davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
HERE'S A NEW IDEA.

The following is. one of series OF
articles which have been sent the
Review by the writer of them. They
appeal to us by their frank, open, candid
discussion of the subjects they deal
with. Mr.. Mines does not mind where
the shots strike, whether they deal mortal
blows to cherished traditions or not,
and as will be seen, this article shows
how his illusions were shattered and
he passes the experience along for
the benefit of others.
We do not mean to imply that New
Ulm pastors are in need OF the lesson
of the argument, but it is well for
ministers as we'll as others to get a
look at their work from various angles.
when pastor of country church, I
looked upon the saloonkeeper as our
enemy. When l saw an ad. in our
local paper of dances, theatres, in
toxicating liquors, etc., I even went
so far as to remark in prayer meeting
once upon time that our editor was
doing more harm thereby than / could
counteract through the services of
the church. Even more pernicious was
the drug store hang govt with its
subtle gambling machines, running all
day. Sunday, while the open, above
board places of pastime for young men
me were closed by law.
''But not until got away from the
rural pastorate and became associated
with leading business men OF great
cosmopolitan city, did l ever hear it
suggested that the clergyman was the
enemy Of the country town. 1t was
at a meeting of an organization of
business men, including railroad presi-
dents, head officers of implement manu-
facturers, clothing manufacturers and
various other leading representatives
of the industrial world, who for purely
business reasons look upon the decline
of country towns with alarm.
II had just made my address, out
lining what I considered necessary
to check the lamentable drift of city
ward young men from rural COM
munities and suggested program
which I considered most practical
one in which the various business in
terests could cooperate with the local
communities. The meeting was then
thrown open for discussion and then
and there I was given new suggestion
to contemplate. For the first time
realized what the business world some.
times thinks of certain clergymen
The following was taken down in short
hand:
What the retird farmer leaves un
done in country town burial services
is completed by the country clergy
man, who sees in every amusement
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
DESERTER: DIDN'T KNOW 1T

That he did not know what he was
doing when he enlisted in the United
States army is the plea of William
Bruckbauer, Sleepy Eye saloonkeeper
who was taken into custody in that
aty today on the charge of desertion
A reward of $50 had been offered for
his apprehension and he was. placed
under arrest by the authorities at
Sleepy Eye. 1t is stated, however,
shat. he: gave himself up willingly. He
has been taken to Fort Smelling.
About the first of the year, Bruck-
Bauer left Sleepy Eye and went west,
arriuiay at San Francisco. Here he
enlisted in the army and was transported
to,Fort Mcdowell, California, for service.
He .hAnpened to be off on leave of alb
sence, when he received word that his
mother, who lives at Sleepy Eye was
very i'll. He therefore did not return.
but went to Sleepy Eye, where he arrived
last Saturday night.
Bruckbauer has wife and five children
in. Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
LEGISLATIVE LETTER
Special to the Review.
Elwell Road Vote Postponed.

Elwell Road Vote Postponed.
The friends Of the Elwell road law
scored an important victory in the
House this morning when they succeeded
in pcstponing until Wednesday March
17th,. the special order on the bill to
repeal the law, in order that they may
offer amendments to the Elwell measure
that will clear away the objections
that have been urged against it. The
vote on the motion to postpone was
SO to Sc. The enemies OF the Elwell
law fought the postponement bitterly,
declaring that it was simply a scheme
to delay action and to gain time for
lobbying against the repeal bill.
w. 1. Norton of Minneapolis, who
made the motion to postpone, said
there was no legislative juggling in,
the motion, and that it was simply to give
the friends Of the Elwell law chance
to offer amendments to meet objec-
tons. He stated that a number of
those who have been pushing the re-
peal bill have declared that if the Ell
well law can be amended, they will
withdraw their support from, the YER
milyea-Anderson repeal bill.
University investigation.
There will be legislative investiga-
ton of the state university, in all
probability. A resolution calling for
such an investigation by = commit
tee Of five to be appointed by the speaker
was introduced in the house this morn
ing by Representatives Malmberg, Green
and Lydiard. 1t contained sweep
ing charges against the management
Of the university. but it almost imne-
diately was withdrawn, and it was
stated that it would be reintroduced
tomorrow with these charges eliminat.
ed, and simply providing for an inves.
tigation.
To Increase Naval Militia.
Representative Ribenack of Duluth
introduced bill increasing the naya
militia from four divisions to eight
and authorizing changes in organiza
ton to conform to the United State.
Navy.
Would Stop Smoking. s.s
Representative Holmes, in new
bill, would require railroads to hav,
at least one room where smoking. i
strictly forbidden at every station
Higher Passenger Rates.
! An increase in passenger rates il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17


