davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
St. Patrick's Council of this CITY
Initiate Large Glass. Visiting
knights from Many Neigh
boring Towns. Degree
Work Followed by
Banquet.
Judge Willis Speaker.

One of the largest classes Fin the
history of St. Patrick's Council, K.
Q. was last Sunday Initiated at Holy
Trinity school. Fifty-seven new MEM
bers coming from New Ulm, Marshall,
faribault, Morton, Springfield, Taun.
ton, Minneota. Redwood Falls, Wa
SEGA, Sanborn, Lamberton, Arlington,
ST. Peter and Nicollet were added to
the local organization. The installa-
ton ceremonies of the new members
consist of three degrees. The first
degree was exemplifed Sunday fore
noon at o'clock by Grand Knight,
j. ]. Moriarty and select team of
this city. The second degree cere-
monies were in charge of E. F. Kelly
and team OF Faribault. This degree
was conferred upon the new candid ates
at p. NJ. The third degree was given
oy the state team in charge of state
deputy John H. Nightingale, of Min
neapolis and the work was confer red
at 3 p. m.
A notable feature of the event was
the presence of the following visiting
clergymen: Rev. Anthony Scholtzen,
st. Leo, Mimi; Rev. w. j. Stewart,
Minnesota; Rev. j. W. Manner,
Searles; Rev. Achilles P. Schaefer,
Candy; Rev. Valentine Schiffrer,
Redwood Falls; Rev. W. j. Schultz,
Lucan; Rev. A. J. ziskoosky, Com
frey; Rev. Father Cahal, Faribault;
Rev. Jos. A. Heinz of this city.
| Immediately following the third
degree work splendid banquet was
given to the knights and their ladies
in the large dining room of the new
Holy Trinity school. On this occasion
a number of able speakers we're heard
and a program of vocal aud instru.
mental numbers were rendered to the
enjoyment of the 300 guests. Arthur
Dengler, lecturer of st. Patricks
Council, No. 1915, was POSTMASTER
His introductory remarks and also the
the Introduction of speakers were very
appropriate and we're delivered in {
happy frame of mind. Hon. John W
Willis, of st. Paul, made the principa
address of the evening. Judge Willis
possess the rare faculty of clothing
his message in most beautiful Ian
guage, leaving a lasting impression
for good. His subject was "Catholi,
Immigration" State Deputy Night
ingale, responded to the toas
"Knights of Columbus. I" Mr.. D
Holland of ST.. Peter and Mr.. E.. F
kellogg, of Faribault, proved to b.
able entertainers by their humorous
remarks. Rev. W. j. Stew art O
Minneota, favored the guests will
several vocal solos. DR.. G. N
Weyer and Prof. Louis Ambrosch O.
Mankato delighted the audience with
excellent instrumental music, The
former with violin solos, accomp aniet
by the latter on piano.
Last Sundays event is a mark stone
in the history of the local council an6
will long be remembered by all who
had the pleasure of participating II
the affair. Most of the visiting
Knights left on the Sunday midnigh
train
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

