davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
1 DELIGHTFUL House Party.

Whitmire, Aug. 23.-An interesting
social attraction Of the week is the
house party of Misses Willie Mae and
Sara Shannon for their friends, Mary
Butler FAINT, Myrtle Suher. Luci Z
Nets, Bertha McCarley, at their hos
pitahle country place eight miles out
of town. This delightful old colonial
home is admirably suited to such an
occasion, and where there are gather
ed so mar: charming ones, it is not
surprising when various young
SWANS suddenly develop an interes;:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
Newberry, S. c., Aug. 19, 1910

Newberry, S. c., Aug. 10, 1910.
Mr.. W. H. Wallace, Editor The Ooser-
yer, Newberry, S. c.
Dear Sir:-In response to your In
quiry Of August IS, received by me to-
day, I desire to say that the editorial
in The Herald and News about which
you ask was not intended to refer to
any one newspaper or individual more
than another, and certainly the aim
was not to refer to anybody or any
newspaper not guilty of the practice
condemned by the editorial. The edi-
torial had no hidden meaning, and the
effort was to make the words convey
the idea which it was desired to stress.
It is for individuals, newspapers or
any other business to determine Tor
themselves whether or not it applies
to them.
Yours very truly,
E.. H. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
County Campaign Meeting.

The county campaign meeting will
be held at Willowbrok park on Satur-
day night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
stand will be erected near the Dray-
ton street entrance Of the park, and it
is requested that all who attend the
meeting will come into the park
through that entrance, as it is nearer
and more convenient to the place of
speaking. In case of inclem7nt
weather, the meeting will be held i'll
the court house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
The Voting Precincts.

Voting precincts III town for Tues
days primary will be as follows:
Ward 1-Council room.
Ward 2-County supervisors Office.
Ward 3, No. 1-Eerald and News
Building, in Friend street.
Ward 3, No. 2-TimmeTman's store.
Ward 4-J. ". Whites store.
Ward 5-Voting booth rear OF Hlll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26
August 1S,, 1910.

Mr.. E. H. Aull, Newberry, S. c.
Dear Sir:-Will you be kind enough
to say whether your remarks relative
to "a rival newspaper" in an edltorlal
in The Herald and News of August ~,
1910, are intended by you to apply TO
the Observer.
Yours very truly,
". H. Wallace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-26

ets GOOD returning regular trains leaving Knoxville OF late
Springs not than midnight September Sth 191o
Consult Ticket Agent further detailed lntomahon'
,SS ,117r1 r. a. ALEX. H. ACKER, 7. P. A.,
J1>O ,4o.+o 70 Augusta, Ga.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
FORESTRY DEAN IS BURIED
Prof. Green's Body Laid to Rest
in East. Difficulty Experienced
in Selecting his Successor.

The body of Prof S. B. Green, dean
of the University of Minnesota School
of Forestry, was buried at Mt. Auburn
cemetery, Meredith, N. H., Saturday.
The services were most impressive
and were attended by most of the
scientists and forestry experts Of the
country, who came to pay last tri-
butte to Minnesota's great forester.
The family of the deceased and some
st. Paul friends were present at the
grave.
Difficulty is being experienced in
selecting dean for the state forestry
school.
Eligible candidates by training to
succeed the late Samuel B. Green are
handicapped by youth and ine3peri-
ence. It is expected, however, that a
suitable choice will be made by the
opening OF the regular session in the
fall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
"IF BISMARCK WERE ALIVE"
German Paper Says He Would Is
sue UItimatum to British.

Berlin, July l8. The Grenzboten,
the well-known periodical in which
Bismarck used to take great interest,
publishes an article on Bismarck and
England. It summarizes Bismarck S
Well-knoWn views on England and
says that if he were alive today the
great chancellor would probably place
the following alternative clearly be-
fore nervous Britons:
Either they submit to the inevitable
and treat we Germans au pair by
recognizing that the rapid increase of
our ornaments is absolutely necessary
Tor the maintenance of the German
empire and its wealthy development,
or they must risk war, which, in spite
OF Bertha von Suttner, still is the
ultima ratio.1
Give years ago. continues the
Grenzboten, the English might have
checked Germany's development; to-
day things are different. Germany
has had time to arm, and with the fleet
she now possesses she will be able not
only TO defend her coasts, but to pre-
vent to a certain. extent, the British
piracies that are to be expected ia
case of war;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
NJ. Mullen's Estate.

