davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
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Kasofa
From Saturdays Daily.

Merrill Livingston is on the sick
list.
L. c. Mason is very busy putting
up ice.
Miss Anna McGraw has been on
the sick list.
Rev. Henry Nelson is spending the
week at Osseo.
Sam Granger is spending the week
in the twin cities. IS
Miss Ethel Stockton was Man.
kato visitor Monday.
Charles Olson went to Mankato
Monday on business.
Mrs. c. W. Babcock was Manka.
to visitor Wednesday.
r. ID. Fawcett was in Mankato
on business Monday.
Luther Appel of st. Clair spent
Sunday with his mother.
C. w. Myers went to ST. Paul on
business Monday morning.
Miss Hazel BabcOck left Saturday
for st. Paul to visit friends.
The base ball club will give a
dance at the hall this evening.
s. Granger returned Saturday from
a business trip to Mountain Lake.
C. w. Babcock and son Frank re-
turned Friday from Yuma. Arizona.
Mrs. George Watts of Delevan is
visiting at the Peter Hanson home.
Howard Cox of Minneapolis spent
Friday with J. r. Ream and family.
F.. ~ Rehorme of Lake Washing
ton called on friends in Kasota Sun.
day.
Degree of Honor held their In
stallation of officers Tuesday even
ing.
Fred Johns of Pennington is here
| for a few weeks visit with his par
ents.
Ralph Fawcett spent the first OF
the week in the twin cities on bust
ness.
Paul Gilbertson of Norseland Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. Charles Olson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christ enter
tanned the Merry Nh Fus Tuesday
evening.
Miss Hazel Hughes of Nicollet
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. W.
II. Powell.
Miss Edith Baker of ST. Peter
visited at the Stockton home few
days last week.
Walter Waterman entertained
number of his friends at his home
Sunday evening.
Peter Kennedy of Minneapolis
spent few days this week at the
Ostrander home.
r. l.. Bradshaw was called to LIE
Sueur Center this week by the i'll
ness of his father.
Miss Mary Williams of St. Paul
spent a few days last week with
Miss Ethel Stockton.
! Miss Eva Warrant spent a few
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Swenson,
Mrs. D. w. CARPENTER suffered
stroke of paralysis Thursday and
was UNCONSCIOUS that night.
Mrs. Jack Martin and son of
Lethbridge, Canada. spent the week
with r. l.. Bradshaw and family.
Miss Doris Moulton was given a
delightful surprise Monday evening
by number of her schoolmates.
Miss Grace Gordon left Monday
for Minneapolis to visit her sisters,
Misses Mildred and Sadie Gordon.
Mrs. o. B. Buell. entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William st. John returned
home last week after spending a
month with her daughter, Mrs. Wal.
lace Grant at Pennington.
Mrs. C. r. Anderson returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where
she spent a week as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Herman Maves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carston of
fGreenberg, Wis, are the proud par
ents of son born January Z. Mrs.
Carston was formerly Miss Kate
Herman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
From Saturdays Daily.
Are Happily Married.

Rev. A. Nordgaard, pastor of Our
Savior's Norwegian church, last
evening pronounced the words which
united in marriage Mr.. Lee Johnson
and Miss Anna Marie Anderson.
both of Redwing The ceremony was
carried out at the parsonage at eight
o'clock. The wedding was a quiet
affair." Mr.. Johnson is employed as
engineer at the brick and tile works
and the bride was formerly nurse
in the Ladies' Lutheran seminary.
After a visit of few days with
relatives of the groom at st. Peter,
the couple will return to Redwing
where they will reside.
Will Give a Concert.
Evan Williams, the great Ameri-
can tenor, will give a concert at
the Mankato Theatre on the evening
of February 10. A telegram to that
effect was received here this after
noon The campaign for the sale of
tickets will be in charge of Conner
Jones and d. NJ. Jones. Williams
is well known to the people owning
Victrolas as his records are very
popular. L ITO muSiCdl ScdoOu III LOIi-
don was opened this year with Will
!iams' concert.
o. n. Johnson of Gibbon is in the
city on business.
Miss Addie LETTERS of Window Wis
tied friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. Augspurger and daughter
of st. Peter visited here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W.. Sugden
returned yesterday and will be at
home on Liberty street.
Miss Leila Black left today for the
cities where she will spend the
week end with college friends.
Carl Vosbeck who has been en-
ployed at International Falls, is
spending two weeks with relatives
here and will then go to Winnipeg,
Canada.
d. E. Sites and his son Everett
of Custer, Ohio, are the guests OF
DIR. Edward Sites and family, 913
South Front street. The visitors viii.
receive treatment while here
st. James Journal: Mr.. Funk,
who represents the Standard Oil
company in this territory. brought
his wife to this city the first of the
week and while here they arranged
to. occupy the Davies house soon to
he vacated by the editor aud family.
They will move here from sAfankato
the first of the month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