NJ
Mrs. b. j. Nenno and two daughters
and little Florence Berndt left Tues
day morning for Hutchinson, Mimi,
j for two weeks visit with friends.
A. Danielson the hustling Prop. OF
the New Ulm Masic store sold two
beautiful high grade Schumann pianos
this week to Mr.. Carl Kleinschmidt
and Mr.. Alfred J.. Keller of Sleepy
Eye.
Gustav Stamm, of st. Paul, Miss
Minnie Pfaender, Mrs. Gottfried
Stamm and Miss Frieda Stamm depart
for Germany some time this month
where they will spend a year.
Rev. G.. j. Albrecht left for Wauwa-
tossa, Wis. yesterday. BE will be
present at meeting at the board OF
managers of the theological seminary
at that place, of which board he is a
member.
The G. & N. W. Railroad company
has built new cement sidewalk on
first South street near the depot. This
was a needed Improvement and is
greatly appreciated by the many
people who come from and go to the
depot.
Miss Mary Hillesheim, a sister OF
Henry Hillesheim, came Wednesday
from Mankato and in company with
Mrs, Henry Hillesheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hodapp went to New Ulm
in S. D. Noonan's auto, where they
were in attendance at the Boettger-
Reinhardt wedding. -Madelia Times
Messenger.
| P. j. Gibbons, charged with the dual
murder of his wife and father E. J..
Walsh at South st. Paul, was taken
from the Ramsey Co. Jail (St. PauD
to Hastings and locked up in the Da-
kota Co. Jail. When arraigned he
entered plea of not guilty and waived
further hearing. He will be remanded
to the Dakota Co. grand jury at
Hastings. Mrs. Gibbons, the murder
ed woman was last week buried in
Sleepy Eye.
At the last meeting of the New Ulm
Lodge So I. O. 0. F. the following
officers were elected for the insueing
year: Franz Grebe, N. g.; Gottfried
Hoehne, V. G.; George Jacobs, Sec:
Frank Burg, Treas; Gottlieb Daber-
enz, Trustee. Mr.. Grebe will go as
delegate from the local lodge to the
State Grand Lodge which will meet in
| Mpls., June 9Th and 9th.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Antony of the
J engagement and>coming marriage Of
| their daughter, Miss Marie Antony to
A. B. Brandt, of Hampden, N. Oak
The wedding will be solemnized Tues.
day, the 2lst of June at Holy Trinity
Catholic church in this city. Miss
Antony is an accomplished young
lady of this city. Mr.. Brandt is ar
enterprisidg young business man and
cashier of the Farmers Bank al
Hampden, N. Oak. The Review takes
this opportunity of extending advance
congratulations.
Mr.. VIM. Schroer, having disposed
of his residence property on NORTH
State street to J. Wiesner, of Cotton
wood is now packing up his household
goods to move to Fairfax. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Schroer were given pleasant
farewell surprise at their home last
Thursday evening by the Maen4er.
Choir and the Lutheran Ladies society
and received a beautiful silver spoon
upon which likeness of the Lutheran
church was engraved. The Maenner.
| Choir furnished several musical mum.
bers and everybody enjoyed a good
social time.
Shoot at Hunters Rest, Sunday
June 5th:
CI1>,l dow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

Mrs. Henry Schwenk writes: 81 had
eczema on my face for over four years.
We tried about half dozen doctors.
but never found any cure. / have
been taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea for about three months and
it has done me more good than all the
doctors medicine. /" Pioneer Drug
Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
I. + + + s..s..s.s !
: Of Interest in the City. /
81.

! OF Interest in the City. f
s..s 1. + s.s..s..s
Miss Lucy Marti, last Tuesday,
made trip to st. Paul.
Geo. Graft of Ivanhoe was in the
city over Sunday.
T. johnson and family on Monday
left for Comfrey for a weeks outing.
Concert given by the Students of DR..
Martin Luther College, next Monday
evening, June 18th.
Turner Hall Theatre next Monday
evening. Concert given by the Stu
dents of DR.. Martin Luther College.
Miss Francis Krook is home from
Gustavus Adolphus college at st. Pc
ter, enjoying her vacation.
Edward Critchett returned home from
the University last Thursday evening
Since Thursday there has been only
one session at the high school each
day from 5 to II a. m.
Otto Tape Jr. of this city has po-
sition as bookkeeper and stenographer
with lumber firm at Alden, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Cordes and Mrs.
F. Meierding are visiting with rela-
tives at St. Louis, Missouri.
Mrs. Henry Crone, of Minneapolis
visited here with friends and relatives
last week.
Do not miss the big sale of mus ic
for Is days only at the New Ulm Music
store. Sale starts Saturday June 4th
and will close Saturday June 18th.
Mr.. Bode, farmer near Nicollet
last week purchased a new $4,000 auto
mobile in this city.
Miss Hertha Diehn is again en-
ployed as sales lady in Ottomeyer's
Dry Goods Store.
Mrs. Otto Setter went to Minneapo-
lis last Saturday to visit with her son,
Roy a few days.
Miss Bertha Herman will soon leave
for months visit with friends at
Denver, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arhart spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at Fairfax.
George Hogen, Max Pfaender, Emil
Pfaender and Henry Haeberle visited
in the Twin Cities over Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Voss, of Echo, Monday
was in this city visiting with the
Robert Scherer family.
B. Kjelhus, of Hanska, Wednesday
returned from an extended trip to
Bottineau Co., S. D.
Mrs. Alfred Nagel and daughter are
spending a weeks visit at Owatonna
and Minneapolis.
Miss Mabel Moran, of st. Paul, was
entertained at the home of Miss
Martha Eichmann over Sunday.
Max Pfaender left last Saturday on
business trip to Minneapolis, Tyler
Falls, Lake City, Faribault, Albert
Lea and Mankato.
Miss Mildred Jones, of Adrin,
Mimi, spent several days visiting
with Miss Hilda Peuser.
M. Giefer, who is attending bust
ness college in St. Paul is spending a
weeks vacation in this city.
Attorney Henry H. Flor, located at
st. Paul, spent Sunday with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. Murray entertained her sister,
Mrs. Nichols of St. Paul, several
days last week.
Paul Wiedemann and family came
over from Echo in an automobile,
Monday visiting with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. zickrick, for
merly residents of New Ulm, were in
town last week to get their furniture
which they had left here.
Editor Grover F. Posi- of the San
born Sentinel was in the city over
Sunday. This Office acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Miss Alma MART, instructor OF
music at the Music Conservatory OF
Richmond, Kentucky, arrived home
last week to spend her summer vaca-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

