davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
nErRolr RREAks EvEN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Hard hitting
won the opening game for St. Louis,
Neach's stick work gave Detroit the
second game in the eleventh when
his triple scored Cobb.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
cLEvELANn RuNcAEs Hlrs

CHICAGO, Sept. a. Cleveland
punched hits off Faber i'm the fifth
and continued the attack on Russell
who succeeded him, which. with dar-
ing base running, won for the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
CuBs SPLIT

PITTSBURG, Sept A. Chicago and
Pittsburg split doubleheader Vaughn
was never in danger in the first, while
Adams of Pittsburg won his own
game, singing with the bases full in
the 18th.
First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
SENATOR'S WIN AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. Washing
ton made it five out of six, scoring the
winning run in the ninth after the
visitors had tied the count.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

BOSTON, Sept. A. Nehf pitched
Boston into second place, holding
Brooklyn scoreless. He gave no pass
es and pitched to only twenty-seven
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

SCHOOL TABLETS.
Good quality scratch pads. SC and
zoe per pound. Job Department. Re
view office. 270
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
Red sox WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Leonard
and Bush had pitchers duel with
the Boston twirler almost invincible
after the FIRST inning while Bush lost
the game with a wild pitch permitting
the winning run i'm the fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
REDS Thin CARDINALS

CINCINNATI, Sept Poor base
running on the part of St Louis and
five double plays by the locals, gave
Cincinnati the game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
BRAVES PASS suPERRAs

Nillifer; schauer and Doom, Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago at Kansas City.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Newark.
Newark 8, Buffalo 6.
st. Louis 2, Pittsburg 6.
Baltimore l, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago g. Kansas City 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05
Agnes and sefano Maeehi d ceere in dancing costume

Agnes and Stefano Macchi Ceere the Italian am
bassaor to Che United States helped swell the Italian
week by performing native dancing in native The
at which they patronage parents and was
held Lookout Ill., the home Mr. Hays Hammond
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

Batteries Brown, Nogridge and
Nunamaker. Boehling. Gallia and Hen
ry.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-05

bdITeTIts- UUUUCl DOenIeT dUU OAK
or, Mckee; Weilman and Agnew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26

Publication Notice
Petition tu Probate VIII.

State Of Illinois Rock island E7uu-
ryss
Probate Court Rock Island County
October term, 1915.
In the matter of The probate OF the
last viii and testament of Hans JeD-
son. deceased.
To All Persons Whom This May
Concern Greeting
Notice is hereby given that ou She
18th dav OF October. a. d. 1915. a pc
dti0n was fled iH the probate court
of Rock island county, Illinois ask
ing that The last viii and testament
of Hans Jenson, deceased, he admitted
10 probate. The same petition further
states thar The following named per
sons are al the heirs-ar-Iaw ana Lega-
tees Marin Helena Jenson InEriG
Larson. HfIda Jensen children and
heirs Of Sophia nee Jensou). q mar
ried sister Of Hans Jensen, deceased
unknown heirs Of Hans Jenzons de-
ceased
You are further notified that the
hearing Of the proof Of said VIII has
been ser bv said court for the first
dav OF December. a D. 1915. at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock In the forenoon. at
the probate court, Al the court house
in Rock Island. 10 said county when
and where you can appear. if you see
fit. and snow cause. If any ven have.
whr said Will should not he admitted
TO probate.
LEO J. DEISE,\R0TE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26
Brought Up on Father
Johns Medicine which
Cured Her of q Terrible
Cough and Built Her Up.

-a1y little daughter is certainly q pie
tire Of health She had Q serious at
tack Of lung trouble. with a terrible
cough After irving doctors medi-
cine. which did very little good. We
gave her Father Johns Medicine. with
the pleasing result that she was soon
we'll. and we know that Father Johns
Medicine viii keep her we'll" Signed
c. o Erogstsd. I.anesb0ro. MINI.
Father Johns Medicine is 2 safe
medicine for children as well as older
folks. because il contains no alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form bat
strengthens and builds Nd the whole
system because r f. made af pure and
wholesome noarLsaing Ingredients. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
NEW COLLEGE MAN CHOSEN.

