davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16

ushers. The bride was attired in q
beautiful gown Of white crepe de chine.
The bridesmaid and maid Of honor were
dressed in pink and light green gowns
respectively of the same material.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the home Of the bride
and twelve o'clock luncheon was served.
Later the young people took train for
a two weeks wedding trip during which
they will visit at Milwaukee and Chicago.
They will be at home at $50 N. Franklin
St., August first.
Several out of town guests were
present, among them, Mrs. Ed. Element
of Gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smasal of
Lafayette, Mr.. and Mrs. John Amen OF
Fairfax and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Land
steiner of Fairfax.
Both young people are we'll known in
New Ulm. Miss Maechtel has been
employed as clerk at the Ochs store for
some time and Mr.. Buechl has been con-
nected with the New Ulm Roller Mills
as book-keeper for several years.
Heinen-Angelburg
Another pretty June wedding occurred
at the Holy Trinity Church yesterday
morning at nine o'clock when Miss
Anna Angelburg OF New Ulm and Mr..
John H. Heinen of Shakopee were
married in the presence of numerous
friends by Rev. Schlinkert. The bride
wore beautiful crepe meteor gown
with eascaded court train caught at the
shoulder with clusters of pearls and
carried white prayer book. She was
accompanied by Miss Cecilia Eibner
as bridesmaid who wore gown of tan
chiffon over pink messaline. The groom
was accompanied by Mr.. Theo. Stelgen.
After the marriage rites were con-
Guided, the party returned to the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Herman Kuehnel where
splendid wedding dinner was served.
The house was decorated with pink
carnations and ferns. The newly-weds
left on the afternoon train for an ex-
tended wedding trip after which they
will be at home at Shakopee, MINI,
where Mr.. Heinen is engaged in business.
The brides home was formerly at
Grand Forks, N. D. but for the last six
years she has lived in New Ulm. The
groom is engaged in the confectionery
business at Shakopee.
Wimmer-kalz
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
occurred the wedding of Miss Mary KALI
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August KALI of
this city, and Edward WINNER of St.
Paul. The wedding took place at the
Holy Trinity Church with Rev. Schlin-
kert officiating. The bride is New Ulm
girl and the groom is resident of St.
Paul where he is employed by the Fair
banks Morse Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
SUMMER NUPTIALS
E0ch-Eisenbacher

Observation-Disclosures
Last Tuesday morning at o'clock
Nr. Paul Eisenbacher and Miss Elsie
Aoeh were united in marriage at Holy
Trinity Church Rev. Schlinkert pro-
aDunced the marriage VOWS in the pres
aNce of Miss Lena Eisenbacher, sister
ut the groom and Carl Koch, a brother Of
the bride. After the ceremony we'd
ding celebration took place at the home
Of thee BRIDES mother, Mrs. Carl Koch,
orP ayne Street, which was attended only
by the nearest relatives and the intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
groom is a chropractor and established
himself: here in that capacity several
months. agos. but recently removed to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
A Treat For Music Lovers

l. March, "Semper Fideis' Nrompets) . . sousa
2 Overture, LA Gazza Ladia' Rossini
g. End Movement Rats Symphony Parting j. Raft
A. Cornet Afakoa-Rovar
andG Gag
g. "The Son of
Patrol Of the "Picaninnies'. Mastan
Male Voice: am-bon can posum meat
Is the grub for eat,
Good IN slim,
Wash wnwifng
Is ermi
z. March, Caesars Tiunphal" Mitchell
8 overture Peter Schmau
Waltz, ION KelerReI.
TO- Clarinet Bay. arr bv do vno
Seg Hy Ktzberger and Corp
H. A Shriners Shek" T-.ou
IL. "Star Spanged
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
',I|z" FOR ACHING;
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

Ia" ePOtS. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TfZ" and for
get your foot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get q 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.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-05
Americas Foremost Business School
SignaIizes its fifty-first year by acquiring
the finest structure for its purpose in this
country: The De Lancey School Building,
Pine Street, West of Broad.

