davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
LINES IN MEMORY OF
John HARVEY GATES
q. Madison sheppard)

q. Madison Sheppard)
THE following, which appeared some
years ago in The Columbia Weekly
Herald. is reproduced by request
Where Pisgah's lonely mountain
Lifts aloft it's stately head;
Where the oaks keep vigiled bivcuaC
Ever Ger the silent dead;
Where footsteps scarcely echo
From the darkly velvet sod;
They laid him to rest-forever to rest
Meath the canopy of God.
No pageantry grand, no gorgeous dis.
play
OF riches, title or fame;
No countless host to mourn his loss,
No bards to sing his name;
No towering heap of marble is his:
Emblazoned with legends of praise;
But lonely mound, in a lonely
ground
Is all that tells of his days.
All, had he wasted human love
Did he know its swift decay
Had he set up idols in his heart
And walked to find them clay
Had life's burning, bitter sorrow
Ever claimed him for its own,
Or, was he snatched from this gloomy
world
While its gloom was yet unknown?
Who shall say while God is silent,
Silent as his dreamless clay;
He, alone, doth give the heartaches,
He alone, takes them away.
This we know, dear friend, this only,
That thy memory long we'll prize;
For never life wove faster colors-
Never friendship closer ties"
To thy dreamless sleep We leave thee,
With thy virtues-with thy faults;
Silent-should foe unbTaid thee,
Silent-though a friend exalts.
X n +
Splendid city of the silent,
Far away from sounds of sin;
Lift, oh! lift your "Pearly Gate
ways
Let his spirit pass within.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
AIRSHIP FLIGHTS
AT TOURNAMENT
MOST DARING AWAIT
OR, cHAs. K. HAMILTON, WILL
MAKE FLIGHTS DAILY

A hundred and sixty miles In an
aeroplane is going somer-and that
is Just what Charles X Hamilton,
holder Of six worlds records" has
done-one is the long distance record
and two other notable ones are for
quick starting" and for starting
within the smallest area Of ground. :"
Not content with a record as notable
as this, he will go after the New York
Worlds $4,000 prize, which is for fly
ing from New York to Albany Of the
same state without stopping-a dis
lance Of over 100 miles.
1t isn't possible for all Of US to go
to New York and see the worlds rec
ord broken again, but every citizen
OF this community will be given the
opportunity of seeing his famous ma
chine at the United States Tourna-
ment to be held in Nashville in June.
During these flights he will take vol
unteer citizens with him, and has
made the request for some lady to &C
company him on one Of the days, guar
anteeing to give her a Joy ride above
the tree tops and to land her perfect
~ safe.
Either the airship flights or the mil
itary exhibition alone is quite a mar
velous feature-and the wonderful
of the two appearing at
the same time, neither of which is
likely to ever be repeated in this sec
ion of the country, makes the Tourna-
ment occasion loom up as the larg-
est and most important once-in-a.life-
time event that the public has ever
had the opportunity to witness.
Recognizing the unequaled interest
that is being manifested in this Gov
eminent Tournament, every railroad
Is now publishing notices Of its re-
duced rates, which have been placed
at the extra low reduction of RouId d.
trip Tickets for the price of One-Way
Fares plus CSC. Who's staying at
Home NOBODY!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
INJUSTICE TO
LOCAL POLICE
ARTICLE IN NASHVILLE PAPER
DOES NOT STATE ALL THE
FACTS REGARDING CASE

