davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
OBITUARY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FRANK BRAULICK

Frank Braulick, for twenty years a
resident of Brown County passed away at
his home last week. Appendicitis seems
to have been the cause of Mr.. Braulick's
death. On May 7th he was taken to the
hospital at Mankato to undergo an oper-
alton for this ailment. He remained in
the hospital for four weeks and was a
parently we'll along on the way to recover
covery. Five weeks ago he came home,
where he has been suffering until his
death the other morning.
Frank Braulick was born Sc years ago
in Germany. He was married in Rus
STA and his older children were born in
the Fatherland. Twenty-one " ars ago
with his wife and six children Mr.. Brau-
lick came to America, settling on a rent
ed farm in Brown county. The following
year he bought and moved to the farm in
the Town of Stark where he died.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and eleven children. They are Mrs. J.
C. Fischer Of Mulhall, Md; Mrs. Joe
Hammerschmidt of Richardson, N. D.;
Mrs. Otto Kral of Hanska; Frank and
Joe Braulick of Richardson, N. D.; Miss
Martha, Clement, Anton, Leo, Bonnie
and Philip who are still at home.
Services were held Wednesday morning
at $3.50 at St. Mary's Church and inter-
ment was made in the Catholic cemetery.
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Program of Exa limitations
Common School Certificates
July 9th, 18th and 18th. 1914
Monday, July 9th.

Monday, July 9th.
(sHsoND GRADE suBJEcrs)
A. M.-s:00 Enrolment
$3.50 Professional Test
1000 Arithmetic
T. Mills Geography
2:45 Composition
4:4o Spelling
Tuesday, July 2Sth.
SECOND GRADE SUBJECTS CoNTINUKpl
A. M.-s:oo u. s.History
9:45 English Grammar
IL 80 Music
p. Nils Physiology-Hygiene
400 Agriculture
Wednesday, July Goth.
FIRsT GRADE SUBJEcTs)
A. M.-s:0O Enrolment
$3.50 Geometry
1915 Physics
p M.-1:16 Algebra
2 4:,s R6sslSal Geog. or General history
Inc above examinations will be held
in the High Schools at New him
Sleepy Eye and Springfield.
1t Professional Test consumes lac :
than 80 minutes, Spelling and Arith-
metic may begin not to exceed 30
minutes earlier. -
II Composition, Reading, Physio-
logy-Hygiene, or Civics do not REQUIRE
the full time, the remaining time mav
be used for the subjects that follow.
State Supt. Schulz has ruled that
each examinee at Teachers, Exami-
nation = III be required to pay : fee Of
% cents before entering upon the exa-
mlnat.on. This also includes certifi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
FARMERS CLUBS SECURE ACTION

The first action taken by the Berna-
dotte Farmers Club and the Lafayette
Farmers Club was an endeavor to secure
government aid to prevent the spread of
hog cholera in Nicollet county. Early
in the spring resolutions passed at both
these clubs were sent to the Minnesota
Extension Division and to our repre-
sentatives at Washington. Encouraging
replies were received and last week Aug.
Malmberg, secretary of the Bernadotte
club, received notice from A. D. Wilson
of the extension division of the Uni
versity that the U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture would send field man to Nicollet
Co. who will have charge of the work of
preventing and eradicating the disease.
His salary and travelling expenses will be
paid by the government, on condition that
he be furnished an office with steno-
graphic help.
Representatives from the Bernadotte,
Lafayette and Norseland Clubs appeared
before the board of county commissioners
meeting at St. Peter and enlisted their
support. After considering the matter
the board appropriated $500. The re-
suit was at once communicated to Mr..
Wilson and he in turn has notified the
federal department that Nicollet county
is ready to accept the fieldman under the
conditions named by the department
Renville Co. is designated by the Fed
eral Dept. as station where ex-
perimental tests are made and serum
is supplied free of charge. In Nicollet
county, however, the serum will have to
be paid for but will be supplied at actual
cost. The actual work Of injecting the
serum would be done by local veteri-
narians. Lafayette Ledger.
Mrs. AID. Klause is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Louis Broecker of GAINESVILLE,
Wise. Miss Aurelia Klause came home
from St. Peter to spend Sunday and her
sister Olga accompanied her when she
returned.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church held their regular social
afternoon last Friday. The program
was brief as so many were away or going
to leave. Miss Lucille Buschers gave
reading and the musical numbers were a
piano duet by Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Haeberle and piano soils by Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. C. H. Cooper of Mankato and Mrs.
w. w. Hill of Woburn, Mass, sisters
of Rev. Wheeler, were guests of Mrs.
Wheeler for the afternoon.
There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never grippe or pain.
Chronic cases of constipation find them
invaluable. Stout people are relieved
of that bloated, congested feeling, SO UNI
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy. For sale by
all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
FINAL REPORT CT MONUMENT
COMMISSION

