davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
MUST DECIDE WHO
IS ENTITLED TO VOTE
QUESTION OF LEGAL RESIDENCE
WILL HAVE TO BE
PASSED ON.
WILEY B. iMBRI is The ISSUE
Local Registrars Certify the Fact to
the Commissioners on the Ground
That Applicant Lives in Nashville.
Clerk to Comptroller.

for the nrst Ilihe perhaps since the
registration law mas applied to 'Mau-
ry county, the registrars nave refer
reu an applicant IoF registration 10
the commissioners OF electloh' Ihey
couId not agree as 10 the rlght or the
appIlcant 10 register ana undef the
statute certlhed the case to the COM
mlssloheTs lof decision
Wiley b. EmbrN clerk IN the Office
OIL the state comptroller at Nash
YlIIe' IS the issue Inc registrars
at the courthouse precinct, H. n.
Guest ana M. L. Stokes, were unWll-
ing 10 register Mr. EmbIy, holding
Chat thele was doupt as TO MS rlght
to vote IN this county,
The law provides where the regis
trars DO not agree, as follows:
IL the registrars disagree as 10 the
rlght OF an applicant 10 De register
ed as voter, they snail register MS
name ana issue MIN certlHcate as In
other cases, writing across the face
OF the ceruncate the words, Inc
Registrars Disagree, and, IN such
case, the applicant may take sucn
certificate to the board OF eeccon,
VINO shall determine the question OF
disagreement, and endorse on the GER
tlhcate the words approved or
"D1sapproVed' as they may decide,
ana the holder OF such certlhcate
shall not be entitled to vote on such
certlflcate unless the word APPROX
ed is endorsed on the same and
signed by majority OF said board OF
commissioners. Shannon's Code
l2l2.)
A cerhhcate was duly issued to Mr..
Embry Dut upon the race or the same
the registrars endorsed: The regis
trars disagree and signed their
names. Now before Mr.. Embry can
vote this certificate must be taken to
the commissioners of election, two OF
whom must approve the certificate.
If two do not approve the certificate
Mr.. Embry cannot vote.
The question, it is admitted, is a
rather close one. For several years
Mr.. Embry has resided in Nashville
where he has been clerk in the Of
flee of the Comptroller. He has al
ways voted in this county, when he
voted during that time. But 1t is
ool'eilueo 'na' he 10 really resioeh'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
FIRST DISTRICT
DEFEATS GOODWIN
IN A SLUGGlNG MATCH ON THE
DIAMOND AT GOD
WIN.

The first district ball team defeat
ed the Goodwin boys in a slugging
game on the diamond of the latter,
the score being 13 to Z.
The features of the game were the
batting of the first district team and
the playing of sewell at third base.
Batteries for First district, Flem-
ing. Mcknight and Mcknight; for
Goodwin, Frazier and Murphy. I'm
pire, Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
TO ERECT COTTAGE
ELEVENTH AND HIGH

A permit has been issued to Ad-
kisson Bros for the erection Of a
81 800 cottage at the corner Of Elev.
enth and High streets, work to be-
gin right away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
JOSEPH J. ROACH
VISITS COLUMBIA

Joseph j. Roach, Clerk of the Su-
preme Court for the Middle Divis-
ion of Tennessee, is a visitor TO his
numerous friends in Columbia today.
Mr.. Roach is the owner OF fine farm
in this county and gives it much Of
his personal attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