The Last will and testament of the
late M. Mullen, for thirty-fve years
president Of what is now the Citizens
State bank of this city, which was
filed for probate Saturday, provides
that his wife, Eleanor Mullen. be
designated as the executrix and sole
heir OF his estate, and she is to ad-
minister the same without giving
bonds. No requests of any kind,
charitable or otherwise, are made, but
he requests that 800 be annually
given, as heretofore, to St. Michael's
convent of this city as a Christmas
gift
The will further provides that his
only daughter, Mrs. Louisa Blatter-
mann, shall never be in want, and is
to be literally provided for, but no
stated sum is set aside. That his wife
be generous to charity is another
wish.
A conservative estimate places the
value of the estate at about $500. 900
being the largest ever filed for pro-
bate in Brown county. 1t consists of
about S25, 1000 in Citizens State bank
stock, Minnesota & Dakota Cattle
company holdings, real estate, cash
and other securities. The state will
derive therefrom an inheritance tax,
to the amount of about $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
NICOLLET COUNTY
Mr.. Q. Peterson Takes Excep-
ton to Statement OF County
Option Speaker. Replies in
Lafayette Ledger.

| take serious exception to an article
in your issue of the Lafayette Ledger
OF July End in which statement ap-
pears that a County Option agitator,
Mr.. Fred Nordquist, in an address did
not spare his words in denouncing the
Nicollet County representative Who,
he said, was deceiving the voters.
| challenge Mr.. Nordquist to prove
IN what manner I have deceived any
voter during my political career, or
otherwise. During the last campaign
it was generally understood that was
not County Option man, and my
vote on that proposition in the last
session shows conclusively that I did
not deceive anybody.
have known men who are counting
County Option people for support and
at the same time have their friends
guarantee the liquor interests that they
are safe men. Such men I presume, Mr..
Norquist would not hesitate to recon-
mend to the voters of Nicollet County,
[ have no bones to pick with the
County Option people; they have
right to their opinions, but when
man like Mr.. Nordquist ATTEMPTS to
build up a so-called good cause by
denouncing honest public officials as
deceivers and traitors, without any
cause whatever, it is time that the
voters OF the county should show their
righteous indignation by leaving out
OF consideration every man brought
forward and supported by men of the
Nordquist type.
Yours for fair play,
Ole Peterson.
10 this the Ledger remarks editor.
tally that the above is a CHALLENGE to
Mr.. Nordquist "and we shall leave Il
for him to ACCOUNT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
Golden Wedding.

The 50th anniversary of their mar
riage was appropriately celebrated last
Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. Franz KEN
len. Following religious ceremony
at the ST. George Catholic Church a
big celebration was held at the home
of the venerable couple in Ridgely
Township. Over 200 invited guests par
ticipated and many valuable presents
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kienlen were married
in 1860 in Alsace, at that time pro-
vince of France. They came 10 Amer
lea in 1871 making st. Peter their first
home, removing to Ridgely township
few years later.
The following New Ulmites attende d
the festivities: Theo. Mueller. Charley
Marti, George Marti, J. P. Graft, j..
j. Meyer and wife, Chas. vogtel. John
Schapekam, Ernest Laue and family,
Miss Erna Williams, John Palmer,
Ed. Wagner and Carl Aufderheide.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
Setter House Opens at Winthrop

After being shut down for the past
three months the Setter House wilE
open for business again next Monday
under the management of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Spoerhase of Mankato.
The hotel has been repapered and
painted thruout and the rooms will all
be furnished with new furniture. The
new management is raised in the hotel
business and the travelling public will
know something of the culinary de-
partment when we tell them that Mrs.
Spoerhase had charge of the cooking
at the Dakota house, of New Ulm for
eleven years.
Mr.. Spoerhase is an uncle of Mrs
Geo. Scheman of this city and is B.
man we'll fitted to act as host, and he
will try to please the transient
trade. The hotel will certainly be in
wiling as everything will be new and
from what we can learn about the new
proprietors it is safe to say they will
run one of the best houses on this lin e.
of road. The News takes pleasure in
extending to them the hand of welcome
to our city and we wish them abundant,
success. Winthrop News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
Homc Coming ofSecond Regiment
Band