Il & y 2
Almost Immediately following the
death OF Governor John Albert John
son at Rochester, Minnesota, on Sep
TENDER 81, 1909, the local johnson
Memorial Commission was organized,
with the object of raising a monument
10 MS memory. The first plan was to
erect such memorial at his grave, and
funds We're solicited by giving the matter
publicity until, by the payment Of
small amounts, the Commission had OBJ
tanned more than nine hundred dollars.
While the funds were in the process Of
being collected, the Governor John
Albert Johnson Memorial Commission
OF Minnesota, was appointed by the
Governor, and the local commission
ceased its efforts for the time being.
Shortly afterward, they decided to erect
a replica Of the O'Connor statute of
Governor Johnson, which was placed on
the capitol grounds in st. Paul. BY
communicating with the State Commits
sion, they were generously given assist
ance and advice in the matter, which
made it possible. for them to secure the
memorial. During the winter of 1912
and the spring of 1918, several conferences
were held between the State Commission
ana che local one, and by the suggestion
OF the president of the State Commission,
Thomas G. Holyoke of St. Paul, was
secured to make the sketches for the
pedestal and for the establishment of the
grounds on which the statue was to be
placed. By his advice and council, also
it was determined that the best place to
erect such monument would be on the
public grounds of Nicollet County near
the Court House.
Subsequently, active work was again
taken up by the local commission, and
contributions were most generously given.
The State Commission gave funds from
their general treasury, and individuals
responded from numerous other places.
School children in the St. Peter and
Nicollet county schools took up collec-
tions, and added them to the general
fund.
The memorial was finally completed
and dedicated on the fourth anniversary
of the death of Governor johnson, on
September 81, 1918. This spring the
shrubbery and plants provided for in the
sketch for the grounds, were planted, and
the memorial now presents most at
tractive and finished appearance.
The commission, whose members are
Henry N. Benson, president, H. L.
Stark, treasurer, H. ]. Essler, secretary,
Henry Moll and George w. Mason, met
Monday afternoon of this week, at
which time the final report was read and
accepted. It is as follows:
a- RECEIPTS.
From ST. Peter and Nic0llet County
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

Ao1al $4,1O0.lo
Balance on hand ...z............ 111.34
Grand Total ...-..... ~. $4,S16.49
The balance, amounting to $11l.34
will be left in the Nicollet County Bank,
drawing interest, and will be used for the
upkeep of the monument and grounds.
On Wednesday the commission went
before the Board Of County Commits
sioners in session at the Court House,
and presented them with framed photo
graph of the memorial. Judge Henry
Moll made the presentation speech, and
a vote Of thanks was rendered to the
commission by the Board. st. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

DR.. G. A. Hintz- attended a meeting Of
dentists at Fairmont last Friday and
Saturday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
TWO HOME WOMEN

Two women met in our store the
other day, when one of them said:
"My, how pretty your hair looks
What have you been doing to it?"
"Why, | have been using Harmony
Hair Beautifer for the past two
weeks" was the reply.
"Why. indeedl" replied the first
woman, "that is just what I am u.s.
ing. Isn't it great, and don't you
think my hair shows a lot of i'm
provement?"
Harmony Hair Beautifier is becom-
ing all the rage among both men and
women who are particular in the care
of their hair. 1t is just what it is
named-a hair beautifer. 1t seems
to polish and burnish the hair, making
it glossy, silky-soft, and more easy
to put up in graceful, wavy folds that
"stay put" Contains no oil, and will
not. change color of hair nor darken
it. Simply sprinkle a little on your
hair each time before brushing it.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff- free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich, foaming lath-
sr that Immediately penetrates to
every part of the hair and scalp, in
surfing a quick and thorough cleans
ing. 1t is washed off just as quick
y, the entire operation taking only a
few moments. Harmony Hair Beau.
tifer, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, SOC
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
only at the more than 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by us
Read & Wager, Wauseon. Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
PIKE.

