davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
With The Boys at Lakeview.

with all It's companies heavily re-
cruited and we'll prepared for a ten
days siege of duty, the Second infan-
try of the Minnesota National guard,
of which Company A of New Ulm and
the famous New Ulm band are part,
is now in encamped at Lakeview near
Lake City. .......
This means ten days of hard and
continuous work. There are three new
companies which must be worked out
in field and range work, and the entire
regiment needs the latter. This is
due to the fact that the command has
lust been armed with the new Spring.
field army rifles. They have been in
the hands of the men less than amonth,
and lack of ammunition prevented
any practice on the home ranges, even
had time permitted. In consequence,
beyond familiarizing themselves with
the mechanism of the pieces, the
guardsmen have had no opportunity
to determine what the new guns can
, do. While they are learning, the scores
on the short ranges will suffer, but
strong effort will be made to keep the
target practice up to the average.
Colonel Arthur W. Wright Of Aus
tin, commanding the regiment, intends
to depart somewhat from the usual
camp routine. No great amount OF
time will bespent On the ordinary close
order drills, which can be mastered by
the various companies at their home
stations, but the regiment will get its
fair share of advance guard duty, out
post work, battle exercises and prac-
tice marches.
Thus far the weather has been very
- favorable for the routine OF camp
duty. It has been cool and comfort
able and rain has not seriously inter-
fered with the drills and range work.
The health and department of the men
is excellent. The hospital corps is
idle and the guard house devoid OF
inmates.
Company A as usual has the largest
enrolment of any company in camp
sixty~two officers and men.
Officers and non-commlssloned OH
GERS school is conducted daily by Lit.
Col. Gerlach, whose long experience
and wide range of military knowledge
:. makes his instruction of special value.
Much of the increased efficiency OF tbs
Minnesota National guard in the past
three years must be attributed to the
untiring efforts of Col. Gerlach.
Company A is in the First battalion
commanded by Major Nicholson O
Austin. Major Buschers has com.
mand of the Second battalion which
includes the companies from Winona
Mankato, Redwood Falls and Austin
Former Articifer Rosner of Com
pany A is now corporal. The new
articifer is Private Arthur Neumann.
The regimental position of judge
advocate has been abolished. Lit
Bulls, who formerly held the place
is now Inspector of small arms prac
tice with the rank OF captain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Fl. F. Dirks came down from Spring
field Saturday and accompanied his
family, who have been visiting here
for some time, to Arlington.
Frank Baasen, pay clerk for the
navy department at Norfolk, Virginia,
has written his mother that he expects
to be in New Ulm on furlough by
August 10th.
John Wendt, son of Gottfried Wendt
of Springfield, and Miss Hilda Hesse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Hesse of this city, were united in
marriage by Rev. Albrecht at the
Lutheran church Thursday afterHoon.
VIM. r. Stohlmann, a New Ulm boy
who left New Ulm some years ago to
join a carnival company, is now a
vaudeville performer on the water
Queen one OF the packet steamers
plying the Ohio river between ST.
Louis and Pittsburg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Jacob Klossner Jr. was a business
visitor at Hector yesterday.
Jack Neumann of Lewiston is visit
ing with his friend, Raymond Pfefferle
in this city.
Mankato is suffering from an cpl
demic of typhoid fever. Already one
death has resulted.
The county commissioners have been
in session since Monday as a board
of equalization.
Miss Gertrude Neumann of Prince
ton is guest at the N. B. Neumann
home on Center street.
F. H. Behnke was st. Paul visitor
the forepart Of the week, attracted
thither by the Shriners' convention.
William Collins, until recently
night operator at the St. Louis depot
in this city, is now station agent at
Searles.
Adalbert Schaller of this city, sor
of Rev. Prof. John Schaller, filled the
pulpit of St. Johns German Lutheran
church in Fairfax Sunday morning.
Alfred Flor severely sprained the
ankle of his right foot while making 8
high dive into the Minnesota river
Tuesday evening of last week.
Franz Landsteiner, an old resident
of the county who moved into New
Ulm from Milford some years ago anc
took up his residence near the Catho
| lie church, died Monday morning O
cancer at the age of sixty years. His
funeral was held this morning.
Gen. Bobleter, Maj. Vagel, Capt
Eckstein and Capt. Graft will leave
for Lake City this afternoon. The.
will be accomp aimed by their ladies
and on Friday will be the guests o
| Capt. Einar Hoidale at his villa a
| La Ike Minnetonka.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
Olsen Block The Commercial Club vii
quarters building September

