davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Bar Association Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the Brown
County Bar Association the old OFF,
GERS we're reelected as follows: Pres,
JOS. A. Eckstein; Vice Pres, L. G.
Davis; Secy., August G. Erickson;
Treas, A. Frederickson.
The Treasurer's report submitted and
adopted shows the organization to be
in q healthy condition financially. A
committee appointed at the last meet
ing to secure the cooperation of the
banks in the matter of commercial re-
ports reported that their efforts along
these lines had been unsuccessful and
was discharged.
Pres. Eckstein reported that he had
appeared before the County Commis
sioners and had convinced them that a.
new trial tsble:and suitable chairs for
the courtroom we're an absolute neces-
sity and that this furniture had been
purchased. The members of the bar
fled into the courtroom, inspected
the new acquisition, pronounced it,
first class in every particular, and
went on record showing their appreci-
alton If the efforts of the President and
thanked the County Commissioners
for the new furniture. The usual ban.
quet of the Association was deferred
uctil Tuesday evening in order to in
clu de the attorneys present from out
OF town.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

Prof. "A. Alderman spent last Sun
day at St. Paul where he spoke in the
Wabasha Street Lutheran Trinity
Church.
The family of L. B. Bushard living
on the Epple farm in West Newton
have been released from small pox
quarantine.
Special for Saturday Straw.
berry Short Cake 1Oc. Ready to
take home or serve here.
w. d. Eibner.
Mrs. Anton Stiemann spent last
Sunday in Mankato looking over the
location she and Mr. Stiemann have
chosen for their new home which they
will build during the summer. They
have purchased a lot on Byron and
Fulton Streets in that city and hope to
have the house ready for occupancy
in September. They have sold their
New Uln, residence for $4,000 to Adolph
Schilling. Mr.. Schilling will. not take
possession until the Stiemann's leave
for Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
BRAvEsT ACT IN BATTLE.

General Wilder Tells Of the Conduct Of
an Indiana Soldier Whils Dying.
"The brayest acts in war often 80
unnoticed. In battle all men who do
their duty are brave. But down at
Hoovers gap. beyond Chattanooga. |
witnessed an act WHICH ! regard as the
brayest which ever came within my
observation"
General John 4. Wilder OF Knoxville
was speaking to a number Of Indiana
veterans who were looking upon the
stalwart form Of the valiant brigade
commander with admiration.
'It was at Hoovers gap," reiterated
the general. "and my old regiment, the
Seventeenth Indiana, was fighting with
the then modern weapons-Spencer RI.
aes. One could fire about eight shots
with these where the old rifle. which
most Of the soldiers we're armed with,
would fire hardly more than one shot.
That made 1t possible for my brigade
to beat LOngstreet back when he loom
ed up through the woods and struck us
at Chickamauga on the second day
and to do 1t with comparatively small
loss. Those rifles had screw used in
the mechanism. without which the rife
was valueless.
This soldier Of the Seventeenth In
diana regiment had been mortally
wounded. Although in death agonies.
he deliberately took the screw from
his rife and threw 1t away where no
Confederate to could find it. Then he
drew his revolver and discharged 1t at
the enemy, falling back lifeless as soon
as the shots were speeding toward
the enemy"
On the famous field at Chickamauga
one OF the most impressive of the nu-
merous monuments Is to General Will
der's brigade Of Indiana and Illinois
regiments.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

Charles Stuebe, Sr. represented the
New Ulm Skat Club at the tourna-
ment at Norwood Sunday. 1t was
we'll attended, no less than 136 taking
part. No doubt the tournament would
have had a larger delegation from
New Ulm but for the lack of train
facilities. Mr.. Stuebe went on to the
Cities from Norwood before returning
home. 49,.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities of grave
nature. Group may come on sudden
ly, bronchitis or pneumonia may de.
velop, severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips cold at the outset, cures Group
quickly, checks deepseated cough,
and heals infiamed membranes. For
sale by 0. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Good Attendance at Gun Club
Shoot.

