davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-25

DR.. w. FL. Hickman, Osteo-
pathic Physician, Pasqueth Bldg.
If.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-25

Christ, being the hottest among the mighty.
the m9htiest among the holy, lifted with His
pierced hand empires off their hinges and turned
the stream of centuries out of its channel and still
governs the ages. Jean Paul Richter
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-25
Woman'S Missionary Societies in Joint Session.

The 34th annual meeting of the Woman Foreign Mission
arv Society and the 22nd meeting the Woman Home
Msoury Society Missouri Coufeece NJ. f. Church, South
in Joint session u Mexico, Mo, May Hill, 1872
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-04-25

HAS a m microscopy Percy Vase Huntsville. PRAYER for
children and Young Peoples Work Home and in Foreign
Mrs. Presiding.
$50 D. m. Organization Committees.
200 D. M Devotional Service Mrs White, Keyevlle
2l5 p M Report Committee Chairman
Alpha Quartee Mesdames Emmons Rodgers, Miss West
$3.50 r M Social Service Howell City
Cabinet Meeting
Meetings.
Terril Presiding.
100 p Committee Meetings.
500 m Anthem Choir
plans for the Future Mrs. Turner
Solo Mrs. H. D. ThomIsonLpl'olc
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
Mrs. ReedPr Presiding
IN Devotional Service Mrs. f. B. sheldon
Results give minute by District secrcta-
r) Meslames Lester casOn Brown Bostwick Miss peery
$3.50 a. M Observation-Disclosures Auxiliary Work. NJ Niswandcr,
Krksvile.
1915 How to Use the Literature Miss Ruth Holiday; Garrolon
Week o Prayer H. Liberty
From Presiding Elder standpoint, Rev. H Mexico
45 a. M microscopy Service Carlisle Savannah
prayer for Home and Foreign Mssionaries)
Mrs. Terrir Presiding
1880 p. m. Committee Meetings.
p. X, vivion, Columbia
p. m. Wesley Joseph
Mrs. Gibbs
3lj p. m. Social Service and Missions Miss Howell
Miss Gupton
p Ianius Gunb
ELL Rowland Gooldy.
p. Memor Mrsw w. p Rowland, Mexico
Mrs Presiding.
IN. Meetings
p. m. Antbem
Devotional Service Rev Howard l." Davis
Annual Sermon The Christian Handy
Mexico.
Solo Mr. St Vrain
Conservation Service L.
FRIDAY,
Mrs Terri Presiding
$50 Service w. w. smith, arks Chpe
Roll Call. Minutes
Results Avery
Miller Hill
/ Institute Mrs swander
1915 m. Reports of Committees
Chldrens
Peoples Work
Christian Stewardship ssion Study
Social Service and Local Work
Missionary Candidates.
Finance
Literature.
Resolutions
election O Officers
i5 m. microscopy MS Palmer MoberIv
prayer for All the o the Conference)
Presiding.
i 300 p. Devotional NJ Goodrich. Noorpc
! 2:5 p Social Service Missions Miss Howell
solo Mrs
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26
Mcdowell WIN Plead Guilty.

Tims svidsntly drsggsd heavily on
ths hands Of VIM. Mcdowell who q
littls over : month ego burglarissd
the home Of Adolph Alvin on 3rd
North end Washington Streets and
has since bssn sojourning at Hotel
Julius, because hs has decided to
plead guilty1to grand larceny in the
second degree and take his medicine.
On June l4th he dled petition ssking
that the County Attorney file infor-
nation against him charging him
with grand larceny in tho second
degree. This has been done and the
case will be disposed Of by Judge
Olsen next Thursday morning at 8
O'Clock at the Courthouse. The
prisoner will be represented by
Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein who was
appointed counsel for the defendant
by the Court.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26
Parker Elected Temporary Chair
man.

The Democratic National Conven.
ton was called to order by Chairman
Mack yesterday at 1919 p. m. and the
call was read. Cardinal Gibbonl
spoke the invocation. Alton 3.
Parker WAS put In nomination for
temporary chairman and at 12:49
Bryan ascended the platform and
addressed the convention. He was
enthusiastically received. He told the
that he had thrice been the
of thelDemocrstic party and
that over 81 million Democrats had
voted for him. He stated further that
he had interviewed several men promi.
nent In the councils of the party and
tried to get some one to lead the Pro.
gressives in this campaign and he put
in nomination Senator John Kern ot
At 2:35 tho roll call on temporary
chairman had been completed and II
was announced that Parker had Won
out by q vote of 57O-5O6. Shortly
thereafter Parker was escorted to the
platform and proceeded to read the
keynote speech of the convention.
The noise and confusion, however,
was 80 great that he could not be
heard and he had to give up. Finally
the motion was carried to adjourn the
convention until O'Clock in the
evening. Apparently the conservatives
are In control and We may experience
q repetition OF the tactics employed
in the Republican National Conven'
ton.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26

q. L. Runck, and his sons Philip
and Jacob of Springfield left last week
for Canadian points to visit with re-
lstives for couple Of weeks.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26
Coming Attractions at Turner
Theatre

