davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-03


Mcdonald IL. Hit by pitcher, by
Mcdonald, Pfeifer. Left on bases New
Ulm 6. Winthrop 8. First base on er.
rors, New Ulm 3. Wild pitches F,
Mcdonald 2, Schneider. Passed balls,
81. Mcdonald 2, Groebner. Double
plays, Schneider to Klossner, Schnei-
der to Pfeiffer to Klossner to Pfeifer.
Time, 2 hours, Umpire, schissler.
Notes of the Game.
The boys stole bases on Mcdonald
as if he were kid catcher. He only
nipped one and that was by ''hare's
breath. -
Just before that double play in the
4th the Winthrop fans and fannettes
were yelling and cheering like mad,
for with two on and none down, affairs
looked ripe for a score. Then came
that double with its lightning-like
rapidity and the awful din that fol-
lowed can be compared to the noisy
conversation of deaf-mute. It was
greet.
Pfeiffer uses a whooper of bat, 40
inches long and when he strobe to the
plate the first time the crowd asked
him where he got that humber. And
then came that singing liner to left.
It was immense.
George Wicherski came to bat in
the 5th and when the coacher yelled
that they wanted a hit some jovial fan
answered, "Let George do it,"
George responded with a clean bingle
and the coacher softly murmered
"And George DID,"
Besides pitching grand oall, Schnei-
der secured two hits. The first one
was joke. It was in the 7th and two
were down with none on, so the boys
told him to fan. He wiggled his bat
at the first two, but happened to pop
one up between first and pitcher. The
Winthrop players did the Alphonse-
CASTOR act and Garry cantered to
first safely.
"Doc" Mcdonald is fine catcher
and he has plenty of nerve and pepper
but his continual beefing and kicking
make the younger players on the
Winthrop team so nervous that they
cannot put up the game they are cap
able of.
Pfeiffer burned Klossner's hand
with his smoke. His wing is, pippin.
Burk did not have chance at
second and only two balls were bat
ted to Klossner.
II. McDonald's double in the 9Th
was dandy. It went way over
Wicherski's head ar if he had not
been playing so far back it would
have been a triple.
The crowd began to yell for a score
in the seventh and when Garry walked
the first runner they tried to rattle
him. He was just as cool as wintry
night and their efforts to rattle him as
fruitful as an attempt to give an ele-
plant a mortal blow with pen-knife.
Doerr tried to sacrifice, but Schneider
caught his pop-up and McEwen was
doubled off first.
The Pirates winning streak was
broken last Sunday when Nicollet won
by to 5 score. The local team was
in the lead to 3 until the 9Th when 5
errors allowed runs. Grams pitched
a good game for New Ulm, but his
poor support lost him the game.
(Nut)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-03
CONVENTION OR COMMITTEE
NOMINATION
Democrats Leaders Are All
at Sea Regarding Nomination
of Lind.
Another Convention is Sug-
gested.
r. w. Johnson and Albert
Pfaender are Interviewed.

