davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK.

John Bezold aged nineteen years was
killed instantly near the Albin creamery
Thursday morning, April 29th, about
$50 when he lost control of the auto
mobile cream truck he was driving, and
the car in overturning pinned him to the
earth. No one saw the accident, but
Andrew Schropfer, farmer was hauling
hay nearby and was first to see the
overturned car; he rushed to the scene
but was unable to do anything alone and
the victim was already dead. After a
few minutes Peter Sweum, buttermaker
of the Albin creamery and VIM. Groebner
came to the rescue and the three men
managed to lift the car off the dead man.
DR.. Stricken of Sleepy Eye was called
and found death was caused by con-
cussion of the brain. Evidently the
mans head was struck by the car in
overturning. No bones were broken
and the body was not crushed otherwise.
Bezold was in Sleepy Eye Wednesday
evening early and later attended a
party, not getting home until three
o'clock in the morning. He was going
to the creamery when the accident oc-
Cured. Funeral services were held
Saturday at St. Mary's church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
City Jobbers Are
Going A Visiting
MINNEAPOLIS MERCHANTS PLAN
TOUR OF SOUTHWESTERN
MINNESOTA
WILL SPEND A NIGHT IN NEW
ULM. COMING LAST OF
THIS MONTH

New Ulm will be host to at least 100
representative business men of Minnea-
polls, Thursday evening, June 3rd.
According to Secretary Nelson OF the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce As
ISOLATION with whom Pres. Ottomeyer
was in communication yesterday. Very
little, if anything, will be asked OF the
city of New Ulm in the shape of furnish
ing entertainment for the guests. On
the contrary the members Of the body
that come here expect to furnish the
citizens of New Ulm with worth while
entertainment.
Last wear we had the wholesale mer-
chants OF St. Paul with us and this year
the iobbers of Minneapolis have inclu-
ded New Ulm in their itinerary. This
will be the first trip of the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce Association for
the wear 1915. 1t will begin Monday
night, May 31st and last until June
9Th. At least 81 towns and cities IN
southern and southwestern Minnesota
will be visited and the entire trip will
cover $50 miles. The rails OF the M.
& St. L., Rock Island, Omaha, Chicago
E. N. w. and Milwaukee roads will be
used. The first lengthy stop will be
made at Redwood Falls after which
the trip will extend as far south as
Watertovn. S. D., and from thence
to Luverne, MINI. From Luverne the
trip will extend to New Ulm, which
place the party will reach Thursday
evening at 500, and they will be the
guests of the city during the evening
and will not leave until the next morning 'l1lr
for Albert Lea, returning to Mlnneapo-
lis over the Nj. & St. L. Friday. This
is what is known as ''Trade Extension
Trip" and will cover territory IN which
, Minneapolis completes with Milwaukee,
Chicago and St. Louis.
From the reservations already made
it is expected that 12-car vestlbuled
train will be necessary to carry the
party. A representative OF this ex-
tension trip is now covering the terri
tory to be visited and is making the
necessary arrangements for the enter
tainment of the members Of the party.
He is expected to reach New Ulm the
latter part of this week or the beginning
of next week. The matter will be taken
up by the Commercial Club at their
meeting this evening and no doubt a
committee will be appointed which will
have charge of making such arrange
ments as may become necessary for
proper reception for the Minneapolis
iObberS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
SHORT COURSE FOR LAFAYETTE

Through the cooperation of the neigh
boring farmers club chances are good
for getting 5-day Farmers Short Course
at Lafayette some week next winter. In
order to secure it application must be
made to the Extension Division early
and for this reason those interested are
getting up petitions which will be sent in
shortly. The requirement is that at
least IS men and so women must apply
for the course in order to secure it.
The expense of the instructions is
borne by the Extension Division and the
meeting place is furnished by the locality
where the course is held. In the case
here the Anderson hall would be untitled
and the Ledger understands that pro-
mise has already been given the Farmers
Club of this place, the business men of
Lafayette furnishing the hall for the
five days.
The 5-day short course is taking the
place of the former one-day Institutes
but is a great improvement. Glasses
are conducted on various subjects and
the judging of live stock is an impor-
tant item of the program.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
BURGLARY AT CIBBON.

