davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
CHEVY CHASE NOW
THE CHAMPIONS
LEAD MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
ASSOCIATION FOR THE
YEAR

WASHINGTON, p. c., oct. 10
Chevy Chase club won the champion
ship yesterday afternoon in the maj
round Of the home and home matches
of the Middle Atlantic Golf associa-
ton. when it defeated the Columbia
Country club by matches TO 3. TAX
ing four out of six singles and two
out of three doubles The doubles
were played on Columbia course in
the morning, while the afternoon
meeting was held at Chevy Chase. The
winner received a handsome trophy
for it's victory, awarded by the assoc
citation.
The feature attraction came in the
morning. when r. Il. Eynon and pr.
Lee l.. Harlan, of Columbia, captured
a hard fought match from Walter X.
Tuckerman and Allan Lard, OF CheVy
Chase. by / up in 10 holes.
DR. Harlan finished the course in
rs having made both halves in SO.
Eynon started off in good form and
negotiated the first three holes In one
stroke under par. He finished the out
ward Journey in par Be and returned
in 40. Tuckerman went out in 80
and come in in Al. while Lard did
40 for the first chapter and took one
more stroke to complete the inward
Journey. The cards follow;
Eynon, Jr.:
out .434554 8 4--36
In .54545 8 5--43-79
DR. Harlan: 80
In SIS "a "a 5-3s-7s
Tuckerman:
In .....554 8 5 6 4 5--4l--Se
Lard:
out .5455 A 4 8 $40
In 555 44 a 5 6-41-sl
Scores at nineteenth hole--Eynon,
4; Harlan. 4: Tuckerman 5. Lard, D.
A. Winter and e. B, Eynon won the
only single matches for Columbia. the
former beating Armsby McCammon. z
up and /, while Eynon took Wolcou
into camp by the same score.
DR.. Lee Harlan. of Columbia. lost to
Walter r. Tuckerman, of CHEVY
Chase, 2 up /. while Eddie r. Brooke,
of Columbia, fell before Sam Dalzeli,
A! s. Mattingly. of Columbia. lost to
Lard, of Chevy Chase. The medai
scores were unusually good. consider
ing the wet course. as none OF the
members required more than eighty
two strokes for the eighteen holes.
Morven Thompson. Of Chevy Chase,
president OF the association. said last
night that the plan for running the
home and home matches will be
changed next year, as this seasons
arrangement was a complete failure,
more matches being decided on paper
than on the links. Three of the local
clubs reached the seni-nnaiS witnpus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
Stock Market of the Past Week


Of all
to date are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

A G. Delameter is to star George
Fa wcett In the dramatizatlon OF
Vaughn Kester's novel The ProdigaI
Judge"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
AnuSenentS

Continued Fifth Pagel
the heart interest abounds the com
edy element is by no means ne
elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

Lavender and Old Lace" Myrtle
Reeds idyllic picture OF New Eng
lands life and people, has been
dramatized by David G. Fischer. II Is
a tale of sunshine and heart tugs.
Grace HUFF. the leading worap of
the Poll players. at Polls Auditorium
theater, has been on the stage since
she was nine years old, Her mother
was a well known California actress.
and the little Grace was one of the
army of actresses who began histr!-
onic career as Little Eva In Uncle
Toms Cabin" She played childs
parts. then ingenues, and at is was
playing leading roles. At that time she
was playing In Resurrection" the Toll
stoi play. In which Blanche Walsh ap-
peared in the East. Miss Huff bears a
remarkable resemblance to John Mar
lowe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

It Is stated that only Sarah Bern
hardt and Harry Lauder have re-
ceived larger salaries IN American
vaudeville than Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

The f1ashy member or society in a
little city in Iowa in "A Strange Wo-
man" is played by George Drew Men
dunn, a niece of John Drew and cousin
OF Ethel Barrymore. Annie Buckley,
of the same company Is a daughter
OF the late f. J. Buckley, a well
known actor, at one time a member
OF Mary Anderson's company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20


