davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
MANDAN Department
FARM SCHOOL WILL CLOSE
With the dismissal of the number

With the dismissal of the number of
men twenty of whom, have followed
the lectures for the entire ten days,
this afternoon, the first farm school
ever conducted west of the Missouri
river in this state will ccme to close.
It will come to very successful ten
days Of study and instruction along
lines the most vital that can be ina
gined. This school has taken up and
taught the cures for many of the ills
to the farming class Of the whole
western section of the country. The
instructors have after years OF study.
diagnosed the cases of failure of pro-
duction, as the physicians have dag
nosed the ills to which the physical
body Is heir. These instructors have
cut the gordian knot and have gone
straight to the heart OF the matter
and have shown up many Of the fall.
lacious whims md signs by which so
many have regulated their work in
place of using the scientific data
ready at hand. These doctors to poor
farming have demonstrated that un-
less certain foods are in the soil. and
properly treated, the farmers products
die Of starvation the same as the hu-
man body would become emaciated
and sticky If the digestive apparatus
were not working properly.
The closing of this school on soils.
cultivation, corn and kindred subjects,
is only the end of the first step. ID
to allow the dairy, and the dairymen
to have a chance to demonstrate their
values to the farmers& Instead of
closing the school it might properly
be said to have been dissolved into
the broader scheme of education for
the farmer, for every step of the in
structior given at the dairymer's con-
vention is but one step farthes;s' the
right direction of education ,>:..,
farmer. This is true wheIV
dairy has been developed In lie farm
ing sections of the west. The value
of the creamery and the diversified
tion of farming has been shown to be
of great value during the last two
years in many communities in the
slope country and the instructors in
the few days they have been here
have strongly advocated the diversi-
fled farming and increase Of the dairy
herd where it is possible to do so.
Before the matter should be drop
ped. there should be word said of
the young men who have come to the
city at considerable expense to them
selves in order to learn how to do
better work on the farm. These
young men from widely scattered Sec
tons have brought to q better under.
standing Of the interdependability of
each other and the very close rela-
tions one farmer has for another.
They have also comprehended the
broad principle thak what is good r.
tho one farmer to know 10 really Of
value to many Others and also that
the measure OF the good of these
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

JUSTICE PERRY OF BISMARCK
Justice Of the peac', Perry OF Bis.
marck transacted business ON this
side Of the river, Tuesday. He re-
turned home On the Mott train in the
evening. - :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
PREPARING Fo7 CONVENTION

The dairymen from all parts of the
state are beginning to arrive for the
annual convention which will COM
mence in this city, Thursday and con-
tinue for two days.
Among the first to arrive and one
who will take most important part
in the work during the next few days
was O. A. Storvick Of Albert Lea,
Minnesota. Mr.. Storvick is employed
by the Department o: Agriculture of
the United States and has been at
tached to the dairy division on &C.
count of his special training along the
line of judging and classifying grades
Of butter.
AS a large amount of butter has al
ready arrived and placed in cold stor-
age until the opening Of the meeting.
he will begin at once to Judge the
butter and make the awards accord
ingly. There are several trophies to
be given and the special pitchers
given iby the Northern Pacific railroad
company, will be Of great interest to
the dairymen and fortunate indeed
will be the men who carry off the
honors and the prizes at the same
time.
The work of judging the butter will
occupy great deal of time and will
be made the subject of lecture on
raising the quality of the products Of
the creamery and dairy.
Dairy Commissioner Flint has been
in the city for two days making the
final arrangements for the caring for
the very large assemblage that will
be in attendance at the convention.
From very part the state, people
have written of their intention to-
visit Mandan, and every effort will be
made to have this meeting the most
valuable in every way, that has been
held in this state.
The manufacturers of various cream
cry and dairy supplies are coming
here or to have representatives Of
their various appliances right on the
ground, to demonstrate the value Of
the machinery. A special feature will
be the matter Of milking, separation,
testing and so on down the line, from
the time the milk leaves the COW un-
til it is turned into butter, and ready
for the market. Each step will be
explained as the course is followed
out. Each special appliance used by
the creamery man will be illustrated
80 that when the many butter makers
leave this convention they can carry
home with them actual demonstra-
tions Of the working of tae most ap-
proved machinery which has been
found necessary to produce the finest
quality of butter.
JUSTICE PERRY OF BISMARCK
Justice Of the peac', Perry Of Bis
marck transacted business ON this
side Of the river, Tuesday. He re-
turned home On the Mott train in the
evening. -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14
The Plumber vas There.

