davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-30

united in marriage to Mr.. Verne 3. Lewis,
son OF Jas. Lewis Of Lewisville. MINI.
The ceremony took place at the home Of
the brides parents, MI. and Mrs.
Clement Halvorson, in Linden. The
rooms ms We're most prettily decorated with
trailing vines, autumn leaves and daisies.
The bride was attended by Miss
flossie Lewis, a sister Of the groom, and
"a Halvorson, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. Rev. j. M. Hitch
cock OF Plainview read the ring service.
Immediately thereafter the guests
consisting ofNnear relatives of the bride
and groom partook Of sumptuous four
course wedding dinner. The festive
board was beautifully decorated in green
and white. .,
The gifts bestowed upon Linden's
charming bride were many and most
valuable. After the reception the newly
welded couple left for short trip to
Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-30

For Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rolwes last
Sunday was not the 9th but the 18th Of
September for on the latter date it was
rs years since they plighted their troth
IN this city, Rev. Alexander Bergholdt
OF the Catholic Church officiating. The
estimable couple were certainly surprised
when the guests appeared. There was no
fake about it, the surprise was genuine.
Henry says he saw number of people
walking toward Turner Hall Sunday
evening but paid no particular attention
to them because he thought there might
be something going on there. He went
into the Court House and was on his
rounds for the evening inspection when
he heard the commotion down stairs.
The surprisers were members of St.
Anne's Court, c. 0. F. and their husbands
over 40 in ali. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. George Grimm of Lamberton.
The guests spent the evening most
enjoyably playing cards, presented the
jubilarians with a fine silver set and on
their departure voted the affair one of the
most pleasant surprise parties they had
ever attended.
Mr.. Rolwes was born in Hanover SO
years ago, came to this country in 1874
and to New Ulm in 1885. He was first
in the employ Of Tom Mulverhill in the
livery business. For the past 10 years
he has been janitor at the Court House.
His wife whose maiden name was Rosa
Heinen was born in the Town of Milford.
They were married Sept. II, 1889. OF
the 5 children Of this marriage only one
is at home. George is attending a
Catholic seminary, Benz. is clerking in
St. Paul, Miss Marie, is matron at the
St. Peter Hospital and Mrs. Henry
Draeger lives in Chicago. All hope to
be able to attend their parents golden
wedding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-30

at the Loretto Hospital and had APP
parently completely recovered when she
became suddenly i'll Sunday morning and
passed away about IL hours later. @
The deceased whose maiden name
was Mathilde Kuehlbach was born
October 23rd, 1860, at Reselkone, Pom
mern, and came to this country with her
parents in 1881. They settled in Yelling
ton Township, Sibley County. In the
fall Of the same year she was married at
West Newton to Charles Firle who
survives her. The following children
also survive her: Mrs. Christ Dresdahl,
St. Peter; William Firle, CORTLAND
Township; Gustav, Alfred, Albert, Paul
and Harold who are at home, Mrs. Peter
Smith, Bird Island and Mrs. Albert
Schuettlick of Cairo Township. Two
children preceded her in death. She is
also survived by her sisters Mrs. Ernst
Hindermann and Mrs. Herman Hinder
mann, both Of Fairfax, Miss Ida Kuehl-
bach of New Ulm and her brothers
Charles and Paul who also reside here.
The funeral will be held to-day, Wednes-
day, with services at her late home at IL
o'clock and at the Fairfax Lutheran
Church at o'clock, Rev. I'm. F. Albrecht
officiating. Interment will be made in
the Mud Lake cemetery
nrADx1
One of the pioneer women of Nicollet
County, Mrs. Mary Stelzer, who is
known to some OF our older citizens,
passed away at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. C. w. Carpenter, Sunday morning
September Goth. The deceased was
born October 18th, 1882, in Nassau,
Germany and came to America with her
parents in 1855 and to Minnesota the
following year. In November 1856 she
was married to Jacob Stelzer at Hender-
son. After their marriage they located
at Traverse DIES Sioux where they re-
manned until after the Indian Massacre
when they removed to St. Peter where
the deceased has since resided. She is
survived by two sisters, her husband
having preceded her in death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-30
VVVVVVVvVV
OBITUARY
) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
C.. BRANDT


