davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Plan Your Trip to California NOW

Three fast, modernly equipped,
through daily trains to California via
the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line. Meals in dining cars,
service uhequalled. Plan now to
escape the discomforts of the long
cold winter months, and enjoy the
glorious freedom of outdoor summer
life In the sunlit flower fields of
California.
Any ticket agent of the Chicago and
North Western Ry. will help you plan
your trip and supply you with
illustrated and descriptive booklets,
rates, train schedules and full par.
ticulars. 43
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

Mrs. 81. Z. Beecher 10 visiting Ia the
Twin Cities this week..
A daughter arrived last Wednesday
to brighton the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II Krook.
John Wiedl underwent 40 operation
for appendicitis ct St. Alexander
Hospital Monday.
The Baldwin Grand which We have
on our salesrOOm floors is greatly ad-
mlred by the distinguished musicians
OF our city. Come in and see it.
43 1t Advt. w. j. Winkelmann
The fall term of school in District
No. 2 in the Town OF Cottonwood was
opened Monday, with Miss Katherine
aerzog of New Ulm 10 charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Forster we're
Minneapolis visitors last week. Mr..
Forster took occasion to make various
purchases for his furniture store.
Mrs. Eugene Koehler who under.
went "a operation at St. Alexander
Hospital recently is improving rapid.
ly and expects to be able to 60 home
early next week.
Janet Fennimore Korngold will
speak tonight Wednesday, at Schells
Hall on the principles of Socialism.
The local socialists expect great
things of the speaker who has quite q J
reputation 90 an orator.
The first program of the two high
school literary societies will be given
at the high school auditorium Friday
afternoon, October 25th at2 P. M.
The program will consist of two
essays, two recitations, two original
stories, musical numbers and q debate i
on the question of The Open Shop vs..
The Closed Shop. The teachers aud
pupils are very anxious that q large
number of visitors attend and are
hard to have q worthy pro-
gram.
The production of ''The Fortune
Hunter" at Turner Theatre was .
really good show sltho some criticised
it because it lacked rsptd-fire action.
1t was one OF those plays in which the
whole story Of the plot must be told in
dialogue with but little movement to
carry it along and those who want
something doing every instant
lwonld think it somewhat
tedious. Those who care more about
the excellence of the acting could not
help being pleased with the play as q
whole and the warm applause showed
there we're many who did appreciate
the players work. This weeks at
is "Beverly OF Graustark,
next Saturday evening. Seats 25
cents up to 81 90.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23
Social Events.

Mrs. G. A. Miller and Mrs. G. W..
Miller entertained yesterday afternoon
at thimble bee at the Miller home on
South State Street. They will enter
tain second group this afternoon.
The following we're prize winners At
the card party given by the Young
Ladies Sodality of the Catholic Church
at the school.house Tuesday evening:
Mrs. John Korbel, John W. Haas,
Mrs. G.. Melzer, Miss Agnes Esser
and Miss Veronica Eibner.
Wednesday evening Mrs. And. Biebl
entertained her friends at Euchre.
The prize winners were Mrs. Wd. Eib-
ner, Mrs. Chss. Engelbert and Mrs.
Theresa Henle.
Mrs. Jos. Vogel and Mrs. Carl
Crone entertained at whist Wednesday
afternoon at the formers home. Mrs.
B.. D. Beussmann and Mrs. G. G.
REIN won the head prizes; Mrs. Jos.
Arbes and Mrs. M. Mullen second and
Mrs. Garrow and Mrs. B. Follmann
low. Carnations were used for
decorating.
Wednesday afternoon the members
of the Merry-go-Round club journeyed
out to the home of John Hauenstein
Sr., to congratulate Mrs. Fred Setter
on her birthday anniversary. In the
evening the husbands of the members
Of the club joined them. 1t is needless
to say that they thoroly enjoyed them
selves in that hospitable home.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

Judge 1. M. Olsen, candidate for
reelection to the Office of Judge OF
the District Court of the Ninth Judi
cial District, who through his splen.
did service on the bench and his i'm
partial and fair decisions has won the
respect and esteem of not only the
members of the bar but also that of
the ls'ty % we'll and is wholly deserv-
ing Of IN unqualified endorsement
from tho voters st the coming election.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