lead, zinc, oil, and coloring materials
for their manufacture.tsiA car, load
of tin cans Of different sizes has also
been shipped in. As fast as a batch
of paint has been ground up it is run
of into cans ready to receive their
labels bearing the firm name, number.
color, etc. BY the way, the labels,
which are not bad specimens of the
topographic art, are products of another
Hutchinson industry, the Leader job
Office.
Already so great is the demand for
the. factory's products that it is be-
ginning to be swamped with orders
and provisions are being made for in
stalling one and possibly two more
machines, increasing its capacity to
about thousand gallons per day.
While most of the paint thus far made
has been put up in one and FIVE gallon
containers it will be put up in smaller
packages if desired and for the con-
venience of farmers who wish to club
together and save money on large
order it will be sold by the barrel at
reduced price. Mr.. Nemitz and
son say that as compared with selling
other paint they find it real pleasure
to sell their own. When they tell a
customer it contains certain ingredients
they know they are there for they
put them there and can invite any sort
of an analysis to prove it.
The establishing of this factory gives
Hutchinson the following line up of
manufacturing industries:
Paint factory.
Brick and tile factory.
Road machines factory.
Milk -four factory.
Sash and door factory.
Pop factory.
Glove and mitten factory.
Broom factory.
| Butter factories two.
FIGURING mill.
Electric light and power plant.
Sales of the finished products of
these establishments run into hundreds
OF thousands of dollars every year
and thousands of dollars are paid
out in wages, practically every dollar
of which is spent in the town in which
it is earned.
! Such industries as these are what
New Ulm should encourage. What
is the use of starting new clothing
stores, new mills, new print shops,
and other industries already over
crowded? We need more variety in
our industries to bring more people
to help use up the surplus product
of nearly every enterprise already here.
Hutchinson is village compared with
New Ulm and yet their enterprise
makes the place widely known and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

ing Oh young kH5Oplcp 05ANN 4OI 4i!sss
church. He cannot understand why.
his sermons do not attract the young,
and he assumes that the reason must
be the wasteful sin Of the attraction
which is operating in opposition to his
prayer meetings. Out Of this situation
originates his antipathy toward the
picture show, the billiard table, the
baseball game and everything else
between the mill dam and the checker
club at the corner drug store. That
is where his zeal for his cause distorts
his vision. He thinks he can legislate
the young folks into his church, but he
only succeeds in distinguishing few ad-
ditional street lamps, of which there
are none too many, and when his pet
hobby has been ridden to the limit
of his capacity, he may wake up to
the discovery that the boys and girls
left town when the lights went out,
that the church needs coat Of paint
and that his congregation is smaller
than ever. His activity in creating
antagonisms adds to the impetus Of
the remorseless Juggernaut, which has
ground already beneath it's wheels,
during the short space Of my recollection,
many of the prerogatives of his former
power.
Yesterday the Presbyterian church
published the announcement that they
had lost membership of 100000 in
five years--7-16 per cent of their total
lost, and the worlds population rapidly
increasing. The country clergy are
unknowingly depopulating the country
towns by driving the young people
to the city, thereby destroying the
very best we have in American youth,
stultifying and dwarfing the growth OF
our civilization and adding to the count
less wrecks of suffering manhood, con-
tributed to city life from homes where
health and joy might have otherwise
ruled"
whether or not the above opinion
is an exaggeration, it is significant
that, in a discussion among men repre-
senting diversified business interests
of such calibre, the lack of amusements
should have been given such promi-
hence as the contributing cause of the
decline country towns. To say the
least, here is a tip to the wise pastor
from the "inside" of business mems
meeting, which no business man would
ever think of saying directly to the
pastor. Whether or not it is OF value,
of course, depends upon whether the
pastor is one of those who are not too
wise to learn and for whom every event
is a teacher pointing out the way to
greater efficiency in his calling" Ger
tainly it is high time that every pastor
realized that play, like hunger or religion
itself, is an irresistible instinct; and
that when deprived of his favorite
pastimes in wholesome surroundings,
exuberant youth will seek the places
and the means of his recreation elsewhere.
F. j. MILNES, Pres,
Natl Indoor Game Assn.
Downers Grove, Ill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
ST. PETER HERALD HAS BIG FIRE.

