davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
TRAXEI Frs, GUIDE.
pETnOTr uNITEn INTERuRRAN.

TOLEDO CLEVELAND l.IMrrEps-.- 4
1870 a. m and every two hours IL S.a1 q
~ IN ToIcJo only. T:30 r. III Toledo 3
Expie.s "a m. every TWO hours to i
n m wCleu, Locals. r. M, every two
houis 10 q. n. D. M: hoRros only. Z
iV reoR r nGRoT LlMlTEps--5:ls
., aver, two hours TO 7.ts ~ M. sun u
'tay only n - m. Locals. 8 a m, overv :
two hours "a % m. p. m: Marina
SVv only .. IN. Mt Clemens only
c'aS a ma hourly TO $50 p. m. D. m:
shore Line. s'2s a M. hourly TO ii:2s
y IncI<soN. KALAMAZOO LINuTEpx
go n m, every two hours TO 4.1o
~ Jackson Lansing Limited. $50 3.
- Jackson locals. 7 a. m. every two
anors 10 p. m. Ann Arbor only G. a.
no p m, $50 p. m. y. m. 10 .. m.
~ I'm IN. T. Worthwhile $50 a. m. hour
~ saline cars from Ypsilanti
~ III MT SAGINAW LIMTTEDS--e.95
=. ~ every two hours TO 6:25 D. IA,
1,caip a. m. every two hours to p.
% m. north of oxford, SUNDAY
only other Romeo locals. 4 and
~ dhcaARp LAKE DIvIsIoN-sas =
=, sourly TO g:t5 p. M, IL d. m
hyyYkNbOTTE DtvlsIoN-S:ss a. m
naif hourly 30 D. m; 20 minutes 10
IN m half hourly TO si3S p. m; hour .
" pt6SNT riSp LTMITEDs-f;so o. M:
$40. $50 y m Locals $40 g M.
~ Saif hourly 10 1915 D. M i:io ..
~ every 20 minutes TO $40 D. m. csc
n m. T90 D. m. y. M S:s0 n ~
s;sO d m. 1890 p. m. IL D. m. osr-
ningham only. $50 .. m, 71o .. IN
and midnight e8
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06

windsor Man Arrested for Begging.
young man who gave his name as
Henry Williams and his address as
No liz wyandotte-st east, Windsor.
was arrested Saturday morning, at
Beaubfen- and hftfwaukee-ave., on a
charge OF begging. Officers Dibble and
Madden found him selling court plaster
ON the strength OF representations that
his left hand was crippled. They were
convinced that he was taking. In the
Bethune station, where he was taken
by the officers, Capt. Spillane ordered
him to straighten out his hand. Will
culty. He claimed. however, that 1t
had been hurt at one time.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06
nIfsINEss FoR SALE.

I2-room boarding and
rooming house business for
sale. near Central High School (;
gress income 5000 monthly.
Cash offers only No agents,
Box D, ga, Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06
Mar. indictment. voted.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. 6.--Secret
indictments in connection with the
alleged countrywide dynamiting con-
spiracy were reported to Federal
Judge Wellborn by the federal grand
Jury before noon. Bench warrants were
Immediately issued for several persons.
Sob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06
FARMS

10 acres, near Milford. with access 10
fine lake; some fruit, fair fences;
good barn 32x40, house needs repair
ing $500 Will exchange for Der.
troit improved. a
X232.
So acres near Ypsilanti near trolley
line, so acres plowland, wire fences,
Groom house; cellar, z barns Price
$500. ~
ks.
102 acres, mile. from good town. ]
mile from electric line, 10 acres or
timber, clay loam about 100 apple
trees: l0-room house. SOX6O parn'
pranary. hog house, ETC. $4,000.
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
A T.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06

FOR sALE-stock dry goods, furnish
inc goods and shoes The only dry
goods store in hustling small town.
Ingham county, Mich poihg zoo"
business Rest OF reasons for wish
ing 10 sell ADDRESS box - ~. Detroit
TImea Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06
FOR sALp-MIsCrI.l.ANsous.

Michigan and Fourth,
20 furnish rooms compiete. 81 "oek-
Sumner Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-06
HEP wANTED-FEMALE.

