davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

Minneapolis holds within its borders
this week the convention OF the
National Medical Association. All
the local ply ysicians will attend either
all or part of the meetings. Drs
Fritsche, Schoch, Strickler and
Reineke left yesterday morning.
An immense crowd witnessed the
formal dedication Of Bethany Ladies
Seminary At Mankato Sunday. Fifty
nine tickets were sold from New Ulm
for the special train, most OF those
who went being members OF St. Paul's
congregation.
Mrs. J. D. Mulvehill who has been
q guest of Mrs. Mullen for two weeks
left for St. Paul yesterday and will
start from there Friday for her home
ia Spokane. Mrs. Mulvehill is q
niece Of Mrs. Mullen and vas with
her on her trip to the Orient last win
ter.
Wartha's Band played at the
Bruckbauer. .Sellner wedding celebra-
ton in Stark Monday evening. The
wedding was big event attended by
several hundred people.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18

. g 4 4. -,3 t.g :
finger between the cable and the Wheel
and It was literally pinched on :! the
second jeint. Mr.. Aufdsrhstde I'm.
med i.tely took the injured lad TO .
local physician and had the finger
properly dressed and then took him
home to bis parents.
A lively runaway occurred Saturday
morning shortly after six o'clock on
valley Street in the neighborhood OF
the Northwestern passenger depot and
A. result thereof John Bartl, former
street commissioners, sustained =
.pr.ined foot and other injuries which
viii lay him up for about i've weeks
One of tho horses also recetved bad
injury having a splinter run about 4
20 S inches into its right hind foot.
What caused the horses TO run
away is not known. When Mr.. Bartl
was near the Northwestern Hotel, one
Of the horses kicked, and in doing so
loosened q tug. Both horses then
boltsd, the one keeping up its klckiog
stunt. Eye witnesses expected every
moment that Mr.. Bartl would te
kicked to death. He hung on to the
lines, but be had no support on the
plank wagon on which he vas sitting.
When the horses in their mad flight
reached the Northwestern pump
station Mr.. Bartl vas thrown from the
wagon and the hind wheels ran over
him. If be had been thrown from the
wagon two feet farther on he would
have collided with q telephone post
and in all probability have been
fatally injured. The tongue Of the
wagon dropped to the ground and was
broken when the horses crossed the
tracks. They veered to the right,
passed the New Ulm Roller Mill and
were caught near Nagel's lumber
ward Office by Fred Kruger, .
iaboring man in the employ OF the
Eagle Roller Mill Co.
A team of horses belonging to q MIR.
Larson of the Town of Linden which
was hitched to a post in the business
block south OF Center Street became
scared at something Friday after
noon, broke Off the post to which they
were tied and bolted down the street.
They we're hitched to a heavy lumber
wagon and a brand-new. two-seated
platform buggy which the owner OF the
team had just bought was hooked on
behind. During their wild career
down street, gasoline can was thrown
O 1t and the seats from the buggy torn
bose. When near Aufderheide's
brick yard, the horses got mixed up
" tn an electric light pole and we're
caught by the owner who had followed
in an automobile. Fortunately there
was no one on the wagon during the
runaway and the property damage was
slight. ,..
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
German Day at Henderson.

Mayor L. A. Fritsche, Charles
Hauenstein, Otto Meyer, W. j. Julius,
Fred Boock and Hugo Windhorn &C.
companied the Second Regiment Band
to Henderson Saturday to take in
German Day." From all accounts
the celebration vas huge success
and the band boys say that they were
royalty treated. Wartha's orchestra
furnished the music for the dance in
the evening. One of the numbers on
the program was song by the double
male quartette of New UIm under the
leadership of Otto Meyer. Consider.
ing that the only practice they had
was on the way down, they did re-
markably we'll, indeed.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
weane sday, June IS. 1913

Biueo 10 the name OF dog. He
nfges With his master on Summit Ave.
and h,. the bad habit of barking st
seams and people that pass by. The
other day an elderly woman came
along tho Avenue and Bingo vas on
lhis lob, barking to beat the band. The
woman stopped, looked at the dog and
.sDoke to him % follows: ''Sei still.
ach hann's noch schlechter vie Du und
sbeli doch nit''. The philosophy OF
ah;s remark was of course wasted on
the dog. He did not even have sense
enough to quit barking.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
A WORKER APPRECIATED THIS.

