davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
MRS. WILLIAM J. JAHNKE.

her father, tOur brothers and one sister.
MRS. WILLIAM J. JAHNKE.
Marie Mathilda Jahnke, wife of VIM.
]. Jahnke of this city, died at the Union
Hospital Monday evening at lilo
o'clock, following an illness which came
on very suddenly two weeks ago, and
for which relief. had been sought in an
operation for gall stones. Following the
operation, Mrs. Jahnke's condition was
known to be critical but a slight i'm
provement was noticed and it was
hoped that she would rally and while
death was not unexpected, still it came
as sudden shock to her family and
friends. She had complained slightly
for few days prior to her illness that
her stomach seemed to be troubling her
and then on November 10Th she was
taken with severe pain and it was
thought best to remove her to the
hospital which was done Thursday, the
18th. The operation was performed
the same day, and hopes were entertained
until Thanksgiving Day when the turn
for the worse came. She failed steadily
from that time and from Sunday night
was unconscious.
The deceased who was the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Castor, both
deceased, was born in Chicago February
18th, 1856. She was baby of only
two years when her parents removed
to Minnesota and settled in Milford.
At the time of the Civil War her father
enlisted in the army and when the
Outbreak came, the little girl and her
mother were forced to flee from their
homes by the Indians. They walked to
St. Peter where they found refuge. On
October 2Srd, 1877, she was married to
her surviving husband in New Ulm and
the family has always had it's home here.
Nine children were born to them of
whom two preceded their mother iii
death. The surviving relatives are Mr..
Jahnke, and the children, Martha, Mrs.
VIM. Backer, Mrs. A. q. Bierbaum,
Mrs. Gust. Stuebe, Elda, Herman,
William, Waldemaf and Hiding, all of
them residents here except William who
is located IN Nebraska but who came
home at the beginning Of his mothers
Illness.
Mrs. Jahnke was most highly re-
spected by her neighbors and friends,
q splendid mother and wife, and her
death will cause a break in the home
circle that can never be healed. She
was member of the Hecker Circle and
of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society.
The funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon by Rev. Albrecht of
St. Paul's Church at the house at 2
o'clock and at 2:30 at the Church.
Interment will be made in the Lutheran
Cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
posting. which Ii contrary to.a' city Or
dinance. An explanation Of the matter
is given as below by MI. Sinkel. -

posting, which IL contrary to. q city or
dinance. An explanation Of the matter
is given as below by, Nh. sinkel. 4
EXPLANATORY i herewith desire
to inform the readers of the Review that
the pictures which I posted on tele-
phone pole near the residence Of Miss
Anna lander, 6O1 N. Franklin street,
were not photographed gallery pictures
made by me, but were reproductions
from tintype made on demand Of Mr..
Emil Wies, but on request of Miss Anna
lander were not delivered. These pie
lures were not unlawful reproductions,
as they were natural photos of Mr.. Emil
Wies and Miss Anna lander and were
taken by q travelling tintype photo
grahper. According to q city ordinance
I paid a nominal fine for posting. This
was done to tease and the grounds there
for have basis which I will gladly ex-
plain to anyone. ,.
I assume positive personal RESPONSE
biltiy for all pictures photographed by
me at my gallery.
Respectfully,
HENRY SINKEL,
j, Photographer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
THANKSGIVING WEEK WEDDINGS
Pfeifer-Schroeder.

Rev. C. G. Holm performed the
marriage ceremony last Wednesday
which takes from New Ulm one of it's
finest young women, Mrs. Minnie
Schroeder, daughter of Mrs. Julius
Schmidt. The groom is Mr.. Fred
Pfeifer, son of Mrs. Mary Pfeifer of
this city, a prominent young business
man of Morton. The VOWS were spoken
in the living room of the home of the
brides mother. Pink roses we're used
in this room and in the dining room
where the wedding breakfast was served
following the ceremony, crysanthemums
were employed to make the table gay.
The bride was dressed in a brown silk
gown and was unattended. The ser
vice was read at high noon.
Following the marriage, a reception
for few intimate friends and the
relatives of the contracting parties
was held until the departure Of the
newlyweds for their home in Morton.
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Pfeifer is well-known in
New Ulm, having lived here as girl
and again returning here after Mr.
Schroeder's death some years ago
Since that time she has been employed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
Photographer.