Word was received here Saturday by
the Ernst Brandt family announcing
the death of Mrs. C. C. Brandt, former
resident of New Ulm, who died at the
home, Of her daughter Callie at San
Diego, CAL, Monday, Sept. 21st aged rs
years. She had been aliling for the past
year.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Maria C. Crist was born in Minerva,
Ohio, April 3Oth, 1888 where she was
married to C. C. Brandt, brother OF
Ernst Brandt of this city. Her husband
preceded her in death about six years
ago. The family lived in New Ulm for
quite a number of years, removing to
San Diegesabout rs years ago. Several
years after their arrival in their new
home, their eldest daughter Emma died.
Mrs. Brandt is survived by her daughter
Callie of San Diego and her son Henry G.
of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Brandt was
a member of the Eastern Star and she
was buried with honors of the order.
JOHANNA TRITON
Johanna Triton, one of New Ulm's
pioneer women passed away at the St.
Peter Hospital for the Insane Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock. Death was
due to nervous exhaustion. She was
sent to the Hospital about two years ago
and ever since that time she has been
growing weaker from day to day until
the end came.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Johanna Dietzmann was born in Alien
burg, Saxony, May II, 1926 and was
consequently in her 80th year when she
died. She was married to her first
husband, a Mr.. Keck, in the home of
her nativity in 1854 and shortly after
wards they emigrated to America, first
settling in St. Louis, Mo. The following
year they came to New Ulm. In 1857
she was united in marriage to August
Triton who preceded her in death %
years ago. No children we're bOr.4 to
them and she is survived only by distant
relatives, two nephews and two nieces,
Fred Dietzmann of Oakland, CAL,
Edward Dietzmann, Bismark, N. D.,
Mrs. August Knippel of Redwood Falls
and Mrs. Herman Glum of New Ulm.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the Glum home on First North
Street, Rev. George Mayer officiating.
Interment was made in the city cemetery.
MATILDA FIRLE
Mrs. Chas. Firle of Fairfax died Sun
day evening at S:15 after very brief
illness lasting less than a day. Last
January she submitted to an operation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-30

August Hintz of Waterville, Mimi,
the father of DR.. C. A. Hintz has sent
$500 to the local red cross committee.
These contributions are most gratefully
received and Mr.. Hintz' example is a
good one for all Red Cross sympathizers
in this section of Minnesota to follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all the friends who assisted us at our
time of sorrow, the death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Wilhelmine Rieke. Es-
pecial thanks are due to the Pail bearers,
those who sent flowers, the Fairfax
Quartette, and Rev. Rinkel and the
assisting pastors for their words of
solace to the bereaved.
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-30
LATE SEPTEMBER NUPTIALs.
ROSS-WREDE

i II
Rev. George Mayer. officiated at the
marriage Of Miss Helen Wrede daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wrede Of Lafa-
yette Township, and John F. Ross last
Wednesday morning at II o'clock at the
Friedens Church. A number of friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony
ana attended the wedding dinner and
reception held at the Wrede home at
one o'clock. The brides attendants
were her sister Mary and Miss Ida Baar
and the groomsmen were Fred Johns and
Henry Wrede, Jr. Following the recep-
ton, the young people left on the after
noon train for Darlington, ILL.,, where
they visited the parents Of Mr.. Ross.
Next spring Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will go
TO housekeeping on the Glaesmann farm
in Lafayette.
WAIBEL-LIEB
At Holy Trinity at 9 o'clock last
Tuesday morning occurred the marriage
of Miss Clara Lieb and Mr.. Albert
Waibel, Rev. FIR. Schlinkert officiating.
Miss Emily Lieb attended her sister as
bridesmaid and Herman Waibel was his
brothers best man. The brides parents
reside in the town of Lake Hanska and
following the ceremony the bridal party
and the parents joined in reception to
which the many friends Of the newly weds
had been hidden in large numbers. Mr..
Waibel is one of the young farmers of
Sigel and he and his wife have already set
up housekeeping in that town.
FLUEGGE-ULRICH
The third marriage in the Carl Ulrich
family of Lafayette this summer oc-
Cured last Thursday afternoon at 2::3O
when Miss Minnie Uirich became the
bride of Mr.. Henry Fluegge of Berna-
dotte. The service was read at the
Brighton Lutheran Church by Rev.
Peter Schlemmer of Fort Ridgely in the
presence of the witnesses, the Misses
Mary Ulrich and Lydia Fluegge, and
their attendants, VIM. Ulrich and Her
man Fluegge. Fifty families were in
vited to attend the wedding celebration
which began with sumptuous supper
served at the Ulrich home at 6 o'clock
and was followed by a dance. The
newly-weds will live on the Louis Fluegge
farm in Bernadotte after this week.
The other members of the Ulrich family
who have stood before the marriage altar
this summer are Marie, now Mrs. VIM.
Gieseke, and John Ulrich who was mar
ried to Miss Emma Tepe.
LEWIS-HALNORSON
A pretty autumn wedding took place
last Monday at high noon when Miss
Lillian Halvorson, daughter of one of
Linden's most respected families, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