E. M. Tappan while coming home
from town Saturday with load OF
building blocks became tangled some
way in his lines and got close to the
ditch, result, load was unloaded very
quickly.
Harold Upton was enjoyably sur
prised Saturday night by about forty
of his young friends, who came in to
spend the evening.
The road building between Near
thurs and Delta has been postponed
the stone has been hauled completing
the road bed as far as Fred Sages-
sers, about half the distance, there
was some kick about putting on the
stone on frozen grade.
The trustees of Pike are building
gravel road this winter, perhaps it
would be more agreeable to build
gravel road in the summer, but the
trustees could not get teams to build
roads in the summer so they do next
best 5@A
Mrs. G. w. Wright and son of Por-
tage county has been visiting Pike
friends and relatives this week.
Mrs. Chas. Knapp and daughter
spent the latter part of the week with
F. H. Knapp in Weston.
Miss Gertrude Tappan and Mary
Butler who are attending school at
Delta were home in Pike Sunday.
The Winameg Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. S. Evers of Royalton. 1
mile south of Lyons Thursday Feb.
26th, all are invited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Reuben Tiffany, Mrs. Reuben Tiffany whose
christian name is unknown, wife Of Reuben
name is unknown widow of Reuben Tiffany
deceased; Thomas Watkins, David Fairchild
James B. Aldrich and E. S. Calendar whose
christian name is unknown, the surviving
spouse, the surviving divorced spouse, children
descendants, unknown heirs devisees, legatees,
trustees, executors administrators. receivers,
benifciaries assignees, creditors and success
ors in interest of and to each and all Of the
following named persons to-wit: Reuben Tiff
David Fairchild, James B. Aldrich and E. s.
Calendar, the names of all Of whom are un-
known to the plaintiffs the spouses and div
orced spouses of each and all of the above
named described and designated persons, the
names of all of whom are unknown to the
plaintiffs; the places of residence of all of
whom are unknown. and Nell C. Calendar
Orting in the State of Washington will take
notice that on January 31st, 1914 William
W. First, Eliza j. Croninger and Stephen w.
First filed their petition plaintiffs in the
Court of Common Pleas of Fulton County
Ohio, in cause No. 1881 in which Court said
cause is now pending, against the above named
described and designated persons as defend
ants alleging that the plaintiffs seized in
fee simple and in the actual possession
of the following described real estate. situate
in the Township of Pike, County of Fulton
and State of Ohio, and being the west one
half of the west one-half of the Southwest
quarter of Section Thrty-one, Township eight
North, Range Seven East.
That said defendants and each and all of
them claim some interest in and lien upon
said real estate which is adverse to plaintiffs
said title; that said defendants and all and
each of them have no estate interest in or
lien upon said real estate or any part thereof ;
that such claims and pretended liens are
wholly unfounded and without right and sew
orally cast a cloud upon the plaintiffs title to
said real estate.
The prayer of said petition is that the said
defendants and each of them may be COM
PEELED to show their estates interest in or
lien upon, said real estate or any part thereof,
that the same may be adjudged to be null and
void and that plaintiffs title to said real estate
may be quieted against the said defendants
and each of them, and that said defendants and
each of them may be forever barred from as
serting any estate or interest in or lien upon
real estate or any part thereof and that said
plaintiffs be decreed to be the owners of said
premises by adverse possession thereof under
claim of ownership for more than twenty-one
years next preceding the fling of their petit
tion and for all such other relief as is proper
and equitable.
Said defendants are required to answer in
this cause on or before the 28th day of March,
1914, or decree may be taken against them
as prayed for in said petition. William w.
First, Eliza J. Croninger and Stephen w.
First, Plaintiffs.
R. B. Darby. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 43-e
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
Oakland
THE cARsWgTH A CONSCIENCE"
Our Claims

