davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29

pi ihr " SEQ West Texas CON.
Nrnt'"- of Christian churches. ana
make lis headquarters ia thiA city.
.. A. BURNER this morning sold his
small iiro AT tho residence OF l.
j. Hawicy called "A IRE department 10
3li k'lchrt avenue yesterday aftor-
noon Tho IRE was - the fence sur
rounding the house, ana was cxtln.
guishtd without damaging anything
bat some furniture piled nearby
Members Of the Woman's Relief
CORPS are requested L. be present a.
the homo Of Mrs. strain 2i3 south
Fourth street. tomorrow morning al ,
clock, whore conveyance aCcpmmo-
dutious viii br stationed for tho con-
,yu,cucc e. Those who wish 10 20 to
TN cemeteries. rs order at the pres
idcut
Miss Naucy ~ viii, assistant prin-
clpal uf IA, coltrll high school VIII
leave today Tor years trip through
Europe Shc VIII bee loincd in New
YORK by Prof. and Mrs - r. HOO.
gin, Mrs Della j, Sisl,r ana Miss ia
Va PicHard. ana ia, party viii sail
for Europe together spending year
n ENGLAND and ON the continent
''o' iiodgin is dean of the school ut
education at the University and Mise
-isicr il librarian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hate mems aud women s
clothing, rugs, curtains, draporirs.
etc go West cold Phone iiG
Promptness Our Motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-29
STANFORD CLUBS
DELIGHT HEARERS
Glee and Mandolin 0rganiza.
tion Make Huge Hit; Ell
wood Albright's Work 4
Feature of Entertainment.

Thcl' D. nu question but that us
SANFORD sloc and manuolin orsani2a.
lions made a huge hif saturday nlgn
The gloe club was Vell above IA,
'-"0ps AM me mandolin clui
work was admirable The trainlt
oI iHi- organtIa lou was extra -yOd
and % made an instantaneous hat
The Elias thDatpl Was crowded 10
the doors with santa r, omplo, ~
md their iI..uds many standing up
an through thp performance The
stanford hoNs arc clean cut. alcr
hunch sd fellows. ana are typical cot
lc"c mon Their er'ainmcnt was
nap1 an through 'hoir jokes were
lew uuI their SONGS clever
hp anon Wols .tuus ,ook well
with 'ho audience mOnologus bN
Nr Wilson making a great hil 4
lu solo Dos tn, same man was yer
-1uI and WH- ,uculed several times
The anuuN nous stuat was pu' on W
Mes-rs Chase NicCouu Wilson ami
futur-
Forbes Us The composer or Junior
opera iolaulhc which was pro
unccd az stanford last wear Scycrai
ol tha songs sung were bis compost
uop OF which baseball probably
scored the greatest hit
with The club were Allen anu CO..
don tHrN former gcsl1cnts al this
CIV who played la me mandolin
club, aud ElWood Albright also "a
local lay whose chalk talk ana chcsi
H luuu at humorous anecdote toid
"s au accompaniment, produced con.
siderable applause
lhe cluna made good here and san.
ga Fe employees would certainly liz.
10 bonr them AGAIN ncAt year
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27

JAG. Schmitz of Springfield attended
the fair here last week.
: Let r. Riggs write up your Insu-
rance policy.
Jos. F. Kaes and family of Redwood
Falls visited in this city last week.
JAG. Runck of Springfield was
among the many fair visitors here
last week.
The Courtland creamery has en-
ployed Mike Schons, Of Belgrade, ~
their buttermaker.
Rev. and Mrs. Theophil Albrecht,
of Alaska, s. D. visited with friends
and relatives last week.
Change of program Saturdays,
Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays 81
Riggs Theater.
Elsa Fritsche left Sunday morning
for Madison, Wis, where she will
attend the State University.
Henry Engel of this city left last
Saturday afternoon for a pleasure
trip to Chicago and several other
places.
The annual harvest festival of the
Evangelical Friedens churches OF New
Ulm and Essig will be celebrated Sun
day, Oct. LIST.
Miss Leita Nenno departed for
Maple Plain, Mimi, where she has
secured position as teacher in the
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nenno of M:nneapO-
lis are visiting at the home OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Brey of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aftermath, OF
.Leavenworth, being on their wedding
trip visited with relatives in this city
a few days last week.
Theo. Thormodson of Lake Hanska,
sold q Red Polled yearling bull to
Alex Russell of West Newton. The
animal was exhibited at the County
fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
College Notes.