Robbers visited Gibbon last Wednes-
day night and broke into the w. Friedl
& Sons store, taking away with them
considerable amount OF silks,
jewelry, cutlery and other small articles.
Entrance into the store was gained
by breaking in the glass in the back
door. The stone with which they broke
in the glass was found on the floor the
next morning.
When Wenzel Friedl entered the store
in the morning he found empty jewelry
cases lying on the rear counter. About
Sc in change had been left in the cash
register and about $50 in cash put in
the safe the evening before. The change
in the register had been taken, but the
robbers did not get the cash in the safe,
even though the safe had been left open
as customary. When John Fried went
to open the safe it was locked. Evident
ly the robbers in trying the combination
locked the safe.
The jewelry taken consisted mostly
OF rings and the thieves used good taste
in selecting silks as the very best ard
most expensive black silks were taken.
In the cutlery department they took
pocket knives, flash lights etc. Friedls
figure the loss at from $3.50 to $500.
There are no clues which might lead to
the arrest and conviction of the burglars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
COLLEGE IS BENEFICIARY.


1t was indeed an agreeable surprise to
the trustees OF the DR.. Martin Luther
College and it's rector, Prof. A. Acker-
mann, when it became known last week
tnat John c. Schwartz, late of St. Paul,
had in his last will and testament made
the college bequest Of $4,000. Other
Lutheran institutions that were remem-
bered in the will of Mr.. Schwartz are
the Bethany Ladies College of Mankato,
$1,000; Home for Orphans and Aged,
Belle PLANE, $500; and the St. Johns
German Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF St. Paul, also $500. The estate con-
sists OF personal property valued at
$31 900 and real estate of the value of
$4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
NICOLLET COUNTY CALENDAR
is SHORT.

Yesterday morning, May 4th, at ii
o'clock Judge l. M. Olsen convened
the Nav term of the Nicollet County
District Court. The present term pro-
misses to be short one, as there are but
sixteen cases on the civil calendar.
There are two criminal actions that
were carried over from the last term
and the grand jury has couple OF cases
to investigate, but it is not probable
that court will be in session much over a
week.
The following civil cases were noticed
for trial.
John Schneider, plaintiff, VS.. Engesser
Brewing Co., defendants.
Vim. Jungers, by Peter Andring, his
guardian, plaintiff, VS.. Margaret Hillig
and John Hillig, defendants.
VIM. Jungers, by Peter Andring, his
guardian, plaintiff, VS.. Helen Keltgen
and Bates Keltgen, defendants.
Automatic Chemical Closet Co., plain
tiff, VS.. H. T. Markytan, defendant.
julius E. Stiehm, plaintiff, VS.. Jos.
M. Schaus, defendant.
Adolph "A. Holmstead, plaintiff, VS..
Essler and Duane, defendants.
H. S. Sackett, plaintiff, VS.. G. A..
Lewis, defendant.
Conner H. Jones, plaintiff, VS.. Charlie
Nutting, defendant, and Percy Nutting,
his guardian.
Town of CORTLAND, plaintiff, vs..
asRobert Lieder, defendant.
~ Marion Hills and Martin G. Johnson,
plaintiffs, VS.. David w. Evans and l..
II. Archer, defendants.
Philip Hack, plaintiff, VS.. Alex Hack,
defendant.
Ole Fredrickson, plaintiff, VS.. A. J..
Rost, defendant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
MONEY FOR HEALTH WORK IN
MANKATO

To keep the State archaeological labo-
ratory at Mankato in operation for the
next three months the City Council of
Mankato appropriated the sum of $125
with the understanding that Blue Earth
County would appropriate a similar
amount. No further State money will
be available for psychological work for
the next 3 months and it was deemed
advisable by the Council to vote this
amount of money-to keep the laboratory
open for examinations and tests of
contagious diseases and not shut down
at this time as would have had to be
done if no appropriations had been made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
APRIL WEATHER

