davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

. IWUTDase MT. LORD. Ihree-Dase mt.
Baker. Struck out: BY Petty, s; by
Coombs, IA. Bases on balls or Petty, =;
off Coombs, l. Time 300 Umpires: Coli
flower and Connolly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Brewers Rally I'm Ninth

LOElSNlLLE, Aug. 26.-Milwaukee made
q q, rally IN the ninth when five hits netted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

Tr,,I WV-DHSe mt PIckering. Three base hits,
Ghdrles' Dougherty. Struck out: BY SlagIe,
IL, py Dougherty, 3. Bases on balls: Off
siagle, !; OFF Dougherty. 8. Time: i:50 Inn
pres: Ferguson and Bush O'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Graduating Exercises of the New
Ulm High School Wednesday
Evening, June Sth at Turner
Theatre.
DR.. F. III. Swift Will Deliver the
Address.

This Wednesday, evening, sharp at
8 O'Clock the commencement exercises
OF this years graduates of the New
Ulm High School will take place in
Turner Hall Theatre. In the program
prepared is included the class
prophecy, orations by the honor
graduates, the valedictorian Grafton,
class presentation, and similar annual
events. DR.. F. II. Swift of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, a we'll known
speaker and educator, will deliver the
commencement address. Supt. Crit
chett wishes to announce that the
exercises will begin sharp at O'Clock
and the doors will be opened to the
public at 1880. There will be no
reserved seats for the public in general
except for limited number of rela-
tives of the graduates. II order to
avoid the annoying disturbance of the
habitual late-comers the public is
respectfully requested to be in the hall
a few minutes before o'clock. Follow
ing are the names of this years gra.
duates:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Grand June Concert.

Elsewhere the reader will find the an
nouncement and program of the annu-
al June concert given by the Male
chorus, Mixed choir and Orchestra of
DR.. Martin Luther College to be held
Monday evening June 18th, at Turner
Hall Theatre. The concert is under
the able and accomplished direction of
Prof. Reuter-, musical instructor at
the College. It will be remembered
that last years concert was pro-
nounced decided success from mu-
steal and artistic point of view which
was greatly appreciated by the large
audience. This years concert prom
ises to be better in many respects. A
liberal patronage may be anticipated
and it is to be hoped that Prof. Reuter-
and his students will be greeted by
New Ulm's many admirers of song
and music. Reserved seat tickets are
now on sale at the Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
DOLLAR VERDICT FOR ANNA
De BAR.
Jury Exonerates Crippled Woman
of Charges Made by A. w.
Gutridge.
Letter Accompanies Finding.

Miss Anna De Bar, daughter of
Mrs. Geo. Siebenbrunner, formerly Of
New Ulm, but for q number of years
resident of St.>Paul gets a 81 verdict
in her $4,000 damage suit against A.
w. Gutridge, secretary Associated
Charities in that city.
The jury also sends letter TO Har-
vey Officer, secretary Wilder Charity,
commencing Miss De Bar as young
woman worthy of consideration.
Miss De Bar, a cripple, sued because
OF letter written by Mr.. Gutridge rel.
alive to an application for aid, in
which her character was attacked.
The Amherst Fl. Wilder charity and
the Associated Charities were Joined
in the suit, but the action as to these
organizationswas thrown out of court.
Following is the letter formulated
by the jury;
Mr.. Harvey Officer, Secretary Am.
herst H. Wilder Charity:
Dear Strive, the undersigned,
having sat as jurors in the case of De
Bar vs.. Gutridge, suggest that after
having heard all the evidence in the
case, we respectfully submit her case
owing to her crippled condition and
her sterling character as proper sub.
ject for your consideration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
OF INTEREST TO DAIRYMEN.
Law Is Attacked. Babcock Tes,
Statute Argued in the
Supreme Court.

The constitutionality of the law
passed by the 1909 Legislature, COM
polling commission men to use the
Babcock test for butter fat in milk and
cream, and to take out state license,
was argued before the state supreme
court last Friday.
The case is R. E. Cobb vs.. Andrew
French, state dairy and food commits
sioner, in which an injunction restrain
ing the commission from enforcing the
law is sought. Cobb claims that the
law is class legislation.
After hearing the arguments the
state supreme court granted permission
for the submission of briefs as to wheth-
or or not an injunction can be granted
if it can be made to appear that the en-
forcement of the law does injury to the
business of those affected.
The case is one of considerable i'm
portance to the dairymen and milk
dealers of Minnesota, the law compelling
dairymen to obtain license from the
dairy commissioner to operate Bah
cock cream tester.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
REPORT SHOWS GOOD CROPS.
Weather Conditions Along North.
Western Railroad Much
Improved.