HEP wANTED-FEMAIE.
BOYS. GIRLS. sell "a packages sachet
powder at 10 cents each and receive
skates. dolls, jewelry rineS lee.
Write today. Kroeckel & Co, Indian
epolis, Ind.
w ANTED-Cook and housemaid TOT
private family references REQUIRED
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27
just a Predlction.

Predictions are dangerous things to
meddle with. Sometimes they dy back
at the most unexpected moments and
strike the author rather heavily. But
for this once we are going TO thro =
caution to the winds and indulge in
the pleasure which always comes from
doing something which one realizes to
be hazardous. Which is but prelim-
mary to saying that We wish to pre-
dict the re-entrance Of James Tawney
into First District Politics @ : can
didate for Congressional honors.
That may seem far fetched but watch
developments. Tawney has refused to
accept the presidency of the Mime
apolis insurance company, rendered
him. He has decided to maintain his
legal residence for the time being at
least in Winona and everything points
to preparations looking towards his
coming again into the fight. And
then to that prediction We would like
to add another which would be even
more dangerous, and yet we can't re.
sist hint of that, it's this, Tawney's
strength in the First District has by
no means diminished in the past two
years and it's even more than possible
that the swarthy gentleman from
Winona might be able to slip back
into his old seat in the national con-
gress. Mind you those are only pre-
dictions based upon what has been
seen and heard about US. They are
unbiased but we do not believe, un.
based.-Owatonna Tribune.
Most of Us will be quite willing to
wait patiently for the fullfillment of
this prediction.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27

bunnles and baskets and each little
guest received a fluffy Easter chicken
as souvenir of the happy occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs.
Beecher we're specially invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mueller
entertained the Herman's Sisters at
Euchre Sunday evening. There were
twenty guests. Honors we're awarded
to Mrs. John F. Neumann, Mrs.
Ernst Wicherski and Mrs. Bellm and
Mrs. Winkelmann and Mrs. Spoer-
hase received the consolation prizes.
D Jlicious refreshments we're served.
The Masons and their ladies spent
most enjoyable evening together last
Thursday. The party was confined to
members and was arranged by an in.
vitation committee. Dancing, music,
cards and light refreshments rounded
! out very pleasant affair.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27
Social Events.

Last Saturday was the anniversary
OF Mrs. Chas. Brust Jr.'s birthday.
A large number of her friends
gathered at her home in the evening
and assisted her in celebrating her
birthday in q most agreeable manner
Miss Minnie Wendt entertained a
group of friends at supper Friday last
in honor of Mrs. M ak Pfaender.
Mrs. M. A. Bingham has friend,
Miss Gertrude Childs, with her at
present and last Saturday evening
Mrs: Bingham entertained small
party of ladies and their husbands in
honor of Miss Childs ana Mrs. Pocock
and Miss Ethel Pocock of St. Paul.
Dainty little Japanese progr ans OF
the musical numbers we're pretty
feature. Miss Childs sang the follow
ing groups of songs most beautifully:
q. A Song of Sunshine, b. You and
J, q. Harmony, b. Springs Awaken
ing, G. A Life Lesson. Children's
Songs. Late, b. Love the Old
Doll Best, c. Three Little Chestnuts.
The guests greatly enjoyed this
musical treat and pronounced the
evening perfect.
The u and I Whist Club spent
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Elfrieda Toberer. Mrs. Max Pfaender
and Miss Winnifred Roos we're guests
Of the club.
Miss Gretchen Behnke was hostess
to the Current News Club yesterday
afternoon, acting as Leader of the
meeting also. At rollcall favorite
recipes were given by the members.
The days lesson was on Belgium and
Holland followed by Current Events
aud music.
The Woman's Literary Club met
with Mrs. M. A. Bingham Tuesday
afternoon. The topics for reading
and discussion we're "Industrial and
Child Labor and "Democracy and
Social Ethics"
The Ladies Birthday Club Of the
Turnverein will celebrate the birth.
DAYS of Mrs. Chas. Brust, Mrs. VIM
Stoll, Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs. Robert
Scherer Thursday of this week.
The twenty members of the JUNO,
Endeavorers gathered at the home Of
Vivien Lienhard Monday Afternoon
for a social. A committee of the
children with the assistance Of theil
Superintendent, Mrs. H. L. Beecher
had planned the details of the
"Animal Social" as they called it
The games consisted of guessing
contests and puzzle pictures of animals
and prizes we're awarded to those who
guessed the greatest number o
animals in the cages correctly. Th'
tables we're decorated with Easte1
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27