Perce Schools halfa-century of work in the field of
Business Education in which pioneer has naturally
and dogicay brought leadership only in the
ica strength of its graduating classes but also in the
authority of its teaching
Perce by right of long service and the Light of the attain
its thousands of alumni has become greater than School
it has become Institution
AS SUCH has outgown its former fine quarters and
nalzes its progressive advance second hal by the
requirement of that splendid seven-ory school building Pine
street. of Broad formerly occupied by the distinguished
De Lancey School, combined with the Episcopal Academy
There great promise of effective work than ever for
mind and body the fine building with its wonderful facilities
teaching its choice location its hundreds of windows Its gym
restaurant its Libraries, offices and class-rooms.
there the requirement of this great building by
Peirces, still deeper significance;
Time when the business school looked upon as the
avenue positions of mmediace that were easiest
attain and that offered only meagre opportunities
Pece took business study of the "Pewriung and book
keeping" put plane high as any aceVeo In the
classical or professional studies
The fascination distinction that supposed attach only
the more graceful atanmen Peirces made manifest as naen
able factors and of business life America had become
country of Business cry for Business Men, Perce helped
to shape this demand-and to fill
And that Business has its Romance less than Law Science
Medicine Art or Classics Pece history reflected in the success
full helpful lives of thousands OF its graduates tesuhe
And so onowP School comes into its
Teaching business takes on rh ne" surroundings
haIowed by of distinguished scholastic institution
The practical best fits face practical world "u DC
doub school building OF winch t Pou
prouder still in their strong days OF SUCCESS ""e @ ~ ~ ~
itas of their Alma Mater
Send for 5ts Year illustrations of the shoolToon and special
bOoklet-"Laying Foundation for Better Business
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
THE LIcoN REUNION AND HOMECOMING.

A few years ago it suggested in the columns
of The Inteligencer that the city of Anderson have
reunion OF all the pupils Of the late Prof W. j..
Ligon. who taught most successful school first
In Pendleton and then the baiar ;e of his life In
this city This suggestion was endorsed by sew
era correspondents in The Inteliigencer. and one
or tWo conferences of some of the students held in
the city in reference TO the proposed reunion but
no organized effort was made to carry3it ONT and
make 1t a SUCCESS and the matter ended! Now this
reunion suggestion has again been revived, and in
order to help make the reunion a success 1t has
also been suggested that Anderson again have q
home coming" week this summer and that one day
of that week be specially epart the reunion
OF the Ligon pupils. The suggestion has also been
made that In order to push these occasions through
to a happy and successful ending. the chamber of
commerce take them in hand and bring them TO
pass.
1t strikes us that all these suggestions arc wise
dnd proper and it would give The Intelligenccr
great pleasure TO see them carried out The Ligon
pupils scattered all over the country and many
of them have achieved success in the various pro-
| fessons of life Several of these could be placed
on the reunion program for short addresses, pic
aic dinner served. and most happy enjoyable day
spent in the Electric City" by all of the former
| pupils OF the lamented Prof. Ligon.
AS to the homecoming" week there IL NO telling
what crowd of visitors it wosla attract to Ander-
son and what an advertisement 1t would be Tor our
wLole section The residents OF this county today
have relatives and friends located in every State
| in the union. and mnny of these doubt would
like once more to visit this county. meet their
| friends and see what progresss we have made.
This could be made most delightful occasion and
we would like to see the chamber of commerce take
1t up. The. railroads all over 5he&country would
| no doubt give low sopnd-trip rate from every
| State - y7fHfj Se{i ~
| Anderson will need SONG attraction this summer.
1t is an of year in politics in the State and there
will be no campaign meetings. just now we do not
| call to mind but one big occasion that has been
proposed for the CITY, viz. the encampment OF the
cadets. and 1t Is suggested that have TIE home
! coming week during their stay here. We have
ample time to arrange for these occasions and al
no great expense and by little concerted action
through the chamber of commerce we believe they
could be made a big success. We would be pleased
to hear from OF citizens In reference the
matter and publish any comments or suggestions
they may have to make. Let the subject be started
as soon possible and see what can be DONE;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
"MAKE THEM OBEY" SAYS THE OBSERVER.