Winona, Mimi, June 4.-The crop
reported for last week from along the
lines of the Chicago & North Western
road west of Winona is encouraging.
It says:
weather conditions during the past
week have been more favorable than
the preceding week, temperature rang
ing from 55 to rs degrees, without any
rain; the nights continuing cold, but
no frost. While there has not been a
rapid growth, progress has been made
to some extent. The writer covered
the territory, Winona to Watertown,
including the Evan to Marshall and
Redwood Falls branches, and found all
small grains show an even, strong and
healthy growth, with the exception of
corn, which has made little if any
progress, and while more moisture
would be beneficial we believe, taking
other conditions into considerat ton, the
crops are in better stage of develope-
ment than in the corresponding week
of last season."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Omaha Flyer Strikes Aged Man
kato, Mimi, Resident at
Crossing.

Mankato, Mimi, June 4.-Mrs. Cal
vim Smith, 6S years old, resident of
Mankato was instantly killed Satur-
day afternoon while endeavoring to
cross the Omaha tracks on the Hubble
avenue crossing, by Omaha Flyer No.
3. The North Western passenger 60
ing to New Ulm had just passed the
crossing going in the same direction,
and it is thought the woman was watch
ing the North Western train when she
stepped in front of the Omaha.
She was thrown some forty feet to
one side of the track, and from all APP
pearances was killed instantly.
She is survived by an invalid hus-
band, whom it is feared the shock will
kill, owing to his very weak condition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

The following program will be
rendered.:
March, "8laze of Glory. Holman
High School Orchestra.
Theme, with Salutatory
Honor. ."The Nobel PRIEST
Albert L. George.
Chorus, "Welcome". .Geibel
Essay, with Salutatory Honor,
''The Wild Flowers of Minnesota"
Eunice G. Starr.
Glass History
Sarah Lipp
Girls Glee Club, "Carmena'
Lane Wilson
Glass Poem
Eda A. Falk
Glass Prophecy, with Salutatory honor
Alexander G.. Seifert.
Chorus, "Over the Fields of
early Morn" .Geibel
Essay, with Valedictory, "The In
creased Cost of Living
Elsa Fritsche
Glass Song
Address, Education, our Heritage"
DR.. f. II. Swift
Presentation of Diplomas
March, Church Kampf yum
Sieg. .................F. V. Blon
High School Orchestra.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
FIRE LOSSES INCREASED
More Loss From Flames This Year
Than Last.

Fire losses in Minnesota increased
s207 900 during April, as compared
with the same month last year, ac-
cording to figures given out by John
A. Hartigan, commissioner of insu-
rance.
The losses for April this year we're
1882, 00G. as compared with s45, 900 last
year. In the United States the losses
for April were sl4,366, 900 this year
and ST., $3.50, 900 last year.
The department also called attention
to the law prohi biting rebates on any
form of policy, it having been rumored
that this law is being violated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
COLD WEATHER PREVAILING
June Snow in Several Parts Of the
Country. Frost Kills Fruit
in Iowa.

It isn't just exactly proper to talk
about the weather, but the conditions
during the past weeks have been such
that they we'll deserve to go on record
as being out of the ordinary. Last
week most all of the merchants and
number of citizens had TO start. a fire
in their furnaces and stoves, because
OF the weather being unusually cool
for this time of the year. For the past
few mornings the thermometer has
been just few degrees above the
freezing point. The crops have been
suffering considerably and there are
no signs of warmer weather to improve
conditions.
Reports received from all prairie
province points in Canada show a
heavy snowstorm, which entered AL
berta from the southwest, swept over
the southern portion of that province
extending as far north as Reddeer,
then passed over practically the whole
Saskatchewan as far east as Regina
and north to Prince Albert
A report from Chicago states, that
snow fell early Sunday morning in
that city and that the cold weather
made the people shiver.
Crop reports from Iowa are not very
encouraging. Because of the late,
killing frosts, that state will have only
5 per cent of fruit crop, according to
a report issued by Wesley Greene,
secretary of the state horticultural
department. He promises fourth OF
crop of grapes and and third to a
half a crop of blackberries if the
weather conditions improve.
The June report shows there will be
less than l per cent of a peach, plum
and pear-crop, and practically no
yield OF currants and gooseberries.
The crop percentages follow: Cher
ries, 4 per cent; apples, per cent:
American plums, 3 per cent; stl aw.
berries and raspberries, about 30 pei
cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Level OF State Road Opposite New
Ulm in Nicollet County to be
Raised and Widened. The
State, Nicollet County, City
of New Ulm, Town of La
fayette will Joindly
Bear Expenses.
Move in the Right Direction

