davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
West Newton Briefs.

Miss Stella Bouchard is visiting
friends in Mankato and Blue Earth.
Geo. Dummer had three valuable
cattle killed by lightning lately.
VIM. Palmer has just bought fine
large Halliday Car.
John HUM, one of West Newton s
pioneer farmers, died in New Ulm and
was buried from the St. George Church
Tuesday morning.
Three of our pioneers have lately
been laid to rest there Joseph Zitz'
man, Andrew Gleisner and now John
Huhn-all men who "made good by
honesty and industry.
Mrs. Chas. w. Retzlatf of Oakland
California, who is spending the
summer at the home of her brother
Rudolph Massopust, is visiting friends
in Sleepy Eye and Sanborn.
A heavy hail storm passed over the
western part of West Newton Tuesday
about noon. There being no wind, no
damage was done to the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauenstein and
daughters of New UIm drove out to
the Louis P. Bouchard home and
spent the afternoon Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

The we'll known veteran and hero
of Fort Ridgely, Col. Timothy j..
Sheehan, passed away at st. Paul a
little past midnight Friday morn
ing, after an illness of nearly a year.
Col. Sheehan was one of the best
known men in the Northwest. He
was born in Cork county, Ireland,
Dec. 21, 1885, and lost both of his
parents when but three years of age.
He came to America in 1850 and to
Minnesota in 1857. In 1861 he en-
listed and became private in Com
pany f, Fourth Minnesota Volunteer
infantry. The next year he was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, Company
C, Fifth regiment, Minnesota Volun-
teers.
While serving in this capacity he
with fifty men was ordered to Fort
Ridgely and here got into some des-
perate fighting with the Indians and
for eight successive days withstood
the many assaults of the redskins,
finally putting them to flight. He
participated in many battles during
the Civil war, including Vicksburg
and Nashville and was wounded
seven times during his military ca
reer. In 1885 President Arthur ap-
pointed him White Earth Indian
agent, which position he held for
four years. In 1890 he was appoint
ed deputy United States marshal and
this position he filled for II years.
He retired from Office in 1907 and has
since lived in St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
Low Round Trip Fares to Colorado, Utah, Cali
fornia and North Pacific Coast.

Go west now, while the low, round
trim. summer tourist tickets are on
sale. Variable scenic routes to choose
from. Favorable stopover privileges.
Liberal return limits. Moderniy
equipped trains from Chicago daily
via Chicago and North Western Ky.
make convenient connections with
service from all points on this system.
For rates and full particulars apply
70 ticket aoents. 29-3l
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

Prot. Richard Fischer OF the U. OF
Wisconsin who vss visiting With hi
Stster Mrs. L. G. Bell the latter part
OF the week, pisuned to leave for
Minneapolis today. From there he
goes to Csnsds where be will be joined
,by three companions for month 70 trip
roughing it in the Hudson Bay
country. Mrs. Bell expected to &C.
company the Professor to Minneapolis
for visit with other relatives.
The Lutheran mission festival At
College Heights was not only we'll
attended by the members Of the local
congregation, but there were also
large delegations from Courtland,
Sleepy Eye and other points. Rev.
Emil Fritz OF Wellington delivered d
the sermon in the morning and Rev.
I'm. Albrecht of Fairfax in the sfter-
noon. Rev. G.. J. Albrecht spoke
briefly on the China Mission during
the course of the afternoon.
REMOVAL NOTICE: We have removed
to our new location in the Schoch
Block two doors south of the American
Theatre on Minnesots Street and are
resdy to greet ell our customers, old
or new, at the new place. We cor
daily invite you to inspect our quar-
ters and see how We are fitted TO serve
syop to the best advantage. A good
supply OF fresh meats aud sausages
will be kept ready at all times.
MRS. F. A. SCHNoBRICH.
The wind storm OF S Saturday worked
considerable havoc among the apple
trees in the city. Down on Front and
Valley Streets the damage was par
ticularly felt and . number of large
trees in other parts of the town lost
heavily lsdden limbs which wore torn
from the trunk by their own weight in
the fierce wind. Housewives in genera
oil over town are consulting one
another as to the feasibility of using
the apples which we're shaken down to
make jelly.
Miss Olga Sandsu gave q party to
fifteen of her young friends Wednes-
day evening in honor of her guests,
Miss Duerrhammer and Miss He'll
bron. The house was prettily decorat-
ed in red and white with sweet peas
and carnations. The time was spent
with games aud music by the boys
quartette and dainty refreshments
we're served. The young ladies who
we're honor guests left on the early
train Thursday for Minneapolis.
From there they intend to 60 to St.
Louis, Sacramento and San Francisco,
returning home to San Diego August
25th.
Capt. Hofmeister sends us from
Lake City the following program for
next Sunday evenings concert at the
park.
/. March, Caesars Triumphal.
C. F. Mitchell
2.sOverture, 1.-The Bohemian Grip
ooAAe
3. Descriptive March, American
Beauties. es..........F. j. St. Clair
4. Waltz, ''She Was from Missouri
...............B .Bennet & Solman
5. The Death of Custer. Lee j ohnsoL
"a Descriptive American and Indian
Fantasy
(Intermission 10 minutes)
6. March, Naval Brigade NJ. V. M
.......... >. Herbert L. Clarke
7. Two Thomas Cats. Lew G. Smith
8. Overture Hungarian Comedy
...... heleI Dei
8. Waltz ''When We Were Sweet.
hearts .Jell, IaylOr
10. Meyerbeer's Fackeltanz in Bb::
...... ..arr. by M. G. Mayrelles
IL. In My Harem 10y request) 49,.
Irving Berlin
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
US during our recent bereavement IN
the loss of our son and brother,
Wesley. We especially offer our
thanks to those who attended the
funeral. to the donors of the flowers
and to Rev. Albrecht for his words OF
comfort.
W. H. G1EsEKE and family.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