The following article, which appear
ed in a Nashville paper of Friday
does the local police an injustice:
Mr.. P. S. Norton, collector OF
Nashville, while on trip to Coium-
bia, recently lost suit case. The
matter was reported to the authorizes
+bere and the suitcase recovered. Mr..
Norton was advised by letter, hoWeV-
or. that he would have to pay $1.2O
board for the prisoner, who had been
released and 40 cents for telegram
before he could recover the suitcase,
which. when received, was minus
several articles that had been in 1t
when stolen"
The prisoner referred to was arrest
ed here on complaint of Mr.. P, s. Nor
ton, the police doing some very enec-
tive work in making the capture. AIT
or the arrest had been made Norton
failed to show up to prosecute aho
the local officers wired him at Nash
vile. No reply was ever received
although Norton in a roundabout way
sent word that he would not prosecute.
The man was then released. AS IN
similar cases the police taxed the
man causing the arrest with the costs'
though generously renting all costs
except the actual board bill. On the
advice of city Attorney Corey the
suit case was held for the board DILL
Regarding the disappearance OF ar
ticles, the officers state that inasmucn
as the suitcase was in the possession
Of the person by whom it was stolen
for two or three days before 1t was
recovered, that they are hardy re-
sponsible for its contents coming up
intact.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
STANDARDOILG O.,OF
EEKTOCEY QUITS, OF
LOUISIANA COMES
LAW is osEYED AND CHANGE
IS MADE IN A
TWlNkLING
CONSIDERATION OF ONE DOLLAR
Clerk Hardin Thomas Requires Pay
ment Of Ad volarem Tax.-PriviIeee
License lis Transferred to New
Concern.


For the consideration of one dollar
"and other valuable considerations
the Standard Oil Company Of Ken
lucky has transferred to the Standard
Oil Company of Louisiana all its local
holdings, consisting of real estate,
tanks and other property. The value
Of the property transferred can only
be obtained by taking the Standards
own figures, given to the clerk OF the
county court and the register, in the
payment Of fees for recording the
transfer. In recording the transfer
the county officers collected fees on a
valuation of $500. The real estate
transferred is assessed at $1,000 and
the personal property at 500.
The change of titles from the
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky
to the Standard Oil Company Of
Louisiana is but another chapter in
the history Of Standard Oil, which
more than once has been compelled
to resort to legal lodges, and is d.
rectly due to the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States in ousting the Standard Oil
Company of Kentucky from the state
County Court Clerk Hardin Thomas,
in transferring the privilege license
Of the Standard Oil Company Of Ken
tuck to the Standard Oil Company Of
Louisiana, wrote to the latter con-
Germ: Presenting that your COM
pany is identical with the Standard
Oil Company of Kentucky your al va
loren tax will not be due until the
Arst Of next year" But the Standard
Of Louisiana was quick to write back
that the companies were not identi-
cal, and to enclose check for the ad
valorem tax, which is based upon the
amount of stock carried and is pay
able at the end of the year, or when
q firm retires from business.
The departing Standard Oil Com
pany pays an annual privilege tax OF
1901. so. Mr.. Thomas agreed for the
privilege license to be transferred,
and the new company will not be re-
CURED to take out a new license until
the first of the year. It is custom
airy privilege for retiring firms to
transfer their unexpired license to
their successors, although in some
counties in the state 1t has been held
that the Standard Oil Company OF
Kentucky had ceased to exist as a
Tennessee corporation the moment
the decision of the Supreme Court OF
the U. S. was rendered and is not
entitled to transfer its license.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the people Of Santa Fe
and community, and especially the
members of the Methodist Womsn's
Missionary Society for every act 81
kindness shown us during and after
the unfortunate burning of our
home May s, 1910.
(Rev) M. z. GABARD,
Mrs. S. H. GABARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

