davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

TN PARIS, Heine had married a French
i woman of dubious antecedents and utterly
at variance with the spiritual nature of the
poet. She was good nurse however, divid-
ing her time between Heine and her parrot.
One day she disappeared and a friend con-
doling with the sick man, suggested that she
had eopod.
rs her parrot still here?" asked Heine
Yes"
Then she'll come back" And come back
she did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

OUT in Kansas City the friends of good
" government are quoting what Hugh
O'Rrion, a former Mayor Of Boston, said in
an official message after his reelection IN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
INSURANCE LOSSES SMALL.

The Stark Insurance Company sus-
tanned losses the past season aggregat-
ing something less than $4,000. It will
be necessary for policy holders to pay an
assessment of Is cents on every 500
worth of stock to take care of these losses.
Last year the assessment called for 10
cent payment. The. August Lehnhart
barn burned and several times, such as
live stock struck by lightning must be
paid for.
The New Sweden Mutual Fire In
surance Company has fourteen claims to
adjust for losses by lightning the past few
weeks but no large fires losses are re
ported. The fourteen claims consist OF
ten live stock losses and three for grain
and hay stacks and one for the demoli-
ton of chimney. The loses aggre-
gate some $500. 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
FLITTIE OPENS CAMPAIGN.

Hon. J. A. Flittie has decided upon
Mapleton as the place and this evening
the Goth, as the time for the opening of
his campaign. Mr.. Flittie will probably
in his address give evidence of what his
platform is to be in his candidacy for the
Office of Democratic congressman to sue
coed Mr.. Hammond. The Mapleton
Enterprise says that the contest for the
Office will lie wholly between Mr.. Flittie
and Franklin F. Ellsworth, the Repub-
lican nominee, altho there are two other
candidates in the field, the Socialist,
DR.. J. w. HOLSTER, and the Progressive,
Paul F. Dehnel of Worthington. Both
Mr.. Ellsworth and Mr.. Flittie are from
Mankato and the battle-ground of the
campaign will lie in Blue Earth County.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
BOOSTER TRIP POSTPONED,

The New Ulm boosters second TRIP
will take place Thursday of this week in
place of being yesterday as was being
planned. The roads after the rains oil
the past week were not good enough for a
long days ride and the Boosters decided
to make the tour two days later. The
Commercial Club announces that those
taking part in the trip are required to- re-
port at o'clock prompt so that the
schedule may be carried out without
delay.
Later: Since the rain of Tuesday
night 1t is not known whether roads will
permit the trip or not but if weather
continues dry from now on to Thursday
morning the Boosters will go. Beready.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
day of December following.

day of December following.
Any person may have in his posses
sion any kind of the birds mentioned
above, when taken in the open season,
for five days after they have been killed.
No person shall have in his possession
more than Is birds killed in any one day,
nor have at any time, more than As turtle
doves, prairie chickens, white-breasted
or sharp-tailed grouse, quail, partridge,
ruffed grouse or pheasant, woodcock, up
land or golden plover, or any kind or all
of the same combined or more than SO
snipe, wild duck, goose, brant or any or
all of the same combined. The hunter
can ship to himself within the state any
game killed by him and may have it in
his possession for five days thereafter.
No person shall at any time hunt with
or make use of or shoot from any float:
ing battery, sink boat, sunken barrels
boxer, tubs, floating blinds or similar
device on the waters of this state. De
coys and stationary blinds may be usec
in hunting wild geese, brant and ducks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
Tornado Wrecks
Telephone Line
TRI STATE LONG DISTANC
WIRES AND POLES LAID LOW
FOR MILES,.
TIGHTENING STRIKES SEVERAL
PLACES. CONG. CHURCH
is DAMAGED.

