davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
Golden Gate.

Miss Rose Tosch OF St. Peter spent
the past week here visiting at the
home Of her parents.
Horatio Werring OF Minneapolis is
was here the past week to tend to the
threshing on bis farm.
George Irwin and wife, former resi-.
dents of our community, but now of
Eugene, Oregon spent several days
here with relatives and friends.
Aug. Schultz of St. Paul was q
business caller here last Thursday.
Miss Rose Daheny left Friday for
Henderson where she will visit With
relatives for. q week.
John Cutting OF Sleepy Eye tran.
sacted business here the first of the
week.
Mrs. VIM. Grimes of NJ Mankato visit
ed with relatives in this vicinity the
latter part OF the week.
Hanson Bros. of Sleepy Eye have
been busy the past week painting the
buildings on the Edward Berkner
farm now occupied by Frank Tosch.
There will be dance aud moving
picture show at the hall on Saturday
evening, Oct. 25th. Everybody COR
daily invited to attend.
James Honeymoon of Eugene,
Oregon was guest at the Chas. Pal.
tner home last week.
Married-on tuesday, OCT. l4th at
ST. Mary's Parsonage in Sleepy Eye,
Chas, Hopfenspirger to MISS Elsie |
Fischer; They will make their HON e |
On ths Hopfeuspirger farm in Eden.
The young people have many friends
who wish them long and joyous life.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
SUN s.
State of Minnesota
County Of Brown

SUaCe OF minnesota
County of Brown
District Court
c, Ninth Judicial District
WARY Oalies ....... Plaintiff
-. vs.. 2
Lewis w. Pfeitf, j. T. Odegard, G. ...
a. Herrick, also all other persons
!!ai nnknown claiming any right.
title, estate interest or lien in
the real estate described in the
Complaint herein,... Defendants.
Defendants. o wv """e@'
You and each of you are hereby summoned
ana required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which,
i filed in tho Office of the Clerk of ths Distrct
Curt OF the Ninth Judicial District in and for
the Co'lnty OF Brown and State of Hinnos,ota.
ana TO serve q copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their ofice In
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of such service:
ana yoq tall to answer the said comDlaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in This
action Will apply to tn Court for the reiief
demanded IN the complaint.
Dated October IA, 1913,
SOAsEN, DEMPSEY & MUELLER
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Ulm, Minnesota,
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22

The changeable weather of early
fall brings on coughs and colds tha
have weakening effect on the system, :,
aud may become chronic. Use Foley's S
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t has q
very soothing and healing effect or
the lrritsted and infiamed air
passages, and will help very quickly.
IL is . we'll known family medicine that
gives results. For sale by all dealers.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
Housekeeping xomea need Health and
Stfenkth.

The work OF 3 home keeping WON an
,nakes u constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder
oftener tha "a she knows. Foley Kid
ney Pills Will invie0rate and restore
her, and weak back, nervousness.
aching joints and Irregular bladder
action will all disappear when Foley
Kidney Pills are used. For sale by
all dealers.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
Quick Help to Backache and Rh.uma atism i.

The man or woman who wants quick
help from uackache aud rheum aIls IN, ,
will find it IN Foley Kidney Pills
They act so quickly and with such
good effect that weak, inactive kidneys
that do not keep the blood clean and
free OF impurities, are toned up and
strengthened to healthy vigorous
action. Good results follow their use
promptly. For sale at all dealers.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22
N)EICE OF LiS PEVD5JS.

