting q
great exposition building as home
for this exhibition of northwest pro-
ducts. The show will be given under
the auspices of the League as the Land
Show was in st. Paul lset year and it
will be the only exposition Of the kind
furnishing space for the official state
exhibits free.
At a cost Of $4,000 the business
interests of Minneapolis and ST. Paul
have bought from the league the space
necessary for the states and each of
the seven will have a booth built for
their exhibits fifty feet long and ten
feet wide with backwsll twelve by
flfty feet.
The governor has been asked to con.
fer with officers OF the league of this
state aud secnre the interests OF those
| who are capable of collecting and In.
stalliug an exhibit whioh will be q
credit to the state. The governor will
probably appoint commission to
assist state officers in the work. Under
this plan no county nor community
will have AL advantage over others in
the state. Any City, county or reput.
able land company desiring to make ar
independent exhibit will be able tt
secure a limited amount of space ad
joining the state exhibit on reasonabl.
terms.
The seven states which are to be thus
represented are: Minnesota, Nortt
Dakota. South Dakota, Montana, Idaho
Washington and Oregon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
HIS SHORTAGE HAS GROWN.

Shea Shortage Extends to Mays Admins.
tration $l,8J6.23 More to Pay.
Postoff1oe inspector D. E. Wood was
an arrival in Lead yesterday and
brought with him certified audit of
the Auditors report on the shortage in
the Lead postofiioe as q result Of the
alleged embezzlement of r. L. Shea
The audit shows that there is still due
the government from the money order
department of Leads postoffice the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12

and Columbia, at all events we are 20.
Ing to be treated to a little surprise in
that direction. Never has there been
in Hot Springs as good an orchestra
employed at any ball as will furnish
the music on this occasion, and when
we consider that all this costs but fifty
cents per couple, reserved seats includ.
ed, and the just claim the Association
has for support on this occasion there
ought to be none other response than
a crowded house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12

Springs, Tuesday evening and were
busy Wednesday, taking in the sights
in and abont the city. They are:
E. L. Fitzsimmons, Fitzsimmons-
Peirce Live Stock Commission Co.
Merle Felt, Rosenbsum Bros.
F'rand 9. Wagner, Ward Commission
Company.
Thomas Dealtry, Wood Bros. Co.
F. J. Spitz. Sioux City Live Stock
Commission Co.
George W. Watt, Watt Lake Com
mission Co.
D. c. Kitselman, Baldwin, Kitselman
and Timmel.
Sidney Hoard. Long & Hansen Co.
Sioux City & Chicago.
George 8. Psrger, President Live
Stock National Bank.
w. H. Benn, traffic manager Sioux
City Stock Yards Co.
jerome Magivney, travelling repre-
sentative, Sioux City Stock Yards Co.
Y. A. Hartman, manager, Live Stock
Record.
W. Il. Book, W. q. Beck Co.
Joe Morton, secretary Interstate Live
Stock Fair Association.
|~- Clement j. Welch, representative
Iowa Telephone Co.
Russell Frisbie.
Bill Haime, Wood Bros, Chicago.
Ben Graham, brand Inspector.
They departed Wednesday evening
for Billings by way Of Edgsmont.
Subscrioa for the Hot springs Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12

representing Wood Brothers.; ]. II. Neff.
representing Drovers Journal Stock-
man; James L. Paxton, representing
Paxton Eckman Company; T. w. Tom.
linson; representing American National
Live Stock Association; A. F.. Stryker.
secretary traffic manager South Omaha
Live Stock Exchanges; Colonel Charles
Coffee. (cAttlemsn) Cnsdron, Nebraska;
j. b. Butler, representing Northwestern
RailrOHd
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
SOUTH OMAHA STOCK men.

Spend the Day in Hot Springs Yesterday.
Left Last Evening For Miles City.
The South Omaha delegation of
stock commission men arrived in the
city Wednesday evening from Rapid
City where they had been to attend the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
FORMS COMPANY.

