davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

SalicyIic acid and saIicylate of soda are seven times dearer than~in Berlin. Acetanilid costs six times, a s much in Glasgow, and antipyrine is offered in Berlin al a tenth thep rice here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Thes, British cruiser Newcastle lief CalIao for Guayaqui1, Ecuador, after taking on provisions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
Made in Finest Genuine
Chartered Oak

We can supply these Chiforobes in this fin ish and thus able to match your room decorations The finish is the same as you will find the finest of furniture. They are not only practical, but beautiful pieces of furniture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

' Yesterday was the hottest Sept s in New York for 21 years Three persons killed by the heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
Enter This Sale

100 of These Chifforobes Enter This Sale
 and every one can be bought for considerable less than Chifforobes of. this same character lever sold in the past and will sell for after these 15O are sold And if you are going to purchase Chifforobe, at big saving you must place your order at once. Our Credit System Makes Ownership Easy
 With the low credit terms we have placed on these Chiforobes 1t requires just a small initial outlay and such small weekly or monthly payment that you own one of them without any apparent self-denlaL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Anarchy has broken oUt-eat -NIeEalez Mexico, following. the dspartare o most of the Villa garrison to meet ad- vancfng Carranz1sta forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

WO sA AOOS1S N4 1I1UlA& O HI NAAO Tn this one piece of furniture you have all the conveniences of wardrobe, plus the venienee of chiffonier, and yet it occupies but little more space than the ordinary chif- fonier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

A large cargo of German-made toys arrived at Philadelphia on tht steamer zaandyk from Rotterdsm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

NBecause they were Suspected 5t planning treacFerys all the troops s5. the Villa garrison at Juarez were dis armed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
WILL YOU BE THERE?

The program for the Old Settlers
Picnic to be held next Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 18th, at the Turner Hall Park, has
been practically completed. Mayor
Fritsche will give the address of welcome
to the guests of the day. The German
address will be by Capt. Albert Steir-
hauser and Major Albert Pfaender will
speak in English. The Second Regiment
Band will furnish the music for IT,
afternoon and supper will be served.
It is expected that a large number of
people will attend from the surrounding
country and the smaller towns as the
news has been sent to all of the news
papers published within the county and
in the adjoining Nicollet Co. papers
with a cordial invitation to the people
to attend and now that the weather
seems to have cleared up it is quite
likely that a large number will take ad-
vantage of one of the last opportunities
this season to enjoy the pleasure of day
spent in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15

as votes cast or not. The Court says
in this connection that it does not wish
to be understood as favoring the method
OF counting blanks and uninteligible
ballots as votes cast at an election:
and that it does not believe that the
result of any election should be de-
termined by blank and meaningless
ballots.
Pfaender & Flor of this city and Davis
& Michel of Marshall represented the
contestant, Albert H. Emerson, the
County Attorney, and Frank Clague Of
Redwood Falls appeared as attorney
for A. w. King, voter of Redwood
County who appeared as intervenor and
contestee. If Hammerschmidt had not
disclosed the contents of his ballot before
depositing it, and the five had. not
marked their ballots by writing their
names thereon, the drys would not have
mustered enough votes to have the
coveted majority. This is mentioned
merely for the purpose of showing how
small, insignificant things bring about
big results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
NEW THANKING UP" STATION.

The Standard Oil Co. has decided to
go after some of the local gasoline trade
instead of leaving the field entirely free
for their rivals and with that end in
view the company has made arrange
ments with the South Side Auto Co. to
handle their product at their garage on
South Minnesota street. The company
is putting in filling station similar to
the stations for gasoline and oil which
one sees so frequently in the larger cities.
The new pump is being placed on the
in front of the garage and is
one of the variety which can be set SO
that from one to five gallons of gasoline
can be pumped at one time Automo-
biles therefore, can drive up to the curb
and have their tanks filled conveniently
and with dispatch. Gasoline will be sold
at wholesale prices and if the oil COM
panies begin slashing prices in order to-
get the trade there will be much Joy
among the automobile owners of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
RECEPTION FOR NEW INsTRUC-
TOR.

