davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
BuRKE-ALBREcHT WEDDING

A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized last Thursday, August 26th at
the home of the brides parents in Rem
vile when Miss Lydia Albrecht became
the bride of Mr.. Otto Burke of this city,
Rev. G. Albrecht officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. AL
brecht of Renville and the groom is the
son Of Prof. Burke Of the DR.. Martin Luz
ther College.
Miss Margaret strasen was maid Of
honor and Miss Martha Albrecht OF
New Ulm and Miss Marie Quehl Of Ar
lington acted as bridesmaids. Mr.. Mar
tin Burke, brother Of the groom was the
best man. The ceremony took place at
the home of the bride which had been
beautifully decorated with flowers for the
occasion.
After the wedding dinner the i'ewsy#eds
left for a wedding trip to Milwaukee and
Madison, Wise, which Will Consume about
two weeks. Al that time they expect to
return to New ylfn where they will 60 to
housekeeping. Mr.. Burke is well known
In New Ulm as the efficient and obligin1
prescription clerk at the E. A. Pfefferlt
lSAug store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
ENJOY RIVER TRIP

The Misses Emma Hellmann and
Anna Hahselbruck left Friday morning
for St. Paul where they expected to take
the Streckfus Steamer, Quincy, for a
trip down the Mississippi River to St.
Louis and back. The going trip takes
three days and a day is to be spent in
st. Louis. Returning the trip takes
four days and the girls expect to be back
here about September 7th. Miss He'll
mann is the Monotype Operator at the
Review plant and Miss Hashelbruck is
Office assistant. Their absence leaves
us short-handed but one Of the chief
advantages of the Monotype machine
lies in the fact, that it is very simple to
operate and practically all Of the Review
force can run it, making it possible for
more than one of the workers to leave at
once. It is almost an impossibility to
entirely cripple the plant thru lack of
workmen, since even the editor can
manage the big machine to some extent.
A letter from the girls tells us Of all
sorts of pleasant things to be done on
board the boat with long, restful days and
good things to eat, for which the Streck-
fus line is noted. They have visited at
Quincy where the big Egg-O -See plant is
located and at Rock Island where the
immense pillow works are. The boat stop
ped at Davenport Sunday for two hours
but as it was raining they did not do much
exploring. They say that it is very cool
and wish for their winter coats. They
comment on the beautiful river scenery
and the pretty little towns along the shore
and big ferry boat carrying two loads
of hay with horses, wagon and all was a
novel sight to them. The girls expected
to visit with the Schroeppel family while
in St. Louis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP.

The Eagle Patrol Of the New Ulm boy
scouts went into camp last week, from
Wednesday until Sunday. They pitched
their tents near the Minnesota River,
On the popular summer home district
down river. The week was spent in
swimsaAag, fishing and learning the
fudianents Of woodcraft, under the di-
repttaviion Of Patrol Leader Rev. Wheeler.
Earnest Schleuder was drafted for the
week a. chief cook, hash singer and bot
tie washer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

lAdolph Mack Of the Town of Milford
was the victim of a runaway accident Sat-
urday about the noonhour which might
easily have proven fatal. He had been
to town, driving a farm wagon with a
double box. After he had passed the
Catholic church and was nearing Anton
Simmet's place, somebody passed by on
a bicycle and just about that time
raised an umbrella. That is about all
that Adolph remembers about the ac-
cident until he came to, more than the
three hours later in the Office of local
physician.
As soon as the umbrella was raised
the team apparently bolted and Adolph
was thrown down to the ground with the
spring seat on which he had been sitting,
striking his head with such force that he
Immediately lost consciousness. Mrs. An
ton Simmet and Mrs. Meidel who had
seen the accident, rushed to the young
mans assistance, telephoned for doctor
and until the arrival of the doctor rem
dered him first aid.
In addition to q severe scalp wound,
Nh, Mack was considerably bruised on
his side and shoulders. For long time it
| was feared that his injuries were fatal but
as soon as he regained consciousness, the
case looked more hopeful. He was taken
home and by Monday, tho still stiff and
sore and suffering pain, he had sufficient
lily recovered to be able To- ,,I be III, up and
around. 8,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
BROWN COUNTY IN LEAD.

