davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

Arthur DUNK
n. ]. Berg
F.J. Backer
John Brey
]. Buschers
Ferdinand Crone
Jos. A. Eckstein
Albert Everling
F. r. Ennings
]. H. Forster
Robert Fesenmaier
Geo. Gieseke, Jr.
J. P. Graf
J. r. Higgs
Paul Hackbarth
N.Henningsen
He. Hess
George Hogen
Carl Jaeger
Jacob Klossner, Jr.
P. Liesch
Raymond Leary
Emil Mueller.
George Marti
Emil Metzinger
w. F. Meile
]. M. Meyer
Theodore Mueller
A. o. Olson
G. A. Ottomeyer
VIM. Pfaender, Jr.
II. T. Peterson
G. F. Reineke
A. II. Stork
]. II. Siegel
Louis Sommers
Chas. Stolz
Andrew Safert
A. V. Seifert
J. G.. Siebenbrunner
Jos. Smasal
O. C. Stricken
Chas. Vogtel
A. ]. Vogel
E. F. Wheeer
w. ]. Winkelmann
G. D. Cunningham
Herman Polkow -,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Commercial Club Members
CONTINUED from first page.)

of
billiard To
of $1400 to
record
Of
evidenced by the attendance the
The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

Karl Aufderheide
j. M. Arbes
w. G. Alvin
A. P. Book
A. w. Bingham
Ed. J. Berg
VIM. Backer
VIM. Bentzin
G. B. Baarsch
August Dahl
Wd. Eibner
VIM. Engelbert
F. C. Fisher
Emil Frenzel
George Fesenmaier
Henry Grussendorf
E. G. Hage
VIM. Huevelmann
C.. A. HintZ
Fred Hamann
Christ. Helm
Fred Johnson
F. H. Krook
r. r. Kenlski
Paul Lehman
w. B. Mather
CIV. Miller
C. P. Manderfeld
| Martin Mueller
F. d. Minium
P. A. Murphy
Alfred Nagel
o. M. Olsen
J. A. Ochs
Albert Pfaender
F. H. Retzlaff
H. w. Rieke
| GIL. Schmidt
Henry N. Somsen
H. O. Schleuder
Rev. R. Schlinkert
w. J. Strate
Albert Steinhauser
T. H. Schonlau
j. P. Smith
F. A. Schrupp
IL. G. Vogel
ED. Veeck
II: H. Walters
Geo. Wicherski
julius Berndt, ST..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

j.. r. ATmSIIOuk
FL. Arndt
H. L. Beecher
Fred Boock
H. G. Bingham
Henry Bastian
Emil Buenger
VIM. Bierbaum
Carl Crone
W.. II. Dempsey
Chas. Emmerich
Bernhard Esser
L. A. Fritsche
A. ]. Frenzel
James Garrow
VIM. H. Gieseke
Alfred Hellmann
w. A. Hubmer
Herman Held
John Henle
E. M. Hagen
WI. Julius
r. B. Kennedy
Otto Kohn
Lewis Loose
P. r. McHale
VIM. H. Mueller
T. B. Meier
Adolph Meile !.
VIC. Miller
A. J. Mueller
John Nagel
In. Olsen
w. A. Pfefferle
Alfred Pullman
George Ross
il. Schoch
G. H. Spaeth
E. A. Stoll
Oh. Stuebe
Thor. Snilsberg
O. J. Seifert
Henry N. Schmidt
F.P. Starr
M. E. Schuster
J.F. Teichrow
jill. Vogel
A. Van Doren
Geo. B. Weiser
Chas. Weilandt
Honorary Members.
Peter Mack
The Parker post., 1914-04-04


check for $3O815 has
Johnson from the Sabine
cruz counties This the
him
flesh
ana the removal OF fleece in cold weather. acced
During visit Phoenix
in
The
bodies
passed ~
the ffue
statewide association Of automobiles
opa Auto club nucleus Is expected that association
charse OF the automobile at the fair November
The eighth annual defamation
neId the
andeT Rosas OF Phoenix took second place.
delegate secretary Of w. j.
Murphy will
vi delegates
The shoot Rifle
east of Phoenix, April 6 II
of
federal reserve bank to be established
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
GATES FOR THE DAM.