Brother Eggensperger Of the Hsnska
Herald was q New Ulm visitor Satur-
day.
Miss Vers strickler came home
from Henderson to spend the week end
with her parents.
Prof. j. Meyer occupied the pulpit
OF the Lutheran Church ct Boyd,
MINI. last Sunday.
Miss Lunde and Miss Lloyd, two
OF our public school teachers, spent
Saturday In Msnkato.
Mrs. O. M. Olsen left Wednesday
for Moline, ILL.,, to spend several
weeks visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Cornwall. {.
DR.. Reineke and family made an
auto trip to Fsribsult Saturday
morning and visited over Sunday
with DR.. Reineke's parents.
Henry Engel returned Saturday
from business trip in Minneapolis
where he had been several days in the
interests of the New Ulm Roller Mill
Co.
Fred A. Foss of Courtland, can
didate for County Commissioner in
the 3rd District in Nicoliet County
was in town Saturday looking after
election business.
A. II. Lienhard Of Minneapolis
transacted business in the city the
forepsrt of the week and took
occasion to call upon his former
neighbors and friends.
Mrs. NJ. Mullen departed Saturday
for st. Louis to spend couple of
weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Blstterman. and getting acquainted
aFith her little new grandchild.
The Misses Anna and Meta Vogel-
pohl returned last week from their
visit to Portland, Oregon. They en-
joyed their trip very much ard are
delighted with the western country.
The students of DR.. Martin Luther
College are making preparations to
give concert in the Assembly Hall
during the middle part of November
under the direction of Prof. Reuter-.
Fred Radke of Lucan has become q
permanent resident of New Ulm.
Last Tuesday he moved into his home
on North Washington Street which he
recently purchased from Emil Buenger.
The friends of Mrs. Caroline HaR-
berg aud Miss Maud Hagberg will be
pleased to learn that they have re-
turned from their stay in Germany
and are once more located in Ann
-Arbor, Mich.
How about the date on your sub.
scription label? lit is incorrect let
us hear from you promptly. If it is
not up-to. date there must be something
wrong with it; something seriously
wrong il the date is year or more
old.
Court Reporter w.. L. Eckstein
returned from St. Peter Thursday
afternoon where he had been in at.
tend ance at the fall term Of the
District Court of Nicollet County. |
No jury cases were tried. The only |
business that was transacted was the
granting, OF the petition OF G. o.
Anderson and wife for the adoption
of two minor children and the trial of
the case of Karna johnson VS.. Carl
-Carlin which the court took under
advieement after the arguments of
counsel.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

Tho Chss. Emmsrich family moved
into tho Roos residence recently
vacated BY Peter Esser.
The Roysl NeiRhbors Lins NJ.
Collins Camp gave . public euchre
party last evening 6 Woodman Hall.
Prot. E. r. Bliefernicht preached
the sermon ct the Lutheran Church at
Mountain Lake last Sunday.
Frank Gllley who has lived practi-
cally all his life >in this vicinity is
moving to MARKETS., Mimi, this week
from his farm in Cambria.
A dozen ladies we're entertained
Monday afternoon at the jacob
Spseth home on Washington Street
In honor of Mrs. Frsnzen who has
been visiting at the Cordes home.
The rummsge sale In the Schnobrich
building which We mentioned last week
will be held Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 23rd and 24th instead Of
Thursday and Friday % announced
last week.
From and after Sunday October 9th
the local meat markets will be closed
on Sunday. During the week they
will close at Z clock p. m. instead Of
8 o'clock with the exception of Sstur-
day when they will be open till ten
o'clock.-Advt. 42-43
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Henningsen and .
party of friends autoed to Gibbon
Thursday afternoon. The ideal days
of the past week have tempted many
to make auto trips which prove most
in the invigorating October
air.
A Conference of the Southern Mime
sofa Lutheran Ministers will be held
In Manksto from the 22nd to the oath
of October. Rev. Albrecht, Prof.
Meyer, Prof. Bliefernicht and Prof.
will be In attendance from
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Zupfer of South
Garden Street mourn the death of
their l3 months old son, Leslie who
died Thursday evening from an attack
Of pneumonia. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church and inter-
ment was made in the Catholic GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Louise Bernhard left Sunday
afternoon for her home in Strassburg,
Ill. Mrs. Bernhard had been in New
Ulm since before celebration week and
dislikes very much to leave but our
winters are too severe for her. Mrs.
Otto Setter accompanied Mrs. Bern
hard to the city.
We have been notified by Photo
grapher Johnston that he has started
cut the celebration pictures and that
all will be in the hands of those who
ordered early and paid before very
long. If you don't get yours promptly
write him. His address is f. r.
Johnston Photographer, 26 East 9Th
Str, St. Paul, MINI.
Reinhold Dahms returned Saturday
from Centralia, Washington, and will
spend short time visiting with his
parents. Mr.. Dahms went west early
last spring and has spent the past
months at Pasco and Centralis,
with firm of contractors and
looks forward to return to their
employ shortly. He likes the West
very much.
Rev. Holm entertained the members |
of the Mems Club of the Methodist |
Church Monday evening and addressed |
hem on the topic, "The New Aspect
If Church Work. The affair was
nace social occasion and q dutch
supper of sauer.kraut and wieners
vas served to the gentlemen, who all !
enjoyed the evening very much. There
will be regular meetings of the Mems
Club every two weeks.
About twenty men, women and chill
lren spent most delightful day with
he Scherer's at Redstone last Sun
Inv IT, vaa in tho natnra ~ an old
New Ulm review., 1912-10-23