AlbertsWegner Of Lakefield MINI,
gave up his studies and returned
home.
Rev. A. Aichmann of Darfur, MINI.
visited with Prot. Alderman on
Friday and Saturday OF last week.
Prof. Reuter- was on business trip
to Chicago last week.
Walter Kehms visited With his
mother at Mankato last Sunday.
Rev. P. sschlemmer visited the
College last Tuesday.
A number of students and one prof.
lessor of the Gustavus Adolphus
College of st. Peter visited the college
last Tuesday.
Ernst Marrhause underwent an
operation.
Albert Gorne gave up his studies
last Thursday on account of sickness
and he departed for his home in Ros-
coe S. D.
Aug. Faubel member of the ga"
Glass went to St. Paul last Thursday
where he will teach school for the
winter. He will finish his studies next
fall at the local college.
Rev. Albrecht of Hutchinson MINI.
visited the college for q short time
last week.
Prof. Ackermann journeyed to Litch-
field MINI. where he attended the con:
ference of the first district of the
Minnesota Synod, which met Sept II.
to IA.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
t. Peter the Host to Many
Visitors Sunday.

Sunday was Catholic Day at the
Joint convention of the German
Catholic Aid Association Of Mime
sofa and the State German Catholic
Federation now in session in St.
Peter. The city was filed with visit
ors. Special trains were run from
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and on the
Northwestern from Sleepy Eye and
New Ulm which brought hundreds OF
delegates. The largest number came
from New Ulm, Mankatc, Sleepy Eye
and the twin cities, but there were
good representations from all the
towns in the Minnesota valley. Six
or seven of the societies we're accom-
panied by bands. The large New Olm
delegation accompanied by the End.
Reg. band and headed by the St.
Joseph's Verein left on q special train
of IA coaches.
Affiliated with the association are
1853 local societies and SO auxiliaries
for women. Most of the local societies
are in Minnesota, but a few are
scattered through Wisconsin, Iowa,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
and several are in
Canada. The total membership ex-
ceeds 10, 900 and its policies which ag-
gregate more than 81, 900, 900 in force.
Since its organization in 1878 the as
ISOLATION has paid out $l40, 900 in the
form of death benefits, and at its last
annual meeting the reserve fund con-
tanned S372,OO0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27

Mrs. Andrew Gladiguy OF Sleepy
Eye visited with Mrs. H. G. Hess q
few days last week.
Mrs. Baxter of New Ulm departed
for Winnipeg, Canada last week where
she expects to stay for the winter.
Childrens hats, hat pins and
Yelling of all kinds sold at cost on
Saturday. Don't fail to come in,
MISS EICHMANN.
Mr.. H. Martinson and family OF
Bernadotte departed for Spokane
Wash. where Mr.. Martinson has
bought q farm and where he intends to
make his future home,
Matinee Sunday afternoons, 2:3O
at Riggs Theater. Special feature for
children.
On complaint of Elizabeth Dewanz
Andrew Wolf, formerly of New Ulm
but now of Minneapolis, was arrested
at the latter place last Saturday &
brought to New Ulm charges of bas-
tardy being preferred against Wolf
by Miss Dewanz. He had his hearing
before city justice Henningsen Tues
day afternoon. The case was con-
tinued until Oct. 2. & Wolf given his
liberty on $500 bail.
Mrs. M. Mullen, who recent.
ly returned from her trip thru the
principal countries of Europe is very
much delighted with the conditions in
those countries. She is especially i'm
pressed by the apparent prosperity of
Germany, Belgium & Holland & the
Modern & progressive conditions that
the laboring men of those countries
enjoy. Although the conditions in
Europe seemed very favorable Mrs.
Mullen thinks their is no country like
America.
The Catholic church was a scene OF
a pretty wedding Tuesday morning at
O'Clock, when Miss Katie Kunz of
New Ulm and VIM. Hahn of Nicollet.
we're united in the bonds of holy
matrimony. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Schlinkert.
Miss Anna Kunz, the brides sister,
acted as bridesmaid and Lambert
Hahn, . brother of the groom, was
pest man. A reception at the home of
he brides parents followed the
ceremony at which many friends and
'elatives attended. The newlyweds
intend to take up housekeeping on q
arm at Swan Lake. The Review
extends heartiest congratulations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27

