davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-29

THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO THE Eff
FICACY OF THE TIMES WANT COL
p1aNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-29

The Spdntard tods left alone on tht
bridge.
know am leaving the ship. I'll JUS
swing myself overheard at the las
moment. 1 can't say goodby. 1 dom
think / could stand that"
rTo be ContHnueG,Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-29

Read The Time. and get the news.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
OF Interest in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Silverson re-
turned from Chicago Friday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Ochs of Springfield is
being entertained this week by New
Ulm relatives.
J. H. Vaien of Omaha arrived in the
city yesterday for his summer vaca-
tion. He will remain month Or more.
Edward Collins and wife, who aave
been visiting here for the past two
months, will leave tomorrow for SUI
perior, Wis.
Carl Crone Jr. returned Monday
from weeks stay with relatives in
the Twin Cities. His cousin, Chester
Crone of Minneapolis, accompanied
him.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Nicholf of Nor
tonvilIe, Kansas, are being enter
6ained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. McCue, Mr.. Nicholf being the
1atter's brother.
Capt. Steinhauser having declined
to accept reelection to the presiden-
cy of the Turnverein, that society held
a meeting Saturday and chose as his
successor Capt. FIR. Burg.
VIM Aab has invented labor saw
ing device for use in brick yards which
promises to prove popular with m anu
facturers all over the country. A
patent has been applied for.
Jacob Klossner Jr. and Chas. Hau-
enstein appeared before the county
board last week and succeeded in Sc
curing an appropriation of 5000 in aid
of the Brown County Agricultural So
ciety. Commissioners Knudsen and
Jorgenson voted against the donation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Mrs. Mary Baasen in in ST. Paul
this week visiting her sisters.
Among Sundays numerous visitors
were the Misses Anna Dietz and Fran
ces Rothenmeyer of Sleepy Eye.
Mattson & Swenson of Lafayette
have sold their registered horse,
"Gov. Bell, y to Henry Schnobrich of
this city.
Chas. Vogtel and A. O. Olson were
among the New Ulmites who fed pea
nuts to the elephants at Mankato
Saturday.
Editor Liesch of the Journal is en-
joying the annual outing of the Mime
sofa editors through Western Canada
this week.
Mrs. &. E. Hartmann came up from
st. Paul Monday to spend few weeks
with Der aged parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Behnke. Her children accom-
panied her.
Edgar zelle has been visiting the
Gebhardt family in Black River Falls.
Wis, since Saturday. He will not
return to New Ulm until the end of
next week.
L. 81. Wiemann, prominent poll
tical leader and -four merchant in
Baltimore, was in the city Thursday
transacting business with the officers
of the Eagle mill
The Second Regiment band sere-
naded Otto Schell and Henry Seifert
Wednesday evening, the OCCASION being
birthday anniversary Of those two
well-known and popular men.
Otto Stindt, a teacher in the Luther
an parochial schools of Barre Mills,
Wis, for the past thirteen years, will
teach next year at Menominie. At
present he IS spending his summer va
cation with his parents in this city.
VIM. Groupmann came over from
Glencoe Saturday to spend a day or
two with his sons, the ditch contrac-
tors, who at present are engaged on
large jobs in Stark and Lafayette
townships but who make their head
quarters in New Ulm.
The board OF county commissioners
at its regular meeting last week in.
creased the salary of Sheriff Julius
from 81, 100 to s1,25O. Commissioners
Jorgenson and Knudsen voted agains,
the increase. Commissioner Jorgensor
also voted against allowing Treasurer
Berg $3.50 for clerk hire.
Halsten Rud, the aged Lake Hansks
wanderer, who was picked up in {
semi demented condition near La
Crosse some days ago, was brough
by the authorities of that city t.
ST. Paul on Thursday and there wa
met by Sheriff Julius who returned hin
to his home. Yesterday he was exam
ined before Judge Ross as to his sani
ty and committed to the asylum at st
Peter, whittier he was taken by Sheriff
Julius and Anton Bartl on the after
noon train.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hebson
the Alabama congressman who VOL
fame during the Spanish-Americal
war for his heroism in connection witt
the sinking of the Merrimac, was il
the city Friday morning. He arrive'
here from Marshall on an early trail
and departed at noon for Estherville
the purpose Of his visit to each plac
being to deliver his famous address
on "The National Defense To
Review reporter he spoke in terms o
high appreciation of his old classmate
Robert Stocker, and state, that tn
one-time Brown county boy was no,
a commander in the navy with head
quarters at Washington. Until recent
ly he was in charge of construction
work at Portsmouth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Mrs. John Luetjen departed Satur-
day for fortnight's stay with Olivia
relatives.
Henry Barth and crew of men are
painting the residence of Herman AL
brecht near Essig.
DR.. Stricken, DR.. Miller and j. A.
Ochs made an automobile trip to
Sleepy Eye Saturday.
By order of the county board, Miss
Lemberger, consumptive, is to be
taken to the state sanitarium at
Walker.
The annual convention of the Brown
County Sunday School convention
will be held in Sleepy Eye on the 9th
and 18th of August.
Afternoon parties were given Sunday
and Monday by Mrs. Hellriegel and
Mrs. Helena Roos in honor of Mrs.
Chas. L. Roos of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albln Carlson of
HanSka expect to leave within the next
few days for Montana, where Mr.. Carl
son will engage in the saloon business.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show is to
visit Mankato early in September.
This will make the fourth big show for
our neighboring town this season, and
none for New Ulm.
Charles and Ernst Weschcke. the
Springfield druggists, have filed arti-
cles of Incorporation with the secre-
tary of state under the firm name OF
the Springfield Drug Co.
County Superintendent Cutting will
conduct examinations for common
school teachers certificates at the
high school building in this city on
August 3rd, 4th and 5th.
F. c.. Zschunke, former New Ulm-
lite now living at Lamberton, has been
awarded the job of decorating and
enameling the interior of the new
Evangelical hospital in Faribault.
Mrs. J. L. Schoch spent a portion
Of the week with Twin City friends,
returning Sunday evening with her
daughter, Margaret, who for more
than month had been guest at the
Lind home in Minneapolis.
Judge Olsen convened special term
of the Nicollet county district court
in st. Peter Wednesday, but on &C.
count of the illness of all import ant
witness he was compelled to adjourn
it the following day until the Both.
Burglars entered the depot at Winth
rop Monday night and purloined from
the till small amount of money. Nc
arrests followed, notwithstanding in.
formation of the robbery was sent tc
all nearby towns within a short while
I after it's occurrence.
The marriage Of John E. Schroeppe
of Connsville, ILL.,, and Miss Min ME
Mueller of this city was solemnized a.
the Lutheran church at eleven O'Clock
this morning by Rev. G. j. Albrecht
The bride is a cousin of New Ulm's
well-known cigar manufacturer.
! Bankers Griffith of Sleepy Eye
Frank of Springfield and Erickson ant
Lindersmith of Comfrey will 20 tx
Duluth today to attend the annua
convention of the Minnesota Bankers
Association. Mr.. Griffith of Sleepy
