davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves Ca
tarrhaI Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the miseries
Of catarrh, and claim they have never
found a cure. can get instant relief by
simply amounting the nostrils with Ely $
Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which upset
the stomach, or strong snufs which on
" aggravate the trouble, this cleans
ing healing, antiseptic balm instantly
reaches the scat Of the trouble, stops
the nasty discharge clears the nose.
head and throat, and brings back the
sense Of taste. smell and hearing. More
than this, it strengthens the weakened
diseased tissues, thus projecting you
against a return of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh is an inflammation Of
the membrane lining the air passages.
and cannot be reached with mixtures
taken into the stomach or with
snuffs and powders which only cause
additional irritation. Don't waste
time on them. Get fifty cent bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and after using il for a day
you will wish you had tried it sooner.
Agents owl Drug Store"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
To SAVE
WORTHLESS LIFE
Of PREACHER

Boston Haf LAWYER John l..
( Lee ha gore ;o Ituchbure Va f9
vr. a5s,.fo,., e.Ilo-oe ,,o
''i' ne7'A - because DE- hfm'}
believes Governor Foss ise0rc N
considers committing the s. ltencc
" Clarence T Riehe>oa. con-
1emaed - aie fot murderuy bis
former sweetheart little Atis Lin
re
Lee rii come 5acs 30 Boston and
presenf another petition f0r execu
NFe e'emency u he gets the nev
evidence tnat no expects - fnear,A
according 30 assistant ee4-set
lt see .we known today hat RI.
e5on sune 81 on attack last Ned-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
HASKELL CHALLENGES TEDDY
Former Governor Sends Letter 10
Oyster Bay

tustosoe okla Nay Taking
Iup c1 President R0osevelfa state
.ment that be- 8ll come 4, Oklahoma
."to rcvolufionize The state and change
'tc plan former Gov G. y Haskell
has challenged Col Roosevelt 10 a
JOINT debate in Oklahoma
The challenge was mailed 10 Col
Roosevelt at oyster Ray Saturday Col
Roosevelt has stated that he Vll
come to Oklahoma in the interests Of
fu Perry who It's candidate for he
United States senate
Nr iIaskells language is couched
iu Diplomatic words he offers
Nr Roosevelt the privilege IF nam.
ng he day of tine debate and the city
n which il shall be held
IIc assure Wr Rooseyet that he
-Glls no personal malice toward him
inotWtbsfsndinE he recurrence ,oi
he past " believing that Mr. R0osc-
elt made thc Incorrect attachments
him To The heat of the
ampalsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
TARIFF DE-
BATE IN SEN
ATE TODAY


- aiogiou. Ma i-I he denate
ou 'Ae l1Iih Will begin .u me seha re-
Ielay after prolonged aear ms ih
me hnance committee over The var
9is democratic measures sent ofer
~ me mouse.
Senator CBmmins of loaa. VIE ir-
Foduce The bll vHIcl he has draft.
go t1 make sharp reduction ID the
iron and steel schedule ~ tae .ar-
n law Democrats and some ~ the
insureeut republicans expect they
may reach some common ground On
the asls OF this hHl eith view to
forcing revision legislation through
tile senate Senator Simmons of
NOr,n Carolina Is ia charge of the
aouse b.ll
The postoaice aHur0pr hsgs.
one of me heaYies- of tbe sgeuy
measures. Br0babF wHi be PASSED
the house.
The atN for direct aopua4r election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
DOUBLY PROVEN
Guthrie Readers Can No Longer
Doubt The Evidence.

This Guthrie citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick reief-of las.ins
benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
6uch testimony i8 complete the
e dence nopelasise
It forms eousiHcing proof OF merit
Mrs j. l.. Bartlett 324 East Man
sur aye Guthrie, Okla says. u
was iDubled great deal hy pain
and soreness across my Kidneys and
my back was 80 weak that could
haTdls get around About three years
ago Doane Kidney pills were
brought 10 ~ notice BY public
statement given in their praise by
nsighb0ri | got = supply at the Cor.
ner Drug gtore aud it's use com
pletely cured me ] sill always rec I
plHmeBd DoaBs KidDay pLQs when T.
have -ths oppq9 SfsfEiYsfH II
tstateme7i gvsa iu Is6asBg. 9ng.)
a LASTING EFFECT
Mrs Bartlett VAS interviewed on
June p i!lf and shc said. MY
former endpi semoHt Of Dasu'a KID.
ney pills ssill holds good. During
The past foHr years i have remained
IN good healtb aud Therefore feel
Justified in telling other Kidney sUf
er rs about my experience"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
ents. F'oster-M lburu CO.. Buffalo.
-ew York. s0ie agenls for the United
tates.
Remember the name Doans-and
ke no other. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
JAPAN BE-
COMING ACTIVE
IN MEXICO

