davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
First Methodist Episcopal chu,

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Russell street. Frank O. Frailey. pastor
Residence. 90 Russell st. Phone HAM.
Miss Elizabeth vinaI. deaconess. res
idence. "a Russell street
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. L. B.
Whitezell. superintendent.
Morning hour of worship. 1o:45;
sermon. I'm Fashion as Man
Music in charge of Prof. Clark
Leaning.
Prelude. Berceuse (spinney).
Anthem. Ny God, My Father While
] Stray (Marston)
offertory Melody tEngleman)
Postlund (BarreD.
Junior League at 2:S0 D. m, In
charge of Miss Vindan. supt
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Les
son topic. Forty Years of Missions in
Japan" Leader. Miss Ferret Staley
Evening service at 1880; sermon
The Great Opportunity
Music
Prelude. Minister Music. from Lohen-
grin (wagner).
Anthem, Ny Defense is of God
HUM
onertory. Cradle Song CBotting1
Anthem. In the Cross (Hansen).
Postlund (Gaul)
Ladies' Aid Society. "Wednesday. 2.2t
p. m. with Mrs. w c. Belman, Ii
Glendale park.
Mid-week PRAYER Meeting. wednes
day at 1880
Choir rehearsal Thursday 500 T
m.
cordial invitation to all.
Pentecostai church II the Nazareuc
corner Michigan and alumet avenues
Carrie L Falmlee. pastor
sabbath school at S:45 a. m
Preaching service ut 1915 a. m
Praise meeting at ?. m.
Evening song service and preachini
1880 ,. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday at ia
p. m.
Bible study Friday 7:45 p. m
All are welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

Make that cold room bearable with
Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas 81
Elec Co.-Adv. 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

Hear ScoviIie to men only, Sunday
D. M. Christian church.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
Firrt spirituaifst Society.

The First Spiritualist society of Ham
nond viii meet Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at Weis hall, 9S State street
Public circles every Thursday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Emma Kroer,
292 Truman avenue.
All are invited to attend the services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

The Christian Spiritual society will
hold services Sunday evening at p. m,
rs State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

Scoville's greatest address 10 men
only, Sunday, p. m. Christian churcn.
Admission free.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

Zion German VI. E. Church, 2o2 Trn-
man avenue. Residence. 2O4 Truman
,venue
Rev f. Karnopp. minister. Phone
I1e3M.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. William
Bau. Supt.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m.
Theme. The Possibility of Israel in
Babylon" Isaih 81, IL.
Epworth League at p. m. Rev. A.
Peter. leader.
Preaching service at Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at p.
Choir practice. Friday evening at
p. m.
Saturday at $50 a m. German school
free for all German speaking chill
dren.
our German friends are heartily in
vited to attend any or all OF these
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
st. Joseph's church.

1915.
Holy days. 1st mass. 5, end. 7:so, srd
800
vespers, instructions and benedic-
ton at 3 p. m.
Week day masses at and o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
First PresbyteriaH Church. south

Holman street
Rev. A. w. HOFFMAN. pastor.
Sunday school at s:45 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a m
Sermon by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Ladies Aid Society Wednesday after
noon at p.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

Monroe Street Methodist Chapel
The Rev. Purdy. pastor
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at 100 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
CRUMPACKER
ATTACKS INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

First baptist Church,; Services In
Baptist hall over the Lion store. Phone
I'll.
William st, phone 1871.
Morning service theme. Ham
mond's Best Light"
2:30 2. m.-Mission at East Hammond
6:3o-Baptist Young Peoples Union.
7:15 D. m.-Street meeting, with ser
mon by the pastor
7:3o-Evening service. Theme. The
Fourth Commandment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11
EIectro-Radio

the new re-vitalizing force, is a
marvellous recuperating agency in all
chronic and wasting diseases and in
all special diseases of both sexes.
and readily adapts itself to the con-
ditions at hand. If your health has
b e e n weakened or destroyed
through over work, nervous worry
or the progress of some insidIous
disease, investigate at once the rem
edial benefits obtained by the
ELECTRO RADIO treatment. 1t
will stop the progress of the trouble.
cleanse and heal affected parts. pur-
fly and enrich the blood and restore
your former health and strength.
Do not court danger by delay. or
continue to doctor without benefit
when the ELECTRO-RADIO treat
ment may prove your early saliva
ton. We have had so many patients
who had almost given up hope and
since then have wondered why they
did not come before. ELECTRO
RADIO treatments are invariably
beneficial, even prolonging life in in
durable cases. and wonderful cures
have been wrought in cases thought
incurable There is no economy In
hesitation. Visit US today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

who suffer from some derange-
ment OF the nervous system, some
functional disorder, or some special
chronic disease, need some restora-
tive force either in conjunction with
or apart from medicinal treatments
to build up the system and sound
health 1t is idle to expect bench Is
from any set methods of treatment
such as have been employed from
time immemorial and too often
found a failure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