Approaching his apartment discordant
sounds came echoins down the corridor.
Some one appeared to De beating IN iron
pipe to death with a hammer AZ the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

farm schools is set by the general
dissemination of the knowledge gain
ed here by the few and put in prac.
tice.
The bare fact that these boys, for
nearly all are in their teens. have
come to Mandan to learn Book Farm.
ing" as their scoffing neighbors term
it, despite the ridicule and badinage
of their friend, speaks very loudly OF
their courage and determination to
become not good farmers only, but
the best that their locations, means
and circumstances will allow. When
they go back to their homes they will
have the same difficulties to overcome
that they had in coming here. They
will have to demonstrate the new:
ideas before the unprogressive will
believe.
BISMARCK MAN HERE
F. w. Murphy of Bismarck, trans
acted business in this city the first
of the week.. He returned to his home
across the river, Tuesday night.
JUDGE CRAWFORD HERE
Judge Crawford arrived here from
Mott, Tuesday evening and left for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

meet IN admirer who 10 disappointed
to ind ! am not In knickerbockers."
Hands upy
What fort You want t. examine
them7 Well. there they are. Just an
ordinary pair Of hands It makes me
laugh when some one asks to see them. "
Have you them insured?'
Il should say not. I never give them
a thought"
What do sou use keep them In con-
dition?"
Hands DO Not Worry Him.
Nothing but soap and water" came
with loud laugh. II don't wear gloves
half the time. II were to start worry.
ing about my hands something would
surely happen to them. You can 20 for
years with out biting your tongue. but II
you take extra precautions to keep
from biting it you'll probably nip a
niece of 1t the first meal
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY oCToBE
Wallin Furnishes Bail.

Harris Wallin who was bound over
to the grand jury by Justice J. j. Ray
OF Springfield in September on the
charge of having shot Miss Hulda
Wiese of the Town of Bashaw and who
has been languishing in jsil ever since,
was admitted to bail late Wednesday
afternoon and left for his home near
Springfield Thursday morning. The
application for bail was filed by At
torney A. Frederickson of Springfield
and the hearing was held at St. Peter
Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Upon the order of Judge Olsen, Depu-
ty Sheriff Brust took the prisoner to
st. Peter. Others who were present at
the hearing we're Co. Atty. A. Erick-
son and A. Frederickson, Wallin's at,
torney. Judge Olsen fixed the recog-
nizance at 81 900 which was furnished
by Wallin's father and uncle, where
upon the Judge ordered his release.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Crystal Wedding.

The comfortable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernst Strelow near Hunters Rest
was the scene of happy and congeni-
al gathering of uninvited women folks
last Friday afternoon. This day hap
pened to be the 10Th anniversary of the
wedding of this estimsble couple and
members of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Lutheran Church to the number of
about thirty went to the Strelow home
and surprised them In the most Ap.
proved fashion. Mr.. Strelow who 10
travelling salesman for the August
Schell Brewing Co. came home after it
was all over, and will arrange to be
on hand when the surprisers put in IN
appearance at the silver wedding and
thus not miss any of the fun.
Ernst Strelow and wife, whose
maiden name was Annie Freitag, were
married at Nicollet on Oct. 1S, 1892,
Rev. CD Albrecht of New Ulm offici-
ating, and they have made their home
in our midst ever since. They have
two sons, aged Is years and 9 years,
respectively, to brighten their home.
The ladies remembered the happy
couple with beautiful present.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Reception of New Pastor.

Two hundred of the parishioners OF
the German M. E. Church gathered al
their church parlors last Friday
evening to welcome their pastor Rev.
Holm and Mrs. Holm to their new
field OF labor. A program of music
and addresses had been prepared and
was most pleasantly carried out. DR..
81. w. Rieke presided over the
gathering. Mr.. Henry Durbahn gave
the address of welcome for the con.
gregstion and both Rev. and Mrs.
Holm responded. Rev. Mayer. Rev.
Wheeler and DR.. Reineke were also
among the speakers. The musical
numbers included vocal Duets oy the
Misses Mabel Durbshn and Elsie
and the Misses Adeline
Durbahn and Selma Fenske, solo by
Miss Norman and selections by the
male qusrtette Of the church and by q
mixed quartette.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Laying of Loretto Cornerstone.