A reception for the new teacher,
Huldreich Klatt, was held at the Luther
an school house last Friday evening to
welcome him to his new home. The
opening remarks were made by F. H.
Retzlaff and he introduced the various
speakers for the evening. Rev. C. ].
Albrecht spoke on the relation of the
teacher to the school and Prof. A..
Ackermann on the relation of the school
to the seminary. Teacher F. w.
Blauert, on behalf of the Faculty of the
Lutheran parochial school then presented
his colleague to the assembly.
Mr.. Klatt took for his theme the re-
lations of the family and the teacher and
emphasized the fact that cooperation
is essential for the attainment of the best
results. The speeches were interspersed
with a number of musical numbers. The
Lutheran Maennerchor rendered several
selections and Professors Fred Reuter-
and A. F. REIN gave cello and piano
duet. Victor REIN played a violin solo
which was especially well received.
After the musical program delightful
luncheon was served by the Ladies Aid
Society and the rest Of the evening was
spent informally -
Mr.. Hiatt graduated from the DR..
Martin Luther College in 1906 and i'm
mediately after his graduation he went
to Milwaukee where he has been teaching
in the Lutheran schools until he received
the call to his present position. He
teaches the common branches in the
upper grades and will also serve as
organist in the Lutheran church. He
has taken residence on N. Payne street
where he is living at present with his
wife and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
MILITARY MEN WILL
BE HERE THIS WEEK
MINNESOTA NATIONAL GUARD
ASSN WILL BRING MANY
VISITORS.
GOVERNOR NOT COMING BUT
WILL BE REPRESENTED BY
HIS SECRETARY.

Altho the entire program of the con-
vention of the Minnesota National Guard
Association to be held in this city Friday
and Saturday of this week has not been
definitely decided upon, local military
men are confidently expecting the annual
event to be one. of the most successful
affairs in their history. From $50 to
200 officers of the Minnesota National
Guard will probably be here for the con-
vention.
Governor Hammond had expected to
be here on at least one of the days but
he notified Major Albert Pfaender,
Secretary of the Minnesota National
Guard Association, yesterday that he
would be unable to attend the convention
so he would send his private secretary,
C. M. Andrist, as his personal represen-
tative. However, Adjutant General
Fred A. Wood and his staff and the
Governors staff are sure to be on hand.
Friday morning at ten o'clock Mayor
L. A. Fritsche, who is member of
Adjutant General Fred A. Woods staff,
will make an address of welcome to the
assembled officers and the convention
will be officially opened. Capt. Walter
o. Flodin, President of the Minnesota
National Guard Association, will re
spond. Papers on various subjects per
tanning to military affairs will then be
read and discussions will follow.
Besides the stats of the Governor and
the Adjutant General the commissioned
officers of the three regiments of infantry,
the regiment of artillery and the state
naval militia will attend the convention.
No doubt several of the officers on the
retired list, who number sixty-one will
also be on hand as they all know that
the affair will be an enjoyable one.
According to the present plans the
officers will be entertained by moving
picture show Friday evening, special
films of the Second and Third Regiments,
M. N. G., being shown. Saturday
evening at eight o'clock there will be a
banquet at Turner Hall with music and
speeches to enliven the proceedings:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES.