Leo Adams, charged with burglary
was tried at Pipestone, and yester-
day the jury brought in a verdict of
not guilty. The court instructed the
jury to return the verdict.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

that Hawley told him that Mrs. HaW
ley had given the saw TO her husband.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
+ = + = = = + + r + = + =
A SIMPLE REQUEST.


A SIMPLE REQUEST.
Kind Reader: Having been
left without both speech and
hearing through severe at
tack of typhoid fever and be-
ing subject to epiIeptic spells,
find it very hard at present
getting along. Ny object is to
secure sufficient funds by the
sale Of shoe laces, ETC., to
help place me in some small
business from which hope
to make living. The price
) is anything you wish to give.
It will be appreciated. Sim
cerely yours, Kay Adams.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

Jennie. A. Berg has petitioned for
the probation of the estate of her
father, Gust Johnson, deceased, and
asks that M. ID. Fritz be appointed
administrator. The estate, is valued
at $500. ta4s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

A sale in partition was conducted
at the court house at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon. The property on
North Broad street known as the
Bruggerman house was sold to ST.
man Zeigler, his bid being 5000.
A few days ago like sale was
made of the John Page farm of
forty, acres in Nicollet county to
Elmer Burnett. His bid was $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

Although the present term of
Postmaster Phil Liesch of New Ulm
does not expire until March 2. 1915,
there is already activity amorg New
Ulm democrats to get info the game
with desire to establish permanent
quarters in the Dostoffice building.
Landlord F.. w. Johnson IF the Da-
kato house is first to make his de-
sires known publicly by circulating
a petition. Another avowed can
didate is Fred Pfaender, chairman
of the democratic county committee.
Other names mentioned that may later
figure in the list of candidates are
Captain Albert Steinhauser, Major
John Buschers and Christ. Filzen Jr,
In the meantime Postmaster Liesch
will continue to give the patrons OF
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

This committee will not confine
it's activities to fixing mp depart
ment of public domain and DEPART
ment of agriculture. 1t is going in
to every. department of the state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

Hawley made the statement this
afternoon to The Free Press that
the saw with which he cut his way
to short-lived freedom was given
to him by a man named Alexander,
who was sent to Jail for ten days
for drunkenness. This saw is known
among burglars as a briar saw.
Hawley said that Alexander had this
instrument concealed in the heel OF
his shoe. 1t was about fourteen
inches in length and about the
thickness of newspaper
1t can be rolled tight in the same
manner as the main spring to a
watch. Hawley had this in his pos
session ten days before he attempt.
ed to use it.
Alexander was sent to jail on De-
cember for ten days. When he
was released he was again brought
into court on charge of drunken.
ness and ordered out of town.
McCloskey has made the statement
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