Attendance at the second shoot of
the Gun Club was especially crafty
ing, twenty members putting in their
appearance. A. G. Bierbaum carried
off the honors and will wear the gold
medal until the next shoot. With a
little practice "Sepp" Klaus expects
to be among the top. notchers. The
following scores we're made:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

At last Sundays shoot at aunter $
Rest Henry J. Meyer again scored
high and won the gold medal for the
second time this season. William E
Koch particlpa in the shoot for the
first time this year and contrary to
his expectations made a very credit
able score. The following scores
were made:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

osttysburs Fought Fifty Years Ago.
This year marks the fftieth anniver-
-sary OF the battle Of Gettysburg. the
bloOdiest contest of the war. Fought
July !. 2 and 3. 1868. the total Union
losses were: Killed, 3,O7O; wounded
II, ,4N7; missing. 5,434; total. 23.00l.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

Miss Helen Gardner is glorious "Ceopa The would
the Behadt Miss Gardner rhythmic beauty and dramatic
instincts her nectua culture and ecay have combined in her
nnoe the character Roy Egypt Benhar
might have done the twentysx Her costumes truly
representing merely but exquisite thought and @
shaw and aperes
made Egypt dd Of Jewels that
has said Cleopatra that she born pnc regned
queen, wayed hero and defeated conquero
knew all that known by the eanedo day. spoke
loved with he neecua and rarely her equal
The of her Putarch
has sung her This the remarkable
tory will be told beautiful motion pictures made
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21
I Obituary.

After residence in Town Home for
II years, Michael Brandt passed away
on Sunday morning last. HE funeral
took place 1t st. Mary's church, We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Deceased vas born in: Bavaria,
June 8, 1927, and was married to
Catkarine Biel in 1855. Three years
later they came to the United States
and settled In Wisconsin, whore they
remsined until 1872 when they came "a
Brown county and located on : farm
in Town Home, where for the past Al
years he made his homo. His wife
passed away in 1895. Mr.. Brandt
leaves four sons and seven daughters,
namely: Solomon OF California, Frank
of New Ulm, John q ST. Psser, Joseph
at home, Mrs. John Krzmarzick 81
Town Home, Mrs. Ben Marti OF Lake
Benton, Mrs. Kate Piehl OF Stewart.
Mrs. Anna Zsngel of New Ulm, Mrs.
Jacob Schmitz OF North Star, Mrs.
Henry Prshl of Superior. Wis, and
Minnie. q sister Of the Church at
Winons. One son and ono daughter
died in infancy.
For the past two years Mr.. Brandt
was in failing health and he grew
worse and for two weeks was confined
to his bed. He was man Of strong
and vigorous character, highly honor
able citizen and neighber. His pass.
ing away removes another Of the old
land marks of Brown county.-Sl Sleepy
Eye Herald. Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-21

WANTED = Boy to learn printers
trade. One who can read both
English and German. Must be
bright and willing to work. Apply
at Review Office. -.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18
johnson to Probe Yank-Sox Trade
Morris Bobs Up. \

American League has decided to keep
out of the affairs of the Boston club,
which fired Jake Stahl as manager,
but the big boss is going to have
something to say about the Chase
Borton-Zeider deal between the
White Sox and Yankees.
When Chance took command of
the Yanks he was under the impress
sion that he would be given help by
the other magnates if in tight place.
Now he complains that he was deCi-
siveIy trimmed and deceived in one
of the first trades he engineered.
Johnson will make an investigation
and declares that if Callahan and
Comiskey wilfully misled Chance he
will force the Sox to recOmpense the
New York club, as has been done
in the past with other teams.
There is no question but what
Comiskey got the best of the swap,
but that has always been our idea of
the object of trades.
Carl Morris stopped Marty Cutler
of Chicago in the second round at
Clovis, N. M. Cutler was all but out
when his seconds heaved the sponge.
Gov. McGovern yesterday signed
the Wisconsin boxing bill, and the
Badger state will have mills under
the same regulations as in New York.
A commission will be appointed to
handle the sport.
Arthur PeIkey, heavyweight cham
pion of the world, has arrived in Cali
fornia, and his manager, Tommy
Burns, wants a meeting with Gun
boat Smith over the derby distance
before some Frisco or Los Angeles
club.
Danny Goodman won a finely
drawn decision from JEFF O'Connel
in six rounds at Aurora. O'COnnell
rallied after being dropped in the
second round, but could not pull
down GOOdman's lead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