The Charleston delegation told the senate COM
mitee that the prohibition law would not be obeyed
in their city.
They do not and never did, ohey the dispensary
law. Ben Tiliman. while governor, declared that
| the law must be obeyed in Charleston or he would
raise hell Chcco street," but 1t was never
done, and he raised much hell on Chicco
street either possibly he went out OF Office too
soon.
The theory that the prohibition law cannot be
enforced in Charleston is all wrong. II will not
| enforce itself there anywhere else OfHcers not
In favor OF the law will not enforce H. But IL It is
too much to say that law passed by the legsla-
ture cannot be enforced anywhere I'm South Caro-
lima II be done II is only needed that an
| honest and determined effort be made; which never
has been done down there.
II we were governor OF South Carolina. and the
tStatewidc prohibition law were adopted by the leg
Eisaturc would that II was enforced. II
Charleston any other municipality or locality
whether city country place. refused to obey the
law, would send officers there to enforce It, and
| IL they would not do il would fire" them and
send others, and keep sending them and keep
them there till the people came to terms and agreed
to obey the lawand all this would be done. not at
the expense of the localities that obeying the
law, but at the expense of the localities that are
NIT Charleston would have to pay the piper just
so long the special officers needed and until
| her own local officers could and would, that
the law was obcyed; and so OF every other muni-
cipality or locality.
| and every Individual to obey every law the
statute books. hut 1t Is great wrong to .lawabid-
ing citizens, and to the State at large. IL persons
who are elected or appointed to enforce the laws
/ fail. for any reason whatever. 10 TO IT.
1t can be done--Newberry Observer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Nor ALWAYS SAFE TO ~crss" NEWSPAPERS.

II is not very safe proposition differ too
radically from a ne wsparcr and "cuss' il out. for
there will come time when the Newspaper will
be on the same side OF some proposition yourself.
we have seen too many cases OF people who would
get furious with newspaper for taking some
stand. and after a few months admit that they
were wrong. Then. We have known people to be at
outs with the position taken by newspaper and
In few months some other proposition would
come up and the newspaper and the who was
SO bitter against IL would then be the same side
Or course newspaper which stands for something
had rathcr have some OF the people who read this
newspap.r take the opposite side IL they differ as
honestly % we do from them. for then we shall
know that we are doing something. and that we are
considered factor in the community. So long as
newspaper stands for those things which are true
and right and is honest in It's convictions. we do
not think any great harm be done. The In
telligencer has some very strong convictions and
chnl stand for them. We shall hate II II the
standing for those things ALLEVIATE any OF our
friends but we are sure those who hold different
opinions would lose respect for u.s. IL we were
truculent enough - change because feared
there would be opposition. With this newspaper its
positions are matters of principle. and the
people who read our views will grant US the same
right to our opinions they ask for themselves. We
do not fall out with others who have different
views, and we ask the same consideration give
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
SUGGESTED BY WHEAT.

w. W. Long, State agent of demonstration in
South Carolina, is quoted advising business
ganizatons in their relation to- grain growing as
| follows - Sf &.
II seems to that the first step be taken Is
to obtain such local rates within the State will
facilitate the concentration OF grain for Interstate
shipment The neutral outlets for our wheat sur
plus seems to be Charleston for coastwide ship
ments which would have be In sacks since there
facilities in Charleston for handling bulk
grain the piers; Richmond as mill market, and
Baltimore and Norfolk for export In bulk.
Would Ii not be better for South Carolina. IL its
business organizations. instead ~ having their
minds upon the question of natural otiets for our
wheat surplus" should devote their energies to the
marketing within the State of III. wheat the form
OF -four? In the frst place. South CsfolinR is not
raising as much wheat per capita OF sts population
as It raised in 1880. Moreover. although 1t raised
In IDA wheat and corn having an aggregate value
of $3iS49060 It purchased from outside It's borders
wheat -four and corn to an aggregatesvalu of $is,-
5a5 600.
| There are portions of the South where. as gem
eral proposition, It may be profitable to grow
crop than wheat. at in
South Carolina wheat be raised snd IL is pos
sbie to look for profit in trebling the acreage In
wheat In one year. 1t would seem to be the frt of
wisdom to plant much whaet as possihle 10 meet
the demand FOR -four in the State and 10 convert
all that wheat into -four in local mills That Is the
policy indeed. which should be cxssnded In the case
OF all productive activities in the Sonth-rotton
growing and cotton manufacturing laundering and
woodworking. metal mining and rnetai working
mineral production and chemical indnstries based
upon mineral. timber or agricultural products. OF
combination OF them It ia the essencs OF diversi-
| acstion. II Is fundamental TO the success Of the
larger campaign for the ase of American materials
in the production Of goods 20 be sold In American
markets, The sooner 4 is sdopted ~ the scnth up
to rs limit the sooner win the sos gain the an
dustfiai position for which nature has equipped Il
in the way Of materials. Manufacturers Record
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
BERLIN AGAIN
CELERRA ATINC
CONTINUED PROM. PAGE ONE,