Brown with orange trimmings are the
colors of the new uniforms that Munich
will wear this season. They arrived last
week.
The Nekoma base ball team will not
join the county league, because too
many games are required, and the
Nekoma boys do not feel they can spare
the necessary lime to play so many and
frequent games. They expect to play
independently.
Munich opened the season with a
Sunday game in which the singles put
it over the married men, score to 2.
Manager Antony starred for the bene-
diets by pulling down two high ones IN
the center garden, while for the singles
Stantenberg featured with It. strike
outs.
Manager Reed of the Langdon ball
team has meeting called for tomo rrow
Friday evening at the rooms of the com
mercial club in the Schulke block when
all of our townspeople who feel them
selves to be in anyway interested in the
welfare Of Langdon's league ball team
are urged to be present.
Base ball activity has formed and
and shapened itself during the last day
or two 30 that Langdon fans feel assured
that the nome league team will make a
creditable start. with the openmo of
the season on Decoration Day in its race
for the pennant in the series that will
be played here during the county fair.
Our townspeople have subscribed quite
generously to the support of the team
The club has named Greedy" as manager
of the home line up and the start of &C
tual business affairs will come to a heao
at a meeting called to be held tomorrow
evening in the rooms of the Commercial
: club in the Schulke block,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
RULES AND BYLAWS OF LEAGUE,

l That this league be known as the Cavalier
County Baseball League.
II There shall be an executive committee of
TOUR one member elected from each club This
committee to select president, not in any way
officially connected with any club in the league,
secretary-treasurer for the league shall also
be named by the executive committee.
Ill The teams in the league are lin tied to
| two salaried members each in the lineup of
players on their team.
Nv Other players than those provided for
in Paragraph Ill, to be legitimate home players
who have been in the town of the club they play
with prior to April "a, 1913.
| Each manager shall file with the Secretary
of this organization the names of fifteen local
players and three umpires; this to be consider
ed the representative team of each town in the
league, with the exception of the two salaried
players to which each league team is entitled
vi No change from this list of players will
be allowed without first getting the permission
of the president of the league, subject to the
approval of tn" executive committee.
VII Each team shall pay to the Secretary
of the league sl5 GO fo running expenses and
each team shall be equally ASSESSED more if ne
cessary to cover the expenses of the league.
VIII Each team shall pay all of its own run.
ming expenses.
IN Each team shall receive all the gate re.
ceipts of games played on the home grounds.
Each team in the league shall deposit will
the secretary treasurer S25. co. as guarantee
to comply with the bylaws of this organization
and guarantee to complete the PLAYING of the
|. seasons schedule of games
NJ Fines shall be levied for the following
reason: Non-appearance to play schedule
game, unless prevented from doing so due to in
clenency of weather or bad road conditions.
XII All games to be governed by the nationa
rules.
XIII Money left in the treasury at the end O
the season. to be divided equally among team
remaining in the league.
Sares will have some big ball game
r on July 4th.
Clyde will have ball game on Sun
day, May 18th.
t Cando lost to Bisbee in it's openin
game of thu season last Friday. Tn
S score was in units and tens.
Arbor Day the boys of Munich school
9 played an afternoon game. 1t was
strong game of to 4-in favor of ).
Munich is able to report number O
town property transfers and houses t.
rent are scarce--good sign for liv
town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

1t is rumored that wedding bells will
ring id Sarles soon.
Several machines are busy threshing
left over grain in the Clyde vicinity.
Mrs. Il. i. Olson of Osnabrock was
operated on for breast tumor last week
by Dr.. Gustason OF Milton.
Tuesday, the 9Th inst, a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Geisen,
at their home near Dresden.
H. A. Morrill, has returned to Sisseton.
S. D., after operating threshing outfit
at Munich since the opening OF spring.
The Indian is the greatest motorcycle
value in America. Inquire of Baker &
Donlin, Agents, Easily, North Dakota.
To reach Mowbray from Hannah it
is necessary to cross to the Canadian
side as wafer completely covers the
grade for several rods on the regular
road.
Hay township had a special school
election last Saturday when the ques-
tion of bonding the district for four new
schools was voted upon and defeated by
a small majority.
Ole Gjevre, whose big farm south of
Osnabrock remained practically un-
threshed through the winter season,
came near losing an entire threshing
outfit by fire in fax stack last week.
The loss includes a horse scorched, a
water tank blackened and wagon and
rack burned up. 1t was close shave.
P Eitzen, farming near Munich, lost a
valuable horse in peculiar manner
last week. Six horses we're being used
in blowing Gong through muddy
hole the leaders gave a quick start caus-
ing the pole horses to jump ahead.
They got tangled up and one horse in
jumping over another fallen one went
head foremost into the mud in such a
way that it was impossible for 1t to get
up. 1t choked to death before Eitzen
could get the other horses extricated
from the ENHANCEMENT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