Ainsworth Company Incorporated for $3.50,
600, For Purpose of Growing Alfalfa.
Minnekahts, 8. D., April 12-The
Ainsworth Company has been incor.
porated for s15O,OcO for the purpose of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
UNION SERVICES.

All the Churches Of the City Will Hold Union
Services at Baptist Church Sunday.
All Of the churches of the city will
meet Sunday evening in q union ser.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12
SIOUX CITY men HERE.

Representatives of Live Stock Firms Visit
Hot Springs.
The Sioux City representatives of the
live stock interests arrived in Hot
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-04-12

Subscribe Tor the Hot Sprinas Star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01

From Mondays Daily. .# .,..g
Not only the goblin's but the po-
lice will get you on Halloween il
you commit overt acts. This was
the conclusion reached by the coun.
cilmen at their meeting this morn
ing. The city fathers discussed the
suggestion that the police force be
enlarged on Halloween night, Thurs
day, October 81. 1t was decided
that this was a good idea, as last
year there was some property de-
stroyed by mischievous youngsters,
and this year the council thought
that examples should be made of
the most obstreperous ones.
City Engineer Blomquist submitted
the following building permits, which
were granted by the council: Out.
side fire limits: F. j. Lorentz, lot
10, block II, Warren's addition, a
cement block storehouse, 10 feet by
80 feet, estimated cost $500; Charles
Schwarble the north A feet of lot
3, block AZ, a frame dwelling, two
story, "a feet by "a feet, estimated
cost, $4,000. ... ~
A communication was read from
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
HELD SALE AND SUPPER

The Kennedy bridge church was
filled to it's utmost capacity last
evening for the annual sale and sup
per. The moonlight was perfect, the
roads good, and autos and rigs came
in from all directions. Rev. E. L.
Heermance presided, and Asa Nc
Collum acted as auctioneer. After a
lively sale of fancy articles, the GEN.
ter aisle was cleared for tables and
a bountiful supper served. The La
dies Aid society deserves great
credit for the way the affair was
managed, as well as for the quality
of the articles sold. The society net
ted over $40 for it's work. Every
body had splendid time. The Con-
gcegational church sent out big
barge with Rev. Heermance, Judge
and Mrs. Evan Hughes, Professor
and Mrs. c. R. Shumway, Mrs. Fair.
weather and over dozen from the
Christian Endeavor society F. M.
Otto was out from Mankato with an
auto party, and among others pres
ent from town were A. Miller, Mrs.
Henry Hoffman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam McCollum. -.
MacDethS Blue Jay TOOK out tWen-
ty-three young people of the Congre-
gational church of this city, and the
proprietor and clerks of the store
for Good Things to Eat" formed
another party from this city, who
attended. The ladies had large
number of very pretty and useful
articles for sale and every article
offered by the good-natured auction
eer, Mr.. McCollum, was disposed of
to crowd of keen bidders at good
prices almost before he could say
one, two, three and sold.
After the sale, tables were spread
and a bountiful supper was served
by the ladies. The sale and supper
was a grand success and all who
were there are now waiting anxiously
for the next years sale and supper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
MORRIS JONES IS DEAD
From Mondays Daily.


Norris Jones, a laborer, was found
unconscious in the alley between
Hickory and Mulberry streets this
morning about $50. William Laird
discovered Jones in his dying con.
dition and at once notified the po-
lice Chief Donahue, aided by d. T.
Bowen, assisted the sick man to the
city hall, and DR.. J. w. Andrews
was summoned. At this time the
man was still breathing and the new
Pulmotor was tried on him, but
without effect. He died few min
utes after the doctor reached him.
1t is said that Jones was heavy
drinker and had been drinking this
morning.
The cause of his death is sup
posed to have been due to alcohol
ism, but Deputy Coroner Macbeth
will hold post norton examina-
ton and an inquest tomorrow after
noon. Jones was about forty years
old. 49,. -..
AS far as learned, Mrs. F. Hill,
formerly of this city, but now in
Hamilton, Ontario, is the nearest
relative that Jones has, she being
his aunt. She will be notified at
once of her nephew's death and
funeral directions are expected from
her. 1t is said that Jones was mar
ried at one time but was divorced,
and that his former wife is now
living in Madelia. A funeral fund of
$50 set aside by Jones' relatives,
has been left in care of Mrs. A.
Knapp of West Mankato. In the
meantime the body is at the Klein
undertaking parlors. ''al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
COLLINS AND POLICE
GET YOU HALLOWEEN

