davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
LOVE LANDS HEGLER IN JAIL
Refusal of Woman to Marry him
Leads to Crime.
Angry Lover Chases Women Into
Church With Acid.
Bound Over to Grand Jury and is
in Jail Without Bail.

With bottle Of strong carbolic acid
in his pocket and crazed by the refusal
of his lady love to marry him Valen-
tine Hegler pursued two shrieking
women down the main street of Sleepy
Eye and forced them to take shelter in ,
the Baptist church where the angry
lover was induced to leave the women
to themselves and return to his home.
Instead of going about his business
and forgetting the sting of the woman's
refusal, the young man went to a.
saloon and proceeded to drown his
sorrow in drink, becoming talkative5
and upbraiding the. woman for her
treatment of his affections. He took
the bottle from his pocket and drama
tically explained that he was prepared
to "fix' her.
One of the men present took the bottle
from him and turned it over to the
police and later the woman swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Hegler and
the charge of attempting to take her
life. The next day County Attorney
Hoidale went to Sleepy Eye and con-
Quoted the hearing before Judge Gesch-
wind.
| The woman in the case is Mrs. Olga
Kruger, divorced woman and the
tyoung man who is under twenty five
years of age is an employee in one of
the livery barns. The hearing de-
veloped the fact that he claimed to have
purchased the acid for suicidal pur-
poses, and it was determined that if
such was the case he better be in Jail
and he was locked up to await the
action of the grand jury, and not al
lowed bail. The wounds to his feelings
will probably have healed by that time
and he will not be a menace either to
himself or the woman.
The Sleepy Eye Herald says Of the
affair: The case was heard before
Judge Geschwind, County Attorney
Hoidale prosecuting the case. No one
outside the interested parties were al
lowed in the court room. Mrs. Kruger
testified that Hegler had gone to see
her frequently and wanted to marry
her. She also told the court that she
had told Hegler that as soon as she
obtained a divorce after New Year,
that was time enough to talk about the
marriage. She further told that Hegler
had threatened her life if she married
any one else. The latter statement was
corroborated by two other witnesses
who he had told that if she did not
marry him, he would 'stop her clock. "
Hegler was put on the stand and
denied that he meant any harm to her
and said that the acid he had was for
suicidal intents. He told reasonable
story and said he intended to drink the
contents of the bottle. On hearing a
half dozen other witnesses the defen-
dent was bound over Until the next
term of district court in December.
| Young Hegler is a young man of "A
years. He has lived in Sleepy Eye fol
three years and has always bore q
good character, is we'll liked and al
ways faithful in whatever he does
Much sympathy is expressed for hin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
Neglected Colds,

Every part of the mucous membrane,
the nose. throat, ears. head and lungs,
etc, are subjected to disease aud blight
from neglected colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup and effective remedy. csc,
SOC, $1.o0. w. Akendrick, Valley Mills,
Texas, writes: II have used Billiards.
Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; it is pleasant and most eff
fective remedy" Sold hy Eugene A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
NOTICE TO SEEKERS OF
Free HOmeSteadS in Canada

The attention of the Department of
the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, has been
directed to the fact that certain land
agents and land companies in the
United States are advertising that by
arrangement, purchaser of 100 acres
OF land may secure by their assistance
the adjoining quarter under the Home
stead Act - No land company has
any such arrangement as it is contrary
to the policy of the Department of the
Interior. In order to secure homesteads
1t IS necessary to communicate with an
authorized agent of the government
BY order of the Superintendent Of
immigration, Ottawa, Canada.
E. T. HOLINESS, 80
Authorized Canadian Government
Agent 315 Jackson ST., st. PaulMinn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20

by those who know him. He seems to
be under the hypnotic influences of the
woman. No sympathy on the other
hand is expressed for Mrs. Kruger
who is a married woman, and ought
not to have imposed on young Hegler
as she has done. This case will prob
ably result in something being done by
our authorities in the near future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
fire, and some string fend has applied
the above theory to make a story.
500 Reward, SIOo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actin 9
directly. upon the blood and mucous sur
faces face OF the sy stem, thereby destroying
the patient stren5th by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doin g
lis work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list o5 estimouials
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c'
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
7 thursday, Friday, Saturday and Su,
Race Program

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-20
Free Attractions.