Roy Everett, who was reglmental
adjutant of the old Twelfth at the time
it was mustered out in New Ulm, is
now private in Company E of Fair
mont. This makes his third enlist
ment.
Capt Pfaender has again qualified
as a revolver expert while Its. Hub
bard and Groebner made good as re-
volver sharpshooters.
Herman Kuehnel has charge of the
Company A mess and is giving
general satisfaction.
Private Andrew Amann of Company
A has been detailed as orderly to
Capt. Page, the regimental adjutant.
Roy Woodward of Austin has been
appointed drum major. This is the
position he, held with the Twelfth dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
The officers of the Second regiment
are all veterans in the service, Col
Wright having twenty-five years to his
credit, Lieut.. Col. Whitney twenty two,
Major Nicholson twenty Major
Bushers twenty-one, Capt. Milligan
thirty-one, Capt. Page twenty and
C apt. Bulls nineteen.
Corporal Arthur W. Eckstein of the
hospital corps has been promoted to
the rank Of sergeant.
Capt. Pfaender was officer Of the
day On Saturday and 1t. Hubbard was
officer of the guard on Sunday. Mon
days junior officer of the guard was
Lit. Groebner.
The number of officers and men who
have reported for duty in camp is GIL.
This is out of total enlistment Of S57.
Brigade Chaplain Clemens conduc-
ted divine services in front of Col.
W rights headquarters Sunday morn
ing.
Brigadier General Bobleter and the
members of his staff will review the
regiment tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Albert Pfaender, Miss Martha
| Eichmann and Miss Viola Schen were
visitors in camp over Sunday.
Despite the fact that the companies
from ST. Peter, Redwood Falls and
Madison have been organized but a
| couple of months and have never been
in camp before, they are showing uI
very favorably with the old-timers.
Qualifying scores made thus far by
the New Ulm boys on the 200, 800 an6
5OO-yard ranges are as follows:
Field and Staff Maj. Buschers, SO
Lieut. Koch, III.
4 Band-Corporal Kitzberger, 106
! Corporal Backer, LOG; Corporal Lieb
1903; Private Fritsche, 1875: Private
Schneider, 1O4.
| Company A-Capt. Pfaender, l24
Lieut.. Hubbard, 119; Lieut. Groebner
1875; First Sergeant Fast, 80; Sergean
Schmidt, 1O2; Sergeant Schleuder, ll9
I Corporal Pfeiffer, 122; Corporal Deng
Ter, 80; Corporal Rosner, 1875; Artici
fer Neumann, LOG; Cook Haegele, ll6
Musician Hubbard, 12O; Private Hub
bard, lis; Private Mowery, lis; Pri
vate Neumann, los; Private RauscL
i Ill; Private Schmidt, 100; Privat
Trautmueller, l01.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
KIDNAPPED At LAFAYETTE
Thirteen Year Old Youth Stolen
From His Employer by
Fellow Employs.
Boy was Under Contract With the
Owner of an Uncle Toms
Cabin Company.
Manager Had Given Lads Mother
Bond for his Care and Safe
Keeping.

The New Ulm police we're notified on
Friday of case of Kidnapping at
Lafayette.
The notice came from G. A. Ware,
manager of an Uncle Toms Cabin tent
show which was exhibiting in that vii
lage, and was to the effect that Cory
King, a thirteen-year-old boy who was
in his employ, had been induced by a
rough character, who did odd jobs
about the show and also gave free ex-
hibitions on the street, to leave his
employer and protector and make away
with him. Mr.. Ware did not notice
the man and the ooy's absence until it
was too late to get any trace of them.
The boys services had been secured
by Mr.. Ware by giving a bond to the
mother for his proper care and safe
keeping.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22