Last Friday the directorate of the DR..
Martin Luther College met at the
College to fill the vacancy in the faculty
caused by the resignation Of Prof. John
Meyer. There were present Pres. j. H.
Naumann, St. Paul; Secy. Rev. E. A.
Pankow, St. James; Rev. julius Oyster
heft, Sanborn; Rev. Richard Siegler,
WATERFOWL, Wise; Teacher Huldreich
Klatt, New Ulm; Teacher r. Albrecht,
Milwaukee, Wis; E. w. Zutz, Norfolk,
Neb.; F. H. Retzlaff and Prof. A. A.
Ackermann, New Ulm. Twenty nomi-
nations had been made by the different
congregations Of the Synod. That of
Prof. Herman Meyer could not be con-
sidered, because he had already accepted
call to Professorship in the Theolo-
gical Seminary at Wauwatoosa. Among
those nominated were Rev. A. Schaller,
Redwood Falls; Rev. I'm. F. Albrecht,
Fairfax and Rev. n. Boettcher of Gibbon.
The selection fell upon Rev. Martin
Wagner Of Colome, s. D. and a call was
at once extended to him. At this
writing it is not known whether he will
accept or not. The newly elected Pro
lessor is a graduate Of the Northwestern
College at Watertown, Wis, and Of the
Theological Seminary at Wauwatoosa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
ULM BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCT ~

sisting of six men. After the conclusion
of this work all marched in body to
Holy Trinity Church and attended high
mass at 1880. At two o'clock in the
afternoon the initiation work was re-
sumed and the second degree conferred
by a team of 5 men of the Nicollet
Council of Mankato. The third degree
was conferred by the Hennepin Council
team of Minneapolis with j. H. Night
ingale and William H. Donohue as
leaders of the team. The work of
initiation was concluded at o'clock.
Of the SO candidates initiated, IA were
from New Ulm, Z from Sleepy Eye,
from Lamberton, 2 each from Springfield,
Redwood Falls, Nicollet, Madelia and
Ivanhoe, and each from Waseca and
St. Paul. There were guests from all
the places furnishing candidates and
there were Knights in the city from Mar
shall, Tracy, Window, Wells, Mankato,
St. Peter and Chicago. The weather
was almost perfect and this helped in a
material way to secure large attendance
both at the initiation and the banquet.
The local Knights were well pleased
with the successful termination of this
event.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
CHANGE IN BIG CAME LAW.

Carlos Avery. game and fish COM
missioner, as the big game season APP
proaches, reminds hunters that under
the new law passed by the 1915 legisla-
ture one deer or one moose only can be
killed by one hunter. Under the old
law hunter could bag both a deer and
moose. The season opens November
10.
Minnesota is the only state in which
moose may be killed by the ordinary
licensed hunter" Mr.. Avery has said.
Maine has put closed season on moose
for three years and Wyoming permits
100 moose to be killed on q 500 license,
but permits no moose to be killed BY the
regular licensed hunters ssas
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
FARM HAND SUICIDES.

A young man by the name of Charles
Temple, about rs years of age, was
found dead in one of the fields on the
Ed. Berkner farm east of the city,
Wednesday afternoon, with gun shot
wound in his breast and shotgun lying
beside him.
The authorities were Immediately
notified and physician was called. DR..
Welcome and Chief Black OF this city
and the Coroner DR.. Reineke and Sheriff
Julius Of New Ulm were soon at the scene.
After an investigation by these officers
it was decided that the case was one OF
suicide, as the position of the body and
the marks on the ground showed that
the young man had placed the muzzle
OF the gun against his breast and reached
over and pulled the trigger, the butt
resting on the ground which showed the
effects of the recoil.
Mr.. Temple came to M. w. G. Sine,
the man running the place, about two
weeks ago, and was employed by him to
do general farm work. Mr.. Sine says
that the young man did his work well
and was quiet and unassuming and that
he could see no reason for the rash deed
other than that he became temporarily
insane.
At the time the deed was committed
Mr.. Sine and his family were in Sleepy
Eye, and the body was discovered by
one OF his children after their arrival
home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
"HICH JINKS" SCORES A HIT
Coming Attraction At Turner Thea.
tire Pleases Duluthians Inn
mensely.