We make claims. Some of them
may seem strong to you-or rather,
as strong as those of other auto
mobile manufacturers.
But our claims are different in
this: respect: We want you to prove
what we say. We cannot think of
anything fairer.
In other words, we are willing to
rest our case with you. We respect
your judgement. We let you be the
Judge
And it is the best way of present
ing product to the people. The
public studies. The public investi-
gates. The public knows. People
have watched the development of
the automobile industry. They know
car values.
And SO, when we say that the
Oakland is the ideal car that the
chassis represents simplicity, and
strength and dependablity, and the
body is. very beautiful-we want
you to prove these things we say.
It. is the fair-minded policy. that
has helped to make the Oakland
the leader it is today.
Oakland cars are made in four
and six cylinder models, in a wide
range of body designs. $1150 to
$26OO. fully equipped, f.,o. b. Pontiac.
FL. A. PAWLING,
FAYETTE, o..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
CHESTERFIELD.

Mr.. B. F. Sheffield has written to
several friends in this vicinity from
Chattanooga, Tenn, where he and
his son are spending the winter en-
joying the delightful climate.
Dorma Leonard and his cousin
from Riga, Mich, are visiting rela-
tiyes at Caraghar.
AS usual Mrs. David Marks had
the pleasure of all ner children spend
ing Valentine day, it being her birth
day at her home. Mrs. Marks IS al
ways remembered on this day with
greetings, flowers, plants, fruit and
other delicacies.
Mr.. Coveney died Monday noon at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. Frank
Gisbrow, after long spell OF sickness
The funeral viii be held at The home,
Thursday at II A.. M. Rev. Pearce,
IF Morenei, viii officiate, 'interment
in Rose Hill Cemetry. ie8t
Mrs. Alliene Fisk of Detroit arriv-
ed home Monday for a few weeks
visit.
The coming event of the season is
the calendar social to be held We'd
nesday evening Feb. 18th, in the an
mex of the church under the auspices
of the L. A. s. The President Mrs.
Statesman. has been very busy max
ing arrangements, the months are rep
resented by IL ladies each having a
committee of four to help decorate
the tables according to the month of
~ L
served free, pleasant time is antici-
pated.
Mrs. Rial Standish is celebrating
her 80 tn, anniversary this week.
Her daughter Mrs. Barden will en-
tertain company Wednesday Mrs.
Standish birthday, also another COM
pany on Friday for those who can
not attend the first gathering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
GEOGRAPHY.

/. Why is Pittsburgh a great center
for steel manufacturing Also show in
your answer the necessity for close in
tercourse between Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land
2. Show in brief paragraph the COM
mercial value of the Panama Canal
How will the Panama Canal aid the
commerce of European countries? E
g. Name the principal cities on the
Ohio River between Steubenville and
the mouth of the Ohio. What are the
chief industries of these cities?
a. Name six great corn producing
states of the United States. What eli
matte conditions make Minnesota q
greater wheat producing state than corn
producing state?
s. Name the states that border on Mis-
souri, and the capital of each state.
f. Name at least FIVE of the most i'm
portant rivers of Europe. Into what
bodies of water do these rivers empty
7. How many states are there in the
United States? Name the last two
states that were, admitted to the Union.
8. What is the area and population
Of the county in which you live? Name
the townships of this county. ssg
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

l. (a) What was the highest yield in
your county secured by any boy or girl
in the corn growing contest this year?
(b) Who was the first prize winner in
the state corn growing contest last
year?
(c) Who was the winner this year !?
(d) Give the yield secured in each
case.
D. Outline in a general way your plan
of teaching agriculture in the high
school.
8. (a) Name five subjects that have
been given an important place in the
state course in agriculture for the high
school,
(b) Into what two parts is the work
on "Soip' divided?
4. What causes soils to puddle? How
can this be prevented?
S. What is meant by plants becoming
adapted to the climate? What is De
Candolle's Law on this subject?
6. Why do we hear SO much about the
necessity of improving our live stock on
the farm? What is the relation of i'm
proved live stock to modern methods of
farm practice?
J. How can a county experiment
farm be secured? What are the duties
of local county farm agents as they are
now employed in Ohio?
8. (a) What are the chief reasons for
the decreased productiveness of the soil !?
(b) How can rundown soil be made
to produce a normal yield of farm
crops?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
A KIDNEY CURE
YUO CAN BANK ON
Prove the Treatment Before You Pay
For 1t. Your Druggist Has a
Free Sample Package For You.