Fires Of Fate, strong drama
tonight and tomorrow, Princess.
Cap. Nenno's race horse, Axtella
Wilks, was entered for the races 81
the Watonwsn county fair, which was
held at ST. James the latter part Of
last week.
Lady Tempter and King billiard,
VIM. Huevelmann 8 noted race horses,
were shipped to Arlington last Friday,
where they were entered for the races
Friday and Saturday.
Geo. Hoke, of St. Paul, attorney for
the Northern Pacific road, and
mother, Mrs. M. S. Brewer, of Hern-
don, Pa, were guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Weiser, last week.
Rev. G. Mayer left for lie Sueur, to
attend conference OF the Minnesota
district of the Evangelical church of
North America to be held at that
place Wednesday and Thursday.
Higgs likes to see you and your
girl at his Theater.
Officer Jos. A. Tauer arrested John
Sturm for drunkenness last week.
The latter is farm laborer and has
been in this vicinity for several years.
He was released on the conditions that
he would leave the city.
b
A meeting of the board of trustees
of DR.. Martin Luther college was held
last Friday and contracts we're given
out for furnishing the college build
ings with new furniture including
seats for the music hail.
Mrs. o. Schell has been hostess to
Mr.. Laux and bride, of Ulm, Wuer-
temberg, Germany, who visited here
last week, taking in New Ulm % one
of the interesting cities which they in.
tend to visit before returning home.
: In order that your relatives are
projected after your death. get insured
thru r. Riggs, Insurance Agent.
DR.. G. A. Hintz Of Spr:nfield who
Will soon open his dental rooms here
over the Brown Co. bank was in the
city last Tuesday mixing business with
pleasure, by making final arrange
ments to move to New Ulm. He also
attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Vogel enter
tanned number of young people last
Thursday evening in honor of their
niece Miss Frances Krook who left
for Ann Arbor, Michigan last Mon
day where she will cake up course in
music for the coming season.
Notice! The Princess add On this
page. Our program is ''simply great"
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Cleveland
Frederick and son of Springfield left
for Chicago last Friday, where the
doctor will receive treatments from
DR.. j. 3. Murphy, we'll known sur
geon and q recognized authority on
spinal diseases. Mr.. Frederick has
been ailing for some time and was
compelled to give up his practice in
Springfield. For the past four weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick visited at the
home of Mrs. Otto Schell in this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-27
Marriage Licence.

Marriage Licence.
William Rohde, Eden.
Lillian Dittbenner, Eden.
Henry Christensen, Linden.
Pauline Dahl, Linden.
William L. Krauch, St. Paul.
Martha G. Stork, City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

quired for successful city govern ment. and on that account, while grateful for the compliment and confidence carried by the petition, declined to accept the nomination for the office and H. T. Wright was nominated and elected.
 Should MT. Douglas find that it will be possible for him to accep; the office of mayer and the city council should place him at the head of the city government. 1t would be la source of general satisfaction throughout the city and it is the general impression that the city council would be glad to make the appointment
 Besides Dir. Douglas, the only. oth- CT person seriously mentioned 1T connection with the vacancy in the office of mayor has been that Of AL derman Frank Ramsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
]. 5. DOUGLAS FOR
 SHELTER CITY MAYOR
Petition Being Signed by Bis bee Man to Fill Va
 cancy There
fDouglas International )

Yesterday ". R. Henry circulated
 a petition in the city asking the city council to appoint J. S. Douglas as mayor of the city. The petition was universally signed and when there were several names attached to the petition Mr. Henry declared that only one man tc whom 1t had been pre- sented had refused to sign 1t. The petition bears the signature Of near y every business man in Douglas. There seems to be an earnest desire to have Mr Douglas take a turn at the head of cur city government At the last city election there was zn attempt made to have him as the democratic candidate for the office of mayor and in that connection there was presented 10 him a peti- tion containing the names of the men employed at the smelters and railroad shops. At that tine Mir
 Douglas pleaded that his business engagements and duties would not permit him to give that attention io the office which he believed was re-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
HARMoN AvoIps naYAN.

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 14.-The Jefferson club. the insurgent demo- ecratiic organization Of Franklin county, held it's annual outing of Elentangy park today with William J. Bryan as the guest of honor and principal speaker Governor Harmon declined an invitation to ttaeHd the gathering. The reason fer his deciiination. according to his friends, was his desire not to meet face to face in his own state capital the Nebraska leader. who has openly de clared war upon him as a presiden- tial candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
BUSY WEEK FOR EDMONTON.