? ! IS III ~ y A4a
Miss Msthilds Johnson hss r.
turned from three weeks st.! 10 sne
Cities. s2.ss .i Y
Miss. Anne Schneider OF Sprtnsdeld
spend the week, end with Miss Wandds
Gsg. ssasf
Mrs. "A. Meile 10 expecting her
father and sister, the Htllnsrs tne
latter part OF ths week.
Miss Sophie Hoffman, and MISS
Amelia Runck were visitors 70 tne
cities over Sunday.
Mrs. Mullen and her niece, MRS.
Kluge Of Tracy leave today % their
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Mrs Eberhard Werner and son
George Of St. Paul srs lpending this
wsek With the Henry Hsld family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Edwards snd
son left last week for three weeks
visit at their old homo in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Edgar Zelle came home 70 speoo
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. zelle
is enjoying his regular summer vacs'
tion.
The new Nellie and Edwards home
in the South part Of town ore rapidly
being brought to, completion and look
very sttr active.
Mesdames schuster, Wiltscheck,
Haas, Olding and Soheidrich enjoyed
a day spent at Mankato with Mrs. s.
j. Sieberg last week.
The M. & ST.. L. Excursion train
Saturday carried 4s3 passengers to
the Cities for over Sunday. Out Of
this number Al were fro4 New plin,. !.
Tho zoeglings class Of the New Ulm
Turnverein, is strong, went into camp
at Redstone Monday. They expect to
extend their outing over. period OF
two weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Behnke went to st. Peter
Sunday to attend the Chsutauqua
which is in session there this week.
Mrs. n. L. Beecher and two sons are
also in attendance.
Are you equal to your opportuni'
ties? II not, take course in Maakato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi
Sa,d for catalou Adv 28-29
Thru the resignation OF Alois
Gulden, electrician, at tthe electric ligh'
plant and Joseph Henke, fireman, two
vacancies have been created. J. W.
Ulrich has been employed in place OF
Gulden who has accepted job as
fireman on the Northwestern ana Car
Reinke is the new fireman.
Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Tyler, one
of Nicollet County's early pioneers
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Benjamin Briggs OF Traverse
Sunday morning July 9Th, aged 8
years. During the Indian Outbreak
her husband and two sons came TO thu
relief OF our city.
Henry N. Somsen and Contractor
Mike Heinen went to Aberdeen las
Thursday to look over the buildings
on the Somsen farm property neal
that city and to make plans for ad
ditional buildings which Mr.. Heiner
will put up this season. They re-
turned Saturday and report crop:
seen as looking fine.
Special Sale of Fruit Jars at the
Bee Hive:
boz. Pint Jars 3Sc
1 DOZ. qt. Jars 39c
1 DoZ. half gal. Jars SOC
Adv ]. A. OCHS.
In the absence of Rev. E. G. Fritz
Rev. Arthur Elauert will cOnduc
services in the Wellington Lutheran
church next Sunday july Ii, at lG a
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16


