davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
AMATEUR YE66MEN
e>ssful Attempt Made to
- Post Once at Nicollst
Saturday Night. Two Arrested
One Escaped.
Thorough Search Made For
Third Man.

The postonice building at Nicollet
was broken into Saturday night about
1880 O'Clock, but luckily Postmaster
Ell. Olson heard the thieves ct work
and immediately called up Marshal
Emil Burg with the result that two OF
the robbers are now landed in the
Nicollet county jail at ST. Peter, while
third made his getaway.
Postmaster Olson had been in bed q
short time when he heard noise on
the floor below that sounded like
someone saving. Marshal Burg was
standing across the street at the time
and Postmaster Olson told him that
burglars were in the store. Mr..
Olson then woke up his brother and
the two men, heavily armed, descend.
ed to the first floor.
When the brothers reached the
room in which the postoffice is situated
they saw that the lower panel OF 9
door leading to the cellar had been
removed. Marshall Burg deputized =
number OF meE and search was
started.
Mr.. Olson had one of the robbers,
left outside to stand guard, covered
with : shot gun, but thinking that it
might be one Of the men deputized, he
hssitated to shoot, and the man made
his getaway in the darkness.
Ia passing through q narrow pr1'
vate alley between the postoffice
building and an adjoining one twas
noticed that an iron CRATE had been
removed from On areaway.
Marshal Burg covered this up with
. box and headed posse which had
formed 81 that time and went down
into the cellar. The search was about
- be abandoned when the marshal
happened to see pile Of duck clothing
in one corner OF the cellar, and
started to pick up some Of it. In do
ing so he uncovered the two thieves
who were commanded to throw up
their hands. Neither OHereo any le'
sistance and we're not armed.
Sheriff Olson accompanied by Post
master E. II. Olson and Marshal
Burg of Nicollet came to this city
yesterday, thinking that they could
perhaps locate the man that got away.
He ia described as wearing light
gray hat, is about five feet ten inches
tall and would weigh about lsO
pounds.
The sportsmen OF Nicollet formed q
shot gun brigade soon after the rob-
berry and made as thorough search
for the escaped robber as the dark
ness would permit.-Mankato Daily
Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02

Reception For the Militia.

u0 CIvy tUC0eO Out w VOACOs00 0OAAAO
her soldier boys Wednesday evening.
Fireworks were displayed along The
line OF march and the boys were
accompanied BY the band composed Of
local citizens and business men, which
did its best to demonstrate tho pride
that tho people Of the city take in
their local company.
The band was composed Of thirty
ono pieces under tho leadership Of G.
G. REIN and showed . great deal Of
talent for IN organization with such
little preparation and rehearsal -
this one had, which could be seen BY
the military precision with which
they played. The members Of the
band we're @ follows:
Drum major, F. w. Eibner; leader,
:. G. Rein; clarinets-Ed stueber,
Henry Meyer, Henry Leitschuh
Sleepy Eye), Fred Oswald and
Alfred Ruemke; cornets-Fred. Pfaen-
der, F. J. Backer, John Backer, Alb.
D. Flor, Mic. Bank, Henry Classen,
Albert Gag, Alfred Marti and Ed.
Baer, Jr.; altos-Ed. Cordes, Geo.
Martl and Herm. Albrecbt; tenors
Christ. Ruemke, Gerhard Spaeth, o.
to Setter, Anton Groebner, Fremont
Schmidt, and Werner Baer; baritone
Paul Hackbarth; tubas--Adam J.
Peters, Geo. Henle, Oscar Baer and
G. G. Rein; drums-Emil Garbrecht,
Frank p, Zschunke and Chas. Linde-
mann, Jr.
The militia boys were highly pleased
with the reception accorded them and
We hope that the appreciation OF the
citizens will be manifested hereafter
in the way of helping them to recruit
their strength to the full number.
Remarks that we're made this year
at the encampment 60 to show thai
the second Regiment Band is appre'
ciated more each year and the New
Ulm organization is believed to bt
the best of its kind in the state. Thit
| is plausible opinion and it doesn'l
take the most astute sort of person te
see that when We consider the excellent
musical treats in German Park Or
Sunday evenings.
Company A received many compli
ments. from the superior officers OF
the appearance and order OF thu
company. Through the efforts OF it,
officers and the assistance of the loca
citizens CompanyAwas able to muster
the largest number of men OF any
company in camp and had the highest
percentage of present members OF any
company. Our company also led in
the number of orderlies chosen from
its ranks.
The boys did excellent work on the
rifle range this year and the officers
were delighted with the splendid re-
suits achieved by the New Ulm organi'
cation. It has been the aim OF the
company officers not only to qualify
several men of the company for ex'
perts, but to keep up the shooting
standard of the entire company, and
they have not failed their purpose as
can be seen by the results. Thirty
one of the company qualified as
marksmen during the encampment,
six OF these qualifying as sharp
shooters and four as experts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
BREWERS FINISH STRONG
Beat kasota 10 Final Innings 81.