According to an official statement re-
Gently issued by julius "A. Schmahl, Sec
rotary of State, there are practically
sc, 900 automobiles in the State OF Mime
sofa with a total valuation Of $84 ,280. 600
without the accessories and other ap-
planes. These would increase the q
mount materially. In addition, the
annual consumption Of gasoline and
lubricating oil will run into four or i've
millions Of dollars Brown County V
credited with 1875 cars Of which 4S7 are
has only 800 more cars than we have,
and Nicollet County has less than hall
as many. There are only 16 counties
in the entire state that have more auto
mobiles, than Brown County has and
some Of them only : very fev more q
that. ss;.- 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
NIcoLLET TO VOTE OCT. 4TH.

A petition was fled last Saturday
afternoon with the county auditor Of
Nicollet county calling for an election to
vote on the question OF county option.
The petition was signed by 6S6 citizens
from about the county. The date set
for the special election is October 18th.
It was planned to have the same date as the
one in LIE Sueur County, but difficulty
in finding enough signers for the petition
in LIE Sueur made this arrangement i'm
possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01

AZ q freak of nature Aug. Muske who
lives on North State reports the birth
Of s kittens Saturday, fcursof which were
grown together. One 81 them in some
way managed to break the bonds which
fastened it to the others and died shortly
ttsErawardA, tOf the other three another
one died and then Mr.. Muske concluded
ao:put an end 70 their sxtstencs. 7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01

Miss Cecilia Siebenbrunner Of St.
Paul is spending q month here at the
Math Siebenbrumner home. I.
Mrs. Geo. Henle Of Morris, MINI.
was guest this week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, arriving last
week.
]. Franklin Edwards, manager of the
Marshall Milling Co. greeted friends in
the city Saturday and attended to some
matters of business.
This week sees not only the begin
ming of school and the occurrence of the
Brown County Fair but the formal open
ing of the millinery season is also at
hand to-day, wednesday, being the
date scheduled for the ladies to view
the new styles.
The Ruby Theatre large as it is, was
packed to the middle of Minnesota
Street the other night when the first
film of 'Who Pays" was advertised and
coupons were issued inviting people to
the first performance. A cash prize was
also offered and the lucky number was
held by Mrs. Peter Weller.
The male chorus of the St. Pauls
Lutheran Church, their families and a
few friends had their annual basket pic
mic last Sunday which was held at Hun
ter's Rest. About Is people were
present in all. The afternoon was en-
joyably spent playing social games and
in bowling contests. The weather was
a trihe raw and this detracted somewhat
from full enjoyment of the outing.
The case of William A. Hubner a.
gainst the New Ulm Athletic Associa-
ton which has been pending in Justice
John Buschers Court for some time was
finally disposed of Saturday when the
Justice rendered judgement against the
Athletic Association and in favor of Hub
mer for the sum of $45.50, the amount
demanded in the complaint. The fact
that the plaintiff had a writ of attach
ment issued and levy made on the grand
stand, bleachers and other parapharenalia
of the defendant took the case out of the
ordinary procedure and created some
sensation among the local fans. There
is some talk of an appeal to higher
court.
Thursday afternoon the Turnervein
ladies enjoyed their regular birthday
celebration. There were six birthday
Mrs. Carrie Gerboth, Mrs. Chas. Hauen-
stein, Mrs. Hy. Heimerdinger, Mrs. r.
R. Kemslzi, Miss Tillie Heymann and
Miss Ida Hauenstein. The silver candle
labra and a profusion of midsummer
flowers lent most festive air to the tables
and very pleasant program was carried
out. Mrs. Burg, ST., offered the con-
congratulations, and Mrs. John Schape
kahn gave reading. The musical
numbers consisted of violin and piano
duet by George Crone and MissEmma
Scheiderich, a piano selection by Miss
Henrietta Hauenstein and song by the
ladies Trio. Miss Elsa Helm gave one
OF her prettiest dances as another num-
Der. The attendance was large and there
were several out of town guests present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
DANGER OF ROAD BOND ISSUES.