ventures OF Migs Grown" tie was tho
original Hans in THE Girl from Paris"
and Il WIS in this play that he originated
the catch line, 1T is to laugh Ham
Nix in The Telephone Girl" was another
Mann creation lie was the original
Franz Hochstuhl in IAN on Account OF
Eliza delightfully."- quaint role thai
added greatly to his reputation. His Piet
Prlnsleo In The Red Kloof" coming n
the time OF tho Boer war and typifyinF
the Boer character attracted great
deal of attention, In Clara Lipmans play
OF Julie Bon Bon" in which husband
and wife jointly starred, he created the
role OF PouIol, which was credited with
being one Of the most remarkable charac-
ter dellnations ever Eoen on the American
stage. In London, where the play wa
produced subsequent to it's presentation
in America the critics disllked the play
but conceded that the character of
Poujol was marvelously conceived anS
acted.
Mr.. Mann's Won Walden in THE Sec
ond Fiddle was notable achievement,
The baron was lovable character and
his German dialect VAS delightful Two
years ago Mr. Mann vlsualized the
character Of John Krause, the old watch
maker i'm 1.-THE Man Who Stood STILL"
and last season he made known the role
OF Gottfried Plittersdorf in The
Cheater". Both of these characters were
drawn with the keen and analytical skill
of great artist. with the exception OF
Baron Won walden, Mr.. Mann has IN
recent years devoted himself largely &c
the Characterization OF old men. In
"Elevatlng a Husband" his latest play
which no makes known at the BrandeiE
this week, he again assays the role OF
young man, and his success is said to be
such as would be expected from an actor
of his varied experience and acknowl-
edged versatility.
Mr. Mann really made his start in the
theatrical professional transformer"
The experience was valuable, but fire.
quently painful and detrimental TO the
artistic impulse In the first, seml-amateur
troupe" with which he was associated
as a callow youth, the meagrc company
presented Camille" and even attempted
Shakespeare. Young Mann played every
thing from Armand to Hamlet.
On one occasion the troupe repeated
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

the experiences OF the real Shakespearlan
days by giving a performance in big
barn In northern Maine, The boys were
In the hayloft and the elders were seated
on planks on the barn floor. The play
was Camille" and Mr.. Mann was play
ing his favorite role of Armand Every
thing went along swimmngly for time,
In one of the most effective scenes, how
ever, a mule, which had been corralled
In a stall under the barn floor gave an
unearthly bray. The gravity OF the scene
was lost, and the audience began to
Singer This served to stir the mule to
further efforts, and It brayed and kicked
against the stall like a mad beast
The farmer, who had conscientious
scruples against play-aotng, but not
against barn rental, was not present, but
a boy was hurriedly sent to the house 10
get him. lie came running over to the
barn, visibly excited. A hurried ,examina-
ton of the mule convinced him that the
mule was sick. The performance had
been struggling along. hut the farmer
stopped It.
you'll have to get out OF here every
one OF YOU" he said, the mules sick
and needs attention, and that mule Is
worth twice as much to me as you play
actors
And so they vacated the barn, with
Camille" still all hour and a half shy
OF her narrowing death scene. The audi
ence. however, was more generous than
the farmer Thy kindly permitted the
troupe" to keep the. receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

the week commencing this afternoon. The
difference between the general run OF
extravaganza and the Hastings show
is not only noteworthy in the superiority
which emanates from .ridculously funny
situations, and the healthy plot of "An
Ocean JOY Ride" and AT the College
Inn" and, oh, what Joy in the two merry
skits in which the entire cast is engaged
to keep the laughing muscles OF their
audience in continuous action!
The company embraces cast of fifty
people and has among its vaudeville Tea
lures the excellent specialtiss of the ever
popular Harry Hastings, Barney Toye,
Hill. Cherry and Hill, the singing four;
Bohannon and Corey; Seymour, Dempsey
and Seymour; the Dancing Kleins, Mona
Raymond, Edna Hyland aud others OF
equal prominence. The Hastings Show
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

School" big feature with Miners
Americans Is the chorus-a group Of
twenty pretty girls who can sing and
dance as we'll as look striking enough to
be called a bunch OF real American
Beauties" Miss Margaret Flavin, a
stellar prima donna, lured from the leglt-
mate stage by Mr.. Miner, has the leading
feminine roles with the organization. She
Is a striking beauty, accomplished in all
the stage arts and possessed OF an init
mate personality Miss Flavin was last
seen here In "a Knight for Day" i'm
which she was featured for three seasons.
Another legitimate stage favorite with
the Americans is Hans Reed tho diminu-
tive Iiliputan comedian. In support Of
these artists are such well known people
as Joe Burton Miss Louie Rice, Fred c.
Collins, Chester Nelson, Valentine and
Bell and Felix Rush.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

they wish to attend, and many object
to ticket speculation. The studebaker
theater is one of the few in Chicago
that has tried to do away with ticket
speculation, and is using this method to
reach out-of-town patrons.
.
1t is a pleasure and a privilege to herald
the coming OF such an organization as
Miners Americans, which will be the at
traction at the Krug theater for the week
beginning with usual Sunday matinee
Miners Americans this season offer
bigger and better entertainment than ever
before They offer three burlettas in
stead Of the usual one or two, and, In
addition, an olio OF good vaudeville acts
of the first water. The burlettas TO be
presented here for the first time are
THE Song Hits OF the Season" ''The
Little Blonde Man" and "A Country
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