cater more to the farmer. ! believe
that this can be done. We can con.
nect the agricultural college with the
high schools and by 80 doing keep
the boys at home.
"It is hard to educate old men, and
they are prone to decline to listen to
these suggestions. The farmer would
rather take lesson from bis boy than
he would from an expert, and 30 We
should cater to the boy by proper
training. Through the means of the
federated Commercial clubs or de-
velopment associations, We should be
able to change the present conditions
to more ideal ones.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27

There comes to us monthly sheet
called "Searchlight", hailing from
Grayslake, Illinois. Now We don't
Know aod We don't care where Grsys-
fake is, but the sheet looks as though
St may be printed at the government
printing house In Washington. This,
eot course, We do not know, but 1t Is
violating the postal laws Is We never
ordered it. If our paper would try to
send ost copies to non subscribers
Eike that We would be up against it.
But this sheet is devoted to combating
s'iasurgency", and of course that's
different. We don't want it. This is
= progressive age. Mister. Get out
of the way you old mossback!
~. MankatO Journal.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27
-.:ra34SS1k2BH
FRoMaa&>
OUR
EXCHANGES

A bricklayer. for whose labor 20
eariH protection is possible, gets
nearly as much pay for day of eight
hours as the average man gets in the
Lawrence Textile factories for whole
WeeE working 10 to - hours day,
zays the Superior Telegram. Yet
6hese textile workers are working
nnder the system of "protection to
American labor,' while the brick
layers are not. 1t is plain that the
textile factory owners have fattened
On this humbug much too long
elready.-Aitkin Age.
A little sound sense has seeped into
the board OF managers OF the Mime.
sofa state fair. They have abolished
automobile racing, have done away
with it without waiting for an acci.
dent that might have DESTROYED score
OF human lives. The board improves.
st. Peter Herald.
.,,-.., tat the Mime.
sofa rate cases are to be contaHuea. II
SO nc doubt with the desire not to dis
nose OF them until after the coming
election. 1t is such abuses, styled
delays of the law, which create de-
fHand for the recall OF judges. In the
meantime, if there is the usual delay,
she people will continue to pay the
advanced railway charges. .-Fairmont
Sentinel.
Tho third term aspirations OF COL
e.el Roosevelt received a serious set
back at the North Dakota presidential
primaries, held last Tuesday. Sena-
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27

variety, large double one, being
especially beautiful. This variety Is
new this year and the blooms are
exceptionally perfect A third house
is given over to the care of the Easter
Lilies some of which are already In
bloom with Easter two weeks away.
The brigh. days we have had recently
have made the task of keeping the
temperature regulated in the glass
houses difficult one and the growth
and development OF the lilies have
been unusually rapid. Here also are
the Gala Lilies just getting ready for
their resting spell, A few of them are
still ia bloom. Here are more trailing
vines, . towering maple, sweetpeas
and rose trees, both blooming, the
glorious azsliss in full flower, waxy
white narcissus and hyacinths con-
trasted with the deep red and violet
hues Of . bed of cinersriss near by.
There Gre palms and rubber plants
and cacti too.
The last of the greenhouses 10
crowded with carnations. There are
more than three Thousand OF these
plants and they are at the heighth OF
their beauty now. 1t Is odd to notice
that every flower has its head turned
toward the sunshine and the warmth
OF his rays brings out the spicy odor
that makes the csrnstion such .
general favorite. The Wandering
Jew and the Vincas and Begouias add
the needed foliage to set off the
flowers of the carnations. There's q
little patch of Forget-me-nots, another
of Lobelis and q few Psnsies, Fever
few and Daisies to give variety here.
We haven't told you nearly all there
is to be seen at the greenhouses.
There are many more details OF
interest and at different seasons you
will find different varieties of plants
for business keeps up the year round.
Mr.. Boock, Sr., began on q small
scale here 80 years ago and he and
his son have kept extending their
operations steadily until now they
have 10000 square feet of glass
surface and it takes three boilers to
keep the places warmed In wiater.
Nearly 125 tons of the best soft coal
were burned last winter that the
flowers might be ready for spring.
The local trade at present is not
sufficient to keep up the business on
this scale and the Company has q
large outside trade, shipping as far
as Pierre, s. D. Special care is given
to preparing flowers for long distance
and they can be packed to
carry safely for three days. Prices
are very reasonable and warrant
liberal home patronage. This is
another of the institutions of which
New Ulm may justly be proud.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27
A Rare Pleasure.