| State of Minnesota
County Of Brown
District Court
Ninth Judicial Dist riot
mary uailes Plaintiff
Lewis W. Pfeiff, j. r. Odegard. a.
A. Herrick, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right.
title. estate. interest or lien in the
real estate described in the com
plant herein,..... :. Defendants
heon Moslce o is hereby given, that an action has
nemeG oeem Sommenced in this Court BY the above
Delendants; That the object of said action is TO
nay nave the plaintiff adjudged the owner in Zee
simple and entitled to the possession Of the
real property in the complaint and hereinafter
9escrloed and to further adjudge that the de-
1endants, above named and also all other nor
sons unknown have no right, title, estate,
interest or lien in or to said real property or
any part thereof 0A"" VI
The real property affected BY said action ia
SITUATED in the County of Brown and State Of
Minnesota, and is described as follows to Wit.
Lot four ~ Of Block one hundred and eight
&I90 south Of Center, street in the city OF New
Clm. according to the plat Of said city on file
and OF record in the Office of the Reeister of
State of Minnesota. ~ "'''
Dated October H., 1918.
SOxsEN, DEMPSEY & MUELLER
.,,, Plaintiff 8 Attorneys.
4~'A New Ulm. Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-22

limit to get them under roof before
cold weather sets in when the indoor
work can be continued. There has
been more or less difficulty experienced
at the new Citizens Bank in handling
the large blocks of stone which will
cap the front OF the building. The
blocks are very heavy and the derrick
in use proved inadequate and had TO
be replaced with another by Contr &C.
tor Keute. The workmen hope to
complete the walls this week and get
the roof on so that inside work can be
started in November.
Thirty-two members of the Masonic
Order formed party which accepted
the Invitation OF the Springfield lodge
and attended their meeting there
Wednesday. The New Ulmites wen,
up by auto and report q very pleasant
trip with no mishaps, such as lost
trails. A delightful lunch was served
after the more serious business OF the
evening was over and most enjoya BILE
social hour spent together. Rev. c.
Holm and Rev. E. F. Wheeler we're
called upon and responded with brief
talks. These visits are an annual
occurrence and are always looked
forward to as events of unusual
pleasure to the participants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Every One Keen in SCrlmmage,
Handy, Well hammered and
Not MaIIet Shy.
AMERICAN MOUNTS SPEEDY
Blue Ribbon of Whitney, Energy
and Sprite of Captain
Cheape Among the
Best.

1t was as hot as an oven for The ponies
on the field, as well as for the men. for
the breeze was warded off by the solid
walls Of spectators lining all sides of the
gallopng ground. All the ponies kept
up their pace TO the end. although those
played by the British team sweated more
than those Of the defenders
Stoddard's mounts were all speedy Mil
burn did his best work on Tenby; Whit
ney on his chestnut mares and the hand
some gray he calls Blue Ribbon a Cali
fornia mare All OF Watcrburys mounts
carried him we'll
Freake's ponies. all bred in Ireland,
were fast and tireless. Energy and
Sprite. the gray. carried Captain Cheape
IN splendid style. His American ponies
Selma and Coco, were also hard 10 pass
in a run for the ball.
Captain Ritson was served in the most
satisfactory way by his two grays. Pretty
Boy and Pigeon. His Australian bays
also went well. Captain Lockett was not
as prominent as the others in the dashes,
because Stoddard stuck TO him Ike a
plaster, but his mounts looked we'll There
was plenty OF riding off between this pair
and between Milburn and Captain
Cheape, the ponies on each side doing
their full share Of the impacts without
any faltering.
Every pony on the field had hardness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
GET TRIO OF
RUNS ON THE SQUEEZE
Defeat Harvard on Home Field
for First Time in Nine
Years.