High Jinks', the big Hammerstein
musical comedy production, which comes
to the Turner Theatre next Sunday
evening,wa at Duluth recently and the
ws-Tribune Of that city says it sue
ceeded in the face of that severest, OF
critics-those who have seen the show
before-in pleasing its auditors in the
highest degree.
High Jinks'', with music by Rudolf
Friml and lyrics by Otto Hauerbach,
tingles with harmony. It is one of those
delightful creations that has all the re-
quisites of a musical comedy of the
higher order. The presence of magic
perfume that possesses the potent power
to drive away trouble when difficulties
seem about to enwrap everyone is the
quality upon which the entire pro-
duction swings. The witchery Of the
magic scent charms all into hilarity,
song, dance and melody. It is brinfull
of laughs of the spontaneous variety,
redolent with the sweetness ofacatchy
and tuneful songs that permeate the
entire performance. Its plot is efer-
vescent with mirth provoking situations
that give unusual hue and zest to the
production.
There is a world of festivity and
music, pretty girls gowned in the latest
and gayest modes and two beautiful
scenic sets depicting flower garden in
Paris and bathing beach at Trouville.
Of the musical numbers Something
Seems gling-Ingle-Ing', threads its
way hauntingly through the piece.
Other gems in the score are: Loves
Own Kiss, @'Chi-Chi'', mot Now But
Later, II Knew Your Husband Very
WE'LL" "Jim", "Come Hither Eyes" and
I'm Through With Roaming Romeo's".
An exceptionally clever cast of prin.
cipals is supported by large and well.
trained Chorus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27

Sheriff Anton Osten of Mankato was
called to Judson about eleven o'clock
Sunday night by message stating that
there was crazy man there in the depot.
The man gave the name of Fred Warner
and said his home was at Owatonna,
where he had brother, William Warner.
The brother was notified, and came to
take the demented man home Monday
afternoon. When questioned by Sheriff
Osten, Fred Warner said that he had
walked from New Ulm to Judson the
night before and when he woke up in
the depot there was "lots of noise all
around, and he had been in sort OF
trance ever since.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
ACTIVITIES AMONG
CHURCH SOCIETIES
SUNDAY SCHOOLS INTEND TO
SEEK OUT NoN-cHURcH CO.
INC PUBLIC
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES IN
SESSION FOLLOWED BY sA-
cRAMENT SUNDAY.

Settled good weather had the effect
of bringing larger attendance to the
Brown County Sunday School Conven-
ton held here last week than had been
expected, about fifty being in attendance.
Springfield was chosen as the next con-
vention city.
At the annual election of officers, DR..
G.: F. Reineke was chosen to again serve
as president and Mrs. A. Frederickson
as Secretary. C. III. Dirks is succeeded
as Treasurer by G. A. Ottomeyer.
Other reelected officers are Mrs. Arthur
Adams, Sleepy Eye, elementary super
intendent; Mrs. ]. S. Watson, Spring
field, advanced superintendent; Henry
Durbahn, New Ulm, adult superinten-
dent; Mrs. D. A. Heron, Comfrey,
Home Department Superintendent and
Mrs. J. Hauser, Sleepy Eye, Missionary
and Temperance Superintendent. Miss
Vera Stricken will act as Teachers
Training Superintendent.
One of the items of interest discussed
by the convention concerned the taking
of a religious census" to find out how
many people in the district are affiliated
with one or another of the churches and
how many have no church preferences
or affiliations. With this information
the Sunday School workers expect to
60 to work to try to induce everybody
to 60 to some church. The same sort
of a movement was organized last year
in Minneapolis and st. Paul and met
with considerable success, it is said.
The Brown County Association COM
prises some twenty Sunday Schools with
. membership Of about 100 pupils.
State Superintendent A. NJ. Locker WAS
present at the convention held here
and took q large part in the talks and
discussions. y,
Last evening Rev. F. E. Hirsch, new
District Superintendent Of the Metho-
dist Churches spoke at the German
Methodist Church and conducted the
Quarterly conference following the SER
mon. Next Sunday Rev. Holm will
conduct the quarterly meeting and the
Sacrament will be observed. At the
Congregational Church, quarterly meet.
ing will be held Thursday evening of
this week.
Next Sunday there will be Reforma.
ton services at the usual hour at the
Friedens Church. The Lords Supper
will be observed. The services at
Essig will be held at 80 and at Nicollet
at 4:15 p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27