Hituell. Matte. lot. taxes. sl.7S.
Ledbetter, J. H, ? lots, taxes, s2ss
Moore. George. colored. lot, take
2se
Moore, WIN. cOlOred. l lot. take
s11E
Mayes. julius. colored. lot, taxes
s1.2s
Mcdonald, W. NJ, l lot, taxes 29c.
Porter. Walter, colored, l lot, taxes
s144
Paul, John, ] lot, taxes 5Sc.
Pillow, Dock, / lot, taxes s1.15
Roberts, lessee, / lot, taxes 29c.
| Thurman, Jim, ] lot, taxes S144
Voss, W. E., 2 lots, taxes, s1.15.
Walton, Thomas, / lot, taxes Sc.
Webster, Anthony, acres, sass
Webster, Haywood, estate, acres,
taxes, 5Sc.
Williams, Frank, l lot, taxes zee.
Young, George, lot, taxes zee.
eth District, list Ward
Bradshaw, Wash, lot, taxes 50 4S.
Dodson, Amanda, lot, taxes $1.49.
Dooley, Bill, lot, taxes, 25c.
Foxall, Jno., / lot, taxes 25c.
Hampton, Mary, COL, lot taxes
$1.24.
Nicholson, Henry, col, l lot, taxes
$2.4S.
VOORHEES,, Louis, col, / lot, taxes
25c.
9th District, End Ward
Brown, Annie, col, lot, taxes S2.4S.
Bennett, F. O., lot, taxes 1896
Blankinship, A. T., lot, taxes s1.49.
Lane, Jesse, l lot, taxes $3.47.
Nicholson, Chas., / lot, taxes CSC.
Payton, Bailey. lot, $7.43.
Pearson, N, l lot, taxes $6.46.
9Th District, 3rd Ward
Brown, Henry, col, l lot, taxes
$3.47.
Brown, Porter, COL, lot, taxes,
$2.48.
Beasley, A. j., 2 lots, taxes Use.
Bohannon, Bill, / lot, taxes SOC.
Barnett, William, lot, taxes 81 40.
Nell, Mrs. Ida, lot, $1.49.
Callahan, J. T., lots, $2.97.
Connell, Jno., lot, taxes $1.49.
Erwin. Geo, col, lot, taxes $1.98.
Frierson, Willis, col, / lot, taxes
$1.49
Frierson, Luther, col, l lot, taxes
$2.4S.
Frierson, Will, ! lot, taxes 99c.
Halfacre, Mrs. J. c., Guardian. 2
lots, taxes, 1894.
Hammonds, Alice, lot, taxes $2.97.
Harris, Ollie, 1 lot, taxes 99c.
Henderson, Miss c. E., lot, taxes
$4.95.
Jackson, Mary, / lot, taxes $1.49.
Kennedy, Daisy, / lot, $1.4S
Mack, London, / lot, taxes 25c.
Murray. Ben, lot, taxes $1.49.
McKissack, Henry, lot, taxes 1924.
Odel, John, lot, taxes $1.4S.
Trimble, Jane, lot, taxes $3.47
Waldron, Tom, i lot, taxes 99c.
Webb, Anderson, / lot, taxes 50c.
Williams, Annie, lot, $1.49.
Tenth District
Akin and Farris, 80 acres, taxes
$115.
Alexander, Will, 80 acres, taxes
$3.45.
Boles, Will, 2 acres, taxes &c
Cathey, Henderson, 81 acres, taxes
$1.15.
Dowdy, Moriah, two acres, taxes
29c.
Frierson, Laura, ! acre, taxes zee.
Garner, Lilse and Fariss, 20 acres
taxes SIC.
Goodloe, Mrs. M A., Is acres, taxes
1913.
Grifith, Sam, II acres, taxes $1.15.
Griffith, Sam, 40 acres, taxes $S.45.
Hogan, Walter, II acres, taxes
b1,44.
johnson, George, 81 acres, taxes
s1.15.
Johnson and Vincent IS acres,
taxes SIC.
Kennedy Lucinda, 40 acres, taxes
I115.
Leftwhich, William, acres, taxes
SIC.
Martin, Alice, 10 acres, taxes Csc.
Pipkin, Jim, AZ acres, taxes $3.45
Partee, Nellie, rs acres, taxes CSC
Smith, Ed and Guy, IL acres, taxes |
1880.
Sowell, Bill, 2 acres, taxes 29c.
vestal, Noah, 2 acres, taxes 29c.
Webster, Bradley, 10 acres, taxes
,9c.
Webster, Tom, 8 acres, taxes 2sc
Williams, C. H., 2 acres, taxes 2Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
EIGHTEEN BLOOMS
TO THE BUNCH