Eye is president of the association
and will deliver the opening address
A partnership has been formed be
tween Victor Lund of Lafayette AM
Edward Carlson of Hanska for tn
purpose of reopening the Albin Carl
son store in Hanska which was closet
some weeks ago through proceeding
in bankruptcy. Mr.. Lund, it will b
remembered, was the man who pur
chased the bankrupt stock at receiver
SALE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Ernst Schefurth has rented the farm
of Maj. John Buschers near Fairfax.
B. Reinhart on Monday sold New
Century" separator to the Hillesheim
brothers of Sigel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetlinger en-
joyed visit last week from the latter's
father, John Lauschke of Buff alo
Lake.
T. Crone and family and Mrs. E. A.
Pfeferle and daughter came home
Saturday from two weeks outing at
Waconia and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Anderson are
here on a visit from the Philippine
Islands. Mrs. Anderson is a daugh h.
ter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank friedman
DR.. Mihleis will go to Bemidii on
business next Friday and from there
he will go over into Wisconsin to Join
his wife in two weeks visit with the
latter's parents.
The first summer school of forestry
ever held in this state is now in
progress in Itasca park. Robert c..
Drummer, young man of this vicinity,
is one of the students.
The county commissioners have
contracted with Herman NageI to
deliver 200 tons of Youghiogheny coal
to the court house and poor house
during the coming fall and winter at
SIS. 80 per ton.
Some miscreant broke into the barn
of G. F. Ruemke Monday night and
killed five tame rabbits belonging to
to Mr.. Ruemke's son. What ought to
be done to cur like that is unfortu-
nately not provided for in the stat utes.
Or. E. Miller of Mound City, Mis-
souri,, has been guest the past few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silverson. Towards the end of the
week he will be joined by his wife,
who is now at Minnetonka and who is
Mrs. Silverson's cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Behrends and
daughter of Appleton were viewing
the sights here yesterday. Mrs.
Behrends, whose maiden name was
Augusta Henkel, lived in New Ulm at
one time, but this was her first visit to
the city in twenty years.
A representative of the Cuddy-Cava-
oaugh company was in the city Friday
and stated that, in all probab ility,
Mr.. Cavanaugh would move from
here to New Ulm. This means the
closing of their business in this city.
Sleepy Eye rald-Dispatch.
Judge William G. Gresham OF St
Peter was calling on his old settler
friends in New Ulm yesterday. Mr.
Gresham is brother of the distin
guished gentleman of that name who
held the post of secretary of state sc
! creditably during Grover Cleveland s
second administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schumacher, who
were among the first settlers of Leaven
worth township, celebrated the COLDER
anniversary of their wedding at Com
frey on the 18th. Nine children
sixty-two grandchildren and two great
grand children, besides a large mum
Der of other relatives and friends
participated in the memorable festi
vities.
The New Ulm Poultry Association
at a meeting held last week decided tt
become a member of the American
Poultry Association, step whereof,
it acquires free advertising of it,
! poultry shows in all of the poultr,
journals OF the country and likewise
| large number of medals and diplomas
to be given away at the annual ex
hibits. The next show Of the local as
sociation will be held during the fvt
days beginning anuary 23rd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
d a M Q Il
- at the
S TAR HALL
Saturday Eve, July 25th
Everybody is welcome to attend.
For RENT-The Jos. Drummer place,
including Lots and 6 of Block 81,
North. Apply for terms to Attorney
Albert SteinhauSer.
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
In the matter of The LADIES' STORE,
New Ulm, MINI.
The undersigned will offer for sale,
in bulk, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the stock of merchandise con-
sisting of Ladies' Furnishings, etc.
of the inventory value of SS9l.35, and
fixtures of the inventory value of
S1l2.S0, total sl00a.l5, at the store
building in New Ulm, Mimi, on
Thursday, July Both, at IL o 'clock a. m.
This stock can be inspected, also copy
of inventory seen, by calling on Mr..
Henry N. Somsen, Attorney, at New
Ulm, Mimi, [ reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
L. W. FRENCH, Trustee,
SAB Gilfillan Block,
30-31 ST. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Mrs. Alex Harkin of st. Peter has
been spending the week on the Russell
farm in West Newton.
Miss Ella Yackel of Lamberton
stopped off here for a few hours Sum
day on her way home from Kansas
City.
B. Stockman went to New Prague
Friday to pay visit to miller
friend who was on the eve of depart
ing for Europe.
Edward Schaefer, telegraphoperator
in the offices of the Eagle Roller Mill
Co., spent portion of the week with
st. Paul friends.
Miss Theresa Gleissner of West
Newton has entered the convent of the
Poor landmarks of Jesus Christ at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
J. A. Ochs and family departed yes
terday forenoon for a ten days. visit
with friends and relatives in Fari-
bault and ST. Paul.
Repairs at the college are now in
progress. All of the halls will be re-
painted and and several of the class
rooms will receive new coat of
plaster.
The annual outing of the Turner
loeglingsverein is being held this year
at Clear Lake. The camp was pitched
Sunday under the direction of Physi-
cal Instructor Herman Helm.
Karl Henkel, it is said, will bring
suit against the city for injuries al
legged to have been received on June
10Th because of defective sidewalk
on Fifth North street, between Broad
way and State.
Miss Agnes Glotzbach of Mank alto,
sister of the well-known Sleepy Eye
merchant, is to be married to Mr..
Thro, a former Mankatoite, in New
York City on the 10Th. Last week she
visited with her friends, the Misses
Roth, in Springfield.
The Lead and Varnish Manufacture
ing Co. of Cincinnati has awarded to
3. A. Pfeferle of this city cash
prize for his window display adver.
tisement of "Jap-a-lac." Mr.. Pfefferle
was the only Minnesota competitor in
his class to receive such recognition
The NicOllet county commissioners
have authorized the board of supervi.
sors of West Newton to expend thai
towns apportionment for the improve
ment Of the Fort Ridgely road in build
| ing steel bridge across one of the
streams that intersect that famous
highway.
| Among those from out of town who
attended the Boock-Aufderheide wed
ding Wednesday evening were DR.
| Voges, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick, Mr.. Oh,
and Miss Pateluneck of ST. Michaels
Mrs. Plath of Evan, Mrs. Fred Auf
derheide of Wanda, Ernst Aufder
heide and daughter of Morton, Erns
and Rudolph Schmidt and Miss Tilli
Peterson of Minneapolis and Mes
danes Brecker, Brimbart and Land
wehr and Miss Flora Schapekahm o
| Milwaukee.
During the week of August 10Th Ne,
Ulm will be called upon to entertain
one Of the most important church con
ferences ever held within it's doors
It will be the Synodical Conference o
the Lutheran church, which include
the English Synod, the Slavonial
Synod and the Germ an Lutheran sly
mods of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, Michigan and Nebraska. On
hundred delegates are expected, be
sides several hundred visitors, an,
among the prominent figures in tn
proceedings will be Rev. DR.. Pieper 0
ST. Louis who will have charge of tn,
| doctrinal discussions.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
SOCIALISM AND THE CLERGY.