A small tornado Saturday morning
put the Tri-State Telephone lines out of
commission in southern Minnesota and
caused damages to the company property
of some thousands of dollars. The worst
damage was done near Bloomington and
as it happens there is located the center
for crossing of all Southern Minnesota
Tri-State lines. Some twenty-five OF
thirty lines converage there and when
more than hundred poles went down
carrying their fifty wires with them the
havoc wrought was enormous, cutting of
all the southern portion of the state from
the cities. The damage extended fol
three miles. The Tri-State put three
crews of men at work and is getting every
available laborer on the job which will
take two weeks to repair. Communica-
ton will be resumed by means of cable
laid on the ground with connections TO,
the various lines while the slower work
of raising the poles and restringing them
proceeds.
The local rural Line was lucky for only
one line was down and all repairs were
completed by Sunday morning. None
of their city phones suffered.
The Northwestern Office reported that
both Mankato lines were down after the
storm and the Lamberton line was also
out of commission but repairs were
quickly made. Their long distance lines
were not injured to any extent but several
city lines burned out.
The same bolt of lightning that struck
the flag staff on the Brown County Bank
took shot at the steeple on the Congre-
gational church and gave the insurance
adjusters a job Monday morning. The
damage amounts to $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
FIRST FORMAL DEMOCRATIC
MEETING.

The first formal meeting of the entire
Democratic State Central committee will
be held at The Saint Paul Wednesday,
Sept. 9.
It is planned to hold the business meet
ing in the afternoon and banquet in the
evening. Congressman w. S. Ham
mond, candidate for governor, and the
other party nominees will make speeches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
EARLY FALL WEDDINGS.

Midsummer has passed and already
there is a chill in the air that presages
the coming winter. When the bright
sharp days come along, it is common to
begin to look forward to the nuptials of
the season and from now until the be-
ginning of the new church year, wedding
bells will ring gaily. The first we have
to record this week was quiet marriage
performed by Judge Ross at the Court
House last Tuesday afternoon. The
principals were Miss Ella Schleif and Fred
l.. Kruger, two we'll known young people
of Comfrey. They have begun house
keeping in that village. There were no
attendants except the witnesses, Charles
Schleif and Miss Ross, at the ceremony
which was performed at 2:3O. ..
A quiet wedding was solemnized last
Wednesday afternoon at the home oil
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nehls near the
brickyard when Rev. C. J. Albrecht
united in marriage, Miss Bertha Nehls
to Fred Hager, also Of this city. Willie
Hager, brother of the groom and Miss
Lydia Nehls, sister of the bride were the
witnesses to the ceremony. The groom
is a carpenter by trade. A sumptuous
wedding supper was served to the bridal
party, the immediate relatives of the con.
tracing parties and a few intimate
friends. The newlyweds will make their
home in New Ulm and have already gone
to housekeeping.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

Sunday afternoon, Samuel McAuliffe
of Rochester, N. Y. returned to Minnea-
polls, preparatory to returning home.
Mrs. X. E. Mo and daughter who came
to New Ulm with him, also went home.
While in the city Mr.. McAuliffe was a
guest at the Frank H. Behnke home. He
enjoyed his trip immensely and was high
ly pleased with the cordial reception he
received everywhere. He spent a day
at Fl. Ridgely, one at Frank Tuttle's
in the town of Home and day at Spring
field. In speaking about the engagement
with the Indians in which eleven of their
accommodating party were killed, he
said that it was absolutely false as is
reported at times that their trip to the
Cottonwood river was undertaken as ar
act of bravado. He says that it was
nothing of the kind; that reports were
received that their friends along the Cot
tonwood river were in dire straits anC
needed help and that when sheriff Roo:
called for volunteers, they responded anc
left the city under his orders. Twice ii
So years he has come to New .Ulm anl
seen the progress made. This was hi.
last visit to the old stamping grounds.
He couldn't resist the desire to see these
historic places once more before he
joins the great army.
Miss Cecilia Moersch of St. Paul is {
guest at the L. A. Fritsche home thi
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