! Those who have not visited the
Boock Greenhouses this spring have
missed rare treat. At this time OF
the year they show to greatest ad.
vantage because the myriads OF
blooming plants and trailing vines
form such q vivid contrast to the
dullness and dreariness of the earth
as it lies bare and brown in the early
spring sunshine. Out OF doors the
air is sharp and at times even raw
altho the sun may shine from cloud
less sky. Under foot the ground is
still hard and unyielding and the few
early birds that are Auttering about
show by their ruftied plumage that
even they find Minnesota rather cool
as vet But when one steps inside the
greenhouse doors one forgets that it is
windy, chilly March. The odor OF
moist earth rises from the flower beds
and mingles with the scent of Easter
blooms and greenery; the warm, still
air invites aod soothes, the eye is
delighted by q delicate blending OF
shades and hues from pure white thru
dainty rose tints and delicate blues to
the dark rich velvety puppies and
reds. One should be in lazy mood
to get the most out of trip thru the
greenhouses for much is sure to be
missed if one goes hurriedly thru. In
every corner and little side nook there
is something to see that will add to
the delight of the visit
AS you enter the fret OF the six
glass houses from the Office number
of bright yellow daffodils nod sleepily
on their stems, some of them lifting
saucv gay blossoms to greet you
Turning you see the beds containing
innumerable plants for bedding
purposes on your right. some ir
bloom, some raised for the beauty o1
their foliage. On the left are the
smilax bowers covered with this
beautiful vine. Following the patti
between the vines and bedding plants
you see some of the old fashioned
flowers such as snap-dragons, nov
much in favor again. At the end O
this path and running along th'
ground under the shelves is mag
nificent bed of English Ivy. This par
of the greenhouse leads into the secont
glass house on entering which you SCI
hundreds and hundreds of geranium
in bloom, white, deep pink and darl
red. One is struck by the beautiful
shadings of the blossoms and th
healthy green of the foliage. Their
are nearly 10000 geranium plants
| At one end of this house are kept
number of Easter Lily plants whicl
are somewhat backward and thes
receive special care and attention
Here also are found verbenas, hello
trope and foliage plants. Along tn
| sides are the dainty Margueretes, on
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27

The gubernatorial situation in
Minnesota, at least as far as the
Republicans are concerned, has be-
come trifle more complicated since
Edgar Weaver, County Auditor OF
Bsue Earth Co. on Monday announced
himself as a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
He also has been unable to withstand
she pressure and urging of his friends
80 get into the race. This will mean q
spirited contest in Blue Earth County
between the friends of Governor Eber-
mart and Ed. Weaver, and may mean
Eberhart's ultimate defeat in the
convention.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27
Wednesday, March 27, 1912

One Of the newspapers Unions offers
sns Z whole lot of Taft plates free OF
charges. How easy to run paper
fhese days If person would only
accept the free stuff offered. But who
nays the freight?
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27
To The Pacific Coast.

