davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
MRS. A. c. REYNOLDS
PASSED AWAY MONDAY
End Came At Seven O'clock
/. in Morning at Powder
Springs St. Home

Mrs. Reynolds entered into rest at
her home ON Powder Springs street
Monday morning at seven o'clock.
She was in her S5th year and had
grown weary of the long journey
although she had been tenderly cher
ished always by devoted loved ones.
For more than thirty years she had
lived in the same house with all her
children so near they made daily Wis
its to her. She was happy heart
ed, lOvable woman and bore the sor-
rows that came to her with chris
tian patience and fortitude.
She was born in Newton county
and was Miss Anne Charlotte Lind
ley before her marriage to DR.. Ar
istides Reynolds in 1912. She was
the mother of twelve children and
is survived by five: Mrs. J. H. Muir
ray, Mrs. c. A. Guyton, Miss Jessie
May Reynolds, Dr. Aristides Rey-
nolds and Mr.. Walter Reynolds. She
also leaves many grand children and
great grand children. The funeral
was held at the residence and was
conducted by her pastor, Rev. G..
w. Duval, of the Methodist church
and DR.. J. H. Patton. The music was
by Mrs. c. P. Stephens, Mrs. E. p.
Dobbs, Dr. Greer and Mr.. Perry and
the hymns sung were Come Ye Dis
consolate,' Lead Kindly Light" and
Nearer My God To Thee" The pail
bearers were: w. R. Power, J. w.
Glover, R. H. Northcutt, S. A. Ander-
son, w. S. n. Neal and Herbert Clay.
The interment was in the city Gem
etery and the floral designs were
very beautiful and numerous and
were sent by friends in many distant
cities as well as those at home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL

The graduating exercises of the
the Armory on Friday evening May
23rd at s o'clock.
The exercises will be of unusual
interest as most of the hackneyed
material common on such occasions
has been omitted, and the program
will consist in the main, of new
features.
The public, and especially the
friends of the graduates, are cordial
ly invited to be present.
A small admission fee of % cts
uniformly will be charged to help
defray expenses. w. T. Dumas, Supt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
Mr.. WILLIE c. NASH
DIES MONDAY NOON
Heart Failure Given AS the
Cause For His Sudden
De at h.

Mr.. Willis G. Nash died suddeNIy
last Saturday at noon at his home NA
Lawrence street. DR.. J. H. PattCh
conducted the funeral Sunday 0. o.
at Concord where he was laid to refA
He is survived by his wife, slstbk
Miss Rosa Nash, of NOrcross, aMA
Mr., Newt Nash of Stone MOuneAM.
He was a lawyer and teaeheA Itzr
many years. He was esteemed Ign
ly by all who knew him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD
FOR ADMISSION TO THE BAR

Judge H. L. Patterson will hold
one of the 1913 examinations for ad-
mission to the Bar at the Court House
in Marietta on Wednesday June 11th
Commencing at o'clock am.
Office boy wanted. Apply to Journal.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-16

GET OUR PRICES on Cement,
Lime, Brick, Plaster, Shingles and
Roofing. Phone 10
w. P. STEPHENS, 3O5 Church s.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Joe Schlener returned on
Saturday from her trip to Park
Rapids, Minnesota.
The Barney Farmers Eleya-
tor Go. held their regular annual
meeting Thursday, declaring a
dividend of 10 per cent on all Of
the stock of the company and 8
cents per bushel on each bushel
OF grain delivered by stockhold..
ers. Ferdinand Lieb is retained
as buyer for another year and G..
Rudolph as manager.
Mrs. Christye smyth and son
Earl, arrived Thursday from
Leal,' N. D., to attend the funeral
OF her father, Mr.. McDougall.
Mr.. John McDougall, ST., pass
ed away at his home in Antelope
township Wednesday, July 2, at
the age of II years. He was one
of the early settlers in this To-
cality and leaves a large circle
of friends. The funeral was held
from the Antelope church Satur-
day afternoon and there was a
large crowd in attendance.
The splendid rains we have had
for the last few weeks, together
with the good growing weather,
are making the crops equal to any
for the last several years. Hay
ing is on hand with a good
crop, few pieces of rye are al
most ready to harvest and with
a continuance of the present
prospects we will harvest a large
crop OF all kinds Of small grain.
Corn is also ahead of the aver
age years in this locality.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Wahpeton Readers are
Learning the Duty Of the
Kidneys.