That part Of the State road in
Nicollet County, which is commonly
known as the Kuehnel road, leading
from the middle bridge at New Ulm on
the east side of the river in north
western direction is being put in a
splendid condition by the County
Commissioners of Nicollet County,
largely assisted by the City of New
Ulm and the Town of Lafayette. The
state road appropriation by the state.
amounting to 1850 will be applied, the
City of New Ulm will contribute $500
and the town of Lafayette has voted
$500 while the balance is to be con-
tributed by Nicollet County.
According to the plans submitted by
Surveyor Daniels of Nicollet County
and City Engineer Blomquist of New
Ulm the level of the road bed will be
raised about three feet and the width
to be extended to about "a feet, with a
substantial gravel bed.
By this much needed Improvements
the usual Inconvenience caused by
high water in spring or during any
food-period will be avoided and at
the same time, will be of great benefit
to our city, the towns of CORTLAND,
Ridgely, West Newton and Lafayette.
The total amount to be expended on
this Improvement will be from $500 to.
$4,000. The New Ulm City Council,
County Commissioner, Claus Swan
son, Supervisors, Frank Wellner,
Adam Goblirsch, Jr., Anton Young
born and the board of County Com
mfssioners of Nicollet County deserve
credit for their efforts in bringing
about this work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
COMPANY "A" RIFLE: RANGE
Captain Albert Pfaender offers
prizes for good woork on
range.

For the purpose of stimulating in
terest in the work on the range OF
Company A, Captain Albert Pfaender
has offered cash prizes for good done
on the range. There is cash prize
of SIS for the marksman attaining the
highest aggregate score in the sharp
shooters course, So for the second
highest aggregate, and $3.50 for the
highest score among recruits who have
never before fired on the range.
There is also a cash prize of 81 for
each days shooting to be given to
the man securing the highest score on
any one range. The rife range has
been renovated and is now in first
class condition, and the company
commander is desirious of having all
the men take part in the exercises so
that good work may be done at the
coming encampment. It will be re-
memqered that last year the company
team of the local company won the
colonel's badge with a score of S55,
the highest score ever attained by any
team of the Second Regiment. This
colonel's medal is won by the comman-
der Of the company, whose team wins
it, until the succeeding encampment,
and in order to gain permanent pos
session by the same company. It is
to be hoped that the good work will
keep on and that the company team
will have a repetition of its last years
success.
The start for the range will be made
every Sunday morning at 6:45 from
the armory in the Opera House.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Will be Duly Observed in New
Ulm. Big Parade, Magnificent
Fire Works. Patriotic Exer-
cises. Great Preparations
for funniest and National
Day in Progress.
Boost New Uln.

The arrangement committee who has
charge of the coming funniest to be
held in this city July 3rd and 18th is
now ready to announce we'll pre-
pared program for the two days
festival. The program is now being
distributed among the different So
cieties of the Minnesota turn district
and is creating great enthusiasm all
along the line. The st. Paul and
Minneapolis societies will send a
delegation of their best turner's who
will participate in the competitive
athletic numbers. Many visitors from
St. Paul and Minneapolis areexpected.
They will avail themselves of the
opportunity to enjoy the we'll known
hospitality of New Ulm.
The funniest begins July 3rd with
prize competitions in which men,
ladies, youths and children classes of
the Minnesota and North Dakota
Turn Societies will come into compe-
tition in gymnastic and field events.
This will be continued during part of
the Monday exercises.
On Monday, being the national
holiday, monster parade will be held
at ten o'clock in the forenoon with the
Turner Societies, military and civic
organizations in line. This will be
followed by patriotic speeches and
exercises at Turner Hall Park. The
well known Second Regiment Band
has been engaged to furnish the music.
A magnificent display of fireworks
will close the day.
The dramatic section of the Turn
verein will present we'll known
German comedy and a social dance
will wind up the festivities.
An ingenious method for advertising
the two days festival has been devised
by the arrangement committee in dis
tributing souvenir postal cards. They
are indeed a "drawing card" for
boosting the event. The design has
been drawn by Mrs. A. Schroeck.
These cards may be had for the asking
at the following places: New Ulm
Review, Fortschritt, Turner Hall,
Pioneer Drug Co., Math. Petersen,
J os. F. Groebner, Eug. Pfefferle, City
Drug Store, 0. M. Olsen. The cards
are intended to be send out to friends
and relatives, inviting and inducing
them to come and spend the glorious
4th of July in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

