davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Large Attendance at Art Exhi
bitiOn.

Last Saturday night the Minnesota
State Art Society closed it's art exhi-
bit at the auditorium, st. Paul.
The exhibition rooms were crowded
until the very minute of closing. Dur
ing the coming week the exhibit will
be taken to Minneapolis where it will
be shown in the Public Library, March
rs to April 5th. After these prelimi-
nary showings, the 7th annual state
exhibition will be held in the court
house at New Ulm, April IA
While in this city it will be under
the auspices of the Current News Club.
The exhibit is divided into four de-
partments, fine arts, which includes
painting, sculpture and architecture;
art handicraft, including all kinds OF
handmade vases, trinkets, laces. jew
elry, fancy sewing, stenciling, jardi-
niers, pots, rugs, baskets, ETC.; artis-
tic photography and commercial art.
Prizes for the best work in all these
departments will be awarded at New
Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Seeking New Pencil Woods.

Recent conferences of representatives
OF the Department of Agriculture with
several lead pencil manufacturers have
resulted in plans for testing new woods
to find out whether they can be used in
the pencil industry. According to
some of the manufacturers, the supply
OF red cedar, which furnishes practi-
cally all the wood for the annual out.
put Of some 325,000,oOo pencils, will be
exhausted within five years. A sub
stitute must be found which will whit
tie easily, which shall contain a. large
amount of material free of knots,
which shall not be porous, nor spongy,
nor unduly hard, and which shall oc-
cur in sufficient quantities to meet the
manufacturers demand.
In view Of this and at the suggestion
OF the pencil makers, the Forest Ser
vice is to cooperate in a test of num-
Der of National Forest woods. Among
those to be tried are Rocky Mountain
red cedar, alligator juniper, western
juniper, redwood, incense cedar, wes-
tern cedar, Port Oxford cedar, and
Alaska cypress. Wood specimens col
lected from the National Forests will
be sent to four leading m manufacturers,
who have agreed to make pencils of
them. The manufacturers will keep a
record of the tests and report to the
Forest Service the results, as we'll as
their Judgment as to the fitness of the
individual woods.
The Forest Service is assisting in
this experiment because there are on
the National Forests large quantities
OF jumpers and cedars which may be
suitable for pencil manufacture. For
several of these woods no very value
able use has yet been discovered.
Foresters believe that in the future the
woods from the National Forests NAV,
to a considerable extent, come into
use to supplement the diminishing
stock of eastern woods, the supply of
which has received no protection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
MASSACRE RECALLED
Address on Uprising in 1867

The Minnesota Historical society
held a meeting of its executive coun-
Gil IN the state portrait gallery at the
old capitol, ST. Paul, Monday evening.
Following the business session, John
A. Humphrey read a paper on Ere
membranes of Life Among the Dako-
tas and the Massacre OF 1862"
Mr.. Humphrey was the only one of
his family who escaped massacre at
the lower Sioux agency during the In
ian uprisings. His father, then the.
government physician at the agency,
and the rest of the family were killed.
Mr.. Humphrey was then IL years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
THE FARMER AND THE EDITOR
Agricultural Students Advised to
Cooperate with Local Papers.

S =
1.-The country newspaper is the great
est agency for the betterment of your
community, and it will be progressive
or backward in the degree that you
support it" is what Z. j. Boughner,
city editor ofthe Minneapolis Tribune,
told 400 students at the state agricul-
tural school yesterday. "When you
go back to the farm, look up the edi-
torof your local newspaper, "heurged,
"and make friend of him. The edi-
tor OF your local newspaper will help
you in everything you undertake for
the upbuilding of your locality. You
need his cooperation and he needs
yours.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

It is stated that Supt. Kennedy, of
St. Peter will go back and take charge
CT the Fairmont schools next fall. He
was superintendent of schools in that
city for IL years but years ago went
to st. Peter. He is to receive 81, 700 a,
year. Supt Kennedy is said to be a,
very efficient teacher.
In all probability Mrs. John A.
Johnson, wife of the late governor.
will be provided with a life income.
Several men in st. Paul have identi-
fed themselves with the work of rails
ing fund of $50, 900, $4,000 of which
has already been subscribed, from
which Mrs. Johnson may draw as
long as she lives. It was proposed
that the fund, after the death of Mrs.
johnson should be used through a
University of Minnesota scholarship.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