date many farmers living over that
way.-Sleepy Eye Herald-Dlspatch.
H. G. Hillesheim, the king bee Demo.
crat and mayor of Stark, expects to
leave for his Texas home shortly after
the November election. He goes south
to spend the winter and get away from
the rigid climate of our winters. 1t is
matter of regret to Fl. G. to have to
leave the town and county, inasmuch
as he has for years been the efficient
and popular citizen and mayor of that
good old Democratic township of
Stark. He lie somewhat relieved how
ever, in the fact that he has relin-
guished his crown and official honors
to Mr.. Tony Ruby, another old stand.
by and patriotic Town Stark Demo-
crat. Mr.. Ruby will assume the Office
of mayor of Stark and wear the honors.
with glory to himself, just after Wood
row Wilson's election. Mr.. Ruby Is
busy selecting his cabinet He intends
to .outshine his predecessor in the
splendor of his reign as the honored
mayor OF Stark. Some evening dur
ing the present campaign, . Democra-
tic meeting will be. held ct Iberia, when
official announcement Of the change 10
to be msde.-Slespy Eye Hersld-Dis-
patch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
GARDNER WAS
ARRESTED ON
GRAVE charge
MADE BY HIS DAUGHTER
He is Now Held For Further
Investigation

John H. Gardner, a carpenter en-
ployed here, spent yesterday and the
day preceding at the police barracks
where he was held upon the charge
of attempted assault upon a membe
of his own household, a girl of nine
teen years, who made the charge
against him.
The Gardeners have had two rooms
on Prince street, and the charges were
made Saturday morning to the LADY
from whom the rooms are leased. The
arrest of Gardner followed quickly
When seen at the barracks yester-
day he strenuoGsly denied the charge
and declared that it wis instigated in
a spirit of revenge.
He stated that he insisted upon the
girl retiring at an early hour, that
she might arise earlier and prepare
his breakfast, and this fact caused the
trouble. The case will be fully in
vestigated. The Gardners came here
from North Carolina in January.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
CAPTAIN COBB
IS ATTENDING
CONVENTION
OF STATE COUNTY OFFICERS
Which is Now in Session at
Indian Springs

Captain John A. Cobb, ordinary of
Sumter county, is now in Indian
Springs in attendance upon the session
of the county officers association of
the state which is holding it's annual
session this year at the popular re-
sort.
The county officers association is
one of great popularity among the
officers who are admitted to it's ranks.
which include the judges of the court
of ordinary and the clerks of the va
rious courts of the state. he clerk of
the court here was unable to attend.
Captain Cobb has attended the meet
ings of the organization with great
regularity ever since he became ordi-
nary. Last year he went to st. Mary's
TO the session held there. He is one
of the most popular members of tha
organization and is widely known to
the various county officers of the state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
JUDGE CRISP
WILL return
JULY FIRST
TO MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
viii Speak Throughout the
District