Mrs. Herman Haase, who resides on
the corner of Mulberry and North
Fourth streets. She said that the
alley back of her home, between
Main and Mulberry streets was to
be filled from three to four feet and
this would make it higher than the
foundation of her house. She asked
that the city pay for raising her
house to the level of the proposed
filing The council ordered the com
mupication placed on file.
On motion by Councilman Hen
line, it was decided to replenish the
salary, health and road and bridge
funds by $1,7OO, $500 and $500 re-
spectively. The replenishments will
be taken from the general fund.
Councilman Bangerter moved that
the paving bill of $l7.195.S7 for the
paving of Mulberry and Plum streets
be allowed. The motion carried. Of
this the city pays $2,170.2S, and the
balance is levied against the prop.
erty. AS the paving company has
already drawn $4,000, they have but
s12,025 yet due them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
FOUND DEAD IN PASTURE
From Mondays Daily.

"oUooJ Sabys
Paul G.. Paulson, a well-to-do farm
er, residing about three miles west
Iof Hanska was killed in his pasture
Saturday afternoon, probably by the
kick of a colt Mr.. Paulson went in
to the pasture late Saturday after
noon and did not return. No attempts
were made to locate him. The next
morning a neighbor boy in passing
the pasture saw a body lying just in.
side the fence. He went to look and
found that it was Mr.. Paulson. His
family was at once notified and DR.
M. Sundt summoned. When picked
up he was still breathing but died be-
fore the doctor arrived. When ex.
amined by the doctor it was found
that two ribs on the right side were
broken, but there were no abrasions
on any part of the body. Coroner
George 8. Reineke was called and
held post norton examination this
morning. 1t was found that besides
the broken ribs, the mans liver had
been ruptured and he had bled to
death internally. The only explapa.
ton for his injuries that has yet
been offered is that he was kicked
by one of the colts that were then
in the pasture.
Mr. Paulson is of Norwegian birth
but came to this country many years
ago He has large, fine farm or
which he lived and also other proper.
ty. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
GEORGE c. GENET DEAD
From Mondays Daily.

from Mondays OaIly. ~
George Clinton Genet, the eleven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford A. Genet, died at the home Of
his parents, sol Center street, Sat
urday evening after an illness cover
ing period of several months. The
little boy had been in a hospital
several months receiving medical
treatment and was brought home on
Thursday. The funeral arran genfents
have not yet been made and will be
announced later. The little boy is
survived by his parents and little
sister, who have lived in Mankato
but a comparatively short time.
William L. Pliess of 232 johnson
street, died Saturday night after an
illness of several years. Mr.. Pliess
was stonecutter by trade and en-.
aged, in that work for many years
previous to his illness. He has lived
in Mankato for a number of years.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children, who all live in Man
kato. The funeral will be held at
st. Peter and Paurs Catholic church
tomorrow morning at eight o'clock
and the interment will be made at
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of the. late Mrs. An
geline Mantor was held at the fam
lily home in Decoria yesterday and
was very largely attended by Mrs.
Mantor's Eold friends. The burial took
place in the Decoria; cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
From Mondays Daily.