the upbuilding of a real city. New Ulm
is apparently waking up and stretching
itself rather vigorously.
People around town took an inquisi-
tive interest last Friday when crew of
workmen began digging up the alleys in
various parts of the town. Their curl
osity was quickly appeased when they
learned that the work in laying the gas
mains for the new gas company has actu-
ally been begun. At present about
thirty-ive men are employed in the labor
and the company is advertising for more.
With good luck in regard to weather
conditions it is believed that the laying of
the gas mains turnout the city will
be completed in from two to three weeks.
The pipes are being laid thru the alley
ways and the buildings will all be ap-
preached from the rear. According to
present plans the pipelines will extend
from 7th North Street to 9Th South street
in the alley between German and Mime
sofa streets. Between Minnesota and
Broadway the limit will be block fur
ther north, while that between Broad
way and Minnesota street will only ex-
tend from 7th North Street to 5th South
street. The mains between State and
Washington and Washington and Frank
lin streets will run from 9Th North to 5th
South streets. The only cross lines will
be between Center and First North
Streets and First South Street and Cen
ter, running from German to State
Streets. The pipes are of various dimen-
sions, the largest being five inches in
diameter and the smallest, only two
inches.
Connections with the various build
ings and residences in the city will be
started about September LIST and by the
first of October it is predicted that the
gas can be used thruout the city. Pupils
in the local high school will appreciate
the coming of the gas company in few
months when they are performing
various experiments in the chemistry and
physics laboratories. Heretofore the
students have been considerably handi-
capped by the absence of Bunsen Burners
and kindred apparatus at critical mo-
ments in the experiments. Former stu
dents will no doubt recall numerous
failures due to the leaking of a gasoline
blow-pipe or to the inadequacy of an
alcohol lamp.
Work on the gas factory near the
Northwestern Railroad tracks on First
North street is progressing rapidly. The
structure will be brick and steel build
ing and the brickwork has already been
begun. The American Construction Co.
of Newton, Iowa, has charge of all the
work and several carloads of heavy ma
chinery and huge gas tanks have arrived
lately.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Tuesday-Eagles- Professionals.
Wednesday Collegians-Post Office.
Saturday-Eagles-Post Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26
Unusually Good
Horses Entered
DESCENDANTS OF DAN PATCH
WILL BE CONTESTANTS FOR
FAIR PURSES.
MORE ATTRACTIONS PROMISED
BETTER EXHIBITS THAN
EVER BEFORE.

It is pleasing to note the growing in
terest in the Brown County Fair and if
the weather man gets busy and stews up
some real fine weather for the next week
there is no reason to doubt that this
years efforts of the Association will be
crowned with fattering success. Horse
men of the Northwest are taking greater
interest in the races here and number
of fine animals are entered. At the time
of going to press the entries were not
complete, but next weeks paper will con-
tain a full list of the horses entered and
their owners. The most notable en-
tries SO far are the Savage horses, de-
scendants of "Dan Patch" There are
three of them, Rita Patch and LENA
Patch" entered for the 2:30 pace and
''Vera Patch" for the 2:35 trot.
Secretary Engelbert announces that
the races are all filled so there will not
need to be a calling off of any of the events
scheduled. The usual purses have been
hung up, $1,000 divided evenly among the
four races. The rules of the American
Trotting Association will govern, and the
money will be divided so, Is, Is and 10
per cent.
The interest does not all lie among the
horsemen, however. Merchants of the
city are preparing for exhibits who never
before gave the matter a thought, and
two out-of-town firms will also have
exhibits. The list is not yet complete
as given below; in fact it is far from being
so and it is not yet too late to make appli-
cation for space. Wide awake dealers
will certainly take advantage of the OPP
portunity to display their wares to adj
vantage for big crowd is sure to be in
attendance. The partial list follows
herewith: w. J. Winkelmann, Christ
Book, Dill Green House, Pioneer MUIR
sery, F. H. Retzlaff, N. U. Hardware Co.
Cooper Electric Co., o. C. Wichtel, G. A:
Ottomeyer, Aug. Schell Brewing Co.
Lewis & Knight Gate Co., Preston, MINI.
George CASTER, Henry Goede, A. j.
Vogel, North Star Fur Farm, Springfield,
Mimi, Ochs & Baer, Robt. Fesenmaier.
The displays of the Greenhouses and
the Nursery will, naturally, attract much
of the attention, for they promise to be
very handsome.
The free attractions this year will also
be of much higher order than formerly
and will cost correspondingly more.
'Broncho John" has been heralded be-
fore by the Review and it is safe to say
that his thrilling company of riders and
Indian Fighters will draw many to the
Fair who might be rather Indifferent other
wise. There will be sham battle, cow
boy races, revolver work of higher
order and the old Pony Express of by
gone times will be presented, with its
hair-raising adventures with stage rob
bers.
The Fair opens September 3rd at 8.
o'clock and closes at 6 o'clock Saturday,
the 9Th. All exhibits must be in before
p o'clock Thursday and must remain to
the close. Prizes will be awarded Satur-
day. The blue ribbon will denote first
prize, red, second and white third.
II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-26

The parishioners of Holy Trinity
Church are pleased to have their vener-
able priest, Father Wagner with them
again. Retreat closed Saturday and
his continuance in the parish here is now
assured.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
BETHEL.