Announcement was made yesterday
at the Crisp headquarters here that
Judge Crisp will return from Wash
ington July 1st to take active charge
of the conduct of his campaign for
congress.
A complete speaking tour for Judge
Crisp will be arranged covering every
county in the district, but only part
of this has been completed so far
The first speech to be delivered by
Judge Crisp on his return will be at
Ellaville on July 2, the second vii
be in Fitzgerald on July 4.
Further than this the schedule has
not been arranged, but it will be
completed when Judge Crisp returns.
Encouraging reports continue to come
into the Crisp club headquarters here
1t is believed that Judge Crisp Is
gaining strength daily
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
PLAN GREAT PUBLICITY
FOR CITY AND SECTION
Board of Trade Will Hold Meeting New Headquarters
Tonight Public is Cordially Invited to Attend

Plans for wider and more helpful
publicity for the city and section, es-
pecially for the farmers of Sumter
county, were discussed at recent
meeting of the Board of Trade. The
committee on publicity and advertise
ments held a special meeting to de-
wise methods for advertising the agri-
cultural advantages of the county and
section.
1t was agreed that the rich lands of
the county should be advertised still
more extensively, this being a very
important part of the publicity work
that should be accomplished by the
Board of Trade. The effort will be
made to interest the owners of these
lands in carrying on thorough and
systematic campaign of publicity.
1t is to be the effort of Secretary
Patterson, of the Board of Trade, to
see the farmers who are interested in
this and to solicit their aid and sup
port in the work. All who are in
terested in the matter are cordially
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
GOOD ROADS
FEDERATION
WILL MEET
in ATHENS, GA, NEXT WEEK
Local Delegation Will Attend
Meeting

Next Monday and Tuesday there
will assemble in Athens the regular
annual session of the Georgia Fed
Grafton of Road Authorities. A dele
cation will go from Americas ami
Sumter county to represent this coun-
ty at the meeting.
Probably no county in Georgia can
boast of better roads than can Sum.
ter, and there will be a delegation
from this county at the meeting. The
committees of the federation have ar
ranged very interesting program
for the meeting, one which will have
unusual practical value.
The request is made that every
toard of county commissioners ia
the state be represented by at least
enc delegate. The committee on ar
rangements has provided for num-
ber of addresses on interesting SUBJ
jects. The University of Georgia has
recently established a chair of road
construction and laboratory for road
material The aid of this authority
will add interest to the meeting. The
stay of the delegates in Athens will
be made very pleasant, as special
provisions have been made with this
end in view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
TO TURN
ELECTORS
FROM TAFT
IS The THREAT OF Finn
No ElGCtOr, 1t Is Said, Would
Dare Do 1t

Philadelphia, Pa, June 17.-Poli-
ticians of all shades of belief in Phila-
delphia were astonished by the revo-
lutionary utterance of eX-State Sena-
tor William Finn, who is in Chicago
as one of the Roosevelt lieutenants
and who declared that he would swing
the Pennsylvania republican electors
for Roosevelt, no matter who the re-
publican party nominee might be. On
all sides it was the one topic of dis
cussion, and nearly all agreed that
Finn had gone step too far in
his partisanship.
Presidential electors are chosen at
the state convention of each party
Their names are placed on the ballot
under their party name. Theoretically
they are voted for by the people, and
if elected they are supposed to use
their discretion in naming a president
and vice president in the electoral col
lege. By long custom and by actual
performance, however, they have be,
come morally pledged to their party
candidates for these two offices, who.
ever they may be. No violation of this
pledge is on record, though an effor,
was made in the Tilden-Hayes contro.
versy of 1875 to have an elector vio-
late his moral obligation and he re-
gused. Even the effort was bitterly
denounced.
Films proposition, local politician:
say, aims to make the Pennsylvania
electors depart from this time-honor.
ed custom, break their pledges, dis.
grace their party and besmirch them.
selves. tt Is doubted here if Flinr
could induce his electors, even his owr
, tools among them, to take part in suct
scheme. No matter how rabid
they might be in their Rooseyeltism, L
it not thought they would dare to holC
themselves up to calumny by such al
act.
Many regard Films statement a.
the last vain threat of a boss whit
knows that his candidate is doomet
to defeat in Chicago In some quar-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18