1t was learned recently from
those conversant with the affairs Of
the Arizona Land and Irrigation
company, that dam building would
begin Immediately after the receipt
of the gates that are to be imbed-
ded in the structure, numbering 4
and of metallic construction
These utilities are being manufac-
tured in San Francisco, and accord
ing to notification received from the
manufacturers, are due to arrive IN
Prescott not later than the first
week in April. Two are to be laid
at point in the dam on a line with
the normal surface flow, while the
others are to be about thirty feet
higher up, each of twenty inches in
iameter.-Prescott Journal-Miner
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
PART OF HUMOR.

It was the saying of an ancient
sage that humor was the only test Of
gravity, and gravity of humor, for a
subject that would not bear raillery
Is suspicious, and jest that will not
bear a serious examination is GER
tainly false to it. But the laws OF
humor must apply to the laws or good
breeding If the humor is to be genu-
inely appreciated. 1t is we'll that our
conversation should be spiced with
wit, but should smack of cleanliness
and not of the low and vulgar sugges-
tions 1t is a growing pity that men
and women are becoming careless In
their forms of speech 1t may offend
many to hear this, but it is the truth,
and sometimes the truth is an uncOm-
Portable champion. There are also
cases in which a joke becomes posi-
lively good because it is so intoler-
ably bad not in a moral sense, but
in a humorous one Such jokes are
applauded in an inverse ratio Of their
real merit, as the great monors are
frequently shoWered upon men who
have the least honor A good laugh
is a great cure for dyspepsia, but the
laugh must be honestly aroused. 1t
must come from a wholesome source
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
THE MEN WHO DECLINED.

When approached last week to sign
the petition circulated at Yuma urg-
ing the department of the interior to
open the lands of the Colorado XIV
er Indian reservation, DR.. H. Vance
Clymer is quoted as saying, after re-
fusing to attach his name to the Pc
tition: 81 am not interested in Par
ker or it's citizens, and do not give
a dam whether the reservation is
ever thrown open" DR.. Clymer is
chairman of the county highway com
mission which was selected some
weeks ago to advise with the Board
of Supervisors in the construction of
the proposed good roads. This is a
fine specimen of a highway commits
sioner This fellow who parts his
name in the middle-oh, what's the
use of further comment-everybody
is capable of Judging a fellow Of his
caliber.
We are also sorry to record that
Yuma is the home of another man OF
the Clymer type-Postmaster A. T.
PancraZi, who is quoted as saying
Il do not know anything about the
situation at Parker and do not want
to; l would not sign it under any con
sideration.'' Pan-crazi surely lives
up to his name. We are sorry for Yu-
ma to have among them citizens of
this caliber, who cannot see how the
opening Of 125, 900 acres Of rich agri-
cultural lands in their own county
is of any benefit to them.
In passing we might add these are
the only two men in the entire State
of Arizona who have refused to sig
the petitions for the opening of the
reservation.
Yuma and all state papers please
copy.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
TIDEWATER r. r. DISCUSSED

The impression that the TideWater
railroad will eventually become a pant
of the Rock Island system will not
down. The fact that Mr.. Douglas is
one of the prime movers in the en-
terprise gives this impression He
has denied that the Ell Paso & South
western has anything to do with it,
but his connection with the Phelps
Dodge interests which are now in
control of that system as we'll as
the Rock Island seem to confirm the
impression that eventually it will al
SO become the owner of the new road
when built. The News Letter,a pub
lication 'evoted to stocks, markets
and finances, published in New York
has the following to say OF the new
road, under the caption, Rock
Island"
"Mr. Douglas claims that this is
private proposition, which is an in
timation that it is not a Phelps
Dodge, or an Ell Paso & Southwest
ern railroad proposition, but Douglas
relationship is so close that it is diff
ficult to decide that the future of
the new road would not be a long
lOoked-fOr extension of the Phelps
Dodge road to the coast This con-
nection of the Ell Paso & Southwest
ern at Tucson would also give it a
connection that way to the coast in
dependent of the Southern Pacific -
In this it adds that is a strong in
timation that Phelps-DOdge & Co.will
continue in the Rock Island and that
Rock Island will in time have its own
line to the coast 1t further gives
some information which has not made
public here, to the effect that, "asso-
cIated with J. S. Douglas in his enter
prise are George. E. Tener, Chester
A. Congdon and the divers of Pitts
burgh, all men of millions"
1t concludes by saying:
eve believe the above announce
ment of Mr.. Douglas may be of great
significance in connection with the
Rock Island situation Arizona Gaz-
cite.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
STATE MUST SELL LAND.