Mr.. Jessie Kirk is building new
house on his farm.
Mr.. John Flowers has moved to the
Newt Hutcherson farm near Ebenezer.
Messrs. En-, Frank, Chester and
Austin Brown went to Union City Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Lille Osburn and children were
the guests of Mrs. Eula Brown Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. G. Sanders and son and daugh-
Ter visited relatives near Troy last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Brown and Mrs.
Cleveland Brown and children visited
Mr.. Browns sister, Mrs. Jim Smith, at
Possumtrot Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. Calvin Williams and family, OF
Tally's, visited relatives here recently
Mr.. Ad Osburn, Of near Troy, moved
here recently to the house vacated by
Rev. Oscar Wilson.
Mr.. Drewry Barnes was the guest Of
Mr.. Jim Sanders Sunday evening.
Mrs. Haynie visited her brother, Mr..
Tom Nicely, Thursday.
Miss Mamie Sanders visited Troy
friends recently.
Miss Mary Lou Galloway visited rela-
tives near Mount Ararat Sunday
Miss Ora Brown and friend, Mr.. Fon-
ME Dyer, accompanied by Miss bessie
Primrose, attended church at Mount
Ararat and we're he guests Of Miss
Teresa johnson last Sunday
Mr.. John Flowers guests last Sunday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
Elks Home Burned.

Hickman, KY, Jan; rs. The Elks
clubs handsome apartments here were
destroyed by fire early this morning.
The club occupied the second story of a
new building built by w. A. Dodds two
years ago, the first floor being occupied
by @. Z. Clark's grocery store, the Peo-
Piles barber shop and new Office in the
rear OF the building, completed just a
short time ago, was occupied by w. A..
Dodds Lumber Company The contents
OF the first floor we're saved from the fire
but ruined by the water. An electric
piano ID the Elks club'squarters, which
cost 81, 800, was a complete loss. The
building is greatly damaged. The loss
is SIS, 900 or more, partially covered by
insurance II is thought the fire either
started from cigarette stub or exposed
electric wire.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE:
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.--"Many time, .
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
~ wished / would die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from womanly troubles.
| could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most of the time. could not do my
housework.
The least amount OF work tired me
out. Ny head would swim, and would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally,
took Cardui, the woman's tonic, and |
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to 90 to bed. In fact.
! am sound and well OF all my troubles. :"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. II acts with
nature--not against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as If everything were wrong, and need
something TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
If YOU are woman, suffering from any
Of the numerous symptoms OF wonianly
trouble, take Cardlli. II will help you.
AT all druggists.
Write 4. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dent Chattanooga, Tenn, fos Sfseiaf
kssfyaffoss on your case and e4-page book, Home
Trestmentior Women. N plain wrapper. NC. la
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
SHADY GROVE.

Rev. Moore filed his regular appoint
ment here Sunday and was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Woodfn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knights little boy, Guy,
has pneumonia.
Messrs. Dee and Olloise Owens, Of
Moscow, visited their sister, Mrs. Ed
Reece, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hickman and lit
tie son, Howard, attended church in
Union City Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Ida Brown, Of Shell
byville, Tenn, visited Mrs. Lulu STAN
ley this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Foulks are NOV
ing into their pretty new home which
has just been completed.
Mr.. John Hill verhine, Of Fulton,
visited bis uncles, William and Henry
yerhine, and families this week
Miss Irene Roper is IN Union City at
tending the protracted meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. yerhine visited
Mr.. verhine's brother. Mr.. John P.
Verhise, at Fulton Saturday.
Misses Glma Payne and Lecla Pat
rick. Of Fulton, are the guests Of Miss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
The Swiss Bell Ringers.

The concert OF this wonderful family
OF musicians, which was given at the
Methodist Church on last Monday night,
was very entertaining. Notwithstand-
ing the severity OF the weather there
was good attendance. They are all ex-
ceIlent musicians and their efforts were
highly appreciated. --Elmyra IN. Y.)
Advertiser. Will be seen at Reynolds
Theatre tonight, Friday, JAM 80.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions
Cured Within Ten Days By Our
New Painless Method
Only Sanitarium In the World Civ
ing Unconditional Guarantee

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until satisfactorva
cure has been effected. 1onor. y
A law in Tennessee prohibiting IRE, have
Of morphine has been passed. B4ng it; and
once and avoid the horrible SUD little, ex-
may have to undergo. So some meo
We control completely tho combustibles.
drawal symptoms. No extresa On the eDo.
ness. aching of limbs or loss olxnIoe;on IA
tients unable to visit Santana s,e.... Z.
treated privately at home. r. sselns - -
Union Bank & Trust Co. The snouiu
National Bank. or any citizen Of LIZ career
Write for free Booklet No. z. Adm that IS
CUMBERLAND SANITARIl ~ Ssar ~
If. ]. SANDERS. Mgr. Iebanon.es their
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
VALUE OF RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT.