ferred from the lines west and south
west of Warsaw to the north.
Battles in the Carpathians continue
but the general staff of neither of the
contending forces gives much infor-
nation concerning the fighting.
The lull continues In the west
where fighting is confined to artillery
duels and a couple of infantry attacks
In the Argonne and northwest of Ver-
dun. In which the Germans claim
successes. 81
A British eyewitnessin in q report OF
observations on the western front
says the British artillery arm has
been greatly strengthened and claims
that 1t has gained the ascendency over
the Germans. There have been many
reports that new and better guns were
being constructed for the British and
these apparently now are in service.
Airmen have been extremely active.
Thirty Pritish fivara ielivart.ds attacks
on the German position in Belgium,
while German ayaitors have dropped
hundred bombs on YerduD. 1t has
been urged that an attack by large
numbers OF aeroplanes is the only way
to make them effective. and both sides
seem to have adopted this plan as is
indicated by today's brltisn rain anu
the attack by German aircraft over
Dunllirk some days ago. Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Editor Daily Intelligencer:

In compliance with YOUR request
will try to give you short history of
the newspapers published in this town
that were the predecessors OF The
Intelligencer and OF which this paper
Is the logical successor. Away back
in the late 30's or early 40's there was
little sheet published first at CAL
houn east of Bolton and called the
Highland Sentinel and my recollec-
tion Is that this enterprise was
launched by the late Judge j. P. Reid
think 1t was later moved to this
town and printed here for a while
though OF this / am not quite sure
But some time in the 40's the late Ar
chic Todd. the grandfather of the
present generation Of Todds, became
the owner and the name was changed
to the Anderson Gazette. In 184S my
father purchased a half interest in the
paper and 1t was then printed in an
office near where the interurban sta
tion IS now. but very soon was NOV
ed to new Office building that was
erected on the corner OF the Todd lot
almost in front OF where the Central
Presbyterian church now stands A
little later Mr.. Todd sold his interest
in the paper and my father moved
the plant to a building that stood
where the Bank of Anderson now
stands. About this time the paper
was purchased by Harrison Norris &c
Co.. but the paper remained under the
same name and WAS published at the
Same place until Granite Tow was
built and 1t was removed to the story
just above where the old Wilhite drug
store,s now occupied. i think, by
Fleishman Bros. It remained In this
building until the close of the war.
The late Col. James A. Hoyt came
into the possession of the paper jnst
before the war and 1t was continued
10 be published as The Gazette until
he went to the front In April 1851, and
1t was continued for perhaps year
or so longer when 1t was suspended
and remained SO until the close of the
war. Not long after Col. Hoyt's re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
INTELLIGENECR,