Unless the state of Arizona dispos.
es of practically all it's school land in
the Salt River valley before the
ed, that land will not be entitled to
water from the reservoir. The recla.
nation law, under which the Roose-
welt dam was built with government
funds, says that lands included in ir-
rigatiOn projects shall not be held in
parcels of more than 100 acres each
In the Salt River valley the state of
Arizona holds 1886 acres of school
land, 1887 acres of which are irri-
gable.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

A very proper general order has
been issued by the chief of police OF
Cincinnati-prohibit the scattering
broadcast in that city of the ashes of.
the cremated dead People who have
read of the disposition made Of the
remains of the poet Joaquin Miller
sn his mountain-side home at Oakland,
conceive the notion that it is ro-
mantle thing for human ashes to be
thrown into the air from the top OF
skyscraper or other tall building, and
carried by the wind, which bloweth
whittier it listeth. To others the prac
tice savors of disrespect for the dead.
The health department of Cincinnati
has declared that it is unsanitary
Certainly it makes wholly supertiu
Gus addition to the dust nuisance.
which in every large city is bad
enough as matters stand.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
ATTENTION SUFFRAGISTS.

The Official Board of the National
Woman Suffrage Association has is
sued a call to the suffragists of the
country to rally at a meeting on the
second day of May. 1914, in every
city, village and hamlet from Allan
tic to the Pacific to respond to a
trumpet blast by singing a hymn of
suffrage faith and by adopting a ma
tion-Wide resolution to be presented
to the congress of these United Sta
tes calling upon congress to meet
the demand of the American women
for political freedom. The program
is to be:
A Song (music will be furnished
on application).
An Address (by some speaker or a
speech will be provided to be read
Resolutions to be sent to Congress-
resolutions will be provided and the
same set will be adopted every
Where)
National Hymn of Suffrage Faith
(copies OF this hymn will be prOvid
ed for general distribution).
| earnestly request the women of
Arizona to join in making this a
grand demonstration and shall b
glad to answer all questions and to
furnish supplies necessary for the OBJ
servatiOn of the day
FRANCES w. MUNDS,
Chairman Arizona Equal Suffrage
Central Committee.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

will be about the
much ruling
Campbell Moreover the Is steady
to twentyce cents
In
In
pei
than To ID dxe
o and dlaunbeT
in
In
is
calling meeting Aprn the Cochise
Hearty of the plan members Of the Arizona
Ugat o the
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
GILA ENTITLED TO BANNER.

Gila county is the banner county
OF the state SO far as furnishing
brainy convicts to the state insti-
tuition at Florence The Globe Rec
ord sites thirteen Gila county citi-
zens who are now residing in the
penal establishment, for crimes rang
ing from killing calf to putting out
the lights of human beings. They
vary in color from white to black in
Guiding red and yellow, and hold po-
sitions of trust from chief clerk in
the Warden's office to head chef i'm
in the kitchen.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

That the lay public is greatly in
terested in practical electrical devel'
opment is forcefully shown in the in
creasing attendance at the annual elec'
trical shows held in New York Bos'
ton and Chicago, as well as at demon
strations OF household appliances Civ
en- at intervals by central stations
throughout the country, At the latest
electrical exposition in New York
there was an attendance on one eve
ming of 21,OO0 visitors, followed on
the next day by $4,000. About 5OO,-
900 persons visited the Boston show in
four weeks. central station in the
west recently entertained 1900 ladies
at an afternoon tea at which coffee
and cake making on electrical appli-
ances were practically demonstrated.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

The Texas police are fearless in
tackling the hard problems of the
day In Galveston one of the chief
topics discussed by their state or
ganization at it's convention was
how to control the wealthy and in
tiuential Lawbreaker. When they
have solved this knotty problem it
is to be hoped they win give the rest
Of the country the benefit Of the
solution. 1t is too valuable discov.
cry to be confined to one state.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

All the eggs from the chicken farm
which the Prince Pignatelli dArrag
non has established at Merrick, Long
Island are to be identified by the
princes crest as a trade mark That
may help to sell them at good price
for use in society" But the Danish
system of stamping on each egg the
to make a strong appeal to practical
minds
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