Manager StallinRs has removed the
prohibition against Leslie Mann play
ing football this fall. and the Braves
outflelder viii again be member of
the Springfield tMassD r. NJ. c. A.
team. with which he has starred in
the past Fred Smith has been return
ed to Mobile
Edward steininger. president of the
ST Louis Federal League club, asserted
that war on the major leagues would
commence Immediately after the meet
ing Of the Federal league directors at
Indianapolis We are going TO in
wade the majors and we win take
some Of their players, toe" declared
MI Stein!uger
Jake stahA former manager Of the
Red S0x, is being considered for the
jon hs manager 81 the Dodgers. accord
tnE 10 "a report current now. The
Brooklyn management. il lis said, win
drop. Manager Dahlen this winter. and
in 9asting about for a ruceessar have
decided upon Stahl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
Football Notes

The Benedictine college football ag-
gregation will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Farmville. where they Will
clash with the strong Farmville High
school eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

Florence and Mary Nash, who are
stars respectively, In Within the Law
and The Lure. have offered Miss
Eleanor Wilson. daughter of the Pres
ident. $4,000 To write them play
for a co-starrlng tour. promising In
addition the regular royalties. Miss
Wilson has the offer under considera-
ton. 1t is said. The Nash sisters,
though very young, have already made
notable successes on the stage.
Ina Glare appeared in London re-
Gently In the title role OF The Girl
from Utah.
That's 1-awton Is Robert Mantell' S
leading lady in hts Shakespearean and
standard repertoire.
DIR. Frederick Cook. the explorer
is in vaudeville with lecture on his
journey to the North Pole.
| The Drama League of America In
tends to issue bulletins warning thea
ter-goers against unfit plays
| Statistics show that the Cleveland
Maps were the only team to bat as good
| as 400 against Walter Johnson this
year The Maps average against John
| son is 224; Boston's. 1875: Philadel-
| phia's 1856: Detroits 173; Chicagos
.15s; st. Louis ,155. and New York's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

John Cort. the well known mana
ger. Is going to establish a five-acre
colony in Connecticut for actors as a
summer home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

Ina Claire, the Washington girl.
appeared in London recently in the
title role OF The Girl from Utah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

! FIX ~diNj0eHu, $1,000,
Total sales for the week. l,6s3,96o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

DR.. Frederick Cook, the explorer
Is in vaudeville with a lecture Of
his journey to the north pole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
THE PASSING SHOW.

new musical farce bears the
stirring title of THE Battle Cry Of
Freedom.
six Periods in American History
are illustrated by the six American
dancers.
Adele Blood, who played the title
role in "Everywoman," has gone into
vaudeville.
That's Lawton Is Robert Mantell' S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Kerns

w. Strader has completed a large
addition to his barn.
M. M. Cram made a business trip
to st. Peter Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Grice is able to be out
after several days illness.
Earl Burnett is unable to worl,
| because of felon on his thumb.
! Miss Price of Waupaca, Wis, Wis
tied Miss Irene Jefferson last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Burrill spent
several days in ST. Peter last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rist and Erwin
Miller visited at Madison Lake Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Severance is spending a
few days with her father in Owa.
| tonna.
I Dewey Tate and wife of GAINESVILLE
are visiting Mr.. Tate's father, Tom
Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sharp and
daughters were callers along the val
ley road Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. ORIG Noble and chill
dren of Mankato spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Rist and daugh.
ter Iva and John Lind visited Miss
Lottie Bennett at Eagle Lake Sun,
day.
Mrs. Cora Burrill Johnson and lit.
tie daughter of WATERFOWL are Wis.
iting with Charlie Johnson and chill,
dren.
M. Melvin, superintendent of the
public schools at Minneota, spent
Saturday with relatives in the neigh.
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt left for
the east Saturday after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Goodridge.
Rev. Brown will arrive from Iowa
the latter part of the week and will
preach in the Kerns church Sunday
morning at 1890.
Carl Mas had the flesh torn from
one arm and hand last week, while
working on corn shredder. He
will be laid up all winter.
Robert Busby holds the honor of
husking 102 bushels of corn between
sunrise and sunset Monday. This
is the best record reported so far.
Mrs. Dave Severance and daugh-
ter, Maud, of Crosby are spending a
few days with Mrs. Julia Severance,
who is much better than she was
last week.
Mrs. Frazer and baby of Palmer,
Iowa, came last week to visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
by. Mr.. Frazer came Saturday and
they returned to Palmer Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Father and Son
Quarrel; Son Shoots
Continued from Page One.