Try our zoe linoleum, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, the best on the
m arket, at J. Fl. Forster's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Shooting Affair with Fatal Results

Robert Pffer, laborer, living in
the village of Judson, shot and seri-
ously wounded his daughter Thursday
night and then turned the revolver
upon himself and fired two bullets into
his breast.
The cause for this deed seemed to
have been the friendly relation between
Julius Colt, a young farm hand, and
Miss Maud P6fer. Young Colt had
called to see his sweetheart, and after
he had left the house, the father up
braided his daughter for accepting
Colts attentions. The girl stoutly
defended the young man. Pffer then
shot her, the bullet entering her hip.
Pafer, it is said, had been practic-
ing with his revolver, shooting at a
target in the afternoon.
Pffer who was taken to ST. Joseph's
hospital, Mankato, died Friday night
and the girl is not expected to live.
Speaking of this tragedy the Man
kaGO Review says:
The community was greatly shocked
at the atrocity of the crime, but we're
at loss to understand the cause for
the fathers jealousy towards his
daughter. It has transpired, however,
that the girl has confessed that her
father was a brute too low and de-
generate to be allowed to live in any
civilized community, and was the cause
Of an uncomfortable and beastly crime
upon his own daughter, which now
leaves her in delicate state which,
together with the bullet wound. it is
thought will not permit of her recovery.
This would explain Miss P6fer' s
statement to the Review that her father
always treated her like brute, and
his reason for following her to the
house of neighbor with a shotgun
some time ago and threatening to kill
her if she paid any attention to anyone
else.
| The remains of Pfifer were removed
to the rooms of the John Klein Under.
taking Co. where they now are.
Coroner Kennedy after being notified
of Pliers death and learning OF the
girls confession, together with othe,
matters connected with the case, has
decided to hold an inquest over the
body at the undertaking rooms.
Miss Mabel Durbahn entertained q
large number of her friends last Mon.
day evening.
| The Southern Minnesota Fair as
lsociation held a meeting at the Saul
| paugh hotel, Mankato, Saturday
evening and made arrangements fol
attractions for the entire circuit
President Geo. Atchison presided al
the meeting. The officers from out O
the city who were present at the meet
ing were A. F. Burmeister of New
Ulm, vice president; E. Miller OF st
Peter, secretary, and Mr.. Shaver ani
Mr.. Smith Of Kasson and Mr.. Brown
of Rochester were also present
Messages we're received from othel
towns on the circuit who could not b
present, stating that they would b
willing TO accept any arrangements
that might be made at the Mankatl
meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION JUNE IS
State Central Committee Decides
Upon Date.

The republican state convention will
be held at the st. Paul Auditorium
June Is.
This date was finally decided upon
at a meeting of the state central COM
mittee held at Minneapolis, of which
A. D. Brown, Madison, Mimi, is
chairman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Bishop Cotter's Successor.

Rev. Patrick Richard Hebron, rec
tor OF the st. Paul seminary, has been
confirmed as the new bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Winona in success
sion to the late Bishop Cotter.
The Twin City papers say he is one
of the best loved priests in the state
and has a host of friends. He was
born in New York City, June l, 1860,
and attended the elementary schools
there. Coming west with his parents
he went to the public schools of Ripon,
Wis, and on coming to Minnesota,
was a pupil at the Mantorville high
school.
After that he attended a business
college and law school at Rochester.
MINI. He was connected with ST.
Johns college, Minnesota, in 1878,
and then studied for six years at the
Grand seminary at Montreal. He was
ordained priest Dec. %, 1884, and
spent two years abroad, for the most
part in Rome. Going to st. Paul he
succeeded Bishop John Stanley as
pastor of the Cathedral parish, the
largest Catholic parish in the west.
He was made vice rector of the St,
Paul seminary in 1896, and the next
year became rector of that institution,
His scholarship degrees are D. D., S.
T. D., and D. G. L.
If he shall prove to be as good and
as efficient as was Bishop Cotter, it
will be we'll for his diocese.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Milford.