Charles Mason presented the Hen
aid Thursday morning a bunch Of
Crimson Rambler roses that was q
thing Of beauty and a marvel Of its
kind. There were eighteen fully de-
veloped blossoms and eleven buds
on the one lone bunch. Mr.. Mason
says that plenty Of sunshine lie neo-
essary to successful rose growing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
EIGHTH GRADE
WINS A GAME
DEFEATS BEAR CREEK BY THE
SCORE OF THREE TO ONE.
anon pITCHlNC

The Eighth Grade Base Ball Team
played the Bear Creek team a game
OF ball Wednesday afternoon. The lit.
tie fellows played an excellent game.
The score was three to one in favor
of the Eighth Grade team. The fea-
ture of the game was the catching Of
Hughes. the pitching Of Journey and
a two-base hit by Hayes.
Following is the score by innings:
Columbia 0 ! OIL o 90 0-S
Bear Greek 10000 % o o 0-1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

]. c. Hi to Miss Mary Ragsdale.
Birst Bailey to Miss Maud Brown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
BANKS TO CLOSE
NEXT MONDAY
DAY WILL BE OBJ
SERVED AS A HOLIDAY BY
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

The Columbia banks will keep Mon
day of next week, Decoration Day, az
holiday, closing their doors and
giving their working force day
OF rest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

On the FIRST Monday in June next
at the courthouse door in Columbia,
Maury County, Tennessee, / will Of
fer for public sale all the real es-
tate belonging to delinquent taxpay-
ers for the year 1909. The following
is list Of such delinquents, the dis
trict in which the property is Iocat-
ed, and the number Of acres in each
tract, as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

WANTED-One thousand Q,OOO)
bushels of Shelled Corn. Highest
market price paid.-CALLENDER q
co. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