Cambridge Mass, June 14.-For the
first time In years the University or
Pennsylvania baseball nine beat Harvard
to-day on Soldiers Field by a score OF
4 TO g.
Tine Quakers, helped by two bad errors
and a scratch hit. got 10 ! lead on
the Crimson in the third inning, and
while Harvard Immediately got two OF
these runs back. the Crimson could not
work over even the tieing run. In eacn
Of the last four innings Harvard had
runner on second base and only one man
out. but !mlay's pitching was tight and
no scoring resulted.
Frye started the game for Harvard,
FELTON, taking his place in the third inn
ing. The latter got a bad break, as Win
gate and Clark both made bad errors and
made il possible for the QUakers 10 get
three runs % one solid single and
squeeze" play For the last six innings
FELTON, pitched great ball. allowing only
two hits and tanning ten men
While INLAY was hit safely only seven
times. the Quakers owed their victory to-
day to their second baseman. Toomey In
the fourth inning. after Hardwick had
singled, Toomey went far behind second
base and blocked a sure hit from Tones,
getting the ball back to the base in time
for q force-out
In the ninth IT was again up to Toomey
10 save the game FOR his team and he
did IT, Harvard had men on second and
first. with only one man out. Ayres drove
liner 10 centre field, Toomey going
back fifteen feet from second for 1t, and
by Jumping managed to pull the ball
down with one hand A double play re-
suited easily and ended the game. Penn
sylvania made six hits against the two
Harvard pitchers
The Scora folious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
GUARDSMEN CL|NCHLEA1
Beat Commonwealth by Rail-,
in Ninth Inning.
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY
Get to Alderman and Copel.,.
for Sixteen Hits in Lively
Game.

The 9TH Regiment baseball team
with a hurricane finish in defea,Irs s
Commonwealth Field Club in an Ana. -
League game on the latter's ea,s
Montclair, ~ j.. yesterday by q &C.,.
9 to T. The field club held a lead %,
] at the beginning Of the eighth e."
but after two were out in the LATTE,
ing the guardsmen tailed four rims ~
repeated the same tally in the final ist
ing. The victory gives the 7th Re0ir"..
its third straight and the lead in thu -.
for the championship.
The Manhattan team gathered ,oo.,,
total Of sixteen hits, which incIrS'.
three doubles and homer. with sy.'.
player on the nine having al least ~
safety. Nine of the drives were bunoh1,
in the final two innings for the MINT.
runs. Williams, who twirled for po.I
ham University during the last seas.
pitched for the first time for tia -.
team. The New Jersey team touched b,n
up for eleven hits, but he proved ers.,
tive with men on bases He famed etgh,
batsmen. gave only two bases on hsn,
and made a wild pitch.
Alderman again attempted 10 mitch -.
Commonwealth club TO victory and a.
though he was hit freely for seven o.,
ings he permitted the rival team 10 ,aIlv
only once. He weakened, however. IN "a.
middle OF the eighth inning, and at,s, =,
homer, a single and a two-bagger v.,.
picked from his offerings, he was ds,
ricked in favor OF Copeland, who wor. i.
Princeton uniform against Yale IL,
week. The latter did not have a char.
20 warm up. He was pounded all oy.,
the lot. Six singles-three In each innD,
melted the visitors a total OF six run,
After Reinacher had been thrown gu,
by Alderman and Mcclure had b..,
robbed OF certain three-base hit BIZ
wonderful one-hand catch by Wood !,
centre field. Captain Knox, Of the IA
Regiment. began the fireworks in N.
eight by driving out homer to cent.
field. Gorsch then singled. and whs,
Donohue doubled TO eft Ackerman Va,
deposed from the mound. Flynn grsetS
Copeland with a sizzling single, as ID
Holahan and Bryan. but the latter Wa
overzealous and was caught trying %
reach second on his hit, ending the Inn.
ing.
Commonwealth again jumped into tn,
lead in its half by punching several hits
for two runs The 7th continued the on.
slaught in the ninth inning by scoring
four runs on singles by Williams, Nc.
CURE and Donohue and an error by 4.
Korwan. After Gardner had been passed
in the first inning, Wood stepped TO tie
plate and sent the ball to left centre 70,
a circuit hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
YALE FINDS t EASY
TO SHUT OUT CORNELL
Commencement Crowd Sees
Blue Players Loaf Through
an UnintereSting Game.
WINNERS GET THREE RUNS
Only Four Cornell Men Reach
First-Two Home Runs
Spoiled by New Fence
in Right Field.
LRr TeIeeraph 70 The TrIbune. J