Washington Z q MAJ l-Prest
dent Taits answer 10 the Lojge res0
letion asking for Information Of sup
posed japane6e territorial acquisition
"f Niagadiena BAY Mekro. wll ue
sent - the senate this week
On his return from NaesaChuf eft7
today President Tai bad long talk
Rith Secrei8r' Kn0& and it Was said.
discussed the Magdalena Daf incident
II Was said that the president
srsveT would probably NOT ne gent ~
The capitol until TUESDAY ~hen he
returns 70 Washngou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
! u q Y y y y y u y y y - y " :,
OBITUARY !.
49,
Y Y i&M Z x Y y " Y * Y y "
Earl Glsdstone / ockv,ood

(
0n lie hahulef NePs-PuDlisl %
Ilau one LOCI wood. eides
=. ~ W anu MIS- y lockwood
'ia 'lp'sr "eu ~ ms home I'm Iu
'aIlN 'dS' SUNDAY morning The
r','''ns 'eie brought 10 Chandler
u NJ 'a7l mes conducted bE Res
l,.u nO'u's. were heid Al the Pres
.,.a .e'' ~ ,nur'h lohday afternoon IN
c,o -, iaen' "'s maze at OAK Park ,em
vic WO small children
i1,utI nol lhe' four sisters /"
liners ana number of close "ela
- are Ieli 10 mourn his doah
,g 4cu was born 10 Logan c1un
Dhia. Jef ~ 1889. ani later on
,i'p. e.'g "a WIN ms parents To 5he homo
,. a'r ~ 'U'7 count Fcre he rcoc
common school education Tho
4 my moved 70 Guthrie in 1907 wher
~ 'a,nt' was ,'ectel to- the lceisla |
10y aHd mere haH entered iha Car
a"i 'll5 Huslh'sa ollege coupletin
= nv 'll'EH course ID one wear Durtu
,f ~ o'ea,pn ~ ne 'eel la,hre he 1r'
~ "A coiNihil e" clefk and 81 faithful |
4D.l nal 1e acquired tFc warn !
= ilcH"s ."P OF MANY oI the law mtk |
' "Hu p'"'Nih'hi ueh 1f the state
i'' vas soon gwen Am appointment
. ''l''5, i'"sI On iHe Dawes c3m
So. ~" 4ae since been in tho
+ 'eI l'''''Hl 7el wee ana for the las'
al f'ai7 DeIHE slaiionej at fu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
1VERFUL PROTEST
ON AKIN plLt

Toe motion ot Oliver II Akin to
liamieg tho protest against his ini-
lailvc tili which aims 10 eliminate
iouriceu state Institutions. was
)FeTuled yesterday by Secretary OF
state Ben + Harrison The hear
ng on the protest viii begin May
"A The motion TO dsmiaa Wss
lied on he ground that Akin mad
not received notice of ne protest
Within len DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

1t would surH3se you 10 know of the
great good tiat Is being done ht
Chamberlain 1ablce DARIUS powncf
OF AeW0erG hlnciion B writes.
NJ wife Aa8 leNu uaine Chamber
lain'B Tablets apd inda them SER
sffeoiusI and aoius ho lots 81 good =
II you have any iroublc Win sour
stomach Or DoHelH give lh~u q traL
For sale by an deaicya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits Of
hamberlains Cough Remedy more
thsn now This is shown br the in.
erease in sales and voluntary fesU-
nonials from persona who nave been
cured by ~ II you 9r our children
arc troubled with a cough or cold give
II trial and become acquainted with
iia good qualitie5. For sale bv ali
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
HIS UNIFORM
WAS HIS
SHROUD'