World, Tuesday evening, March 24. at 7:30 p. m., in Imperial-Juliet hall, corner of Second avenue and Chest nut street.
 We will have the honor of enter taining on this occasion our Supreme Commander, Sir Knight D. P. Markey, of Detroit, Mich; our State Com maner, Sir Knight J. T. Lyles, of Lit tie Rock and visiting Sir Knigh.s from Clarendon, Brinkley, Stuttgart, Warren, Monticello, Dumas, Arkan- sas City. Dermott, Kingsland and Erin, Ark.
 1t is the urgent desire of the of- ficers that the membership of our Tent attend this review. TO THE MEMBER, as this sthe first visit to our City of our Supreme Commander, and we are anxious that you meet THE MAN who has been at the head of our order So many years. and whose efforts in the cause of human ity have been crowned with undream- ed of success, thereby giving to us an ORDER that is unsurpassed, not only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
NEGRO HELD FOR
 CARNAL ABUSE
Is Held at County Jail Pending In- yes ligation of Case for Canal
 Abuse,

Ed Anderson, negro, about 20 years of age was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Constable King, on the charge of .carnal abuse.
 Anderson is charged with having taken up with 14-year-old negro girl who was attending the Catholic school at this place Thursday after noon, and that the girl has not been seen since The girl, it is said, was going to her home at Noble Lake Thursday, when met by Anderson, and has been missing since. The parents of the girl arrived in the city yester- day and made an effort to locate the girl, but not trace of her could be found.
 Anderson was locked up in the county jail and will be held pending investigation of the case. Should the girl be located, he will be given a hearing before Justice Gabe Meyer Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
MAKE "TRIP FROM LITTLE
 ROCK IN AUTOMOBILES

P. A. Glass, representing the Mitchell Lewis Motor Co.,, of Raine Wis, and J. E. Mitchell, Jr, of the Mitchell Auto Co.,, of Litrle Rock, ar rived Friday evening overland from the capital city in one of the 1914 Mitchell Little Sizes.
 They report road conditions az being poor and in several instances were obliged to make new roads, using an axe to cut away the trees. but travelling at all times under own power. MT. Glass has travelled over several of the south hern states and says the new Dollarway road, when completed will be one of the finest South of the Mason & Dixon line, and says the people of Pine Bluff are to be complimIe Iented for their progress iveness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
WEATHER REPORT A
 ! * * * * .* j. * * * * < * H s

/ FOR ARKANSAS: Sunday fair; colder, except in northwest portion.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
 Disturbances central over New Mexico, Minnesota and Missouri, respectively, have caused rain or snow in the Missouri and Mississippi valley, the lower Rocky Mountain region, and some of the Gulf and South Atlantic states. An area of high pressure in the East has caused much colder weather on the Atlantic coast. Another High is advancing southeastward across the Rocky Mountain district, attended by un- seasonably cold weather. This morn ing the temperature was below zero in North Dakota, above in Denver 20 degrees in the Texas Panhandle freezing in Arkansas, and 42 to A degrees on the Gulf coast. Killing frosts occurred at Little Rock and Wilmington. Fair and colder weather is indicated for this vicinity tonight with a hard freeze, and temperature of about 26 degrees. Sunday will be fair and colder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
PINE BLUFFIAN
 IS HONORED
Greed Caldwell To Respond To Ad. dress of Welcome at Jackson.
 yille Reunion.