Christian Church, Calumet avenue
ard Summer street Phone 65S.
c. j. Sharp. pastor Residence $40
Summer street, phone 1045J.
Sunday services:
Bible school at $40 a. m.
Communion and preaching service at
1900 a. N.
Junior Endeavor at 400 p. m
Christian Endeavor al $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
any or all services.
First congregational Church. Gostrin
street. Malcolm ]. Cameron. pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-11

First I"ngrcEatfOnnI Church. GostIin
street. Malcolm ]. Cameron. pastor.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Social Events

The delicate tints of early spring
we're employed to decorate the rooms
at the party given at Turner Hall by
Mrs. Meile, Mrs. Haeberle, Mrs. Hintz
and Mrs. Held Wednesday afternoon
of last week. A beautiful Easter Lily
lifted its crown of blossoms from the
place of honor in the Social Hall and
vases of golden jonquils and daffodils
graced the tables spread in the Dutch
Room. The dainty viands served
carried out the color scheme of cool
greens and sunshiny yellows in ices
and CONNECTIONS of the same tints.
There we're fifteen tables at whist and
a number of guests busted themselves
at needlework. High prizes at whist
went to Mrs. Zelle ana Mrs. Weiset,
second to Mrs. Somsen and Mrs.
Critchett, and low to Mrs. Baasen and
Miss Zieher while Mrs. w. T. Eckstein
proved herself the most expert needle
woman and was also awarded prize.
Miss Heimerdinger gave reading in
the French Canadian dialect and re-
sponded to an encore. Both we're
greatly enjoyed by all the guests.
Guests from out of town who were
present were Mrs. Downey, Miss
Lucille Hubbard and Mrs. Critchett of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Fletcher of Water.
town, S. D., Miss Heimerdinger and
Mrs. Bieber Of St. Paul, and Miss
Daisy Richardson of Winona.
The evening party arranged by Mrs.
C. A. Zelle for Miss Alma Heimer-
dinger last Friday evening was a
most pleasant affair for all who were
so fortunate as to be of the company.
A group of the teachers assisted in
receiving. The evening was spent with
music and readings. Mrs. C. A..
miller played Godard's Fourth Ma
zurka" and Venetian Barcarolle with
"Humoreske" by Dvorak and Man
zanillo" as encores. Mrs. w. B..
Mather sang GA Mothers Lullaby"
'The Hour That Gave Me You' and
"Daisies." Miss Heimerdinger chose
a variety OF her best selections, among
them being readings in French Cana
dian, Irish and Scotch dialects, and
tho she was most geuerouns the guests
would have enjoyed listening to her
even longer. Cakes, coffee and ices
we're served. Miss Vera De SeelhOrst
of Sleepy Eye, Miss Rose Stsley OF
Mankato and Miss Gore of Mora we're
guests from out Of town who were
present. ..... ....
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

in and relief trains must first be un-
loaded. I then gave my blanket to q
woman who told me she had stood on
top Of her house in the rain thru II ell
with her little child. We walked
around until We found . church whore
they had real coffee and lunch OF
hard boiled eggs, cheese and sand
wiches, the first food | had had since
W Wednesday ut noon. Finally, after
considerable hardship got to Colum-
bus and found conditions as bad there.
The loss of life, the loss of business,
merchandise is awful. / saw II
pianos float away and 1t least 500
houses passed our hotel. There Ia not
enough food in Dayton TO last them .
week. y set st. q. l
Yours truly,
+. r. Shepherd.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