phHsfaln,s Pa Nav Alien
/ Porn.u.H Sffnar IL vasrs oi1 a
member of -he Susrrnmors troop
T5t SE6Jrs ~ AroerIg.r ana mo
.esdar ~ tee prTa7o ratraf uf tho
/ trerr v.h0 No. fatent Injured ~
sp anton .Ifs fnrt near rs home
4. Wosfan Ras sa-.e8 fran. MS
home Is M. ur..a n N .he troon
.@-.ss = ~ era =. ne oTs.r,.
cation.
Tae as.l pas in i ordasce
atb ntsa expressed IS him
snort efore a- death. when he
e4m plftei -ae plans for tae funeral
aad gave his 'eny and other equip
ueu's - ile S"artnmore troop
4Ae taAeFa Nas attended BY near
". 'Ae Aea7eIs 81 lhe troop
-la --e +4eLts gi 'He S"ai1 t.
s.9' aiea n .'' ~
''' =. "4olA -1ee "ota.
mean - --e D-A-o
.s.. --.,...,
r.. ss, .',s III "a ). u,,.sn.--..
-..5 .,..s f.r..,.'.,. go ~.
..,,..sF 49, ,ns9 49, --s s-.-
..er.,i-bt.~. ~ h5rv~ta s- 49,.
~ an automobile .r-.. .e'ong rr
~ d PnHadeiDhq daDsxtne,t store (
The driver al the tre-. pfrEaF IS.
mis- maug.ed form ana TOOK il to the (
parents, He made won8erf9r /
h-1, Tor his life bat dice having 4
retained eoasciDusness gn,a ten /
nlnates before BIS Leath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
THE BELL CAFE, 1O4 WEST
HAnRlSAk.

Tea Tor Iced Tea ig pooiaI blend
OF the risst sss.isateAst Iea for making
good Iced Tca ~ Produces me do
sired flavor. color and taste Yuur
grocer aapffs f~aangagc. 2Jc aud a4c
packages, nittisrliase oid reliable label
THE ALTON GOODS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

The st Louis Racket, now Kings
Racket Is getting the trade Fall In
Inc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

Baker tHycrity VS. O. VI L in de-
nate AT First " r. church Thursday
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
May Bargain Festival
Second daySpecials

Today the first day of the greatest May sale
eUer attempted by this big store--has been a grand
success. Hundreds haUe bought Some Vifh
skeptical minds, but fetU minutes of Investigation
droUe all doubt aUay and they tDere buying
right and teh-buying merchandise cheaper than
they bought it before May. From, day to day
items rUU be added TO giUe renetued u;m and
Uigor to the selling. For TOMORROW the second day.
quote the foiLowing:
Sl5O Royal Worcester Corsets, new styles, at 98c
Two tables of Ladies S5 g. Sc Trimmed Hats, ST 98
Ladies $500 Taffeta and Messalne Petticoats 81 98
Ladies Tan Linnette Skirts End floor special 81 25
Ladies $500 Gingham and Tissue Dresses go at So SO
New lot of Tan Whipcord and Serge Skirts at S495
Ladies 75c blue striped Gingham Petticoats 39c.
Ladies 1925 Double Service House Dress,
wrapper in apron form, laps over 'front.' now 81 98
5Oc Stamped punch work Waist Patterns - 35c
25c India Linon good sheer quality at 1215c
2Tables of Dress Waist Silks worth to $50 at Soc
Beautiful 75c stripe and fancy Taffeta Silks - 39c
39c Black and coored Yelling now at - 15c
Ready made wells, worth y at 50c 98c 81 98
New Spanish Mesh Wells, special sale 79c & 98c |
Ladies 1910. Lace Trimmed Vests at lOc |
Ladies 35c. Lace Trimmed Union Suits 25c /
Ladies Oxfords and Shoes, worth to $3.50 at S19 Il
25c Shirting Madras, fast colors, at 18c H
Mems ready made shirt neck bands, 6 for 25c II
Silver Deposit Ware at two prices 49c and 98c II
Our entire stock Of Aluminium Ware 10 per cent off II
81 90 America Alarm Clock, guaranteed 79c II
big table of Fancy Odd China going at Il off II
38 to 48 in Curtain Nets, Soc values at Csc II
$4,000 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 #. size now at S1395 H
zoe. Curtain Scrims, 36 inches wide, at 10c II
S27 so Smiths Saxony Rugs 9xl2 IT, now Sl995 II
0@AySSseeA& 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01
TPUST DEED FOR BIG LOAN.

