davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
A Joyous Day For Two.

Miss Viola Dietz, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Dietz of Cotton
wood and George G. Haag of New
Ulm we're married Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock at the home of the
bride. Rev. G. J. Albrecht, Rector OF
the German Lutheran Church, offciat-
ed at the services.
Miss Mayme Fraash played the
bridal march. As the strains of music
sounded the best man, Mr.. Otto Dietz
Of Minneapolis, brother of the bride,
entered. Miss Alice Lila was
bridesmaid; she entered alone, gowned
in white embroidered chiffon and her
arm bouquet was brides roses.
Following Miss Lila was the groom.
The bride entered with her father to
be given away in marriage. She was
tgowned in ivory satin drsped with
real lace. Her veil was fashioned in
cap effect and held in place with lilies
of the valley. She carried . shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
White asters, snowballs and ferns
formed an altar in the parlor where
the VOWS we're exchanged.
Following the ceremony . reception
was given At the home OF the bride.
Receiving with the members of the
bridal party we're Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz,
parents of the bride, Mrs. Geo. Hasg,
mother of the groom, Otto Dietz and
Henry Dietz, brothers of the bride.
In the dining room bridal dinner
was served for all the guests. The
color note was pink and white and q
large mound of pink asters formed
the centerpiece.
Assisting at the table was Mis- 8
Minnie Manderfeld, close friend of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. HasE left on
q honeymoon to the East. They will
be at home after Oct. Is at the home
of the bride.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

The oldest members of the Young
Ladies Turning Class have joined the
Ladies Thursday class because theirs
had grown so greatly in numbers as
to MI AXE it necessary to divide it. The
Ladies Thursday class therefore Is
beginning its work with larger mem.
bership than usual. Everyone Is
cordially invited)to visit these classes
and to attend lthem and take up Tho
work.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

"fI'
A,son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Cad Ring Thursdsy.
Miss Vera Nsgel returned Sunday
from . four days visit ct tho home d
Miss Irene Larson at Hanska.
Last week Edward Hensel bought
six acres of land from Fred Meyer for
800 per acre, thus establishing new
high record for Milford farm lands.
Born, Monday, Sept. 10th, q son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bierbaum. Mr.
Bierbaum says telephone men are
scarce these days and the supply
must be kept up.
Miss Vera Strickler came home from
Henderson to spend the week end. Her
sister Lecla left Monday for Madison
where she will enter the Wisconsin
State University for q years work.
Emil Fenske who is employed as
second engineer in the plant of the
Luger Furniture Company of st. Paul
has been visiting for several days
with his mother, Mrs. VIM. Hostetler.
Rev. G. J. Albrecht was at Ft.
Ridgely Sunday comforting with the
Board of Trustees of the Lutheran
Church at that place. From there be
went to Fairfax, returning home
Monday. .>
Franz Schnobrich who received
treatment for nervous ailment at the
St. Peter detention hospital returned
home the latter part OF the week, very
much improved in health and
appearance.
Stanley Koehler and Kasson Setter
who have been gone some two weeks
or more write that they are deep in
work, digging hard at Purdue, but
that they like it greatly. They tell OF
q a"wiener roast f:olic that they had q
few days ago to celebrate victory over
q tough examination recently taken.
Wednesday xfternoon 80 acres of
the well-known Jos. Schueller farm In
the Town of Courtlsnd known and
described % the 8 WI Of the N E /
and the N w t Of the 8 Ell of Section
23-l1O-30 wss sold BY Nick Reinhart.
Executor of the estate to Anton
Schiller for >76 per scre. .
Mr.. Robert Goodman, leading lady
with the Chaunoey 0lcott Company,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Helm, between trains on Thursday.
Mrs. Helm accompanied her sister to
Mankato to see the play. Some
others from here also went to Manksto
to see the Olcctt production. r,
The oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Metzinger has been quite i'll for
some time with scarlet fever. He was
taken ill at school last Wednesday,.
The case seems to be q mild one and
the little fellow is getting along nicely.
0Olu0 VI Gu0 A0AO0Io VI sAO OAoos
Hauenstein family who also had the
fever are now all we'll again.
Mrs. Charles Roos who was called
here on account of the accident which
befell her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Zieher, left yesterday afternoon for
her home at Wellington, Kansas. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Helena
Roos who will spend the winter With
her son Charles and family at yelling.
ton. On their way there they stopped
of : day st st. Paul to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Max Pfaen6er of Mitchell,
Nebr. arrived Friday to spend . month
visiting her people. Mr.. Pfsender
will come later and they will sgsin 60
East, to Washington. Mrs., Pfsen-
der's brother, Leslie Peuser, who has
spent the summer In Nebraska also
returned last week. Leslie intends to
attend the Agricultural College of the
State University At St. Anthony Pork
this winter.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