Prof Strahl, High Dive, 125 feet. Madam
NIazza, Contortionist Guthrie Family, Ac-
crobats, Grand electrical illumination and
evening musical program. No charge for ad-
mission to fair grounds in the evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
FACTS WHICH COUNT.

Facts which have won for us the con-
fidence of the public, and the most ex-
tensive patronage, are:
First-Our nineteen years successful
business without single financial loss.
Second-The Salt Lake. Security &
Trust company, under the supervision
of the state bank examiner, shows in
its report paid up capital of 5000 900.
Third-All loans are secured by gilt
edge mortgages, which are backed up
by our paid-up capital
Fourth-All such loans are absolutely
safe and easily convertible into cash.
Another feature in our business is
the administration of estates and
drawing up of wills which may be
changed. This we do at a. minimum
cost.
Our facilities and experience in this
line are unexcelled. Write and we will
mail you our pamphlet on this matter.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
CO., 1924 Main street, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
IbIe.
Courtesy of Salt Lake Herald.

Boys Table.
Courtesy of Salt Lake Herald.
White, T.. Egan, T. Lamplugh, j. Ives,
P. j.. Moran, P. L. Gleason and Mrs. j.
Sloan, Miss O'Meara, Miss Mahoney,
Miss Noble, Miss Weber, Miss Hallor-
an.
Among others who contributed to the
general pleasure was the gentlemen in
charge of'the Penny Arcade, who gave
each child penny for the slot machine.
Mrs. and Miss Krola of the theatre
kindly rendered a free performance,
which was, regretfully declined as the
little ones had to return to the city.
All the members Ofgthe Junior choir,
st. Cecilia chorus and Altar Boys so
ciety brought a cake, made and donated
by their mothers.
Two cases of lemons from William
Rash of the Rash Produce company,
and two cases of lemons from ]. P.
CULLEN were large donations towards
the lunch.
Two large buckets of candy from Mrs.
D. r. Gray and w. j.. Halloran were
gratefully received.
Jake Greenewald presented each
child with bag of popcorn, and fifty
pennies were distributed by George
Buckle
Through the kindness of J. E. Lang
ford of Saltair the children from st.
AIMS were given free transportation.
R. E. Campbell of the street railway
gave free tickets for the street cars.
Words fail to express the gratitude felt
for them for their generosity.
AT the. beach everything was done by
the employees to assist in the entertain
ing of the children. 1t is impossible to
mention all the kind good people, among
whom were Messrs. Hertz, Tom Os-
borne, Fisher. Evans, Gallagher Pat
ten, Derr, in short, ali the boys" with
out exception.
Special mention must be made of the
good work done by the children of the
Junior choir. Although the excursion
was for their pleasure, many spent the
entire day assisting with the lunch and
serving. Their unselfish devotion to the
little folks from St. AIMS was the
most beautiful feature of the affair
-
The good iadies who worked all day,
arranging the lunch4 were Mrs. e. V.
Brooks, Mrs. Reagen5 Mrs. Mulvey,
Mrs. c. A. Locke, Miss Lyons. Miss Blu
boltz, Mrs. Coleman. The girls of the
st. Cecilia chorus served the lunch.
It will be matter of deep regret to
the lunch committee if the name of any
generous contributor is omitted from
the list If it did not appear, the omis-
sion was not Intentional
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

Three hundred happy children, two
thirds of whom were inmates of the
Kearns St. AIMS orphanage. ruled Salt
air Tuesday from mid-forenoon until
Z o'clock in the evening. At { O'Clock
filed almost to the danger point with
the things that appeal with particular
force to the juvenile stomach. burdened
with more good things to take home
and wearied by their long play-day,
they were loaded on the train and taken
home after one of the brightest days
in their existence.
The orphans were everybody's guests
of honor. While the chief responsibility
fell upon the women in charge of the
outing, dozens of other visitors to the
resort insisted on sharing the pleasure
of entertaining the little ones and.
without invitation. proceeded to take
part. The result of this was that moth
ing escaped. No attraction at the re-
sort was closed TO the orphans. Pennies
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
PAINS PoMPEu SPECTACLE.
The Seasons Most Colossal Amuse-
ment Enterprise.