hlon0y8.
To filter the blood is the kid
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pilis-the
tested kidney remedy.
Wahpeton people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. J. M. Weimer, 924 No.
Fourth St., Wahpeton, IN. D., says /:
II seldom need a remedy for my
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me some years ago. Once
in while l take a few doses as
a tonic and they always do me
good. All l said in my former
public endorsement still holds
good"
when Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name" Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Loans Kidney
Pills, the same that Mrs. Weimer
had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. Soc all stores. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10
MooREToN

Mrs. Howard Stone returned
from Breckenridge Tuesday after
a visit with relatives at that place
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okeson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Torgeson of Turtle
Lake, N. D., visited at the Cher
Mich home Tuesday evening.
John Tomz left for Virginia,
Mimi, Wednesday for a visit with
his brother, George.
Chas. Jacobson of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, arrived Tuesday for
a visit with friends.
The directors of the Farmers
Elevator Co., held their annual
meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Peter McDougall,- Mrs. Leo
Lenzen and Arthur McDougall
attended the funeral of little
Lorraine Vogeler at Galchutt last
Wednesday.
Messrs. Radovich and Chernich
attended the funeral of Anton
Miksche at Wahpeton Saturday.
John McDougall, ST., passed
away Wednesday. The cause OF
his death was old age. Mr.. Nc
Dougall was one of the pioneer
settlers in Richland county. He
leaves a wife and seven children
to mourn his loss. His remains
were laid to rest in Antelope GENE
tary Saturday afternoon. The
community joins in extending
their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
E. E. Bailey and family spent
the Fourth at Barney.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10

Fine large outside rooms with
running cold and hot water $50
to 800 per day. With phone and
private bath 800 to $3.50 per
day. Beaufort hotel, Minneapolis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10

II you are thinking Of selling
your farm list your land with
Louis Fligelman and he will find
buyer for you. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-10

FOR RENT-A five room house.
Inquire of John Whyte at the
WahpetOn Hardware Co.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Quite number from Fairfax at
tended the carnival and base ball
game at Franklin Tuesday afternoon,
the latter feature drawing the bulk
of the crowd. New Ulm and Bird
Island were the contestants and the
wav the fellows from the German
City pounded Pitcher Guy Phillips OF
the Islandites was shame. The I'm
al scrore was 20 to 6 in favor OF
New Ulm. Phil Ploof of Fairfax and
Ed. Friedl of Gibbon, assisted the
winners, playing center and left
field. The Bird Island team was made
up of the best material from that VII
lage, Renville and Olivia.-Falrtax
Standard.
Tuesday forenoon, June 3rd at 9
O'Clock at St. Andrews church IN
Fairfax occurred the marriage OF
Miss Annie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Biebl of that city, formerly
residents of West Newton township,
to Adolph Wendorf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wendorff, of New Ulm,
but former residents of Fairfax. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ).
J. George and the attendants were
Miss Rose Biebl, sister Of the bride,
and Will Bregel, cousin of the groom.
The bride was gowned in pale blue
silk while her attendant was dressed
in white. Afer the ceremony a re-
ception was rendered the young cou-
ple at the home of the brides par
ple. only the immediate relatives
being present. The groom has been
a resident of Fairfax for the past
few months, but is undecided at pres
ont as to his future intentions.
The following clipped from the
Fairfax Standard is good reading fol
New Ulm people who are interested
in D. NJ l.. college:
"The truest estimation of last Sun
DAYS concert is probably found II
the expression of some OF the mos
critical and musically trained mind:
in the audience that pronounced tn,
efforts of Prof. Reuter- and his Boys
as "a treat, very good, thorough!
ENJOYABLE" While it is true tina
the class of music rendered accord
ing to the selection Of an artist llk'
Prof. Reuter- may not at once appea
to the average ear, it certainly 1
true also that Prof. Reuters con
certs will not spoil anyone's taste
but rather tend to cultivate an ap
preciation of high class music
No person need hesitate to tax
Foley Kidney Pills on the. groun
that they know not what is in then
Foley G. Co. guarantee them to be
nure curative medicine, specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and irregularities. They d
not contain habit forming drugs. Tr
them, For sale by o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Maurice L. Flagg told OF Arts and
Crafts in Germany and pointed out
how a colony of art workers could
and should be organized here in order
to hold fast to the art of lace-mak-
ing, which is likely to be lost or for
gotten as the older generation dies
out. The beautiful lace made in the
humble homes of the city is so well
known among us that we take it more
or less as a matter of course and do
not give it's manufacture the encour-
:agement it should have. Another
reason that this is true is because
we fear to give the workers too high
AN opinion of their own achievements
in this,line ,dreading lest they learn the
true value of the work of their hands
This is another instance Of individual
.selfishness crowding out community
welfare and should be put aside as
unworthy The laccmakers should be
encouraged to do their best and q
market should be found for THEN
products which will make it worth
while for them to keep the art alive
If we can not afford to pay the work.
ers what their labor is worth let us
slo without it rather than belittle
their work by grinding the price
down to the last cent.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