Those fans who claim the Athletics
are slipping, because they have
dropped two out of three games to
the White Sox, are doing the Chicago
team an injustice InferentiaIly, they
claim the SoX are winning because
the Mackmen have lost their punch,
when the real truth is that the Sox
are rushing along at a startling pace,
good enough to battle any team in
the two major leagues on even terms.
The improvement in the playing
of the Sox is so noticeable as to be
astounding. Even now there are
some who believe their success is due
to luck or accident. Perish the
thought. The team is there. Greater
defensive ability is the principal rea-
son for the winning streak. Gala
hans inf1eIders are putting up a won
derful game of ball and are giving
the pitchers, who are quite some per-
formers on their own hook, valuable
assistance.
Jim Scott was only hit safely six
times yesterday, but if it had not
been for Weaver and Lord there
would have been a few more hits and
several additional runs. Weaver pull
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18
White Sox Come With Big Rush
7. Needham Makes a Hit.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

american League
Sox, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 1 st. Louis, 0.
New York, Z; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit-Boston, wet grounds.
National League.
Cubs, 2-6; Boston, Al.
st. Louis, "a; New York, 80.
Cincinnati, 9-2; Philadelphia, PA.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
American Association.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 8 (1O).
Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, 1.
Federal League.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2.
Indianapolis, 6; st. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Kansas City, 0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
RURAL CARRIER RESIGNED

Mr.. G. o. Buckhaults, who has been
the efficient and faithful carrier of
rural mail route No. l out of Bryan,
has resigned to accept a responsible
position in the postoffice at Wharton,
Texas. Mr.. Will Locke, the substitute
carrier is filling the position until a
new appointment is made.
Mr.. Buckhaults left this morning for
Wharton to assume the duties of his
new position, and his wife. who is
nov visiting her parents in Madison
vile. will join him in Wharton Friday.
The best wishes Of the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Buckhaults follow
them to their new home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT

The Alabama Minstrels arrived in
the city today and will show under
canvass tonight on the plaza between
the H. & T. C. station and the inter-
urban tracks. The show carries a
fine band and their concert on the
street this afternoon was much. en-
dyed by the large crowds that heard
them. The Alabama fun-makers, sing
ers and dancers were here last year
and delighted large audience, and
the reputation made then as enter
tainers will no doubt fill their large
tent tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
ENVOY AND
CARRA|VA CONFER
THE PRESIDENTS REPRESENTA-.
TIVE GATHERING INFoRMA-
TIoN ABOUT REBELS.


Washington. Nov. IA conference
between William Bayard Hale and
General Carranza at Nogales is inter-
preted in official circles here as the
first open move of the United States
government to show interest in the
Constitutionalist movement. Little
doubt exists. while Hale retains the
character Of an unofficial envoy, that
he furnishes the Washington govern
ment with information for official pur-
poses. Hale is expected to report on
Carranza's personal character, wheth-
er he has the united support of the
Constitutionalists and whether he
would hold fair elections If successful.
Still there was no announcement to.
day as to the future American policy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
MORE THAN A MILLION
DOLLARS FOR BUILDING

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 12T-Building
permits issued in the nine principal
cities Of Texas (191O population basis)
during the month OF October, aggre-
gated sl,760,33s. Compared with the
previous month, this is an increase
OF $402, l16. Dallas, Houston and San
Antonio led all other cities and rank
in the order mentioned. The permits
for October and September 1918 are
as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
IN PERU
DESTROYS TEN TOWNS
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE KILLED
AND MUCH SUFFERING AMONG
LIVING FOR FOOD.
[By Associated Press. !

Lima, Peru. Nov. 12.-Ten towns
were destroyed and several hundred
killed In an earthquake Friday in the
mountainous Peruvian province Of Ay-
mares. News Of the Disaster reached
here today by courier who said that
one hundred and twenty bodies had
been recovered when he left. Hun.
dreds more are believed to be in the
ruins. The survivors are suffering
from lack of food and shelter. The
government sent supplies and appro.
priated relief funds today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
Difficult to Identity Vessels.