County Treasurer Henry ]. Berg in
forms the Review that all those who
have not paid the second half Of their
taxes must do 80 this week, if they want
to escape the penalty which attaches to
all taxes delinquent on November LIST.
The Firemen wish the Review to
express their thanks and appreciation
for the work done by the ladies who
assisted in serving the banquet Tor the
Fnemen Saturday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
Y. M. c. A. Activities.

Altho the Young Mems Christian
Association does not form branch socie-
ties in places smaller than ten to twelve
thousand population, they still take an
interest in the boys and young men Of
the other centers Of population in the
state and endeavor to keep in touch with
them when they leave their homes in the
small cities to go to larger places. It
was with this object in view that two
representatives of the Society visited
New Ulm last Sunday to interest New
Ulm people in looking after the boys
that leave home to attend college or
60 to work in larger places.
State Secretary E. w. Peck spoke at
the Congregational Church in the morn
ing, telling Of the work of the present
day church in meeting the problems Of
looking after its members. At the same
time Assistant State Secretary r. c.
Coffin spoke at the German Methodist
Church on social activities among church
workers. In the afternoon q small
gathering Of young men was addressed
by Mr.. Peck and in the evening union
meeting was held at the Methodist
Church to again present the work of the
organization and urge the cooperation Of
Churches and church members in keep
ing hold upon the young man or boy
away from home. An offering was also
taken which was set aside for use by the
state societies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
COMING BOWLING EVENTS.
New York Bowlers Expected Here
Local Club Will Bowl WATERFOWL
Club.

New Ulm will be the Mecca of all
bowlers within a radius Of one hundred
miles or more Sunday, November 7th.
On that day Jimmy Smith of Brooklyn,
N. Y, worlds champion bowler and
Alex Dunbar, ex-champion will meet
on the local alleys and give exhibition
games. Prior to their coming here they
will give exhibitions at both St. Paul and
Minneapolis. 1t has not been definitely
decided upon as yet whether the exhi-
bition will take place at the Concordia
club alleys or on the alleys in the Catholic
school house. There will be an ad-
mission charge Of so cents to help defray
the expenses of this bowling exhibition.
On the same day the bowling club of
Watertown, S. D. will meet with the
best club in the city for honors. It has
not been definitely decided who will con-
stitute the local team but it is almost q
foregone conclusion that DR.. Seifert'a
team will be selected to defend the honor
of the ew Tim boWlss.
Monday evening DR.. "A. V: seifert's
crack bowling team went to Mankato
and in q three frame game did up the
best Mankato team to the tune of 2607
to 2472, giving the local team 1876 pins
to the good. In the first game Mankato
scored 759 and New Ulm 899; in the
second 881 to New Ulm's 1868 and in the
third game New Ulm scored $40 points
to Mankato's 1872. A return game will
be played on one Of the local alleys some
time next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27

are likely to 60 up from lot of rural
patrons who are satisfied with their
present service.
All these changes will operate to make
great deal Of confusion. for some little
time. Practically every mailing list
belonging to publishers and merchants
alike will be useless and will have to be
revised. Whether the saving effected
will be worth the cost is a question. The
changes will 60 into effect November
10th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27