Kidney disease justly produces in
tense fear in the hearts of those af-
flicted with it for unless treated
promptly by the right method they
usually end fatally.
Every sufferer from kidney or
bladder trouble may thank science
for the guaranteed treatment, DIR.
Derby's Kidney Pills. /.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are re-
markable. They straighten up lame
backs every time and right off. Every
man and woman can prove it with
out cost. No matter how badly or
Respondent you feel about your case,
if you have back pains, bladder pains,
Bright's disease, diabetes, or rheu-
matism in any form, do not worry an
instant longer. Go to your drug
gist and get a package of DR.. Der
by's Kidney Pills-25 and so cents. {
If you want to prove first that all
these statements are true, ask your
druggist for a free sample package.
Try them and be convinced.
DERBY MEDICINE CO.,
:. ., Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
GRAM MAR.

/. Write direct quotation and change
to an indirect quotation, giving especial
attention to the correct punctuation.
D. What is indirect discourse? Write
at least two illustrations of indirect dis
course.
g. Show by illustration that you under
slant the correct usage of how, which,
what and that as relative pronouns.
A.. How does verb agree with its sub
ject? When are verbs called imper-
sonal, defective? Illustrate each in a
sentence.
S. Define mode. How many lenses
has the indicative mode? Illustrate each
tense of the indicative mode by a synop-
sis of some verb.
6."WheneUer cross the river on cts
bridge with wooden piers,
Like the odor of brine from the
ocean comes the thought of other
years"
Parse the italicized words.
7. Give a complete analysis of the
quotation of number 6, or diagram the
sentence. 'asF'l
g. Choose any transitive verb and
write the participles and infinitives that
may be formed from this verb. Show
the difference between the participles and
the verb. Between the infinitives and the
verb.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Based in part on Miners The Teacher.
/. "Tact is quick or intuitive apprecia-
ton of what is fit, proper or right
Show the difference between tact and
policy
O. What is ones personality? What is
meant by strong personality? A pleas
ing personality? Show the great need
for teachers of the right personality.
g. Account for the unnatural tone of
voice of many pupils when reading or
reciting in school, especially in the pri-
mary grades.
a. Show by brief discussion when and
how to teach the proper use of the die
tionary How are dictionaries ordinar-
lily arranged in order that word may
easily be found and its proper pronun-
citation determined?
S. For what purpose is the enumera-
tion of school youth taken each year? ?
Who are considered children of school
age in Ohio?
E. Point out in as many places as pos
sible the waste found in the present
school system of Ohio. What is the
remedy for this waste?
T. What is the chief purpose of the
recitation? OF the assignment of a les
son? In what ways do you direct study
in your school?
g. Discipline is mental and moral
training either under ones own guidance
or under that of another. Discuss.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
NORTHWEST .CLINTON

Miss Nettie Losure is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. C. Murphy at Dunlap,
Indiana.
HERNIA Robinson of Wauseon, call
ed on her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Winzlei
last Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Zeigler, of Bryan, spent
Sunday with Jacob Hogeboonl and
wife.
James Tedrow and wife moved last
wek to their new home recently pur-
chased from his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Tedrow. as
Mrs. Charles Hartman was called to
Adrain last week by the death of her
neice, Mrs. Ray Larkin.
Mrs. George Robinson, of Wauseon,
spent last Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kreiger5 Z
Chris Spangler has purchased a
span of young work horses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-02-20
PHYSIOLOGY.

l. Account for the color of the skin
How is the color of the skin affected
oy sunlight? By constant darkness :?
2. Name and locate at least six i'm.
portant muscles of the body. How
are the muscles attached to the
bones?
8. Give the uses of periosteum
What are the special functions Of
bone cells?
4. Describe briefly the adjustable
seat and desk that is used in modern
school buildings. What advantage tc
the teacher is there in having ad.
Unstable school furniture?
5. Name and locate the most i'm
portant glands of the body. Explain
the function of each of the glands
named.
6. Where is the energy of the
body stored? Show how overwork
diminishes the energy supply of the
body. What is the original source
of energy?
Z. Alcohol is not classed as a food
Why? Show the action of alcohol
on the stomach. On the blood. Or
the nerves.
8. What is the ailmentary canal
Name the divisions of the ailmentary
canal. Which do you consider the
most important Of these divisions
Why?