davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
Mrs. CIV Miller left Saturday for

l
Rochester to visit her mother.
Mrs. Robert Brandt is visiting with
friends and relatives in Nicollet.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sim.
met, Lafayette, on Thursday girl.
Supt. 81. G. Hess of the Sleepy Eye
public schools was in the city Wed.
nesday.
+ Harry Joern, Nicollet, is spending
few weeks in the city with friends
and relatives.
Henry Haegerle and wife, LIE Sueu1
visited last week with friends and re.
latives ia the city.
Mrs. F. 81. Retzlaf is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Rev. w. G. AL.
brecht, White, S. D.
Mrs. Andrew J. DIN and children
of Franklin are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Peterson.
Miss Clara Tawney of st. Paul has
been visiting last week with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Silverson.
Mrs. Matt Schuweiller and children,
of Nicollet, were last week visiting
with friends in this city.
Miss Ada Nagel left last week for
Aberdeen, S. D. to visit with E. F.
Taylor and wife of that city.
Peter Keltgen, a pioneer settler OF
Nicollet county, was visiting with his
brother-in-law Ernst Gieseke.
Miss Hortense Weyhe, Minneapolis,
is visiting with her uncle VIM. Julius
and other relatives in the city.
W. B. Mather and F. c. Fischer
who took trip on the river boat
Pilgrim to Morton returned on Fri.
day.
Albert Meyer of St. Paul, telegraph
editor of the Volkszeitung, is visiting
in the city with his brother, Otto
Meyer.
Arthur Dengler of the Eagle Roller
mill force is visiting with relatives in
Grand Rapids, Mich, Milwaukee and
Chicago.
VIM. Silverson, Cincinnati, who is
financially interested in the Eagle
Roller Mill arrived in the city last
Saturday..
VIM. F. Nellie, holding clerical
position in the Office of the Eagle Rol-
Ter mill, is spending two weeks va
cation at Minneapolis, Winona and
La Crosse.
The Ladies of Hecker Circle G. A.
R., will give an Ice Cream Social
August IA, afternoon and evening, in
the 0. M. Olsen building The public
is respectfully invited.
John Il. Haenze, former editor of
the Hanska Herald, while on his reg
ular business trip to this city last
week announced the birth of daugh-
ter in his family at Mankato.
The first carload of 1909 spring
wheat was received on Thursday by
the Eagle Roller mill from the com
pany's elevator at St. Lawrence S. D.
The wheat is said to be of good quail
ty and graded No. l.
On Tuesday Rev. G. j. Albrecht OF
St. Paul's Lutheran church left for
Ft. Atkinson, Wis. to attend. the
convention of the Lutheran Synod OF
Wisconsin, Minnesota and other
states. On account of the PASTORS
absence there will be no services at
the Lutheran church next Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Law, divorced wife OF
the late Ed. J. Bobleter on Wednes-
day appeared before Judge Olsen and
through her attorney asked to be given
the custody of her nine year old boy
who is now with his grandmother
Mrs. Ida Bobleter The petitioner
claimed to be fully competent and able
to take care of the child. The court
granted her 10 days to file afidavits in
support of her claims. The case will
be considered at st. Peter Aug. IA.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
OF Interest in the City.
.s..s....s..s..ss..s..s..,,...sI..s....