IT. j. Moll of New Ulm and Mrs.
Henry Mol, of Milford visited rela-
tives in Springfield for few days.
Mrs. Hannah Case returned home
last week from four weeks sojourn
in Todd County.
Roy Current sold a fine team OF
horses to New Ulm party.
August Vogel intends to build a
large barn on his farm this coming
summer.
Chr. Saffert, Of southern Milford
will erect a new brick residence this
spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
OTTOMEYER'S
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT.
is now open for your inspection.

We are showing the latest styles in tailor
made suits in all colors and fabrics, also
wooden dresses and fine line of the latest
make in white and colored fancy dresses.
Our line of spring coats is large and up to
date,
We are showing an exceptionally fine line
Of goods at very reasonable prices. In the
ready made suits we have cheyiot suiting
at $3.50; beautifully tailored suits in fine
serges and self-striped suiting at only
$l5.75 Also fine line of suits in all the
popular shades, tan, raisin, catawba, green,
blue, cream, black and gray, in both fine and
heavier diagonal serges and other suiting
goods, in the very latest modes, ranging In
prices from Sic. SO to $35 90.
In ladies' coats we have nobby line In
both half length and full length styles, in
black, black and white check, cream and navy
serges and tan coverts. Also a complete line
of misses and children's coats in all shades
and prices.
Last, but not least, come our beautiful
lingerie gowns, In soft shades of blue, pink,
tan and white net. These are one-piece
gowns, deliberately trimmed with tucks, lace
and Insertion, suitable for any occasion.
Alterations on suits and coats free of
charge. Remember that we have an expert
filter, who has charge of this department, and
every garment is guaranteed to fit. By
buying suit at our store, we pay your rail-
road fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

II matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Real Estate Transfers

ANACOSTIA-Johnson Hardy ct ux. to
viii Crossingham, part lot S35; SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
to Thomas Hoffman. lot 10. square
1749; 81, 100. Same to Kenneth A.
Shaw. lot u. square 1858; 81. J.v6.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-CharIes w. King
ct ux. to Charles T and Lillian Hobb,
lot 1GO block 81: SO.
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS = Flora NJ.
Schmidt ct vir. Ernest L., to Dudley
T.. Hassap, lots and s. block 8: $40.
Dudley T. Hassan conveys same prop
erty to Juliet NJ. Searle: SO.
WASHINGTON HElGHTS-Charles w.
Wright ct ux. to Dallas B. and Rosa
q. Wainwright. lot -. block 6; SO.
PETWORTH-Richard l. Wade ct ux to
Adelia Beck. lot u. block 10; SO
1880 CEDAR PLACE NORTHWEST
Edward Widdifield to James b. Mich
olson, lot ISL, square 49,; So
TWELFTH STREET AND PENNSYL-
VANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST (Ho-
tel Raleigh)-Thomas NJ Gale ct al,
trustees. TO the Columbia Hotel Com
pany. lots to K and alley F. original
lots 4 and and parts original lots
q and Z, square 322; $40
NO. 2l24 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTH
wEST-Richard A. Curtin to Peter A.
Drury, lot %. square 81; 81.
INGLESIDE-Kenned Davis Com
pany to Sarah F. Spear. lot 1o4. block
wOODLEY PARK.Lewis E. Breuninger
ct ux. to George K. and Hazel A.
Chadsey. lot %, block 16; $40.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Peyton w. Calfee
ct ux. to Edgar w. Harvey. lot 8,
square 2SO7: $40.
ARGYLE PARK-Percy H. Willis ct ux.
to Joseph T. Peake. lot ID, square
CLEVELAND PARK-Myrtle A. Gilman
to Betty l.. Spencer, part lots / and
10, block 8: $40.
STREET EXTEND
ED-International Realty and Devel-
opment Co to William F. and Louisa
W. Asman, lot 404. square 1901: SO.
TORONTO AVENUE AND NEW CUT
ROAD-John ]. Lightfoot ct ux., TO
Mary l. Bradford, original lot on
Terrace Heights: So
PASADENA PARk-Holmes Central
Realty Corporation. lots II to Is.
square west Of 2720; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
CALLED SUICIDE QUEEN"
Young Widow Has Tried Fourteen
Times to End Her Life.

