davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
ADMIRAL DEWEY.

mirnl Clark also will speak. The en-
tiro brigade OF midshipmen will be
taken 10 san francisco for the occa-
sion. This Will probably take tho
place OF their annual cruise.
Tho Oregon and the Olympia will bc
moorcd ut specially constructed
wharf and will bo on exhibition
throughout the entire exposition. be-
hind them Will bo anchored sevch typi-
cal modern naval shlps--a Dread
nought OF the New York or Oklahoma
type. II battleship OF tho Connections
or Minnesota type, an nrmored. cruiser
or the TENNESSEE or Montana type, one
or the three scout cruisers. n destroyer.
IA submarine ana collier. each of the
latest build. In addition, tho entire
Atlantic fleet will remain throughout
nearly the whole OF tho exposition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
Wilson viii Be candldate.

Washington, Sept. 1.---President vii.
son will be a candidate for a second
presidential term. Definite informa.
ton that Mr.. Wilson has expressed
himself as believing It the duty of a
chief executive to submit his admin.
istration TO the people OF the country
so that they may express their ap.
proval or disapproval. became known
today from an authoritative source.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

jMsER as
y '....' !" : A.. :. f.. PARADE. .,'..,
Will BE lnviso 3

WV - 'NN' - '"Ne '''P NSSeFS
HE Old Flagsnip olympia.
Washington Admiral George Dewey
may take his old flagship. tho Olympia.
through the Panama canal next March
In tho naval parade. Rear Admnaf'
Clark, retired. has been ordered to
take command OF his old ship. tho Orc
gon. for the occasion. and Secretary
Daniels said That hc had decided TO
invite Admiral Dewey To take part.
III the admiral does not feel like max
Ing tho Journey via the canal he may
go overland To San Francisco ana go
aboard the Olympia upon the arrival
OF the pageant ticet there.
Tho president and Secretary Daniels
VIII make addresses upon the arrival
or the fleet mt the exposition city. It
is likely that Admiral Dewey and Ad-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

Latrobe, Pa. Sept. 1.--Burgcss
Garry Stewart Of Derry IN hearing q
case of q boy arrested while crawling
under a show tent. passed an Unusual
sentence. lie fined him s., with the
alternative Of attending Sunday
school for the next ten Sundays. The
boy agreed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

Lima, o., Sept. 1--After having
been exhibited the last two seasons at
fairs in this vicinity, the mummined
body Of a man murdered I'm an aban-
dOned barn here Sept. 4. 1912. has
been identified as that OF Patrick
Murphy, who worked In the onion
folds near Alrer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

Bellofontaine. O-"Don't touch me
or youll get stung." warned a tramp
who was stopped by John Herman.
Bis -Four detective. And tho warnine
was correct, FOR tho tramp was carry
ing, tied up in a paper in his pocket,
a small swarm OF bumblebees. He was
ordered out OF town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
BRIDGE Painters FAN 10 Fatal.

Ellwood city. Pa. Sept. 1.--George
Corbianis. a Greek, painting the IIar-
mony Line bridge over Connoquonos.
sing creek at North Sewicklcy, came
I'm contact with the feed wire OF the
electric line and fell twenty-five feet.
He died.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
FLASHES FROM WAR ZONE