+ OF Interest in the City.
+ + /
There will be dance next Satur-
day evening at the Star Hall.
Mrs. A. W. Hubbard, Minneapolis,
is visiting with her son Frank.
Mrs. Catherine Goblirsch contem-
plates moving to the state of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Hugo Schleuder, Springfield,
was in the city last week visiting with
friends.
The Helm, Scherer and Bell families
on Sunday held picnic entire nous at
Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hauenstein,
Minneapolis, enjoy the arrival of a
baby girl.
Rev. J. J. Hillmer, Winona, is
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Meile.
0The Kings Heralds of the Metho-
dist church will hold meeting next
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. Heimerdinger of New
Paynesville was in the city last week
visiting with friends.
Fritz Meme and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a little girl who
was born on Friday.
Rev. J. Fl. Hjetland of Winthrop
will occupy the pulpit in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday.
On account of the PASTORS absence
there will be no services at st. Paul
Lutheran church next Sunday.
VIM. Muesing is spending his vaca-
ton on his brothers farm in Nicollet,
helping to harvest the big crop.
Mrs. Christina Clasen has sold a
100 acre tract of land to Lorenz Alien
burg. Consideration $50 an acre
The teachers and pupils of the Con-
gregational church on Wednesday
held very successful picnic on the
dermdnn HelgnGS.
Prof. Emil Rein, principal of the
Lutheran parochial school at Hustis-
ford, Wis, and family are visiting
with Prof. A. F. Rein.
The 4-acre outlot adjoining DR..
Martin Luther College park has been
bought by committee OF the Com
mercial Club for $1,000 and will be do
mated to the College authorities. The
money was raised by subscription.
Otto Seifert, Raymond Pfefferle, AL
bert Matke, Arthur Seifert, Alfred
Mueller, Jos. Bianchi and Otto Kor-
bel, who are camping out at Clear
Lake report a very enjoyable time at
New Ulm's fashionable summer resort
Buffalo Bills Wild West combined
with Paronee Bill's Great Far East
will show at Mankato Aug. %, 1909.
Col. VIM. F. Cody, the original and
only "Buffalo Bill' travels with the
exhibition and positively attends
every performance, rain or shine
Mrs, E. A. Murray of St. Paul will
arrive next Saturday to take charge
of G. A. Ottomeyer's ready-to-wear
department. Mrs. Murray has been
employed in one of the leading stores
in St. Paul and the ladies of New Ulm
and vicinity can depend upon the lady
as being able to meet all their wants
in the ladies suit line.
The members of the Ladies society
of the Turnverein on Friday afternoon
entertained at the Turner Park in
honor OF the following former men,
bers who are at present visiting in the
city; Mrs. H. Heimerdinger, New
Paynesville; Mrs. Emma Steinhauser,
Indianapolis; Mrs. Hellriegel and
Miss Marie Bogen, Madison. Covers
were laid for about As guests and the
delicious luncheon which was served
by the ladies was duly appreciated by
all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
Band Concert.

The Second Regiment band will give
a public concert in German park Sun
day evening. AS usual fne pro-
gram has been arranged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-11
Red ron! G!.tt!1

The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, Holsters, Potted
Meats Of all kinds, and lots of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For a good cup Of Cot
fee buy a can of Our Leader
at Csc per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese Of all kinds. al
ways on hand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
URGENT PLEA FOR
TOBACCO DUTY
Bright Tobacco Men Ask
Senate to Act
By THOS. j.. PENCE.