50. m. Wednesday. morning April
2, saw nearly allOf the old students
assembled ready to FIJI the cup Of Wis
dom little fuller during the ten weeks
till June.
The new people are: A. Gruber, h.
Scherf, O. Urbahn, w. Hellmsnn,
Meta Weissenborn, Hedwig Naumann
and Gertrude Weindorf, They are
welcome! There's room for more.
The students who have as yet not
made their re-appearance are: G. Jor-
dan, o. Fritzke, L. Numerich.
The Baseball spirit is awakening.
A standing team has been picked and
the officers elected are: A. Faubel,
Capt; w. Sprengler, Manager and +.
VOllmers, sec'y. and treas.
Tennis is not sleeping. Both courts
are clean.
Thelelection of the new staff menu
bers took place last Monday Apr. 7.
Saturday afternoon Otto Fiene paid
US short visit. He found his way
out TO the baseball diamond and en-
ioyed himself there for about 30
minutes. -.s.U,.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
''wnAT IS SOCIALISM,
Second Lecture on the Lyceum
Course Next Thursday Even
ing. April 10. American
Theatre.

The second Socialistic Lecture will
be held next Thursday evening. The
local SOci islists extend 3 most hearty
invitation to everybody TO be presen,
and hear tho answer to the question
"What is Socialism" by George F.
Hibner. The philosophy Of Socialism
has usually been presented In the
language of the schoolroom. Il has
been smothered in scientific terms and
weighted down BY mere words. The
very title PHILOSOPHY" is sufficient
to intimidste many who associate
that word with ponderous phrases and
dismal pages.
Such alarm is needless when the
question "Whst is Socialism," is to
be answered by George f. Hibner.
In the days of prophecy he would have
been q prophet. When poetry was in
flower he would have been q poet.
Even now, when men address them
selves to palpable facts and most of us
keep our imaginatiOns chained under
the bed at home, Hibner can clothe the
thought of science with the language
of poetry and illuminate it with the
fire of prophecy:
George F. Hitner is native of
Kansas and has spent most of his
forty years out Of doors 10 the big
West, where he now owns home
stead-in Idaho. A limited school
education he has supplemented with
the widest reading. Coming early
into the Socialist movement, he has
been prominently connected with it
for several years. He was state
secretary for the Socialist party Of
Kansas, party nominee for congress
man, later for governor, and member
of the National Committee.
Few men on the lecture platform get
nearer to the hearts of their audiences
than Mr.. Hibner. The eloquence and
sincerity of the speaker are reflected
in the sympathy and conviction OF the
hesrer. The ladies are especially in
vited to be present.
Committee.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
ROY L. BERG

Mrs. Mary Fredericks Korth who
came to Henderson, Sibley County as
early as 1854 died at Gaylord Tues
day April lst ct $50 p. m. She was
over IS years old when she passed
away. Her remains we're laid to rest
at Henderson Wednesday afternoon.
She was the mother of Mrs. Caroline
Dunkel, for many years resident OF
New Ulm and VIM. E. Korth, who
recently left New Ulm to locate in the
west
The mean temperature for the month
of March was $500 degrees. A maxi,
mum temperature of 80 degrees was
registered on the l4th and q minimum
of 20 below on the End. Only ? clear
days are recorded with II partly
cloudy and ls cloudy. A thunder
storm occurred on the 23rd and the
entire precipitation of the month
amounted to 1:02 inches. There was a
snowfall amounting to inches. The
prevailing wind was from the South.
according to the weather report fur
nished us by Alex Henle.
Sleepy Eyes municipal election went
off without a contest and the following
men will serve their city for the en-
suing year: Mayor, Albert Hauser-
city recorder, II. C. Peterson; treasu-
rer, A. NJ. Berg; alderman. at-large,
81. J. Knudsen: aldermen, LIST ward,
DR.. J. w. 3. Welcome and Frank
Scobie; aldermen, 2nd ward, E. r.
Schmitz and w. A. Anderson. With
the exception of the recorder and the
tre asurer all are newly elected. At
the caucus the former Mayor and al
dermen all refused to run again.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Attention Farmers!

The undersigned will during the
breeding season) use Prince Louis Jr.
ts dark brown horse, Weighing l75C
lbs.) for breeding under the Scientific
Method Capsule System) every Mon
day afternoon at Z O'Clock, commence
ing May 10Th.
Breeding stock over fifteen years OF
age will not be accepted. Also stock
that was sired by Prince Louis (once
owned by the Lafayette, Courtland,
New Ulm aud Milford Horse co., will
be refused.
Price FIVE dollars $500 for a live
colt.
Not responsible for any accidents
Live two miles north of New Ulm. II
interested save this ad.
Respectfully
Otto Friteche
R. +. d. No. s
Tel r 1912 Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Lecture at American Theatre.