daughter of Mrs. Stephan Schroepfer.
Mrs. Kerr left for home Saturday.
"Gene'' Koehler did the safe thing
the other day and killed his dog when
it bit the little grand daughter OF
John Sturm. The child's injuries are
not serious but Mr.. Koehler couldn t
explain why the dog acted as he did
and decided to prevent possible
repetition.
Fred W. Dehn, buttermaker of the
<,ttonwood g. Milford Dairy Associ-
alton, ranked second among the first
district prize winners in the recent
state butter scoring contest. The list
of winners was made public by the
dairy and food department last
Thursday. Third prize went TO n.y.
Halvorsen of Nicollet.
Mrs. N. Henningsen is entertaining
AN old and dear friend OF her early
life this week, Mrs. A. II. Ross'
Mrs. Ross lived here 81 years ago but
never been back till now. Since tnen
she has travelled extensively and is
now a resident of Winona. The
friends say they do not find each other
greatly changed but Mrs. Ross thinks
New Ulm, especially Minnesota Street,
is vastly improved and expressed ad'
cniration for the residences OF the city.
She will remain only few days.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

SCOhelQ FAMILY u KNOW C0aC SlQCo MI
Scofield's death the 9th of June Mrs
Scofeld and son Ralph have taken up
their residence at Yankton, S. D..
where they had formerly lived durin e
the time of the construction of the
Federal Building in that city. They
plan to remain there until Ralph
completes his high school course next
year. .>.s.ts
The canning factory at Winthrop
is running at full blast and it became
necessary to run night shift last
week. The output this year will
approximate 5000 cases of peas which
we're garnered from liz acres. Owing
to q period of dry weather during the
growing season, the crop did not
average up 50 we'll as last year. The
factory is q busy place these days
with about sixty people on the job.
Sidney Taylor of Aberdeen, S. D.
arrived here last week and rented the
Schlemann house on South Minnesota
Street as residence for himself and
his mother who is expected to arrive
this week. Mr.. Taylor is brother
of E. F. Taylor, formerly proprietor
of the Steam Laundry. He plans to
90 into the berry business here and
is looking around for piece of land
we understand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
WHILE BOMB SQUAD"
HUNTS BOMB NO. G.
WRECKSA WINE STORE
Machine Covered With a Pine
Box to Prevent Discovery
Before Explosion.

While Detective Carrao and his
Bomb squad" Of ten men were watch
ing for Black Handlers below Fourteenth
street. early to-day. some one exploded q
bomb in the doorway Of Romo Bros.
wine and olive oil establishment, at No
500 East Twelfth street. II was the
sixty-second bomb explosion In Man
haitian since Jan. I.
0uiscppi and francesca Romo. WHIT
sleep back Of the store. declare they
have never received Black Hand letters
but after the police had taken an In.
vsntory Of broken plate glass windows.
their demolished front door, and the
stock OF their place scattered ali over
the floor. they were inclined to think
the brothers were mistaken.
The PLANTERS Of to-day's bomb tried
out new wrinkle. The splinters Of q
pine box IN the nelghborhood indicated
they had put an empty box over the
bomb 70 conceal Il from chance passers.
BY before the fuse reached the explo.
sive. An alert milkman interfered With
the plans Of bomb throwers yesterday
By discovering q bomb in q hallway al
No. 06 First avenue before It had time
to 90 OF.
Policeman McHugh, Of the Fifth street
station. was on peg post" at Eleventh
street and Avenue A when to-day's ex.
plosaon ratified glass to the sidewalk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS
Is Detected While
: in the Durable =
Stage

Before undertaking any cure o. treat.
ment. find out your true condition. the sx-
act location and stage Of your disease.
II you fear that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
case. cali on DR.. Andersen. New Yerk's
leading Specialist IN Throat and Luns
Diseases. and the inventor Of the Andsr.
son x.Light. which has rsvoiutionissd the
former methods Of diasnosins Internal
diseases.
He 10 IN expert II diagnosis and can
detect the very earliest signs Of lung trou.
BILE while the disease 10 yet In its durable
stage. The workings Of the inner organs
OF the body are distinctly revealed.
Do not walt until . Spring breakdown
ovsrtakss you. and DO not delay or wait
for sxperimsnts with new treatments to
be tried out. Anything that II proven 10
Be reliable and able to do all thas Il
elaine to do. will be gladly and promptly
used BY all Specialists.
II costs you nothing to find out for
yourself. because consultation and exam.
ination ere given without charge. at the
office Of Dr.. Andersen. Specialist, 30
West 22d Of. tbstwssn 9th and 9Th ave.
nues). New York.
Hours-Daily, 10 to 4; Monday, Wsdnss.
day. Friday evenings TIL Q o'clock; Sun.
days. IL 70 Q. Valuable book Oh ruber.
euiosis sent to any address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

about No. so1. He was not surprised
when he got there to md the IRE es-
cope. Railways and roofs filled with
frightened citisens In their night clothes.
He shooed" them al hack to bed.
No one connected With any Of the six.
teen families In the house would admit
knowing Of any Black Hand letters. The
damage amounted TO about $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