Washington. D. c.. May 15.-H. @.
kerns and S. c. Adams, of Virginia,
president and Nice-president, respec-
lively, of The Bright Tobacco Growers
Association Of Virginia and North
Carolina. are here for the purpose Of
urging the Senate to place q seventy
five cent duty on stemmed n q one
dollar duty on unstemmed tobacco.
The House had these duties in the
Payne bill, and it is charged hat the
Senate knocked them out at the behest
of the tobacco trust.
such duties as those proposed will
put a crimp in the importations of
Turkish tobacco, which is being used
in the manufacture of cigarettes to
the detriment of bright tobacco.
Turkey oes not permit the importa
ton Of a pound of our tobacco, and
President Kern thinks the levy Of a
duty on importation of Turkish to-
bacco will be the best thing in the
world for the growers of bright to-
bacCO.
The construction of the new Claren-
don Steel bridge at Fayetteville was
stopped by the Government engineer
at Wilmington, who held that the de-
sign did not comply with war depart
ment regulations.
At the instance of Senator Over
mar the chief engineers of the army
today ordered resumption of the work
on the bridge.
In the Senate today Senator Sim
mons spoke for the reduction OF the
duty on raZors, which he showed is
almost i~ndefensible. The discussion
was not without its humor. Senate
Smith, of Michigan, wanted to know
if the reduction was desired for social
or domestic
Senator Simmons replied both,
w~hereupon Senator Bailey observed
that q reduction on this article would
certainly be in the interest Of the
Republican party" Then it was that
Senator Simmons, in reply to an in
quiry by Senator Aldrich, said that it
was his understanding that most of
the members Of the Republican party
in his section of North Carolina pos
sessed a razor, and that any reduction
in the tariff duty would benefit them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
MUST Be GIVEN
BETTER ROADS
Rural Routes Around
Mt. Airy Needs Them
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Mount Airy, n. c., May 15.-The
CITY school committee and superin-
tendent have secured D. P. Stern, of
Greensboro, to deliver the annual ad-
dress before the graded school at
commencement next week.
It comes straight hat if the many
rural free delivery routes are to be
Kept up, the people will be compelled
TO make better roads around Mount
Airy. The Postotfice Department has
no desire to curtail the service in this
section of the State. but, at the same
time, the carriers will not be required
not Keep the roads in good repair.
Many changes Will be mad in r. F.
d. service right away if the roads are
not looked after and kept up all the
time. This is Il hint to those who are
benedted-they will be to blame if
they are cut off.
Prof. J. w. Bennett has closed the
branch Of the Peele Business College
in his city. The patronage vas not
sufficient to Justify the management
to continue the Noun Airy branch.
Rev. DR.. Edward T. Carter, a ma
tive of Scotland, but who now lives
in Virginia, will fill the pulpit at the
Baptist church in this city Sunday
next at 5 D. M, and at night. He
will address the Sunday School at $50
q. ~.
Mrs. J. G. Banner, of Greensboro,
Will spend the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Gilmer,
Of this city.
Frank Bryant, who travels for a
Roanoke, Va, notion house, spent last
night IN the city. His family reside
near Dobson, Surry county, and he
was on his way home. He says bust
ness is not good, but he to
t%ransact enough to pay his employ
ers and keep his salary from being
cut.
Ii the friends of prohibition Will
do their whole duty in Surry county
and IN every other count in North
Carolina We will shortly haVea rec
ord ike this: Fifty prohibition coun-
ties n Kansas did not furnish d single
criminal for the penitentiary in that
State during the year 1907
The Sparger Orchard Company,
one 0 the big enterprises of this
country. is importing and planting APP
Die trees from Arkansas. In five or
six Years this orchard will be one OF
the aest-paying pieces OF property in
tbs county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
SAY SHE TRIED
To KILL HUSBAND
Sensational Case in The
Littleton Court
Especial to News and O~bserver.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
LlttlelOn, n. C., MAY 15.-Seyeral
days ago quite q sensation was created
here by the report that Mrs. Daniel,
the young wife of R. K. Daniel, a
Well known young man of this place,
had ~endeavored to kill her husband,
1t is alleged firing five shots at him.
Friends, upon learning of the trouble,
which is said to have been caused by
his i1l-treatment Of her, interviewed,
and Rev. Francis Joyner, rector Of
st. AIMS Episcopal church, swore out
a warrant against Daniel, charging
him with whipping her. The ease
came up some days g but there was
no trial since Mrs. Daniel had mys-
t~eriously disappeared.
Today in retaliation Daniel had a
Joyner, charging him with perjury
and the trial is set for Saturday morn
ing before Justice NJ. E. Newman.
Mrs. Daniel is from Hot Springs,
Ark. where she met Daniel sometime
ago, she being it is understood, a
tralned nurse at the time. They were
married there, their marriage being
quite sensational. For the past few
months Daniel has been in business
here where is family are we'll known
and prominent, but for sometime there
has been trouble between the two
She ran away from him once catching
the oon train after it had started
moving just ahead Of her husband.
who caught the rear Of the train and
picking her up when the train
reached NOrlina transferred her to a
northbound train after quite a strug-
gle. 1t is alleged that he tied and
her up each time that it was
necessary for him to leave the house.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
ATLANTIC FLEET EXERCISE
PROGRAM FOR THE SUMMER IL
MADE PUBLIC By THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
BY the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., May 15.-Tne
progranl Of the summer exercises OF
the Atlantic Fleet was made publlc
at the Nav Department today. the
tentative schedule calls for the assem-
bling Of the Is battleships in Hamp-
ton Roads as soon after June Is as
practicable.
on June 18th the feet, commanded
by Rear-Admiral Seaton Schroeder,
will sail tor the Southern drill GROUNDS
south Of the entrance to Chesapeake
Rav for the summe maneuVers, re
NAMING until July 2, with the eXcep-
ton Of five days spent in coallng ana
taking On provisions. The ships VILE
disperse on July 2 and go to various
ports on the coast. They will re
assemble at ProvincetoWn, Mass, on
July 10. Maneuvers and drills OF the
entire feet and the torpedo boats Will
be held in tina vicinity with ProVlne-
town for headquarters. The practlce
work Of the fleet will continue there
until The vessels sail for Hampton
Roads, where they will arrive August
9th.
All the ships will coal there and
August IA proceed to the Southern
drill grounds where the record target
practice Of the vessels Of the fleet VIII
begin on August Is and continue until
each # the vessels have finished their
work in thfS line. Battle target prac-
tlce will then begin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
AGAINST
JUDGE C0NNOR
Marion Butler and Mrs.
P. D. B. Freeman Object
BY THOMAS j. PENCE