Attorney Creed Caldwell, of this city, has received notice of the ap- pointment to respond to the address of welcome on behalf of the Confed- crate Veterans, at the Reunion at Jacksonville April 29. 30 and May l.
 The appointment was made by w. W. Old, Commander in Chief of the Confederate Veterans, whose home is at Norfolk. Va. The honor conferred upon Mr.. Caldwell is the highest within the gift of tn e veterans. and is one to be proud of. At the Reunion held at Chattanooga last year. MT. Caldwell responded to the address of welcome on behalf of the sponsors and maids of honor of the State of Arkansas.
 MT. Caldwell stated last night that he would accept the appointment, and attend the Reunion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
ROSenkrantZ and KalikOWitZ
 Have Something" to Say
New York, March 12. 1914
MT. LYMAN KALIKOWITZ, Phinix Hotel
 Grand Island, Neb

 all rite all  me said s  goods I fnhers a coatshe Cheiem ofise  ngh-and
  put money in  by tursda
 partner mazel {"
 MENpEL ROsENKRATZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
NEGRO IS BEING HELD
 AS A SUSPECT

Frank Carsody, a ginger colored negro, was placed under arrest last night by Patrolman Pat Henry, and is being held at the station house Tor investigation. A telephone message to headquarters last night at ( o'clock from lady residing near ths corner of West Fourth avenue and Linden street informed the dest ser geant that negro had been proving around that vicinity for two or three hours and the patrol wagon was hur- ried to the scene. When carsody saw the officer approaching he tried to make a getaway" but halted when called upon to do so. When questioned by Patrolman Henry as to why he fingered so long in that neighborhood, he replied that he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
SUPREME COM.
 HERE TUESDAY Distinguished Visitor of Knights of Maccabees
 Will Be Here HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Many Other State Officers From Arkansas to Participate in
 Ceremonies.
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

At special review of Maspha Tent, tNoA 3, Knights of the lMaccabees of the World, which is to be held at Imperial hall, Second avenue and Chestnut street on Tuesday even ing, there will be present a distingu- ished visitor in tIle person of Sir Knight D. P. Markey, Of Detroit, Supreme Commander of the order.
 In addition there will be present State Commander, Sir Knight J. T. Lyles, and visiting Sir Knights from various towns near Pine Bluff. This will be the first visit of the Supreme Commander to this city and it is ex- pected that there will be full mem bership on this occasion.
 Letter Is Sent.
 The committee in charge of the matter, composed of J. R. Sanders, Jr., Theo D. Jones, A, M. Riat and c. l.. Schrantz, has sent out the following letter regarding the coming Of Supreme Commander Markey:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, March Is, 1914. Sir Knight
 You are cordially invited to be pres ent at a special Review of Maspa Tent No 3, Knights of the Maccabees of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

as to soundness financially but whose good officers are eve- ready to aid and protect those whS are near and dear to us. WE WILL EXPECT YOU, there fore please sign and return the en- closed card immediately, so the com mittee can make proper provisions for you.
 Yours fraternally,
 J. R. SANDERS, JR.,
 THEO. D. JONES,
 A. M. RIAT,
 C. l.. SCHRANTZ,
 Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
NEW CENSUS TAKEN
 BY PROHIBITIONISTS
Shows an Increase of 65 Over Census Taken Before First Liquor
 LiuuOr Hearing.

The new census taken by the Pro- hibitionists shows an increase of 65 over the first. The census shows Pine Bluffs adult population to be 650S, and will be filed with County Judge c. NJ. Philpot, when the second liquor hearing is resumed, March 26.
 Both census were taken by men of the Temperance League of Pine Bluff. As the Going Act makes no provision for ascertaining what the adult white population of city is, but requires before a saloon license may be issued, a majority of the white adults, must have signed for same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Ross Moore Mission.

The pulpit of the Ross Moore Mis- sion will be occupied by Rev. Ben Bridges of Philadelphia Sunday morn- ing and evening, II a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at s:45. B. Y. P. U. at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

waiting for a friend who worked at the Cotton Belt shops His answers to other questions were evasive and he was brought to headquarters and locked up. He will have a hearing Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

Save Queen Bread Wrappers.
 Join the Rug Club Monday. $1 cash, $1 week, Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

For Weakness ana LOSS or Appetire The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic snd sure Appetizer For adults and children. Soc
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Examinations on Charges Of Highway
Robbery and Burglary.