\ trust deed for loan Of 5000
ooo just executed TO The Mississip-
pI Valley Trust company Of ST.
Louis ov The Oklahoma Railway
company was filed IN the office of
the secretary OF state Yesterday
Ihc ioan was secured to retire TEN.
porary loans advances to the com
pany and other purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

THE BELL CAFE, 1O4 WEST
HARRISON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-01

Those FROM out of town who At
tended the funeral were.
Mr. and Mrs y D NcGinler OF
Guthrie, AIi7s Grace NcGinIey oi
Guthrie VIII Mckinley. Dr.. of Guih
ric Mrs W j. Anthony ana. chfld.
rem of Oklahoma CITY SIR. and Mrs
b. f Gibson OF Award. Mrs. r ~
Rinehsrt. of Guthrie. Mrs VIM Rine
hart. OF Meridian. M- and Mrs +
Dysart of Bristcw. Mr and lIrs
hrisiisnson of Oklahoma CuG Nr.
4 Pendleton, OF Hugo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07
COLD WAVE HOLD-UPS
ARE BUSY NOW

a pair of cold wave crooks"
met William Lanseidel, 2128 w.
Ohio ST., last night. Lanseidel had
just purchased a 500 fur overcoat
and was nearly home with it
when two afable looking young
men, we'll dressed, but having no
overcoats, stepped out of an alley.
One of them showed a toy cannon
against the well-garbed Bills
white temple and spoke gruffly:
'Up with your hands and off
with that coat.
"Wait aminute, . said the other
hold-up. He searched the over
coat pockets and found a wallet
on the inside.
Thrusting it back to the fright
ened owner he said:
"Here, I never yet took money
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07

that did not belong to me and I'm
not going to start now"
Then, coaxed by the gun and
assisted by the two gentlemen,
Bill removed the precious coat.
One of them tried it on. 1t fitted
like a glove.
"This'ill do" he said briskly.
''You wear 40, don't you, Ed?"
Yep" replied partner hold-up.
"All right, let us find some guy
with that size"
Cautioning Bill'not to yell how
cold he was until he had gone
around the corner, they made a
getaway.
A little later in the morning
Vincent Goedenor, 2612 Armour
av., called the police headquarters
and told the sergeant that the
size of a coat stolen from him
was 40,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-07
BOHEMIA

Written. for The Day Book by Berton Braley.
They eat off trunk and they sit on a box,
The floor is all cluttered with fish-nets and socks
They live on spaghetti and red ink and cheese
And talk about Cart" with some JUNCTION and ease
Their hairs trimmed and it's seldom they shave
At puritan morals" they sneer and they rave;
They care not to sweep or to scrub or to dust,
They never pay bills till they find that they must,
They go in for fads in their manner of Dress
They reve in dirt and they're fond of mess
Of "base money grubbers" they frequently rant
Referring to artists who "sep'-which they can't!
Yet give them chance where the cash is the test
They're just commercial as all of the rest.
They strut and they swagger they pose and they pos
And each has a horn which he constantly blows,
Their minds and their rooms with disorder are rife
And they call this Bohemian LifeF
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
;Commers of Junior Pioneers.