Would you have better health, more
strength, clearer skin, stronger nerve-
more elastic step! Use HOLSTERS.
Rocky Mountain Tea, the great veges
table regulator and tonic. One 35c
package makes l05 cups tea.usP ianaer
Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Perry Davis painkiller.

draws the pain and inflamat ton from the
bee stings and insect bites. Soothes and
allays the awful itching of mosq uito bites
25c., 35c and Soc bottles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06

Trebilcock was built some fourteen
years ago and is located just south of
the James McSurely place, two miles
from Mt. Zion. The change in resi-
dence was made that the Trebilcocks
might be near their daughter. Mrs,
McSurely, but this close relationship
of parents and daughter was OF short
duration. The happy union was rent
with the visitation Of death some
three years ago, and the greatest grief
Of this old couple was then expert
enced. Maggie Textbook McSurely
was the only daughter. She was hap
Ply disposed girl, ever thoughtful of her
parents and likewise all with whom
she came in contact The death of Mrs.
McSurely left this old couple with but
one immediate offspring, a son, Perry
Pratt Trebilcock, who today resides in
keosauqua. The other child, a son,
Frank Pierce Trebilcock died twenty
eight years ago. In the cemetery Dor
dering on the north entrance of Keo-
sauqua is the Trebilcock lot and
therein is contained mute evidences Of
the raVages OF time in the shape of
>tombstones that these two people have
had erected.
Game by Water Route
The trip west by the Textbooks
was made by water. Going from their
home OF ten years in Macarthur, Ohio.
to Pumroy, the family boarded a
steamer there and proceeded down the
Ohio river to St, Louis, where a change
in boats was made. On the Mississippi
river schooner from st. Louis to Keo-
luk, cholera broke out among the pas
sengers. Although cholera was dread
| disease to Mrs Textbook, due to her
fathers death from that scourge when
she was but six years old this good
woman enterered the thick of the cpl
Idemic and dispensed the homemade
remedy for ills which she had in q
large jug. The medicine was prescrib-
ed by Mr.. Trebilcocks brother, Will
lam. and it allayed the pain of many
of the boats passengers. When land
ing at Keoiuk, Mrs Trebilcock re-
taeived the heartfelt and sincere bless
| ings of those to whom she was bene-
factor on the trip. From Keokuk. the
! Trebilcocks were brought to their Van
Buren, county home by wagon, one and
one-half days being spent in the We
! hicle, furnished by the late Jim
! Bell. Van Buren, was all timber when
the Textbooks invaded these parts,
| but today the Trebilcock place Is shorn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

What have you done today, that no.
body but a Christian would do?-Bab-
cock.
The great man is he who does not
lose his childs heart.-Mencius.
If you have gentle words and looks
my friends,
To spare for me--if you have tears to
shed
That 1 have suffered-keep them not
| pray,
Until hear not, see not, being dead.
Anon.
You can obtain the exercise of your
rights by deserving them, through
your own activity. and your own spirit
of love and Notwithstanding.
Greatly begin; though thou have
time
But for line, be that sublime:
Not failure, but low aim is crime
Lowell.
Do the best you can where YOU are,
and when that is accomplished, God
will open a door to a higher sphere
Beecher.
Never esteem anything as of advan-
tage to thee that shall make thee break
thy word or lose thy self respect
Marcus Aurelius.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
= %->->-e->%-S%-s-e-~-e~e- e-e-e-&%- ~ !.
= MT. PLEASANT. y