Since John Lind, the democratic
nominee for governor, had declared
with all the emphasis at his command
that his decision to not accept the
gubernatorial nomination was final
the leaders Of the democratic party
are at sea regarding the methods to
be employed in filing the vacancy
Some suggest that it should be left,
to the State Central Committee, others
however, believe this manner to be
entirely undemocratic and are in favor
OF another convention to be called in,
the near future. In order to obtain.
true expression of the views and.
opinions of the leading democrats ALI
over the state the Minneapolis Tri-
bune is collecting symposium of
opinions on this subject. F. W. John
son, who is talked of as a probable
candidate for governor, Monday re-
ceived the following telegram:
Fred W. Johnson, New Ulm, Mimi
Minneapolis, MINI. July 81, In
view OF claim Frank A. Day admis-
sion that John Lind will not run and
that it will be necessary TO elect new
candidate for Governor question
arises whether nomination should be
made by the committee or new con-
vention called Or the old one recon-
vened the Tribune is collecting a
symposium of opinions of prominent
democrats on the subject. Will you
kindly wire us at once what course
you think should be pursued.
The Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Johnson replied as follows:
Committee nominations to fill vacan. =
cles on the State Ticket may be per-
missable under the law. I have never
regarded them democratic. It is all
right to say that the people shall rule:
it IS infinitely better to be able to say.
that the people do rule. If Mr.
Lind refuses absolutely to accept the.
honor as accorded him, then by all
means let US have new convention to-
be called at time when all the people,
from the country districts as we'll as
from the cities and villages can be
represented.
Representative Albert Pfaender who
was also interviewed by the Tribune
gave the following answer:
1t is my opinion that the committee
should call new convention, which
power, believe, it possesses under the
statutes, for the purpose of filing the
vacancy at the head of the ticket if
Lind's refusal is absolute. I incline
to this view for the reason that the
peoples representatives az the late
convention have had no opportunity
Of expressing their preference of any
anne other than that of Lind, and
the committee should naturally feel
timid about assuming the sole respon-
sibillty. It also seems to me that the
functions Of the old convention have
ceased by it's adjournment, and can
not now be revived. It would seem
that no man would care to accept the
nomination at the hands of the COM
mittee under the circumstances as tame
as they must now necessarily be, while
a new convention would arouse enthu-
siasm and create the proper spirit for
the coming campaign.
At this writing it is difficult to say,
whether or not another convention
will be called.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-03
NEW ULM COMES BACK
Local Ball Club 0verWheIms Fast
Winthrop Bunch.

that ball team can ''come back' by
recovering from that disastrous
Springfield game and blanking the
crack Winthrop Grays last Sunday.
That crack bunch was cracked for fair
alright, and the crack was so large
that New Ulm managed to slip runs
thru it, Winthrop had 8 innings like
this = 0.
Garry Schneider was the painter that
wiggled the brush of whitewash on the
poor Grays and he applied it in a
heart breaking manner. He'd let them
get a man or two on the bags and then,
aided by superb support, would quietly
proceed to put the blanket on them and
assure them that he was only teasing.
He allowed hits and walked four but
the New Ulm did not have an error.
Twice double plays pulled them out of
some tight pinches. Bill Pfeiffer is
back and will play along regularly;
he is some clouter and he handled all
of his chances.
Frank Mcdonald pitched a fair
game for Winthrop but be was hit
hard quite often and his own wildness
and battery errors increased New
Ulm's total. The three Winthrop
errors came at critical movements too.
Pfeiffer began the second with ter
rible smash to left and Klossner drove
one thru short, Bill scoring on the err
ror. ''Turk" counted on passed ball.
In the fourth iPfeifer was hit, stole
second and tailed on wild pitch and
another passed ball. Sorlein opened
the sixth with a scratch hit to short.
Pfeifer famed but Klossner's hit ad-
vanced Sorlein to second and then
they pulled off double steal. Burk
singled to right, Sorlein scoring but
Klossner was nailed at the plate in an
attempt to score. Burk thought it was
the third out and walked to the bench
and the umpire called him out.
That was enough and to spare but
just for little fun and recreation they
added four more in the ninth. Kloss-
ner, the first batter, sent up a sky
scraper..and everyone wanted it except
the second baseman. who dropped it.
Burk walked and Klossner scored
when johnson erred on Mayors
grounder. Groebner Whitfield but
Schneider bingled choking the bags.
Mcdonald walked Lindeman, after
Wicherski flew out, and Burk regis
tered. Mayer and Schneider matr1cu-
lated On Sorlein's single past short.
Pfeiffer obligingly ended the farce by
flying out to right.
Winthropshad many good chances
to score but: couldn't on account of
New Ulm's excellent fielding or be-
cause Garry threw the ball where the
batter didn't swing his bat. In the
first a walk, a purloined sack and a
wild heaveIput a runner on third but
Garry famed the next two. In the
second a pass, and two singles filled
4he sacks with only one down but
Schneider famed one and McPhee
flew out to center. H. Mcdonald
doubled in the sixth with one down
but couldn't manage the last two laps.
In the seventh double play cut them
off. In the ninth pass, hit and a
sacrifice put runners on the second
and third station but the next skied
to Klossner and Doerr grounded to
Sorlein and it was all over.
The score:
New Him All e II 20 u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-03
Sunday Shows Permitted.