invited either to call on Mr.. Patterson
at the new Board of Trade headquar-
ters in the Commercial City bank
building or to address him there.
A meeting of the Board of Trade
to be held tonight at the boards
headquarters in the Commercial City
bank building has been announced by
Secretary Patterson. 1t is hoped that
every citizen will attend the meet
ing, as the effort will be made to
widen the sphere of influence of the
organization and to unity and enlarge
its work here.
The secretary now has an Office in
the Commercial City bank building
and every one interested in the work
of the organization is cordially invited
TO call at the Office and aid Mr.. Patter-
son in every way possible. The initial
work done by Mr.. Patterson here for
the organization gives indication that
he will be able to accomplish much
good in the work that this important
commercial body is to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
REPUBLICANS Will MEET
IN CONVENTION TODAY
All Preparations Complete For Struggle Between Taft and
Roosevelt Forces viii Nominate Candidate For
President

Chicago, June 17.-With less than
twenty-four hours remaining before
the crash of the gavel will be heard
in the republican national convention
the Roosevelt and Taft forces this
morning staked final hands in their
bitter struggle.
The real things that were happen
ing today were entirely lacking in
the spectacular. 1t was while en-
lhusiastic bands were playing about
headquarters of the delegations and
while admiring throngs sought to
catch glimpses of political heroes that
the final heartrending, mind-breaking
struggles were proceeding within
quiet rooms.
In these last clashes there was no
place for the weak man. Contending
leaders who have spent their lives
working to perfect every artifice in
the game of politics brought to bear
examinations and quizzings that
amount to the third degree" upon
recalcritant politicians from many
states, and the men heard forecasts
of what would happen to them a
year from now, two years from now,
or four years from now unless they
agreed to abide by the demand made
upon them.
he fire was merciless and as it
continued the keen-eyed sleepless in
quisitors, whose brains were keyed up
to the last degree of reaction, watch
ed for preliminary signs of panic or
break.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18
OFFICERS OF
COUNTIES TO
MEET TODAY
IN REGULAR ANNUAL SESSION
They Will Assemble at Indian
Springs

Jackson, Ca, June 1.-THE annua,
meeting of the County Officers asso-
C1ation, embracing all county Off
cials, will be held at Indian Springs,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18
and 10. The association has a men,
bership of several hundred in the one
hundred and forty-six counties of
the state, and it is expected the ses-
sions will be largely attended.
The convention will be called to-
gether Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
in the assembly room of the Wigwam
hotel by President c. M. Wiley, ordi-
nary of Bibb county. The address of
welcome will edelivered by Hon. ]
T. Moore, representative from Butts
county.
A number of matters of impor-
tance will be discussed during the
two days session. Among the topics
that will be brought up is the effort
to have all county officers elected for
terms of four years.
The railroads have been asked to
give reduced rates for the convention
and as Indian Springs is centrally To-
Gated it is expected more than three
hundred of the five hundred members
of the association will be in attend
ance. Hon. D. NJ Wiley is secretary
and treasurer of the association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-18

Over one side of the struggle thera
ruled the master hand of Roosevelt,
and waging against him were men
whose political keenness would stanI
{, world test.
After Taft Delegates.
Summarily the situation is whether
the republican elephant" will re-
spond to the vigorous digs of either
of two contending drivers, or whether
it will twist its trunk about each of
them and hurl them aside to go it's
own way. There were indications
that the last contingency is not at all
impossible.
In this connection it became appar-
ent that the division of delegates
between Roosevelt and Taft on the
question of nomination does not hold
on any other proposition to come be-
for the convention. This was shown
plainly by the attitude of the Vir-
ginia delegation. Although practical
ly all are for the denomination Of
Taft, nine of the Virginia. delegates
declared they would vote to override
the action of the national COMMITTEES
in seating Taft delegates over Roose-
velt delegates from California, Texas
and Washington.
This sentiment among arriving
delegates was seized upon quickly by
Roosevelt and his advisers who have
determined to attempt to break down
President Taft's strength in the con-
Vention through the medium of pre-
iminary ballots.