Monday, September 9th has been set
as the time for the opening of the night
school classes which are to be organized
at the New Ulm High School for the
winter months. There are something
like rs or 80 applicants for the work and
it is hoped that a membership of about
40 will be secured.
Supt. Hess announces that classes in
Spelling, Business English, Commercial
Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typewriting and Commercial Law will
be established if the enrolment warrants
all these subjects. Mr.. Viergever, the
Commercial Department principal, will
have the classes in Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Typewriting and Commercial Law,
and his assistant, Miss Kathleen Eggar,
will teach Spelling, English and Com
mercial Arithmetic. The classes will
be held three times a week, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and will
occupy from one and half to two hours.
The tuition charge will be $500 per
month unless the enrolment proves
large enuf to warrant a lower rate.
The object in having these evening
classes is to assist young people who are
employed during the day to secure
business education without interfering
with the necessity of earning their liveli-
hood at the same time. Clerks and
Office assistants will be particularly
welcome but any one who is in earnest
about the work will be cordially received
by the teachers and every assistance
given to attain the training they want.
A meeting will be held at the High
School Assembly Room Friday evening,
September Oath, to talk over the plans
and arrange the work and those who are
interested should be on hand at 1880
so that the work may be promptly be-
gun Monday the 9th without delay for
the little things which can just as we'll
be disposed of at the preliminary meet
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15

Monday nights rain was one Of the
heaviest Of the season as .85 of an inch
fell. The lightning was very vivid at
intervals most of the latter part Of the
night but q popularity of the thunder
storms Of this season is the little wind
accompanying them. In fact, the wind
has blown very little the. entire summer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15

Rev. G. J. Albrecht spent last Thurs
day at Nicollet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
NEW MEMBER OF s:45 CLUB.

Mrs. Barbara Zangel, who lives near
the fairgrounds, was arrested Monday
on complaint of Mrs. Anna Ebenhoe, for
using language far too plain and to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15

point. When brot before Justice John
Buschers Mrs. Zangel plead guilty to
the charge and was fined SIS and costs,
the total amount being $s.45, which
was paid.
The Press., 1915-10-20
Agents for Buttericks Patterns. D. Robertson & Co.
Chevrolet Motor Scars on New York Curb

The New York curb has in motor stocks It is the Chevrolet Motor Company which been formed The stock sold 93 the curb Thursday at $O yesterday It offered for subscription this week stock greatly oversubscrbed and books have been closed
 The company has bonds preferred stock troed by interests identified with the General
 Hornblower Weeks managers of the syndicate formed to underwrite the financing.
 The company has capital of $2ooOo0oo Its companies will operate plants at Flint Mich New York Tarrnwn Y.; Toronto Ont St. Louis, Mo- and Oakland In ad dton, will maintain stations and distributing at strategic points.
 The output of the combined per day. the per month The operations going ahead ment believes will establish daily of 450
 The chief increase in output will from Flint plant where assembly factory for the Four Ninety car having capacity of 200 per day. is being erected
 The president of the who is also the factor of the operating companies will be w. C. Dun vice. president of the General Motors Company.
 1t planned to list the shares Of this York Exchange. -Boston Uerakd, OctoJer g.
 have taken the for the above line believing especially adapted to this secton The hill climbing qualities by four cylinder and equaed price right the style right and the construction all any could ask would advise interested place once the prospect the output largely over sold next spring.
 JOHN C. WIGHTMAN
The Press., 1915-10-20
TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
 for Holland County

for Holland County: hereby apply for g druggists license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq- uors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at Main Street, town of Stafford. agree not to sell spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors to be drunk on the prem ises I agree not to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors in quantities exceed ing one gallon, except other than dis titled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons; I agree to pay sixty-fve dollars only for such li- cense, and that it shall be revocable for misrepresentation if do not fulfill the foregoing agreements.
 And l, on oath, do state that the bus mess there to be carried on is one in which am engaged as employee of the proprietor, Anders Jacobsen, and that I am a licensed pharmacist.
 Dated at Stafford this 9th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1915.
 JOHN E. MOORE, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of Stafford, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing applies ton of John E. Moore for license, and hereby certify that said applicant is suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application.
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1915.
 Antoni Jacobsen, Richard M. Fisk, James Sheppard, Jr. Geo. L. Dennis,
 R. s. Converse.
 I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford this 18th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1915.
 MARCUS B. FISK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1915-10-20