will be the magnet at the Gayety twice
daily during sheep show week. Luckily,
the chorus is composed entirely OF spring
lambs. .
Arrangements have been made by the
studebaker Theater in Chicago. whereby
theater patrons residing in such cities
as St Louis, Kansas City Omaha, St.
Paul. Minneapolis. Milwaukee, and other
points contiguous to Chicago may have
seats reserved for them by telegraphing
the theater the number of seats they
want and the price, for the engagement
of Excuse Me" The prices at the
Studebaker are: Lower floor $3.50;
balcony. 81 and IS cents.
This arrangement has been made be-
cause many people are going to Chicago
and do not wish TO wait TO secure good
seats until the night or the performance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Salvini. Those were days of serious work.
1t was not until he Joined Charles Dick
son and created the role OF Dick Winters
in "incog," since successfully revived
under the name of THE Three Twins, .
that he found" himself as character
actor He also found wife--for Clara
Lipman (Mrs. Mann) one of the author ,
Of "Elevating a Husband" Mr.. Mann'y
latest stage vehicle, was a member OF
the "Incog company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

In other words: "Ihere is no need of
Voib produced uy g person, whose $50
Ucsiso .s 10 alite ia the company Of b
oontemyuarlos.' says NJ, a,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

leo the rest or your Christmas shopping
tomorrow surob THOMAS KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
as Baron Hn Walden
IN "He Second .Edale

Since that time, Louis Mann has added
many notable stage charaoterizations to
his repertoire He created the role Of
Herr Won Moser in THE Strange Ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

stock company in which Lawrence Bar
'rett and John Mccullough played the
leading roles. Those early days were
also memorable for his association with
Viola Allen in the support of the elder
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

CERTAIN NAN h.ui $50
rrlonds ono was hl5 u igh-
boEr Nis name VAS NeXdo,o.
NJ NcNdarc happened 10 pass
a. tAa Certain Man was talk
Co... with w. uu the subject ct
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

)UIS Mann has created many
interesting stage characters in'
his long career as an actor
lie began as u ShakesDcgrean
actor, and as a youth was. "a
ISOLATED with d San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Harry Hastings, sole owner and pro-
prietor of the Hastings Show"
has combined money and untiring
efforts to organize what is known
to be the most boisterous, hilarious and
enchanting offering OF the season 1t is,
therefore. but natural that extraordinary
activity is displayed around the box office
of the Gayety, where the Hastings
SHOW" is scheduled to entertain during
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
At the Theaters

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen0
of original dances In addition to their
acrobatic and pantomimic dances they
give an imitation of ice skating which is
splendid Armand brothers, original en-
tertainers, are also on the bill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
Measuring Moonliaht.

The full moon is said to give great
deal more than twice the light Of the
half moon. The ratio is approximately
as nine to one. Taking advantage Of
the extreme sensitiveness to light Of
selenium cell. experimenters have
measured the amount of light coming
from the moon at different phases.
with the result above mentioned. The
reason for the remarkable difference
shown is to be found in the varying
angles Of reflection presented by the
roughened surface Of our satellite to
the sun. The moon is brighter be
tween first quarter and full than be,
tween full and last quarter. The
cause Of this is evident in the more
highly reflective character Of tina;
part of the moon that lies west of it,
meridian.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08