VIM. Morris, a resident of Florence,
Oregon, says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder incap-
aciated me for all work. About eight
months ago l began using Foley
Kidney Pills, and they have done
what other medicines failed to do,
and now l am feeling fine. l recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" For sale
by 0. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE.

By the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the "Star,
medicine for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. A cold is as apt to
develop into bronchitis or pneumonia
as at any other time, but not II
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
taken. For sale by 0. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
Sand Concert Sunday Evening,
June u.
PROGRAM.

I NNNInAhAs e
a, March "King Bombardon".. "..:::.,.
.................... ....... Engilsn
y, Overture "Barber OF Seville .:..
80. AsOsSAA. y.
3, Comic Rag "a Slippery Place
Hacker
a. Walter "Danube Waves ......:
.................. lVanVOlci
). Hungarian Dance "Magyar"..:.
........... .Repley
Is, March "F'illmose's Triumphal''
......... .oVaHOouCu
z. March s'On Wisconsin,. 80. Purdy
8. "Songs of the Fatherland" "........
e. ......... 80. .AAus
3. Serenate Mexicana sLeila". ....,
............. ....SuaW oeTs
10, March "Orrientale". ...E. Tavan
III. Paraphrsse 'Upidee". "....... Tracy
~. Two-Step "In my Harem". L. Berlin
New Ulm review., 1913-06-18
ut1h schosI Alumni Banquet.

Not al OF the High School Alumni
attended the annual love feast held At
Turner Hall Monday evening but ono
hundred forty we're present and great
II enjoyed it . more euthusissm Vas
developed than has been manifest Tor
some time. Practically oil classes
we're represented. Prof. Hess acted
q tosstma aster and called on DR..
Weiser, Edith Current, Alma Schmidt
and Anna Kienlen. Il was decided
tha. hereafter esch year two OF the
classes will hold special reunions and
have general charge of the anair'
Next wear the classes OF 1909 and 1914
will hold the center Of the stage. The
election OF officers resulted as follows:
"A. v. Ssifert, 'o6 Pres, O. Buenger,
'Oo vice-Pres., Elfrieda Toberer, 'oo
Treas, A. Huhn, 10, Rec. Secy., A.
C.. Amann, III, Fin. Sec.
A banquet was served in the Dutch
Room followed by dancing in the Gym.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Matter Of Mistaken Meaning.