~ -'iNSi ~ PiSCs
Pompeii is TO be destroyed again. Not
the ancient city that nestled among4the
Italian hills at the foot of Mt VesuVius,
but the big scenic city in Pains vast
spectacle of Last DAYS of Pompeii -
This mimic city represents with ideal
accuracy the fated city that persisted
in the first century of the Christian era.
The scenery used in this production
covers an area of fully four acres of
ground, but so deceptive is the perspec-
tive that it appears TO spread out over
many times that space. The view is
said to be marVelously correct and his
torically accurate, being like what the
archaeologists now suppose the ancient
city was at the time it was destroyed
The whole effect under the glare of half
a hundred arc lights and calciums is
most beautiful. AS one sits in the vast
amphitheatre and gazes on the scene
before him he sees the tall VesuVius
with its head raised against the sky:
below are the houses, temples, arches.
etc, and to properly represent these
latter many real structures twenty to
forty feet in height are blended in with
the picture" in the background The
scene opens with a fete day in the an
cient city, and for upwards of an hour
the audience is entertained with a vivid
production of the sports and feats of
the hippodrome, exciting chariot races.
sensational aerial and acrobatic acts,
pretty ballets, imposing and gorgeously
costumed professions, choruses, music,
etc. The tragic dramatic episodes of
the spectacle are shown in pantomime.
The fetes are Interrupted by the terrific
eruption of Vesuvius and the destruc-
ton Of the city by the earthquake.
which is scene thrilling beyond de-
scription, and brings into action all the
skill and righteousness of Pains artists.
Following these stirring scenes there is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

were distributed literally by the pound
so that the music and pictures in every
Slot machine were released, the merry
go-round carried a heavy load almost
constantly, the swings We're never idle,
the candy booths did thriving bust
ness and affairs generally were at high
tension
There were two leading events of the
day-lunch and dinner. The first came
at noon and the second at $3.50 .. m.
1t would be difficult to say which was
the more successful. because the guests,
including the members of the juvenile
choir and the altar boys, as well as the
orphans, united in pronouncing both
perfect.
Orphans Well Clad.
1t was impossible tu tell the orphans
from their more fortunate playmates.
There was no unlovely uniform to mark
the inmates of the orphanage. nothing
to make them appear different from
other little boys and little girls they
were all well-kept, well-clothed.
notwithstanding youngsters, exact OPP
posites of the charity boys and girls
in Dickens books. Here were no half
starved children tremblingly pleading
Tor more, but robust, romping, sum
burned little tikes who looked you fair
~ and unfiinchingly in the face while
they helped themselves. Nor was il
necessary for them to ask for more
because there was enough and to spare.
even though the fresh salt breeze and
the days play had developed appetites
that were something awful to contem-
pate. The women in charge of the
dinner were constantly moving about
the tables to see that no child lacked
anything With arms loaded. they
walked about from chair to chair. ask
ing this honey" if he had enough and
this darling" if she wanted more Civ
ing especial attention to the more timid
ones.
There were no rules. yet more or
derby gathering of children could not
be imagined. Unlike the famed news
boys dinners" and similar events.
there was no ,roughness, no slang. no
rlotlng. Childish innocence and ignor-
ance OF the worlds ways were pictured
on each face. There were amusing Incl
dents without number. yet the specta-
tors hesitated to laugh because of the
element Of pathos which could not al
together be separated from the affair.
MOST of those who We're interested on
lockers had never seen so many or
phans at one time before. They were
Just beginning to understand what the
orphans home" which they so often
ghhlX referred to, really meant. The
spectacle was nothing new to Miss Nora
Gleason commissary general of the
day, who was. everywhere present and
dong more work than ten men could
nave accomplished under similar cir
cumstances; to Bishop Laurence Scan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