Announcement was made this week
of sn important change to be In.
sugurated next season in the policy
of the Turner Thestre. Heretofore the
management of this playhouse has
aimed to cater to only the best IN the
drsms and musical comedy, and the
result, particularly last season, hsa
been the same % with tho so-callsd
theatres everywhere -
marked falling of in business and
bookings and . growing realization Of
tho fact that the populer-priced
moving picture and vaudeville houses
are here to stay. Yielding to this
phase Of the revolution now going on
in tho thsssricsl business, the Turner
Theatre Management hes only this
week taken steps to give New Ulm :
vaudeville house that will b . credit
10 the city-in fact one Of the few OF
Ito kind in The state. Arrangements
have been entered into with one Of the
big Eastern booking agencies for %
uninterrupted run Of attractions and
On order will be placed ss once for q
mo wing picture equipment that will
have no superior anywhere. Frequent
change of program 10 to b . feature
of tho new policy, and, inssmuch %
the legitimate attractions are not to
be discarded entirely but will be
ssndwiched in at reasonable intervals,
there 10 reason to believe that the
seasons offerings In the amusement
line will be the best New Ulm has ever
had. Except when the theatre IL
otherwise utilized the new policy pro.
vides for two performances nightly
and, excepting the legitimate dramatic
and musical comedy offerings, the
scale of prices will rever vary. Il
will always be ten cents for children
and twenty cents for adults.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26
Band Concert J,

Following 10 the program OF the
fourth band concert that will DO rem
dsred st German Park next Sunday
evening:
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26

Of the detsils of The building but We
sss told that Il was decided TO leave
The plans practically % they sre now.
rprtkf information can likely b
8tvSa .siSsr ~ report from Ne srchi-
~ II toeDived. Al he lest report he
IVES stiil eoofszring with tvo Of the
cloeost bidders ioe tho lass oonteocss.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26

Carl Crons, Jr., hss - guest his
oouein, Charles BsnniDg Of Chicago
this week. Mr.. Bsnnisg will return
hone tho last Of ~ week.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26

fall the old building Will tnereeleef %
known % tho St. Alexander Home
and will b used only for tho csre Of
the aged, except possibly that the
ground floor may continue to be used
for wards, etc.
Since January, 1911, 169 patients
have been cared for st the ST. Alex
ander hospital. During this same
period total of Isl operations have
been performed with only one death
during the operations. Sixteen per-
sons died of chronic diseases. During
the same length of time So old people
have been cared for here, Of whom l3
have passed away. This Is certainly
good record for any hospital and
with improved facilities and methods
which the erection of the Loretto will
give New Ulm We will have ample
reason TO feel justly proud Of the
noble work which our home institution
10 doing, and Of the excellent hospital
which 10 will then have.
We had desired 70 give moro de-
tsiled Information regarding ths
arraags0satof ~ bospital ma its
plans bse,hs1S SxstaiIi ssssn % - y
prsssas AiacultsS Sifas6iiasioS: NSSSSl
Superior liavik; iSsdS TIP @ II
Wayne lsss wpok 70 oouiDr With ~
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26

The concert last Sunday evening
was we'll attended and seemed to be
received with pleasure and spprecia-
ton altho the audience seemed too
we'll satisfied with what the musicians
were Offering to demand more. It
might not be bad idea 70 remember
that hearty applause makes It mani
fest 10 the players that their efforts
are liked By their Nstsoels.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26
Shoot ut Hunters Rest.

william E. Koch again proved tho
champion st last Sundays shoot at
Hunters Rest and he 10 about ready
to challenge the crack shots OF the
State. Some one, however, has
promised to humble him next Sunday.
Herewith score made by all partici-
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26
Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds

The contest for the gold medal 10
now on and q larger number thans
usual showed up at the weekly clay
pigeon shoot at the Fair Grounds
Thursday evening. The following:
sinoles we're made:
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26

arrived homA Tuesday svsning.g Ths
sessions,xhich rsfe hsld in 81. Job6's
Church were both interesting and In
structive. AZ 10 the custom ID
Lutheran Synods, the forenoon ses-
sions we're devoted 70 doctrinsl dis
cussions and the afternoons to busi-
ness matters.
Rev. Boettcher of Gibbon lead the
doctrinal discussion and had chosen
for his theme. 1.-THE Position of the
Church and its Duties toward the
Confirmed Youth. He pointed out
the dangers that beset youth and indi-
Gated the methods that must be ON
ployed by the psrochisl schools,
parents, pastors, congregations and
synods to keep the young people In
the fold Of the Church. Because Of
the Importance of this subject, the
general discussion which followed
proved quite keen.
President Psnkow's annual report
vas short resume of the work
accomplished by the Synod for tho
past year. Other reports gave . clear
insight into the work of the itenersnt
mission, the Negro and Indian
missions, the institutions OF learning,
the book concern and the church
organ. The report Of the itinersnt
mission Was especially gratifying,
because it showed . steady growth Of
the churches to the point whore many
had become self sustaining and the
opening Of new fields with the best Of
prospects for ultimate success.
The Superintendent of the Negro
mission, Rev. Bake, was present in
person and described in . most inter-
esting manner the work of his
missions and the progress which had
been made.
The question of the sdvisability Of
making business course part Of the
curriculum of the DR.. Martin Luther
College was discussed at length and
referred to . committee for investiga-
tion and report at the next meeting.
John w. Boock of Gibbon, Treas.
of the Synod submitted his annusl
report from which it appears that the
total receipts during the year amount
ed to e37, ,638.77. he also read the
list of donations made by the various
congregations toward the new dormi-
tory, which varied from 5000 to $1,000.
The financial reports of the book con-
cern and OF the church organ showed
both of them to be In q healthy, pros
porous condition.
The election of officers was more
spirited than st previous sessions, it
requiring eight ballots to decide the
contest for President Of the Synod.
Tho following were elected: Pres,
Justus b. Nsumsnn, Wood Lake;
Vice Pres, John r. Bsumann, Red
Wing; Treas, John w. Book, Glib
bon; Secy., Rev. Herman Meyer,
Goodhue, Sups. Of Itinersnt Missions,
Rev. E. Frits, Boyd. Tho next meet
ing Of tho Synod will b held at Min
neapolis.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26

june wsddines.

june We00i0&D.
Tuesday morning st . O'Clock
at Holy Trinity Church Miss Carrie
Eibnsr and NJ. Joseph Bianchi
we're united IN marriage By Rev.
Father sehlinkess. Miss Thskls
|Ribnsr aoted % her aistsr's hridss-
maid and N. Fred Krstsoh wss Dst
man. The music was rsoaSfed ! By Tho
st. Ceciliac Choir add Miss Gertrude
Ross who sang "Aye Maria" o :
solo during the ceremony. Miss
Cecilia Eibner presided at tho organ
and played Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride to the i'm
mediate families of the contracting
parties and the newly married couple
left on the M. & st. L. for wedding
trip Of week or longer. On their re-
turn they will make their home In the
Bisnchi residence on North German
Street.
The bride 10 the second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wd. Eibner and tho
groom 10 . member Of the enterprising
firm Of Brey & Bianchi. Both young
people have hosts Of friends who
esteem them most highly and wish for
them the best that life can give. All
ore glad to know that this marriage
does no. take from New Ulm either of
the young people - 20 often happens
when . young man and woman make
new home.
Miss Cora Msnderfeld Of St. Paul
was IN out of town guest at the
wedding.
Father schlinkert married . second
couple Tuesday morning, the core
mony being at 10 o'clock st the
Cathoic Parsonage. The contracting
parties we're Miss Rose Lindmeyer,
daughter of Christ Lindmeyer, and
Mr.. Oscar Schnobrich. 500 Of Mrs. F.
G. Schnobrich.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
net over white satin and carried white
carnations. Her bridesmaid, Miss
Hilda schnobrich, wore pink silk and
carried pink carnations. Mr.. George
Barr Of Sleepy Eye was best man. A
reception at the home of the bride for
the relatives Of the young people
followed the cermony and included .
sumptuous wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnobrich left on the
evening train for . wedding trip to
the Cities and will make their home
with the brides parents for time,
when they return.
A notable wedding of the mo til was
that of Miss Martha Haubrich and
John T. Fesenmsier who were married
last Wednesday at Holy Trinity
Church by Father Schlinkert. The
Misses Frances and Genevieve Hau-
brich we're bridemaids and tho
groomsmen we're Hugo Fesenmaier
and Theodore Forstner. Tho bride
10 the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. n.
Haubrioh Of Milford and Mr.. Fessn-
msier 10 . son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fesenmsier Of New Ulm.
The bride was daintily dressed in
white crepe do chien and the brides
maids wore white voile over colors
and carried flowers.
Preparations wore made for days In
anticipation Of . large reception which
the brides parents gave at their home
70 hundreds OF guests. The younger
people were especially entertained
during the day and in the evening
friends from oil about the county
were welcomed. A dancing pavilion
had bssa srseaed and both that and
the house wore beautifully dso-
oratsd with flowers and foliage.
Many guests from 81. Peter,
Msnksto, Minneapolis, Asdslta,
Iberia and Superior, Wis. attended
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessnmsisr have b.
gun housekeeping on the groom's
farm in Cottonwood.
Shoot ut Hunters Rest.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-26
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Junior
Pioneers to be Formed
Grand Parade of Historical Floats
Planned

