davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
EARLY FALL WEDDINGS
Kern-Schroeder.

kern-Schroeder.
Last Tuesday afternoon at, $3.50 O.
clock there was solernnized the marriage
|of Miss Huida Schroeder and Paul Kern,
both well known young people of this vi
entity. The ceremony was performed at
the German Lutheran church of Nicol-
let, Rev. F. Koehler officiating. The
bride was attended by the Misses Minna
Schroeder and Agnes Bode and the
groom by Messrs Elmer Bode and Otto
Thorn. The bride is the charming daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder,
who have lived near Nicollet long
time, and is well known and liked by the
young folks Of her set. The groom is a
young farmer Of sterling qualities and
ambitious, having come to Nicoilet
Iseveral years ago from Germany
and being employed near Nicollet since
then. He has rented farm near Gbbon
to which place the young couple will
move some time this fall to reside.-Ni-
collet Leader.
Crone-Eberl ein.
Announcements OF the marriage Of
Dr.. VIM. Crone and Miss Martha g.
Eberlein of Minneapolis have been re-
ceived by New Ulm friends. DR.. Crone
| is son of Mrs. Helene Crone who for
merly lived here and a nephew OF the
Crone brothers. The young people
have announced that they will be al
home to their friends at 2701 Oliver Ave
No, Minneapolis after October 18th
The marriage took place September LIST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
CAMBRIA

Harley Weed and daughter, Irene,
visited relatives at Garvin, last week.
| Monday, the 30th of August, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. P. Evans,
occurred the parcel showers for Miss
Eva Davis. About fifty were in atten-
dance and Miss Davis was first shoWered
with paper hearts and then presented
with many beautiful and useful gifts.
A fine supper was served and those
present enjoyed pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Davis and daughter
Lenore of Mankato were guests OF the
Misses Ella and Edna Jones recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Roberts have
been visiting friends. and relatives at
Garvil
Special services were conducted Sun
day evening, by Rev. E. N. Grifiths,
pastor OF the Methodist church in which
eleven people joined as full members
of the church. Those joining were Viola
Price, Tryphena Pugh, Gwendoline
Owens, Mary Owens, Eleanor Price,
Adelia Elkire, Arthur Duschane, Elmer
Price, David Jones, David Price and
Floyd Hughes.
Miss Miriam Bowen has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. lvor Jones in Butternut.
Miss Emma Luedke has been engaged
to teach the same school as she had last
year; the one known as ''The -Four Cor
nered School. -
Rev. Thomas L. Grifiths conducts
English services at Woodman Hall once
every two weeks on Sunday afternoons,
and large crowd attends.
Mrs. Earl Bowen Of Lake Crystal,
attended tile parcel shower for Miss Eva
Davis.
One evening last week the young
people had merry time at Wiener
Roast" at tie residence Of Tom Jones'
Mrs. George Edwards who recently
had an operation at Union hospital has
returned home and is convalescing nicely
Herbert Evans has purchased one Of
Evan J. Daviss farms, the one formerly
owned by Stephen R. Jones. The farm
contains lat acres and he pays 1872 per
acre. Mr.. Evans and family will move
to their new home next fall.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Owens and Mrs. Thos.
Owens of Lake Crystal were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Price one day last
week.
A great many people went in their
autos to Garden City Fair last Thursday
and report pleasant trip. They say
that the program at the fair was good but
there were not many exhibits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

Roy A. Palmer to Louis Strate L. 9 BIS
Br. 4th Add Sleepy Eye. 500.
Alonzo H. Pickle to Louis Strate L. 4
B 81 Br. 4 Add. Sleepy Eye. $4,000
Henry Macho to John Macho, L. 13
B. SO N. City. 1925.
Frank S. Pinzka to Frank Scherve L. 8, B.
q Br. End. Add. Sleepy Eye. 5000.
Herman A. Unger ct al to Karoline Unger
.Und 1-3 E 1-2 of S w Ia Twp. 100 R
34.$1.00.
Karoline Unger ct al to Fred Arndt E
1-2 of S E Ia Sec. 3-1O9-34. $6960.00.
Anna Ambrosch to John Rewitzer L 9
B9 N. City. $50.
Emma Christensen to Elnora Christen-
sen and Iolean Christensen E IL Sec.
80 Twp. 1902. $1.OO
Herman A, Unger ct al to Karoline I'm
ger, Und 1-3 E IL S w Sec.2-1O9-34.
$1.OO.
N. Henningsen to Herman Held and
Elmer H. Haeberle L 344 B ia s..
City. $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

Mrs. Carl T. Harbo who has been at
the San Francisco Exposition and other
points on the Pacific Coast has returned
home.
Hugh Edwards has rented Mrs. John T.
Daviss farm and he and his family will
move there the coming fall. Will Rees
expects to take the place vacated by
Mr.. Edwards.
Rene Deopre has rented Vim. j. Evans
farm and Morgan Evans and family ex-
pect to move to Cambria to reside.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
Realty Transfers.

