davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
AVIATION MEETING
PLANS ARRANGED
Event to Be Held Coincident
With Homecoming
Week.

At a meeting held at noon today in
the office OF Charles J. EeH. at which
were present M Bell. Dr. A r Zahm.
secretary OF the Washington Aero Club.
and Isaac Cans. chairman OF the pub
Iicity committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, il was decrded 10 inauEUr-
ate a campaign at once for holding a
big aviation meet in Washington IN Oc-
tober during homecoming week
The decision was reached on the
grounds that the time set for the
meet could no. be more favorable. as
large number Of foreign avfators
VIII be coming TO American during
the latter part Of October for the
international meet, many OF whom
doubtless viii attend the Washing
ton event 1rst-
Benning Selected
BenninE was selected as the site
for the meet II was agreed that st
should zast a fun week. instead Of
three days, as was at first suggested.
Both M Bel and Dr. Zahm eX-
pressed themselves as being entire
" favorable 10 the plan TO hold an
air carnival while the home week
crowds are in the city.
The latter said he believed il
would be possible 20 bring a large
number Of the best known aviators
10 Washington at that time and that
the event could be made an interna-
tionaI event
It was decided 10 write 10 the Aero
Club Of America and ascertain the
ames OF foreign aviators who have ex-
pressed taeir intention TO participate in
Il e international meet As soon as their
names have been secured, they will be
invited to particips e IN the Washington
meet
Both the wrights and Curtis are 10
be communicated with at once, as well
as Hamilton and other American avia-
tors, 10 ascertain # they viii come u
Washington during the third week in
October for the Benning flights.
To Hang Up Prizes.
tt was states BY Mr. Cans this after
noon that he VIII organize finance COM
nlittee at once, which viii endeavOr 10
secure funds with which 70 hang Up
several good-sizsd purses for the sue
cessfuI contestants at the meet
Mr.. Bell this morning was offered the
cha irmanshIp Of the aviation CONT
tee but was unable to accept becaUS-
he is planning 10 take a trip abroad
The craftsmanship OF this committee
il is understood, viii not be offered until
after the election OF the Washington
that organization viii be asked TO head
the committee
Dr.. Zahm is % assist in getting a line
on the aviatoTs who viii be able TO come
10 washington in October Nh Bell
said he expected TO cooperate with the
committee il every way possible as he
believed the project TO be an entirely
feasible one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
PUBLICITY BEGUN
BY SAN FRANCISCO
'san Francisco 1sla-

San Francisco EI5'
Every street car in washington 4s pro
vided with placard bearing these
words
Several thousand OF them were brought
east by Governor GIIIett- Of California
and his party, who are IN Washington IN
the interest OF scoring the Panama
Canal Exposition for San Francisco
The placing Of the piacards in Wash
ingtOn cars IS the beginning Of the pub
Lefty campaign. Il IS said. which vii
be carried on steadily FOR the next Eve
years, both IN the United States and
throughout the world. until the expesi-
ton Is ready Ia be opened
Governor Giuett and the Calif0rnianss
accompanying him are spending today
IN New York. and are to be the guests
Of a citizens committee at a dinner a.
the Waldorf tonight They are expected
10 return 10 the Capital tomorrow. and
probably win be tn the city for the rest
Of the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

and Trust sold IN fractional lots az 30,
and few shares OF Arlington Fire In
suTanCe went for $50 & share
After cal two trades in Rz -1way pre-
ferred were recorded. the stock selling
at 907S.
The local market Is not distS bed by
conditions in London or even IN New
York, nor is there q large short interest
to be watched. This leaves the market
N an entirely healthy condition with
the current demand for stocks and
bonds the principal incentive 70 trad
ing AS a consequence the local mar
ket has gone on steadily firm and fairly
active through the great depression IN
Wall Street and in some Of the other
Eastern exchanges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY z F. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange,
z r Caverfy, manager, 80 street north
west
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
QUESTIONS
They May be asked at farmers
Institute.