The inertis-not to Say tho direct
opposition s- OF old.lins teachers,
makes itself fell, In the presence Of the
demand that the schools shall DO
made to serve as centers for the train
ing OF youth In the practical affairs OF
rural life, rather than for impsrting
some species Of booklearning for
which only moderate use can be found
outside Of city pursuits.
This opposing attitude is entirely
natural In view of the fact that the
old learning 10 Ia too many cases oil
that the teachers possess. The new
learning calls upon them, as 1t we're,
to supply goods which they haven't
sin stock To supply these, they
must themselves again bee ONE
students. Happy the teacher in VII ON
the student spirit has not yet died out;
who perce.ves the necessities OF the
new era; who can divest herself of the
superstition that training in "prscti-
cal things" is not scholarship, or
that the best development Of any SET
Of facultiescan only be secured through
adherence to an ancient curriculum;
and who eagerly seeks the fountains
Of those new knowledges the possess
ion and application Of which is to
make farm life tho most attractive and
elevating, as we'll as the most useful,
type of existence. The Industrial
Contests now being promoted in all
parts Of Minnesota, by the Extension
Division of the School Of Agriculture,
are doing much to kindle among the
young desire for the new learning,
and to familiarize them with its basic
principle = that any educational
requirement is to be valued according
to it's practical usefulness in the
affairs Of life. The more useful it 10.
the more it is likely to be clothed with
the power Of quickening both inteliect
and imagination. Away With the fic-
titious distinction which some seek to
make between the vocational and the
cultural! All study is cultural,
whether it's results be seen ia the work |
of voice, or pen or trained hand In
the propagation of this idea, the In
dastrial Contests are doing a work for
the state perhaps even greater than
that whose results are already to be
seen in the quickened interest of many
a community in the securing of better
crops and the lettering of the internal
conditions of the farm home. G. r.
Barns-University Farm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
CORTLAND

A. B. Ouren was business caller
at Mankato Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Meyer and E.
D. Precht visited at St. Clair few
days last week.
Walter Key of New Ulm was here
helping TO install the Pressure Tank
Water System last week.
The Northwestern Telephone Go.
had a crew of men here last week
repairing their lines.
M. Mueller, VIM. Aab. W. H.
Gieseke and A. ~. Esser of New Ulm
were business callers here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Berbrich visited
New Ulm friends Sunday.
The r. r. Co. have crew of about
So Greeks here loading gravel.
The dance Saturday eve was big
success.
Mrs. G. w. Schlottmann and Mrs.
G. w. Block visited friends at New
Ulm Saturday.
Mr.. Webster representing the st.
Peter Milling 20. was . business cal
Ter here Monday.
Subscribe for the Post and Review
and get all the news.
% e
Otto Berbrich, Peter Karr and G.
W. Block were out hunting ducks on
Swan Lake Wednesday and were
compelled to break considerable ice.
but were lucky enough to get few
ducks each.
Some of our young people took n
the show at New Ulm Sunday and
reported a very good play.
G. W. Schlottman, Creamery Co.
and Herman Poehler each received a
car load of soft coal Monday.
That our creamery is right up to-
date was again shown at the National
Creamery Butter Makers Con vention
1t Chicago last week. Our butter
maker M. A. Schons scored IS which
IS verygood and the fact should be ap-
oreciated by the patrons. Good man.
sgement and A 1products make money
or the farmer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
Saved Child From Death.

"After our chilo had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for year."
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, 1--WE feared it had
consumption. 1t had a bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
with avail, and DOCTORS medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery and are
pleased to say that one bottle effected
a complete cure, and our child is
again strong and healthy" For
coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrippe,
asthma, Group and sore lungs, it is the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
Notice.

There will be meeting of the Min
nesOta River Improvement League at
Mankato November the 18th, $50
A. M. at the Commercial Club rooms
for the purpose of devising ways and
means for cooperating with the
Federal Government in the strsighten-
ing of the Minnesota River and the
construction of the Lac Qui Parle
reservoir in aid of navigation and the
controlling of the food waters of the
Minnesota River and that of it's
tributaries, as recommended by the
District Engineer at st. Paul. The
Board Of Engineers for the rivers and
harbors have asked the Minnesota
River Improvement and Power Co. to
submit q plan of cooperation for the
purpose of aiding in the proposed
Minnesots River improvements, which
plans will first be submitted to the
League at their meeting at Mankat0
for It's consideration. The engineers
for rivers and harbors have allowed
until the 10Th of this month in which
to submit all propositions concerning
the Minnesota River improvements.
Remember, this is the last call.
If we fail in producing the necessary
information, and showing q lively
interest in the project, it may be many
years before another chance will
present itself. This notice is meant
particularly for the farmers 10 the
valley OF the Minnesota and that of
its tributaries, and you are therefore
urgently requested to be present at
the Mankato meeting.
A. L. POEHLER, Henderson,
President.
J. H. DIERS, Blakely,
SoCrofaru
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
A Household Medicine.