- Dosen Styles Of Corset
Covers. made Of fine Main
sock trimmed with tor.
chon or Val. laces and
dainty embroidery edges.
ribbon run. rcsu- IN
lar CSC value At. OVC
Drawers Of Cambria or
Nsinsook. French bands
In skirt Of garter drawers.
deep umbrella rsdfle u
embroidery or lace
trimmed, e6c val. IN
nc st ............ QUO
Cotton Meeea1ine and
peetieosts In black and
in sectional aud fancy p
valu0 AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

Drswefs Of CsmeS5o.
French Band and rwfnt q
embroidery or lawn ruffIs
with hemstitched 40
tucks, SOC value, at OSC
10 Styles Of Coesst Covef0
In nsinsook. lace and 60.
broidery trimmed. RIB
bon run. SOC val Q0
ue. at. ........... VSG
~ Styles Ia Combinssloas
Of sheer nainsook In eoesst
cover and draw. - m
ers or skirt. at. 1eVV
Si1kolette and SoeooQ
Ill the popular street sksdss
sassd flouness. ei.oo -.
~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
il|oope.

Sbedai10A e MWs
Going to meeting is the order of the
day, and the boys seem to be pleased
and the girls sure have a good time
sacking the boys.
II YOU want % see Luther Warren
smile. make goo goo eyes at him.
The Holiness people had prayer
meeting at Sister Young's this even
log. and all report good meeting
There will be preaching at Sister
Miller's Sunday. One of the Camp
bellfte brothers will conduct the SER
vice.
noticed General Hall was eating
cake today. which he received by
mail. If You want 10 see him smile
ask him If he likes cake.
Work has been slack here this
month. Wa have worked only five
DAYS and the boys have good time
sleeping and going to ctnrch. If they
are like me they can eat what they
get hold of while the bell is ringing.
IL the mines don't start soon my peck
ct book will look like an elephant had
stepped on it
The school teachers took hay ride
Sunday evening.
There will be box supper at the
Brumley school house neKt Saturday
night for the purpose of buying IL
brary for the school house. Everybody
ia expecting to have good time and
we hope a large amount will be made
as the proceeds are going for good
cause. Hard Labor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
OF WHITE BRICK
Is BANKS NEW HOME

WHITWELL. Tenn. Sept. 90 The
new home of the Bank of Whitwell,
which is nearing completion, is decid-
eddy the most beautiful business block
in Whitwell. 1t is of white brick with
red mortar, and occupying corner
location is most slightly. It is two
stories. The lower portion is being
fitted for the bank which will consist
of main business Office in front, a very
large vanlt, and directors room in
rear of vault. The upper portion will
be used for Offices. The building will
cost $5, 900. The basement will con-
tain steam heating apparatus for
heating the building
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
full remedy praised by women every
where. Start with bottle today and
you will soon feel like new woman
with ambition to work, without fear
of pain. Mr.. John Bowling, of San
Francisco, writes: "Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good fol
the liver as we'll. Nothing better for
indigestion or biliousness. Price SOC
and 81 90 at Whitwell Drug Co., Whit
well, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
PLEASANT REUNION
OF GARRETT FAMILY

WHITWELL, Tenn, Sept. 90. A
pleasant reunion of the Garrett sister 8
was held at the home of Mrs. j W.
Norwood Sunday. Mrs. Norwood be.
ing from that family. She was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs E. E. Bull,
VINO is sister. Among the guests
were Mrs. Walter Garrett, of Bir-
mingham. Ala, Mrs. W. J. Northen,
of Knoxville, and Mrs. Frank Shelton.
of Nashville. A very enjoyable time
was had, and delightful dinner
apread.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
Cedar Spring.