| sNAcss rtllAs Aot5 sc
Jennings, Albert, col, lot, 5se.
Jennings, Albert, col, 20 acres, 2sc
Kennedy. Jim. col. ! lot, ste
Long, Monroe, l lot, 5Sc.
Morton. Chas., one lot, taxes 5sc.
Martin. Rich, one lot, taxes 5Sc-
Potts, J. F. FIVE acres. taxes $3.50.
Potts, F. o.. one lot. taxes s1l5.
Palmer. Theodore, one lot, taxes
s115.
Rich. John, one lot, taxes s1.44.
] Smargonsky, John, one lot, 5Sc.
Stages, John, II acres, taxes $115.
Stages, Susan, fifty acres, taxes
5Sc.
Stages. Frank. fifteen acres, taxes
SIS.
Swanson, Will, one lot, taxes pc
Smox, Queenie, one lot, taxes SIC.
Smith, Mary, estate, one lot, taxes
s3.45.
Smith, George, 2 lots, taxes $3.50.
Sage, ]. Y, thirty acres, taxes s3.45.
Tally, A. D., one lot, taxes $1.73.
Tindal, Caroline, 25 acres, taxes
1878.
Thomson, Mrs. Nancy, Estate, six
ty acres, taxes, s1.15.
: Thomason, T. s., fifteen acres, taxes
$1.15.
Walker, Newt, / lot, taxes, $3.50
Wright. Walter, IL acres, taxes
$1.15.
, District No. Incorporation of Mt.
Pleasant
| Abbott, C. L., lot, taxes, $1.9S.
Akin, Walter, l lot, taxes 99e.
| Brown, George, l lot, taxes 1894
Baker, Mrs. Mary, / lot, taxes 1896.
Bell, E., lot, taxes soc.
Blue, w. T., / lot, taxes $4.95.
| Cross, T. E., / lot, taxes s4.95.
, Collins, Mary, lot, taxes, 99c.
Clardy, Jim, lot, taxes 99s.
Goodrum & Mankin, / lot, taxes
s2L7S.
Cranberry, Peter, l lot, taxes Sl.24.
i Jennings, Jim, ! lot, taxes soc.
Kittrell, Ed, colored, / lot, taxes
CSC.
Luck, T. c., lot, taxes $1.9S.
Long Bros, / lot, taxes $1.9S.
Long, Ciney, lots, taxes $719.
Long, Jim, / lot, soc.
Lawrence, Hamp, lot, taxes soc.
Mankin, Mrs. s. j., lot, taxes $12.-
80.
Matthews, Walter, lot, taxes s1.SS
Moss, Jessie D., l lot, taxes 99c.
Martin, Nathan. / lot, taxes50c.
Pierson, George R., / lot, taxes
$3.47
Porter, Smith & Sanders, l lot,
$1.49.
Radcliffe, w c., lot, taxes, $12.S7
Sowell, Hardison, colored, ! lot
taxes soc.
Smith, Anderson, colored, 2 lots,
taxes, 1922.
stockard, Florence, 1 lot. taxes
$1.49.
Tyler Joe, / lot. taxes $1.98.
White, Wilson, / lott axes $1.9S.
District Nc. 8
Bratcher, Joe, 10 acres, taxes $1.15.
Frierson, Caroline, acres, taxes
$1.15.
Fleming, Joe F.. colored, acres,
taxes $2.02.
Fleming, Joe, colored, l lot, faxes
SIC.
Jordon Mrs. E. H., 16 acres, taxes
$144.
Kinzer, w. j., lot, taxes $4.03.
Lloyd, D. L., 2 lots, taxes $8,05.
Russell Annie Brown, lot, taxes
$1.15.
Reece, w NJ, lot, taxes $5.1S.
Tindall, Brister, SO acres, taxes
1882
Trousdale, ]. H., 8 acres, taxes SIC.
Webster, Ella, l lot, taxes 5Sc.
Watkins, Kate, colored, lot, taxes
SIC.
Watkins, Julia, colored, 1 lot, taxes :
SIC.
Watkins, James, / lot, taxes SIC.
Wade, Mrs. Helen A., $50 acres,
taxes $11.50.
District No. 9.
Amis, George, lot, taxes $1.15.
Brown, Matte, lot, taxes $1.44.
Billiard, William, / lot, taxes s1.15.
Bullion, Ed, colored, lot, taxes
$3.50.
Caruthers, Oscar, 2 lots, taxes s2,SS,
Derryberry, Gid, lot, taxes $1.72.
Duggan, Jim, lot, taxes, SIC.
Dodson, Anthony, acres, taxes
SIC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
Delinquent
Taxpayers
Take Notice