Mrs. Anna Quense of Seattle, Wash.
arrived last week for an extended
visit with the Beussmann family.
Miss Tille Fesenmaier of Colorado
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fesenmaier and other relatives.
DR.. Q. G. Strickler accompanied the
.Silverson funeral party to Cincinnati
Saturday and will return today after
spending q day with his daughter
Leola at Madison.
The IL year old son of Frank Kosek
of Gibbon who underwent an opera
tion at the local hospital last week is
getting along very nicely and will
soon be able to 60 home.
Miss Frances Krook spent several
days in the Cities and at St. Peter last
week, returning home Sunday. Miss
Krook will leave Friday for Ann
-Arbor to resume her studies in music
at the University. ...-.-
mISS O40I q NoV0IAAouSOA CueOA
the members of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Lutheran Church last Thursday
afternoon at their summer cottage on
the farm below College Heights. About
fifty of the ladies attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boock and
children of Spencer, Wis. arrived last
Wednesday for visit with the Auf-
.derheide family. MIR. Book returned
home Monday but his wife and the
children expect to remain here tor .
month or more.
John Schneider and Jake Esser
returued Saturday from short trip
60 Duluth. Mr.. Schneider reports the
street car service in thst city to be in .
bad wy and that during their entire
stay they rode on the street cars but
.once, and that then 1t proved highly
unsstistactory. >a~ -55:+ f., ...z
Lewis B. Krook IL nursing .
profusely discolored optic these days,
which he got by striking his nose
against the head of another member
OF the physical culture class in the
Rymnaeium of Turner Hall last week.
When joshed about it, Lewis mourn
fully refers to the condition of the
other fellow. 2
The New Ulm Brick and Tile Yards
have recently shipped twelve carloads
of cement tiling to Redwood Falls for
3 scounty ditch being made in that
vicinity. This company has also
ordered new machine for the manu-
facture of cement drain tile to enable
them to produce q greater output at
their plant which has been taxed
beyond capacity this season.
Ernst c. Pless of Gibbons, on of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Pless of this city, was
successful at the recent primary
election and was duly nominated for
the Office of Representative OF Sibley
County, defeating Attorney Geo. A.
Mckenzie OF Gaylord by . decisive
vote. His election 10 assured at the
November polls 40 he has no oppo-
.Gition.
+Choice 800, fine improvements
.S52 SO, very fine l20 at SIS, improve
,ments tip.top, 240 acres oil soil, $45
per acre, $500 cash, balance 6%.
Also some other choice farms of
different sizes. Will give good deals
and terms. Come and look them over.
Free Booklet.
Yours truly,
The A. G. WHITNEY LAND &LOAN Co.,
-. BY L. L. ERICKSON. $3.50
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Mrs. II. E. Stellma acher visited at

Mrs. II. E. Schumacher visited at
New Ulm Wednesday.
Theo. Precht has moved into the J.
II. Doty house which was vacated by
Mrs. G. A. Meyer, and VIM. Schmidt
moved into Mrs. G. II. Stege's farm
house near Swan Lake which was
vacated by Theo. Precht. The house
which w. Schmidt occupied is now
vacant and Is for rent by the owner.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

The confirmation school of th
Lutheran Church will commence thi
year on Monday, the 14th day Q
October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04

1t was the official cleaning-up day in
Vermont yesterday. How much did you
"clean up"--dollars, we mean?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04