frequently recurrent hunger peculiar
TO youth. Accordingly, their first task
was the laying in of supplies for future
reference. Oranges. pieces of cake,
peaches, etc, at once found their way
to convenient pockets and the real work
of the hour commenced One interest
ing feature of the evening meal was the
prevalence of a strong commercial spirit
that manifested itself in cake trades
One youngster would select a piece of
cake, sample it and, feeling that some
thing else would be more to his taste,
would proceed to negotiate a trade with
neighbor who also had sampled his
and found himself willing to make an
exchange. They were an unselfish lot,
with table manners" that would reflect
credit on children who had received the
careful attention of parents.
May Help Give Pleasure.
The dinner tables were laid in the
northwest corner of the lunch floor. Miss
Gleason was assisted in preparing and
serving the meals by Mrs. Z. V Brooks,
Mrs. Mulryan, Miss Martha Buboltz, Mrs.
John Coleman, Mrs. c. A Locke Miss
Margaret Free and many Others includ-
ing, the members of st. Cecilia chorus.
The material for the lunch was con-
trlbuted by about seventy-five well known
men and women of the city. The young
sters consumed, in addition to uncountcd
ham, tongue and lettuce sandwiches. 1916
cakes, two cases of oranges, two cases
of lemons, peaches, candy and ice cream.
Most of this was served at the two
meals but some of it went in pieces,
which were available to the youngsters
at all times. The inmates of the Orphan
age who enjoyed the outing were ISL in
number, the entire roll with the excep-
ton of seven or eight infants too young
to be taken out.
Prominent among those who voluntar-
hp of
tertainment were A. H. Tarbet, who do
mated 600 rides on the merry-go-round
and subjected himself to touches in
Vulnerable times; Bishop Seaman, who.
in the language of one who observed
him closely, gave away a fortune" and
Jake Greenewald, who had his pockets
filled with pennies for distribution, and
wound up by donating sack of popcorn
to each child for use on the trip back
TO town. These are but a few of dozens
Of similar cases. -.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

tSpec1dlE CtOrreSDOnueHCe.)
Mrs. James O'Keefe and family left
Wednesday for Salt Lake, where they
expect to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McSorley spent
last week in the city.
John Fitzpatrick is spending the
week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. O'Brien left Fri
day for Butte, Mont.
Miss Belle Sullivan is visiting with
friends in Salt Lake.
Mrs. NJ. j. Daily spent Sunday in
Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs John Deason went to
Salt Lake Sunday to remain indef-
nitely.
Charles Conlon of Salt Lake is visit
ing friends in the Park.
Mrs. T. Sugrean was Salt Lake pas
senger Tuesday.
Wednesday evening at her home, Miss
Loretta Jennings entertained a number
of her young friends with games and
music. a, most enjoyable evening was
spent.
Pat Clark, who has been very ill with
pneumonia, is improving.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
CATHOLIC ORPHANS AT SALTATR BEACH

full generosity. gave 600 rides on the
-go-round which kindness won
the gratitude of each little guest.
The bountiful lunch provided for the
picnic was cheerfully donated by many
prominent members of the cathedral
parish, among the contributors being
Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman, Rev. d. Kiely,
Messrs. H. c. Monter, C. j. Collins. j..
P. CULLEN, w. ]. Halloran, John Hlck-
ey, William Rash, j. B. Cosgriff, Mes
DANES A. H. Tarbet D. r. Gray, Nc
Mahon, Mrs j. j. Harvey, o. j. Sails
bury. Thomas Kearns, Mary Judge,
James Ivers, J. C. Lynch, Fred Wey,
w. NJ. O'Brien, j. j. Daily, James Heg-
ney, j. E. Dooley, A H. Little, NJ. E..
Mulvey, NJ. j. Hardin. j. G. Doolittle,
Albert Fisher, w J. Dooley, P. j. Nc
Kenna, w. J. Murphy. ]. ]. Devine, w.
H. Bintz Margaret Rogers, j. E. Seal
Ion, Walter Fitch, Eugene Roy, j. Nc
Hugh, Lewis Robinson. James Mellon,
Thomas Marnane, F. J. Westcott, ]. F..
Dunn. Ronald Morrison, F. w. Hanson
Is. MERCER, ]. NJ. Moore. b. J. Meek
lenberg, F. w. Hanson, S. ]. Murray
Julia McFadden. P S. Keogh, J. T.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