London, Sept. lit Is estimated
That since the outbreak OF, hostilities
the Germans have lost 10000 killed
and 10000 wounded or taken prison.
ers.
The eldest son of Major Alfred
Dreyfus, who is serving as a sergeant
In the French army, distinguished him.
self before Charleroi and was pro
noted on the battlefield. His father
has written relatives in Utrecht. the
correspondent continues, saying that
his application for the commission I'm
the French army has been granted
by Minister OF War Millerand.
A German aviator few over Paris
late last evening. He dropped a
weighted message inviting Parisians
to receive the Germans well.
Winston Churchill, first lord OF the
British admiralty, through the Amert
can embassy at London, requested
the state department TO transmit the
following message to Grand Admiral
Won Tirpitz OF the German navy
through the American ambassador i'm
Berlin: "Your son has been saved and
has not been wounded"
An official message from Antwerp
says the queen OF the BelgIans left
for London this morning accompanied
by her children.
David Lloyd George. chancellor OF
the exchequer, announced in the house
OF commons that the moratorium
would be extended for month.
A dispatch from Ostend reports that
q large force of German troops is
crossing the Meuse north OF Liege in
Belgium, making for Germany.
Nish, via Rome, Sept. IA real in.
yasion of Austria is planned by the
Servian general stan.
Copenhagen, Sept. Lit is reported
In Berlin that Prince William OF Wied
Will leave Albania to join his German
regiment.
Rome, Sept. 1.-The Austrian army
attempted a general assault with
view TO selling Mount Lovtchen. Aus.
trian warships took part in the en-.
gagement. The Austrians were re.
pulsed, leaving 100 killed and 500
wounded prisoners.
Tsingtau. Sept. Ia Japanese de-
stroyer went ashore on Llentau island
during a fog. When the fog cleared
this morning the Tsingtau batteries
attempted to shell the destroyer, but
the latter proved to be beyond their
range.
New York, Sept. 1.-The Hamburg
American liner, Hamburg. tied up
since the war began, will sail Satur.
day with 100 doctors and nurses OF
the American Red Cross to relieve
the sufferings on European battle
fields.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
Presidents Vacation Ended.

Windsor. VT. Sept. 1.--PresIdent
Wilson today returned to Washington
refreshed and cheered by his sojourn
In Cornish. Quiet and rain have
marked most OF his stay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
CONVICT is AN AID. WRITER.
Made 5000 Last Year and Expects
5000 In 1914.

Toronto, Ont--A paper on Giving,
the Letter Carrier Life and Decent
Dress" written by Louis Victor by
hnge. who IS serving life term for
murder in prison nc Florence. Ariz.,
was read nt the Advertising clubs con.
ycntion here Eytinge IS thirty-four
years old and has already served seven
years
He contracted consumption i'm prison,
and, needing money ne took up adver-
tising. Inst year he cleared $500. He
sent word TO the convention that this
year he believes ne can make 5000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today-Pittsburgh at ST
Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
standlna Of the cluha.

Games Today-Baltimore at Pitts
burgh, Kansas City at ST. Louis. In
dianapolis at Chicago, Brooklyn at
Buffalo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
Farmers Hano on 70 Wheat.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 1.-Eastern
Pennsylvania farmers have refused 10
sell wheat at $i.05 q bushel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

Cleveland. Sept Ia one-cent
charge for a transfer in addition 70
the three-cent fare became effective
today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Games Today-Chicago at Washing
ton, st. Louis at Boston, Detroit AT
New York, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

The Weather.
Showers tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler; north winds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

Washington, Sept. 1.-Passenger
rates on railroads will be increased
within the next thirty or sixty days.
The new rates will apply in all eastern
territory and IL is understood that
they will be at the rate generally OF
three cents a mile instead of the two.
cent q mile rate.
Tsina, Shangtung, China, Sept. H.
The Tsingtau forts are engaged with
the Japanese feet.
Peking, Sept. 1.--Tachien. a small
island outside Of Kiauchau bay, has
been occupied by the japanese.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

Nish, servia. Sept. Grown Prince
Alexander has gone from Valieve 10
lead the troops that invaded Bosnia
after the defeat Of the Austrians a.
hnhnfn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

Altoona, pa. Sept. 1.-Orders have
been issued by the middle division.
Pennsylvania railroad. dlscontinuing
shipping free TO employees OF The com
pany boxes containing butter, eggs
and milk Hundreds OF employees have
enjoyed this privilege for years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-03

WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations at United States
weather bureau taken at 8 D. m.
Yesterday follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
MAIL CARRIERS MEET