The second regiment band has gone
to Lake City toattend the annual camp
OF that regiment. They expect 10 return
Saturday evening. All the musicians
of this city or at least all those who
can be reached, are invited to appear
at Schell's hall, Saturday evening not
later than 8 O'Clock to arrange for a
suitable welcome home to the band.
Every musician should bring his horn,
reed or other instrument, which he
plays or played at one time. Retired
musicians should bring some instru-
ment and if they cannot play anymore,
will bring up the retired list in the rear
OF the parade with their respective in
struments at tease" under their arms.
A committee has assumed charge of
the arrangements and if every musi-
clan in the city assists to some degree
grand success is in sight. A year ago
this band gotten up in a hurry sur
priced the natives with their music and
with 43 men in line. This year the force
expects to show front of between so
and 10 men. Let every musician turn
out. Some good music will be rendered
even if it is only by the snare and base
drums, to march the boys home to their
quarters. Let US all help make suc-
cess of it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT FAIR
FAX
The Eagle Roller Mill Co.'S
Elevator Totally Destroyed.
Partly Covered by Insurance.

About O'Clock Monday morning.
fire was discovered in the elevator at
Fairfax which is owned by the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. The building is
thought to have been set a6re by
tramps from the Driveway under
meath. Everything was burned or
destroyed except the engine house.
which is brick structure. The loss,
on the building is about $500 with
$500 insurance and the loss on grain
is $4,000, covered by insurance. The
capacity of this elevator was $4,000
bushels and was the first elevator
which the Eagle Roller Mill Co. had
lost by fire or otherwise. The CON-
pany intends to buy the elevator at
Fairfax which is now owned by the.
Great Western Elevator Co.
Mr.. Silverson and Mr.. AL. Olson
went to the scene of the fire early
Monday morning in the formers
automobile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
School Election.

The annual school election of the
city OF New Ulm was held last Satur-
day evening. There seemed to have
been a little more interest manifested
in this years election than in the one
of last year. There we're 80 votes cast
which humber included blank and
one vote with the names erased. A.
F. REIN and John Henle were re-
elected, each receiving 81 votes. In
special meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation the financial report of the
treasurer and the report OF the clerk
were read and approved. Following
we publish the treasurer's report
covering the period from July l, 1910
to July l, 1910:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
RATE INCREASES SUSPENDED
commissisa Postpenes Freight
Tariffs Pendine Investigation.

Washington-The interstate com
MERGE commission today esta blished
a dig milestone in the commercial his
tory of the country by deciding to
suspend all general freight rate in
ereases pending investigation.
This affects practically every rail.
road system in the country, except
those in the Southeast. It means the
suspension of 1900 tariffs, some OF
which comprise thousands of proposed
increases in rates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
COMPANY "a IN CAMP
Interesting Correspondence from
Lakeview. Promotions for Co.
"a, The Boys Will Return
Saturday Evening.
Camp Lakeview, July II

The present encampment is the most
orderly and business like in the
history of the Second Regiment Col.
Wright in command Of the Regiment
stated: 1--WE are here to show our
fitness and the fitness of the Regiment
as a practical fighting machine in
time of service.
Capt. Jens Bugge, of the 28th In
fantry q. S. A, has been detailed as
instructor for the Regiment by the
war department. and devotes his time
to officers and non. commissioned
officers only. The privates have a
chance to stand in the shade to watch
their superiors drill while formerly it
was just the reverse.
Co. A is the second company in the
Regiment at present and is doing
itself proud. The men show fine
spirit and are taking a great deal
OF interest in the work. Altho the
boys are away from home only ten
days they are always anxious to hear
from their friends and loved ones.
Every mail delivery at camp sees
anxious and expectant faces around
the mailman, who happens to be
Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant
Juni of New Ulm. and the lucky ones
go to their tents in smiles. Girls be
kind and send along few cards at
least.
Sunday was visitors day in camp,
over thousand thronging the camp
from the various home stations of the
companies. Co. A was rather disap-
pointed in the meager representation
from New Ulm. John Stelljes being
the only one and he was royalty
entertained, as can be imagined by
both the company and the band of
which he is former member.
Aside from the regular duties,
Major Bushers has been detailed to
inspect the sanitary condition of the
camp and kitchens and Reg. @. M.
Sergt. Junl has been acting as Drum
Major in the absense of the regular
man.
The following promotions have been
published for Co. A: Corp. Joseph
Rosner to be Sergeant; Corp. John
Dengler to be Sergeant; Privates
Alfred Kretsch, Erwin Meierding,
Victor Neumann and Bert Hubbard to
be corporals.
On Thursday Capt. Pfaender was
officer of the day and Friday, provost
marshal for the camp. 1t. Groebner
was junior officer of the guard on
Friday and 1t. Hubbard, senior
officer of the guard on Sunday.
The company will return to New
Ulm late Saturday evening to again
take up the regular occupations as a
citizen of New Ulm.
E. 81. JUN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic Primaries for New
Ulm will be held this Wednesday eve
ming from 1880 to $50 at the following
places: First ward, Court House,.
Commissioners room: Second ward,
Old School House in German Park;
Third ward, at City Clerks Office.
All Democrats are earnestly requested
to attend,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
THE 1910 MINNESOTA STATE
FAIR
The Largest Ever Held. Ex-
tensiMe Improvements. Flor
iculttnal and horticultural
Departments Enlarged.
Premiums in Every department.