BY working hard - the last ~
frames and finally driving Wiiders to
cover. Now Ulm defeated Kascts last
Sunday by % s3 score. Both
pitchers were IN hot water almost oil
of the time but managed to evade
disaster by working hard in the
pinchss. The strain Was too much for
Wilders and he was compelled 10
retire in the 8th.
Tho fans we're worried In the first
when Bill walked the first man and
Richards singled but the runner Vas
nipped of third and the next two we're
easy. New Ulm filled the bases with
none down but Pullman forced
Wicherski at the plate and a double
play ended the chance.
Kasota took the bad in the 4th when
Engesser opened with a single Farrell
was hit, and Quertin pounded hit of
Pfeitfer's shins. A passed ball gave
them another tally. Altho New Ulm
secured hit 10 every inning except
the second they failed to shove man
across the pan until the 9TH when with
l gone Pfeiffer nailed one to deep left
for bags and scored when Dahms
reached first on an error. Alwin's hit
scored Dahms with the tying run.
In the 7th Lindemann secured his
3rd hit, Limmy reached first on an
error ard Pfeiffer tripled to right. In
the 9Th Kasota gained another on
Rewlings double and Watermsns
single.
Believing that it was time to place
the game on ice the Brewers managed
to slip over 9 quartette OF scores in
the. 9Th. Alvin was safe on an error,
Long singled to right, Mayer beat out
q bunt and the bags were choked.
Wicherski hit to Swenson and both
Alwinn and Amann scored when
Rewlings fooled the throw. Mayer
scored on passed ball and George
punched the register for the final score
on an error. Wilders retired and
Richards went in to toss them over.
Linmy beat out slow one but
could mt get around.
Not discouraged by New Ulm's
lead, Kasota began q rally in the 9th
that was interesting if not successful.
Fancett opened with single, Richards
secured lucky hit and Swenson's
bingle filled the corners. Engessor
lined q hit to left and one run was
counted but Richards was cut off at
the plate. Farrell's single made the
bags drunk again but the next two
were easy outs.
Altho Kasota gathered II hits off
Bill, several of them were OF the
horseshoe variety and with men on
the bags Bill frightened up. The two
Bills were the stars at the bat, Pfeiffer
getting triples and a single and
Lindemann getting three legitimate
singles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
SEVERE STORM
Swept Over Southern Mime.
sofa. Two Killed By Light.
ming in Brown County. Houses
3and Barns Struck.
Generous Rainfall.

IN 40Ao b0CtAOu WoS VAuAt00 " = oVOs ~
Thursday afternoon and evening
'whieh had no precedent in tho csaen.
dar Of this years weather conditions.
"A heavy rain fell accompanied by
violent demonstrations of nature In
the way OF thunder and lightning
The section covered included Brown,
Nicollet, Blue Earth and Sibley
Counties. Reports came in from
Sleepy Eye, Lafayette, New Ulm,
MaIkato and other places that the
storm had swept this region. Casu'
alities were numerous and consider
able damage was done to property in
the affected sections. Telephone SER
vice was crippled on the New Ulm
Rural and Minnesota Central lines.
Two stacks of wheat were struck by
lightning and burned on the farm OF
Ernst Grussendorf of Lafayette Town.
ship.
Lightning struck the dwelling house
OF Geo. Martinka In Sleepy Eye
causing slight damage.
The chimney on the residence Of
Ralph Yates was struck by lightning,
shattering the chimney but doing nc
material damage to the house.
A Darn on the old Ortwein place IN
Stark was struck burning the
structure to the ground.
A wheat stack on the farm OF VIM
Lang in the town of Home was set or
fire and totally burned by lightning
A summer kitchen on the farm o.
John Liebl in the Town OF Ridgely
Nicollet county, was struck by light
ming and completely demolished.
Two deaths occurred in Brown county
as Il result of the storm. Leo RubeY
II year old son of Anton Rubey, re
siding in the town of Stark, wa'
killed by lightning within ten rods O
his home. A tree had been blown
down by 9 previous storm and lay
across the road near the Rubey home
Leo, accompanied by his father, SIS
ter and brother went to take look a.
the tree. The telephone line runs
along one side Of the road and 1t II
believed that the bolt struck the wire
overcharging the line and jumped &c
the body of young Rubey to complet
the electrical circuit. He was stunned
by the shock and was carried into the
house where he died few minutes
later. When the physician arrived he
was already beyond help, the current
having left no mark on his body as Is
usual.
Jos. Rambaecher, a farmer residing
in the town of Stately was struck anc
instantly killed by lightning during
the same storm.
The precipitation for Thursday was
LA inches, making q total OF z:o'
inches for the twentv-four hours
Besides the casualties the storm nc
doubt did great deal of good, nc
hail having been reported from tne
affected section. The pasture LANDS
were sadly in need of the water ano
the farmers of that section Will OF
glad to see their meadows sgrow greer
and fresh again for their cattle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02
Park Concert.