Some of the thoroly enjoyable
evenings come unplanned and unher.
aided. Such IN evening was spent by
about 30 Of the Junior Pioneers in the
Turnh ale Kneipe Wednesday evening.
They just drifted in and sat down at
the tables and commenced to talk
about the good old days OF the dim
and distant past. Naturally they
spoke of the old school-days, of their
teachers, and they sang the old
school-sones that they had not sung
for years and years. Those who took
part in that delightful evening we're
the following:-Albert Held, Spokane,
WASH; Adolph Gropper, Milwaukee,
Wis; Peter Koehler, Minneapolis,
Ed. Kastor, Waseca; Henry Subilia,
Tracy; DR.. Gustav Fischer, Minnea-
polls; Adolph Duevel, Minneapolis;
Fred w. Rauenstein, St. Paul: Otto
Duevel, Tacoma, Wash; Hugo Roos,
Kansas City; Prof. Richard Fischer,
Madison, Wis: VIM. Beinhorn,
Minneapolis; George Hellman, Moline
ILL.,; Anton Leibold, Columbus, Ohio;
Ed. Subilia, Sioux City, Ia; J.. w.
Klsssen, Tacoma, Wash; VIM Brust
Sleepy Eye, Mimi; Herman Helm, A.:
y. Alvin, Carl Heers, W. q. Alvin.
and .Ernst " Wicher,kt 81 sNew Jim L: .
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Fatal Accident at Lake Hanska.

2. Z = A..a 'rf y
While Carl Stones threshing rig
lwas q Ole Synsteby's place Ia the
Town ofrLske Hsnsks on Friday, %
sccident happened which caused fst.l
injuries to Jacob synsteby, resulting
in bis death In less than two hours.
The threshers bad just about finished
tho job st about seven s'clock IN the
evening and we're ready TO quit work
when In some unknown manner the
boxes on the blower shaft gave vsy,
throwing ont the shaft and throwing
Of the telt.
At the time Mr.. Synsteby was
cleaning up loose grain. He doesn't
see we'll, being blind in one eye and
in some way be got tangled up in the
belt. His thighbone from the hip to
the knee was terribly crushed and he
vas almost torn ssunder, but WAS
still alive when picked up and was
Immediately removed to his home
about mile distant and the doctor
summoned. he died, however, shol tly
after he reached home.
The deceased was about As years
old and had been resident of Lake
Hanska for over 30 years. He is sur
vived by his brothers Ole of Lake
Hanska and Theo. Synsteby of North
Dakota and his sisters Mrs. Ole
Lokke who kept house for him and
Mrs. Sarah Synsteby OF North
Dakota. The funeral was held from
the Lake Ransks Lutheran Church
Monday afternoon, Rev. Bjelland
officiating. -"
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
NJ. g. st. L. Falls Down.

Although the officials of the M. &
st. L. we'll knew from the number OF
tickets sold over their road with
Monday as q time limit that large
number of our guests could be speed
ing homeward on THAT day, no provi-
sion seems to have been made by the
company to handle the crowd.
! Fpllv 100 people congregated st the
station to take the train going north.
Everybody expected that the railroad
would have provided for at least two
additional coaches to sccomodate the
people who were ready TO depart from
our city at that time. But the pass.
engers were doomed to disappoint-
ment.. The train pulled in with the
usual two coaches which vera partly
filed when they reached The station.
Then the entrsining of our guests
commenced: Only a small number
found seats. The rest we're crowded
into the sisles and filed the end plat
forms of the coaches. Still there we're
some left on the station platform. It
was then that an. empty box Car was
coupled on to the passenger train to
be used for passenger service. 1t 10 .
crying shame that no better provisions
were made for handling the crowd.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
EOLO DEFENDERS. AONORED
"a Contiaued fS0mJ 6rst page

three hundred nifty guests sat down.
There were toasts and speechs. songs
and tribute and Casimir Ochs Of
Springfield recited an original poem
in German which appears elsewhere
In this ISSUE. At the close of the
banquet all the guests were invited
toy attend the program in the theatre
auditorium. It. consisted Of an ad-
dress in German by Anton Leibold,
q Junior Pioneer now living in Col.
umbus. Ohio, and one in English by
Major Buell. who was one of the
defenders of New Ulm in 1862. Mr..
Leibold paid glowing tribute to
the Seniors and Major Buell. express
ed IN simple words the great Joy
and pleasure the Pioneers had been
given by the Juniors. He made all
to understand how the old peo-
pie would remember all their lives
the supreme happiness of that day.
Two solos followed by encores and
four selections by the women's grand
chorus of seventy voices made up
the balance of the program. The
solos were by Mrs. Harlem of Min
neapolis and Miss Lydia Ochs of
Springfield. All of the musical num-
bers were exquisitely rendered and
the audience would gladly have lis
tened longer. Miss Cchs' encore
which was "The Perfect Day" fitted
the thought of all who had the
pleasure of being present. ~
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