Alex Henle tells us that April had a
record of nine clear days of bright,
sparkling sunshine with twelve days
that were overcast and gloomy. If
May does not get a change of heart soon
it will exceed even that record of gloom
for the sun has hardly peeped thru the
clouds for the past week. The tenn
perature for April was not low despite
the clouds because on two different dates
the mercury reached "a degrees and
contrary to usual custom no frosts were
recorded tho the mercury dropped to
rs degrees on the LIST. The prevailing
wind from the south helped to bring
the average temperature up to 54.7
degrees. The total precipitation a.
mounted to 2.3 inches. Thunderstorms
we're recorded on the 25th and 26th at
which time the highest Temperatures
were also recorded. According to those
who keep a record OF the arrival Of
spring, the coming of the leaves and
flowers is unusually early this season.
The basque flower was thru blooming at
the time one ordinarily begins to look
for them and the growth of foliage is very
heavy. Seeding was late but everything
seems to be coming on now with leaps
and bounds and the full bloom Of the
apple and plum trees is past. Lilacs are
blossoming and snowballs are just turn.
ing white. We recall several seasons
when these flowers were plentifully used
in decorations for the Soldiers graves
on Memorial Day, the 30th Of May
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05

= . + =
fore the Board, representing some of
the land owners near the outlets of Co.
Ditch No. 2, complaining that the ditch
is not deep enough to carry all the water
and that the lands Of the land owners
represented have been flooded every
year and he invited the Board with an
engineer to make an investigation, and
upon motion the board agreed to make
the investigation.
On motion recess was taken to 10
o'clock A. M. next day.
Friday, April 80.
The Board met at 10 o'clock A. M.
All members present.
Cent? lued on page two)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
COMING, 1.-THE HOBBY HORSE.

Friday evening will be the one
GRAND EVENT of the Senior year
when the Senior Class presents it's Glass
Play at Turner Hall to hundreds of ad-
miring friends and parents. The We
hicle they have chosen to display their
histrionic abilities is a clever three-act
comedy in which the young people
are going to make hit. The parts
are all well taken and there are enough
long speaking roles to prevent it being
a one star play. Miss Willibalda Eibner
plays the part of the leading lady and
George Crone is leading man. These
two are husband and wife in the story
and each has a hobby which each is
determined the other shall ride. The
husband wants to found home for re-
tired horse jockies and the wife is
equally determined to form a home for
orphans. The husband has his way and
in the run of the story both his wife
and his son leave home for reasons of
their own. The wife assumes name
and enters service as companion to
the niece of young rector. The son,
meantime, who, by the way is only
a step-son OF the wife, has also assumed
name and has fallen in with the same
rector and as he has never seen his STEP
mother he naturally does not know who
she is. They become good friends and
the wife plots to get the rector posi-
ton in the home her husband has es-
tablished. About this time the rec
tors female parishioners make trouble
and the scene of the story is changed
to the home of the runaway wife where
she has returned just about the same time
the rector appears to take up his new
work. The complications following and
the explanations make up the rest of
the story. The ungrateful jockies take
to stealing the furnishings of the home
and this decided the husband to give
up his hobby and his wife not to be out
done IN generosity gives up her plans
and they decide to turn the home into
a home for the son who is in love with
the niece Of the rector. So all ends
happily.
The part of the son is taken by Ray
Lehman and his sweetheart is played
by Alma Falk. The wrathy female
is theoretically impersonated
by Meta Sell and Walter Miller is the
rector. The ungrateful jockies are Fer
dinand Ochs, Arthur Dahl, Arlnin
Pfeander and Wallace Harris. Herman
Radtke is the lawyer adviser Of the hus-
band, Harold Reineke, the butler,
Genevieve Vetter the friend of the wife
and Bertha Esser and Frederick Irrgang
the poor people for whom
the wife wishes to establish the home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
Opposing Forces
Prepare For Fray
MOTION AND COUNTER MOTION
URGED FoRTscHRITT
LIBEL SUITS
TREAS. BERG WANTS A CHANCE
EXAMINE RECORDS OF
PUBLISHING co.