Joseph Arbes, Chairman OF tho
Committee on Floats and Decorations
appeared before the committee FridsT
evening to learn the wishes of the
Executive Committee 90 to what work
would devolve On his committee and
the amount of money that would be At'
their disposal. From the discussion
which followed it seemed to be the
consensus of opinion that the foate
should be historical, If possible, and
that they should be furnished BY the
business and professional men Of the
city and by our industrial enterprises
It was suggested that the doctors
should combine and furnish aoatr
that the lawyers should do likewiser
that the banks should be urged to pool
their interests and FL out . foat par
excellence, and that the large busi-.
ness houses and industries should
come to tho relief of the committee
with . float apiece. Although the
committee has not definitely adopted
this plan, it's highly probable thas
they will agree on . plan OF this
nature or similar one.
Fred. Pfaender, Chairman OF the
Committe on Program and Entertain
ment was present at the meeting and
stated that his committee had meet
ing and discussed their duties and
desired some enlightenment. The
work which this committee is called
upon to do was outlined in generax
way. The sdvissbility of securing q
high class street carnival company
for Home Coming Week was discussed
and it was unanimously decided to
forego this pleasure. 1t was also
decided that this committee is to secure
the speakers for this OCCASION.
1t was suggested that it might be q;
good idea to organize . ladies'
auxiliary OF the Junior Pioneers TO-
assist In making the celebration .
success. This idea found favor and
the executive officers were instructed
to appoints . committee TO take this
matter up with the ladies. It WAS
also decided that the organization ok
tho auxiliary committee would NOS
prevent tho ladies from becoming
members Of tho Junior Pioneers:
by paying tho membership iss Of
q. 90 and securing tho of6cial button.
Tho executive officers were also in
structsd to appoint the following
committees Hssdquartsrs saa In,
formation Bureau, FinsnosC oamfttssv
Committee for Raising Fandsv
Special Advertisement Committee and
Committee on Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Commitsss which had IN charge
The concsrt recently givsn for thO
benefit Of The celebration fund submit-
ted . complete report from which e
appears thst . net profit OF e15ao6
had been realised.
Charles Hsuenstein Of the GermaD
Day Committee reported that th0
places for celebrating German Day
had been discussed with Jsliu0
Mosrscb, Pres. Of the German Alli->
sncs and : program agreed apoo
which wss submitted to tho executives
committee and app roved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
10Th MAINE REUNION.

The 5Oth annual reunion of the goth Maine
Regiment Association was held at Clan Camp
bell hall, Lewiston, August 29th. 1t was call
ed to order at II o'clock by Gen. Ellis Spear of
Washington, president of the association
The election of officers resulted in the re- elec-
tion of Gen. Spear; Joseph Fuller, vice presi-
dent, and o. P. Martin, secretary and treas
urer.
1t was voted to hold the annual meeting
next year at Little Round Top on the battle
field of Gettysburg, which was held by the
regiment under Col. J. L. Chamberlain in that
battle. 1t was reported that % members of
the association have died since the last annual
meeting.
dinner was served at noon by the ladies of
Knox Relief Corps. A handsome photograph
taken at their reunion at Togus last year was
presented to Gen. Spear, the presentation
being made by L. C. Bateman of Auburn, an
honorary member of the association. A beau
tiful silk flag with white streamers painted
with the words 'The Goth Maine Regiment,
1852, 1872" was presented to Gen. Joshua L.
Chamberlain by Mrs. Louisa A. Downs in be-
half of herself and her sister. Mrs. Sarah E.
Putnam, past president of the Women's Relief
Corps of Maine, whose brother, Stephen E.
Howard, was member of the regiment, and
who came from his home at Ashland, Mass
Gen. Chamberlain was accorded an ovation by
his old comrades when he rose to accept the
gift.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
THE MCPHERSON FAMILY REUNION.