Tonight the senate ways and means committee will
hresh out the charges brought against Major Bowlby
state highway engineer. The Columbia County IaXpay-
ers league alleges that the bond sue of Columbia county
and the milage tax voted for state highway aggregat-
ing $53000 has been exhausted but that the work only
half completed that more than 100000 due to the
tractor that the county has suit its hands for S2 900
because OF faulty construction and that the county is not
only deeply in debt but has money with which to
pete the project Charges Of gross ncompeency laid
against the state highway engineer who is said to have
bundeed badly in his estimates and to have been forced
to survey and change routes at different points as often
as three times.
The Capital Journal is not nfimed as to the truth OF
falsity Of the charges of ncOmpeency against Major
Bowlby and would not therefore, undertake to discuss
them to the prejudice of his case What we do wish to
call attention in this connection is the danger of blanket
bond issues for road construction at this time Most of
them fail in their object just this has and charges
of graft and incompetence follow the natural sequence
even if those in charge of the work have done their best
TO spend the money to advantage. Mutnomah county,
with its scenic Mount Hood boulevard under direction of
Capitalist John B. YeOn will furnish an Illuminating eX
ample in due course of time The appropriation is we
understand already exhausted and it will require hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars to make Of this highway
road that can be put into practical Jackson county
will add another the roll of disappointed hopes when its
great bond issue is finally expended without accomplish
ing the expected result
AS matter Of fact road building has not yet reached
point in Oregon where is safe to expend large sums
OF money on ambitious projects The type and character
of the road that will not cost prohbtve sum of money
and yet prove sufficiently lasting Justify the expense
has not yet been definitely determined We are not yet
rich enough to pave all our roads with solid concrete and
1t would be better plan to procede with caution and pay
Tor such improvements go along Every year road
builders will learn something that will be of advantage to
the public in the matter of construction and in time we
may be able to proceed on larger scale. AS matter of
Tact our roads have been wonderfully improved in the
past ten years and in many places good we have
right to expect until the state is much popuous and
wealthy than it is at the present time
Marion county people wisely defeated big road bond
issue last year and thus escaped the predcament which
the taxpayers OF Columbia county find themselves in at
ths time They must pay interest the bonds for years
to come and yet their roads, because of their incomplete
condition. are worse than they We're before The state
road tax levy should not be increased and the counties
should go very slow in the matter of issuing bonds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

hatred held by his class for the negro what could have
guided his hand in freeing the millions of black slaves
what but this life-electrifying vision?
The natural bent most decidedly shown in the case of
A. T. Stewart who, when he landed in New York. at 16
wanted to be dgoods clerk and canvassed the town for
job that would pay him enough wages to enable him to
save something; finding the wages offered too small for
that he taught school until he had saved enough money to
buy small stock of drygoods of his own and he began
business as proprietor clerk porter and office boy alone
Milet paints a canvas "The Man With the Hoe"
each had attempted the others task both would have re-
maned in obscurity but as was each working in his
own sounspired way the in art the other in tera-
ure, both evolved thought which has caught the con-
science of the age and moving to mighty reforms
Opportunity is generated within 1t is born as the twin
of Efficiency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
THE LEAvEN IN THE HUMAN LOAF.

Every great soul of man has had its vision and pom
dered tunt the passion to make the dream come true has
dominated his life 1t is only he who aspires highly who
can highly achieve
The world over mans achievement depends upon his
aspiration far more than upon any outside conditions If
his longing be jealous and souldeep it will express itself
in sef-deyeopment and action and find the way upward
as naturally as bird takes wing 1t will cause to grow
within him the qualities that command success as it caus
es the plant to shoot upward toward the light
Nothing short of yalizing vision eagerly followed
could have brought Lincoln up from the nearest to
nothing to the nearest to everything Few orators on the
anniversary of his birthday last Friday dwea strongly
enough on this lesson in his wonderful career
With scarcely one winters schooling from books this
vision made him one Of the most learned men Of his time
for learning consists in knowing well the true essentials
Born of the poor whites Of slave state andnherting the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Il * y X 4 X x * 4 X y x X y
HISTORICAL
y = y y y \ \ Il \ x 4 \ 4 X !. \
BY ALBERT TozIER.