Specfaf TO EAe .KesOs
Stealing watermelons has been the
order Of the day for some time in our
little town. They have been stealing
out of Walter Whites melon patch,
and we had better opinion of the
people who have been doing it than to
think they would steal. The bible
doesn't teach any such lessons as this,
but Jesus says, "Seek ye first the
kingdom of heaven, and all things
shall be added unto thee. for He built
no Jail houses, neither did he build
any scaffolds for they are all of Sa-
tans work. and he is the author of all
such. We are very sorry, indeed. that
people will do such a thing, dwelling
in land of bibles and prayers, where
all christians are praying for such peo-
Pile. Remember, he says, '.'Coms unto
me all We who are weary and heavy
laden and will give you rest; take
my yoke upon you and learn of me for
my yoke is easy and my burden
light. This is the, teaching Of my
mother. l received them from my
mother and the lessons found in her
bible and / am sure all will find the
same in their mothers bible If they
will look for them. Let us all try to
live as Jesus would have us live, for it
is the lost ones Jesus is seeking to save
and all christians the world over are
praying for them. so that when they
shall be called to leave this world they
may hear our Masters call, "come,
thou good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the joys of thy Lord. pre-.
pared for you from the foundation of
the world"
We had boxsupper Saturday night
There we've many pretty boxes brought
by pretty girls. whom we congratu
late. Miss Beulah Hudson's box sold
higher than the rest There were
other refreshments sold. One gentle
man won a beautiful plug of tobacco
at the box supper, and we will say for
his benefit ''Oh, you beautiful plug.
you great big beautiful plug, how we
would love to tie more ribbons around
you, for we know be can't live with
out you. Oh, you beautiful plug, for
we believe he means to raise a whole
tobacco patch next year and decorate
it in pink and red ribbons SO that each
and every stalk will look pretty, while
we have been told by people of old
that beauty is but skin deep while ug-
ly holds its own. Oh, you beautiful
plug, for the man of all wisdom and
beauty. When he gets his tobacco
piled up at the station then we know
there will be no room for slaves.
am member of the Eastern Star
Chapter, No. q. of Lodge, 80. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and know the duties
of all towards each other, for we meet
upon the level and we part upon the
square. Clover Blossom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
Light Frost Monday Morning.

Light frosts were reported Monday
morning, and the cool weather still
continues. At Whiteside a heavy
frost is reported. and up towards
Nashville heavy frosts are reported.
This is the earliest frost repoi ted by
the Weather Bureau at Chattanooga
in over twenty years, and also the low
est temperature this year since Feb. 10.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-25
Do YOU Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
inent is, DR., Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save your
life. Stillmau Green OF Malichite,
Col, writes: 1.-Two doctors said ! had
consumption. and could not live two
wears. / used DR. Kings New Dis
coyery and am alive and well" Your
money refunded if it fails to benefit
Won The best home remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troub-
les. Price 5Oe and 81 90. Guaranteed
nv Wbitwcll Drug Co., Whitwell,
Tenn.
LONE OAK HEALTH ARESERvA-
TION, Knitkerbocktr Texas Exclus-
i've resort for tue treatpient of tuber-
culosis. Scicntific methods. Altitude.
ssO0 feet. Ideal climate Mo ierate
rates. Write for particulars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
AtlantanS in Tennis
Tourney in Orleans

The twenty sixth annual tennis
tournament for the championship Of
the South begins Monday on the
courts of the New Orleans Lawn Ten
mis- Club.
Mems singles, mems doubles and
ladies singles will be the three events.
Consolation singles will also be held.
The winner in the mems singles
must meet Carleton Y Smith, of At
lanta, the present title holder, ana
holder of the challenge cup in that
event.
This cup was originally presented
by the Atlanta Athletic Club. 1t has
been won twice by Conrad B. Doyle,
of Washington, and DR.. Nat Thorn
ton, Of Atlanta, and once each by T.
r. Pell, of New York, r G. Hunt. Of
California, and c. Y. Smith, of At
lanta-
Atlanta will be well represented At
the meet. Carleton Smith, the pres
ent title holder, will go to defend his
title. His partner in the doubles, DR..
Nat Thornton, will also attend.
B. NJ Grant Charles A. Sisson, z.
S. Mansfield and e. V. Carter, Jr., are
some Of the others who will attend.
Smith and Mansfield will be paired
in the doubles, as will Grant and
Thornton. The other players will par
ticipate in the singles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

viii be a strong team by the time Au-
gust arrives. Therein they differ from
the Browns, who show their greatest
strength in December,
one is led to look askance at Mr.. Nc
Goortys statement that the referee be-
came excited and gave the decision to
the wrong man How could any human
being become excited over a fight be-
tween Messrs. MCGoorty and Clabby2
Our notion Of easy money is TO get
500 for refrainlng from holding con-
verse with an umpire.
II was expected that these game
would permit the staging Of a little side
issue battle between Ty Cobb and Joe
Jackson. the sluRgers Of the league, But
they did not. Cobb because Of a lame
leg was forced 10 retire I'm the third
inning Of the first game and Jackson
"sassed" a umpire a few innings later
and was Wigwagged out Of the game,