reported all the boys In fine health and no one in the hospital tent, which was improvised with cots and medicine chests and necessary surgical impli- ments. The commanding officers at our camp consists of one captain, one major and three lieutenants. When we arrived at the camp the soldier boys were at mess and very interest," ing sight it was to see about thirty soldier boys eating at their long inn provised tables, and a hungry and appreciative lot they seemed to be. When one received the savory odors from the beef rolls, Spanish gravy, apple sauce, potatoes and bread and coffee you could appreciate the re- mark of one of the boys who had more than one helping, "Well it is good, and I am hungry" A fine cook aud mess sergeant is with the company, and all seemed much satis- fed with sergeant, cook, quality and quantity of food, and our good old Holland. More will be published next week, as the boys will stay with us until the first of November at least.
The Press., 1915-10-20
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Otis W. Casey has gone to Spring. field for week 8 stay.
 Miss Ethel Casey, who is living in Springfield, was home recently. The annual harvest supper for the benefit of the church will be held Thursday evening. Leon Parker has moved with his family to Ellington where he is em. .ployed by Robert Hyde. + Mrs. E. M. Russell of Champlin and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of West Staf- ford visited Mrs. Lena Webster last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman of Springfield and Chanoey Talbot and Emil Benoit of Putnam were at Mrs. Addie Casey's last week.
 Mrs. Eliza Kies of Brooklyn, MT. and Mrs. Everett Kies and child and Crissey Kies of Hampton were guests of MT. and Mrs. Denison Baker over the Stafford fair.
 Raymond Newell and Mrs. Jennie Watkins of Suffield and M. O. Kenny of Springfield and Mrs. Jan cite Newell and Miss Josephine Newell of West Stafford visited friends in the place on Sunday.
 In case of emergency the quickest route to the source of relief is by tele- phone.
The Press., 1915-10-20
ASHFORD Westford

Mrs. Jane Eastman is no better at the present writing.
 Clarence Barlow has purchased a nice pair of black horses.
 Mrs. O. H. Barlow and two children were guests of Miss l.. l.. Huntington in Eastford Sunday.
 r. W. Eastman of Windham is spending several days with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow.
 MT. and Mrs. Averill Hyde and son and sons wife of Cleveland, Ohio, called on his cousin, H. O. Barlow, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and three children and Miss Blanche Stevens of Southbridge were at Everett over Sunday.
The Press., 1915-10-20