In the daily work on the farm many
things happen that we cannot quite
understand. We ask first one party
and then another and each usually
gives us different answer.
Many questions come to our minds
about agriculture that we would like
to have explained. How to-. feed
roots; how to keep the boys and girls
on the farm; the hired man question;
how to test our seed; how to grade up
our cows; the best methods to follow
in various work; the latest ideas in
building and cooperation, and a
thousand other every day questions.
ALI of the above you have the privi-
lege of asking at the Farmers Insti-
tute, and they will be answered by
men who are paid by the state for
knowing how to answer them. AT
New Ulm, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
2 and 3.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
HAMMOND HON0RED
Brown County Democrats
Tender Reception to Brilliant
Second District Congressman.
Special Train to st. James.

ST. James Journal-Gazette: With
only whispered warning in advance,
three coach loads of people, mostly
from New Ulm, Springfield, Sleepy
Eye and Hanska, accompanied by the
famous Second Regiment band, of
New Ulm,s took the city by storm
about 9 O'Clock Friday evening and
proceeded to the Woodmen Hall where
an informal reception in honor of
Congressman Hammond was held.
Hon. Alb. Pfaender of New Ulm
acted as chairman and eloquently
euiogized Mr.. Hammond. County
Attorney Erickson followed and did
likewise as did also Fred W. John
son.
Mr.. Hammond then responded and
expressed his appreciation of the
loyal support he has always been ac-
corded by his Brown county friends.
An informal social time followed
and the special train carried the en-
thusiastic people from the north to
their homes, leaving here at 1l:30
O'Clock.
Mr.. Hammond has just reason to
appreciate the splendid showing made
by the Brown county friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
HUNTER KILLED BY FRIEND
St. Peter Man Accidentally Gets
Charge of Shot in Neck.

Sunday afternoon while hunting
rabbits in the fats within the city
limits of St. Peter, Garfield Larsen,
aged o., was killed by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun in the hands of
companion, Joseph Rehaume.
The two men were out with party,
and Rehaume, it is said, carried his
gun loaded and cooked. The men
were walking abreast and as Rehaume
stopped to let down the hammer Lar
sen passed in front of him. The ham,
mer slipped and the charge of shot
entered Larsen's neck at a range of:
ten feet. The jugular vein was severed
and death was practically instaneous.
Funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon with military honors, as Mr..
Larsen had been member of CO.
SIX" On account of this death the
company did not join the ratification
doings at Mankato Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

Mark Current of the Town of Home
was married to Miss Laura Franklin
of Bertha, MINI. Tuesday at the home
of the brides parents.
Our city has new orchestra with S.
W. Rooms as director. Those who at
tended the First club dance last Fri
day evening had ample opportunity to
judge of the orchestra's merits.
They were we'll pleased with the music
rendered for that occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23


Olaf Wick of the Town of Cotton
wood died last Saturday Nov. 10. on
the Hummel farm, where he was en-
plOyed to take care of the farm. death
being caused by tuberculosis.
He was born 40 years ago in Lofo-
ten, Norway. In 1901 he came to
America and settled in Henry, S. D.
The following year he married Bar
dena Johnson of that place and in
1907 he moved to Brown Co. He
leaves a wife and four children, and
other relatives being Anna Olson, A.
Olson and Martin Wick.
The funeral was held at Minneapo-
lis, Tuesday, Nov. 22nd. Otto Hum
mel of this city attended the funeral.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Another Endorsement of the Chi
cago Stock Show.

The Hon. J. H. Skinner, dean OF
Agriculture, Purdue University, in
speaking of the Chicago Stock Show,
expressed himself as follows:
1.-THE International Live Stock Ex-
position, which will this year be held
from Nov. 26th to Dec. 3rd, offers one
of the greatest opportunities that come
to farmers. 1t is. one of the best
educators in America. The standards
set by the International Live Stock
Show are the very best and no farmer
who attends this show can go away
without carrying home TO his business
broader conception of his work than
he had before attending this great
show. Every young farmer should
avail himself of the opportunity to
study types and breeds OF live stock
in connection with the International.
THE opportunity to study car lots
of feeders and fat cattle and sheep is
in itself worth far more than the cost
OF attending the show.
Farmers who inform themselves
concerning markets and marketing
live stock will find that such infor-
nation will lead to greater success
and larger profit. There is no other
institution of more value than the
International Live Stock Show to the
corn belt.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

of bath sponges, hot water
bags, syringes, as we'll as
toilet soaps, brushes and all
similar articles, which are
a necessity in every we'll
ordered household.
Some drug stores carry
inferior goods of this kind
in order to make money.
We carry them as we do
everything else in our store
because they are necessary
to your health and comfort.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB REORGANlZED
Articles Of Incorporation Filed
Vita Secretary Of State.