Paul 81. Castle was all that the So
cialists could have expected. He is a
clear and forceful speaker and his
entire lecture Thursday evening was
clothed in a wealth of humor that
would have made the dnllest listener
smile. We quote in part what Mr..
Castle said:
The Universe demonstrates cease.
less change, which is apparent to all
sane beings. In the domain of man
also there is constant change in in
dustrial system and political form.
"Every great change in history has
been preceded by periods of intense
and universal unrest, such as is mani
fest today. The privileged classes
look upon this unrest as dangerous
sign for 1t means danger to their sys.
tenn of plundering the human race.
The present social unrest is based
upon the knowledge on the part OF the
working class that while they produce
the wealth of the world, few possess
the most of that wealth, while they
toll on, living life of struggle for
existence.
I'VE produce abundantly, but one
per cent of the people own about sew
enty.five per cent of our wealth and
seven men on Wall Street with their
allies control the basic industries OF
our country.
"We Socialists say that there is nc
need for poverty and panics and they
will disappear when the people take
over the industries and get what they
produce instead of dividing up with
a few rich parasites, giving these ex-
ploiters abont four-fifths of the pro-
duct of labor.
1.-The real governors OF the nation
are the owners of industries who use
the present political forms of all
nations. whether kingdoms or repub-
lies, to carry out their schemes of ex-
ploitation. And We shall be truly anc
fully free only when We have control
OF our industries and lands. For all
freedom must have its basic point on
the freedom of physical existence and
freedom can be procured only by
having control of the industrial sys-
tenn where food, shelter and clothing
are made and distributed"
The next lecture in the course will
be given next Thursday evening at
the American Theatre.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

In the third act, embarrassment fol-
lows complications BY the husband
and wife accidentally registering at
the same hotel. Carew's valet, Simmis
and Beatrice maid Annette, further
muddle matters until it would seem i'm.
possible, ever to get them strsightened
out. To add to the troubles suit is
brought against Carew for fraud be-
cause he divided with Beatrice as his
wife whom they never had lived as man
and wife and the will distinctly for
bsde division with his cousin, Bea.
trice. The suit goes against Carew. z
The fourth act clears away oil the
difficulties, gets rid of Brown and puts
Csrew again on his feet financially
but how it is all brought about you
will have TO discover by seeing the
play at Turner Theatre tonight. The
cast is as follows:
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

We own and offer for sale Mime
sofa Farm Mortgages netting the In
vestor six per cent interest. We have
them in amounts of from 5000 to $4,000
We collect interest and principal free
of charge. MORTGAGES ARE ABB
SOLUTELY FREE OF TAXATION.
Complete information and list upon
application. Write
Ramsey County State Bank,
Peter Manderfeld, President,
I'LL st. Paul, MINI. Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the relatives, neighbors an ID
other friends who so kindly came to
help and comfort US during the last
illness and after the death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Mary Meierding.
We especially wish to thank Reve.
Sauter, Holm and Biebighauser for
their words of solace for our grief,
the pall-bearers for their services and
the donors of the many beautiful
floral tributes.
The Children.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
High School Track Plans.

Altho hsmpered oy the backward
spring, track prospects look rosy st
New Ulm High School. About thirty
aspirants for honors on the cinder
track responded to the call issued by
Coach Lewis short time ago. Al
this meeting Mr.. Lewis outlined the
nature of the work that will be at
tempted this year.
Track athletics is new line of en-
deavor at New Ulm and the lack OF
experience will no doubt hamper the
team the first season. In spite of this
lack of experience, however, the pros
pect as shown by the preliminary
work, is far from hopeless. Russell
has already showed the II ID. shot past
the forty foot mark This is q splen-
did put and with few weeks train
irg he should develop into sure
winner at the usual High School meet.
Fritsche seems to boz the strongest
contender in the polev ault at present.
Several good high-jumpers are trying
out, among them Bell, Durbahn and
Cordes. Cordes also looks like .
conner in the low hurdles. Very little
running has been done As yet aud it
Is impossible to get much Of line on
the dsshes or distance runs. Vogtel
is showing up we'll in the dashes while
Hue7elmsnn, Durbshn and several
others show promise of making good
in the longer runs. Hess and Garrow
should make their beef count in the
weight events. But the whole situa-
ton is still largely Hypothetical and
many surprises will no doubt be
sprung before the season is far ad
vanced. @r
The first meet will be the iuter-class
and from the winners in this meet will
be picked the team to represent the
local high school in outside competi-
tive meets.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