New Haven. June H.-Yale easily white
washed Cornell here to-day By the score
of 3 to 0 before large commencement
crowd. The game was rather slow and
unlnteresting. and Yale loafed Though
the game. taking needless chaEces on the
bases. Yale could undoubtedly have made
the score much larger.
Cornell got only four men on the bases
in the entire nine Innings. one got to
third or a pass and CHESS wild heave to
catch him mapping. Two others reached
second on two hits, d steal and a sacri-
fee and one reached first on hit, but
was caught off first on a snap throw by
Hunter OF Yale.
Yales two pitchers. Gle and Brown
both were in good working order Gle
pitched the first three innings, ard gave
only one hit lie passed two men and
made a bad error however and struck
out only enc. Brown, who pitched the
Remaining six innings, was In perfect
shane. lie retired Cornell In regular
order I'm I'VE OF the six innings ana III
the other Donovan beat out hit 10 sec
ond and then stole. Brown did not pass
a single man in the six frames, struck
out five and as a finishing touch retired
Cornell i'm the ninth In two minutes on
three pitched balls. Cornish making re-
markaOle stop back Of first OF Halsted >
erounder and throwing the runner out
Yale had extra stands erected In right
field for the Harvard game Tuesday ana
a low fence TO keep back automobiles
and the low fence robbed Pumpelly OF
two home runs He placed two hard
drives between the right and centre field
crs that struck the fence with pump
and rebounded into the field Of play
Pumpely going only to second eacn uine'
TO rub salt into his wounded feelings, ne
was caught off second on the relay on
his first double In a decision that made
the crowd groan The home run that
Ridden made was a freak for Yale. lie
lined his second hard single into left. Dut
Trainer let it go by without touching II
and Riddel completed the circuit.
Schirick caught good game ior Cor
nell. and none OF the Yale men could
steal base on him. The game was en-
livened by lively barouche load OF ~
men in right field back for their trienai1I
reunion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
WILLIAMS WINS IN NINTH
Defeats Wesleyan by a Run in
an Exciting Game.

Williamstown. Mass. June I4-Williams
won an exciting game from Wesleyan this
afternoon. scoring the winning run on a
passed ball I'm the last half Of the ninth,
making the final tally TO 2 for the Pur-
pie. Ragged battery and fielding work in
general was redeemed by one or two stel-
lar performances. Gillette pulled down a
long drive 20 right with his left hand in
the third and scored a double play by
quick throw TO second
With the score tied I'm the ninth and one
out Swain. Of Williams, drove a safe one
70 right Prindle also found a weak spot
i'm Beacon's delivery and pushed Swain
on To third, going out himself. however
as he tried 10 reach second. Stattler with
two down. was sent In to bat for Seibert,
but he wasn't needed. as Gilman missed
one OF Bacons deliveries and Swain
crossed the plate as the Williams rooters
covered the diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
LINERS GET POLO SCORE
Results of Match Flashed to
Them by Wireless.

Outgoing steamships received the details
OF the international polo match by wire
less messages. The Olympic. Of the White
Star Line, that sailed at 2 o'clock, had
arranged for David Lindsay. the general
manager. TO send along the news Of each
period. He sat beside a ticker in the com
pany offices and sent the electric waves
along TO Captain Haddock.
A few minutes after receiving the final
message saying that the Americans had
won. Captain Haddock replied that all re-
ports had been received. and that the plays
had been chsrted on big blackboard set
up in the main companiOnway.
Captain Davies. Of the Lamport & Holt
steamship Vestris. that sailed for South
American ports at o'clock, also received
the news by wireless He had several OF
the periods before the ship started down
the Narrows. He had the plays outlined
on chart, and after the last bulletin re-
piled that all news had been received, al
though he regretted that the score had
not been more decisive Captain Davies
although a sea captain, Is an ardent polo
enthusiast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
Polo Ponies TuelesS
on an Oven Hot Field.