Friedrich Richard Gebhart to Elmer
Haebe-lc L. IA B. 140 S. City $500
Pfaender Realty Co., to Herman Held
and Elmer Haeberle, L. rs B. ia S
City, $3.50.
Frank L. Pinzka to Edw. F. Berkner L
IL B. 4 Br. second Add. Sleepy Eye
$500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get Is cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
'.'T|z" FOR ACHING;
J SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

T b w Spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"T1Z" ! draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use ''T1Z" and for
oct vOnrM foot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
Business Men Directory.


Business Men Directory.
AUCTIoNEER
If in need of an auctioneer and look
ag for the high dollar, list your sales
uith me Tel. 2S3. A. S. DORM
BANK
BROWN COUNTY BANK: In
pening an account at this bank you are
eontributing to the development of this
community.
DRY GOODS
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE:
headquarters for ladies ready-to-Wear,
ss1its,, cloaks, dresses, waists and skirts.
!. A. Ochs.
CRONES DEPARTMENT STORE:
Not only Dry Goods but every other
need we can supply
cLoTHIERs
HUMMEL BROS: Everything that
Man or Boy could wish to wear.
CRONE BROS: See Dry Goods.
DRUGGISTS
ARBEs BROTHERS: City Drug
store. Drugs, glass oils, paints, sta
sionery. Prescriptions.
PIONEER DRUG STORE: Pre-
sciption Specialists. w. G. Alvin,
Mgr.
MODEL DRUG STORE: Full line
irregular Drug Supplies and Specialties.
L Hellmann.
FURNITURE
E. F. BUENGER: June Brides will
ssnd everything for the new home in our
ateck
GROCERS
MODEL GROCERY: Not one
5sowe concern. We keep two and can
ave you prompt delivery VIM. H.
sSsgbaunl~
NEW ULM HARDWARE CO.: The
!,est line of heavy and shelf hardware n
he city.
FLOUR MILLS
JOHN BENTZIN MILLING CO.:
Ne make the good, old fashioned Rye
flour that tastes SO sweet. Try it.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.: Manu-
lecturers of Daniel Webster" and Gold
sSoin", Rye and Cereals. Telephone
Nj. Albert Gag-and all grocers.
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL co.:
Ise Our Compass" Flour. We are
zgroud of it. There is none better at any
vice.
INSURANCE
N: HENNINGSEN: First Mort
gage Farm Loans 6 per cent. General
snsurance-Surety Bonds, Workmen's
Compensation.
VIM. PFAENDER AGENCY: Fire,
accident and Plate Glass Policies.
SIong companies and Best Of protection.
LADIES FURNISHINGS
BEE HIVE: See Dry Goods.
PAINTERS
ADAM J. PETERS,: Painter, deco
-ator and sPaperhange,. All orders
swomptly executed by experienced work.
gneTr ,,:.I
PIANO DEALERS
VIM. ]. WINKELMANN: We
candle the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton
Esd Paul F. Mahlin, all of superior make
PLUMBERS
CHAS fEMMERICH: Heating and
aumbing Experts. See our work all
wer town.
P. w. sOUKUP: Plumbing and
Ieating. Cor. MINI. and Third N. SITS.
Ia business to give satisfaction.
SHOE STORE
EMIL WICHERSKI: j. E. Tilt
asens shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer
"A their Nc. 3 last. Once bought, al
rays used, no others will suffice.
" B. GREIE: See Tailors.
r. TAILOR
". B. GREIG: Merchant Tailor.
shoes at factory price. French Dry
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
METHOD|STS LEAVE
 FOR GREENSBORO Captain Sessions Will Not Make Trip-Rest of Squad
 in Good Condition