The Brown County Rural Mai
Carriers Association held a business
meeting and love feast in Sleepy Eye
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
meeting was called to order in the
council room at the city building which
was courteously allowed the postmen.
The meeting was called to order by the
vice president, and after the transaction
of few minor matters, the following
new set of officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Robt. Fiemeyer of New Ulm; vice
president, John Grimes of Sleepy Eye;
secretary, ]. Vetter of New Ulm; treas,
VIM. Richter Of New Ulm. Following
the election, Supt. c. E. Compton was
introduced and gave brief talk.
Mr.. Compton associated the rural mail
carriers with the good roads movement,
saying that they could do great deal
if they would to further this movement.
The speaker took occasion now and then
to toss bouquet at the profession in
which his audience was engaged. He
said that after years of service, arrange
ments should be made to pension the
veterans, as is already the case in other
walks of life. To accomplish this, he de-
clared about the only way would be to or
ganize. Organized effort has done great
things, he said, and in all probability it
will be the means of getting pensions for
rural mail carriers.
After the business session the mail car
riers went to the Laux hotel where fine
banquet was served. Besides the Sleepy
Eye carriers, the following from out of the
city were present: VIM. Richter, Louis
Fiemeyer, Robt. Fiemeyer, George Mer-
kle and Jacob Vetter of New Ulm; and
Carriers Hughes, Bowman and Potter of
Springfield. J. j. Grimes of this place
was chosen as delegate to attend the
state convention to be held in Mankato
shortly. Ed Cutting was chosen alter
nate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
ULM, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY JUNE1o 1914

from the pen of Arthur Pinero proved to
be as dainty as its title and the young
people who visualized it to large and
appreciative audience received high COM
incubation for their work. DR.. Anna
Phalen who spoke on the Social In
iluence Of the Drama" Thursday after
noon proceeding the presentation of
Sweet Lavender" pointed out the fact
that the drama teaches a lesson in the
most palatable form, showing the lowell
ness Of purity and goodness and the up
lifting effect Of struggle for the right
and true in contrast with the degradation
of evil motives and acts, all the while
giving the lesson in form of entertain
ment, sort OF 'sugar coated" lesson on
morals, in short. DR.. Phalen reviewed
briefly aThe Melting Pot
The weeks work was concluded
Saturday with two talks by Miss Louise
Mcdaniel and Mr.. Christopher Easton.
The weeks pleasuree also were ended the
same day by the concert given in the
evening by tbs Scheurer trio. The
musicians could not reach New Ulm
from Springfield in time for their after
noon number as the train from the west
was late. However, they more than did
their share at the evening program for
their audience would not be satisfied
with the selections down on the program
but demanded encore after encore until
one almost needed to be ashamed Of
asking SO much. There could certainly
be nothing more satisfying in a musical
way than their concert. All three are
genuinely pleasing and it would be hard
to say whether Madame Fust- Schumanr
or Mr.. Scheurer received the most appro.
baton. Mrs. Scheurer's work, tho less
prominent was every bit as artistic anc
filled just the right place in the whole
The afternoon numbers, Miss Nc
DanelPs on the Education Of the Ameri
can Girl" and Mr.. Easton's on 'sThe
Public Health Problem were both vel
received.
! There can be little doubt that next
year New Ulm will vote for the return
of University Week. Altho there will
be small deficit because expenses were
heavier this year than last, it is plain
that the work is appreciated by the
citizens of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
Rains Interfere
With Pageant
REDWOOD FALLS HAS ACRUDGE
AGAINST THE WEATHER
MAN.
ARMORY is DEDICATED TO USE
OF STATE. MANY NOTED
GUESTS.

In spite of very unfavorable weath9
conditions, the Fiftieth Anniversary q
Redwood Falls was fttingly celebrates
last week. The festivities began Wednes
day morning at 1870, when the auto
mobiles of the city, both decorated and
undecorated, paraded through the city
and Ramsey State Park. Cars were
beautifully decorated and prizes wen
awarded.
In the afternoon addresses by promi
nent men we're made at Ramsey Park
Those who spoke were Lieut.. GovernU
Burnquist, D. w. Lawler Of St. Paul, j.
F. Rosenwald of Madison, Franklin E.
Ellsworth of Mankato and Sen. j. E.
Haycraft Of Madelia.
The remainder OF the day was spent. liz
listening to the tales of the old settlers,
and in veiwing the Indian portraits from
the Walker gallery, which were on
exhibition at the Armory.
Thursday, the second day of the cele-
bration was set aside as Armory Day.
and devoted to the dedication of the
National Guard Armory.
The first event was the arrival of the
Second Regiment Band and guests from
New Ulm, who came by special train
Governor A. O. Eberhart and his STAB
arrived at two o'clock and were escorted
by the Second Regiment Fand and. the
citizens to the armory, where the formal
ceremony of dedication was performed;
Sen. Frank Clague acting as master d
ceremonies.
The speakers were Gen. Fred B. Wood,
Gov. Eberhart, Secretary of State Julius
Schmahl and Mrs. Furniss of st. Paul,
daughter of Gov Ramsey for whom the
Redwood State Park is named. Music
was furnished by the Second Regiment
Band and by glee club and quartet
In the evening the band gave concert
and there was a dance at the Armory
The exercises at the Armory Friday
afternoon began with a reunion of the ola
settlers at l 80 o'clock. Following came
addresses by Mr.. Adams, Supt. of the
Walker Art Gallery and State Auditor s.
G. Iverson.
The Historic Pageant, which was, tie
have been presented at Ramsey Park.
was not given because of rain. Howevz
the stage settings and the Indians.
settlers and other characters were most
picturesque. 1t is probable that tht
pageant will be presented again when
climatic conditions are more favorable az
many people were greatly disappointed
at not having seen it.
During the three days, the ball clubs d
Marshall and Owatonna played three
games of ball, two of the series being won
by Owatonna. The celebration closeE
with dance at the armory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
ST. PAUL JOBBERS COMING.