r UGENE V. DEBS. Socialist candidate for
- President had a new experience on Sunday
evening He addressed a meeting of the Christian
Socialist Fellowship Conference an organization
composed of Christian Socialists, and whose
membership includes, it is said, about 200 minis
ters, scattered throughout the country.
The Christian Socialist movement is one of
the latest developments OF the Socialist propa-
ganda in this country, although in Europe the
Christian Socialists have been active for years.
They are part of the non-proetariat Socialists,
as are the Fabans, who in this country are face
tously termed "Parlor Socialists
The Fellowship called upon Debs to speak m
order 10 show its sympathy with the political
Socialist movement, of which Debs is the repre-
sentative. That the Fellowship is not composed
of obscure ministers is evident by the fact that
the Rt Rev Franklin S. Spalding, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Utah, is the president of the
Fellowship. He was to preside at the Debs meet
ing, but was detained and forwarded sympa-
thetc letter
In his address, Debs confessed that until the
meeting OF Sunday night he had entertained a
prejudice against ministers, whom he had be-
leved were not in sympathy with the Socialist
movement The address of Debs was the usual
Socialist argument Several New York papers
professed surprise that the ministers did not OBJ
ect TO some of the statements of the speaker.
The Fellowship, under whose auspices the
Debs meeting was held, has sixty-hve vice-presi-
dents in thirty States representing fifteen relig-
ious denominations.
In the list of the more prominent vice-presi-
dents, the Protestant Episcopal Church is repre-
sented by FIVE ministers, the Presbyterians' by
two, Baptist one, Moravan one, Universalist one.
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells, of st. Andrews
Church, this city, is given the vice-president
OF the Fellowship for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
Tuesday, June ?, 1908.
MARYLAND AND GRAY.