The annual meeting of the Holland County Temporary Home was held Thursday at the Home, Vernon Center. The business meeting was presided over by County Commissioner R. H. Leonard. Prof. R. H. Fife of the State Board of Charities was in attendance. The reports of the superintendent, E. H. Hicks, and the secretary of the committee of visitors, Mrs. G. G. Tillinghast, were read and adopted. MT. and Mrs. Hicks, superintendent and matron, respeo- lively, were highly complimented on the condition of the Home and the splendid manner in which they cared for the children. The Home is clean and orderly, everything being spio and span, and the children show that they are we'll cared for. The total commitments during the year were seventeen. During the year ten children were placed in families, one was sent to the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden, and one to the Colony for Epileptics at Mansfield.
 The number of children in the home at the present time is fifty eight. Electric lights were installed in February. During the year separate veranda and adjoining playground
 had been provided for the girls.
 Formerly boys and girls used the o0Sv ond attraa.
 tive sick room has been fitted up in
 the building for use in case of any contagious disease breaking out among
 the children. Within the past year
 an Audubon society for the study of
 birds has been organized, through the efforts of Miss Frances Hurd of South Norwalk. The Loyal Temperance Legion has also been formed. Friends of the children have generously re- membered them. Mrs. Helen Redfield sent them ten bushels of apples, Charles H. Hammond sent cards and check for $5, Mrs. Charles Phelps sent a check for $1O, the Sunday school of the North Congregational church, Coventry, sent $2. 50, Mrs. Kate MacIntyre, box of candy; Mrs. Francis T. Maxwell, books, cards and toys; Miss Priscilla Maxwell, twelve dressed dolls; Mrs. F. B. Topliff and friends of South Coventry, cards; Mrs. Annie A. Preston of Wilmington, box of gifts; scrap book and post cards. Junior Christian Endeayor society of the Somers Congregational church; bag of candy for each child from Mrs. Percy E. Thomas's Sunday school class. The committee of visitors comprises the following: Mrs. O. B. Stearns, Mrs. M P. Yeomans, Andover; Mrs. O. N. Loomis, Mrs. O. N. Sumner, Bolton; Mrs. H. F. Porter, Mrs. Albert Little, Columbia; Mrs. Louis Kingsbury, Mrs. William E. Ravens, Coventry; Mrs. Horton T. Noble, Mrs. Frank B. Nangle, Ellington; Mrs Donald l.. Ross, Mrs. W. P. Wildes, Mansfield; Mrs. D. L. Hondlow, Mrs. A R. Newell, Rock vile; Mrs. R. D. Keeney, Somers; Mrs A. L. Hurd, Somersville; Mrs. NJ. P. J. Walker, Mrs. O. B. Pinney, Mrs. E. 0. Pinney, Stafford; Mrs. Asa Ellis, Hebron; Mrs. E. s. Agard, Mrs. O. A. Leonard, Holland; Mrs H. R. Howard, Union; Mrs. G. G. Tillinghast, Vernon; Mrs. Annie A. Preston, Wilmington.
The Press., 1915-10-20

HOLLAND.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Grinell oi Portsmouth, R. l., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Geisler.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Young, Misses Florence and Helen Meacham were the guests Sunday of Mrs. James Goddard of Windsor.
 Mrs. Edgar Trask and Harry Trask of Woodstock and the Misses Bishop of Boston were the guests Monday of MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price and daughter, Thelma Evelyn Price, were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Barlow of West Stafford.
 The Home Missionary meeting of the ladies of the Lee Methodist church will be held Thursday after, noon at o'clock with Mrs. Geo. H. Morton.
 The East Central Pomona grange will meet Wednesday of this week in the town hall The dinner will be served in the parlors of the Congre gational church as the town hall i. not large enough to accommodate tht number expected.
 Henry Gottier, the 1O-years- ole son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Gottier o1 Snipsio was lost last Friday after noon. He did not return from schoo as usual. A search was instituted and about 10 o'clock he was found asleep on some old bags in shed or his fathers farm.
 Mrs. Clarence M. Kent and Edna, Mabel, Edith and Clarence M. Kent and Luoius H. Fuller of Putnam, Edward E. Fuller of Holland, M. D. Martin, O. O. Martin, Mrs. O. O. Martin of Hartford and Miss Minnie Altenberger of Mansfield were guests at the Holland house Sunday.
 John I. Rhodes of Holland and Miss Ruth E. Brown of Summit, R.. l., but formerly of Holland, were mar. ried last week Tuesday at the bride $ home by Rev. Wood, pastor of the Summit church. Both the bride and groom are we'll known here, and the best of wishes of their host of friends are extended to them. Last Friday evening a reception consisting of the members of their immediate families was given to them at their home.
 A company of forty U. S. soldiers from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, are encamped in Holland on William Bentley's moving lot. It makes a very pretty sight with their fifteen pyramidal brown tents and forty horses, including saddle horses and draft horses for work and hauling freight. The saddle horses are used by the soldiers in their survey of twenty five miles square of our country in this vicinity, the soldiers being sent out by the U. s. government on one of their progressive military map surveys. Each survey party consists of four, one commanding officer and three soldiers and six parties are sent out each day from the Holland camp. One physician, Dr. Pearson, is in- cluded in the soldiers camp, and he attends to the ills of the boys at Holland, then goes to Thompsonville, and Putnam where there are located three other camps similar to the one in our town. The doctor