Two boys, Evold Bylander and John
Bollman, living on the National highway
between Tracy and Balaton, bagged a
fifty-two pound wolf last week Tuesday
in rather novel way. They were out
hunting -one boy on the motorcycle
and the other with a CUR in the side car
when they spied the woli and gave chase.
After wild ride of several miles they
made successful long shot.
The Gaylord Hub says that a young
man, Evald Ander by name, painter by
trade, became too confidential with
strangers last week and they relieved him
of an amount of money totaling $4,000,
all but one dollar of what Ander had on
his person. The occurrence took place
at the Merchants Hotel where Ander
was boarding. The three INDUCED quite
literally in the evening and when the
painter awoke the next morning he found
himself lucky to have even one dollar left
and his erstwhile friends had disappeared.
Eden Township has Community
Club which has got down to business.
They held their first meeting for the
season last week Friday. Supt. Butler
of Sleepy Eye spoke to the farmers on
the national topic Of Preparedness"
and urged the men to familiarize them
selves with current topics of the day
outside their own farm interests. Prof.
Fudge then spoke on the corn problem,
how to care for and how to use the soft
corn OF the present season. There will
be another meeting of the club Friday,
December 3rd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
Funeral Reactions.

Hum, hol' sighed the New Hamp-
shire farmer, as he came in from down
town. Deacon Jones wants me to be
pall-bearer again to his wife's funeral. "
oval, you're goin' to be, amt ye?".
asked the farmers better half.
II dunno. Y know, when Deacon
Jones's fust wife died, he asked me to be
a pall-bearer, an did; and then his
second wife died, an I was the same
again. An then he married tibet Perkins
gal, and she died, and was pallbearer to
that funeral. An now-wal, I don't
like to be all the time acceptin' favors
without bein' able to return 'em."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
To Mend Rubbers.

We successfully mend the thin spots
in our rubhers at home by applying ce-
ment made from FIVE cents worth Of real
rubber dissolved in chloroform. Keep
the bottle containing the cement tightly
corked and apply with arslnall brush, IS
quickly a possible 70 prevent IT, from
hardening. we also use rubber darn
for an ctualyhble!a Ght . piscs of7ub-
Der the righstshsy fasten i with''al;esw
stitches over the hole, and brush with the
cement. Any dealer in dentists supplies
can furnish both kinds Of rubber.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
Real Cows Milk.

One day last summer some poor
children were permitted to go over his
farm, and when their inspection was
done, to each of them was given glass
of milk. r
The milk was excellent. It came, in
fact, from $4,000 cow. s..
"Well, boys, how do you like it," the
a1mer said, when they had drained their
glasses.
Gee! Fine!' said one little fellow.
Then, after pause, he added: I wish
our milkman KEEP cow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
The Helpless Ultimate Consumer.

The Helpless Ultimate Consumer.
IN Western town, according to the
N. Y. Times, the attorney for the gas
company was making a popular address.
''Think of the good the gas company
has aohe!'' he cried. IF I were per-
United a pun, would say, in the words
Of the immortal poet, Honor the Light
Brigade? :,
Whereupon shrill voice came from
the rear: ."Oh, what charge they
made!'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
MRS. LOUIS OsTERMANN
Mrs. Louis Ostermann passed away

Mrs. Louis Ostermann passed away
at the New Ulm hospital Tuesday
forenoon. She was taken there Mon
day and an operation performed the
same afternoon for bowel trouble,
but it proved of no avail. The re-
mains will be taken to Henderson
for burial. Deceased is survived by
her husband and two children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
OBITUARY
MRS. MAMIE LEIBoLD..' Z