The examination of Nick Eager and
William Cincich, charged with high
way robbery in connection with the
alleged hold-up at Copper City Satur-
day evening of a workman recently
imported into this district, is set for
tomorrow morning in the court of
Justice William Fisher. There have
been no additional arrests i'm this case.
William Frasier and William Waber,
charged with forcibly entering IA barn
owned by Peter McKinstry in Hecla
location ana removing a number of
tools, with which they are said To have
later forced an entrance to the McKin-
stry hennery and removed therefrom
some of choicect specimens will be
examined before Justice William Fish
er, Friday. Both men claim they are
innocent.
James Helms was arrested and ar
raigned before Justice Jackola today,
charged with being a disorderly per-
son. He was sentenced to sixty days
In the county Jail. The same penalty
was meted out by Justice Jackola to
Minnie Huddy, who was arrested on
the same charge and who also entered
plea of guilty.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
BUSINESS men
TO MEET FRIDAY
President Johnson Vivian Calls
Meeting for Red Jacket

| President Johnson Vivian of the
Businessmen's Association formed last
year just prior To the organization OF
the Copper Country Commercial club,
by merchants in Calumet. Laurium,
Keweenaw county and the Torch Lake
towns, has called a meeting of that as
ISOLATION ana all businessmen in Calu-
met and Laurium, TO oe held in the
Red Jacket town hall on Friday even
ing at \ o'clock.
The meeting is called primarily for
the purpose of acting ON the early
closing movement. other matters of
vital Importance will come up for con-
sideration. il is announced, however
and all businessmen are urged To he
present.
1t is not unlikely the association will
take up the matters of employing n
paid secretary, adopting uniform pol
icy in dealing with credits and arriv-
ing at agreements IN other matters of
mutual interest. at this meeting. These
were among the purposes of the asso-
citation when it was first formed, but
the recent industrial troubles prevent
ed their being taken mp before. II is
now probable the businessmen's asso-
citation will become very active or
ganization.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
DIAMOND DRILL MAN PASSES.
Norman Mcdonald of Duluth, We'll
Known in Calumet. Is Summoned

The death of Norman Mcdonald o.
Duluth, member of the well known
diamond drill firm of Cole q Mcdonald.
occurred in Rochester. Mimi, yesterday
morning. Through his association with
local mining companies and his OBJ
erauons i'm this district, the late Mr.
Mcdonald was well known i'm Calumet
and his death is generally regretted.
The deceased was As years of age,
native of Bruce county. Ontario
He was prominent Mason and "a
Shriner. Besides the wife, three
brothers, and two sons survive
Mr.. Mcdonald was widely known on
the Minnesota Iron range as well as
in the Lake Superior iron and copper
districts. When he arrived in Duluth
twenty years ago. he practically was
penniiess. but by sheer hard work.
persistence and good judgment, he ac-
quired fortune i'm diamond drilling
work.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-06
TO PRESENT REPORTS OF
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
CIVIC COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF
WoMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
THIS WEEK.

rus weeks program of the Calumrl
| Wpman's club for the meeting to be
held Friday afternoon in the Y. NJ. &.
A. lecture room will be i'm charge of the
civic committee, which has ARRANGED
Tor reports from the various local or
Sdnized civic, social welfare and semi
charitable societies, including the
Playground association. the Associated
Charities and the Good VIII Farm.
Members who are familiar with the af-
fairs and methods of these organiza-
tions will discuss them. The music
Tor the day will he i'm charge of Mrs.
Lillian W. Rupprecht.
The weeks motto is:-"It is an in
teresting fact that the movement ia
TINS work of municipal huusecleaning
was initiated ana has been largely
supported by the women of the cities.
lhey not only point out the defects
ana suggest remedies but they create
a public sentiment in favor of reform"
The outlook.
An invitation has been extended to
James w. iIelme of Lansing. head Of
the state pure food department, To be
present al this gathering for a brief
address, but because of the pressure of
business. 1t was impossible for him to
arrange To do SO.
Two weeks from Friday, George :.
Price, secretary of the Copper Country
commercial clug will be present to
give an address ON the work of this or
ganization.
After Friday, there will he but three
more meetings of the Woman's club
this season, the usual adjournment
having been arranged for during the
summer months.
William Colinson has taken a posi-
ton in the Mineral Range car shops.