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926 JEFF
ferson ST., So. Omaha, Neb., says:
II can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. It cured my
daughter of a bad cold and my neigh
Dor, Mrs. Benson cured herself and
her whole family with Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Everyone in
our neighborhood speaks highly of
it, o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
Mic Guldeu transacted business at
Gibbon the fore part OF this week,

D.. = r /. . .
Mic Guldeu transacted business at
Gibbon tho fore part OF this week,
Miss q. Payne enjoyed : visit from
her mother and nephew on Sunday.
Charles Heimann and family of
Fairfax autoed to New Ulm Saturday
and spent Sunday with relatives. .
The District Court for Redwood
County convenes today. Court Repor-
ter w. T. Eckstein is in attendance.
Mrs. Alfred Roos, of Madison,
Wis, tarrisd few hours with rels.
tives and friends while enroute to
Winthrop.
"A new dairy will be in operation
soon. William Schuck on the old
Rrust farm has decided to 60 into the
milk vending business.
Robert Scherer returned Saturday
night from trip to tho twin cities and
other points in the interest of the
Minnesota Flint Rock Co.
3. Stockman, manager of the
Duluth Superior Milling Co. comb ned
business and pleasure in his recent
visit. Ben reports business as highly
satisfactory.
The st. Peters Guild of the Episco-
pal church will give a coffee and sale
,at the home of Mrs. W. E. Korth,
cor. State and Second South street,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernst Wicherski attended the
recent grand lodge meeting of the
Hermann's Sisters in Minneapolis as
q delegate of the local lodge. She
was elected as grand inner guard.
E. w. Rein, principal of the
Lutheran parochial schools Of Hustis-
ford, Wis. was in New Ulm between
trains Sunday. He was on his way
home from St. James where he inspect
ed business block he is erecting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
Plan Your Trip 10 California NOW. Via the
Northwestern Line.

The famous San Francisco Over
land Limited, lnxuriously equipped,
providing every travel comfort, cleo
trio lighted throughout, with perfect
devices for ventilation and sanitation
leaves Chicago daily from the new
passenger terminal (the most modern
railway station in the world), only 81
hours enroute to San Francisco.
The Los Angeles Limited, the fast
electric lighted "homelike'; train to
southern California. leaves Chicago
daily, only 68 hours enroute.
For reserv atoms and full particu-
lars apply to ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western Ry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08

Mn. Chs. p. stsngsl rssurned
Saturday from her visit With rslatlvsa
In Minneapolis.
Mrs. Emile Zellmer ofEvan, Ia thii
county 10 ! visitor Ct tho homo OF bel
daughter, Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer Of Mil.
ford.
DR.. G. A. Hintz has his denta
Office over the Brown Co. Bank, fully
equipped and opened the same fol
the practice Of dentistry last week.
For coughing, dryness and tickling
10 the throat, hoarseness ard all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates. o. NJ. Olsen.
Since bis purchase Of the Reinhsrt
block, Jos. ]. Dietz, the new pro-
prietor has made quite few improve
ments. Among them was the install.
lation Of . larger boiler for the heat
Ing plant.
Frederick Walter and son Alfred
left for Los Angeles, Cal. Monday.
They expect to spend several months
in the sunny cline Of southern Cali.
fornia for the purpose OF recuperattng
Ineir health.
William Mueller, Of St. Peter. one
Of the propfistot1 Of their branch
shirt factory here was in the city last
week looking after his business
interests and incidentally renewing
acquslntances.
A. G. Ochs' g pretentious residence at
Springfield is nearing completion. It
will be absolutely fire proof IN every
particular and will cost approximately
Sl5O00.0O. Alvin & Coraes have just
completed the rough plaster and will
put on the hard finish as soon as the
heating plant is in operation.
Margaret and George Schoch we're
weekend visitors at the homo OF
Elk. Gov. John Lind in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lind and two of the children will
60 abroad for year and will leave
Saturday on their trip. They expect
to 60 to France, to give Miss Winni-
fred Lind an opportunity to finish her
musical education. Mr.. Lind will
join them later and they expect to
make an extended tour of the European
countries before their return.
The "Hasenpfeffer" season Is now
on and hunters by the score were out
Sunday cunning for the cotton tail.
They went out singly, in pairs, IN
parties, a-foot, by team, and by auto
mobile. There were more hunters
than game apparently, because none
of those who we're out could report
much success. Even those who had
instituted q regular ''Treibjagd" and
armed themselves with rattles and
other devices, among them telephone
invented by VIM. Thiedemann to hold
converse with Mr.. Bunny to find out
whether or not he is at home, had less
than dozen cotton tails to their credit
for the days hunt.