NEW ORLEANS. September 13.-Mrs
Caroline Simms, whose many attempts al
self destruction during the last two years
have gained for her the soubriquet OF the
suicide queen" made another effort to
kill herself at her Villere street home
yesterday. She took a dose OF sugar OF
lead, but the Charity Hospital ambulance
surgeons pumped 1t out in time TO save
her life.
Her friends assert that this is her four
teenth attempt at suicide. but only seven
such instances are OH record in the po-
lice department. Mrs. Simms has never
tried the same method twice. Mrs.
Simms. who is q young widow. attributes
her unhappiness to disappointment In
love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders.

| Second Lieut.. Manley Lawton, Philip
pine Scouts, will proceed to this city for
furthef orders.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted Capt. William II. Curry, Sd Infan-
try.
The following transfers are made:
First Lieut.. Charles III. Boice, from the
eth Cavalry to the Sd Cavalry
First Lieut.. Gordon Johnston, from the
Sd Cavalry to the eth Cavalry.
Leave of absence for twenty-eight days
is granted Maj. Godfrey II. Macdonald.
18th Cavalry.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Capt. William K. Nayior. 9th
Infantry
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut. Eben Swift, jr., 11th
Cavalry.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. William B. Graham. 10Th Infan-
try, is extended two months.
Second Lieut. Jonathan NJ. Wainwright,
LIST Cavalry. will proceed to Boise Bar
racks, Idaho. for the purpose OF settling
will join Troop F, list Cavalry. at Fort
Yellowstone, Wyoming.
Naval Orders.
Commander z. A. Anderson. from
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal. to COM
mand the Yorktown.
Commander V. Blue. from command of
the Yorktown to chief of staff. first di-
vision. United States Pacific feet, on
the California.
Commander H. RoGman. to duty navy
yard Mare Island, Cal.
Ensigns c. S. Marston, j. Z. Pond and
F. G. Blasdel, discharged treatment
Naval Hospital. Mare Island, CAL. to
che Independence.
Paymaster /. II. Hagner. from bureau
| of supplies and accounts, Navy Depart
ment to navy pay office. Charleston.
S. c.
c. w. Charlton has been appointed
| paymaster's clerk in the navy. duty
navy yard, Boston.
Naval Movements.
The Connecticut, Delaware. Michigan,
North Dakota, Idaho and Panther have
arrived at the southern drill grounds: the
Wolverine at Conneaut, Ohio: the Prone
theus at Mare Island; the Marietta at
| Cristobal and the Charleston at Bremen
| ton.
The Abarenda has sailed from Singa-
pore for Cavite and the Lebanon from
Indian Head for Hampton roads.
Retirement of Lieut.. Tucker.
First Lieut. Bates Tucker. 18th In
fantry. has been placed on the retired
list on account of disability incurred in
served in the ranks in the volunteer es
Enlistment from May, 1898. until Febru-
airy. 1901 In the latter month he was ap-
/ Regular Infantry and became first lieu
tenant Of the 18th Infantry in July, 1905
For some time past he has ben living
at East Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
SCIENTISTS AT SARATOGA.
American Electro Therapeutic A
ISOLATION in Annual Session.