Assistant Cashier Schiller of the
Brown County Bank has been spend
ing his annual vacation this year with
the militia boys at Camp Lakeview.
Raymond Schmitt of Klossner had
one of his legs broken in a wrestling
match with friend a week ago Sun
day. He was brought to the hospital
in this city for treatment.
Roy G. Setter, the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Setter, was married in
Minneapolis Monday evening to Miss
Hazel Peterson. The Review takes
pleasure in carrying to the happy
young man the congratulator greet
ings and best wishes of host of
friends.
On Monday the Ladies' Store Com
pany, a corporation which had been
conducting a fancy goods store since
February under the management of
Mr.. Morris, gave trust deed to the
Northwestern Jobbers Credit Bureau
of st. Paul for the benefit of all its
creditors. Under this deed the stock
and fixtures, inventoried at Sl,004.l5,
will be sold by the trustee at q public
sale at the store building on July Both.
Mr.. Morris says he hopes to be in
position By that time to buy in the stock
and continue in business in New Ulm
as before.
Mrs. Sigare Wee Of Lake Hanska
township lost her right foot Monday
evening of last week through a pecn-
liar mishap. At the time the accident
occurred Mrs. Wee was hanging up
| clothes on line in her front yard.
Her son, at the same time, was cutting
the grass in the yard with a hay
mower. AS he drove in the direction
where she was standing he thought she
would notice his approach and get
out Of the way, but just then the horses
SHE'D at something, gave jump to
one side and caught Mrs. Wees foot
directly in the path of the sickle. The
member was almost completely ampu-
tased, only a few muscles remaining
] uncut.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-22
WHACkS FLOUR BLEACAERS
Pure Food Commissioner Finds
too many Chemicals in Ger
tain Bakers Products.
Warns the Manufacturers of Adult
terated Flour that they had
Better Look Out.

Good bread would solve the Ameri-
can divorce problem, according to DR..
II. W. Wiley, head of the national
pure food commission, who addressed
the American Biscuit Bakers associ-
alton at their annual convention in
Atlantic City last week.
"Give the American man good bread
and you will make him partisan OF
the home and freside,' said the emil
nent originator of the 'poison squad. :"
'If the bakers make good bread and
then educate the people to buy their
wares" he added, ''the great destroy
er OF domestic felicity, dyspepsia, will
be removed. We will hear no more
Of the divorce problem. Wifey's bread
has been more of an enemy to domes-
tic felicity than any other one thing.
"When this cause is removed we will
find good imitation of Elysium in
our kitchens. The trouble has been
that lots of bread in this country isn't
fit to eat
ST don't know whether you fellows
made it or not, but I'm going to be
frank with you and say that somebo.
dy's in the wrong somewhere and they
had better look out.
There's too much chemicalizec
flour being used. I don't see any rea
son why the color nature gave to oul
-four is Objectionable"
The purefood commissioner declared
the bleaching process by which much
flour is treated is detrimental to tn.
wholesomeness of the bread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

smith d was heard with attention.
Hds thoughts were Clothed in beanti-
ful language and he impressed deep
ly upon the. minds of his hearers
the daulli1ity of the occasion.
A duct by Mrs. C. J.. Allen and
Mr.. Frederic Bergman "In the
Cross of Christ We Glory" was ex-
certlonally pleasing.
REV. z. j. p. CurTin spoke the
benediction closing the impressive
service.
The hist of dead of the lodge is
as follows: Edgar A. Dombaugh. J..
S. Reed, r. c. Perry, George Key,
Harvey AIillisor, J. II. Reed, T. II.
B. Beale, w. T. McKelvey, J. e.
Rhoads s. r. Beerbower. G. w. Nc
Murray, G. c. Peadon, Maurice
Preen. Henry True, ]. II. Criswell
and Clyde w. KING.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07
FORMER RESIDENT OF
BOWLING GREEN DIES
William Oberdier Passes
Away Suddenly at Flint.
Deceased was Resident of Marion
County for Many Years
Funeral Wednesday.

William Oberdier, for many years
a resident or Bowling Green uown-
ship, died suddenly at his home in
Flint, Franklin county Sunday even
ing at eight o'clock
Mn. Oberdier had been IN appar-
ent'y good health until Thursday,
when there was renewal of an at
fection of the heart from which he
suffered The attack was so acute
that medical aid brought no res
ponse and death came unexpected
ly He was sixty-eight years OF age
and leaves a widow and seven child
rem to mourn the loss of husband
AMI father. They are Mrs. ,John
Davis, of Agosta, Mrs. Minnie Smith
of Columbus, Mrs. John Ulmer OF
near DeCliff, Frank Oberdier, OF
Marsailles, George Oberdier OF near
Green Camp and John Oberdler OF
Denmark, o,
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. G. f. Kinnear of the
LaRue NJ Il. church at the Metho-
dist church at DeCnff Wednesday
afternoon at one O'clock, burial to
be made in the DeCliff cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07
WEDDING AT
BARND HOME
exzEzzEFrypsg1.asa-ss, -ss,y-sx+zpsuuHEszyy1
Miss Della Barnd Becomes
Bride of Guy D. Mede.
REV. ]. P. CURRIN
Performs the Ceremony at
One O'clock This Afternoon
Only Few Relatives and Friends
Present--Decorations Pletty-
Groom From Connecticut.
REV. J. P. CURRIN