AT the eleventh biennial session OF
the Oregon legislature, on October s.
1850, $, j. K. No. came over from the
senate, reading as follows:
BE 1t resolved by the senate, tn,
hous, concurring, that the following
amendment to the constitution of tnc
state of Oregon be and is hereby pro,
poscd
The elective franchise in this state
shall not hereafter be prohibited to any
citi1en ON account OF sex.
Representative 4. j.. Lawrence, demo
crat, from Baker county, made mo.
ton that the house concur in S. j. r.
No. ..
Those voting yes were.
Barrett, Beebc, BrockwayS Caldwell
Chamberlain, Collard, Craig Dawson
Galloway, Geer, Laughlin, Lawrence
Mimic, Montgomery, Morns, Parker
Patterson Polk; Patterson, Washing
ton; Paul, plummcr, Sharp, Smith
Washingtonj Spencer, Stearns, TAYLOR
Wadsworth, Wilson, Yates
Total, 2S.
Those voting no were;
Barnard, Bird, Bleyens, Durham
Harpole, llodgkins, Kelly, NIultnomah
Kelley Umatillai Payne, Pipes, Prosser
Rinqlnrt, Savage, Schooling, Scott
shelton, Smith, jackson; Smith, Mar.
ioni Stanley, Tuttle, Waggoner, Wal
lace, Wilbur viii, 2umwalt, Moody
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

The hnse Saturday afternoon regis.
terel another protest against the at.
tempt to increase tine salary of any pub
lie official or employe when it over,
whelmingly defeated an effort to raise
the salary Of the present state printer
from $500 to $2i0O per year, as pro.
posed amendment to Representative
Smith s state printing board bill which
passed the house carrying general
maintenance appropriation of $4,000.
Early in the week an effort to raise
the salaries Of State Bank Superinten.
dent Sargent from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year and his bank examiners from $4,000
to S25O0 was set down upon equally as
hard. Present State Printer Lawrence
accepted the position under the new law
which fixes the salary at $500 per
year, and he mas held the job but six
weeks when the request cones in for
an increase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Somebody played a mean trick on
Representative Fenwick, the banker.
farmer representative from Lane coun.
ty. Mr.. Fenwck, in his determination
to keep thoroughly pcGted upon the mer
its and demelits OF every bill that was
introduced in the legislature so that he
woud be competent to vote intelligent
ly upon each and every one Of them as
fast rs they came up read and digested
every bill that came to his desk and
would write upon each separate bill
either Eyes " or "no as his conscience
and pest Judgment dictated. Now, ev-
erything was working fine until one day
last week somebody asked him why he
had voted against certain measure
and Mr. Fenwick declared that he had
not. When he came to consult his bill
book, however he found tnat some
'maddling cuss" had been tampering
with it and hand changed many of his
"yesses" to Enc" and "noes." to
eyes - until he did not know where he
was "at. - Now Mr.. Fenwick does
not know for a certainty just what his
legislative record will be until he reads
the journal long after the session is
over and it will be too late to make
amends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Oregon is about to lose great and we fear the
discovery too late to prevent the catastrophe cat
acysm calamity whatever it is proper to name it. The
Boise Qdaho) Statesman says: "We are going to get
even on Siam which has furnished lot of bum musi-
minister In short time he almost reformed Idaho and
Oregon Within six months after he reaches his post the
moral and civic laws of dear old Hoha Mong Kut will be
exposed as series Of vanies the religious code of the
country mot to stea lie, KILL drink Intoxicating liquors
or commit any impurties-wl be swept away by ty-
phoon of 'isms and the absolute monarchy will be re-
duced to abect saveryif may judge from past per-
ormances and we may the guibity of the peo
pie Of SIAM"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

ty eyes come In to paw the volumes old !;
they paw them, but none ever buys, for
book fans seldom have the gold. The
owner, In his rusty black, the most un.
practical Of men, puts time worn
volumes on a rack, then sighs, and
takes them down again. In this old
shop trades always slack for who
would buy such junk and trnshl And
everything is rusty black, and no one
cares. a cent for cash. The owner and
the ancient fans, who chortle o er some
printed treat, don Z understand our
modern plans, which rest upon bal.
anee sheet They do not comprehend
the hosts who wear away their lives
for gold; they re living always with
the ghosts Of all the mighty men Of
old. II you should seek the old book
shack, to spend a roll OF money there.
the old, old men in rusty black, will
fume with anger and despairl
is;ssi is;sg'sss sgs.g.!., lH.sV I.,,.. IN.SHVsss..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Oregon Legislature, 1ssO.