At the regular meeting of the New
Ulm Fire Department Monday evening
only routine business was transacted.
The new group picture of the depart
ment which is donation from the
Firemen's Relief Association was &C.
cepted and now adorns the wall of the
City Clerk Office where their meetings
are held. The department has 80 MEM
bers at the present time, ali good fine
looking men who in the matter of Off
cheney are the equal of any volunteer
fire department in the state.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

A number of others appear in the
carnival scene but have no speaking
parts. The Girls Glee Club and the
High School Symphony Orchestra
will furnish musical numbers between
acts. .
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Union Building School Notes.
FOuRTHsGRADE.

FOURTHsGRADE.
Perfect work in spelling for the
week vas done only by the -four
following pupils: Rosetta Mielke,
Lillian Lind, Lenore Deters and
Margaret Wiesner. ... .. .r.s
FIFTH GRADE.
The following pupils had no mis-
take in spelling during the past week:
Anna Hetlineer, John Heymann, Helen
johnson, Alma Rooster and Mildred
Meyer.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The following pupils had perfect
lessons in spelling during the past
week: Helen Bartb, Olga Boesch,
Werner Boesch, Theodore Crone,
Arthur Cordes, Glorene Dirks, Har.
vey Fimeyer, Julia FRANKIE, Stanley
Gieseke, Norman johnson, Edwin
Kitzberger, Hilda Luetjen, Estella
Mueller, Esther Mauch, Hilda Nee
mann, Fred Nielsen, Otto Niemann,
Mabel Olin, Roman Penkert, Leona
Pfaender, Frieda Schaefel, George
Schoch. Adeline Vogtel, Katharine
Weiser, Herbert Lind and Alex Wen
dinger.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09

Red Glover, Alsyke Glover, Alfalfa
Glover, White Clover, Timothy & Red
Top and Lawn Grasses.
Pioneer Drug Store. Advt 14-lS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
A74,6s6 READY FOR
MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS
WARRANTS WILL BE SENT OUT TO
COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS.
Auto Tsx in Abeyanee-No Refund viii
Be Made Until Recent Supreme
Court Decision Has Been
Threshed Out.

Jackson.-Auditor Thompson will. in
the course Of tn. next few dsys, send
out to the eountie. and separate school
districts warrants for their re~pecti q
share in the ssT4.sss which il to ne
distributed in early June to these di.-
tricts, as provided BY law. The dat
and figures have been compiled in the
department of education. after much
Psinstsking work and calculation. made
on the statutory per capita basis. and
by the end Of nex, week the vouchers
viii begin to find their way back 10
the treasury.
Auditor Thompson has not vet repaid
any Of the automobile privilege licenses,
and the prospect i that IL will BE- some
time yet before any money on this a..
count changes hands from the state 10
the payer. Some of those Who have
besn muleted in various sums, from IS
TO SIS, haze filed claims for refund. fol
losing the supreme courts dictum. all
Of which is premature.
Even IL the legislature had made ex-
press statutory provision for refundins
this particular tax payment, the refund
could not be made et this time. sine.
the last chapter in the litigation has
not been written. Atty Collin.
will doubtless file a suggestion OF error
in shortly. and until that is dispose
of the decree Of the court a. hande,i
down in the Lawrence case remains IN
effective
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

Proficiency in mathematics. poIiti-
cal economy and dry topics like thar
are frequently found side by side with
a fine quality OF humor In mems minds
Lewis Carroll. who wrote Alice in
Wonderland. which is the top notch
OF the worlds humor up to date. vas n
professional mathematician--a mathe-
matical lecturer AT oxford and author
OF A s. llabus OF Plane and Algehr
ical Geometry" OF the Elementary
Treatise on Determinants" and Of a
good many other mathematical works.
Our own great humorist. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. was not exactly a mathe-
matician. but he was the next thing
to ia professor Of anatomy His
anatomical works were terribly seri-
Gus Edgar A Poe long ago estab-
lished the intimate connection be
tween mathematics and poetrs. o..
rather. between the mathematical and
poetical mind The same relation NAV
exist between mathematics and hu-
NOR. And vet there are some humor-
lists who are not altogether great in
Mathematics