Fairdale is to have a new restaurant.
Mrs. r. E. Stepp is i'll with the measles
at Sarles.
Wheat seeding is practically completed
at Hannah.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Marlette,
of Sarles May lst, boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sillers
at CALVIN, boy, on Wednesday, May
7th.
D. McKittrick is another farmer down
Easily way who sports a Ford automo-
bile this spring.
Some Hannah farmers are in trouble
from their stock straying among the
shocks of Canadian farmers.
A daughter of Joseph McGauvran of
Osnabrock was operated on IN Fargo
hospital last week for appendicitis.
Mrs. D. A. Oakland, one of the early
day pioneers of Milton and who has now
reached an advanced age, is critically Ill.
All those attending the Sunday SER
vice at the Presbyterian church at
Munich on Mothers Day were presented
with white carnation.
The birth is announced Thursday OF
last week, the Sth inst, Of son to
Robert McLaren and wife, whose home
| is in the vicinity of Osnabrock.
L. E. Koehmstedt of Clyde this week
commenced his duties as assistant in
the Hannah post office. Before he was
engaged with the John D. Gruber Co.
at Clyde.
Osnabrock and Milton townspeople
having business at Langdon register a
strenuous kick on the Ct. Northern 's
new schedule which makes a twenty
four hour stay necessary when they come
to the county seat.
Howard DeLong, son of W. E. DeLong
former we'll known resident of the
towns of Osnabrock and Hannah in this
county, was the gold medalist in the
annual declamatory contest of the Grand
Forks high school and was the repre-.
sentative of the Forks in the inter.
scholastic contest at Fargo last week.
A ten year old boy named Edward
Hogart fell down an embankment at
Hannah Sunday and sprained his lef,
arm. His parents are in the Canadian
West and the lad is staying at the home
OF r. Jackson. Mr., jackson brought
him over to DR.. Kammann in his auto
Monday to have the injury attended to
U. l.. Burdick, formerly of Munich
and now at Williston where he fills the
office of states attorney of Williams
county, is interested with other stock
raisers there in 81 600 acres of grazing
land about sixty miles from Medicine
Hat, Alta, on which they hold seven
teen year lease. They are sending
several hundred western horses tt
pasture there this summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
'R'PH? 4a2 County. !!.!!y

J.B Sweeney will erect new barn
on his property in west Milton.
Milton school has received about $3o
worth of new phonograph records
Dune Si,!ers and "Doc" Porter of
Calvin have purchased new Ford cars
The Haskamp farm adjoining Osna-
brock has been purchased by Ole Sons
tegaard
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. leslie Grimes
of the Fairdale vicinity, last week, a
baby boy.
Isaac Unyott of Hannah is the owner
of handsome new Buick 30 roadster,
color battleship gray.
Leo Kuhry of Formoso, Ontario. more
recently of Wales, is the new assistant
in the Hannah meat market.
Rev. Bierwagen, of the German Luth-
eran church at Dresden, is now holding
occasional services at Osnabrock
The fine for running an automobile
without license is from $40 to $50. 1t
is the duty of all peace officers to see the
law enforced.
Senator G. w. Plains farms near
Easily on being threshed this spring
show much grain being eaten and de-
stroyed by cattle.
j, johnson, who years ago home
steaded southwest Of Osnabrock, later
going into business at Fargo, is remov-
ing with his family to California.
Thelma Koppang has the honor OF
being the only pupil receiving 100 pei
cent in spelling in the Milton school
every day during the month of April.
Pat Redmond returns from his all
winter stay at Eau Claire, Wis, to look
after his Huron township farm. This
season he will run around in Stude
baker auto.
The Walhalla Mountaineer states that
the grain shipments from that point
the past year amounted to more thar
l,25OOOO bushels, and that over fifty
cars of stock were shipped. Fifteer
cars of potatoes we're shipped by one
concern, besides the large quantities o.
potatoes shipped by individual growers
and local dealers.
DR.. j. j. Reilly and w. T. Reilly ane
Mrs. j. w. Patten of Milton received
the sad intelligence Sunday morning OF
the death Of their father, Thos. Reilly
at his home in Ves.a, Ontario. He wal
about 7s years of age and has spen
nearly all bis life in Ontario. He il
remembered by several old Miltonites
having visited there during summer
with his son DR.. j. j., some years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
To Cemetery Lot Owners