Next Sunday evening the Second
Reg't Band will give another OF its
popular concerts with the following
program:
l March 1.-THE Rifle Regiment. .Sousa
2 Overture ''Zampa". ..Herold.
3 Wedding March from midsummer
Nights Dream" .Mendelson.
a Waltz ION the Beautiful Rhine"
.Keller-Bela q.
S Husarenritt. ......... ..Spindler.
Is Minutes Intermission.
6 March "Willow Grove. .Ssrrentino
: Overture Hungarian Comedy"
.Keler-Bela.
8 Austrian Hymn with Variations"
Haydn.
9 'Forest Whispers" Characteristic
.......t. $500 t'AOoOy
10 March "Flag of Victory. ..Blou.
Mrs. VIM. Harder, of LIE Sueur, is
visiting in this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-02

Mrs, C. A. Miller has returned from
her trip to Cuba, Florida. Virginia
and w ashington, D. G.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
A PAlEFACE BARGAIN.


 Green McCurtain, once chief of the ChOctaws, had very high opinion of the business astuteness of white men. No Indian can get the better of d paleface," Chief McCurtain said to a Gutrie reporter during the recent Ok lahoma investigation. And when two palefaces get bargaining together. then it is like cutting diamonds with dia- monds Two Oklahoma palefaces once hunted in my camp. They spent the evening with me and over the fire and the fire water. they began -o barter and traffic. and to make deals and dickers. Finally Bill said:
 sam. let's trade hOrses-my bay for your rOsn.
 Its go.' sam agreed. The trade g a go Shake on it, partner
 They shook hands. Then Bill said with d loud laugh.
 sam. I've bested ye this time. My hoss is dead Died yesterday
 Sos mine dead said san. Died this norm And what's more. I've took his shoes off Mobile Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels.
 At the Hotel FOrd-C. A. Clark. Los Angeles: T. H. Conner Los Angeles; c. c. Thornton. Fl Paso; John J. Near, Superior; D. Max. Los An geles: George H Clement. Globe. S. Rieber, Globe. Robert Amman, Ray G. II. Bieber. Los Angeles; C- Hup- stetler and wife. Barstow; Mrs. A. Johnson. Bonita; r Maher, Bonltd' F Schumacher. Omaha; Paul r. Hast inys. Prescott: Harry Coon. Los An geIes: !. C. Ryan. San Francisco; G |. Pannan: A. NJ. Janis, Seligman; N F. Cummings. Wickenburg; H. J. White Cheney: Mrs C. J. White. C,anev: w. NJ. Adamson. Douglas
 Al the Adams Annex-Percy Jones. IT. Tucson: T R. Franklin, Prescott Grace C. Miller. West Newton, Pa Emma Meager. Myersdale. Pa; MISS & I. Salter New Orleans; k A Frisbv and wife. san Diego; J. D. Iames San Francisco: George Miles Tucson: Fl. Moore. ,,
 A, inc Commercial-Tho Will jams: Bezze Kelly. Kansas City h D. Haige. Winkelman: E. D. Lessi.' Kansas City: T. w. Glow ana wire Hobart. Okla: R. F.. Walsh, Mrs It' Walsh. w. Y. Price, Florence '. "' Purcell. Florence; J. F. oConner' Florence; David R. Jones. Jr' Du- buoue. la: j. Campaski' Jaurtz' d. Jones. Camp Verdi; Charles Wheeler Tucson c. H. Wilbur. Holbrook; B. cordner. Wm. Nelson, Prescott; C- -. pavnter. John x. Adams, Flasstal' T. Young Barrett. Morristown' Charies Curry. Morristown; J. b. hu', i'' AJorristown: Hurley Bell, r.. l.. Nu- da,rs Danver; F. s. Criswell. F.. G. Einl,ead Los Angeles; B. M. Donald com EI Paso: R. M. Mcintyre, TUG son. NJ. Yesberg. Los Angeles; A. D- Morris. Philadelphia; Mrs F. N Tracy. Prescott: Mrs. Frank racH . Prescott: George Hamlin. Relief M'iie' Edward Tarr. Albuquerque
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
BAND CONCERT IN
 FORD HOTEL LOBBY
Series of Friday Evening Programs
 Will Be Opened Tonight.