VII Vic Ch0o4S I1dG VIC AUCA SuiCo
brought by E. j. Buehrer and the
Brown Co., Cooperative Publish
ing Co. against County Treasurer Henry
J. Berg were prematurely started the
defendant thru his attorneys interposed
a plea in abatement in which the Court
is asked to dismiss the present suits be-
cause they were prematurely brought
The point is made that the suits for libel
arebased on language used in the COM
plants in the suit brought by Mr.. Berg
against Mr.. Buehrer and the Brown Co.
COOPERATIVE Publishing Co., and that
no action can be based on this language
SO long as this suit is still pending and
undecided. This is purely a mattel of
law and will probably be argued before
Judge Olsen at the May term OF the
District Court of Brown Co. If the de-
PENDANTS contention should be upheld
by the Court the cases will be dismissed
for the present. If the Court should
hold that the cases not have been pre-
maturely brought then the defendant
will be given an opportunity to put in
an answer setting forth his matters Of
defense. In either events the cases
will not come up for trial and DISPOSE
ton at this term of Court.
In the libel suit brought by Henry
J. Berg against E. J. Buehrer and the
Brown Co. Cooperative Publishing Co.
a motion was to have been heard Monday
morning in which the plaintiffs at
torneys requested an order from the
Court giving them permission to ex-5
anime the books and accounts and the.
mailing list of the defendant corpora
ton. It was claimed in the motion
papers that the plaintiff could not safely
proceed to trial without certain infor-
nation that the books and accounts
and the mailing list of the defendant
corporation would disclose. Mention
was made in the affidavit on which
the motion was based that in the publ
cation of the list of stockholders the
name of one of the stockholders had been
omitted. This the Brown Co. Co.
Operative Publishing Co. claims was
merely mistake and was done inadver-
tently and not with the intention Of
deceiving the public. A similar motion
was pending that morning before Judge
Olsen in which the same questions
were involved and when Judge Olsen
decided adversely to the request of the
plaintiff for an order permitting him
to examine the defendants books and
accounts, the attorneys who had pre-
pared this motion for Mr.. Berg dismissed
the proceeding after having secured the
consent thereto OF Attorney Albert
Hauser who was present and represent
ed the defendant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05

Rev. C. ]. Albrecht visited with his
son Gustav and family at St. Peter
yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05

Jacob Mondloh, plaintiff, VS.. Bradley
Cullen ct al, defendants.
Edward Engesser, plaintiff, VS.. Joseph
Engesser, defendant.
Theo. w. Knoll, plaintiff, VS.. Elmer
G. Hartew, defendant.
Seraphin Lohberger, plaintiff, VS..
Thomas Alton ct al, defendants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05
recreation.

The School Board Of the City Schools
will hold their meeting this wednesday,
evening. at which time they ill.eonsider
the proposals for the domestic science
equipment Of the new building. sOther
routine business will also be transacted
as this is . postponed regular meet
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-05

George Vetter Of St. Paul spent Sum
day with New Uln friends and relatives.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE
NOW TAKING TANLAC
Men and Women From All
Walks OF Life Benefited
by the Remedy.

Louisville. KY. June % e. q. Isaac,
president>ef the Taylor Isaacs Drug Co.,
Louisville says:
THE demand FOR Tanlac has agree
ably surprised US. While we knew Mr.
Cooper and were aware of the success
his preparation had achieved in otht r
cities OF the country, yet we entertained
no idea that the medicine would be
come SO popular in such short space of
time in Louisville.
Judging from the repeated sales and
the expression. of satisfaction from
those who have actually test Tanlac
and who state that they have been bene
flied by the preparation. Tanlac must
therefore be something of unusual merit
'.The class of people who are buying
Tanlac are among the best in the city,
people who are able to judge impartially
and who Garry weight with their state
ments.
within a comparatively short space
of time we have sold several thousand
dollars worth of Tanlac. When it is
considered that the demand is confined
TO one preparation, the sale is considered
unprecedented. In fact, it is the big
gest thing of the kind ever seen at our
stores.''
Tanlac, the premier preparation, Is
now on sale in H L. Perry's Drug Store
Richmond, adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
AM1LaX The NEW DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily In
Towns Where 1t Is Known.

The wonderful cures that are being
made by this remarkable, new remedy
are almost beyond belief.
A young lady from Ottumwa, Iowa,
for many years suffered from bad case
of eczema, Her face was sight to be-
hold; all covered with red blotches, pus-
tules and pimples. So unsightly was
her appearance she gave up all social
life. Failing to find relief with doctors
and remedies, she became respondent
and discouraged. After a few weeks
treatment Amolox liquid and ointment,
the scaly redness disappeared, pustules
healed and she was entirely cured. A
few months following her mother wrote
that Amolox had done wonders for her
daughter, and she was married last week.
This is only one OF the many cases that
are being reported in towns where Amo-
lox has been introduced and Its merits
have become known. Amolox Ointment
will quickly Danish pimples, blackheads
and all minor skin trouble. Bad cases
of Eczema, Psoriasis, letter, and skin
diseases lasting for years, should use
both ointment and liquid to effect a cure,
Trial size, SOC. Guaranteed by Henry
L. Perry, the druggist. adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
General News