Daily to April 18th, 1912, inc Colo
mist one way second class tickets will
be sold to principal points in Califor-
mia, Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia. Tickets available on
daily and personally conducted tours
in through Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars For full information apply
ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Ry. l2-l3
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27

Many of the men who signed the re-.
call petitions at Mankato are now
fastening to withdraw them. A petit
tion is the easiest thing in the world
to get signatures to and means the
least OF any document in existence. -
St. Cloud Journal Press. And there
is another petition here the signers OF
which, many of them, regret it. =
Mankato Journal.
New Ulm review., 1912-03-27

tor La Toilette carried the election
with plurality of upwards OF Is. 600
thereby winning great personal VIC
tory. President Taft, running on his
record OF indecision and vacillation,
received something less than 1900
votes In the entire state. In spite Of
his great victory, LaFollette cannot
be nominated, nor can Roosevelt
Taft will be the nominee, and he can
be beaten by any clean democrat.-St.
Peter Herald.
\
The Winnebago Enterprise says:
~. P. Morgan can raise $4,000, 900
on his check any minute: but the mau
who is raising large family on % a
week is . greater 6nsncier than Nor
gan, says an exchange. Possibly the
mans wife might come in for share
of the credit" No do not forget
mother. She is the saving one in .
majority of households.
Friends of Gov. Eberhart in Blue
Earth county propose to show that the
governor is popular at home. They
circulated q petition and out of . pos.
sible 10000 secured $50 names. All
considered, the governor is going
some. Heron Lake News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-25
ST. PAUl'S TO
OBSERVE EVENT
Twsnty-fifth Anniversary of
Church Next Month.

Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor of
st. Paul's German Lutheran Evan
gelical church, with the trustees and
various organizations of the church
are making elaborate preparations
for the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the German
church in this city, which ecu in
November. Rev. DR.. Ganss, who was
formally installed as pastor of the
church in April of this year after he
has preached in the church for more
than twenty years, is arranging an
elaborate program for the event.
The anniversary will probably be
celebrated on the first or second
Sunday in November. 1t will be held
in the afternoon at the usual church
hour. There will be special music
by the church choir and some out
of-town clergymen will be present to
make an address.
st. Paul's church was organized
in this city in November, 1887, by a
number of Germans. OF those who
were among the first to start the
church but two are alive today. They
are Jeppe Sondergaard and Mrs.
Heinig, of Park avenue, this city.
Services were first hald once a month
in st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church in Broad street on Sunday af-
ternoons. After several months the
congregations increased and services
were held twice a month. Finally
money was raised and the present
church was built in First street.
At present the church is in an ex-
cellent financial standing with a
large membership composed Of the
best German families In this city.
Recently the church was made larger
on the rear and some extensive al
terations made on the interior. A
large Sunday school is connected
with the church, who with the
Ladies Aid Society are a good finan-
cial aid to the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-25
Y. M. H.. A. HAS
FINE PROGRAM

Edward Siegel, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has an
nounced the program for the con-
vention of the state Y. M. H. A. del
egates which will be held in this
city Sunday afternoon and night.
The Convention Day" celebrities
are expected to be the feature events
of the year in the Y. M. H. A. work.
At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
guests will arrive In this city. Act
ing Mayor Garretson will deliver a
speech Of welcome at 8 o'clock. At
BIS Rabbi Solomon Foster, Of New
ark, will deliver an Innovation and at
$3.50 o'clock, the business of the
convention will be begun with DR..
Bernard Feldman, of this city, act
ing as temporary chairman. The
convention will last until 6 O'Clock
when the guests will be taken to
Hotel Hobart where a banquet will
be served. Albert Leon will act IS
POSTMASTER and will deliver an adj
dress as will several other promin-
ent men. At 8 o'clock a dance and
reception will be held in Washington
hall which will close the events of
the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-25
2 NOMINATIONS
FOR Mr.. QUINN

Arthur A. Quinn, of this city, re-
ceived two nominations yesterday,
and both unanimous at that. He
was acclaimed renominated for an
other term as first vice president of
the International Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America
in the morning at Washington, D..
c., and also secured the Democratic
nomination for assembly from Mid
dleseX county without opposition.
Mr.. Quinn is in Washington attend
ing the convention as vice president
and delegate from Local No. SIS, of
this city, and forwarded word of his
success in the capital city late last
night to William J. Murtagh, an
other well known Perth Amboy labor
leader. Mr.. Quinn is an orator of
ability and is expected to strengthen
the Democratic assembly ticket in
November by his appeal to the labor
men.