THE Maryland State Convention meets to-
4 morrow, and it would be a great help to
the Judge Gray boom for president If the eonven-
ton should instruct its Denver delegates TO sup
port the iurist for the presidential nomination.
The Bryan forces have never been strong in
MARYLAND. They have an organization and Bryan
has considerable strength among the rank and file
OF the party, but the Maryland Democrats ma
chinery and the leaders of Democratic thought IN
that State are opposed to Bryan.
Why, then, should they not come out boldly
for Judge Gray? Some of the warmest words OF
commentator of the Judge have been uttered in
Maryland, and great friendship for him has been
professed by Baltimoreans in particular.
The Gray League in Maryland is active and
intends to be on hand at the convention lt may
be that the Gray League is working Tor an unin-
structed delegation to Denver, knowing that such
a delegation, without Instructions would be for
the Delaware jurist but it would aid the Gray
cause if the Maryland men were bound firmly for
the Judge And the Delaware Democrats have
right to expect that much from Maryland.
AS a matter of fact, judging by the actual lining
up of the delegates to the national convention,
Judge Gray has advantage over Governor
Johnson. although much larger sum of money
has been expended and greater effort made in the
endeavor to create sentiment for the Minnesota
governor.
Summing the situation up, however, it must be
admitted that of late Bryan has made headway.
The most careful estimate of the situation gives
Bryan SAB delegates instructed and 672 are nee
cssary to nominate, being two-thirds of the entire
number who will sit in Denver.
In addition, there are 3S delegates who, it is
said will be for Bryan, although they are not in
structed for him.
But even with this showing, there is still
chance that something will happen at the conven-
ton to prevent the nomination of Bryan, al
though the tide now is running strongly, over
'vhelmingly in fact, in the direction OF the Ne
braskan
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
War on the City MOSQUITO.
Ailanta Georrlan-