In 1914 there were 51,945 births in
Minnesota, this being 9,442 more than
during 1908, when the state started to
keep record, according to an announce
ment made public Monday. Deaths in
Minnesota totalled 1882 in 1914 as
compared with 20, 1886 in 1908.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27
The detailed score follows:

S99-s6s-- -2607
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-27

Rev. Gottieb Albrecht Of Renyille
was . guest ct the Lutheran parsonage
Friday Of last week, T
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20

THE announcement of Nicholas Ridg-
ley Johnson that he will be candidate
for nomination on the Democratic ticket
for the position of Senator from the
Fourth Senatorial District of Kent Coun-
ty, indicates that the campaign of 1916
will be lively one, and that the people
and those interested in the personal Of
the next legislature, are grooming their
men for the primary races. Mr.. Iohu-
son is one of the best men in lower Kent
County, and one of the large land hold
ers as well. He is well versed in bust
ness Of politics, and business affairs gen
ally, and has a host of friends. His dis
trict is the stronghold of democracy in
Kent County, and is known as the
"Shoestring" district, in which a nomi-
nation means an election. Mr.. Johnson
is a man above the average and one who
would be influential in the sessions of
the legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
BURRSVILLE.

= Mrs William Jones, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Howard Bradley and children
Mary Bell and Howard, of Washington
ID. c., Misses Bertha and Ethel Shu-
| brooks and Mildred Redman, of Will
mington, were entertained at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley.
Mrs Laura Porter and son, LYMAN.
and Mrs. w. G. Wooters and daughter
and Miss Mary Breeding were Green
wood and Bridgeville visitors on Mon
day.
Mrs. Howard Hopkins is ill at her
nome IN town under DR.. Fred Molone's
treatment
Mrs. Daisy Belts and Mr.. Ralph Car
rett, both OF this vicinity, were quietly
married by the NJ. E. Pastor, Rev Ma
rine, in Hickman, last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson and lit
tie daughter, of Harrington, spent Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cahall
Clarence Hunter who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out again.
Stanley Brown, of Harrington, is
spending the week with his cousin. |
chester Baker.
Miss Iva Russell and guest, Mrs. |
Sallie Russell, of Philadelphia, were |
weekend visitors at the home of the
formers brother, Frank Russell, of
Denton.
our little town was well represent /
I'd at Bowers Beach last Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Raughley was on Satur-
lay called to the bedside of her daugh-
er, Mrs.Thomas H.Wyatt, at her home
n Denton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile H. Sapp were
1sitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ibert Sapp, of Harrington, last week.
Mrs. Charles Trice was a visitor in +;
own this week among friends. /
Harry Roop, who has been engaged \
the blacksmith business here for {
moved to Denton last week Z
e has opened a store. Mr.. and Mrs. b
alph Garrett occupy the property a
lcated by Mr. and Mrs. Roop. d
Mrs. Lima Weaver, of Greensboro. c
'ent a part of last week as the guest n
her sister, Mrs. Laura B. Paris. a
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
FELTON,.


Miss Julia Ennis, of FELTON,. while
riding in the automobile with Dr. W
II. Chapman and family of the same
place, sustained broken arm when the
machine collided with an automobiie
truck on the road between Dover and
Camden on Thursday afternoon LAST
Mrs. Chapman and the other occupants
OF the car were not injured.
Fortunately the rainfall in this sec-
ton has not been so frequent or heavy
as 1t has been in other parts of the
county during the month of Aueust
and for that reason the farmers are
gathering fine crop of canteloupes and
tomatoes now.
The cannery at FELTON, is expected To
start operations this week, and If is
lkely that some foreign help will have
20 be called in, as the supply of labor
Tor all purposes about FELTON, is limited
and getting more scarce each wear
Miss Priscilla Montague has returned
from visit with Wilmington friends
John Carson and family made a motor
rip to Cheswold last Saturday and were |
entertained at a dinner by Mrs. P. I. |
Miss Bernice Warren has returned to
Vew York after passing a pleasant |