Barre City hospital was opened in
June, 1907, with debt of $4,000. A
note for this amount was signed by 81
representative Barre citizens. During
the five years since, the hospital has
more than made expenses from the earn
ings. There have been requests amount
ing to $4,000 Last week the last dollar
of the $4,000 debt was paid. Can that
record be duplicated in Bellows Falls p
Bellows Falls Times,
We should think that it might be
duplicated in Bellows Falls, for that vii
lage is large enough to demand an instr
tuition of this sort, and it has public
spirited people enough to assist in the
maintenance of the hospital, while the
income from other sources in the com
munity will help out greatly. In fact,
Bellows Falls should have little fear Of
maintaining a hospital under the modest
start that the Barre City hospital made
a few years ago. If the institution
should prove its merit, it viii be likely
to receive requests from many persons
interested in the villages welfare and
the ready comfort of the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
MADER0 WILL RULE IN
HILLS IF NECESSARY
Expresses New Determination to Put
Down the Rebellion In
Mexico.

Mexico City, May 4.-That he is just
beginning to fight in his struggle to
put down all organized rebellion in Mexi.
co, is the declaration of President Ma
dero. Even through the Zapatia rebels,
who are now threatening the capital,
should be successful in taking the city
he declared he would retire to the hills
and maintain the organized government.
The appointment OF a committee by the
Chamber of Deputies to endeayor to
pacify the rebels is not believed TO be
forward movement by those familiar
with the situation. Orozco, 1t is as
serted by those who know him, will
positively refuse to have anything to
do with the committee.
Zapata, who is now in striking dis
tance OF this city, declares that he will
not lay down his arms until the gov.
eminent consents to divide all lands
with the poems and Indians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
MAY BE SURGEON.
Chicago Medical Student Says Fingers
Are Good Eyes.

Chicago, May 4.-Surgical operations
may be performed by a blind man if
Jacob w. Bolotin succeeds in passing
the examination for physicians IL
cense which he took Thursday before
the state board of medical examiners.
lie has heard of medical examiners. He
has met every test that has been given
him, and the examiners believe he will
qualify and become the first blind medi.
cal practitioner in the state of Illinois.
Bolotin, blind from his infancy. will
complete a course in medicine in the
Chicago College of Medicine and Sur
gerry this month.
"A blind physicianl" exclaimed the
young man after he had finished die
tating his answer to the finar question.
well, is there anything so remarkable
about it Because man hasn't eve
sight is it any sign that he hasn't any
brains p
My fingers are good eyes. With them
can detect pulsations, irritations and
temperatures instantly.
My ears are keen to every little
sound within the human body.
u am to specialize in heart and lung
diseases, and am sure | shall succeed.
for already l have been practicing as
assistant to the Chicago municipal tu-
berculosis sanatorium."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
EIHNE(1i.EI|;:''R'|:|'.S''' slD
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont.
The Big Store With the Little Prices.

able and patriotic" "as a citizen, as
student, as a writer, as a jurist, as an
educator of men, as our chief executive,
Gov Simeon Z. Baldwin has exhibited
such high traits of mind, of heart, If
character, and of Democratic administra-
tive ability that he has shown himself
worthy of the highest Office within the
gift of the electorate of the American
people" With that the Connecticut
Democrats presented their governor for
the Democratic presidential nomination.
But strong as the endorsement sounds,
there have been indications in the past
few years that the commentator is in
large part merited We believe that
members of the opposition party are
willing to concede that Gov. Baldwin has
given Connecticut a sane, common-sens
administration, and that in general his
acts have been well guided Indeed, his
conduct has been such as to cause him
to measure up quite satisfactorily with
some of the candidates Of either party
now before the American people; but no
enc thinks, for an instant, that Gov.
Baldwin of Connecticut win have more
than a few votes on the first ballot at
the Baltimore convention. For Connect
cut, be it remembered, is only small
state in the convention, having only
fourteen delegates; and all New Eng.
land, We're it to be united for him. would
have only small percentage of the
total enrolment. Therefore, Gov. Bald
win will have to be satisfied with the
plaudits of his home crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
THE ISMAY GRILLING.