GETS NEW ULM's GOAT
Autos Lose In First Inning.

diamond the Fairfax-New Ulm game
was played last Sunday and the result
saddened the local fans. Fairfax se-
cured all of their runs in the first
inning and the autos could only push
one man across the plate. Schneider
on the mound for New Ulm, was nobby
in the first inning, but pitched fine
ball the rest of the game. He pulled
out of many hard pinches by striking
out an opponent. s'Looey" Caven
was all the candy for Fairfax, hold
ing the New Ulm pill-swatters safe
Throughout the nine rounds.
Schneider hit the first batter, who
stole second and took third on an out.
Schienger's hit past short scored him.
Caven hit one to third and there was
fine chance for a double play, but
Smith threw a little wild to second
and both runners we're safe. Blake
slammed one to right for two sacks,
scoring Schienger. Bregel was hit,
filling the bags. Wohleb flew to CEN
ter and Caven scored because Dahms
was married to the ball. Pullen
popped to second. After that first
round Fairfax often came close to
counting, but not quite close enough
for Schneider was chary with his hit
Once a fast double play prevented a
score and another time fast relay
from the outfeld to the plate did the
same trick.
New Ulm had only fewl good
chances to score and failure to lay
down hunts at the proper times cost
them the game. Lindemann opened
the second with single and tried to
steal second on the first ball pitched.
He was caught easily. In the 7th after
two were out Smith doubled to left
center and stole third. Pitcher Caven
then made balk and Joe scored, In
the 9th Dahms opened with a hit.
Backer SHE'D to second, but Alvin
biffed it for a single. Schneider made
one attempt to bunt and then hit into
a double play. In the ninth Wicherski
reached first on an error, but Seifert
hit into a double play and Smith flew
out to center.
Fairfax folded fine throughout the
game. Their two double plays we're
pretty ones. Schienger on short had
assists. Smith was the only New
Ulm error that counted in the scoring,
but Backer's quartet of misplays put
Schneider in hole several times.
One realizes that Caven pitched
great ball when one sees that he struck
out Wicherski and Seifert once each
and sent Buenger to the bench twice
by that method.
The score:
Nov
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Kent The Kline at Home.

"For the past year we have kept
the King of all xativesDr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and they
have proved blessing to all our
family" writes Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy
for all Stomach, Liver aad Kidney
troubles. Only 25c at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Latin Course.

Bertha G. Altman, Ida G.. Baar,
Eda A. Falk, Elsa Fritsche, Esther
A. Heidemann, Sarah Lipp, Hilda
r Schnobrich, Alexander G. Sci
fert, Melvin A. Vogtel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

Those unsightly pimples and
blotches! External applications may
partially hide them, but Hollister' s
Rocky Mountain Tea removes them
TOR keeps. Gets at the cause impure
blood. Tea or Nuggets tablet form
35c at druggists. Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
English Course.

Chester E. Alvin, Stanley A. A.
Alvin, Albert L. Domeier, Mabel
S. Durbahn, Albert L. George,
Teresa M. Giefer, Alfred F. Groeb-
ner, Hulda S. L. Goetsch, Arthur
L. HUM, Venantius G.. McHale,
Emma E. Riegler, EIda E. Schra-
der, Elsa M. Seifert, Eunice G.
Starr, Edna Stolz, Lauretta A.
Sturm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

Five itinerant members of the
Christian Volunteers Church, branch
of the salvation army, last Saturday
night invaded New Ulm and held
street services, Sunday evening at the
corner of Minnesota and first North
SITS. Monday forenoon they solicited
funds for their onward journey. The
Northwestern headquarters of these
volunteers is located in Muscatine,
Iowa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08