front of the house and played the
German National anthem, :.'Lieb
Vaterland" for the noted guests
pleasure. The party then continued
on their way TO the Eckstein home on
Minnesota street where Consul
Proshnik was honored in similar
manner by the band which rendered
the Austrian national anthem, "Gott
erhalte den Franz den Kaiser" The
gentlemen took part in Wednesdays
parade, both riding with Mr.. Eckstein
a, Mayor Fritsche escorted the Cover
n6r 9n Thursday both enjoyed
.s!9I Mp y sheir hosts to Fort 'Ridgely
WheretGey Witnessed the: sh am battle.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
Realty Transfers.

Christian Filzen to Chas. Stuebe, S sc
acres in L % of Bottomland and
] Outlots AZ, AZ, As, 46, ~ and 48 City
! 92O34.50.
Christian FiIzen to Carl Crone ct al,
$50 acres in L % of Bottomlsnd L
aud Outlots 33, 81, IS, 36, 81 and &c
j City sl9e5.5o.
Christian Filzen to Ferdinand Crone,
Outlots 80 and 81 City, $500.
John Herbeck to Msrgsreths Herbeck,
LII B IS City $500. -,r
Otto Oswald to VIM. c. Schrsder, L 2
~ B 100 S., City $4,000. -. 'v
Geo. Isscksen to Emil H.. AdolphsoL,
LIS and 6 B Bsgens 1st add.
Springfield, $1,000. ,.&'
''HYhs Dieseth to VIM. J. Vecter, 4C
;acres in s % T los r 30, 5000.
.Wm. J. Vetter to Peder J. Overlie, 40
scres in S % T lOs R 30, $500.
Elizabeth Nehls to Arnold A. Cordes,
LILO B l42 N. City $3.50. i =.
Margareths Herbeck to Joseph
schroepfer, L 6 B 2 s City 1925.
-. .tF =.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

The two representatives of foreign
nations who sojourned in our midst
last week, the German Consul, Hans
Won Grunow, representing Kaiser
Wilhelm and Edgar Proshnik, repre-
sentative of Austro Hungary we're
entert4ined during, the Celebration by
Mayor L A. Fritsche and Joseph A.
Eckstein, respectively. The destin-,
guished gentlemen arrived Tues
day noon over the Northwestern
line and we're met at the station by
their hosts. and tn aseond Regiment
Band who first sseofta Coasef Ion'
Grunov .atas lcf q z ! ! srss.dl! M '
German Street. fhe band sforihed ID
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

John Dewanz, City. .l-, .
Clara Wles, City,
Hans J. Moeller, Springfield.
Olga Schiller, Springfield.
Berkeley Blackanan, Organ Co. Fla
Florence M. Smith, Sleepy Eye.
Bartholomew Spoo, Burnstown.
Teresa Kaechele, Springfield.
VIM. E. Rauschke, City.
Meta E: Meyer, City.
Henry A. Dreger, Chicago. ..E..
Caroline. NJ. Rolwes, City. r.. a..
! Otto Voge, SpriuRd Rdel
.As1 8lgne springd deM d d 8 s
49, !.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Thursday evening Mr.. Eckstein had
hidden number of Consul Proshnik's
countrymen and others to an informal
reception at his home on the lawn.
Chinese LANTERNS and electric lights
gave festive air to the the scene.
Consul Won Grunow and Mayor
Fritsche and a large number OF
others called to pay their respects to
the guest of honor.
Friday Consul Proshnik wss COM
PEELED by press of business st the
Consulate to make trip to st. Psul
but he returned for German Day when
he was one Of the Spesksrsa ast Her
mann Park. =. 49, = % \ "a = = q.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
SLATE Of OHIO; CITY OF ToBEDo, ;.

SLATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOBEDO, Z.
r LUCAS COUNTY lss'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Tole-
do, County and State aforesaid. and that
sal d firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Cstarrh that cannot bel cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure. 49,. !
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. D. 1886. ~ -. A:W GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
'''- : '''''i' y" X. I.cHENEY & CO.; Toledo, O.
: Sold by ali Druggists, sc. - - - I
Take Halps Family Pills for constipa.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

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