and good manners and was eager 10 90
into the scrimmages. Not one was mallct
shy and no matter what opposition
threatened each darted after the ball as
bravely as though IT were peck OF oats
No higher class ponies ever have been
sadded for "A polo game than the mounts
Of the two teams, and each was IN the
pink Of condition.
The list gives the breeding places OF the
ponies used An asterisk shows the pony
was in the cup match Of 1911 under a
different rider usually. and two asterisks
that II was also al birmingham IN 1879.
Captain Chcape-E Energy. ch. m, irish.
Aeolus. b. m. Australian: Sprite, gr. m,
Irish; Selma. b. m. American; Nutmeg.
ch. m. Irish, and COCO. b. e., American.
+ NJ. Freake-Molly Beach. b. m, Hid
den Star. br m; Polly. b. m. Glimmer.
ch. <. and Harmless. br. m. TALL bred in
Ireland)
Captain Ritson-'Pretty Boy, gr. &,
Irish; Steward, b. e. Australian: Derry,
b. m. Australian; Cabin Girl, b. m. Irish;
'Pigeon. ~. K, American, and Master
Horace. b. E., Australian.
Captain Lockett-Star. br. &. American;
Royal Diamond b. m. Irish; Twenty
Seven, ch. e., Australian; Hondurreta,
b. M. English. and Sadie, ST. m. Ameri-
can.
l.. neutrality-suspicious. ch. G.. Irish,
'Berta. Oh. m, American: -'Little Mary,
English. Eve, b. m. English. Acrobat,
b. g., Irish
l.. L. Stoddard-Balerina, b. m, Ameri-
can: Silver Tail, ch. <. American; LIZ
zette b. m. English; ''Mohawk, blk. g..
English; Gold Leaf. b. g., English; Helen
c.. b. m. Hawaii
ID. Mnburn-'Jacob, b. g., American:
'Tenby. br. e.. American: Miss Hobbs, CHI.
m. English. Corker, b. e.. American.
II. u. Whitney-Siren. ch. m. English
Garry the News, oh. m. English. Blue
Ribbon. gr. m. American; Laredo. b. g..
Hawaii; Sizzler, b. g.. American; 'Con-
over b. e., American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
WISCONSIN CREW SLOW
Coach Vail Appears Disappoint-
ed Over Time Trial.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Poughkeepsie. June a. - Harry Vail,
coach OF the Wisconsin crews, was much
disappointed to-day as result OF tho
first time trial the Badgers have had
since arriving on the Hudson Although
Vail would not announce the time made
BY the eight in It's row over the course
he minated that 1t did not compare
favorably with the trials OF the Pennsyl-
vania and Washington crews. The
Badgers freshmen. too. had trial. and
although Vail did not expect much Of
them, they showed up to better advan-
tagc than the varsity.
Both Pennsylvania and Syracuse had
time trials over the course In the fore
noon and followed up the speed tests
with long paddles in the evening. Two
OF the men In the Syracuse freshmen boat
are suffering from boils and had TO be
brought to the Poughkecpsie hospital this
afternoon for treatment Ten Eyck thinks
they Will be in good shape By Monday
and the change he made in the first year
eight was only temporary.
Columbia spent the day practising starts
and Rice did not give any OF his men
very hard work. Rice believes in getting
most of his work on the upper course,
and all three crews went up almost 20
Esopus Island this afternoon lie Ii stu
dissatisfied with the boating OF his four
and further changes may he made
The University OF Washington eight,
after It's hard trial on Friday evening. put
In the allotted time on the water In pad
ding over the course, with the stroke
never more than rs. Hiram Conibear, the
Washington coach. sent one OF the totem
poles that aroused so much curiosity
when the Westerners arrived here 10 Nail.
at the Wisconsin quarters. and the pole
tonight stands In front OF the Badger
camp.
Courtney worked his Cornell crews
fairly hard to-day, although he let down
In the afternoon, when the heat became
intense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
DINNER FOR POLO TEAMS
Players Are Guests of Honor at
Home of H. P. Whitney.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Westbury. Long Island. June l4.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney gave a
dinner tonight at their country house
in Wheatley Hills in honor OF the Ameri-
can polo team. There were forty-four
guests. among them being the four mem
bers Of the polo team. James NJ Water
bury, Lawrence Waterbury. Devereux
Milburn and Louis Stoddard; Lord Wode-
house. one Of the substitutes of the Eng
lish team. Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Milburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills jr., Mr. and
Mrs. James \. Burden Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Burden. Mr. and Mrs Straw
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs G. d. Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs. Bidell, Mr.. Blake, Mr.. Sidell
George Milburn and Mr.. Cottenet
There were a number Of toasts drunk
to tho two teams. and several short
speeches were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
AMHERST BEATS AGGIES
After Pitchers Battle Takes
Fourth Consecutive Victory.