Probably few men ever left the United
States with greater feeling of relief
than did J. Bruce Ismay, managing di-
rector of the White Star line and one
of the survivors of the Titanic disaster,
who sailed for his home in England
Thursday after one of the most grueling
experiences that could be given a person.
Rarked at by the press on all sides, held
up to derision and scorn by consider
able portion of the American public and
then subjected to sharp and oftentimes
personal questioning at the Senate in
quiry, Mr.. Ismay has had sorry ten
days of it following his arrival on the
rescue steamship Carpathia. Whether
all this was deserved or not by Mr..
Ismay's actions from the time the Ii
tanic struck the iceberg until the time
he left the rather inhospitable shores
yesterday, may be revealed later, or
perhaps some of the facts are forever
buried with the Titanic; but, in any
event, the incident illustrates that the
American people are too prompt to con-
denim, just as sometimes they are too
eager to praise. We Americans are get
ting to be a people of impulses, and we
form decisions thereby without sufficient
consideration of the merits of the case
or the conditions surrounding the Incl
dent. 1t is to be hoped that in the
excitement accompanying the terrible
disaster no injustice was done Mr.. Ismay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04

The election last week in New Hamp-
shire emphasized one thing that has
stood out strongly from the very start
of the presidential campaign-the farm
ers are against Taft and the cities are
for hm.-Morrisyille Messenger.
Not necessarily. For instance, in Mas
sachusetts, out of 50 cities only 10
voted for Taft, and the majorities in
most cases were small Outside of Yer
mont, it was not at all city VS.. coun-
try division between Taft and Roosevelt
and the issues inclined to the personali-
ties of the two candidates fully as much
as to what they had done and promised
to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
CHICAGO PAPERS HELD UP.
Strike Prevents Publication of Most of
Them.

Chicago, May 4.--Differences between
the pressmen's union and the principal
newspaper publishers in Chicago which
interfered with the regular publication
of afternoon papers Thursday and morn
ing papers yesterday, remained unset
tied yesterday morning. Preparations
were made TO print the afternoon papers
and hope was expressed that the diff
Guilty would be speedily adjusted. Wag-
onmen and newsboys complicated the sit
uation by siding with the pressmen, and
through the morning few street stands
contained the regular morning papers.
Papers from smaller cities were distrib-
uted in the suburbs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04

1t is rather surprising that the usually
up-to.date Ludlow Tribune should lapse
to the extent of asserting that Barre
City is credited with population of
about $780, when, by reference to the
1910 census, it would be shown that
Barre's population was 1924, not to
mention the growth since then. Never
theless, the larger figures only serve to
bring out the force of the contemporary
suggestion, anent the recent attendance
Of thirty-three voters at Barre city
meeting, that Vermonters do not take
enough interest in their administrative
affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04

ment of weekend vacation home on
the estate of A. j. Drexel jr., at Lans-
downe, which is now being remodelled
for the purpose Mr.. Biddle has in
stalled tennis courts, a gymnasium and
a baseball field and will have dormi-
tories to accommodate so men and 10
women. Ten cents a night will be
charged for lodging and the price Of
meals will be correspondingly low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
ALLEN OUTLAWS SURROUNDED.
Two Still at Large Are Penned in Noun
tain Gap by Detectives.

Bluefeld, Va, May 4.-Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, the two members
Of the Allen gang still at large, have
been surrounded by Baldwiu-Fetlz de-
tectives in mountain gap eighteen
miles from Hillsville, according to word
brought here yesterday.
Leaders OF the posse sent urgent word
for re.enforcements to this town and
TO Mount Airy, n. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
TO MAKE BIBLE CLASS 10000.
Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle Plans Aggres-
sive Eight Month Campaign.

Philadelphia, May 4.-Anthony J..
Drexel Biddle hopes by Jan !, 1918, to
have the largest Bible class in the world.
The membership of his class is now
3,400 and he plans by an aggressive
campaign to increase it to 10000 in the
next eight months.
The chief summer activity of the Bid
die Bible class will be the establish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
GOV. BALDwIN's ENDORSEMENT.

1t was a remarkable endorsement
which the Democrats of Connecticut gave
Gov. Baldwin of that state for president
at the state convention this week To
those outside that state, the endorse
ment may appear fulsome; but to the
Democrats there it seems not to have
been entirely sincere and merited. For
instance, 1--WE are proud of the honorable
record and high achievements of our
governor" "a sterling and faithful Dem
ocrat," distinguished career as chief
Justice of the supreme court of errors
"his administration as governor has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04

This candidating for president sets a
pace that ravages the health, if it does
not kill. La Toilette broke down early
in the race, and now Wilson is said to
be on the verge of prostration Even
such tough old campaigners as Theodore
Roosevelt have to conserve their strength
well, else they will also become victims
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
UNIFORM TAX RULE.
The Classification Accepted by the Ohio
Constitutional Convention.