For wears the cry has been, Com
netition is the life of trade" and in
irving to live up to this adage, many
enterprises have been wrecked and
neople made miserable and disheart-
ened. In recent years there has
gone on in the business world an ev-
olutionary process and we are begin
ming to realize that competition IS
fundamentally wrong and that coop
Grafton is the only system that will
Dr. GRAY who lectured to the bust
nes men at luncheon Wednesday
last showed by concrete example what
can be accomplished by a proper spir-
It of working together. He cited q
co-operative working mans associa-
ton which is today the largest sim
Ole purchaser of fo0d-stufts IN the
limited States, which owns its own
factories, has plantations in South
America and slaughtering houses in
denmark. all bought from the earn
inps of their business which was
founded forty years ago by hand
full of laborers who put aside four
cents day from their wages until
they had a sufficient amount Of mon
ey on hand to be able to go into the
markets and buy food stuffs at q
rate cheaper than was charged lndi-
viduals. ..e
What lesson can New Ulm learn
from this? In the first place we are
reminded that in union there is
strength and that it is disastrous to
the general welfare to struggle each
for himself. We see also that the
starting up of new enterprise Just
for spite when there is no actual
need or demand therefor should be
discouraged and frowned upon. There
has been too much of that in the past
and the result is that now It is more
difficult to interest our citizens IN
new enterprises than it would other
wise be. That there are opportun-
tiles for increased business enterpris-
es right here in New Ulm goes with
out question. Let US find out what
thew are and cooperate to achieve re-
suits. One enterprise established on
cooperative basis and successfully
carried on would encourage others
which are lacking in our city.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

In other cities women have proved
very efficient workers when it came to
looking after matters relating to sani-
tary conditions. Why not have the
third member OF the Health Board
chosen from among the club women OF
the CITY: Such a move would be a
step 10 the direction OF bringing Into
co-operation the various forces that
wish to work for the good Of New Uln
but 90 net know how to begin. Our
women's clubs can and should be al
lowed to assist in solving civic prob
lens.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

One of the most radical as well as
most helpful lectures OF the Unlver-
sitv Week course was the one given
for mothers and daughters by DR.. )
Anna Norris on "Sex Hygiene" A
roomful of women anxious to know
what science has discovered as to the
best ways of handling questions OF
this nature were present to hear Dr.
Norris who made all parts OF her talk
clear and definite, stripping the sub,
ject of every faintest suggestion OF
pruriency. If such instruction as DR.
Norris is furnished to young mer
and women of our University, then
indeed, a better day is coming foI
the world for no young woman coulc
come under the constant influence OF
such a woman as Dr.. Norris with
out receiving sane and wholesome
ideas on the subject OF sex. With
the dissipation Of ignorance in these
matters will 60 many of the perverr'
sions which have caused so much
misery in the world.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