Next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock will occur the formal exercises
accompanying the laying of the corner
stone of the new Loretto Hospital.
The work on the building has gone
forward rapidly all summer until now
the she'll stands to show the immense
building that will he ready for occu-
psncy next spring. It is expected that
the building will be enclosed before
cold weather. sets in and q force of
work men will be kept busy on the
interior all winter 50 that II possible
the hospital may. be opened in April.
The ceremonies at the laying of the
cornerstone will be most impressive.
Rev. Father Schlinkert assisted by
other priests from this part of the
state will be in charge of the dedica-
tion. The St. Caecelian Society will
also take q prominent part and Mayor
Fritsche Is expected to address the
audience as will also Father
Schlinkert. 1t is expected that the
public generally will be- ia attend lance.
The hospital when complete will cost
nearly twice the sum that was first
talked of when the addition was
planned. 1t will be . thoroughly
modern, fireproof structure, consisting
Of three stories, attic and basement
and . heating system located under .
separate roof and already installed. !
The cost complete will be more than
e75, 200.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Beverly"

A. G. Delamater has In = remark
ably short time established himself IL
the very front lank of producers o1
high class attractions. His produc.
ton of Beverly" q dramatization Of
Geo. Barr McCutcheon's most success.
ful novel Beverly of Graustark," to
be presented at the Turner Thestre
next Saturday evening, closed q sue.
cessful eight weeks engagement at the
Studebsker Theatre, Chicago, last
spring, playing to gross receipts ex-
ceeding $4,000, and receiving the un.
animous endorsement of the entire
Chicago Press The dramatic alton of
Mr.. Mct:utcheon's popular novel by
Robert NJ. Baker is conceded to be
q more fascinating play than story,
as al the characters in the book are
retained In the play. The cast in
cludes Dorothy Howard, formerly
leading woman with "Cameo Kirby"
Lawrence Evart, for six years leading
man with Walker Whiteside, Boyd
NJ. Turner who has played leading
hesvies with many of the prominent
dramstic stars and has been prominent
ln high class stock companies, Eva
Blaisdell, formerly with Mrs. Fiske-
10 "Tess of the D'Urbervilles, !"
Florence Radinoff for two seasons
With David Belssco's "Sweet Kitty
Bellairs," Lillian Allen De We're
formerly with "The Clansmsn, and
'ixteen other metropolitan players.
In fact no expense has been spared
sither ss to cast, scenic production or
staging to make "Beverly" one of the
strongest dramatic attractions ever
On tour. The prices for the New Ulm
Engagement will range from 25 cents
% sl.O0. Seats are now on sale at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

At their recent annual meeting of
st. Patrick Council, K. c., the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Grand Knight, Henry
j. Berg; Deputy Grand knight, J. A.
Ochs; Chancellor, W. b. Dempsey;
Recorder, Carl p. Manderfelds
Financial Secy:, Carl P. Eichtens
Treasurer, Robert Fesenmaier; Adj
vocste, w. T. Eckstein; Warden, Jos.
Bianchi; Inside Guard, A. J. Tauers
Outside Guard, John Brey; Trustee
for 3 years, Jsc. NJ. Hsubrich. The
new officers will be installed BY
District Deputy J. NJ. Holman Of
Mapkato on tho 11th Of November.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Fire Laddies at Festival Board.

There is no other event during
the year that the members of the New
Ulm Fire Department look forward to
as they do to their annual banquet
This years gathering took place at
Turner Hall Sunday evening, for which
adequate preparations had been made
by John F. Herzog, Chas. Brust, Jr.
and Frank Niemann, the committee in
charge.
Shortly after six O'Clock, the fire
laddies with their wives and sweet.
hearts and the City's official family
sat down at the festive board in the
gymnasium of Turner Hall. The tables
were prettily decorated and laden with
all kinds of good and pslatsble things
to eat. The Ladies' Society of the
Turnverein are rather partial to the
members of the fire department and
give them the best service that they
are capable of which, in turn, is al.
ways duly appreciated.
VIM. E Koch acted as toastmaster
and acquitted himself admirably.
There was no set program and for
that reason the task was not an easy
one. Short addresses were made by
Mayor Fritsche, Councillors Retzlsff
and Gieseke, Chief Henry Engel, Elk.
Chief Chss. Brust, Sr., City Attorney
Henry N. Somsen and First Asst.
Chief Fred Pfaender. The "Schnit-
zelbank" prepared by Fred Oswald
proved winner and caused no end of
merriment.
About eight o'clock the toastmaster
declared the official part of the pro-
gram at an end and the most of the
banqueters repaired to the hall up.
stairs and "tripped the light fantas-
tic" until midnight. The banquet in
more ways than one was superior to
last years; it certainly was In the mat
ter of attendance.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Searles Meeting Well Atte nded.