In our Letter Box this issue, we
publish communication from Hon.
George F. Macomber dealing with the
letter of "Observer" and an editorial in
our Saturday editions.
Mr. Macomber evidently misunder-
stood the tenor of our editorial. Ne
distinctly stated that it was not our
purpose to condemn or defend. We
hear this complaint and, like all other
matters of public interest, when it had
reached sufficient volume it became the
newspapers duty to the public to voice
the public side of it. If Mr. Macomber
or the company desire the naming Of
specific incidents. on which much of
this criticism is based, that may be
done privately. or publicly if either
party prefer.
We also stated, in substance, that we
were proceeding with the assumption
that this newspaper was receiving more
of this complaint than are the manag-
ing officials of the company; and that
we believed these officials would wish
to meet the situation as a matter of
good business.
We believe Mr.. Maeomber viii not
deny that there IS criticism of the local
service. in spite Of its freely acknowl-
II II, Iat,
cd help to Augusta and vicinity. MOL
would we expect Mr.. Macomber to
deny that perhaps the Kennebec Jour
nal hears more of this than he does.
Nor do we believe he would care to
meath the railroads notice. No more
would We question his knowledge of
railroads as vastly superior to our own.
We dssavowed our knowledge of rail-
reading at the beginning, but We 90
ride and pay our fare. and hear what
is said, and receive the written COM
plants Of others. Whether all or any
considerable amount Of this criticism
is justified or not, we do not attempt to
say, but We know of the criticism and
venture to hope that if calling atten-
tion TO II results in any Improvements,
no one will object to them.
We allow no one to class us as OPP
ponents of the read, or to convey the
idea that we are otherwise than abso-
lutely friendly to its interests and pros
perity. We are convinced that Angus
ta's interests largely center in the
road. But we also owe duty to public
demand in the accepted province of
newspaper. After that it is for the
public and public service to get togeth
er for better understanding and conf
men good. Anything we can do to
further these interests will be done
gladly. We are still of the opinion
that the managing officials of the COM
pany may eventually thank us for
bringing the matter to their attention
and thus establishing, perhaps, a lit
tie Improvement in service, and vast
Improvement in the feeling between
the road and its patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Progressives differed from us mainly in
methods of administering those poll
cies.
we nave the name the good VIII or
the business, and the pldrt of that old
established concern, the Republican
party. The uncertain clement was how
far the momentum Of the Roosevelt
vote would carry. 1t carried Just half
way. The Roosevelt vote was cut III
the middle The election in my district
settled the question as to what part OF
the Roosevelt vote can be counted on
hy local candidate who labels him
self Progressive.
Two things are certain. A party
cannot exist for long with out a i've
fundamental issue on which it pliers
from all other parties, and thifd
party as such is doomed.
Put what of this new Republicanism
of which our friend capt. Gardner IS
an exponent? 1t is nothing more than
the result Of the process or evolution
applied to political efganization'
The Boston Herald pointed out the
other day that l. years go the Senate
ran the country; it might have gone
further and said that few men INSIDE
ran tae Senate. They ran it well, pat
ri"tically and honestly.
They deserve well of their country;
that method is row out of Gate. In the
process of evolution the old type OF
leadership must be sou9hed off The
government must be run more from
without. The people must have their
hands upon it,
Under the old style of leadership the
party was looked upon to much like an
army, Il we'll disciplined body. which
tok its orders from above.
The new theory is that the officers
are our agents to carry out our will
and not theirs, anG, if they do not car
ny ont oGr wishes we elect new ones
who will.
II do not presume to settle any prob
lens in Massachusetts. | could not
if | should try, but am struck by Inc
fact that IN your candidate for Gov
ernor YOU have one of the finest types
of the best citizenship of your state,
who exemplifies the hest thought ana
ideals of the new liberal Republicans
ISM which is not only coming to oc-
eupy the field, but has already arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Bath Times correspondence from
Georgetown affords the following:

1t is few horses whose education have
been carried to the extent of training in
food values, but Georgetown Center
boasts an elderly and much respected
horse by name of princess who is
thoroughly versed in the matter, realiz-
ing to the full the value of fresh eggs as
a food for the aged, both from their
nutrition and their easy digestion.
princess" who has now passed her 3lst
birthday. has a pet hen of her own
which every day comes to her stall and
lays an egg in the crib. Princess,
with ears alertiy pricked awaits the
hens proud descent from her nest and
on the instant of her quitting 1t swoops
down upon the egg and devours II While
fresh and warm No "cold storage for
her, she says she wants her eggs "strict-
ly fresh"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Secretary Bryan's "Mistake."

From an esteemed friend, gentle
man whose common sense and concis,
manner Of anaiyzing current events
we believe meets with very general ao
ceptance, we have received a collection
of clippings and the following letter:
| am enclosing herein some clip
pings for your attention.
am not concerned at all for Mr..
Bryan, but when such papers as
the World, Sun. and the Boston
Transcript take occasion II pour
forth statements of sueE misleading
character and you reproduce the
article IL seems TO me that the 9TH
er side might well be heard. Know
ing your sense of fairness and your
desire TO be just, ! trust that the
papers enclosed will be of service To
you.
The statement of Mr.. Bryan him
self published in Yesterdays Globe
as a Washington despatch | do not
find in your paper OF this date. so il
was evidently special TO the
.. Globe. -.s.ss
.ssa The article written by DR. Crane
- is worthy the attention of every
s sefleus minded person. The article
s. taken from this Post is perhaps
. worth! consideration, from the fact
thar ii shows up side of the ques-
ton that has not been brought 10
the public attention.
II would hardly be reasonable to
suppose that so eminent a divine
as Newell Dwight Hills would lend
himself to anything that sayored of
the vaudeville.
The editorial from the New York
Commercial should especially com
mend itself to the business world, as
this paper is one of the foremost
trade journals of this country, if
rot in the world.
I have followed this discussion
elong without being Influenced in
the least. but such articles az have
bean published from time to time in
the sensa tionai New York papers,
may have an effect upon some peo-
pie who are more or less influenced
by continuous publication of such
scrrri.ous articles. People do not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
WHITEHEAD.