WHY the Minnesota State Fair OF
1910 will he bigger and hester than all
it's predecessors.
Because, in nearly every depart
ment premiums have been so advanc-
ed that this year 100000 are offered to
the prize winners in the various divi-
siOns.
Because improvements 'shroughout
the grounds during the summer Will
be on such. an extensive scale that
things will look strange, but vastly
improved to the 1910 State Fair visi-
tor. The plot of land directly between
the street railway entrance and the
new grand stand is being laid 'out into
"a beautiful "plaza,' and the various
sized eating tents and structures
usually occupying this space Wild he
a thing of the past. Some :twenty-
thousand hot-house flowers Will be
sartistieally arranged together with
hundreds of shruAas and trees. Gravel
walks, with plenty of comfortable
benches will make this a breathing
SPOT much needed and fair visitors
may enjoy high grade music to 'be
supplied by the Celebrated Navass ar
Ladies' hand of 40 pieces, which is to
render afternoon and evening con-
certs in a handsome new steel and
concrete band stand, which Wilt adosn
the center of THE plot.
Because, the new S275, GG0 steel and
concrete grand stand and exposition
building, is NOW complete and has
been arranged for q class oS,exhlblts
never before shoMns owing to lack OF
space, The first floor will hs occu-
pied ibv the automobile exhibitors and
one OF the largest exhibits OF autos
will be Shown. No charge for adnais-
sion to the auto show is to be made
this year. The main flooe and BAH
cony will be filed with liberal arts
and industrial exhibits and will per-
haps be the most interesting place on
the entire grounds.
because, GQ6 !OftlCuluuta4 1lo
Horticultural department. will this
year have the entire use Of the Agri'
cultural building and as liberal in
creases have been made in both de-
partments, q display of Rowers and
fruits such az Minnesota has never
offered, will be the result.
Because, the agricultural depart
ment now has ample quarters, the
main building now being used for the
exclusive purpose of agricultural,
farm and county exhibits. Liberal
advances have been made in the agri-
cultural department, particularly for
corn, and general interest through
out the entire state indicates a record
show of agricultural products.
Because, breeders of horses, cattle,
sheep, swine and poultry, many of
whom heretofore shipped direct from
the Iowa State Fair (Which always
precedes Minnesota's by one week.,
will this year strive to win portion
of the large advance in the premiums
in all branches of the live stock de-
partment. The horse and cattle show
will be bigger and better than ever,
beyond the question of doubt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
Important Change In City Mail
Delivering.