The democratic meeting at Searles
Saturday evening was big success,
altho called on very shortsnotice. Jos.
]. Sperl acted as chairman of the
meeting which was addressed by w.
q. Dempsey and Capt. Albert Pfaen-
der, Henry j. Berg, candidate for Co.
Treas, Albert ]. Schramm, candidate
for Register OF Deeds and Dr.. o. J.
Seifert, candidate for Coroner were
also present and there were about .
dozen enthusisstic Democrats from
New Ulm In atteudance,
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
APPOINTMENTS STILL COMING
Governor Eberhart Continues to
Flood Martin County with Fake
Official Commissions.

Governor Eberhsrt's assistantss are
continuing to send out appointments
% delegates to his fake conservation
congress-, In large numbers.
A communication was received at
the Independent Zeitung Office this
week which read in part,
"Adolph O. Eberhsrt, Governor.
To whom these Presents shall Come,
Greeting:
Know We that reposing especial trust
and confidence in the integrity and
ability Of Martin .Eyrich OF Fairmont,
Minn., etc.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hapd and caused the Great
Seal of the State to be affixed at the
Capitol in the City of st. Paul this
first day of Octo Der, A. D., 10 2.
ADOLPH o. EBERHART,
Governor. !"
Mr.. Eyrich who was formerly EN-.
ployeu on the Zeitung has not been q
resident of the city for six years, and
the name was probably found in .
directory.
In some places hundreds of appoint
ments are not alone received by the
living but in some instances they are
addressed to persons who have been
dead several years.
Postm ssters are also troubled by ap.
pointmerts being sent to persons who
have moved away, and whose present
whereabouts are unknown.
The above article clipped from the
columns of the Martin County Iode-
pendent pictures the ridiculous efforts
of Governor Eberhart to curry favor
with the voters. 1t would be tragic II
it we're not funny to see how he hopes
to win votes by appointing men bit
and miss 40 delegates to this conser-
vation congress. Hiseforts are crude
note how he applies the soft soap In
big daubs, "Reposing Especial Trust
and Confidence in the Integrity and
Ability -etc. !" and tops it oil off with
the Great Seal Of the State, hoping to
impress the ir rdependent voter with the
honor which has been done him by the
Governor. Not many of them will be
30 foolish as to take the appointment
seriously, or to pay for 1t with vote.
They s1e getting ''too wise to be
caught with chaff."
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

Some forty odd automobiles took
part in the last run of the Manksto
Auto Club for the season last Friday
and arrived In New Ulm just about
the noon hour. The day was anything
but pleasant and the participants
looked cold and dusty and wind. blown
when they arrived. Their trip was
made thru St. Peter, New UIm,
Hsnsks, Madelia and Lake Crystal.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

Tor nigh public honor. The address
vas brilliant effort, strictly Ham.
mondesque in its scholarly diction and
delivery. but striking popular chord
with all who heard it.
Unobserved except by q few persons
occurred a touching incident OF the
exercises. Shortly before the exercises
began 9 middle-aged woman, rather
plainlyEdressed, made her way through
the thr6ng about the statue and pro-
cpeded to the granite pedestal, placed
at its feet handful of roses and
autumn leaves. John Mccormack,
who provided the pedestal, hastened
to the woman's side and as recogni.
tion of her delicate tribute. invited
her TO place on the stand among the
invited guests, at the same time asking
her name The woman in a half
frightened manner and in foreign
tongue. declined the honor and
hurriedly disappeared in the crowd.
The statue is one that satisfies
The sculptor, while ct fault in some of
his work in the opinion of those who
knew johnson intimately, has un-
questionably caught certain traits that
endeared the governor to the people
and the presentment as whole grows
On one through study. It stands on
. N arble pedestal ip q very prominent
location on the main approach to the
capitol and in no way appears to
conflict with the harmonies of the
general surroundings.
4 OF the money raised for its purchase
about 50, 500 remains unexpended and
this amount the commission has de-
cided to add to the fund collected by
the people Of St. Peter for a monu-
ment in the town which gave Gov.
Johnson to the state. With the two
sums united it is believed that
replica of the O'Connor statue can
easily be secured.
The Monument Commission in ito
final meeting after the unwilling exer.
cises voted to publish LOCO copies of
its pFoceediDgs, to appropriate 5000
for bound volumes Of newspaper
clippings on Governor Johnson now
owned by Carleton college and to turn
the remainder of the fund, amounting
10 about $1,000, to st. Peter. This
,ity has raised $1,000 for Johpson
and as Mr.. O'Connor has
offered to produce q replica in bronze
For $1,000, the way is opened for
another johnson monument.
Those from this vicinity who Wit.
,essed the unveiling were the late
governors brother, F. w. johnson
snd his sons, Russell and Norman,
DR.. L A. Fritsche, Hon. Ole Peterson
md A. W. Bergstrom.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
The Tribute of State to a Man
Ceremonies At the nveing Of the Governor Johnson Statue at the
State Capitol Grounds