EDMONTON, Alta, August 14.-- One of the busiest weeks of the summer for this city began today. when the provincial annual meeting of the Alberta Medical association was opened this morning with a large number of leading physicians from Alberta and other provinces in attendance. The convention. which will be addresser by several distin- gaished members of the medical pro fession. is- scheduled to remain in session until Wednesday the open ing day of the Edmonton fair, which viii fill the rest of the week. ending with a grand fete on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

attentions; and now the lady calmly shakes out the clothes after they have hung day or so in the tent, and when a scorpion or t'rantular drops out she just simply squashes 'em, without even the symptom Of the usual feminine holler.
 This is information at about s25 q word: There is a simple little thing which makes quite harmless the venom from Q snake. It is soda just plain baking soda Just put on Q lot of it. right where the snake bit you. You'H feel sick for a little while, probably; but no permanent harm will come from the accident
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

little fool didn't know better than to try and follow. and it fell and was killed And eyeyr one of the thirteen eggs of there is spilled, cause she won't go back and set on 'em.~ The mans indignation was honest and I didn't blame him Q bit. The idea of hen doing that
 Now Snakes: 4 forest ranger and I were riding up Rattlesnake creek, going to a prospect We were hast oning to a spot where there was water. where we were to lunch. Reaching the place, we unsaddled, got the lunches from the saddle pockets and stepped to the water for a drink. There was a snake in the water-a curling, wriggling, black and blue and green and vel low and purple, writhing snake. { Gee" I said, T guess we don't dring. do we" ~Oh. I dunno the ranger answered. Guess the snake won't hurt anything. Just take a stick and drive him out" Which I did And we sat under the branches of tree. with our backs againss the rock, an date bully lunch while the snake rolled up comfy-like on hot rock on the other side Of the water hole and winked and bIinked at us, and caught a fly or two for his own lunch.
 We were camped near safford. One of the bHrros had a bad back; and the missus" was out with a hoss wangier advising what should be done. She had the bottle of alcohol with her, for this is the finest done in the world for anything of that sort They were working on the burro. while l was hammering as the typewriter; when all at once l saw the lady get busy with her self. She slapped at a spot. looked anxious. then slapped again a little more vigorously. Then she shook her skirts, looked down at the ground z screamed bit and ran pelImeu fos the tent. l hurried in. and she was pouring alcohol on a lot of tiny red spots on her ankle. Whats the natter" asked. aWhy. I've been bitten by a centipede,~ she answered 7 fAnd there should be a lot of ex clamation marks after this and g tear or two and the anxiousest eyes you ever saw) Oh. shat'H be ail right" ! treasured her. ~Centipedes aren't anything to be afraid of.' IL turned out that way. too: tho alcohol obviating any harm thai might have resulted from the insect
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

Special SO cent Luncheor and s1-00 Table d'hote dinner da'ly at Copper Queen Hotel 256.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-28
CONFERENCE A
VERY BUSY ONE

The Florida Conference of the A. NJ.
z. Zion church (cOlored) which con-
vened at Milton Wednesday morning,
held a very busy session yesterday.
Bishop ]. w. Alstork, who is presiding
over the meeting, gave an interesting
report of the Methodist Ecumenical
Conference that met in Toronto.
Canada, Oct 4. The bishop represent
ed his church at this meeting.
The Mt Moriah church Of Pensa-
cola rendered a very commendable re-
port and paid more than one hundred
dollars into the general church. This
church has been without a pastor for
the last few months.
The Milton oh rich pastored by Rev.
A Shinn reported $1,000 and a new
fivc-roonns parsonage valued at $1,000.
The following named were elected
delegates to the general conference
which meets in May at Charlotte. n,
c.: Ministerial, Revs. ]. G. Lee, J. V.
Catledge, A. Shinn. r. w. Houser; lay
Aaron Brown, w. II. Campbell
Last night was woman's night and
very good program was rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-28
COTTON MAKES
CLOSES STEADY
ny AsseeIatsd Prsas.