Atlanta Georgian.
The city health department is up in arms
against the mosquito. The medical author.
ites blame the troublesome best with
breeding disease, and they are determined
10 wage a battle OF determination against
tho insect, II given the sinews of war
by the finance committee. It is estimated
that 5000 viii be needed successfully to
carry out the plans for the elimination
OF the mosquito in Atlanta.
BY spreading oil on the lakes, pools and
drains, the breeding OF mosquitoes can be
stopped and the health Of the city protect
ed. This plan has been very successful In
past years. and the health authorities
announce that unless it is done at once the
city will find itself with an exceeding
~ troublesome and dangerous pest with
which 10 deal II is pointed out that II
immediate action is taken the entire city
can be protected by destroying the mos.
quitoes which at this time OF year begin
breeding in great numbers.
IL is probable that the city finance COM
mittee will meet this week and consider
the matter Of supplying the board OF
health with sufficient funds 10 make a
successful fight against the pest
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
ONE PHASE OF A DECISION.

IN CONNECTION with the cases growing out
"A of the recent railway furry in this city one
phase OF the important decision of the City Court
seems to have been overlooked. In the Marx trial
the point was raised whether the use of the little
word damn" upon provocation, constituted dis
orderly conduct.
AS the court dismissed the case the legal pre-
sumption is that the employment Of the word
does not mean that a man is disorderly and
therefore liable to be fined by the City Court.
Judge Balls contention that the word was not
disorderly seems TO have been sustained.
No doubt the decision has proved disappoint-
ing 10 some persons who believe the word should
be suppressed There others who see in the
courts opinion loss OF possible large revenue to
the city the State.
If the use of the word had been pronounced
dsorderly, and the police should become active in
arresting offenders, large revenue in fines
would flow into the city treasury. School teach.
would have no difficulty in getting an in
crease of salaries, and Council would not bother
much about the tax rate. The City Court would
do land office business. The city treasury
would have to be damned to keep the money re-
reived from fines from flowing into the streets
OF course the lawyers would have an advan-
tage over the common folk, because they could
use the word "damnum" in its variations, and bv
pleading techncality that they had not actually
employed the word damn" escape punishment.
And we do not believe that under a decision
declaring the word disorderly, Mr. Woolley
would be hailed before court and fined simply be-
cause he speaks of "Ad Quod Damnum' in his
excellent work on Delaware practice The school
children when they conjugate the verb dam
nare," would be in peril But the ordinary
citizen, unskilled in the Latin word might suffer
severely.
Altogether we think it fortunate that the court
did not decide the use of the word disorderly con-
duct. Had the judge ruled otherwise what
turbulent assortment of citizens we should have
Many of officials would be kept busy
arresting prominent citizens" and one another
for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1908-06-02
Notes and Comments

New YorSs 400" is to be cut to three hundred with
halo for Iletty This is OF the penalties
handed 20 those who have plenty and to Of paper
gOods Of emerald hue.
Fine and imprisonment should be the penalty for false
fire alarms Lives are often enough endangered runs
TO actual blazeE
Unusually large number early boating fataii-
ties People take long chances for few hours pleas
Sunday in summer is the grim reapers busy day.
The strong ideas OF Theodore Roosevelt will be the
OF the declaration of Republican principles at
Chicago The country will not go 10 the hydrophobic
# the chief executive help IT,
Allentown, Pa. has had earthquake Good time
TO set the bear side OF the peanut market
billion dollar congress ought not TO be source
OK worriment Think of the benefits TO the constantly
growing population The expenditure Of this
win hold the calamity howlers and put work in tho
way of countless thousands unemployed
Evening journal., 1908-06-02

the mayor, and yet did you not go to
NJ Van Trump and say to him. that
IL this investigation went on you had
a c!uD ready to swing" and there wi,l
he H. up around here Meaning
of course, that you would JON with
Nj. Ford and as YOU said, raise h. 8
And did you not find him a sufficiently
pliaht servant TO your orders, he nre-
ferring TO serve the city's interests
and TO perform his duty TO the pebble,
whose servant he is. at cost II him-
self
'iIas he violated any official obliga-
tion that you discharge him? Has he
failed in any cuty that renders him
unnt for the public service. Is he
guilty. of any wrong doing or mall
feasance in Office, If so. charge him
with It, and If found guilty, ! VII vote
TO discharge and If guilty Of any vio-
lation of the law, l myself will swear
out a warrant for his arrest, but again
ask you, be men enough to do this
thing in a many way"