NM. MAINLY LE1bOLD.
Word was received here last Saturday,
by Mrs. Ferdinand Sannwald that her
niece, Mrs. Mamie Leibold had passed
away November 18th at 2:3O p. IA.
Mrs. Leibold died in the mountains
about 40 miles from Los Angeles where
she had gone in the hope of obtaining
relief from tuberculosis with which she
had been afflicted for several years.
She had spent about two months there
when Death came. Frank Leibold who
was with her at the time Of her death,
took the remains to San Bernardino
where they were laid to rest November
18th. This. trip from the mountains
proved very arduous. and sorrowful
one for the father.
The deceased was born in the city
of New Ulm February s, 1881, and
would have been thirty-five years old
at her next birthday. Her mother died
when she was about twelve years old and
for two years after her mothers demise
she made her home with her uncle,
Anton Leibold of Columbus, Ohio. She
then returned to her home in this city
and remained here until she was about
10 years old when she went to St. Paul.
The following year she went to San
Francisco with the family that she was
working for. Here she met Frank Klein
to whom she was welded when she was
% years old. Three children were born
to her all of whom preceded her in death.
She secured legal separation from her
husband some five years ago. She
visited here the last time in 1912. At
that time she was already suffering with
tuberculosis and went to California to
regain her health. She is survived by
her father, four brothers and one sister.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-01
MRS. AUGUSTA SCHWARTZ


Mrs. Augusta Schwartz, who passed
away last week, was born in Pomeran
Germany, Oct. 8, 1910. She came to
the United States in 1849 and settled
at Manitowoc, Wis, where she was
married to August Schwartz in 1859.
In the early SOS the family came to
Brown county and settled on farm IN
Home. In 1908 the husband passed
away, leaving the widow and younger
children to run the farm. A year ago
the deceased moved to town to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Evans, who with six other daughters
and six sons survive her as follows:
Joseph Of Colby, Wis; John Of Grants
burg, Wis; Mrs. Portlew, Mrs. Wolfe
and Mrs. Dineen Of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Rasmussen Of Maple PLANE; Mrs. Faas
Of New. Ulm; Mrs. Neumann Of Wood
Lake; Charles, Nick, Peter and, August
kof Sleepy Eye. III 3
1.-The funeral took place ct thu Ifesa-
dence Of Mrs. Evans, the daughter,
Saturday at 2 d clock, Rev. G. $. Sparkee
officiating. S. 4. Herald Dispateh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Posr oHBTeE NoTHs

According to an azanounc ement made at the local post office the rate of postage on parcel post matter weighing na& nores than four ounces shall be prepa4d For delivery with in the first zone. i've cents for the first pound, except as otherwise provided for and except where the distance. by inc shortest mail route from the of fee of origin to the office of delivery is 900 miles or more in which case the 4rates of postage shall be two cents for each additional pound or traction of a pound. Cb9 For deliv- cry within the second zone, five cents for the first pound. or fraction of a pound and one cent for each additiau- al pound or fraction of pound, k- cept where the distance by the short est regu4aR route from the office of or igin to the office of delivery is 30o miles or more in which case the rates of postage shall be six cents for tine first pound or fraction of a pound and two cents for each additional pound or fraction Of a pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
DIDN'T GET ALOE.

But She Should Have Landed K $
 Nerve Was a Accommodation.
 '~1've seen a lot Of cool ones in nay other day that had 'em all skinned for nerve"
 The speaker, a detective in one of the large downtown department stores, was leaning against the rail in police court waiting for her case to be called.
 .1 spotted a woman whose action didn't just suit me. I trai1ed her for about ten minutes and then, presto, she gobbled on to a bar of five cent soap. That wasn't hardly enough in itself to hang a case on, so I kept my mouth shut and my eyes open as she made her way toward the elevator. When she got into the cage was right behind her, and I almost stepped on her skirt as she 'tra1psed' along the aisle toward the office.
 Apparently, as if in search ef work, I played with slip as she told the boss her story, and, would yeu believe me, she was trying, te get 8 job. She wanted to get place in the soap de partment, saying that she had been a demonstrator for a large soap concern; that she was tired of the outdoor work and offered the bar of soap she had she was an experienced saleswoman.
 tsI stood it as long as I could and then gave the superintendent the high sign to can her. Gan you, beat that for nerveT eT'-Detroit Saturday Night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
An Old saitina Vessel.