Washington, May 15.-PrOtests
against the confirmation of the nomi-
nation of Judge H. G.. Common reach
ed the Senate Judiciary committee
today. One of these protests is sign
ed by Mrs. Pattie p. B. Freeman"
and the other by Marion Butler.
It is said that the protest from But
Ter is the m filed with the President
in opposition to the appointment OF
Justice Como and that 1t was not
placed before the Senate committee
by the ~ex-Populist Senator, but that
it went from the White House along
with all the other papers bearing on
the JUDICIAL contest.
In addition to these. there is said
to be protests before the Senate com
nlittee from several gaugers. whose
names have not been disclosed.
The only opposition that can be Of
fered to Judge ConnOr is that he is
a Democrat. Those Republicans who
are displeased with the appointment
of Justice Connor are not likely to get
much consolation from the Senate.
That body promptly confirmed the
nomination Of Secretary of War Dick
inson, VINO announced prior to his ap-
pointment that he was a Democrat and
that he did not vote for q in the
November election.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
To NAME CONNOR'S
SUCCESSOR EARLY:
Appointment Upon Day
of Resignation
THIRTEEN ARE ENDORSED

Upon the Day the Senate Confirms the
Connor His Resignation from the
Supreme Court Bench Will Be Sub
the Same Day His Successor Will
Be Named.
1t was stated yesterday that the
Senate would this week confirm the
appointment of Associate Justice H.
G. Connor to the bench Of the United
States court for the Eastern District
of NORTH Carolina. Governor kitchin
Viii not delay the appointment Of
Justice COnnor's successor as long as
President Taft did in the appointment
Of the late Judge Purnell's successor.
In fact, the resignation of Justice Con-
nor Will be rendered upon the day that
his appointment is confirmed, and
upon the same day Governor Kitchin
will his appointment of a
new Associate Justice, ever if he has
to throw coins to decide it, he said
Yesterday.
Thirteen gentlemen, six of whom
are Superior Court judges, two eX-
judges and five lawyers. who have not
served on the bench, have been rec
ommend to Governor kitchin for
appointment. all being highly endors-
ed. These are: Judges Allen, PEBBLES,
Ward, Guion, Lyon. and Biggs; ex-
Judges A. c. Avery and r ". Win
stOn. and Messrs. n Y. Gullev, of
Wake Forest: J. S. Manning. OF Dur
ham; Mayor Charles NJ. Stedman, of
Greensboro; a. L. Brooks, of Green's
boro; and t. l.. Travis, of Halifax.
Besides the above names, which in
clude all who have been endorsed by
letter. Governor Kitchin has had no
number of distinguished lawyers
recommended to him orally for the
appointment.
The largest number of endorsements
have been received by the Governor
from the friends of Mr.. Manning and
Judge Allen, and they have been re-
ceived from every section of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
JONES CASE DELAYED

Union. S. Q. May 15.-W. I. Jones,
who last February was sentenced to
life ~ prisonroont in the State penl-
tertiary for the murder of his wife
last July, will probably not have his
hearing at the spring term OF the
Supreme Court. asking for a new trial
as ANTICIPATED.
Next Monday is the date set for the
hearing of the ease of appeal from
this circuit. and five LAYS is devoted
to this business, but because the print
ed Ease has not yet been filed with
the attorneys for the prosecution, it is
believed that the hearing Of the APP
pea will be postponed until the fail
term next November. This will give
Jones, who is a wealthy planter, all
the summer to get his affairs in the
best possible shape.
Jones, who has been in Jail here
since last July, receives many callers
and transacts a large volume Of bust
ness. Since his trial he has regalned
his customary health, which almost
failed him Just after the conclusion
of the hearing Of his case by the Cir
cult Court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Great Racing at jamestown.
(Rv the Associated Press.)