Last Monday evening about nine
t,sclock fire broke out in the Office of
The st. Peter Herald doing damage
TO the extent of about $4,000. The
greater part of the loss is sustained by
che newspaper plant but the owner
Of the building and the proprietor of
the millinery store in the adjoining
Building sustained losses. The origin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17


provides for all the labor the inhabi-
tants can produce Providing employ
ment for the labor power Of the in
habitants is the surest way Of building
up community.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

Ferdinand Bigot of Springfield, moved
to New Ulm with his family last week
He took possession of the Jos. Taste
house on North Minnesota Street which
as aecently bought.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

Higher Passenger Rates. $50
An increase in passenger rates in
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

Mr.. Shaw introduced mis- address
with an interesting glance backward
to the construction era which fol-
lowed the Civil war. The people of
the United States then possessed
matchless resources undeveloped ana
matchless rcsourcefulness undcter-
mined, with a governmental policy of
encourageme of business. The
motto of that policy he believed could
he expressed as this: IF any man
says he can do something. tell him to
be quick about it and the government
will cooperate" 1t had been ap-
piled when General Dodge proposed
to build a railroad to the Pacific
ocean, again when the silk industry
was founded in this country, as two
instances which he pointed out.
What We Have to Snow.
What have we to show for these
forty years of announcement to
business?" he asked, ana answered:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

"Our farms produce more than the
farms of any other country on the
map; our mines yield gold annually
Dy the trainload; silved more album
,lant still: and there is un1oaded from
railroads and coastwise ships on the
shores of Ohio alone more iron ore
than any other country IN the world
produces. We cut from our forests
one hundred million feet OF lumber
every day Of the calendar year. our
domestic commerce is two and a half
times the combined international COM
merce of all nations: While our shops
and factories turn out more finished
products than all the shops and fac
tories of Great Britain and Germany
and France combined plus five
thousand millions every twelve
months, and we pay out as much in
wages as all the rest or the world.
Big Fellows Punished.
but capital. successful beyond it's
dreams even, became arrogant self
assertive, domneerng and monopolis-
tic. 1t became necessary therefore TO
resort to discipline and some of tho
big boys were punished in the pres
ence of the infant class. This caused
1til Iiic lllllS ltlloWS " tldp liitli
hands in glee until gradually it has
become a paStimc to get after the
fellow higher up"
THE people of the United States
have shown a wonderful aptitude and
attained great proficiency in two dis
tinct liods--baseball and business.
During the prosperous periods of these
two great national games the rules
Of the games respectively were made
by experts in the games. Admittedly
business has suffered because of
modern policies, and baseball will
suffer equally should the same policy
lie pursued and should the committee
to prescribe the rules OF baseball be
selected under direct primary
system, from among those VINO never
play the game and seldom see it
played, upon a platform picdging that
strenuous playing must cease and that
The score at the end of the game
must be equal regardless of errors.
Occupy Unique Position.
Again the people of the United
States occupy a unique position. In
ternational commerce is suddenly
thrown wide open and the most virile
people if they act wisely, VIII here
after dominate it. 1t is for us 10 de-
termine and to determine soon
whether ave will adopt policies and
grant encouragements sufficient to
enable capital and enterprise to take
and maintain an international position
us far in advance of anything hereto
toreenjoyed by anything heretofore
enjoyed by any government or any
people or our national growth, de-
vol0pments and commerce transcends
anything in history. The opportunity
is ours. If we continue the policy of
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
MAY DOMINATE
COMMERCE Of WORLD
Declares Leslie Shan, Former Sec
rotary Of Treasury.