AtOh &C. t(AO.
About three weeks ago the wife and
mother died. She willed a tract of
land one and one-half miles south
of this city to her son. This dis
pleased the old man, and ever since
the provisions of the will have been
made known, father and son have en-
gagged in bitter verbal warfare.
During last evening the quarrel was
at fever heat. Late at night Martin
Reiber went to a store and purchased
a Hamilton and Richards thirty-two
calibre revolver and some cartridges.
Returning home the quarrel was re-
sumed with his father Finally the
younger man stepped out of the
house. He remarked to his father:
Come outside in the alley and
| will show you something. The
unsuspecting father followed his
enraged son into the alley, where
suddenly he was shot, the ball taxi
ing effect about two inches below
the heart.
Sought to Hide in Shack.
The wouldbe slayer fired but once
He then rushed through the alley and
passed beyond the city limits. Dash
ing into the timber he ran to the
shack, went inside, closed the door
and laid himself down ON the floor,
with the revolver beside him. He
had removed the remaining cartridges
from the weapon.
Meanwhile the old man, whose life
blood was ebbing away, managed to
crawl to the home of neighbor, T..
r. Torgerson, aroused him from his
sleep and notified him of what had
occurred. Mr.. Torgerson at once cal
led up Sheriff Oscar Subly and the
police, informed them of what had
occurred and then summoned a ply
stefan to care for Mr.. Reiber.
Officers on the Trait.
Sheriff Subly and Patrolman Jack
McGovern fastened to the scene of
the shooting. They also interviewed
Mr. Rieber, who said to them: "If
die my son did it,
Footprints IN the snow that fell
during the afternoon and evening
furnished the officers with a trail
to the hiding place of Martin Reiber.
This trail they followed quickly in an
auto. The shack was entered and
Reiber was placed under arrest. He
offered no resistance. He said to the
officers that he could not remember
anything about the shooting Arriv.
ing at the Jail the boy asked how
his father was getting along.
The elder Reiber is at the Meade
hospital in Albert Lea. The attend
ing physicians do not expect him to
recover No attempt has been made
to probe for the bullet. The physi-
clans are not determined as to the
course of the ball.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31

before leaving Cody.
Mr. Gates and a party composed OF
G. Irving, A. Morror, Dr.. Motherhill
DR.. Williamson and Mr. Heisler came
here thirty-three days ago. The trip
was said to have been due partly to
Mr. Gates health and made on the
advice of the two physicians.
Mr.. Gates equipped the most com.
plete and largest hunting outfit ever
taken into the big game country from
here. Fifty-five horses were used and
ten guides and camp helpers were EN-.
ployed.
The party made its headquarters in
the mountains about Thoroughfare
creek. The camp was only short
distance from that of the Prince OF
Monaco and part of the time the two
parties united in the hunt.
The Gates party did most of it's
hunting along the line of Yellowstone
park, toward which the elk herds have
been driven by earlier hunters. The
guides patrolled the park boundary
and six elk were brought down within
fifty yards of the line over which they
would have been protected by federal
law.
Mr. Gates appeared to enjoy out
whiting the elk so near the place
where they are safe. He did not over
look other game, however, and the
party made 1.-The largest killing old
time hunters about here remember.
In the bag were ten bull elk, five
deer, grizzly bear and other ami
mails.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
PRAISE FOR MEpo.

Down in Medo township, Blue
Earth county, they held a township
fair similar in every way to a county
fair, and the interest manifested
far exceeded the hopes of the most
ardent advocate, says The Window
Citizen. There was exhibits of
grains, and seeds, fancy work and
cookery, as well as fruit, and an ex-
hibit of school work was also an in
teresting thing. And why not? 1t
is just such competitive shows which
stimulates agricultural advancement,
and not alone agricultural interests,
but all others which come into con-
tact with the fair. The farm exhibit
department of the county fair here
was such as to attract much atten-
ton, and it promises to be one of
the big things in the years to come
More competitive shows would be a
benefit to the country, and should
be encouraged. The people of Medo
township are to be congratulated up
on their enterprise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Court Judge Roasts
Public Dance Brown
Continued from Page One.