SARATOGA, N. Y..September 13.-Sci-
entists from all parts of this country.
from Canada and from England are
here today to attend the twentieth an
nual meeting of the American Electro
Therapeutic Association, which began
today and will conclude Thursday. The
association members are studying the
value Of electric currents and light in
the treatment and cure of disease, and
the convention session will include
papers on these subjects by eminent
students.
An extended exhibit is shown in con-
junction with the gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

CIRCUIT COURT.-Justice Barnard.
Erie city iron works agt. Gates; plain
tiff authorized to withdraw note upon
filing copy; attorney, L. p. Loving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13


winds.
The progress of the tropical disturb
ance toward the gulf coast has been
retarded by the development and ex-
tension southwark of the high pressure
area which is conferred in the north
west The storm has. however, caused
strong winds at several stations on the
gulf coast. and storm warnings are dis
played from Pensacola, Fla. to Isabel.
Tex.
Rains have fallen in the interior in
scattered areas from the Rocky noun
tains to the eastern mountain ranges
and In the gulf region. but no we'll
marked disturbance has developed
within the confines of the country.
The temperature has fallen in the
lake region east of Lake Michigan and
in the middle Mississippi valley, and
unseaSonably low temperatures still
prevail throughout the northwest.
Showers are possible in the middle
and north Atlantic states this after
ally fair weather should prevail east of
the Mississippi.
The high pressure area which is now
overspreading practically the entire
country east of the Rockies will domi-
nate the weather conditions generally
within that area. Cooler weather will
prevail in the middle and north Allan
tic states.
WARNINGS nave Deen issued IOT
the low lands of Wisconsin, Michigan.
northern Indiana. Vermont and north
ern New York state
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 9:32 al. and $50
I'm: high tide. 40 am. and 3 :O2 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1928 am. and
1892 pm; high tide, 1928 am. and A :O2
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am; sun sets
6:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:F am.
Moon sets II 90 am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before
sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-fve minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Septem-
Der 13.-Potomac clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
DELIVERED A SERMON
IN HIS SHIRT SLEEVES
Charge Against Pastor OF Mt.
Zion Baptist Church-Trou-
bIes Aired in Court.

Woe be unto the pastors that destroy
and scatter the sheep of my pasture
saith the Lord"
This opening OF TIE twenty-thrd chap
ter OF jeremiah was quoted today by
Justice Barnard in commenting on the
dissensions in the Mount Zion Baptist
Church at 18th and c streets northeast
which. it was claimed. were partly due
to the methods pursued by Rev. James
L. Garfield, the pastor. The court sug-
gested that the pastor might ponder over
the entir! twenty-third chapter with
profit.
He directed the preparation of an or
der continuing until final hearing a
temporary Injunction preventing Rev
Mr.. Garfield from exercising the func-
tons of pastor, unless the warning fac
tions of the church made up their
differences and held a properly called
meeting Should the Rev Mr. Garfield
then secure the election the ban OF
the injunction will be raised.
Election Questioned.
The complainants in the case charg-
ed that the minister had declared he
had no intention of abiding by the deci-
sion Of a council suggested to revise
the questioned election at which Rev.
Mr.. Garfield has been selected He stat
ed. they avered. that he had his cali
in his pocket and would not surrender
the pulpit.
They complained that sunday, August
-. the minister entered the pulpit robed
in gray gown, contrary to Baptist Gus
tom and usage. During the progress of
the sermon. they alleged, he removed the
gown and continued the services in his
shirt sleeves. Ito the great disgrace, hui
initiation and disgust of the members and
congrega ton
The faction which had selected the min
lister claimed the election was regular
and by a majority of the members of the
church present at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Septem-
Der 13.-Potomac clear and Shenandoah
very cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Convention of Bakers Opens.

BALTIMORE. September 13.-The thir-
teenth annual convention of the National
Association of Bakers opened here today
with addresses of welcome by Gov. Gro
theirs and Mayor Mahool One of the
questions before the convention will be
the arrangements of plans for testing
the constitutionality of law passed
by the legislature of Illinois regulating
the weight of loaves of bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

The city lights and naphtha lamps al
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour befor,
sunrise. All arc and incandescent lamp
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset an,
extinguished forty-five minutes befor'
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Possibly Showers This Afternoon or
Tonight; Cooler Tonight.

For the District of Columbia, possibly
showers this afternoon or tonight;
cooler tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy and cooler; moderate northerly
winds.