A decision of considerable impor-
lance to the state of Minnesota was
handed down by the state supreme
court. The case refers to Sunday
amusements and moving pictures, the
appellant being D. W, Chamberlain,
manager of a moving picture theatre
in Mankato.
At The preliminary trial in the NUM-
cipal court in that city it was proved
that Mr.. Chamberlain conducted his
place in an orderly manner. Never.
theless, his license was withdrawn,
and the matter was submitted to the
supreme court on an appeal. Fol-
lowing is the syllabus in the theater
case, together with the dissenting
opinion:
Under the rule of ejusden generis
the term shows, in Section 1861,
Revised Laws, 1905, which prohibits
certain sports on the Sabbath day, re-
fers to out-of-door amusements, and
moving picture exhibition, designed
to illustrate moral subjects for the
entertainment of the public, when
conducted in an orderly and proper
manner, within building, is not
within the provisions of the statute.
The N. U. Fire Dept. last week re.
ceived a check from the State Treasu-
rer to the amount of S721. As due from
the per cent tax on the premiums re-
ceived by the various fire insurance
companies transacting business in the
State during the year 1909 on risks
written in this city. This amount
mnst be kept as special fund for the
relief of sick, injured, or disabled
members of the fire department. and
for the equipment and maintenance of
the local organization.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-03
Park Concert.

Owing to the threatening storm, the
park concert was not held last Sun
day evening but has been postponed
for next Sunday evening. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
l Mars Triumphal AL Pinard
2 Overture "Cyrano" Chr. Bach
3 "Am Nicer" F, Schubert
''Liiy of the Valley" Gavotte
A. Mall
5 Dance of the Carnations
Pauline Story
my Regards" Valce de Concert
John Wartha Ed. Llewellyn
7 Scotch Wedding March
W. Christern
s March Caprice Kiesler
8 Caraly Waller Kiesler
10 Overture ''Amazan' Kies1er
II Choir der Priester I'D Opdie
ZruberaOte Mozart
II Dalano March FL. St. Clair
Miss Marie Ralwes has returned
from an extended visit at Tracy, San
born, and Comfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Mather and
daughter. Amy, returned home Satur-
day night from a visit with relatives
in the eastern states.
VIM. Engelbert returned, Sunday,
from the Omaha Saengerfest. He also
called on friends and relatives in Chi
cago, Grand Rapids, and Milwaukee.
John J. Koch and family, who
visited with Jos. A. Eckstein for the
past week, last Friday returned to
their home in Candy, MINI.
An ice cream social will be given by
the Epworth League Of the German M.
E. church on the church lawn next
Wednesday evening, Aug. 10th.
Plenty of music will be furnished dur
ing the evening. All are cordially in
vited.
Otto Hummel returned Saturday
from business trip in NewYork. His
sister from the Pacific coast was in
New Y ork at the same time and on her
return she stopped off for days visit
in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-03
Foley Kidney pills.

Tonic is quality and action, in quick
in results. For backache, dizziness,
nervousness urinary Irregularities and
rheumatism. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-03

New Ulm o. 0 l 0 l O 0 4
Winthrop 10000 o o
Two base hit, II. Mcdonald. Sacri-
fec hit, Johnson. Stolen bases, Wich-
erskl 2, Sorlein 2, Klossner 2, Pfeiffer
Burk, sHuelskomp and Johnson. Bases
on balls, of Schneider 4. of Mcdonald
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
A Fitting Memorial

Delaware has a band who are av-
lively engaged in efforts to raise this
States share of two million dollar
fund for the erection OF building in
Washington. ID. c., TO be known as
the George Washington Memorial
Building i'll commemoratior of our
first president and his interest in high
er education The plan is thsn to raise
an additional $5oo,ooo for the main
tenance Of the building that conven-
tons OF national, patriot {, scientific,
educational. literary and are organ-
cations may use it without charge ior
rental.
This memorial association is a ma
tional organization, working through
state assoc .ation
The first fall meeting OF Delaware S
workers was held ,ast week Miss
Mary Bringhurst is the state president.
The next meeting will be held
shortly after Christmas. By that time
committees will have been appointed
and arrangements made for the dis
tribution of Circulars throughout the
State.
Miss Bringhurst expressed cncour-
agement at the interest aud enthus-
iasm shown by Delaware workers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
whatever Is, Is Best"