JUDGE BARHoRsT WAS RELIEVED OF
RHEUMATISM AFTER DocToRs FAILED.
II you have tried many other reme-
dies and doctors treatments for Rheu-
matism and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA.
Read the testimony Of Judge John Bar
horst, Of Fort Laramie, o.:
After treatment by three doctors
without result, have been cured Of a
very bad case Of rheumatism by using
two bottles Of RHEUMA. 1t is now
two years since | used the remedy, and
/ am still as wen as ever. Previously, |
was cripple walking with crutches. !"
Such testimony should be conyinc-
ing. Fifty cents Of divers Red Cross
Drug Store, guaranteed. adyt
An all oak mantle, highly polished.
for S.. 00. uxToN CrTY LUMBER Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-01-23
oBIoN.

c. F. Dyer and family have moved
from the country. and are living on
Palestine street.
W.M. Morris returned Saturday night
from business trip to Cairo, which
lasted a week
Miss Bette White, ofaUnion City,
spent several days Of this week visiting
in the home OF DR.. " J. Jernigan.
7. C. Wilson was a business visitor in
Trenton several days this week.
Worthy Crawford, John Albright,
Jess Ragsdale, Amos Browning and
Marion Flowers autoedl over to the
dredge boat last Sunday. They reported
that the boat was in operation and do
ing quite amount Of dredging.
NJ. L. Phillips and wife and ]. II.
Pryor and wife. Of Troy, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith Fri
day.
Miss Luna Craver, Of Union City, is
here this week visiting in the home of
her brother, Fl. A. Crayer
Mrs. Steve Flemmingi and daughter,
of Trimble, were in Obion Saturday and
while here closed rental contract for
the old w. M. Wilson home on Broad
way. They will return soon and con-
duct boarding house there.
Owen Walker left Monday evening for
Missouri. He has accepted travelling
position with the Canvas Raincoat Co.,
of Union City.
H. c. Davidson, Of the Cloverdale
Stock Farm, is in Nashville this week
attending the Grand Lodge of the Ma
sonic Order.
Frank, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Board, who has been quite sick, is
improving.
Miss Stella Humphrey, OF Memphis,
visited Miss Beulah Mccoy last Sunday.
l.. B. Floyd fell one day last week and
painfully sprained his wrist. He has
been laid up several days with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Reed spent sew
eral days in Kenton this week, visiting
Mrs. Reeds parents.
Miss Elsie Flowers spent the weekend
visiting in Dyersburg.
Prof. Will Cravens, OF Cloverdale,
visited relatives in Martin Saturday and
Sunday.
j. HI. Ferguson, of Elbridge, spent
several days in Nashville this week on
business.
Kirk Wells, Of Glass, went to st.
Louis last Saturday to spend several
days on business trip.
Miss Eddie v. Fowlkes, of Trimble,
was week end visitor here with Miss
Edith Nichols. |
Harry Moultrie and wife spent Sum
day in the conntry, the guests Of r. A.
HUTCHINSON and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Mays left Monday
for Nashville to be gone several days on
visit to their daughter.
Mrs. S. A. Hudiburg is improving
from her recent illness.
Mrs. E. M. Long and children, Of
Union City, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Obion, the guests of Mrs. Longs
father, Dir. j. B. Sharp.
Mrs. w. H. Kuykendall, Of Fulton,
visited in the home Of her sister, Mrs.
j. M. Baird, last Sunday.
Robert Roy, of Henning, visited his
sister, Miss Margaret Roy, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Stanfield spent Sunday
and Monday in Dyersburg the guest of
her sister. Miss Floreta Stanfeld.
Harry Pleasant, Of Mobile, Ala, is in
Obion for several days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Reid Goulder, of Gibbs, is in the
city this week visiting her mother, Mrs.
B. Rutledge..