Articles of Incorporation were flee
by the Commercial club of this city
with the secretary of state.
The board of directors is Joseph
M. Arbes, Ferdinand Crone, Email G
Hage, William B. Mather, j. A. Oehs
William A. Pfefferle, Henry n. Som
sen. The officers are: Pres. H. n
Somsen; vice-pres., Jos. NJ. Arbes
Sec. and Treas, VIM. B. Mather.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Cottonwood and SearIes.

ALI. A. Schlumpberger made a
business trip to Red River Valley last
week.
Mrs. ]. Nehls of New Ulm spent a
few days at Searles last week.
VIM. Fischer of Minneapolis spent
a few days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Peter Reinarts is reported be-
ing seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fish were
agreeably surprised by a number OF
friends last Saturday eve. Every
body enjoyed the evening very much.
Mrs. A. W. Groebner is or the
sick-list.
Henry Reinbart was business
caller at Madelia the forepart of last
week.
Paul Gutknecht rented the Willie
Schreyer farm in Linden Township.
r. Z. johnson of Austin made ex-
cavations of clay beds on the Schuck
farm last week. Some clay was taken
to Austin to determine it's value. IF
the clay is Of proper grade the cree
ton OF tile and brick plant is prac
tically assured.
A party OF young folks assem- bled
at the home Of JOS. Gulden last Thurs
day Eve and had good time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
AT THE THEATRE.
''The Wolf Next Sunday Evening,
At Turner Hall.

IHeaGFe Will De gaia event among
amusement seekers, the occasion being
the first presentation in this city of
s'The Wolf" the latest play of Eugene
W alter, and the one that created such
a furore in New York and Chicago
where it enjoyed long runs, to
audiences that tested the capacity of
the theatre.
The Wolf" is said to be strong in
conception, dramatic in execution and
vitality interesting throughout. It
tells story of that wonderful Hudson
Bay country and of the primal, eternal
struggle between men for the possess
sion of a woman. Dark passion and
pure sentiment are set in opposition,
but there is nothing hackneyed. The
men are not of the familiar stage type,
nor are the scenes of mechanical
order.
The father of Hilda McTavish is a
|Scotchman whose narrowness of mind
drives his wife into the world. The
child, Hilda, is left behind. When
Mcdonald, handsome American
engineer, appears, he covets the
simple girl and engages old McTavish
in a plot to lure Hilda the way her
mother had gone. Mcdonald is not a
william for the .'gods", however, and
deeds of violence he leaves to the hero,
which certainly seems to be contrary
to all the old traditions. It is here
that the critics claim the art of the
playwright is seen at it's best.
Then comes Jules Beaubein, q
French Canadian, with a streak Of
lOjibway from his mother. McDona AID
has left Jules sister to die with bel
unborn babe. Jules recognizes hin
| and bides his time. Baptiste, his
loyal retainer, crosses himself gently
as he swears that unless Jules kills
Mcdonald, he will.
| Jules overhears the plotting O.
Mcdonald and McTasish ia reference
to the innocent Hilda. Mcdonald has
been married and was a gay blade OF
the White Way. Jules, OF course
loves Hilda. The crisis comes. The
girl spurns the brutal grasp Of the
engineer. McTavish, enraged, de-
clares he will crush her life out with
his bare hands. The French Canadian
intervenes, striking Mcdonald with
his fist. The engineer attempts tc
draw his revolver, but Baptiste has
him covered with shotgun, in the
cabin window At this point the
scene closes, and one may imagine
easily that the interest has increased.
immoral as he is, Mcdonald is fear
less and persistent. He takes to the
path and comes upon Jules. he fires
at him, but his shot does not go home.
Then the two engage in the most
realistic and fercest hand-to-hand
duel ever seen on the stage. Now up
and down, rolling over and over in
the dim light for fully a minute, the
fighters struggle. Finally one is seen
to drop lifeless from stab wound.
The victor lights match, and the
glowing face of Jules is seen by the
audience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Experienced Men to Have charge
of Meeting.
New and Interesting Features to
be Discussed.