On the FIRST Monday in June mex
at the courthouse door In Columbia
Maury County, Tennessee, / viii of
fer for public sale all the real es
tate belonging to delinquent taxpay
ers for the year 1909. The following
is a list of such delinquents, the dis
trict in which the property is Iocat
ed, and the number Of acres in each
tract, as follows:
District No. I
Greenfield, Mrs. L. ~, IS acres, $11.
so.
Peach, ]. H., 40 acres, 5Sc.
Pucket. ]. NJ, heirs, 5 acres, 29c.
Victory, Jim, 80 acres, SIC.
District No. 2.
Fitzgerald, Geo. acres, 5Sc
Flowers, W. H., 5 acres 29c.
Green, Ike, 70 acres, $3.45.
Howard, Thomas, town lot, SIC.
Howard, Kid VIII, 6 acres, 29c.
Hunter, Nit, heirs / town lot,
$345.
Hunter, E. D., l town lot, $3.45.
Lentz, VIII, col, lot, 5Sc.
Warren, Simon, acres, Csc.
District No. 8.
Brown, Edom, 20 acres, $1.15.
Barnes, Sam, col, lot, SIC.
Christman, ]. D., IL acres, SIC.
Coleman, w. H., 9 acres, 5Sc.
Crutcher, Wes., col, acres, 5Sc.
Derryberry, E. M, 10 acres, 29c.
Giles, Chas., acres, zee.
Glenn, ]. B., % acres, $7.77.
Glenn, w. A., ITS acres, SIPS.
Glenn, W. A., acres, 29c.
Glenn, w A., "a acres, $1.73.
Glenn, R. B., acres, 1914.
Harlan, Thos., 80 acres, $3.45.
Haddox, Abe, / town lot, $3.50.
Hensen, j. Lee, 80 acres, $3.50.
Holcomb, Sam H., go acres, $7.4S.
Huckaby, j. w, town lot, 1913.
Jackson, John, acres, 29c.
Johnson, B. H., "est.," 10 town lots,
$1O.35.
Johnson, B. H. "est.," 70 town lots,
58c.
Johnson, G. L., acres, $1.73.
Johnson, D. L., 20 acres, $3.45.
Lockridge, Claid, acres, 58c.
Lynch, Johnson, est" / town lot,
b345.
Mitchell, Sam, 4 acres, SIC.
Moore, Jno. L., town lot, 29c.
Phillips, Tom, town lot, $115
Shields, Tennie, 5 acres 29c.
Spratt, Genie, acre, 29c.
Still, w B., town lot, $3.45.
Toney, Miss Marion, ! town lot,
b1.15.
Watson, Jake, 2 acres, 58c.
Wade, Christian, IL acres, $1.15.
Wiley, ]. Tom, 120 acres, $10S5.
District No. Incorporation, Spring
Hill.
Gordon, Ellen, / town lot, $1.98.
Webb, John, ! town lot, $2.S7.
District No. 4.
Baugus, John, col, 2 acres, 5Sc.
Holcomb, P. M, 10S acres, 1888.
Higgins, Sam, IS acres, $1.15.
Minor, D. M, 40 acres, $3.45.
Minor, D. M, 10 acres, 29c.
Minor, D. NJ, acres, $3.50.
Nicholson, ]. T., est" SO acres,
;2.O2.
Patton, Bill, 35 acres, SIC.
Ring, M A., So acres, $1.73.
District No. 5.
Fitzpatrick, A. j., "est.," IS acres
sos.
Fitzpatrick, A. j., est" 40 acres,
3.17.
Leach, William, 4 acres, 2Sc.
Nicholson, Geo., col, acres, 5Sc
Wells, Ed, 10 acres, $1.15.
Estes, Mrs. e. M, IL acres, $3.50.
Gillespie, Moses, IL acres, SIC.
Gillespie, Moses, 2 acres, 5Sc.
Henson, R. F., Is acres, 5Sc.
Henson, r. F., 40 acres, $1.15.
Jaynes, Wiley, IA acres. $1.73.
Matthews, ALI, col, IL acres, $1.44
Neeley, w. c., as acres, $3.50.
Stephenson, Will, acres, SIC. |
Smith, Chas., IA acres, $1.73.
Smith. Hall, AZ acres, $500.
webster. Polk, Mining Co., ITO
ores, s2S7.50.
District No. 7
Alexander, Nelson, lot, 5Sc'
Beck, Rich, lot, SIC
Bailey, Ounce, lot, 2Sc.
Black, Alex, lot, s1,16'
Bassham, Calvin, lot, $1.15.
Bell. Richard, lot, SIC.
<,,on Toa cost 20 acres, bSc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-07
New Ulmites At Institutes
Learning.