New York, Oct. 27.-Cotou opened firm
at an advance Of 9@13 points IN response
to bstter cables than due and appEehsrl-
stone Of unfav0rable weather In the south,
but there seemed to be q big accumuIs-
ton Of overnight selling orders. Prices
broke to practically the closing fgurse ST
yesterday right after the call with local
selling encouraged largely by the action
OF the government in reference to the
steel trust. Around ee3 for January, how
ever, an active demand was again en-
countered from old shorts and reaction
vous and Irregular. The Liverpool rally
was attributed to American buying on
less favorable weather reports.
The western belt forecast for rain or
snow and freezing temperatures stimu-
lated covering late in the forenoon, but
q rally Of 6 to Z points from the closing
figures of yesterday and the market al
MIDDAY was barely steady. Local authori-
ties who took a bearfsh view of the sit
uation claimed that q large percentages OF
the crop had been already secured and
would not materially change the sftua-
ton and many Of the sellers seemed to
anticipate renewed weakness in southern
spot markets, once October engagements
spot markets.
Trading was less active during the
sold about 8 to z points net higher on
the unfavorabIs western belt forecast
eased off 3 or 4 points from the best under
liquidation which may have been due to
reports Of a les sactive spot demand in
the south, and the disappofn tment of the
bad westher outlook had not created q
more general buying movement.
Cotton spot closed dun, 10 points up;
niddling upiauds, $50; rniddiing gulf,
Us; sales, 400 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-wheat today sma shed
below the dollar mark. Weakness in the
stock market was the cause. The unset
tied effect Of the government suit Tor the
dissolution Of the United States steel cor
poration spread from Wan Street TO the
wheat pit here ana quickly dragged down
values. The opening was l-SQl-4 70 2
lower December started at 100 IA 70
100 L., a loss CT 1-S01-4 20 3-SWl-2 ana
then made almost q vertical drop to SO Ia.
Germ went the same way as wheat. De-
q t SO SIS to So IS ana declined to SO 2-8
Oats were not s weak relatively as oIher
grain. December started unchanged at
a - and sagEsd to Il IA Provisions
ran from the same as last night to IL
61O cents off with January delivery 10. %
for pork, S.95 for lard and Sl2 IL Tor
a large quantity Of wheat owned in the
eastern market came on the market.
Speculators took advantage Of the run
and hammered the price, plHng down
December to IS - less loss O IS
7I-2 compared vita last night. The close
was weak at the lowest point Of the
Unloading by eastern longs kept press
ing wheat lower and lower purchasing
being far too sCanty n volume 10 apSof 2
the Offerings. The close was weaE win
December SO IA a ret loss Of 3-s4 IL
A little short covering furnished the Only
prop in corn. The c.ose was fairy ste2dy
at 60 1865 for December, a net de-
cline Of SIS cent.
Wheat-No. ?. red. 80 1-2alO2: No. 2
hard, Io21106; Noh I. northern. lll4-
ia; No. 2, 10S6112: No 2. spring, 1910
10: velvet chaf, e0d lie; dIrzIm, s5@l 100
| Corn-No 70 IL: No. 2. white, 70 lag
| I-2: No. ?. yellow, "a 1-4Ql-2.
Oats-No. 2, white. AZ 3-46f As; standard
| ~ I-4G4S.
Rye-No. ,. 96
BarIey-s0@1e6
e00I5.50.
| CTover-1AC0d1S.5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-28

coast on account of tropical hurricane
which has been central for q day or two
near the end Of Florida. All this sti1nu-
lated buying IN the face Of the ru-nored
crop estimate Of 1890. zoo by prominent
crop expert and d!squieting news from
the stock market. In the early trading
prices were 10 20 IS points I'D. scalp!ng
IonRs took proAts S@avily ard shorts In
creased their lines with the consequences
that az the end Of the first holt hour Of
business prices were only points over
yesterdays close on the r1o=e active
months.
Reports from The Epos marie. thes local
offerings Of actual cotton were vsry hght
and that shippers were finding eEtrefae
difficulty u films their requirements for
the rTd OF the tlpsIth gave the market a
good tone from the middle Of the Hnarr-
inE on and caused small irise ESaia.
Bull!sh traders claimed that tho spot
demand was extending over TO esver ship
rnents due to clear IN November. News
from the interior was that farmers were
less inclined % scil. end IN many instar-
cas were czuiing cation eactz ha-rs from
the gina. At noon prices were to -
points over yesterdays etcse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-28
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Furnished daily BY the Title Guarantee
Company, October q. 1911. Deeds:
Joel Frater Lumber Company % Nc
David Hyer CCnpany-Locs and 5.
Block go. East Pensacola Heights-Sl.0e
and other good and valuable considera-
tons
Frank Hilbun to Fisher Real Estate
Ageucy-Parr Of Section Al. Township l
South Range 80 West-SI-6e and other
good and valuable consideration.
H L Brooks. Trustee 10 W-n. Fisher,
Admsnistratcr-Block %, SWZ Block u,
West King Tract, part Of Blcck S. West
King Tract Belmont Numbering, Lot s,
Block 100. New CITY. Lot L and South
rs feet Lot 5. Seek I. Lots aEd 8.
Block Is, East King Tract, VIZ Lot 81,
Block Il, Lot 327. Block p. Old City.
Lots Il 70 20 Bicck -. D0nsIson Tract
s1-ce and other EOod and valuable con-
siderStjons.
Ambrose PERI TO Lee Daniell-NOrth
SO feet Of West $50 feet Of S1z Block III,
West King Tracu-sI-oo and other good
and valuable considerations.
Jennie L Reynolds 70 Lee Daniel
Lots TO 4, Block 10. New Caty-S20eg 90.
Genevieve p. Lykes 70 NJ J. Elkan-
A lot Us feet On Garden street by $50 feet