Modern steamships have very brief life as compared with the old sailing vessels. The Princess Mary, which con veyed King William III. to England from Holland In 1888 and was then over seventy years old. lasted until 1927. This vessel was retained as royal yacht until the reign of George L. by whose orders she was sold. As the Betsy Cairns she sailed to the-West Indies and back for over fifty years and then after another change of own ership was employed as a collier until Feb.~17, 1927, when she struck a rock and was totally wrecked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
P. o. Department Makes New Order
 For Rural Carriers

Aer6rdang 10 an order in the Daily Bulletin of Orders relating to the Post Of11ce Department every rural carrier shall procure the name of each patron over 10 years Of age on his rbI1te using for this purpose the ' patron name ana address sl1ps' and shall enter thsy name in alphabetical order in the roster book and place opposite; each name the number of the box through which the mail is de- livered- He shall also keep in tH,s same book a numerically arranged list of boxes with the names of all persons receiving mail through box placed opposite its number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
The kax of naa4h.

The "key of death'' is apparently a large key which is shown among the weapons at the arsenal at Venice. It was invented by Tibaldo, who, disap- pointed in love, designed this instru- ment for the destruction of his rival The key is so constructed that the handle may be turned around, reveal ing a small spring, which being press ed a very fine needle is driven with considerable force from the other end. This needle is so very fine that the flesh closes over the wound immediate ly, leaving no mark, but the death of the victim from poison is almost in stantaneoNs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Wasn+ She Rinht2

The lesson in natural history had been about the rhinoceros, and the teacher wanted to know how well tie lesson had been learned.
 ''Now, name something,'' she said, ''that is very dangerous to get near. to and that has horns
 'I know, teacher, knowP' called little Annie Jones.''
 Well, Annie, what is it2'
 HAn automobile = Ladies' Home Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

z Much excitement was created about the center Of the town when it was found early Thursday morning that thieves had entered the barn at White Crest Farm and stolen g horse, har- ness and wagon Driving to the home of Mrs. Jennie Bowker they loaded in about fifty chickens and made a safe getaway. Constables Berger and French immediately took charge and in short time located the wagon in East Bridgeport. Evidently after using the rig to convey their spoils to the city the thieves turned the horse loose.
 Mrs. William wheeler and Mrs. Jennie Brfnsrnade are staying at their coftage in Huntington
 Rev Jt1dson K1ock of WadlingfordA Vt, occupied the pulpit at the Con gregationaI church. Sunday morning and evening. This is Mir. Klock's =zecond visit with the church
 On "Wednesday evening there will I-De q society's meeting at g. e'cIock to consider the candidates that have been before the church
 Ernest L. Fitch, of Bridgeport, or ganist of the Congregational church, is enjoying his vacation A subsd- ute from the city will take his place Sunday morning.
 Arthur s Burr and Howard s. Beach are harvesting the hay at the s#iclaols Fao1nestead in Daniels, Farms sIs Mrs Charles N. Evitts has returh- zea home after a. few days visit with sher sister, Mrs Frederick Fee1ey, of Bridgeport Miss Ethel remained flor a few days longer.
 dss A new cottage is about to be erect add on the E1more Hawley property just above the home of MT. AIberts. Ie Mrs Frederick Botsford and infant daughter went Friday to their home fn Daniels Farm. The little lady was born at the home of Mrs Bots lords parents, MT. and Mrs Khleum iii Long Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Mines Closed For Funeral
 of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes

Pittsburgh, July 17-Many mines in western Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia were closed during the funeral today in Washington of pr. Joseph A. States bureau of mines. Operations at some of the mines was only sus- pended for a few hours while at oth- CTS, all day. The Pittsburgh experi- ment station of the bureau of mines remained closed all day.
 William Blake, 36, died in Bellevue hosp8taa of the effects of lale heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Friends Of Ernest btis Of 127 Mer- raazn street. will be pleased to learn tE1a1 he is resting comfortab4y at the Bridgeport hospital. after a success full op peratipn Tor append1cftia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
-o IHoN4N5 R.EDL5oHo Q SEcRE71RY 14MEl5
 aEsrf

 Thomas A. fnven who tn at 1yn will be by say of and hints of fone board is to of of ness f war so my n boar of 
 
 tibe of nneofwa of feren in IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
NEWToWN

Mrs ceeena Hanvi1le, formerly of this town, who has been i'll for the last three weeks in St. yfncent's. hos pitaf frran q general breakdown caus- ed bT ke sudden death of her broth er z eported improved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