The first of series of band con evening. will he played tonight in the lobby of the Hotel Ford Dy the Industrial Liberty Band The Sunday afternoon concerts on the upper porch Of the hotel were discontinued d month ago. and A. E. Williams. the proprietor, has decided to start the ball rolling again with evening in stead of afternoon concerts.
 In order to give the guests of the hotel a genuine treat the members Of the band. under the direction of Y. Bustos, have studied a new rep ertoire of standard band pieces. and they will be able to play a concert program Of the best music cXtant. The band is well known as credit able musical organization, and it is expected to increase its reputation in the Friday evening concerts. The evening concerts will be an attraC- tive feature of the Ford hotel and will make the lobby a popular place on band night
 The program for this evening is as follows:
 March. "Colmbia Yacht Club" ....
 .... ......... HI. A. NandercOok Overture. Light Cavalry" ....F. Suppl Waltz. Carmen Waltzes" ..... J. Rosas Two step. Dill Pickels'' C. l.. Johnson Overture. "The Bridal Rose" .C. Savalle Dance. "HermOsilla DanZa' .......
 ......... ......Arranged by Leader March. The Thunderer" Frank Sousa
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09

Excess in temperature yesterday. 4 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 3 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January I. 219 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, Ool inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. O03 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January I. OBS inch
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for tOday-Fair
 Data for twenty-four hours ending n m yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
DRY" HUMOR.

With a slightly puzzled expression, according to a writer in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, the mistress of the house listened to the resonant street cry. Rags and bottles, Rags and bottles!"
 Why. do you suppose she said to her husband, do they put those words together"
 Because" he replied. wherever you find bottles you find rags"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
WHY GREECE DECLINED.

The business card of James J. Pappa- beodorokoummountourgeotopoulos or HaIstead street requests. Don't forset inc number" One might forget Mir. Pappatheodorokoummountourgeo tonoulos's number. but who. while memory holds a seat in this distracted globe. could forget Mir. Pappatheodoro- CTo compositor: stick to it. old manD -koummountOurgeo name?- Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW NOTARY-Fred ". Moore of Globe has been appointed notary public.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
BOARD OF EoUALIzATIoN-Ti

territorial board of equalization held session yesterday forenoon only. taking d recess during the afternoon. lis work had reached stage where nothing further could be done until the clerk had presented the figures on data already placed before him. SCI the afternoon was given him in which to catch up with his part of the proceedings The board will meet again this morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09

Goodrich is back again from Los AT geles for d few days.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
CERTIFICATES GRANrED-Cert

ficates have been granted to the fol- lowing named teachers, as the result Of the examination held in this county on June ; and 6. Nelma Jolly, first grade: Ella Wood Akers. Maud Boyl- ston. Bessie Haddrill. Kelsie M. Hobbs second grade.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09

CALLED BY ilLNESS-Miss Le- onora Lindsey left Phoenix last Mon day via Santa Fe railroad for Lock
 port, N Y. having been called home by the sudden illness of her mother.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
HERE FOR FEW DAYs-E.