All owners of lots in Lebanon Gene
terry are hereby notified that if they
want work done on their lots this season
they can have it done by applying to the
undersigned. 1t is to be hoped that all
owners will cooperate with the manage
ment in the further improvement and
beautifying OF the cemetery. This can
not be done without money and small
assessment on each lot will greatly aid
in the carrying out Of needed improve
ments. DO it now.
42.43 w. STEVENSON. Secy. and Treas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15
Rheumatism Quickly Cured

"My sisters husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm" writes a
we'll known resident of Newton, Iowa
"I gave him bottle of Chamberlain's
Linlment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rhe una
tism was gone" For chronic muscular
rheumatism you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment, Sold by
All Dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-15

The of the above baseball
play the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
SHORT TERN NOTES.

(Maturing 19l3'27J
Furnished by Swartwout 4 AppenZellar. No.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

the day. 1878 shares holiday ~ %
inclusive 3oool4 snares'
wi 61.57265o share for he s. period in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshay. No. .
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
BENJAMIN c. ROBINSON
Treasrrsr
MAY o0ilI. lnlI
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

THE MONEY MARKET Call nc csr,.
was easier. Rates: Opening - n p cent
highest 3 per cent. closing e. IA ,,r
Time money was fair. Rates 90, % ,;-s'r
cent for sixty DAYS. per cent .o' y. n.
DAVIS. A, per cent for four months, 80. ~ ior
c,nt for i've months. is4Go pei w. srs
six months. Mercantile paper Wa ,lrey
Pates. E,G5a, per cent for Sky - slI
DAYS Endorsed and choice ioO'
months single names. -, q.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-fo i ore scro,s.
change closed firm. Yestetdlssso csbss
ticns. Demand sterling. h@ sso: shos
iSHG4 $3.50: siXty-day bills teeSJSU.rrsrsA
francs, 5.lSis less l-32; snort ie''
50 3-l6 less l-S2. ,,r
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE ssllri
Savannah. buying Slice discount, srsp
mar. san Francisco sight &C. ~ hgJ.
telegraphic &C premium; ChaIIes'CEbi casl
ing par. selling l-l6c premium -sr dis
mar. New Orleans. commercial 0,js e.
count. bank 81 premium. 81. -
change zoe premium bid, SOC ssH' ia.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver !"
don was steady at y ll-lod. e,,ts
SUB-TREASURY.- The Cni'eSS cleG.
Sub-Treasury was a creditor o. sYtent o.
ing House yesterday 10 the
s4l7. 255. -, o.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New ivyssaG'
cbanges s2Sg 60S 90s balances slNs !.
Roston' exchanges $40, 262,7l5. oals ,ss 3. n
i4S 5I0. Philadelphia, exchanges s.sssns,s
balances Sl9l5O: Pittsburgh, ss x
50 az. 1884: Baltimore, exchanges sss s.
balances s747 .O99; Chicago, exchsns,i. y
SO. $40. balances s., $50: 81 ~ n
changes $2.473, 465. balances N"-