Evan Olson of Amboy was in the
! city yesterday.
Hon. Frank Kelly of Ceresco is in
the city today.
G. A. Shipley OF Madison visited
here yesterday. r+
: Miss Rose Pauley visited in st
Peter yesterday.
J. H. Wolfe of Kasota spent Sun
! day in Mankato
Miss Weir of Vernon Center spent
| today in Mankato.
l.. M. Carney of Faribault was in
the city yesterday
! John Kelly of Rochester was in
Mankato yesterday.
J. 6. Siefold of Redwing was in
the city this morning.
| f.. J. Rethwell of lie Sueur was
| in town this morning
! R. o. Greenly of Lake Crystal was
| in Mankato Saturday
| Calvin Young of Mapleton was in
Mankato over Sunday.
j.: G. Champion of Rochester was
| in iMankato yesterday.
H. F. Ekerholm made a business
| trip to the cities today.
John Anderson of Rapidan is in
Mankato on business today.
Michael Foil and II. A. Beog
were in Mankato Saturday.
f, c.. III. Rosehoch of Owatonna
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Erna H. Lehr of Kasota Wis
tied over Sunday in Mankato
Miss Emma Bielafeld spent Sun
day with friends in New Ulm.
Edward Hillstrom of New Ulm
called on friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conway oil
st. Peter spent Saturday in the city
Ernest Smith was home from the
! university of Minnesota over Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson OF
Lake Crystal spent Sunday in Man
kato.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Munson of Ro.
chester visited over Sunday in Man.
kato. I
Mrs. w. II. Gary returned yester.
day from visit with relatives in
Austin.
Miss Catherine Schoffman of Min.
neapolis. is the guest of Miss Rose
Gleason 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson OF
Hanska are spending the day in
Mankato.
Ray Johnson and Philip Maynard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-11-01
DEATH OF MRS. EATON

Benson Monitor: Thursday last,
October II, 1912, there passed away
from earthly life, after brief ill
ness, Mrs. Keziah Lyon Mason
Eaton, in her ninety second year
Mrs. Eaton had been failing steadily
for some time. 1t had been notice
able for several months that she
was fast growing feebler, and during
| the last few weeks that her remark.
| able vitality was all but spent. On
Thursday last she took to her bed
unable to keep up any longer. She
seemed to have slight cold but
that passed away. A part of the
time there was evidence Of restless
ness and considerable of distress
but this too gave away, and the end
came peacefully on Thursday at
| p. m.
Mrs. Eaton was well known in
this community and greatly beloved
by all. She was woman of strong
and noble character and true
Christian. Having lived through the
/ times of the pioneers in Minnesota,
her life was an unusually full and
! busy one. Though Of such extreme
age, she retained her faculties and
maintained her interest in every
thing and everyone about her up to
within a few days of her death.
With her passing there is removed
from mortal eyes one of those Chris
tian gentle women whom it was a
pleasure to have known, and whose
loss is grief to all who knew her.
Keziah Lyon Mason Eaton was
born at Stoekbridge, VT, on January
II, 1921. Her father. William Ma
son, was pensioner Of the 1912
war. She was married to Charles
Eaton at Stowe, VT, on September
s, 1910. They came to Minnesota
in 1855. OF the time spent in this
state the first ten years were spent
at Pleasant Grove, Olmstead county,
moved to Mankate in 1866, where
the family lived for eight years, the
next two years were spent in Lac
qui Parle county, and they came to
Benson to live in 1875, in which city
the deceased spent the rest of her
life. Mr.. Eaton died in Benson in
1884, since taat time Mrs. Eaton has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. q. B. Clarke. She had four
children, Or. Eaton, who died in
I, this city about five years ago, Mrs
w. w. Paddock of Mankato, Mrs.
u. b. Clark of this city, and one
child who died in infancy. She is
also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Channery McAllister of Mankato, and
one brother, Roswell Lyon Mason of
Kaseta, MINI. ~
The funeral services were held
from the residence of Mrs. Clarke
on Saturday afternoon and were i'm
charge OF Rev. Alex Coffin of the
Episcopal church, Of which church
the deceased was a member. The
interment took place in the Benson
cemetery.