Postmaster S. D. Peterson received
notice from the Washington post-of6ce
department that beginning with Aug
ust lst the part of the city between the
R. R. tracks and the river will be ser
we'd by Rural Route Carrier No. 6 and
that the mails will not be delivered by
the city carriers in that part Of the city
after that date.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
City Council.


meeting last Thursday. City engineer
Blemquist submitted plans and speci-
fieations far the municipal improve
meats to be made on the premises of
DIR. Martin Luther College. He esti-
mased the cost as follows: Water
mains, machinery and appliances for
the furnishing OF adequate water sup
ply SHOT, sewer connect on, septic tank
and filter :8l5eo-; The total cost
amounting to about $4,000. The men,
bers of the council thought it eNpe-
dient to submit the plans for a septic
sewer tank to the state Board of
Health, soliciting an opinion as to
the feasibility of the SYSTEM.
The work of erecting the new light
ing system on Minnesota street was
recommended by the Light and water
committee as being satisfactory and
the payment of ,&2420. with 878 46
extras was ordered paid to the w. o.
Hantig Go. of Minneapolis who fur
nished the maternal and work for the
new system.
A nnnber of people residing in the
vicinity of the so-called Stock Y ards,
Registered strong complaints with the
couaeil on account of the filth, stencil
and bad odor arising from that place.
Health officer Wogel being questioned
as to the existing conditions, stated
that he had taken up this matter with
Agent e. p. Starr of the Northwestern
road, who promised to Submit a re-
port to the division headquarters. AS
nothing had been done up TO date, the
city Attorney was instructed to com
municate with the proper railroad
Officials at Winona. The unsanitary
conditions arising from improper
sewer connections in the basemsnt OF
the Schnobrieh meat market was also
a matter of discussion at this session.
The health Officer believes that the
conditions can be greatly remedied by
~ SONA*a SOAAOCUs&1A On ScutSE 0GE.
The ,oMners of the building expressed
their Willingness to establish connec-
tom and the council, no doubt, will
grant permission.
Mr.. jackson, manager of the Stan
dard Oil Co.'S branch at Mankato ap-
peared before the council, promising
to cover the new oil house With sheet :
iron and a steel roof; also surround
same with proper fence thus proven
ting people to endanger the house by
caEelessly handling 6re. It will be
remembered that this skore-house was
recently destroyed by fire and had it
not been for the timely appearance OF
the Fire Department valuable property
would have been destroyed by the
spreading of the fire. Building per-
mits were issued to the following:
Standard Oil company, erection of an
oil house; AID. Alvin erection OF a
frame addition to residence; F. W.
Blauert removing his dwelling to the
adjoining lot and erecting an addition
thereto.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
WELL KNOWN LUTHERAN MINISTER
DIED
Rev Emmel uf St. Paul Died
Of Heart Failure. Interment
Will be Made in Mankato.

The funeral of Rev. Albert c. Emmel
pastor German Evangelical Lutheran
church, Golf ave. and Dearborn ST..
st. Paul took place last Monday.
The remains were held in state in the
church between l and 3 o'clock Mon
day. Rev. Emmel dropped dead Of
heart failure in West st. Paul Thurs
day.
Rev. John Plocher, st. Johns Luz
theran church, preached the sermon in
German and Rev. A. G. Haase. Trinity
Lutheran church, spoke in English.
Prof. W. Abbeneyer also talked on
the life of the deceased.
The body was taken to Mankato,
Mimi, for burial.
Rev. Emmel was "a years old. He
is survived by his widow and two
small children.
Rev. Emmel was born in st. Peter
in the year 1876 and received his
college education in DR.. Martin
Luther College in this city, COM
plotting the theological studies in Mil
waukee. He was married in the year
1908 to Miss Brandt of Mankato.
Mr.. Emmel was well known in New
Ulm. Rev. G. J. Albrecht of this city
and Rev. Emmanuel Albrecht of Fair
fax and several others from New Ulm
attended the funeral which took place
in Mankato Tuesday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-20
Many Children are SickIy.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Child
rem Break up Colds in d hours, cure Fever
ishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles
Teething Disorders and Destroy WORMS
At all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S. O1msted,- Lee
Roy, N. Y.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

RUST ON ROSE BUSHES

G. E. Graves, Silverdale, Wash,
writes as follows: "My rose bushes
are covered with rust and the leaves
are falling off. Kindly tell me
through the columns of The Ranch,
what l can do for them Strictly
speaking there is no rust on roses and
yet it is common custom to speak of
fangous growths on grains and other
plants as rust. Webster in defining
the word rust gives the following as
the second definition of the word:
"That which resembles rust, especial
ly, dust-like fungus on the leaves
and stalks of grain" This is what is
the matter with Mr.. Greaves' rose
bushes. They are attacked with some
fungus. Not long since | answered a
similar inquiry about fungous
growths on raspberry bushes. The