 public.
 HERE FOR FEW DAYS-E. A. Goodrich is back again from Los An geles for few days.
 CALLED BY ESS-Miss Le- onora Lindsey left Phoenix last Mon day via Santa Fe railroad for Lock port, N Y. having been called home by the sudden illness of her mother.
 CERTIFICATES GRANTEO-Certi- ficates have been granted to the fol- lowing named teachers. as the result Of the examination held in this county on June , and 6: Nelma Jolly. first grade: Ella Wood Akers. Maud Bowl ston. Bessie Haddrill. Kelsie M. Hobbs second grade.
 COULDN'T KEEP OUT OF JAIL Earl Waugh is back in jail again, this time for definite period. He was brought over yesterday from Tempe where he had been committed by Just ice of the Peace Carr for misde- meanOr Waugh is the young man who created excitement on the streets of Phoenix by attempting to regulate the automobile and bicycle traffic. He was charged with insanity. bur on eX- animation he was discharged
 GOING TO YUMA-Governor Sloan will leave this evening for Yuma on territorial road business. expecting to be joined there on Saturday by Terri torial Engineer J. B. Girand and Rob ert A. Craig, citizen member of the board of control, who will leave this morning via automobile. IT the work of the board of equalization is com pleted in time Auditor G. A. Mauk VII also leave for Yuma on Saturday. The nurpose of the meeting in Yuma IS tc attend to the preliminaries in the bulld- ing of the territorial road from Yuma to Phoenix.
 TOOK A SHOT AT GEoRGE-A telephone message was received a' the office of the sheriff yesterday evening that somebody had beer shooting up Watermelon George. ar old colored man living near Wilson Crossing The name of the shooter was not learned but the message salo that he was a former soldier and an ex-convict. Deputy Sheriffs olea and Wilson armed themselves aho went to see about it. for no man car shoot up a pioneer or the melon ln- dustry in this valley and get away with it. Melons would probably have been raised here anyhow if Water melon George" had neglected to bt born. but perhaps more than any other man he has contributed to the knowledge born of experience tha' the finest melons on earth are pro- duced in the Salt River valley. The miscreant who aimed a deadly blow at the melon industry could not bf located last night.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-24
Board Of Agriculture Reports

Pierre-The state board of agri-
culture has filed report with the
governor showing its work for the
past year. 1t recites the success which
has attended the holding of the fairs
at Huron for the past four years, and
goes into details as to what has been
done, and the shape in which the state
property is in at the present time.
They are carrying fire insurance to the
amount of $4,000 on the buildings,
and profiting by the trouble of year
ago, are carrying cyclone insurance
to the amount of $36,500. They show
receipts for the 1910 fair to have been
$39, 682.95, and expenses to balance less
$2O0.12 carried in the fund. The value
of the grounds and buildings is shown
to be $143,114.
The fair has shown a net profit of
$17,346 for the years of 19O7-8-9-10,
which sum has been used in the set
Element of old debts against the fair,
and in the placing of required i'm
provements upon the grounds. The
press of the state is praised for the
help which has always been extended
toward the building up of a good state
fair for South Dakota, and the pro-
visions made by the last legislative
session have put the association in
shape to further increase their build
ings and grounds and put the asso-
citation on a better basis for handling
exhibits.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-24
IMPROVE ALFALFA
The Legislative Appropriation Of One
Thousand Dollars Year is to
be Used for Improving
Plant by Hansen
some Will GO TO MEXICO
Adjutant General Englesby Announces
List Of Twenty Members of
Guard For Service on
49,. Mexican Line

Pierre-In the last days of the leg
Hlative session Prof. Hansen OF
Brookings came out and endeavored
to secure a liberal appropriation for
experimentation in hardy alfalfas, but
at that time matters had become 50
involved that it was not possible to
get attention for such measures.
However, $1,000 a year was put in the
appropriation bill for the purpose,
which will enable some progress to be
made. 1t is said that the Siberian
variety secured near the north frigid
zone is producing splendidly in the
trials being made with it, but is bit
ter to the taste and is not relished by
stock. Prof. Hansen is now endeavor-
ing to breed out this bitterness.
At the same time the experiment
station is giving much attention to
an effort to render the common sweet
clover palatable as forage plant, and
the outlook for success is hopeful.
Perhaps no other plant, the buffalo
grass excepted, is SO hardy as the
sweet clover so far as withstanding
drouth and cold is concerned. 1t
grows luxuriantly in the subhumid
sections in the dryest years, and If 1t
can be subdued and tanned into a sue
cessful forage plant one of the prob
lens of Western Dakota will be set
tied,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-24

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