A Farmers Institute is to be held at
New .Ulm on Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 2. and g.. that should be of deci-
ded and help to the farmers in this
vicinity. The Institute sessions will
be conducted by Mr.. Forest Henry,
of Dover. Mimi, who is we'll known
all over Minnesota as an excellent
conductor and good instructor. He
will be assisted at the different ses-
sions by such men as C. W. Hale, of
Stewart7ille, il, Sdrenger ofZumoro
Falls, A. Bracket of Excelsior, F. L.
Marshof Cumplin. The range of work
covered by these men in their own
farm work covers practically the en-
tire agriculture of Minnesota. Each
man is a leader in the line of work
he follows, and will tell of the work he
has actually done and the results he
has obtained.
One feature of the Institute work
this winter will be the large amount of
demonstration material that will be
| carried by the Institute instructors.
In addition to the usual charts and
enlarged photographs, many models
will be shown which show the actu al
details of poultry houses, COW stalls,
hog houses, farm conveniences, hor-
ticultural work, etc. These models
will appeal to the eye of everyone and
will be means of giving much in
structiOn tnat cannot be given in any
ether way.
Making hay is an annual "job'i on
the farm and one that is not always
looked forward to with pleasure. To
the boys it means work and to the
father it means worry, and if good hay
is to be made neither of these can be
completely avoided. There are how.
ever, good and poor ways of making
hay, but no real easy way of doing it.
This question will probably be taker
up at the coming Farmers Institute
and anyone having hay to make
this year should be there to hear thu
discussion. If you have any cas-,
method of making hay don't keep it te
yourself. The conductor of the Insti
| tute would be pleased to have you tel
| about it.
We frequently hear it said that far
mers move to town in order that the,
may have the use of the conveniences
of the city home. This may in a
measure be the truth, but there are
many farm homes to-day that have as
many conyeniences as the average
city home. Other farm homes should
have these same conveniences and will
have when the farmer once knows
that it is not necessary to move to
town to get them. Attend the coming
Farmers Institute and if the question
is not discussed, ask for informotion.
Farmers Institute Annual No. %
will be ready for distribution at Insti-
tute. This new book of 1884 pages, is
dev oted very largely to the growing
| and use of corn in Minnesota. More
and better corn means bigger profits
and better farming for Minnesota far
mers, and every farmer should get a
copy of this Annuul. Many other
subjects are given space in the Annual
which is filed from cover to cover with
good things.
Don't forget the date Of the Institute
and the time of the session, 1000 a.
m. and 1:30 p. m.
Everything is free mo collections
no admission fee.
Men, women and young people are
invited to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

The members of the Woodmen
Lodge and the members Of the Ladies
society of the Friedens church
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rolloff
on the anniversary Of their Is til we'd
ding day, Sunday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

The marriage of Henry Rush and
Miss Teresa CHASER took place 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning at Holy
Trinity Catholic church. The brides
maid was Miss Anna Warta and Will
helm Rush attended the groom.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

In Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
"A powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures hot tired, aching, swollen, sweating
foet and nakes walking easy. Takes the
600 testimonials. Sold everywhere 25cfs
Don't accept any substitute.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
REFORM 10 PER CENT.
State School at Industry
Should Be ENLARGED"

Albany. Jan. 9-That the work of the
State Agricultural and Industrial School at
Industry. Monroe County. has demonstrated
the possibility of reforming Juvenile de-
lirquents when the environment is salts
factory is pointed out by the State Board
Of Charities in its annual report TO the
Legislature The institution, which for
naerly was at Rochester, has capacity of
eight hundred inmates. and rhe managers
now ask that it be increased TO one thou
sand. Accordingly, the State Board OF
Charities recommends that an appropria-
ton OF s2So,o0O be made for extensions and
improvements. The report says:
In the school at Rochester, with It's pris-
on walls and atmosphere, the boys were
alEa avs restless and sullen, and many at
srch attempts are very infrequent yet the
boys live practically in the open, and there
are no fences for their restraint They
have a large degree of liberty and are per-
developing a personal interest N the sue
eess of the farms. The boys are taught
that the institution is not prison, but
school, established for their benefit, and
that their future welfare is dependent
upon the faithfulness with which they
duties. The records show 4 hatssInpre than
70 per cent of the boys-e -eenfnlitt4 Cd to the
school are thoroughly reformed by its
methods of training. and most of them
look upon their sojourn there as the turn
ing point in their lives. The Institution
which will advance its work should be
lacking, and the general policy of the
state toward this and similar Institutions
should be most liberal in character.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
STARVING WITH DEAD BABY.
Mother and Little Ones Found in Desti-
tute Condition in East New York.