| know, as my life grows older.
And mine eyes have clearer sight,
That Under each rank Wrong some
where
There lies the root of Right.
That each sorrow has its purpose,
BY the Borrowing oft unguessed,
But as sure as the sun brings morning
Whatever is, is best.
| know that each sinful action,
As sure as the night brings shade
Is sometime, somewhere, punished,
Tho the hour be long delayed.
know that the soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest,
And to grow means often to suffer;
But whatever is, is best.
know there are no errors
In the greet Eternal plan,
And all things work together
For the final good OF man.
And | know when my soul speeds on.
ward
In the grand, eternal quest,
| shall say as | look earthward,
Whatever is, is best.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30

The safety fence between the tracks
at South Newark has been completed
and is in use People will have to be
at the station On time now, for tht
fence will prevent them from getting
on trains on the north side as has been
the custom.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30

ter crops of clover than most OF those
who have depended on purchased ter
ulity. My land does not get clover
" present outlook for a
clover crop is the best have ever
had, certain.y better than the same
ground ever showed before.
AS | lived fly mics from my farm,
| have been compelled to operate by
arm tenants | have found this a
great drawback BY my contracts,
reserved the right to dictate what
iields should be broken up and what
seeded down and how they should be
seeded down and how, when and
where the manure should be spread,
and how deep the ground should be
, plowed. This ! could control but |
found it very difficult to secure prop
er tllage and pulvurizing OF the soil.
enants would not set their harrows
SO as to reach proper depth, or har-
row sufficiently to properly puivcrize
the soil. 1t is only rarely that | have
secured proper t.l.age OF corn, but
! whcn it was done, we have had crops
fifteen feet in height
While results have not been what
they would have been had all the work
been done i'll such manner ase a thor.
| ough active farmer would do who
controlled his own work yet the farm
has been changed from run down
farm to one OF the most productive in
the township. 1t is now where each
routine of crops tells in added pro-
! duction, and it is now improving more
rapidly than at any other time since
| the present methods were adopted
Like improvement for the next two
sets OF crops, will place it among the
most productive arms in the county.
man going upon like farm can, be-
fore he reaches middle life, bv similar
practice, raise it to highly produc-
tive condition, and will be able to
prove that farming pays" One sug-
gestion, if followed. will greatly III
crease the rapidity OF Improvement
and production OF soil.
! Thoroughly disk, harrow your corn
stubble ground before fall piowing.
By this means, you will procure thor
oueh pu'yeri2aton to the bottom Of
the iurrow and prepare your ground
lor conservation of soil moisture as
well as improve the conditions that
secure good root growth and fine
heavy soil-lioard' Dairyman.
The Harlan & Hol,ingsworth Com
pany OF Wilmington has about COM
pleted an order for p passenger cars
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30

The Harlan & Hol,inasworth Com
pany OF Wilmington has about com
pleted an order for p passenger cars
to be shipped to South America. By
New Years 81 cars are to be shipped
to Argentina. The works are build
ing IS coaches for the Reading and 40
for the New York Central Railroad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

In all Major Dixon.s socia, ra,o
elons ne was tenderness itself re.
.aioiiitleS were not only tr,,e -.
anleiise. With the courage that no.ar
co"efs-ln field or for1,mWhr -
lnieu MS lace with laughter: and he
ehilVened every circle in which he
moved with the fascination of his
c~omradeship. The cry of a. child m 10
70 IlH1 a call; and as the friend Of tba
ofpIans he beggared himself a.
heio himself everywhere as mr. y
bonded Indebtedness to those who
needed him. and who entitled tbamo
selves 70 ms esteem and love.
Ills brother was killed in the
,,eicneS around Petersburg; and
,nouSh q mere boy, Major Dixon took
ms dead brothers place as captain Of
tne and fought and bled
Tor a cause he never disclaimed nor
deserted. H
No man knew the State better-its
hardy, its heroic, yet cool-headed
breed. If he had an enemy we pitv
the enemy. In every section of the
State he could claim a thousand
friends.
have no time to touch 1.is pub
lie service He was patriotic in every
n North Carolina never lost
a more loyal man.
Goodnight, Major. Here it is 'Tans.
Across the divide it is morning Drum
beat"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
ana they both do local work.