The Birmingham college football team wiE leave this morning at o'clock for Greensboro. in south Aiaoamas where they play the Southern university. The team is in good condition, and will have their regular lineup except Captain Tat" Sessions. as he Is still troubled with his hip. which has been hurt since the first of the season "Bilr' Bailey will play his old position after being out of the game for several days with an in jured shoulder. The line has shown great advancement in the last few days of practice, and is expected to aid ma terialy in defeating the Greensborites.
 The hospital list has increased again. Richard Randle p -.. his collarbone in the scrimmage "wednesday afternoon. The following men will make the trip and return tonight; Cuff Cooley, "Lish'' Robinson. Keystone" Sessions, Fatty Neese, "Bill'' Bailey, Sig Levie, Law yer Norten, "6cotchie' Neill, Doe" Cook, Little Capps, Country Cash ion, 'Tink'' Gillem, Doe Laughing house, "Gabby'' Scott, Coach W. w. Pin son. Jr. Little Capps will act as cap tain In the absence of Captain Sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
PULLMAN

Cullman, October 21.--(Special.) ) Cotton flooded the streets of cullman to such an extent yesterday that traf- lie was blocked at several corners Of town. From early morning until late in the afternoon the cotton buyers were active, keen rivaly for the cotton be- ing shown by the buyers. There were approximately 700 bales sold yesterday,
 which breaks all one-day records for
 cotton sales in Cullman. The price paid
 ranged from 12 to 12k cents per
 pound Cotton seed sold in large quan-
 titles for p3s per ton, some being bid off at e4s to t&7 per ton.
 Superintendent D. V. Smith has is-
 sued a call to the district trustees of the county to meet in session with the county board of education on Friday
 October 22. and will urge them to re-
 main over for the address by Hon. Kyle B. Price at the courthouse on Friday night. Superintendent Smith ia highly elated over the prospective opening of the several schools of the county last Monday morning and holds forth bright prospects for the coming scholastic year.
 Judge of Probate R. I. Burke an nouhced today that eight pensioners
 had failed to call for their pensions, which will be cancelled November 1 if
 not called for by that time, and sent by the probate judge to the state audi. tor at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
PR|TCHARD ROUNDS SQUAD INTO FORM Team in Good Condition
 Once Again-kelly Is Shifted to Tackle

Coach Pritchard continued his work with the Central High school warriors yesterday in preparation for the bat tie Saturday in Attalla with tho Et- owah County High school, which will eliminate one of the two teams from a grab at the state high school cham pionship Although several members of the squad are still in poor condi- tion following last Saturdays defeat, the crippled warriors are slowly round ing into formidable form once again.
 Although Coach Pritchard Is not dis couraged over the first defeat, he was disappointed with the showing of his warriors. Numerous chances to score were wasted and when Il good chance fell at their feet his weary huskies were unable to grasp it. Seeing the faults in his team, the genial coach set out this week to rid the squad Of them. The tackling was poor and the back field showed only flashes of form Strenuous workouts have told the tale Tn sorimmage yesterday afternoon the team played in good form and Coach Pritchnrd was highly encouraged over the showing. Although Harrell and MoPhia1 will likely be out of the game Saturday, numerous ambitious scrubs filled their shoes yesterday.
 Kelly was shifted from halfback to tackle. the weak spot on the eleven. on account of his wonderful tacklins in the games thus far. Hahn, side line warmer, was shifted to half. No other changes occurred The team will leave Saturday morning. Coach Pritch- ard will take IS of his select warriors and Central High will make a brave effort to add another high school vic tory to her collection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
NEW DECATUR
Editors of North Alabama and Tennes- sec to Attend Banquet nnd Discuss Muscle shoals Development -th