\ very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jules ". Barnd, of East
Church street, MONDAY afternoon,
when Miss Della p. Barnd and Mr..
Guy Dayton DAIede, were united in
marriage by Rev. j. p. Curran, of
the First Baptist church. The GER
dmony wad quite simple but very
beautiful and was witnessed by
number of friends anS relatives ~ the
contracting parties ..
Promptly at 1 o'clock the contract
ing parties took their places in front
Of bank of palms arranged in the
library. Miss Ethel Guernsey, of Fos-
toria, acting as bridesmaid, while
Mr.. j. V. Barnd acted as best man.
Following the wedding ceremony an
elegant dinner was served. The
Barnd home was very prettily deco
rated for the occasion with flowers
and potted plants.
The bride is very popular young
woman of this city, where she has
made her home for some tins past
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Barnd. q.
The groom is quite well known here.
He is a resident OF Greenwich, Con-
necticut, where he has been engaged
in business. The newly married cou-
pI will make t. .ir home in this city
where the groom VIII be engaged in
tho raal cstata huSinnSs ...........t
The out of town guests present at
the ceremony were Mr. Victor
Barnd. of Nevada, Mr.. T. v. Perk-
ins, of Nav York City, and Miss Eth
el Guernsey, of FOstoria.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Stopped at Once by Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Known.

There is no necessity to suffer the
humiliation, chagrin and discomfort
of bad breath, bl limsness, sour
stomach, gastribis, sluggish liver, etc.
when a little lozenge of charcoal
will cleanse the stomach and make
it pure and sweet.
Do net drug yourself when sim
pie little natural oharcoal made
from fragrant willow branches. sweet
ened with honey, will add tone to
your stomach, liver and intestines,
rapidly absorb gases and stop foul
odors of all kinds.
Charcoal will absorb one hundred
times its own volume in gas. A hox
full of charcoal placed in bed room
vii keep the air Of. such a room
pure and sweet. ,.. f,/
a EIHne charcoal lozenge disso,v-
ed on the Tongue after meals will
also keep the stomach fresh and
clean. Charcoal is justly called the
scrutbing brush for the stomach.
The old monks of medieval times
pured bad cases of stomach trou.
lie, cast OUT devils from the sys.
tom of man by feeding such man
charcoal '
Scientific men of today believe
in the great strength of charcoal for
the cure of human ills Too much
of II cannot harm one. The sys.
TEN Graves II just like an animal
needs and Graves salt every so Of
ten. Charcoal goes into the stomach
gently and ds welcome. 1t settles
down through the action of the
stomach, and filters through all the
food absoabirIy gas, aiding digestion
and giving tone to the juices, so
that when the food goes into the
1ltestines an1 hhere meets other
digestive f'uids, the charcoal holds
the Impurities and thus keeps them
from the blood.
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
made from pure willow. They arc
prepared fragrant by the use OF
honey ahl sweetened so they please
the taste and are easily dissolved
They have an enormous sale, thus
stamping them with the approval
of the public. Every druggist sells
them. % cents per box Go to your
druggist today and buy a box; then
after your next meal take two or
three of them and judge for your
self of their merit.
Several taken at bed time will
prove TO You in the morning that
they have been at work all might,
for your bad breath will not be
so bad after all,
Send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial pack
age by mail free. Address f. A,
Stuart Co., 200 Stuamt Bldg, Mar
shal, Mich,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07
HEARING ON
INJUNCTION
Case of Harris VS. c. d. and
M. Argued Today.
l E -ta g-w
VALUABLE PAPERS LOST
Destroyed 10 McNeal Wolford
Fire and New Order Made
Attorneys Must Now Take Only
Copies From Clerks Office News
of the Court of Common Piers.
VALUABLE PAPERS LOST