y Continued from Page One.
these dances cannot be told here,
and no girl who goes there is out
of danger of ruination. There is
nothing in this city which l can
condemn so thoroughly as these pub
lie dances"
What the judge terms ''The Satur-
day Night Parade" also came in
for a share of his criticism and he
denounced in the strongest terms
the practice of the people of Man
kato in walking the streets every
Saturday night. Explaining this
habit of the people he said that
such thing was not praoticed here
until after certain carnivals were
held on the city streets. The peo-
pie then Got the habit"
Place of UnhoIy Meetings.
mo city should own park UNI
less it has the funds to properly
police it," he declared, and referred
to them as places of ''unholy meet
ings."
Judge Comstock believes that the
only solution of the social problem
of this city is the cooperation of
the people of Mankato in an organ
ization which is we'll defined in its
purpose and which has an executive
head. He believes that it rests with
the women of the city and probably
with the women of the clubs, to start a
movement for the organization of
such club, which he says should
have a little money all the time
to carry on it's work and which
should supervise the moral welfare
of the city.
kato's Greatest Need.
Mrs Comstock of the Art History
club gave brief talk at the begin
ming of the meeting on "Mankato's
Greatest Need" the subject of the
meeting of that club, and said that
the need of an organization which
should have as it's aim the social
uplift of the young people here, par
ticularly the students from out of
town, and suggested a club room or
house of some kind under the care
full supervision of a competent per-
son, where social intercourse could
be enjoyed and where dancing
classes could be held. Mrs. Com
stock emphasized the fact that such
harm comes from the public dances
and that the proper surroundings
should be furnished for that amuse-
ment
Board of Investigation.
AT the close of the meeting Mrs.
D. B. Catlin, president of the Art
History club, urged the other clubs
who were represented there, to ap.
point ladies to join together to act
as a board of investigation whose
duty was to see what could be done
with this matter.
The meeting was held at the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31

A good attendance was present and
all report a pleasant time.
Charles Hodapp, who occupied the
John Manderfeld place, removed last
week to his new farm in Limetown.
Mr.. Lawton who moved in came
from beyond Minneopa.
Miss Margaret Oberle, oldest daugh-
ter of Anton Obere departed We'd,
nesday noon for Rochester, where
she will take a conditional course
in nursing at the hospital there.
Two of our teachers, Misses Mar
garet Kern and Ruth Kidder, came
4 ome Friday evening for a short
visit, returning Saturday evening.
Both are teaching near Mapleton.
Margaret teaches one and one-half
of that village. Both girls report
good schools and much enjoyment of
their work.
The recent cold snap coming as
it did right upon the heels of the
potato digging and accompanied as
it was by so high gale, imposed
considerable loss on some OF our
best potato farmers. Not only many
potatoes were frozen, but much wall
liable time was lost in picking over
the potatoes as it must be done
several times to insure a perfect
load
She who was best known to all of
us as Amanda Veigel rested from
the pains of this life on Friday last
at Jackson, where her husband, Mr..
P. d. Mcclellan is one of the county
officers Mrs. Mcclellan taught the
Indian Lake school for some time
very successfully Her childhood and
early youth was spent here and the
people here feel that her death is
a personal loss as well as feeling a
sincere sympathy for her family
On Saturday evening in spite of
the rain which fell and the very
threatening aspect of the weather, a
large number Of the friends of Miss
Ella Ballard assembled at the home
of her father. Mr.. James Ballard to
offer their congratulations upon the
return of her birthday. The evening
was spent with music and merri-
merit. A delicious luncheon was
served and the company departed at
late hour. Miss Ballard received
number of beautiful and useful
presents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
County.-ss.
{ Frank j. Cheney makes oath
hat he is the senior partner of the
firm of F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
.ured by the use Of HALLS CA.
rARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of De
cember, 4. D., 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con,
stipation.--Advi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
MANRAro FREE PRESS