The people Of Minnesota offered
their last public tribute to the memory
OF the late Gov. John A. Johnson at
the State Capitol grounds in st. Paul
Saturday afternoon. An impressive
and magnificent tribute it was, 100.
The occasion was the unveiling and
formal presentation to the State OF the
Memorial Statue designed by the
famous sculptor, Andrew O'Connor,
and paid for with funds contributed In
small amounts by thousands upon
thousands of the lamented executives
friends and admirers. A thrOng num-
bering all of ten thousand people and
collected from nearly every walk Of
life, had gathered early in the after
noon to witness The exercises and that
1t was throng drawn not merely out
OF curiOusity to see q new piece of
sculpture or to hear new speaker,
but with deeper purpose, was evil
denced by the fact th ut throughout two
long hours all stood silent and re-
spectful, listening atteutively to every
word that fell from the speakers lips
and often times manifesting approval
of some euiogistic reference with tears
and applause.
(. On platform erected in close prox-
Unity to the monument sat another in-
teresting group-relatives of the man
who was being honored, old friends
from st. Peter, the chief executive of
the state, judges of the supreme court,
men. bers of the Monument Commission
and distinguished personages who in
the lifetime of Gov. johnson had
figured prominently as helpers and as
sociates in his brief but brilliant pub
lie career.
The exercises were simple.
Secretary Ames of the Monument
Commission presided and after an
invocation by Bishop Lswler, who for
\ number of years was chaplain on
Gov. Johnson's Staff, Miss jeanette
Lynch, . daughter of National Com
Fred B. Lynch, pulled the
,ord which loosened the drapcry
unfolding the statue and revealed to
view the well-known features so
popular with the people for the better
part of decade. Then followed the
presentation address by Hon. C. D.
)'Brien. chairman of the Monument
Commission and the first to suggest
he erection of such memorial, and
he formal acceptance on behalf of the
State BY Gov. Adoiph Eberhart. The
principal address Of the day was made
~ Congressman Winfred Scott
close personal friend of
iov. Johnson and his spokesman on
hree different occasions when his
lame was presented to conventions
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haas and Mrs.
John Laudon left Tuesday morning
for Clements where Mrs. Haas father
10 critically i'll.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS DRAWN
The Grand Jury Will Convene
December 10th And The Petit
Jury December 18th

Monday afternoon Sheriff W. j.
julius, City Justice B. b. Deters and
Clerk OF Court Carl P. Manderfeld
came together at the latter's Office for
the purpose OF drawing the grand and
petit jurors for the December term Of
Brown County with the following
result:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Democratic Precinct Committee
Men.

II anything, the Democrats of Brown
County are more united than ever this
year and q very strenuous and
effective campaign is promised by the
County Committee which has ap-
pointed the following precinct COM
mittee men who will assist in making
this campaign hummer: .... ~.
NEW ULM
1st Ward End Ward 3rd Ward
JOS Smasal Emil Wicherski Louis Sandau
Edwin J. Juni Henry Fast A. g. Reinarts
p. J. Eichten c. Lindemann Sr. Geo. Henle
SLEEPY EYE
list Ward End Ward
Geo, 4lotzbach Frank Palmer
VIM. Brust Chas p. Black
Aug. L. Matter E. p. Schmitz