1t has bedh disclosed that mum
Der OF important papers from the
clerk of courts Office, were destroy
ed in the fire which consumed the
Wolford and McNeaI block on West
Center street The papers were in
the Office of Attorney L. b. McNeal,
and all were dcJtroyed.
AS a result of the loss, clerk OF
courts William Klinefelter has es.
tabnshed a new rule and all attor-
neys will be compelled to comply
with II. Hereafter attorneys wishing
the papers in any caIe will be al
lowed to take only the copies from
the, clerks Office. The originals Will
be placed in the cabinets and locked
up and any attorney wishing to sec
them will be compelled tn call at
the Office.
The plan is thought to be an eX-
cepttchally good one anil is meet
ing with the approval of all at
torneys. BY the adoption of ths
plan It will be impossible to lose
track of the papers in any action an5
the originals win always be on hand
when needed.
The papers in the action of EIar.
riss against the c. d. and NJ. were
lost in some attorneys Office and
when the trial came up Mclday morT
ing, the court was compelled to
uFo the copies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

In the case of the Citizens
Bull ling and Loan company against
Mena Bcerbowers and others. an
answer ghd cross petition was fled
by II. Edmond IFili in the common
pleas court Monday morning. The
aWwer and petition for Charles II.
AIealey, a party defendant who sets
up a Judgment recently obtained in
Justice Conley's court on an accoun:
Of $6717.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

The Injunction suit Of Alice ].
Harris against the c. d. and NJ.
railroad, is being argued before
Judge Daniel Babeit in the common
pleas court today. The plaintiff asks
that the court grant her an injunc'
tion restraining the C.Tp&t& NJ. rail
road company from Installing tee
phone pole ON the corner OF her lot
located on north State street. Jacoby
and Donithen are attorneys for the
plaintiff while Attorney Williams Of
Columbus, represents the defendant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07
LODGE HALLS
ARE OPENED
Owners Notify Police That
Fire Escapes are Ordered
LOOKS AFTER DOCTOR
Police Thinks Physician
Helps Out the Thirsty
William Donaldson Threatened with
Tremens, Sent to workhouse.-=
Police Court News.

About three months ago william
Donaldson. a broken down "sport"
was committed in the city prison
on account of serious attack of
delirium tremens. The physician
warned him that II he ever took
another drink il would likely kill
himDespite this warming, the young
man went to Gallon Sunday and as
result was picked up at the local
uni6l depot Sunday evening in an
intoxicated condition. officer Frank
wilhelm placed him in the city
prison where he was threatened with
another attack of the tremens.
When Donaldson faced Mayor
Scherff Monday morning, he was u
complete nervous wreck. A severe
lecture followed by sentence to
thirty days in the Columbus work
house was the substance of the pro,
ceedings. Chief of Police Levi
Cornwell wil take the unfortunate
man to Columbus this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

The police arc looking for a trio
of boys who escaped from the Ian
caster reform farm Saturday even
ing. The lads are supposed to have
come in this direction and thoy will
probably be located in the vicinity.
The boys are J. w. Ripley, aged 16;
William Frank, aged 1S and William
Newman, aged II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

The halls occupied by Candy
lodge No. 81, Knights of Pythias
on East Church street and the
knights of st. John lodge room on
north Main street, were reopened
Saturday. after having been locked
several days on account of a fail-
ure to provide fire escapes. Tho
owners OF the buildings notified the
police that the escapes have been
contracted for and the halls were
Immediately thrown open.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07
WILEY RESIGNS AND
THAYER is APPOINTED

Washington, Dec. THE resigna-
tion of judge Lahbeus II. Wiley Of
Missouri, of the United States Dis
trlct court of China was today ac-
certcd, The president today appoint
ed Rufus II. Tayer Of this city as
his successor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

Subscriptions for the Youth Com
papion taken at G. q. Wants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

Read the Youths Companion, the
family paper of national interest and
circulation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

Buy your Xmas gifts carly, get a
good selection at Ludwig's, 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

Leave your address at C. G. Wi
ants for samples and prospectus of
the Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

AZ beautiful line OF extraordinary
value In silk skirts at Ludwig's. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

The police believe that there Is
certain physician in the city who
is not exercising proper care in writ
ing prescriptions for intoxicating
beverages. Several unlawful prescrip-
tions said TO have come from his
pen, have besn turned ovr to the
police and in case that the evidence
continues to increase. a sensational
prosecution will Undoubtedly result.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

Builds up waste tissue promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, giving renewed
strength and health. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Will
do 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.