Here is little lecture from The Progressive
Farmer that Is worth thoughtful reading
"The man who reads is the man who leads. 1t
Is natural that this should be The ancestor
of every action is thought, says Emerson. and
the richness or poverty of mans reading usually
determines tho richness or poverty of his thinking.
The man who doesn't read gets his thoughts only
from Tom. Dick Harry and the others in little
narrow neighborhood right around him. The man
who reads gets the thoughts of the foremost minds
In his county, State, nation, and the world. ~
IA people are not educated if they only know
how to read: they must actually read. II one goes
to school weeks and months, year after learn
ing how to read and then doesn't read--if he is
then too slort-sighted to pay few cents week
for good papers and books--he is Just man who
spends days and weeks breaking piece of land,
getting 1t in shape for planting. and then Is too
foolish or stingy to buy enough seed corn cotton
seed to plant Il. Learning fow to read prepares
the mind culivates II. makes II fertile seed bed,
but then man must fill 1t with seed thoughts.
Books and papers furnish the seed corn for the
mind. When a says he is too poor to pay two
cents week for paper for inspiration. help, in
se!.se.sai feed. sse., thoughts aar his whole family.
ask him if he ought to spend as much for brain
food as he spends for tobacco.
Make your neighborhood reading neighbor-
hood and yon will make II leading neghborhood.
Join In movement to teach all grown-up illit-
crates TO read next year II you cam but In case
psslir Yourself TO get all who can read TO read
more. II they read papers that stand for progress
they Will eventually Join with you In all the pro-
gressive movements you are Interested II"
That rrticle suggests TO us one OF the reasons
for the small influence the great Piedmont section
with its big white vote and many able men, has In
the politics of South Carolina. There Is too little
inter-county reading. to speak Its counties ACT
individually and not collectively. as IN the middle
and lower sections Of the State. There ars many
GOOD papers In the Piedmont section. but their cir
cuiaticn IN largely local None of them has tho
general circulation OF the Columbia and Charleston
paperp there 10 force that binds together the
political thought and action Of hiss section. When
This condition is changed ehe Piedmont section Will
which 4 ID entitled BY numbers and inteilieence-
Grsenrsile Piedmont ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
SUPERVISOR MADE 32-MILE
JOURNEY THROUGH THE.
COUNTY THURSDAY
TROUBLE in CITY
found South Main Street in Worse
Condition Than any Other
Roads. t

That the country highways right
Ground Anderson and the streets OF
the city are in worse condition than
the roads far out in the country. and
that travelling is easier in the more
distant parts Of the county than II is
right here in the city. is the verdict
Of Supervisor ]. Mack King. who made
trip of some 80 miles into the coun-
try last Thursday.
MIR. King left Anderson Thursday
morning in an automobile and went
in the direction of Rock Mills. He
passed down South, Main street to the
Gluck Mills and from there. via lit
tie Mountain to Mountain Creek. From
the last named place he went on to
Majors Mill. Shiloh church and
Roberts church. Returning to An
derson, he came by Prospect church
and the County Home.
II found the roads in good shape
all over the county" said sir. King.
with the exceptica of South Main
street. 1 mad more trouble between
the city and Gluck Mills than ! had on
all the rest of the roads over which
travelled" Mr.. King further stated
that he found the country roads had
dried out wonderfully much in the
past few days and were in fair shape
for travelling. They were in much
better shape tha nhe expected to find
them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
MAKE ANDERSON a ~rRoNT LINE COUNTY,

We are hopeful that the Anderson County dele
CATION viii yet decide to make the amount for the
bond issue $l.O00.000 for good roads instead OF
$I5oOoo Anderson County is just able TO have
as many miles of good roads is Grcenvilc or any
other county. We are in favor OF making this
county front line county" in everything and we
deserve to have as good roads. and Just as many
miles OF them as Greenville or any other county
in the State Now. IL the delegation decides to make
this the S1.OO0000 and TO submit 3; to vote OF the
people at an early election, then we arc for the
bonds every time. and trust that every citizen of
the county will vote and work for the passage of
the election. #f2y
The only thing in the way of paving and good
roads proposition. is that we fear the people of
this county will get entirely fuppishr s they get
good streets and good roads All In one year But
we shall try to get enough grace to stand it. and
we know there shall be poems OF praise going up all
over the city and county. let us have as muc,
funds as we can stand for both these purposes. and
have them quick.