Norfolk. Va, May 15.-NOrfOlk
turned out en- masse at the JamestoWr
track this afternoon. Seven knights
of the high stools were kept busy at
tending to the wants of the public.
The stellar attraction of the day, the
handicap at 6 furlongs, resulted in a
splendid contest. King Cobalt opened
of money for Takahira forced the
Dunlop horses price down to I to 10,
while the BroWnleigh park candidate
receded to s to 5 at the close. The
King ran a cracking race. Away in
the middle of the bunch. and SEEM
ingly short, he was up in time to Wln
by q length.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
5000 AGENTS

Mem, Women, Boys and Girls.
AL succeed and make none sell
ing seed Of the WONDERBERRY.
luther Burbanks greatest creation. A
luscious berry ripening It's fruit three
months from seed. $50 quarts from a
lew plants. Unsurpassed for eating
raw, coked, canned or preserved.
Packet, zoe, silver; 6 for 81. Agents
terms with all cash orders only. Adj
dress j. E. RUE, Littleton, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Death of Mrs. L.. X. Peacock.

(Special to News and Observer.)
Roper. \. c., May 15.-Mrs. l.. X.
Peacock. wife of L. J. Peacock, a
prominent business man or this place,
died rather suddenly yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Peacock leaves a husband
and five daughters. She will be buried
from the Baptist church at t%en-thirty
tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
New r, f. d. Carriers.

Washington, D. c., May 15-Thomas
K. Moore appointed regular. Benz. +.
Proctor sub, rural carrier route 2, at
Rocky Mount
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

A road foreman must know not
only what to pillow and what not to
pillow, but how and when to pillow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Vegetable Plants

Vegetable Plants
Large Stock Livingstons
Globe, Leading shipper and
Earliana Tomato Plants, So
per thousand, five thousand
for $500. Express Paid on
five thousand.
Good Stock Egg Plants and
Sweet Peppers, $500 per
Thousand. Express paid
on ten thousand.
Immense stock Nancy Hall
Sweet Potato Plants now
the leading favorite in
South Carolina.
All Sturdy Open Air Grown Plants
Watch for our lad next week.
BEARHEAD FARM,
Orlando, Florida.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
SPANISH AS WORKERS.
One Mans Idea of What a
LabOrer Should Do.

An American business man has rea,
turned from Cuba, where he spent three,
weeks acquiring a perfect knowledge
of conditions there. A newspaper re-
ports him as saying that the best labor
on the island isn't Cuban. negro on
American, but native Spanish. They
are short, stocky men of immense
strength and great industry he said
IF you put them to work by the JOB
they think nothing of doing a twelvet4
hour day in the b~roiling sun clad oniyS
in a pair of linen breaches, laboring al
the heaviest kind Of mine work.
That is the gentleman's idea of the
best labor According to him. prob
ably, a human being who workedS
twenty hours a doy would be WORTH
about a dollar and a half.
Fortunately. most American business
men are not SO stupid Freeman TIL
den in Van Norden-The Word Mir
ror. for April.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
SUICIDE OF AN ELEPHANT.

A remarkable story mes from Agra
concerning what is declared to be the
deliberate suicide of an elephant. The
great annual mela. or fair, at Batesar,
in the Northwest Provinces, is held on
the bank of the Jumna, which Is there
crossed by a bridge of boats. All the
side Of the river opposite the fair there
is a slope down which the elephants
bringing visitors to the bridge slide into
the river and swim across. A young
elephant, making the trip for the first
time, trumpeted angrily when his trap
pings were stripped from him prepara-
tory to his swim, but seeing other ele-
plants crossing the stream ahead of
him, he plunged in and followed. When
he reached the opposite bank, however.
he swerved around and swan back
again. The mahout sought to force him
around again. but without result. and
when within a yard Or two Of the bank
the elephant. after trumpeting again.
plunged down in the river. Just in the
nick of time the mahout was rescued
by means of a long bamboo. but the
elephant was drowned, to all appear
ance by his own deliberate act,-Dun-
dee Advertiser.