Mt Pleasant-An explosion of gas
oline here yesterday demolished the
barber shop of E7idler and Hackley To-
Gated in the corner on the old Harlan
hotel at the corner of Jefferson and
Henry, and came very nearly causing
one of the worst fires that the city has
had for some time. A gasoline stove
was used by the coored proprietors Of
the shop to keep water hot. AS Hack
ley was generating the stove some oil
dropped upon can of gasoline under
the stove and caused the explosions.
Fortunately for Hackley he was near
the door and leaped out into safety. m
spite of the fact that he leaped just
as soon as the oil dropped, he was
badly singed. Practically everything
in the shop was burned to a crisp be-
fore the fire department arrived but
& good stream of water checked the
flames before they spread further than
thu room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Stereotyped phrases creep into all
speech, and one may frequently hear
nowadays talk of Mass movements"
towards Christ in Burma, India,
Korea and Uganda The phrase is
misleading and dangerous. Mankind
is not going to be Christianized in the
mass. The crude and unscriptural con.
ception OF an early day, that wSple
nations might be baptized into belief
at one time, has been outgrown. We
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
JOHN and LAvISIA TREBILCOCK::
VAN buren, C0UNTY'S OLDEST
COUPLE OBSERVE Anniversary

VENERABLE COUPLE WHO LIVE JUST SOUTH ZION TODAY
CELEBRATED THEIR sxTY-FouRTH WEDDING =
REMARKABLE PAIR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
FOLLOWING THE BEST.

Terse Comments Upon the Christian
Endeavor Topic for January 9,
bringing Others to Christ: Who
Should Do 1t. How Is it Done7"
John 4: 35-51.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-06
Is There a Devil?

The devil has gone out of fashion,
but not out of business. 1t is not coil
sidered good modern form or good
modern theology to recognize a per
sonal devil. These footprints over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
BOOST IN RAIL RATES
New Schedules Affect Territory Be-
tween Mississippi and Missouri Riv-
ers-coast Rates Increased to Both
Seaboards.

Washington, April s0.-Railroad
freight rates thruout the country will
be materially increased by the tariffs
filed with the Interstate commerce COM
mission today by the western trunk
lines. The rates as changed primarily
affect points on and between the Mis-
souri, river and Mississippi river trans
fers and proportionately will increase
rates from those points to the Atlantic
and Pacific seahoard terminals.
The increases amount on an aver
age approximately of IS per cent. the
various increases ranging from 16 to
23 per cent
This is the first step taken by the
railroads which appears to Indicate
purpose generally to increase freight
rates thruout the country In order to
enable them to meet their Increased
operating expenses.
Already tariffs have been filed for
western roads increasing the rate for
the transportation of wool from Min
neapolis and St. Paul to New York and
other Atlantic seaboard points. The
present rate on wool from Minneapolis
10 New York is 81 cents per hundred
pounds. Under the provisions OF the
tariff the rate will be 81 cents a hum
dred pounds, an increase OF nearly 20
per cent. The rate to Boston viii DE
proportionately higher.
An increase also has been made In
the freight rate on live hogs between
Minneapolis and ST. Paul and Chicago
of 21s cents hundred pounds. This
is an increase OF about IL per cent over
the present rate. While no tariffs yet
have been filed with the commission
increasing the rate on meat products
from Chicago 20 eastern territory the
likelihood appears to be that taking the
st. Paul Chicago rate on hogs as a
basis, the rate on hog products from
Chicago to eastern points will be in
creased proportionately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
EARLE HAS AFFINITY NO. q.
Amatory Artist Chooses French WON
an at New SoYImate.