Many people can not look forward to good rest until they get their sum mer vacations over and are back at work again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

An automobile ran into the Presi- dents car up in Vermont, but the driv CT could not have attracted the pRest- dents attention without such forcible methods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

Henry Ford says people should eat only when they feel like it and then not as much as they want. The many families that were on that regime last winter should have good digestion now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

'sN 3sa terrlfying proposition w1ens you think of taae number of unmarried men who have not Joined the arnny,,'s declared Lord Lsansdownes debating, the national registration b1l in the house of lords in England. He said that Of the half a million Brltons on the battle line iz France oze-third have v1vess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
United States Steel Go.
 Starts Making Benzol

Sharon, Pa, July 17-Crude benzo1 is now being manufactured by the United States steel corporation at it's plant at Farrell, near here and within thirty days, it was said, the benzo1 will be refined and other by-products will be placed on the market This is the first of the corporations plants to make benzol. It was said today that the entire product had been contract ed for.
 ..rew Haven, Day was celebrated
 n fr-x-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

@ Signor Barzilai has been appointed civil governor of the Austrian terri tory occupied by the Italian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

: Aston Motor Gar Go. Auto Repair Go. Auto Service Go. Black Rock Auto Station BIueRibbon Garage, Inc. Chase Garage
 City Garage A. IL. Clark 8 Co.,, Inc. Consolidated Motor co. Court3and Garage Elm Auto Go
 Fairfield Auto Go. Ford's Garage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

New Haven Day was celebrated lat the Panama-P Paci1c Exposition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09
THE DOLL FOR A GIRL.

We bought the biggest, prettiest, blu
est eyed girl doll that we could find to
give away. There has never been on
sale doll anything like it in Bamberg.
It measures 4 inches in height, and is
dressed like queen. The doll actually
sells for about 5000 at retail, but the
price is the least consideration about it.
The doll is cheap at any price, but it
will not cost the girl who gets it any
thing whatsoever. We can't begin to
describe it, for it is entirely too pretty
to describe. Look for it in our win
dow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09
MEMORANDUMs.

We have the largest assortment Of
memorandums to be found in this Sec
ton Of the State. Every kind imagin-
able. SC up to SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09
SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS.
PEN AND PENCIL ERASERs.

Have on hand the combination pen
and pencil eraser for SC. Also all pencil
eraser, or all pen eraser, 1c to sc each.
Also typewriter erasers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-09

Boys, this is something you have been
dreaming about for years. You can
build almost. any kind Of mechanical
toy you ever heard Of. A book Of in
structions tells you how to build 80 diff
ferent kinds Of things. With the outfit
we furnish an electric motor. The
things you make not only give you joy
in the making Of them, but hitch on the
motor and they run. The motor runs
with one dry cell, and you do not have
to have electric current to operate it.
Watch the window displays from time
to time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-04
CARLETON QU1NT
HAS MANY GAMES

Northfield. Minn., Dec. coach
Hunts first call for basketball candi-
dates brought out a large number Of
aspirants for the Carleton quint. The
squad is too large to handle at one
time. Part Of the players are work.
ing out In the evenings instead of in
the afternoons.
The team will take the longest trip
ever taken by a Maize and Blue
quintet when it goes into Iowa to play
the Grinnell college five. Two other
trips will be to play Hamline at St.
Paul. and Macalester at st. Paul, and
Stout institute at Menomonie, Wis.
Ten games comprise the schedule as
it now stands, and Coach Hunt ex-
poets to add two or three more.
The schedule:
Dec. 17-Gustavus Adolphus At
Northfield.
Jan. 1o-North Dakota university
at Northf1eld.
Jan. 21-Beloit at Northfleld.
Jan. 24-St. Olaf at Northfield
(date not definite.) m..
Feb. 4-Grinnell at Grinnell, Iowa,
Feb. 11-Hamline at st. Paul.
Feb. 18-Stout Institute at Menom-
onie, Wis.
Feb. 19-Macalester at st. Paul.
March 1-St. Olaf at Northfield.
March 7-Hamline at Northfleld.
Date for second Manchester game
not decided.