DR.. James Davies in his talk on the
/" Evolution of Song" advised the en-
couragement of the study of the old
German Folk songs. New Ulm, like
most of the other towns of the pres
ent day while it is known as a very
musical place cannot deny that the
popular ragtime music finds favor
here. Who is to blame for that I?
Better ask yourselves and see if we
cannot encourage music of the better
sort and rid ourselves of the sense
les jingle -jangle of present day "mu-
sic" We can have the best if we ask
for it and educate our young people
to it.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Miss Augusta Mettle, Visiting
Nurse, gave talk on "Infant Wei
fare" which, while it applied chiefly
TO mothers and nurses, will eventual
ly become the subject of CIVIC con-
sideratiOn because we are slowly
learning that the city and the state
cannot begin its supervision OF its
future citizens too early. In a few
wears we will have health bureaus
established which will provide for the
proper EDUCATION of mothers and 9TH
ers who have the care of young child
.ren. Before another decade we shall
see that dependent children are pro-
vided for during the period of their
helplessness by the state if the par
ents are unable to give them proper
care and education The world as it
exists today will not be changed ex-
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

One reason why people never pay
any attention to signs and advertise
ments daubed on old fences, stables
and bridges is because they do not
know whether they are reading the
advertisement of firm that is still
in business or one that has been dead
for years. When people read ads in
a newspaper that is up-to-date, they
know that the advertiser is alive and
doing business.-EX.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11
"wednesday. June II. 1918

After week of most successful
University work we should ask our
selves in what way we are to derive
any lasting benefits from the various
talks given by the speakers. So
many good things were said but un-
less we make some practical use Of
the suggestions contained in them we
had better have spent our money to
other ends. We are venturing to sug-
gest in this column some of the
points that need emphasis and con-
sideration by the city as whole as
well as by individuals.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Miss Baldwin's talk on "Books as
Tools of Efficiency" should have
shamed the citizens of New Ulm for
their lack of progressiveness in this
line. We have no library, absolutely
nothing of the sort worth mentioning,
in school or elsewhere in our city, ex-
cept the private libraries which are
not open to general use. How long
is this condition to continue? We
seem to have money for everything
but that - =.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

cept thru the change in ideals m
stilled in the future people of the
world. Each generation helps to BET
ter the world only as 1t PROVIDES 1or
better conditions for the next gener-
alton. Let us realize that, and when
offers to add to the ad-
yantages to be enjoyed by the young
children. whether in matters of health
of body or Of mind, let US be alert to
grasp the opportunity. :,
In another part of this issue Will
be found report of the state Board
of Health which shows development
along the lines Of caring for SICK
children. 1t shows that science ana
knowledge have conquered to a
great extent the terrible diseases OF
childhood, diphtheria and scarlet few
er. together with the less serious
ones which nevertheless were the
cause of death in, many instances. 1t
Also shows that there still remains a
serious menace to the little ones in
diseases which are not yet conquer
ed because they have not been recog-
nized as dangerous. These are the
troubles that come from impropet
feeding during the hot summer
months and insufficient care concern-
ing the cleanliness of the food sup,
ply, This is subject that might
we'll be taken up by some Public Wei
fare society right here in New Ulm
We should not wait until some ter:.
rible epidemic comes upon us and
sweeps away dozens of the little
ones as has happened time and
again in other localities. This is the
Lesson to be learned from Miss Met
-. knll
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11
Prof Storms lecture concerne

Prof Storms lecture concerned
the necessity of an education for ef-
fciency and laid stress upon the need
for vocational schools. In this he
was touching upon conditions as they
exist here, there being at the present
time no provision for practical appli-
cation of the things learned from
books in our schools.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Prof Rarig urged the study and
discussion of public questions by all
the people in order to bring about a
true democracy in the government
of which all are fitted to take their
parts. The use of the schoolhouse
as social center will be one of the
most effective methods of producing
the results he desired to see.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Friday afternoons lecture by Dr..
Craig on the "Social Influence OF the
Drama" was made particularly inter-
esting to New Ulm people by refer
ences to the history of the Drama IN
our city. DR.. Craig pointed out that
New Ulm has in Turner Hall an
advantage far surprising other cl-
ties of the state with the excep-
ton of Redwing, which has a munl-
cipal theatre. The lecturer advised
his hearers to revive the Drama as
one of the most excellent methods
of education. He suggested to the
Women's clubs that instead of study.
ing Travelogues they would 90 well
to take up an exhaustive study OF
the Drama and urged the frequent
presentation of German plays, citing
them as superior to American pro
ductions. Let US consider his ad'
vice. We have theatres galore here
and much talent Why not make use
of our gifts and advantages? DR.
Craig also spoke strongly against
the ordinary moving picture show
asking his audience to patronlze the
"Nlovies" only when they offer some
thing really instructive. That peo
o,a. even in New Ulm, do favor the
higher class productions at moving
picture shows was concluSlvely prov
en- recently when one of the loca
houses was packed to the doors tw'
NIGHTS in succession when Is cen
price prevailed because Of specla,
! attraction. Let us heed DR.. Craig!
advice and raise the amusement busl
l,;.,hnr ln1,al harp
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