A pitiful case OF family destitution came
to the notice of the police OF the Liberty
avenue station, East New York las night
when PatrolHnan Reider was called to a
house at No. $50 Atkins avenue He found
q woman with a dead child, a girl about
three months old, huddled in her arms
There were two other children in the house
The woman said she was Mrs. Mary Wal
ters, and that her husband had not been
home since December %, when he left to
search for work Her husband, she said,
had refused 70 eat of the little food that
remained in the house, and left on his
search without cent and hungry.
Neighbors had helped them. but they had
not eaten in many hours. There was no
fire IN the little kitchen stove, and without
proper clothing they were cold and without
strength to fight off starvation.
The policeman provided the mother and
children with food. and every man in the
Liberty avenue station contributor a little
money. Later a wagon from the city
Inorgue was sent 10 the house TO take the
body of the child from the broken hearted
mother.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
FOUR CLAIH VICTORY,
Boston ampaign Near End
Hibbards Voice Fails.

BOSTON. Jan s-When voting Boston goes
10 the polls on Tuesday the greatest and
most spectacular municipal campaign that
this ofdtiu1e Puritan city has known for
many long year will endi
Monster rallies. at which almost unex-
empied enthusiasm has been d.splayed.
nave followed one another in rapid sue
cession. These have been supplemented by
smaller rallies In stores, factories end
every place where hundred or SO voters
could be reached. Each of the four capdf-
dates-James J. Storrow, Mayor Hibbsrd.
ex-Mayor Fitzgerald and Nathaniel n. Tsv.
lor-has unlimbered battery after battsry
OF charges ana counter charges. Epithets
among them often the Short and 7,el,-,.
one. have filled the air.
Inc psiloIs will bear no partv TAsi -ns
uons. merely the candidates names and
MONIES. Owing to throat trouble Nsvor
Hloeard has had to have most OF b :
speeches read for him, while he sits on me
P!auorm and mods assent. Optirnistic
CLAIMS on the part of each OF the four can
dfdafeS nave added special interest TO the
eno or the campaign. Edmund Billings
manager for James J. Storrow ClsclsSs,I
ne was prepared to show that Mr.. Storroxr
would be elected by q large and decisive
vote Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald came our Vvitb
a nat claim of a plurality of more Than
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
JOHNSON WILL CONTEST HERE,
Transferred to This City by Massa-
chuSetts Supreme Court.

Boston, Jan. "A contest over the will
OF Mrs. caroline E. Johnson, who left
100000, Is Transferred from Massachusetts
10 New York by decision or the full
bench OF The Supreme Court in the cass
OF Sharles : Rackemonn, executor against
Josephine w. Taylor ard Fanny L. John
son. of New York, daughters. who are tbs
contestants.
=, Mrs. johnson died in New York in 100.
She had not been doniciled in Massa chII-
setts since Is47, having spent siytv years
OF her life in New York and Newport. but
the executor fled the will for probate I'm
admitted ii.
The full bench finds the Probate Court
shouid have waited until the court of the
domicile Of Mrs; johnson had passed upe,r,
ne Will The alleged unsoundness OF MIND
o. Mrs Johnson is one OF the grounds OF
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
FRIcK TO RESTORE WAGES.
Believed That Lead Will Be Followed
by Other Coke Plants.

Pittsburg. Jan. s-The II C. Frick Coke
Company will restore the wages that were
cut as a result of the business depression
of 1907. The idsasr scale OF wages will
go into effect on January 10 This step
is ;n line with the promise Of President
Thomas Lynch 10 restore the cut when
business conditions would warrant il.
More men are at work in the conneIls-
Vile coke region ~ present than in three
years. and the netice OF the advance In
wages Will come as q surprise 20 the
worknen. Many new coke ovens are being
built, and some of the companies are ax-
periencing difficulty in getting The desires
number of men II is believed that other
coke companies will follow this step. and
that there viii be general restoration OF
the ware scale Of 1907 In the connellsviie
coke regiop