A large number of students from
this city have left or will leave this
week for various colleges and univer-
sites in the northwest. The following
will return to their studies in the Min
nesotay university: Herbert Huevel-
mann, Otto Seifert, Arthur Seifert,
Albert Flor, Theodore Steffen, George
Schmidt. Christian Dahl, Vera Strick-
Ter, Edith Current, Anna Klenlen. Ed.
gar Zelle, Will Dummer, and Albert
Goblirsch. MELVIN Vogtel, Jos. Faas.
Roland Mayer, Esler Dirks. and AL
bert Domeier will enter as Freshmen
IN the O. OF M. Charles Schoregge
and Frank Pflster will return to Ann
Arbor and Howard Klossner and Alma
Mayer to Carleton college. Miss
Mary Hess will finish as senior in
Hamline university this fall and Miss
Elsa Fritsche will attend the Wiscon-
sin university at Madison. Hiss
Frances Krook left Monday to resume
her studies in Gustavus Ado lphus
college at st. Peter. Alfred Kretsch
and Arthur Eckstein also returned to
Chicago university. Miss Eunice
Starr left for Mankato yesterday
where she will attend the state Nor
NAL school
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-07
Pay Your Dog License.

In order to save your dog and
furthermore in order to avoid trouble
with the dog catcher, owners of dogs
should at once go to the City Clerks
Office, pay the an nual license and re-
ceive new tag.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-07
Earl Setter is attending the state
fair at Hamline this week.

Earl Setter is attending the state
fair at Hamline this week
| Mrs. +. W. Peuser and SOP, Leslie,
visited at Minneapolis this week.
The annual Old Settlers picnic will
be held in this city, Sunday, Sept. 10.
A daughter was Eorn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Smasal last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Warren, of Duluth, is
visiting New Tim relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald and children
of Sioux Falls, S. Oak. are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt.
Christ. Backer was in Echo recently
to superintend the erection of a barn
and stables on his property there.
Miss Louisa Hensel left Tuesday
for Mankato where she will ATTEND the
State Normal School.
Robt. F. Hoffman, and wife of ST..
Paul visited with Prof and Mrs A.
Ackermann over Sunday.
Prof. Richard Fischer, of Madison,
Wis, is Id the city ready to partici-
pate N his annual hunting trip.
The official Primary Election ballot
will be found on page two of this is
que The eleation will be held Sept.
Goth.
DR.. VIM. H. Cole and wife of Kewa-
nee, Illinois arrived Tuesday after
noon to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Skinner.
Rev. George T. Lawton of MiDnea~
polls will hold morning service at St.
Peters Episcopal church next Sunday
Sept. 18th at 1915 a. m.
John E. Bobleter and Robert c..
Pickett, both of the State Auditor S
office of st. Paul, together with Fred
Pfaender, VIM. Korth and John Fors-
ter of this city are going on hunting
trip to Swan Lake.
DR.. G.. r. Koch of Minneapolis
arrived in the city Tuesday noon and
will enjoy a few days hunting in the
vicinity Of New Ulm.
Leroy V. Alvin, of the w aldheim
apiary left for St.Paul Tuesday noon.
Wednesday he will lecture and give
demonstrations on practical queen
raising.
On page two of this issue will be
found the official ballot for the prim-
airy election to be held Sept. Goth. as
prepared by the county auditor.
Read it over and make your selection.
Frank Schmelz just returned from
near st. Cloud where he has bought a
$50 acre tract of land. Mr.. Schmelz
intends to move onto his farm in the
near future.
4 Ladies and Gents clothing clean
ed, pressed and repaired. New velvet
colors and Innings for overco ats.
Work called for and delivered. Phone
635. Greig the TAYLOR. 1916
There will be no appeal in the case
of the city of New Ulm VS.. Mrs. Fran
ces Boesch The latter decided to
pay the damage of 1920 judgement
rendered against the defendent at the
last session of the Circuit Court.
Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: II suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few week s
ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them fair trial. They gave me great
relief, so continued till now I am
again in perfect health" O. M. Olsen.
While applying the brakes on the
downgrade northwest Of the city, Sat
urday evening, a coupling broke on a
double-header freight from the West
An iron rod fell in front Of one of the
cars and two cars, filled with baled
straw were deraled. The seven
O'Clock passenger from the West was
delayed for some time.
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