aiu they both dc local work.
o o~outnerns train for GoIdshoro
arrives IN Raleigh 80 minutes aftar
~ local has departed for
80 ma, although this train could have
49, ~aoneNllle Is minutes earlier. and
* nsauoard local waited in Raleigh
- minutes later and made this CON
nection. and the railroads wo.,d not
oeen Inconvenience at all.
AGAIN, the Southern's train FOR
tLieVllle arrives in Raleigh at $50 in
ene morning and the Seaboard local
all!Nes there at 10. Now the Southern
uaih could get to Raleigh 80 minutes
later' and the local from Norlina
reach Raleigh one hour sooner and
make this connection.
rms would not inconvenience the
patrons along the Seaboard road from
raleigh to Norlina, for as the train
starts from Norlina it would have to
ieaFe there at Z o'clock instead of 3
as now and that is not near as soon
as 1t used to leave Vendor
"nen 1t went through. The
verse to a change in their schedules
Tor the reason that most of their
tfalhS nave long runs, crossing several
states, and any change means a reor-
~ganlZation of time tables on all d.
Visions. The above mentioned trains
nave no connections and do not run
out Of the State, the S~eaboard's only
covering so miles. Therefore it seems
to me that a person from off the Sea-
board road wanting to go to Ashevil1e
should not be required to go to Dur
ham. change cars to the Southern,
change cars again at Greensboro,
change again at Salisbury and reach
Asheville at $50 in the morning,
when a small change in the schedules
would allow them to make tbs trip in
day time and get to Asheville for sup
per and with no change of cars except
at Raleigh. This is a big help to ladies
with small children. ] submit these
facts for the consideration Of the pat
rons of the two roads. and ask. should
We not expect better treatment?
CHARLES Nj. COOKE, JR.
Brevard, n. c., Oct. s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
ACTHEES COST HIM A CROWN.
King ManueI's Devotion to Mile. Desiis
Aroused Subjects.

Berlin, Oct. S.-A French variety
actress. Mile. Gaby Deslis, cost King
Manuel his throne, according to high
~ficials of the German government,
who today expressed no surprise at the
revolution in Portugal.
According to these officials. history
has repeated itself in Portugal, where
Manuel's Haunting of the woman IN
the face of his starving SUBJECTS caused
a wave Of popular indignation thar
eliminated in the revolt.
The report from the German min
listers in Lisbo have long emphasized
the public anger that was caused by
ManueIs action toward the French &C
trees. Though the nation was bank
rupt and her people oppressed by tax
alton, were starving. Manuel IS Said
to have given rare jewels, worth EoV",-
600, to the dancer n actress. 1t IS
reported hat he lodged her IN a rOyai
suite in his palace in Lisbon and mat
she accompanied him on all his trav-
els.
In 2 polite way the world has been
Informed on a umb Of occasions
Of Manuel's antics in Paris. where the
French police often took HIM IN 10"
and closed uD various resorts Wnlle
the boy king and his friends IN the
Portuguese court grew gay IN the com
p%anionship of women of the l'fencd
nall WOT1O. oIIS Oh 1tN a 10
Manuel spent several days IN Parls,
and it was g~ravely by ms
ministers that this was to be ms last
cling before marrying and setting
down.
# was on one Of these jaunts that
Manuel met Mile. DeSliS and attacneo
her to his encourage. Since that time
he is said to have spent most OF ms
time with her, neglecting the signs OIL
discomfort in the nation. =,
Manuel's personal extravaganza anu
that of his mother and grandmotne.
also contributed to the wrath that leu
UP to the revolt. .z
Vienna, Oct 8.-Mne. Gaby I)eSils
is filling a vaudeville engagement mere.
She ia indignant at the stories that
King Manuel supported her, am tia't
Portugal is suffering from ms ex'raV-
aeance on her account. She SAID t'day.
q an making $3.50 a night dancing
r am richer than the King, perhaps.
Che added that when she went TO LIS
hon in February to perform at 4 char1.
~ concert she stayed at a motel, ana
Of the palace. She was INTRODUCED
~ Queen Amelie. h never received
onx+hing from King Nanue but small
+oLans al affection. she received d
,otta- from him recently, in which ne
loid no hoped to meet her in Paris III
October.