Columbus, O., May 4The constitu-
tional convention showed its disapprov-
al Of the classification of property for
taxation when it accepted the minority
report of the taxation committee upon
which to base the fundamental tax laws
of the state. The minority report favors
the uniform rule of taxation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
N. Y PRIMARY FRAUD INDICTMENT
Five Charged With Preventing Voters
from Casting Their Ballots.

New York, May 4.-Daniel j. Carroll.
Democratic leader in the fourteenth as
sembly district, together with Luke j.
O'Reilly, Brooklyn lawyer, and three
other men, were indicted yesterday by
the grand jury of Kings county on
charges of fraud in the primary election
OF March 26. The five men were ar
raigned before County Judge Dixie and
pleaded not guilty. They were held in
$1,000 bail for trial. The men are
charged with preventing voters from
casting their ballots and assaulting Ger
tain voters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
WE STAND ON THE FACT

that the great majority"
will be satisfied with the re-
suit of the presidential cleo
ton and the country will en-
ter on a career of unusual
prosperity.
And we also stand on the
fact that your satisfaction is
the foundation of our bust
ness success.
Our stock selected with the
most painstaking care; every
suit and article we will buy
back if it fails in any point
to satisfy a customer. If this
platform meets your view,
come in and get acquainted
with our goods. To-day two
piece suits having a special
display-$15 to $25.
We Clean Press and Ppnair Cl0thinQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
NEWSPAPER MEN IN POLITICS.
fNew Britain EHerald.)

: One of the whitening indictments preferred. by the, Hartford Courant against the Democrs 4c congressional ticket in Connecticut was the arralgn- ment of Congressman Tno1naS A- r1eii- lv as a newspaper. reporter 5s Rut the election .reSultSAnOlcaIe Cnat the Courant's lack of confidence Tn US 3newspaper collea gres; is by mo means general Two newspaper men Ill the offices of governor. Arthur C>pDer, the eovernor-elect of Kansas, Is pub fisher of the Topeka State Capital and several agricultural periodicals, and James M. Cox, the incoming Ohio ex- ecutive. has been editor of the Spring field News sH
 The Editor and Publisher also calls attention to the fact that Martin Glvnn. t-governor-elect of New York, has been editor of the AL bany Times-Union. It might have added to this list some; men promin- ent in Washington already, such as Robert O. Bailey, assistant secretary of the treasury, who was a. newspa- per man; P. V. DeGraw, an assistant postmaster general who was an Asso- -cfated Press reporter; and the late Ar chibaId Butt, who was a journalist be- fore he wore a uniform. It does make mention of the late Nelson DingIey, the editor of the Lewiston Journal, who twice served his state as gover- Dnr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
CLUB NOTES.
Dear Doctor::

Dear Doctor:
 am a young man of A and sup posed to be suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis, I was a bookkeeper in an Indiana city for three years. Last February I had a severe attack of LaGrippee, and the cough stayed with me all spring and early summer. My physician told me that was in the first stage, of Consumption and advised me to go to a high and dry altitude.
 I seem to do fairly well here, but do not gain in strength rapidly as would wish. Any suggestions from you would be greatfully received.
 L.S.
 My opinion is that you can be cured, provided you pursue the proper course. You should by all means sleep. out doors suppose you are. doing like ninety-nine @out of a hundred other consumptives that go west, sleeping indoors. paying no attention to your diet: getting outdoors and exercising only when you feel like it; paying no attention to deep breathing exercis- es or in other words just taking life easy and expecting the little sunshine and fresh air you get to cure you. HSath must be earned, get out and get it. .fs4
 Sleep outdoors, and work on farm, not too hard. but do as much as your strength will permit. Practice deep breathing exercises two or three times daily. Get interested in something and work at it, to get results. For get yourself. ahalI be glad to write you explicit ly. if. you will give me more details re- garding your case.