A university girl in her commence,
ment oration declares freedom has de-
generated" This statement from
such source will, no doubt, make
the leaders of the nation sit up and
take notice
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

What means dis heah p'litical CON
omy?' asked Rastus, who was en-
deavoring to wade through a paper.
"Frum de way de politicians down
Duh way is ACTIN" answered Rufus.
Il spects it means de mos votes foh
de least money kansas City Star.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

A $4,000 home for cats to cover
two acres and have all modern i'm
provements Is to be built in New
York Yet it is likely that the ami.
mails for whom it is intended will wall
in the midst of all their luxury for
the freedom of the back fence
which represents their idea Of feline
bliss
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

war aeroplane has been dropping
bombs upon Mexican soldiers, says a
report 1t is a comment upon human
invention that before one of this
kind becomes safe even for its oper-
ators, it is being put to destructive
uses
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

Tell young man that the only way
to be happy is to be good and right
away he will begin experimenting to
see if he can't prove that it isn't
true.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

Dean William Scarlet of Trinity
pro-cathedral, Phoenix, and DR.. r. D.
Kennedy, Globe physician, have
been appointed members of the board
of regents. This makes eight mem
bers. Governor Hunt plans to in
crease the membership to the legal
limit Of ten.
Chief Justice Alfred Franklin has
issued signed statement denying that
he Is candidate for United States
senator, and announcing that he hopes
to succeed himself on the supreme
bench. Former Chief Justice A. c..
Baker mas stated positively that he
will not enter the senatorial race.
Roland Johnson, business man of
Tempe, Is a democratic candidate for
the corporation commission. 81.
1t has been announced that two Of
the trotting stakes at the state fair
this year will be known as the "Calu
met & Arizona" and the Copper
Queen" This has been decided upon
by the commissioners to show their
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

Baseball from being science must
have become an art, since the players
are now so temperamental.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

WOmens skirts are to be made to
carry pistols, powder puffs and purses
offering a grand chance for mix
up.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

With the true American patriot
every day is a flag day.
The Parker post., 1914-04-04
Neoos a.4Ne.os a.4
From
e's Capitol sf6rizooo

Gssued by Arizona News BureAu)
Arizona sheepmen are experiencing
their first satisfactory season in four
years, according to Hugh e. Camp
bell, preaident Of the Arizona Wool
CroxHoRslI oHae.Ai INhC,n,Gh thn ol&n
The Parker post., 1914-04-04

Subscribe for The Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-31
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule IN effect January >, 1914.
For Nazh::agtou and points north,
daily at 7.C8 a. H., 8.23, 6.31, 1893,
1924 .. n, 1901, $50 Through train
ior New y;rk. via ?. r. r. Sis,
Sis, 1853 2. NJ, week DAYS at 6:07
?. NJ, Sundays only 8:07 P. u.
For fredericksburg, Richmond, and
ooi,fts south At 4:37, 7:53, Gocai) and
1O:17 a. A., 1916, 3:22 SIT (IocaD
1927, 9:57, 1O:O7 p. m, daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
ar 1f:13 a n, daily except Saturday,
when train leaves 2:18 PIN. This train
runs through to Milford except Sat
rrdavs and Sundays.
NGTE:-Ti!ncs q arrival and de-
partuse ard connections not guaEaR-
teed.
~ =. TAILOR. Trstac. MgE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-31
YOU CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP.

There are let Of people N this
town who cannot afford to be SICK.
Perhaps none Of you feel that you
can. but certainly some of you can't,
for as soon as you are sick, your
wages stop and worry and debts BE-
gin to pile up. Tie sensible thing Tor
ycu to do, rs soon as you feel run
Down and worn-out, no matter what
The cause, is 70 take something just
IS quick as you can to build up
strength and health. Make yourself
more comfortable and provide against
serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
mc::c;ne m2de that VIII do as much
towards saving your health and thus
helping you save your money as Rex
al Olive Oil Emulsion. It is a mcdi-
cine that gets right at the trouble ano
relieves it by toning TIE nerves, Ell
;,.ichirg the blood, and giving new
strength and health to the whole
body. 1t doesn't do this by means OF
alcohol or hab:t-forming drugs, &c
cause it contains none. It's strenSt.
md leaith-giving power IS due u
pure Olive Oil and Hypophos2hites
long endorsed by successful phys!c!
y /. I.F
ans, the one for its foo'- value Int
other for its tonic value. Here, &c
tsle first time, they are combined. ant
the result is a real nerve, 3 % an'
bodybuilding medicine "a rea
strengthencr that we are proud TO te'
YOU about. You Cont need to heslEat
: in using 1t, because if it doesn't d
(, all we say, it viii and satisfy you i
every way, it will cost you nothin"
If it doesn't make you strong an
well again, Gene haciS and get yoI
money. 1t will be gi.el 20, you WIN
OH! Won: or question. Sold only at y
more than 1000 Rex&ii stores and j
this town by VIM P. Taylor, dug !i*
SIS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-31
EXIT OF
MARCH.