John E. Guncliel Of Toledo said
that New Ulm really has no "bad
boy" problem to solve, such as great
cities have, but we believe that II
''Gunck" were to stop with US awhile
and visit the outlying portions OF
The city he would find boys who have
a select assortment of forclbie Ian
ruagc of which they make frequent
use. He might hear things OF which
he "did not approve if he were to
listen to the ball players getting up
steam for game and see things
which would startle him if he were
10 stroll along the Cottonwood near
Bentzins mill. The acts of vandal-
ism which have been committed TINS
spring show that someone like Gunck
is needed right here III our pretty lit
tie city. Dr.. Merica told us very for
chilly last winter when he spoke here
that we have mo place for the boy"
Have we forgotten that? No hoy
problem? Every family with a boy
in it has a boy problem, and com
plex one it is. Are we doing all We
can to solve it correctly?
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

We l.. A. FrtSche. President. and Emil
G.. Hage Cashier Of the above named Bank,
do snlemnly swear that the above State:
ment is true to the best OF our knowledge and
belief.
l.. A. FRITsCHE President
EMIL. Il. IlAGE Cashier.
Correct Attest: (iwo' directors ALBERT
STGINuArSER. \. J. NOGEL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day oi June, 1913.
{. |. STONE
TSeal Notary Public.
My commission expires April |. 1870.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11
BANK NO. IT,.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Brown County Bank
NEW ULM. MINI. g.

a, close of 'UsimeSS on june 1, 1913 Date OF
call by Sup't. june .. 1913. Date OF report
by bank, june 10. 1913. .a
RESEARCHES
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
CURRENT EVENTS
CLASS MEETING

At the Current Events Glass meet
ing Mrs. A. II. Berlin called atten-
tion to the fact that a concert VIII
be given I'm the High School audi
forum. on March %, for the benefit
of the Teachers Retirement Fund.
II enough members are interested
a class in Parliamentary law Will
start on April z, to run for FIVE les
sons during that week,
Mrs. William Beadenkopf gave a
record of her trip around the world,
which was read by her daughter,
Mrs Elsie r. Lee. The places OF in
terest were wildly brought out and
panoramic word picture took the
audience into strange lands and
among strange people
What Flowers We Must Look for
in March" was the subject of a
botanical talk. by Miss de You.
Mrs. J. Allen Colby read a poem
on the fftieth anniversary of the
birth of Assiz, by Henry w. Long
fellow
"a Continuance OF the Cruise
Around the World" by Mrs. William
Bcadenkopi, Poetry Of the Year
Mrs. Wontz: IAN Epic Poem on
Moving Day" by Miss Agnes y.
Downey. are included in the program
arranged by Mrs. Ball for next Tues
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-21
THIS SO YEAR OLD
MAN SAW VICTORIA

Among the visitors to the county
Court House today was John Turner,
of No 40l West Eighth street Mr.
Turner is SO years old and veteran
of the civil war. In 1888 he saw the
late Queen Victoria in Manchester,
England. Seventy years ago he was
married but Mrs. Turner died few
years ago He has six children,
twelve others having died. Before
enlistment Mr.. Turner served as a
constable in West Chester and when
he joined the army in 1861 at Ship
pensburg, Pa. all the company was
equipped with we're butcher knives
and flint lock rifles so rusty that at
times matches we're used to dis
charge them Mr. Turner was wound
ed at Antietam, Gettysburg and New
burn.
For twenty years Mr.. Turner was
in charge OF the railroad station at
Front and French streets.