Amatory Artist Chooses French Wom-
an at New SoYImate.
New York, April 3o.-Just as the law
was about to knock off the shackles Of
his second soul mate entanglement, the
news comes from Paris that Ferndl-
nand Pinney Earle has found fourth
affinity. The first one divorced HIM
for the second decree annuHing their
marriage is IMMINENT; the third cast
him aside before they could reach the
marriage stage.
Justice Fitzgerald in the supreme
court has had before him since We'd
nesday the report Of James A. Foley as
referee in the suit which Julia Kuttner
Earle, second of the soul mates, began
last February against the artist. Foley
recommended that the marriage be an
nulled on the ground that at the time
they were married the first wife's df-
vorce had not become operative.
In the Quarter Latin of Paris Earle
has entered once more upon his role of
the dreamy, imaginative artist, mu-
sician, and poet. In his studio the un-
finished head of slender, dark eyed
FrenchWoman stands on an easel 1t is
the portrait of the fourth affinity.
Earle could not be drawn to speak
Of his latest affinity, but dwellers in
the quarter have noticed her good
deal, and the pair often can be seen
strolling togeteher thru the Luxem-
bourg gardens or along the Boulevard
Raspali fra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 3o--Judge Eb
Woodruff, at the conclusion OF tha
custer hearing against Police Chief
Richmond, announced that he would
take tho matter under advsement.
In private he said ne would re-
eide tho chiefs fate before next
Tuesday. In his closing ar
Your honor is called upon in this case
to write the beginning of the end oe
these conditions In the state OF Iowa.
We have come upon a time when this
kind OF conduct viii no longer be toll
Grated. II your honor should determ-
inc that In view OF what Major Rich-
mond has said about his own conduct.
he should continue In office. the nat
lral conclusion will be that 1t is en-
tirely proper for chiefs of police in
other cities Of the state to go on in
Inc same way. The question OF sim
liar cases in Des Moinas, what has
been done in Council Bluffs o-. what
has taken place IN any other city has
nothing 10 do with the matter. A
principle is TO be settled.
Chief Richmonds' last hours on the
stand were largely devoted TO fatis de-
nyins statements of witnesses ortha
state whose testimony was direct and
absolute. .Mr. Byers said In courr
that he had only kind feelings for
Chief Richmond and that he was Will
ing to concede that Richmond did une
realize the enormity of his ofygasa
when he gave money to Justice Cooper
and Constable Baker, but he declarefia
IT'S this court willing 60 write on it's
docket that a chief of police who takes
money from n member and hansis Il TO
police officials of this county is fit to
be chief of police? / say this simply
on the theory that whatever the n,ajSs
n,a1 have thought at the time, ho him
self should now be willing to yield up
his office and not ask 10 be continued
another minute"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
PRIZE FIGHT FATAL
Tommy Mccarty, Lightweight PusiI-
list, Has Skull Fractured in Sixteenth
Round With Owen Moran and Dies
in Frisco Hospital.

San Francisco. CAL, April 3O.-Tom-
my Mccarthy, lightweight pugilist, was
Knocked down and had his skull frac-
tured in the sixteenth round of a fight
with Owen Moran, Of England here last
night He died Of his injuries today.
For over an hour the injured man was
under the knife In the operating room
at hospital but all efforts to save his
life proved unavailing and he died
without regaining consciousness.
McCarthy's skull was fractured at
the base of the brain from an impact
with the mat after Moran had sent him
to the floor with a heavy overland
swing to the Jaw.
Moran and his seconds, Jeff Perry
and Jimmy Carroll, and McCarthy's
brothers, William and Johny, Who acted
as his seconds, with Bernard, his
trainer, were arrested.
Owen Moran was formally charged
with manslaughter today, as the re-
suit of the death Of Tommy Mccarthy.
Five other men, seconds, and attend
ants of the two pugilists, have been
booked on the same charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
HARD FIGHT WITH FIRE
Midnight Blaze Threatened Six Bust
ness Buildings at New Sharon for
Three Hours-EHeetivs Work OF
tFi-enen Prevents Heavy Losf


Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon. April 3o.-F'ire broke
out in the rear of the Roger hardware
store at about 1890 this morning and
for about three/hours the fire depart
ment had the fight of their lives TO save
the six store buildings adjoining.
A part of the stocks were hurriedly
removed from the Rogers store and tho
New Sharon Drug Company room.
and preparations made for removing
furniture and goods from the Dunshee
restaurant. the postoffice, the Star
Printing Office, Ellwoods barber shop
and Rhine's pool room
Perhaps the largest loss will be TO the
Concert hall building. owned by T. r.
Osborne tho upper floor being occupied
by the knights OF Pythias and used as
n castle hall. The rear end of this
hall Is a complete wreck and the lodge
will suffer Il loss of several hundred
dollars. in paraple rnalia and furniture.
The drug stock Is about ruined from
fire. smoke and water. as IS also the
hardware stock.
The Public Utility Company will lose
peTlia pS $SpU IN Cdpls anu poics "ahNh
stood in the alley The cable was melt
ed by the intense heat. The melting OF
the cable cuts off all north town and
rural leads and VIII tie up this service
for short time.
The firemen deserve a great deal of
praise for their prompt action, as by
their work the bulk of the buildings
were saved. as the wind drove the
flames toward them all the time. The
stocks and buildings We're pretty gen
orally insured