More than fifty Of the principal whole
sale merchants OF St. Paul will visit New
Ulm on June 16 between 1850 and $3.50
in the morning, coming by means Of a
special train which will leave St. Paul on
the morning Of June Is. This is the
annual trip made by the jobbers of St.
Paul but the first, time in several years
that they have come in this direction.
The party will be composed of the heads
of the big jobbing houses of St. Paul.
The local merchants constantly meet
statesmen representing these houses but
it is seldom that they come in contact
with the actual heads of the big firms.
Arrangements have been made with
the Omaha railroad to furnish one Of the
most complete special trains that has
ever been run over that railroad. 1t will
consist Of special compartment sleepers,
lounge cars and diners, and arrangements
have been made for the entertainment
of the local merchants in each town in
which stops are made.
A large band will be carried and
concerts will be given at each stop. At
each town where night stops are made
free moving picture exhibitions will be
given on some prominent street corner.
For number of years the jobbers of
St. Paul have made this annual tour a
feature of the summer. It is not the
object of the jobbers to obtain business
on this tour but rather to become per-
sonally acquainted with the retailers
and in this way to get in closer personal
touch with the trade and it's requirements.
The entire trip will occupy six days
and 63 towns will be visited in the course
of the itinerary. Overnight stops will
be made at Mankato, Marshall, Water
town, S. D., Tracy and Pipestone.
They are due to return to St. Paul Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
FUNNIEST AT YOUNG AMERICA


All those who want to spend pleasant
enjoyable outing are invited to join the
Turner excursion to Young America
which leaves here Sunday morning at
8 o'clock, arriving at Young America at
1880. The parade consisting Of 5
divisions will take place shortly after IL
o'clock. The afternoon will be devoted
to physical culture work, participated in
by the New Ulm, St. Paul and Mime
apolis classes. Some exceptionally good
numbers have been promised. The
music will be furnished by the Second
Regiment Band. The fare for the round
trip has been fixed at $500. Returning,
the train will leave Young America at
e o'clock, in ample time to get the people
home in good season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

The storm Of Monday afternoon
proved quite severe north of town and
some thirty trees in the cemetery were
destroyed while at the Stuebe farm a
large corn crib was blown over and the
slaughter house moved off it's foundation.
The Rural Telephone Co. reports many
of its poles down in the same vicinity
and in Sigel where they had considerable
hail. Some estimate the corn crop loss
from hail at one third. Long distance
lines east of Mankato are all down and
the extent Of the damage has not been
learned because of this fact.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