Arrangements are being made for a
State Bar meeting to be held in Frank
fort, on July SO. Hon. James Andrew
Scott will deliver the address of well
come.
The case involving the validity of the
Court of Appeals.
Robt. H. Philips we'll known insur-
ance agent died suddenly at his home in
Frankfort, last Thursday night.
At Johnson City, H. race riot is on
and the militia has been called out to
suppress the same.
A suit for So 600. 90 damages for Sian
der was filed in the Franklin Circuit
Court by V. d. Harrod VS. Chas Harrod.
He charges that the defendant falsely
stated that plainstitf had sworn to lie
against his father. Both are prominent
citizens in that county.
Secretary Bryan has issued a note de-
Tending his position in the matter of his
resignation.
Asa and Richard Eubank, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Eubank, of this city,
were bitten by a dog last week, which
soon began acting queerly. The family
becoming alarmed, called DR.. G. NJ.
Horton who at once shipped its head to
DR.. Mccormack, at Bowling Green. Up
on investigation, it was found to con-
tain positive evidence Of hydrophobia
and at DR.. Cormick suggestion Mr.. Eu-
bank at once took his sons to Bowling
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
Luck.

An aviator was flying across a state
when a monkey wrench which had
been fastened to the seat of the aero
plane was Jared loose in some manner
and fell.
A motorist who had lost his way was
speeding along a strange country road
when the wrench dropped from the
aeroplane, struck him on the head and
killed him instantly.
The chances OF the monkey wrench
falling at all were about one I'm 100000.
The chances of the aviator being I'm
that Identical spot when the wrench
fell were about one in 100,O00,OO0. The
chances of the motorist being directly
under the wrench when 1t landed were
about one In 100000, 600, 100000
And when they searched the motor
ist at the morgue they found that he
wore a four leaf clover in a stickpin.
a swastika on his watch charm and q
rabbit foot on his key ring. And he
had lucky stone In his pocket, and
there was an old horseshoe nailed on
to the seat of his automobile.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-23
Green for treatment, where they now

Green for treatment, where they now
are.
Mr.. Eubank returned from Bowling
Green Monday night and says his sons,
recently bit by dog thought to have
had rabies. are doing fine.-Mt. Sterling
Advocate.
McCreary county. not having been
assigned to a railroad district by the
act creating it, suit will be brought by
the Attorney General to determine in
which district it shall be placed by the
Secretary of State.
The personal estate of Rankin Glenn
mons, wealthy eccentric Fayette County
landowner, is worth $50, 256, 80, accord
ing 20 report filed with County Clerk
Thomas Lewis by D. B. Cavity, Fred G..
StitZ, and William Strange, appraisers.
The property consists of cash and mort
gage notes. Mr.. Clemmons had half in
terests in number of tobacco crops.
He owned only one animal. an old
blind horse of no value. He had over
5000 acres of land and was supposed
to be worth over S1,0O1, 100000.
Fayette county will have three candi-
dates for Circuit Judge this August.
Judge Kerr has announced, Attorney
Geo. G. Webb has just announced and
the Hon. William Preston Kimball says
his formal announcement will be made
within ten days.
Gen Villa has made overtures to Gen.
Carranza looking towards peace in Mex
leo. Carranza refused this.
The Webb-Kenyon law was not decid-
ed in any way by the recent decision of
the United States Court. The only
question involved was whether or not
one could bring liquor into local option
or dry district for his own personal use.
The celebrated National Cash Regis
ter Company case which was recently
reversed by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals will not be reviewed
by the United States Supreme Court
This ends the case.
Gov. McCreary has offered a reward
of $500 for the arrest of Marion Sloane
wanted in Breathitt county for the at
tempted assault and murder of his
daughter.
West Virginia must pay off its part OF
the old debt owing by Virginia when
the separation occurred. 1t amounts 10
Sl2, 1893, 929 of which sum So, IT'S. 900 is
interest commuted at 3 per cent.
The Supreme Court refused to review
the case of Drew Camminetti, wh1 was
recently convicted in California for a
violation of the Mann white slave law.
Gov. Slaton, of Georgia is hearing
the testimony in the celebrated case of
Leo M. Frank on application for pardon
or Communication of the death sentence.
] Judge Denis Dundon, Mr. J. ]. Will