New Decatur. october 21.-(Special9 Hon. Osoeola Kyle, one of the most prominent attorneys of north Alabama, today filed notice of hs candidacy for one of the judges of the Eighth judicial circuit. Judge Kyle makes the third candidate for the two offices Judge Rob- ert Brickell, the incumbent and Hon. ]. II. Ballentine having already announced. Judge Kyle was few years ago, judge of the circuit court, and was later a federal judge in the Panama zone.
 Frederick D. Hopkins of the National Anti-Tuberculosis league lectured tonight at the local Young Mems Christian as- sociation building, under the auspices of the local ant.-tuberculosls movement The lecture was largely attended, and was the primary step in the organization of a county campaign for the eradication of the great white plague.'
 Plans were completed here today for a dollar dinner to be given at the Hotel Lyons on Tuesday evening, october 26, complimentary to the Jackson highway pathfinders. Plates will be limited to 100, and 1t Is expected that in addition to local good roads enthusiasts many ad- vocates of the 'Bee Line route will be here from other points In north Alabama and southern Tennessee.
 Prof Harry Ward, styling himself a "spirltuallstic medium" who has followed his profession in the Decaturs for the past few months, was today placed under arrest on a charge of vagrancy and al- lowed $500 bond. The warrant was Is. sued out of the justice court of Eugene Ferris.
 Miss Theresa Wallen, ,"The Decaturi own Prima Donna" known all over ths south today refused Tan engagement ai leading lady with the German Grant Opera company of Cincinnati. Miss Wal len Is booked for a number of appear ancee soon on the concert stage and would not cancel these bookings
 The editors of north Alabama and southern Tennessee, who will gather here tomorrow In a get-together meeting tt discuss the development of Muscle Shoals and other resources of this section vii be given a banquet at the Lyons hote by the business men of the Decaturs and will be followed by a "midnigh matinee at the Deite theatre. Int
 midnight matinee is one of the n1os unusual forms of entertainment the De caturs have ever offered visiting con vehtion. On the picture programme will be shown 'fvia Wireless" Other feature will be provided by Manager R. M. Iapscomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
bAPT|STS PR|MED
 FOR BATTLE TODAY. ]. W|THblOUNTSVI[[E
Although Four Regulars Will Be Out of the Game Strong Line-Up Will
 Face the Farmers

Final practice before the game today with the Ninth District Agricultural school was held on the Howard college gridiron yesterday afternon when Coach Caton put his men through another gruel- ing workout.
 A large part of the strenuous after noon was consumed in enng down after forward passes and punts. The men show a considerable improvement in their work over last week. and will be in good con dition for the game this afternoon. The Baptists will, of course, mfss Weaver at end, Caton at guard and McPhaul and Price in the back field positions. but the coach will use good substitutes to fill the vacancies left by the injured men.
 Weaver. who sustained fractured shoulder in the Howard-Alabama game, is again in uniform. but Coach Caton is keeping him out of the scrimnhages until he is fully recovered. Caton, the heavy left guard, has bad sore on the side of his head and will not get into the game Mother McPhani the swift line plunger. cannot work in his old position at fullback because of a smashed shoul- der, and Price Is also unable to- be ac- tive on account of a wrenched hip and back.
 The Baptist coach could not ascertain just what hts lineup for this afternoon would be, and stated that he probably would not decide until he reached the field just who he would place on the firing line when he faced NewelPs farm CTS this afternoon. He was also some what uncertain as to where the game would be played. On account of the rocks on the athletic field back of the col lege the team has been holding daily practices at Seventy-fourth street and Underwood avenue, but in case the grounds at the college nave been put in shape the game will be held there in stead of the former place. The game will start at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
TUSCALOOSA
Debsty Sheriff shelby Badly wounded in Making m Arrest--tso1f Club to Hold Tournament

Tuscaloosa, October 2i.--(Special. )--In arresting Monroe Lett at Coker last night Deputy Sheriff J. W. B. Shelby was painfully wounded in the hip and Lett was shot in the face, the bullet entering near the cheek bone aud coming out be- low the ear Lett is in custody at a local infirmary. County Health Officer Durrett states that his wound is serious, but not necessarily fatal
 Lett was arrested at the instance of Beverly Daniel, farmer of Tuscaloosa county. for stealing corn. He was located in house on the Andrew Patton place near Coker, and before submitting to ar rest fired on and wounded Deputy Shelby, who returned his fire. Deputy Pate, who had accompanied Shelby to make the arrest, then assisted Shelby to a tele- phone and called Tuscaloosa for help. While telephoning he turned to find Lett behind him with a shotgun leveled on him. He immediately fired on Lett who ran. Later in the night Lett was again located and the officers after having first captured his gun he was arrested. Lett was then found to be seriously wounded. Tuscaloosa Golf club win hold handI- cap tournament next week. The winner of | the tournament will be presented with a cup by the club. A cup will also be presented to the winner of the ladies' tournament which will be held at the same time. only local players are en- tered in the tournament During the past year golf has become a popular sport l in Tuscaloosa and a number of very promising players have been developed. The links are in splendid condition and great interest is being manifested in the tournament. J. P. Vandevoort. c. H. Penicls and J. E. Bowron compose the
 committes In charge of the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
GREAT SEA BEFORE THE
 ROCKY MOUNTAINS AROSE