Amherst. Mass, June l4--Amherst won
its fourth consecutive game to-day by
score OF to t. The strong Massachu
sets Agricultural College went down 10
defeat before two thousand spectators.
II was pitchers battle throughout. but
was slightly married by a sprinkling OF
errors on both eides. In the second inn
ing two hits. two errors. hit batsman
and a nelders choice netted Amherst
four runs.
MASSACHUSETTS Agricultural College
started off as II they intended TO sew
the game up in the first inning \ hit
batsman, two bases on balls. an error
and sacrifice gave Aggie two tallies.
After this Robinson frightened up and
there was no more scoring by Aggie
until the seventh. when a base on bans.
an error and pavies's triple Melted them
tWn more rms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ST. LOUIS TO LOSE RICkS'.

st. Louis, June lit was repou
baseball circles to-day that lAoyu -
secretary of the St LOUIS Hs Al
League baseball club. had reslsn.. y
would sever his connection WIN u ~
tomorrow. The report has not Us =
hrmed. President Hedges SAID ne IA VI
ready TO make a statement. Coupp,on =.
the report of Ricketts, resigilsa,ys ~
the report that he would reHorTrinG
months salary as a bonus for re'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
HOLY CROSS WHIPS BROWN
Wins After Hard Fight by Bet
ter All Round Ball Playing.

Worcester. Mass. June H-iloly Cross,
by playing the better all around game OF
baseball at the opportune time. defeated
the Brown University players here to-
day on Fitton Field, before a crowd OF
nearly 5000 spectators the score ending
to o. The Rhode Island visitors at no
time we're able 10 find Murray, the local
star twirler for enough safe hits to ship
one OF their number 10 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
ENGLEWOOD NINE WINS
Knock South Orange Pitcher
Out of the Box in Eighth.

Orange, y. j.. June 14.--Superb twill
ing by Swenson and heavy hitting By
the men behind him on the Englewo';
Field Club team produced another detei'
for the South Orange Field Club in ID
Amateur League series this Afternoon
the final score reading Il to I. Up
the ninth inning the Englewood twirs'
had allowed only g. single hit TO III
South Orangeites. In the ninth inni7
Howe opened with a fine hit 70 centr',
and that was the extent OF the sI'
drives South Orange got
Thn acnro fnIlnuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Two base hits-R. Carroll Crowther. Sac
riGre hits-Cawley, Crowthcr. Stolen bases
J. Murray. Dukette First base on balls-by
Murray 4 of Eayrs. ); on Henry, !. FIRST
base on errors-Holy Cross, 4: BroWn' l.
I~ft on bases-Iloly cross. II; Brown. o.
struck out-By Murray, g. by Eayrs. 3; by
Henry. 4 Double plays-Reilly 10 Dukette 10
hnIrews. Saunders TO O'Dwyer 10 Ostergren;
O'Dwyer TO r. Murray. wild pitches-tAyrs.
. Ht by pitched ball-Eayrs. Umpirts
Conway and Murphy Time-l4o.