The departure today of the month
of March was under comparatively
serene conditions.
True to tradition, the month came
in like a Ion, carrying with it onc
of the fercest wind storms for many
years, followed by severe cold spell.
On March the lowest temperature
of Sthe month was noted, when the
thermometer registered a minimum OF
| 2 degrees.
Taken as a whole, the month
showe5 2 I:egrees below the normal
temperature for March which is az
degrees. q lGi.
The piercing northwest wind which
accompanied the advent Of March wall
long be remembered. 1t ragged for
twerty-four hours without. showing
any signs of diminishing. in force,
keeping people in this city and
vicinity awake throughout that mem
orable Sunday night, most of whom
were filed with anxiety
It was estirated that the velocity
of the wind was 81 miles an hour
But little damage, however, resulted
hereabouts. During the month
high win. caused great damage ana
loss of life in Europe. The WIND IN
parts of Switzerland attained We
locity of $50 miles an hour, leve!Ing
miles of trees. wrecling and unrco1ing
houses, and causing the greatest d-s-
tress. Boreau blasts however, were
far more destructive in Russia, where
houses were demolished and thousands
of persons turned into the streets TO
suffer during a terrible Arctic gale,
France, too, had a terrible experience
during the month from WINS an
rain.
notwithstanding the dascomforts
herezbouts during the capracfous
month of March, we have much for
which to be thankful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-31
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the ye2r for Fort A1cn
roe, Norfolk, Newport Newz 1ni
points south, via suoeEa powsr1u
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made 1t MOI
folk with steamers Of the Old D1::ir'
ion Steamship Company for New for
and Merchants an1 Miners Steam
slips for Bosttc.
General Ticket Ofice, 72N 1&tr >
Bond Building, Washington, =. I
Phone Main 1876.
Seventh aJreeG Whn--tt. PGohe Mei
LEO.
Alezandris wharf feet Primo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-31
AN ORDINANCE to prevent the spill
ing of Illuminating oil and gasoline

AN ORDINANCE to prevent the spill
ing Of Illuminating oil and gasoline
on the streets.
Be it ordained by the City Ccuncii
Of Alexandria.
Section /. That. all vehicles e2rry-
ing illuminating oil or gasoline for de-
livery or sale shall have securely fast
ened under the taps or faucets there-
unto an absolutely oil tight Zin@ IN
ed box or tray so attaches as TO eaten
a II drops or leakage frol. the faucet OF
traps so maintainel as to prevent any
leakage or overflow on the street sur
face from said box.
Section ,. In filing any measure
or other vessels from such caps OF
faucets such measure Or vessel must
be so held that any drip or overflow
shall flow into said box or tray, 2nc
in removing the said measure or YES
sci no drip or overflow shall be per
mitted to fall upon the street surface
No receptacle for holding such i!!u:
minating oil or gasoline shall! be placed
on any bituminous or asphalt Streei
surface.
Section 8. The tanks, pipes, valves
and other mechanism OF motor vehicles
using gasoline as motive power
shall be maintained in a condition %
prevent leakage Of gasoline upon tAl
roadway paving ,
Section 4. Any person violating
any of the provisions Of this or.ln-
ance shall upon conviction thereof DC
punished by "a fine not exceeding VeN
Section >. This ordinance shall be
in force from and ate" its passage
Passed BY the Board of Alderman
March q: 1914.
F. F. MARBURY. President.
Passed by the Common Counc"
March "a, 1914.
r. D BRUMBACK, President.
Approved:
March q, 1914.
THOMAS 4. FISHER, Mayor.
Teste:
DANIEL r. STANSBURI.
Clerk Of Council.