From the Geological Survey Bulletin.
 Many million years ago, long before the birth of the Rocky mountains. large inland sea spread over the western and central parts of North America. In geo. logic language the invasion of this sea ocs cured in Mississipplhn tlme--a period just preceding the one in which the bittun- inous and anthracite coal beds that ex- tend over portions of central and eastern North America were formed. This sea covered much of the present site of the Rocky mountain. area. the central plains, and at times part of the great plains in the United States. At different times it opened into the Arctic ocean on the north, the Pacific on the south, and probably the Gulf of Mexico on the south east.
 This incursion of salt water was not the first or the last to invade the Amer ican continent. At each incursion muddy, sandy or linly deposits mixed with sea shells and other animal remains were laid down along the beach and upon the sea fioor Strange as it may seem most of these rocks formed ages ago now stand above sea level and constitute plains plateaus and even mountains.
 Animal life was very abundant in this Mississippian sea. Nearly if not all the classes of animals now living were pres ent. sharks and fishes, though different tn appearance from the present forms Aported along the shore or swan the deep. Sea lilies or crinoids animals built on the shfne general plan as the starfish but having calcareous cup with an at. tached stem, decorated the sea floor. SeS shelis belonging to the same ciass as the oysters and snails were there. The lamf she'll Or more technically speaking tht brachippods, resembling butterflies, ming linE with corkscrew-like sea net Othel forms. minute and large. figured in thil life and have been wonderfully well pre- served to the present time. Finally thu sea bottom began to rise. and at lengtt 1t emerged the waters withdrew to tn, deep basins and land life was substi tuted for marine.
 Bulletin 595. written by c. H. Girty ant just published by the United States Geo logical survey, describes the fossil shellI of amin als living at one time in thii ancient sea fin the vicinity of Batesville Ark. The rocks-known as the Boons chert-fotmerly had been placed with thu Boone limestone, but the author in thii report has separated the two and classi fled the Boone chert as distinct forima ton. Contrast with contiguous forma ton, correlations with nonadJacent cher beds, Anthology, and faunal characters arr consider ed in the discussion. Several new species are described.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
A Tree sl5o Years old

From the san franclscO bulleun
 The oldest sequoia has Just celebrated its three thousand one hundred and fif- tieth birthday anniversary. A family of i've could have picnicked under this tree when the Greeks were building their wooden horse under the walls of Troy. and Pharaoh and his army were being engulfed in the waters of the Red Sea. It has been the contemporary of every famoup man and events since the f6kgy dawn Of history. While innumerAble multitudes of men and women fretted their way through the dreadfully impor- tant wink or two of time that they called iifc tnlb tree contsnted itself with set ting c little thicker in the trunk and wfeathlng it's top in moro majestic foli- are. Nowadhys people who have mAdC their plies often motor down to look at it. and their wives gase fup among itl awful branches and say: Ny, how pretty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-22
AUBURN AND AGG|ES
 IN GOOD CONDITION FOR COMING BATTLE
Odds Favor Auburn to Score Decisive Victory - Aggies Will Spring Surprise, Ac-
 cording to Followers

With today the last day for the op- posing coaches to drill their warriors before the battle Saturday at Rick wood, information from both Auburn and Mississippi A and M. show that the rival efevens are in great shape for their first big battle of the 1915 season. Reports from either camp were brief but is well known that yestsr- day was busy day both for Coach Chadwick and Donahue.
 With the odds greatly in favor Of Donahue's cohorts to romp to another victory, the Aggies arc remaining quiet and are turning all of their en- ergy into practicing for the big bat tie. It Is the hope of the entire stu dent body and team at Starkvi1le to down Auburn and let the remaining games take care of themselves. It is not probable that Coach Chadwick win be able to spring a surprise that great. although 1t Is conceded by Auburn fol- lowers that the game will be close and hard fought.
 At Auburn. Coach Mike fs drilling his men to the same old tactics. That Is drive" the other team off their feet Will the Auburn back field be able to do this? It Is very probable that 1t will be done. In Bldez. Hairston, Caughman and Steed Auburn has a back field that is a worthy successor to the old and famous back field of yore- Although the Aggies have powerful line, they will not be able to stop the powerful drive that Donahue will unheap on them, if any reports arc true.
 The Aggies arc also developing e strong offensive machine. but it win have an exceedingly hard time in rip ping off any material gains through the Plainmen's line. After brief sum mary of both teams and their showing thus far this season. it's nothing but an Auburn victory any way you look at It.