PLAINS-Willing Workers Club met,
on Wednesday, with Mrs. j. Palmer
with II members and two visitors besides
three little visitors of which the
club was very proud, namely:
Leroy Palmer, Herbert Mcdonald
and Gwendolyn Seekns. Worked on
aprons and patchwork. The squares
for two comfortables are already
completed. Work now is for articles for
the fair which will be held later. After
spending a very pleasant two hours with
the hostess, gave her a vote of thanks
and adjourned to meet with Mrs. d. e.
Matthews, the next Wednesday, If
stormy the next fair day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

From every new place where hear-
ing is held by the State Highway Com
mission comes commentator of the
like methods used. Everyone attending
seems to have gained full confidence III
these able men selected by Governor
Haincs to direct the spending of $2,ooo, :
900 in the Improvement of Maine Nigh
ways. The business interests OF 'ae
state were foremost in the Governor
mind IN making the appointment, ana
the fitness of each man carefully con-
si6ered The result while not OF as
quick significance as some of the othef
strokes of Mr. Haines' mastery admin
istration, must be under-rated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

calm, far-seeing man in the White
House has given his secretary rope
with which to commit political suicide.
No convention or Presidential pri-
mary will seriously consider the posi-
bilities Of President lending himself
to the financial success Of vaude-
Vile or any other entertainment, for
hire, while employed by the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

A while ago the Maine Central
changed the name of it's Westport sta
ton To Montsweag. This pleased the
people living in that part of WoolWlch
known as the Montsweag neighborhood
hut was not at all pleasing to Westport
people. 1t is now proposed to move
the station one mile nearer Montsweag.
1t is said if this is done that consider
able in The way of development of pro-
perty may take place there. Some
have gone SO far as to say. that if the
| road does this that possibly store and
a potato storehouse may be erected
thcro. Westport people are up in arms
over the suggestion and there will be
many more lively arguments before
| any change is made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Eastport school children welcome an
extended vacation and thank the lucky
stars that put it into someone's head
that the Brooks school building there Is
unsafe. The school committee closed
the school Friday until such time as
the state inspector comes to make a
thorough examination of the building
and give the necessary permit for its
use Tor school purposes. The building,
though somewhat ancient, has been
carefully aVerhauled and repaired dur
ing the past summer under the super
vision of the school committee and 1t is
claimed that the cause for alarm is I'M
necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter IN inns
department Is not to be taken az
an endorsement of its views by tue
kennebec Journal This coiuiilt,
is maintained for the discussion OF
matters of general public interest,"
son and not of q libelouS or anu
Siye nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

The Biddeford journal gracefully
submits to the superior knowledge of
Major Saorey after lively exchange
over the difference between blueberries
and huctleberries. Says the Bridgton
News. mo matter what you call EN-
we'll take blueberrles' in our'n.' And
the Biddeford Journal editor-who is ac-
customed to taking q cherry in his'n--
surreIders Living as he has for so
many years almost a the foot of Mount
Pleasant. where the genuine BURBERRY
is found in perfection, Editor Shorey
shGuli be qualified to speak as an ex-
pert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

A huge ard very handsome tomato
has Just been received at the editors
desk. 1t is sent by Mrs. Maud Ben
nett of the Belgrade road in Augusta
and weighs just 81 ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

The old steamer City of Augusta is
not to he replaced, according to an Of
fetal statement She continues her
faithful course. each day, up and down
the kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Maine Gossip
September Rain.

The ghostly fingers of the rain
Are tapping at my pane.
| hear them at my door at night,
| hear them in the lane.
They tap. tap. tap and then they pass
In silence through the grass.
/ think it is the dead that stir
AT holy Michaelmas.
Charles Hanson Towne, in Harper's.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-24
Farmers Working Hard.