discussion. Mr.. RetZlaH stated that the
council would soon be able to take up
the matter OF adjusting rates, in as much
as the new auditing committee is about
ready to make its report and that from
this report the city will be able to tell
WHETHER the electric light station is on a
paying basis or not. He, also remarked
that this report would be given to all the
newspapers.
Quite a lively discussion was pre-
ceipitated when the Board of Health
brought up the subject of cleaning
streets and alleys, the necessity of gar
bage cans and the removal of garbage.
Philip Liesch started the ball arolling by
taking the position that the board Of
health had unlimited powers and that
they should use them before coming to
the Commercial Club. He did not
receive very much support, however, the
most of the members feeling that the
present board of health is the best one
the city has ever had, that they did
splendid work in the typhoid epidemic
and are entitled to all the encouragement
the Club could give them. Different
ideas were advanced and it helped some
to clear up the situation Tor the Board
and they will find ways and means out of
the trouble with the aid OF the committee
on civic affairs, to whom the matter was
finally referred. 1t developed during
the course of the discussion that the
Health Board should be given the use OF
the police force at any and all times to
make investigations III their department.
The question of entertaining the heads
of the wholesale houses of St. Paul who
will be in the city for two hours next
Tuesday morning was disposed of by
referring it to the proper committee.
Prof. Ackermann, on behalf of the
College, extended a cordial invitation to
all of the members of the club to attend
the dedication Of the new pipe organ next
Monday afternoon which invitation was
gratefully;accepted.
Albert Steinhauser, on behalf of the
press Of the city, reported that an invi-
tation had been extended to the editors
of the End congressional district On behalf
of the Commercial Club to hold their
summer meeting at New Uln, and that
this invitation had been accepted. The
action of the newspaper men was ratified
and committee consisting of f. w.
johnson, Dr.. J. l.. Schlch, DR.. G.. B..
Weiser, Ad. Meile and Emil G. Hage
was appointed to aid in entertaining the
editors while guests of the city.
The new members who have Joined
the Club since the last meeting are:
Rev. C. Holm, r. B. Kennedy, Otto
Kohn and ]. M. Meyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

Work on the range at Hunters Rest
Sunday morning was the best of the
season. sBill'' Pfeiffer captured the
gold medal with a score of 1876, John
Hauenstein giving him a close chase
with score of 1872. Billy" Koch
climbed up to fifth place. '1Sepps'' at
tention was distracted to such an extent
that he dropped to 9Th place. Jos
Chaser got out of the beginners class
and that made it easy for Ed. Larson to
swipe the leather medal. The following
scores were made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

That the gas company, which recently
secured franchise from the city, means
business is evidenced by the fact that
they have leased the first floor and base
ment OF the Burg Cigar Factory, the
lease to become effective July list. The
cigar factory will be moved to the second
story. The first floor viii be used LARGELY
for an Office and display room where gas
stoves, light fixtures and everything in
the line Of gas fixtures win be shown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
NO BAND CONCERT NEXT SUN.
DAY.

There will be no band concert next
Sunday evening because the band has
been engaged to 60 to Young America
for the Turntag. A special train will
leave New Ulm taking the delegation
from here about 8 A. M. returning il the
evening. Quite number are planning
on attending.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
SMITH GARRETT DEAD.

]. Smith Garrett, 22, graduate Of
Marshall College, and "a son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. w. B. Garrett, OF near Wayne
died Sunday after an illness OF TWEEN
tyeight days, typhoid being responsi-
bic for his death
Mr.. Garrett had been teaching in
Logan county, and was stricken with
fever while there. He returned to his
home and was attended by two train
ed nurses, and best OF medical atten-
ton.
The death OF this young man has
occasioned gloom in many households.
He was widely known, considering his
age, and his fine intelligence and man
ly way made him favorite wherever
known. Young Mr. Garrett is surylv-
ed by his father and mother. brother
Fred Garrett, and by Mrs. Eustace
Adkins OF Ceredo, and Miss Texie
Garrett, who resides at the Garrett
homestead.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
Nk&zNlN6ito|k&W6stGI1
Effective May rs, 1918.

Nv. Fort Gay Central Time)
1872 a. m, Daley For kcnoya.
Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Col
umbus. Pullman Sleepers to Cincin-
natl and Columbus. Connection via
Chicago and ST Louis for the West
and Northwest
1904 p. IN. Daily For Columbus,
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper, Cafe Car 10 Colum-
bus. Connects at Cincinnati and Col
umbus for points West
umbus for points West
Lv. 1902 a. m. Daily For William
son, Welch, Blucheld. Roanoke.
Lynohburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
2:OO y. m. Daily For Williamson.
Welch. Blueheld. Roanoke, Norfolk.
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper to Nor
folk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kcnoya S:25 a. m
Daily for Williamson, via Wayne, and
leaves Kenoya FOR Portsmouth and
local stations 5:47 p. m. Daily. and
leaves kenopa 600 a. M Daily for
Columbus and local stations.
For fun information apply TO
w. 3. BEvllL, Pass. Trait. Mgr.
w. C. SAUNDERS, Gonl. Pass. Agt.
ROANOKE, VA.