Omaha, Neb., April S0.-With inter
national commerce suddenly thrown
wide open, the opportunity is at hand
bfor' America to dominate it, said Leslie
lM. Shaw, former Secretary of the
%reasury, in an address before the
Commercial club of Omaha here to-
day, during which he urged encour-
ngement of business.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

charging every man who proposes to
do something with being a conspira
tor and every man who has done
anything with being n thief. we have
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

probably reached our maximum. If.
on the contrary. we assume that CAPT
tai has learned the needed lesson and
without apoIogizing for what has
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

been done. we lay the rod over the
door-it may be we'll TO let the handle
stick out far enough so that 1t can be
scotland hereafter make no refer
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30

cnce 10 past unpleasantnease
future OF this matchless people
yond the dream OF the most D
tic"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-30
The Fixtures

include the very latest design of chain pendants,
showers and brackets. of brass and nickel equipped
with the newest design OF shades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-14
THE HOME DOCTOR
How to Cure Rheumatism.
(cIip out and save.

Here is a prescription for rheuma-
tism ITO be mixed at home) used all
over the L. S. for many years ana saiu
to he the surest known remedy; neu-
tralizes acid in the blood and gives re
suits after first dose. "One ounce OF
TOris compound and one ounce or sy'
rup Of Sarsaparilla. Put these Two IN
gradients in half pint OF whisky. Use
a tablespoonful before each meal and
NJ bed time" Get ingredients at any
drug store. Genuine Toris comes Il
one ounce sealed yellow packages.
Sure st for Coughs and Colds.
Don't experiment on bad cough OF
cold it is very risky. the fOlloWlns
formula easily mixed at nome, makes
one Of the surest and quickest RENE
dies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough or cold in "A day Pin
as medicine is as old as the Bible, bu
here is best form: 1.-TWO ounces O
glycerine and half an ounce OF GLOBE
Pine Compound Concentrated Plne)
add these to, half pin of whisky U.s.
a teaspoonful frequently as required
SMALLER doses to children. Be sur,
TO get the genuine Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pine). 1t is pu
up in half ounce bottles, each enclose,
in a sCrew-top can.
Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet.
Don't endure foot agony. Here IS
remedy for quick results. 1t work
through the pores removing the cause
Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide CON
pound in warm foot bath" Gives il
slant relief for aching and sweat
feet; corns and callouses can be pee
ed right Off Specially effective 10
sore bunions, chilblains and frost bites
A large box of Calocido twenty-fiv
cents at any drug store.
The above recipes published by tn
Medical Formula Laboratories, Day
ton, O.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-14
GREENSBORO WOMAN
SPRAINS HER WRISTS

GREENSBORO, Ind, Jan. 14.-Mrs.
William Boyd. while walking In the
back yard at her home, stepped on
some ice. receiving fall, which prov
ed quite a shock to her nervous sys-
tenn, also spraining both wrists. 80 as
to be unable to use either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
JERSEY MAYORS SON
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Fear of Prominence Of Haddon
Heights official Kept Accused
Youths Mouth Sealed.