Ian, who walked gravely about among
the little folks, smiling at his chill
dren:'' to the sisters whose daily work
lay among the orphans; to the priests,
the Catholic women and the dozens of
others who have labored for the unfor-
tunate children. But it was new to
many mothers and fathers who, with
moist eyes, clutched their own children
tighter as they watched the, fatherless
and motherless ones.
Some Show Tinge of Sadness.
Yet, the objects of sympathy were not
at all sorrowful yesterday. Here and
there one would detect a face that ap-
peared to reflect some indefinable sad
ness that did not properly belong to
childhood, yet an instant later, perhaps
that face would ben Illuminated by a
smile and the sadness would vanish
They We're just like other children, with
a sharp eye for the main chance so far
as the provisions were concerned.
The first glance sufficed to show that
there was more than they could posi-
bly, eat, gastronomically fit though they
knew themselves to he. Yet they knew
by experience that they possessed that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
NOTES oETHE PICNIC

Ri. Rev. Bishop Scanlan came out on
the O'Clock train and had supper at
the beach. Five hundred pennies alone
were distributed to the children by the
bishop, which were quickly spent in the
many machines providing amusement.
What he spent on the merry go-round
and other attractions would keep a
half dozen expert accountants busy.
Rev. Father Kelly gave more treats"
than could be counted. He was last
seen distributing popcorn with as much
enjoyment as the small folk felt eat
ing it.
A. H. Tarbet wifi his usual thought
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

presented beautiful exhibition of fire
works, and those who have seen these
pyrotechnics of the famous Pain have
never realized the full meaning of the
word before.
This grand open-air spectacle will
open. weeks engagement on Walkers
field. Salt Lake City, the evening of
Pioneer day, July "a. The many novel
features in fireworks will be in honor of
the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Obituary.
DEATH OF MRS. w. II. YOUNG.

DEN TT Ut Woo' w NJ IOUNG.
Mrs. Sophia Young, wife of w. H.
Young, proprietor of Young's cafe, died
Monday morning at st. Marks hospi-
tai following an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism, which developed into rheu-
matism of the heart Mrs. Young was
first attacked about five weeks ago, and
was at once taken to the hospital.
where she was given every attention,
but to no avail. Mrs. Young was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hirschbogel, and was born at Rich
mond, Utah, June Z, 1879
She was lovable woman, aIdevoted,
loving wife and mother, and the sym
pathy of the entire community is ex-
tended to her grief-stricken husband
and family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
PArRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

y Of all our readers we direct at =
= tention TO the list of our patrons. =
\ Those who adVertize i'm The Inter =
= mountain Catholic are the most q
y substantial and reliable merchants, =
y business and professional men in Z
= the community. Readers in adj =
= Joining states can safely write to =
= any Of the firms or business men =
. whose cards appear i'm this paper. =
- @A&4%%$%A%%%%%%%%AA%%%%$
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

good and what are not. There viii he
ample time. sixty days, in which entry
men car make selections after that.
names are drawn. After that period
the lands will become subject to gen
eral entry
Statement to Be Issued.
Commissioner Richards. speaking ar
the prospective opening. said .r-
when the proclamation is signed ha g.
issue statements giving addition
facts bearing upon the opening a-.
lands which are to become subject ..
entry He believes that much mil.
information regarding the Jfuttr r
ervation had gone forth to the rg...
and he intends to correct false furre.
sions as far as possible He States.
very positively that there is NOT ..
abundance of fine land remairu. F..
the reservation. although there .
some good tracts. which wiI be- ....
ject to entry on date fixed by the r-. ST.
dent 1t is his intention to arrest t..
belief that seems to be spreading .
some quarters that all the land W fla
reservation is good for agri-u.rr..r
purposes. He does not want aim. .....
to go on to that reservation viii. ne
roneOus ideas about what he wi. a...
there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

Can l get my money when 1 need
it?' writes a correspondent. We an
swered IF you have any time limit,
we have securities to send. Our Sc
curities are maturing at all times. ;"
The next mail brought draft for 81, 600
to be invested for fifteen months. The
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., salts
fed the demand.