Following is the political destination
OF those members of the house who vot.
ed no ON senate joint resolution No. 9.
sald resolution reading; The elective
franchise in this state shall not aereaft.
er be prohibited to any citizen on ac.
count Of sexi
No-Repblicans:
Harpolei j, W., Lane; Durham, r. o.,
lamhill; Kelly, Penumbra. Multuomah;
Moody, 4. f. Wasco; Payne, Frank,
Multnomah; Prosser, Go. w.. Clacka.
masi Savage, VIM, Polk; Scott, Raleigh.
UI,ocos'Curryi Smith, Henry, Marion;
Waggoner Geo. A., Benton; Wilbur, A.
| gp clachamas; VIII, H., Claekamas;
humwalt, A. j., Lane. Total, 10.
No-pemocrats:
Barnard, T., Douglas; Bird, j. H..
Wascoi Blevans, j. j., Union; Kelley,
I, JY Umatilla; Pipes, Martin H., Polk
klnehart, l.. b., Baker; Schooling, j. r.,
Linni Shelton, Harvey, Linn; Smith,
Jackson; Stanley, Tuttlc, Terry, Union;
Wallace, j. G., Lane Total, IL.
Members absent when vote was Ia.
ken,
Biles, J. d., Multnomah, Ford. TIL,
Marioni Hodgkins, Thoe., Columbia;
Meyer, +. A., Multnomah; Thompson, J.
ny Lane; Worcester, j. j., Grant. 10.
tai, I absent.
-----s--s=slnss~=-----
The worst thing we can take for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

The legislators heard their masters voice this morn
ing. In twocolumn, double-leaded editorial they are
told to get busy and complete the program without any
fooshness or back talk seems if the boys had failed
wrist coming to them from the editor who had started
them off nicely with the speaker and president all Sc
ected in advance and nothing to do during the whole
sion but follow Instructions The Oregonian has spoken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

and cobwebs hang
down from the cell.
ing and the shelves;
and every day the
same old gang drift
In there TO refresh
I he m Sc Ives. The
same old fans in
rusty black, with
old time lids upon
their domes; tn @
workday world may
jump the track
they d care not, IL
they have their
tones. The sam G
old sports with mis-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

The editor of of our exchanges says he has not
oeen able to write good editorial for whole week past
Since this one sentence is evidently the truth it is an ac
compishmem not to be despised Not everybody is of
frame of mind to be so frankly honest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

The copper exports from the United States for the
week ending with January 30 amounted to over fifteen
and quarter million pounds valued at more than two
million dollars. Much of it went to France and England
where it will finally be worked into ammunition and shot
away on field and Somehow hear nothing of con-
sevaton of resources applied to valuable minerals now
being mined and finally to disappear from the worlds
stock of metals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

The Katz appropriation for reimbursement in connec-
zion with the Tumalo irrigation project will no doubt go
largely to lobbyists if is finally wormed out of the state
treasury Much influence has been brought to bear on
the members of the legislature and the senate machine put
the bill through The house would do the public service
to kill it by decisive vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

10 great extent the newspapers are what the people
demand remarks an exchange, and every time para
grapher ventures to express high ideal or two some
valued subscriber writes to inquire with some acerbity
why he doesn't stick to the neghbors cat and the tango
garter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Every time those festive Berliners want to celebrate
they just send word to Won Hindenburg to lick the
Russians again to give them an excuse to get gay
And the old man always delivers the goods
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

II is more satisfactory TO 10 and
turn something up taan Il Is to sit
down and wait for Il to turn up Of It's
own accord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

An evangelist says that the in Europe is not to be
compared with that which is being made against Satan
this country Evidently the old boy is himself getting
a taste of what Sherman said war is.