T. sz IS =
Fairfax 0 o 10000 0-3
New Ulm-O o o o 90 / o O-l
Earned run-Fairfax l. Two base
hits-Smith, Blake. Sacrifice hit.
Caven, Sacrifice hy-W ohleb. Stolen
bases Marman, Marlowe, Schienger,
Pullen; Smith. Struck out by
Schneider 8; by Caven 5. Bases on
balls-by CaVen 1. Hit by pitcher
Marman, Bregel, Pullen. Left on
bases Fairfax 8; New Ulm /. First
on errors-Fairfax 6; New Ulm 1.
Double plays -Seifert, Buenger to
Backer; Schienger, Marlowe to Caven;
Z. Caven, MarloWe to Caven. Umpire
-Bleck. Time-1:35. (Nut)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-05

not been such an extravagant spender
1 would have some left, but ! have
none.
Il am perrecrYy resigned to my
fate. 1 shall ask no favors. Just now
1 feel that If / should be put to man
ual labor it would be good thing
for me. I shall not ask for an Office
position.
I'm time my wife may go to Leaven-
worth to live so SIZE can call on me
every two weeks when visitors are
received. For some time she will be
busy looking after business affairs in
North Dakota"
Jones was not handcuffed to the
officers on his trip from the train to
the jail. The st. Paul station was
filled with people, but the only pre-
caution the officers took to prevent
escape was to keep close to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-05
Big SUPPLIES
FOR SOUTHWEST

Fargo, Feb. 4.-Postmaster Plum
ley has received the notice of the
shipment of the consignment of sup
plies for the southwestern part of
the state of North Dakota, and it
will reach this city in due time. In
the lot are 1850, 900 postal cards,
and 29,7OO,00O envelopes and wrap.
pers. The value in stamps of this
immense amount of material is about
$94,350, not including the cost of the
stock, etc.
This material will be kept at the
local federal building and will be
sent out whenever it is called for.
The Fargo postoffice is the central
Office for the distribution of post
Office supplies for the southern part
of the state and over 400 rural car
riers receive their pay through the
office here each month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-05
ANDY l Jones
IS SATISFIED

Minneapolis, MIMI, Feb. 4.-An-
New H. Jones, wrecker of the First
National bank of Rugby, N. D., pass
Isd through Minneapolis on his way to
\ Sofve a concurrent term of ten years
u the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan. He was IN charge of United
tates Marshal Shea of Fargo, and
SHector Barnes, guard.
SM He was led through the st. Paul
snnion station to be escorted to the
Ramsey county Jail. There he was
B Designed to cell No. to remain IN
Nth the officers took him to the Great
s'Western train at $3.50 tonight for the
Sinai lap of the trip. He ate break
fast in Jail.
The prison bound party occupied a
drawing room on the Great Northern
train that reached this city at 7:1S
ia. m.
I'm a sense I feel relieved that my
future is at least assured for few
years. he said, gazing fixedly at the
floor and nervously fidgeting his fng-
ers. Il have been under terrible
strain. I shall be out in seven and
a half years if I can behave myself,
as I hope to. am past 46 years old,
and if everything goes we'll shall be
free when Z am nearing SO years.
That's not so old. Then I shall start
all over again.
emo, I have no money. Stories that
I have planted as much as $50 900
or more are not true. ] had some
money when I was arrested in Texas,
but at my trial l had to call on my
friends for financial help. If I had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-05
Progressive CANDIDATE
IS TAKING TO The SOUTH

jamestown Capital: In the hope
of benefiting the health of his wife.
J. A. Buchanan the Progressive cam
didate for governor, will leave for
San Diego, Cal, tonight with Mrs.
Buchanan and they expect to be
away for at least two months. Mrs.
Buchanan has been a sufferer for
months and for some time was at
one of the hospitals of this city, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-05
COMPROMISE REACHED
IN THE Peoples CASE

New Rockford, n. D., Feb. 4.-The
controversy between the Great
Northern right of way agents, and
H. Peoples, of this city, over the
value of a ten-acre tract of land
came to a close Wednesday, Mr.. Peo-
pies accepting $500 an acre for the
property. The price desired was
$1,000 and $500 was bid by the COM
pany.