IBy Associated Press1
Port Huron, Nov. 12.-Many marine
men today were certain the unidenti
fled freighter which turned turtle with
probable heavy death toll during the
gale Monday, is the ill-fated Regina
while others are certain it is not
These latter believe the unknown yes.
sci collided with the Regina whose
wreck was confirmed yesterday when
ten bodies were washed ashore, and
they contended the Regina's wreck
drifted away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE
ON CANADIAN SHORE
Seven Bodies From One Wrecked
Schooner Have Been Washed
Ashore.
[By Associated Press. ]

:. 10y HsSOCIdttu PreSe,
Goderrich, Ont. Nov. 12.-Reports
from along the Canadian shore on
Lake Huron, indicate heavy loss to
life and shipping in the recent storm.
Seven bodies from the Schooner
Charles Price were washed ashore to.
day. Wreckage was found which indi.
Gates the James Carruthers, the larg-
est Canadian freighter on the lake,
had been lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
COMPROMISED ON SIX
REGIONAL BANKS
Conference on Currency Bill to Make
It Acceptable to the President.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Senate Dem
ocrats in party conference today con.
sidered the administration currency
bill with the object of settling the diff.
ferences between the House and Sen
ate Banking Committee and putting
the bill on the way to passage in a
form acceptable to the President. The
House had provided twelve regional
reserve banks, the Senate committee
reduced the number to four. and the
conference compromised ON six.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
FOOD PROBLEM STILL
DIFFICULT AT CLEVELAND
tBy Associated Press.l

Cleveland, Nov. 12.-Prospects for
the resumption of street car and rail-
road traffic grew brighter today with
hundreds shoveling away snow drifts,
but food distribution is still serious
problem, as a result of the recent
storm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
MASSACRED BY REBELS
IBy Associated Press.1

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-Five Federal
officers and nine soldiers we're massa-
creed by Rebels at Musiquiz. State Of
Coahuila, Saturday. according to re-
ports received today. The fourteen
men fought twenty-four hours until
their ammunition was exhausted. re-
fusing to save their lives by surrend-
ering.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
DREADNAUGHT TEXAS
SOON READY FOR SERVICE
Has Already Stood Trial Tests and
Will Go Into Commission About
Christmast.

7 by AssOCIdteU Press.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The Dread
naught Texas, Americas largest sea
fighter, is ninety-six per cent complet-
ed, according to official statement by
the navy department today. and will
go into commission about Christmas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
WACO CITIZEN DEAD;
STABBED BY BLIND MAN

Waco. Nov. 12.--J. p. Honea, an en-
ploye of the city sanitary department,
died today from stab wounds inflicted
yesterday by w. ID. Pitts, blind man.
Pitts claimed that Hoena struck him
with lantern.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
Barge Plymouth Sank.

lBy Associated Press.
Metominee. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
barge plymouth, with seven men
aboard. sank near Gull Island in Lake
Michigan. Sunday. according to re.
ports received today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
wRIdHT.CONwAY

The marriage Of Mr.. B. Fisk Wright
OF Waco, and Miss Ray Conway of this
city, was solemnized at the First Bap-
tist church last night, the pastor, DR..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

NJ. E. Weaver, officiating. A reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Astin followed Immediately after the
ceremony. A full report of this beau
tiful wedding will appear in the social
column Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING

The pastor has recovered from his
recent indisposition and will conduct
the prayer service at the First Bap-
tist church tonight. Winning the Lost
to Christ" will be the subject and all
are cordially invited to attend the
service.
NJ. e. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
Total .s1,7sO.sss s1.s5s.222

Every city with the exception of FL
Paso shows substantial increase over
last month, while that city reports
decrease of about $4,000 under Sep
tember. Since January to date, per.
mits to the amount of s21,51O, ,203 have
been issued in these nine leading cit
les. Dallas leads with s7324,475 and
Houston with $4,7OO,7S1, ranks second.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
JAPAN SENDS WARSHIpS
TO MEXICAN WATERS
IBy Associated Press j