The 7th annual reunion of the Nickerson
family was held in the church and on the
church lawn in Swanvile, August 22nd. The
different branches of the family began to
gather about noon and picnic dinner and So
cial time was enjoyed. At o'clock the peo-
pie were called together by the president, F.
M. Nickerson of Monroe, and the following
business was transacted and program listened
to: Prayer by Deacon Albert Nickerson; sing
ing Happy Greeting by congregation Sec
retarys report was then read and accepted
The neurology committee not being present,
Mr.. F. E. Nickerson of Everett, Mass, re-
ported six deaths for the past year, as
follows: George and Thomas Nickerson, Mrs.
Ann Maria West, Mrs. Mary D. Nicker-
son, Joshua Nickerson and Haskell Fields.
Tribute was paid to these with much feeling
by few well chosen words. Then followed a
song, 1.-THE Pines of Maine,' by Miss Gertrude
Nickerson. The same officers were reelected
Miss Arletta Nickerson then gave a recitation,
followed by singing by the congregation. The
committee on time, place and program for the
next reunion is Mrs. Eta Page, Mrs. Arletta
were made by F. E. Nickerson, Hon. A. E.
Nickerson and Deacon Albert Nickerson. Mrs.
Abigail Nickerson, who is over 80 years old
or young, was present and recited an
original poem which would have done credit
to one many years younger. She also
related her experience in early life as school
teacher in this town, where she became ac-
quainted with the late Simeon Nickerson, to
whom she was later married. Mrs Nickerson's
home is in Massachusetts, and her summer
home is in Standpoint. Her remarks were
much enjoyed by all, and all considered it
great honor and pleasure to have one of so
many years of life and experience with us.
Remarks were made by J. W. Nickerson, Mrs.
Page, Mrs Chase, Mrs. Spratt and Miss Kane,
followed by singing Somebody Must" by the
congregation. Closed by singing "God be with
you till we meet again. The youngest mem
ber of the Nickerson family present was Eth
ebert Chase Nckerson. aged about eight
months, who did his part right manfully in
helping to entertain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-05
PLAISTED CANNOT FOOL THE PEO-
PIE OF MAINE AGAIN.
THE Maine Temperance Record. J..

There is one issue that overshadows all
others in the September campaign. 1t is
whether the people of Maine or the liquor in
terests shall govern our State. This is the is
sue that goes to the hearts of our wives and
daughters, our sisters and our mothers 1t is
this issue which deals with the very life and
happiness of every man in the State. When
we men of Maine go to the polls in September,
we will vote either for the safety of the home
or for the continuation of vice. There is no
question about it. The sleeps clothing has
been stripped from the Democratic wolves
who have led their party astray. The rank
and file uf the Democratic party n ever believed
that Mr. Plaisted and MIR. Pattangall were
what they have proved themselves to be, AFRO
giant nulifiers of the law. Two years ago the
progressive Republicans whose votes added to
those of the regular Democrats turned the
tide to Plaisted, never believed that they were
voting to bring about reign of lawlessness
and vice in the cities of Maine. Now it is no
longer a question Of belief. The people of
Maine know now just what Plaistedism means.
Two years, ago the Democratic bosses placed
in their platform this statement, The Demo-
cratic party of Maine, in convention assem-
bled declares to the people of our State that.
if entrusted with power, it will enforce the
laws" They made that statement to catch
the votes of good Republicans ard good Demo-
Gratis They caught US once. They won't
catch US again.
Two year ago the Democratic bosses several
times put in the Waterville Sentinel these
statements, "a vote for Plaisted is vote for
the enforcement of all law. A vote for Plais-
ted is vote for executive ability. backbone
square jaw and sharp pruning knife" They
made those statements to deceive the honest
people of Maine. They won't deceive us
again.
"You can fool some of the people all of the
time, and you can fool all of the people some
of the time, but you can't fool all the people all
the time" Mr.. Plaisted cannot fool the ma
iority of the people of Maine all the time
We who love our homes are not going to
vote for Mr.. Plaisted. We who love the State
of Maine, Republicans and Democrats. will
vote this fall for William 7. Haines, a states
man, a lawyer, who was nominated by the peo-
pie and not by Pattangall. A vote for Haines
is a vote for the home. MTG.