Farmers have been about as
scarce this week as they have even
been. They are staying Oh the
farm and working hard to put
their crops i'll the best of condition
as concerns the cultivation of it.
The weather has been very favor
able for this. The prospects seem
to better than they have ever beer,
and i'll many instances the farmers
are experimenting with a more
diversified crop, and from what can
be gathered, seem to be convinced
that diversified farming is the best.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-24
Tigers VS.. High School.

Last Sunday there was an in
teresting game of base ball played
at the local park, aud quite a good
crowd was out to witness the game.
The battle was between the Alb
beville high school and Billy's
Tigers, and after a hard struggle
Gil the part of both teams the
Tigers came out ahead, the score
being 4 to in their favor.
The battery was as follows:
Tigers, Gooch and O'Bryan; High
School, Preiean and Lachausaye.
Struck out by Gooch, 10; Pre-
;cau ,.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-24
important Matters Considered
at the City Council Meeting

completion and acceptance Of said work
~ the mayor and board Of alGcrmcu
On roll call the vote on this registered
rs follows; J. {. Brurssard. yea; W. :.
Iiayes, yea; 4. 7. Nelson, yea; +, l..
Mclcbecb, no. The mayor then an
nounccd that resolution was duly adopted,
On motion Or. r. p. Nelson, seconded
b. J. {. BroussGrtl the following ordiu-
ancc was read and after being duly pm:
was unanimously adopted the vote being
registered as follows:
DR.. K. i. Nelson, yea; J. {. Broussard,
yea; ". 5. Hayes, yea; +. l.. Mclcbcck,
yea; An ordinance authorizing the
MAYOR Of the town Of Abbeyiuc to borrow
from the Bank Of Abbcville, the sum Of
=, 5000 90 payable on or before the ist
day Of Feb. 1914, after date with FIVE per
ccntum interest per annum from maturity
until paid, and conditioned to bear au
additional ten per cent attorneys fees
and to DC represented by a promisory
note, authorizing the mlvor to sign
note for that amount and instructing the
mayor to sign a note for that amount
aud instructing the treasurer TO place
said amount to the credit of the General
Fund.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
mayor and the board Of aldermen OF the
town of Abbeville, Louisiana, that the
mayor of the town of Abbcville is hereby
authorized, instructed and empowered TO
borrow from the Bank of Able Vile the
SUM- of s., 100000 AID 10 execute a note
in favor CT said bank for said amount
payable on or before the Isl. day Feb.
1914 after date with interest at FIVE per
cent per annum from maturity until
paid, and ter per cent additional on the
aggregate amount rs attorneys fees.
Section 2. Be it ordaired etc. that
the treasurer Of this town is hereby in
struction and directed to place this
arount of s., 5000. 90 to the credit Of The
general fund and to be disbursed only
upon the warrant of the secrer:y of this
town duly countcrsigned by the mayor.
Section 3. Be it further ordained etc
that at the maturity of this note, the
secretary is hereby instructed and direct
ed TO draw from the general fund the
amount nessary to meet the payment of
the note herein mentioned, due the Bank
of Abbeviile as aforesaid.
Section 4. Be it further ordained etc.
slIat this ordinance shall take effect from
and after its passage
There being no further business to
cone before the council, on motion, the
council adjourned
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-24
New Victor Curtain.

The work of making the front
curtain for the new Victor Theater
was begun Tuesday. Mr.. J. K.
Lambe, the artist, has the work to
do, and says that the curtain is
going to be fine one. The curtain
will no doubt prove to be the most
attractive that has ever seen here.
and Mr.. Landry deserves great
credit for the work he is doing to
have his patrons pleased. His
many patrons are eagerly awaiting
the day when they will be admitted
to the new theater.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-24
Veterans Leave Tomorrow

There will be quite a crowd to
leave here tomorrow morning for
Chattanooga, Tenn, where they
go to attend the reunion of the
Confederate Veterans. The veterans
who are expecting to leave are w.
d. Gooch, JOS. +. Labit,' r. c..
Sirmon, Leo Trahan, Henry Labit,
Isaacs Jetun and A. ID. Maux.
The railroad fare for the round
trip has been reduced to S14.05.
All the veterens are requested to
meet the Confederate Veterans at
the depart at 9 a. II. sharp.