that most men hesitate to do anything
which will in any way harm their
! business.
Municipal Saloon No Help!
IF the liquor problem is the great
est need of this city then the mu-
nicipal saloon will not help the mat.
ter" he declared, "Such a plan is
visionary and not practical. There
is no place which dispenses liquor
which will promote temperance. The
only solution to the problem is the
abolition of the saloon entirely.
1--WE place every possible obstacle
in the way of the boys and girls.
The public dances, pool and billiard
halls are all pitfalls, and law en-
forcement in these things seems i'm
possible. I believe that playing pool
in the Y. M. G. A. is in some cases
the beginning of a craving on the
part of young men for playing in
the public pool halls ! do not ap.
prove of playing pool and billiards
in a place dedicated to the service
of God"
He commended Captain Buyer for
his work in establishing the Mems
Shelter and said that such plan
should be worked by the city on a
larger scale. Since the starting of
the moving picture shows in this
city it has been shown that the pat
ronage of the saloons has fallen off,
and / believe in the establishment of
a municipal moving picture auditor
ium with reading rooms in connec-
tion."
Wants Substitute For Saloon.
w. f. Brooks suggested that some
place should be provided for men
which would be substitute for the
social and recreation side of the
saloon. THE saloon gives the labor
ing man who cannot dress well and
who does not feel that he could go
to places where men who dress we'll
do so, a place in which to meet his
friends and enjoy his evenings. The
solution of this problem is in pro-
viding such place."
Science Of Liquor Drinking.
Judge Comstock was called upon
and said that it was very pleasant
to hit the saloons when there wasn't
"a policeman to hit but asked the
question: Would we abolish in
temperance if we abolished the sa-
loons?" He said that in Mankato
there is less crime and unlawful
ness than in other centers in Blue
Earth county, where there are no
saloons. He believes in instruct
ing the young people on the science
of liquor drinking, its physical and
mental effects, and that as the older
drinkers pass on there will be no
recruits to keep up the business. In
closing his talk he said that if any
man in this city had done more for
the uplift of the boys and girls than
Chief Of Police Klugherz, he had
great reason to take pride in his
accomplishment.
At the close of the discussion the
club served refreshments and much
informal discussion was continued.
Last night was ladies' night at the
club and about twenty ladies were
in attendance as well as about an
equal number of men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31

to give us any relief from the abom-
Unable service of the Northern Iowa
division.
w. HI. Conklin and wife of Brook
ings, S. D., spent last evening in the
city, as guests at the Saulpaugh
hotel Mr. Conklin was the former
landlord of the Leon hotel at Brook
ings and he and his wife are now
making an automobile trip to Cali
fornia. Their route so far has TAX
en- them eastward to Minneapolis,
here they will go south to Omaha
and then straight west.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Would Have Cities
Control Booze Joint
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
where similar plan was being
worked successfully and also said
that as long as there is eight cents
profit for the saloonkeeper in every
ten cents worth of strong drink,
there will be men who stay in the
saloon business.
In opening the discussion on the
subject, "Mankato's Greatest Prob
lem and It's Solution" j. r. Brand
rup took up the problem of the
youth of the city. He said that in
building the character of the young
there is no special treatment which
may be used generally and money is
rather hindranee than help. In
speaking of law enforcement he said
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. Cattle Beeves,
$6.70@9.70: Texas steers, $6.75@T.90;
Western steers, se.00@S.15; stoc1ers
and feeders, $5.O0@7.5O; cows and
heifers, $3.40@8.25; calves, $4,000
1000. Hogs-Light, S7.50@8.25; mix
ed, s7.e0@S.30; heavy, $7.50@S.3O;
rough, $.50@765; pigs, s4.75@7.65
sheep-Native, $9.9O@4.90; yearlings,
$4.9O@600.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-31
Minneapolis Grain.

minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Wheat-De
S2s @S2% ); May, S7%c. Cash close
on track: No. 1 hard, S5%c; No. l
Northern, S3% @S5Ac; to arrive, S3A
@S4hc; No. 2 Northern, S1% @83Ac;
No. Northern, 79s4 @S1Ac; No. .
yellow corn, 6S1ac; No. 4 corn, 61@
&c; No. white oats, 36h@37; to
arrive, 36Ec; No. oats, 34@35kc;
barley, 46G65c; flax, $1.34A: to ar,
rive, $1.34s4.