Robert Fries, son OF Frederick Fries,
a Camden County Freeholder and Mayor
Of Haddon Heights, N. j., and a. II.
Motlack, also Of Haddon Heights. were
arrested by Camden County, N j., au-
thorities and were held in $500 bail on
charge OF atrocious assault on Frank
Gray, Of 800 Merchant street, Audubon
Gray's skull was fractured IN fracas
on the White Horse pike last Saturday
night At first Il was thought he would
die, but he is now on the road to re-
covery.
"Chuok" Peters, also OF Audubon, who
was with Gray at the time. said Fries
and Matlack attacked them for an al
legged attempt to put Matlacks automo-
bile out of commission while all four
were attending carnival at the st. Rose
of Lima Catholic Church Saturday night
"Chuck' Peters was first arrested for
the attack and was held TO await the
result OF Grays injuries. Peters told
Prosecutor Kraft such conflicting stories
about the affair that the authorities were
strongly inclined to believe he was re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jsr-
sey-Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature; light
variable winds.
Local showers occurred during the last
= hours in few scattered localities in
the Atlantic States, but they were more
general in the central valleys. Amounts
IN excess of one inch are reported from
Rapid city, s. OAK, Wichita, Kan. st.
Louis, Mo-, and Springfield Ill. Tenn
peratures are somewhat above normal
eYer most of the region east of the Mis-
sissippi River with s a. m. readings OF
g degrees or higher in the Atlantic States
from Philadelphia and Atlantic City
southward, A cool area embraces tha
Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at a. m. Eastern time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
N. G. p. TROOPS BEGIN
EXODUS FROM CAMP
Nightfall Will Find Mount
Gretna Deserted - Encamp-
ment Called Big Success.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. July si.-wth
the first signs Of dawn this morning the
state militia troopers constituting the
9TH cavalry division OF the National
Guard began their exodus from their
FIRST Joint camp Of instruction here ana
by evening all Of them will have reached
their respective armories The first 10 10
out were Sheridan Troop, Tyrone, and I,
Troop, Bellefonte, leaving at 4 O'Clock
after night spent in shelter tents, in
preparation for the early start # Trooo,
New Castle, and II Troop, Coraopoiis
followed two hours later. and at O'Clock
X Troop, Lock Haven, and A Troop.
Baltimore. Md. entrained. All four
troops had occupied shelter tents for the
night.
The New Jersey squadron, under Major
John Bryant, left camp in two sections
at and 10 o'clock respectively. after
dropping their canvas and loading the
equipment. Just before noon Trooo.
sunbury, and NJ Troop. Lewisburg left
for home. The Philadeiphians are sched-
uled to leave this afternoon, the 1st city
and G Troops at 1 o'clock, and I'd City
and A Troops at 3 o'clock.
The Governors Troop, Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
NAN WHO STABBED alNf
ENDS LIFE WITH REfe6


AfbENToW I'll. 5ait afs
Ing e work thia nofnlns Wililam kfa
found The body q g mah under
tree IN 8 field adjoining re Holy
chre Cemetery Al Laurel iIill
volver elptched q his left hand
how he met death Investigation
that the suicide vac Chahsa fas
New York, who on wednesday af1asa
attempted 70 murder ~ eiahHIna
abdomen, he swcetheaft Mary e4
Mnsser committed suicide either lmm
ateiy after he ran away from me seeas f
the stabbing at The home or his trsf.
heart or early next morning ghs a
who is IN hospital - n 4 critical cas
dltion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
obseryatlong a PhiIadeIphla
AImanae Of be Day
Lamps to be Lighted

ssts ,........,,...''..,'......,. 5Y :5g P.lS Pm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
LIeHTNING srRKEs cHuRcH
Tower and Belfry of New Burlington
House Of Worship Damaged.

BURLINGTON, N. j.. july m-rba
tower Of the new First Bsptist cburoh
was damaged as the result OF heinz
struck by bolt Of lightning during last
nights severe thunderstorm. Tho holt
MT the southeast corner OF the tower
hurling shattered blocks of marble into
the street. Several pedestrians had
passed the spot where the stones struck
the pavement but a moment before
Ihe bolt tore hole In the floor OF the
perry and rain flooded the magnificent
vestibue Chief William Clawres ~ tbo
Burlington Fire Department. and a half
dozen friends had taken refuge under an
awning across the street from the church
and were slightly shocked. They made
a hurried inspection Of the church and
found the interior had been uninjured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

sponsible Tor it After a fiiiine Peters
finally accused Fries and Mniiaek td-
miitinE hc had been afraid 70 tel the
truth on account o. the prominence Of
Fries father
Ffies and Matiack may be brought to
trial az early as next Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

Aalos aaa other vshlelss. .,...'.. 7'sS p n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

To satisfy you that this
is an ebochal achievement IN
newspaper making, we offered
Kemble to the leading newspapers
in the country. The New York Sun
lin the top rank-seized on IT inn
mediately. Newspapers kept the
wires hot from Detroit, Buffalo,
New Orleans, ST. Paul, Birming-
ham, Pittsburgh. All of these cities
have been signed up for "Kemble." "