Iby AssOc1ated PTess.I
Toxic, Now 12.-The Japanese gov.
ernment today decided to send the
cruiser Izumo to Mexican waters to
protect Japanese subjects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
BARK ELVO
WENT DOWN ON ROCKS
IRv Associated Press l

Lisbon, Portugal. Nov. 12.-Eleven
of the crew of the Italian bark Elvo
were drowned today when the vessel
struck rock and sank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12
THE COTTON MARKETS

Cotton Of this seasons growth has
been received at the local warehouses
as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-12

Cotton seed s14.O0 per ton,
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-04
srr WALTER SCOTS DOGS
Famous Author Was Especially Fans
Of These ard His Other Pets
at Ahbotsford.

One Of my pleasant recollections Ia
that OF seeing Sir Walter Scott out ON
= stroll with his dogs; the scene b.
Ing In the neighborhood OF Abbots-
ford, In the summer OF 1924. while as
yet the gloom Of misfortune had not
cloTded the mind OF the great man
There he was limping gaily along with
his pct companions amid the rural
scenes which he had tolled to secure
and loved so dearly
SCOTS fondness for animals has
perhaps never been sufficiently
acknowledged. It was with him .
kind OF second nature. and appears 10
have been implanted when ~ . child
he was sent on . visit to the house OF
his grandfather, Robert Scott, at San.
dyknowe. in the neighborhood Of Dry.
buryh Here. amid nocks Of sheep and
lambs. talked to and fondled by shop
herds and eve mixers. and revellns
with collies, he was impressed with q
degree OF atfecionate feeling for ami
mails which lasted through life. At .
subsequent visit to Sandyknowe, when
his grandfather had passed away. and
the farm operations were administer
ed by Uncle Thomss," he was pro
vided with Shetland pony to ride
upon. The pony was little larger
than many Newfoundland dog. II
walked freely into the house and waa
regularly fed from the boys hand. He
soon learned to ride the little pony
we'll. and often alarmed Aunt Jenny
by eantering over the rough places in
the neighborhood. Such were the b.
ginnings Of SCOTS intercourse with
animals. Growing up. there was some
thing extraordinary in his attachment
to his dogs, his horses, his ponies and
his cats; all OF which were treated by
him, each in its own sphere, AZ fsree
able companions. and which were ~
tached to him in turn.-W. Cham
bers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-04
areAnWioh Time.

Standard time has been 80 long In
use everywhere In the United States
that most people appear to have for
gotten, II they ever knew. that it was
sased upon the time at Greenwich. The
hour divisions were - arranged that
Now York, or eastern time, is exactly
ave hours behind London; central
time ia six hours behind London. and
60 on. The tendency ia evidently Al
most universally to accept the Grsen-
wieh, meridian as the starting point.
and to base all calculations Of time
on it. Although tho United States
maintains its own observatory at
Washington, and prepare sits own nau-
sical data, nevertheless. for all prac-
teal purposes Greenwich time and
calculations based on Greenwich
time, are universally used In both tho
navy and the merchant marine. While
It might reasonably be expected that
there would be some sentiment and
national prejudice against tho accep-
lance Of Greenwich time a. the stan
Aard all ever the world, tho practical
benefits Of 4 universal standard are
~ obvious to be ignored.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-04
WHEN PINS WERE VALUABLE
In Years Gore BY, tho Humble House
hold UtensiI Was Given Much
Confederation.

The custom Of making presents OF
New Yeas day Is now practically OBJ
soiete among English speaking peo
pie the day Of gift giving now being
Christmas. When pins were first In
vented and brought into use about
the beginning Of the sixteenth cen
fury they we're New Years lift very
acceptable to ladies'. and money given
for the purchase Of them was called
pin money" This expression has
since been extended to money settled
by husband on his marriage for the
private expenses Of his wife. Pina
made Of metal. In their present form
were In use some time before the veal
1913 It was during the reign Of
Henry VII. that IAN acte for the true
making of pynnes" was made In
which it was enacted that the price
should not exceed shtllings pence
4 thousand Pins had previously
been made Of box wood, bone and sill
yer for the richer classes. Those
used by the common folks were made
of common wood and were. in fact
skewers.