davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

WANTED-To correspond. coni,.
d.entally, with anyone desirfous 81
becoming permanently cured OF the
morphine or whiskey habit. The
KENLEi INSTITUTE, CoLUM.
BiA, S. G. Box rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

WANTED-To buy so to 100 bushels
peas at $3.50 per bushel. J. s.
Fretwell. 4-I-owks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

WANTED+To purchase O good milk
COW, Jersey preferred. write BOX
466, describing what you have ia
sell, and quoting price. 3-sOr2t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

WANTED-A reliable representative
In every community to act as agent
Tor The lntelligencer. Liberal COM
missions paid. Apply The Anderson
Intelligencer. 2-2gfP I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

DO YOU eat to live, or live to eatq
Well, no matter which in either
case whenever you wish to eat
something good, and don't care 10
pay all you've got for It, come TO
the Little Gem Cafe, No. l2s ~.
Whitner ST., ]. q. Derrick. Prom
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

THE DRY STOVE WOOD we sell Is
certainly giving the best OF satisLs
faction. How do we know? BY the
repeating orders from Satisfied cua-
toners. Stove wood cut any
length. B. N. Wyatt Phone 1aa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

WANTED--Tho privilege to cufss
tobacco ''sers Of home. $500 buys
the curt. Information Il desired.
THE kEELEY INSTITUTE, co.
LuMBIA, s. c., Box as.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

BARBER sHOP.z-TTalr.
cut 15c. shave 10. Best service. SAT-
isfaction guaranteed. G. Al, McclaiE.
Mgr. B ssI *. (
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
STONE co. CHANGES HANDS.

The Minnesota Flint Rock Company
has just changed hands. MIR. G. N.
Wyckoff, representing the Jasper Granite
Company of Minneapolis, has assumed
the management of the quarries and
proposes to start the concern running
full blast at once.
Starting next week, Mr.. Wwkoff
expects to have crew of twenty-five
men working at the quaries turning
out crushed rock and quarried granite
for building purposes. An unusually
fine grade of rock is obtained from the
local quarry and already the company
has orders booked ahead for the product.
The office of the company will be located
in the Ottomeyer building.
MIR. Wycoff has had considerable
experience in the stone industry and
comes from the quarries of his company
at Jasper, MINI. He is accompanied
by his family and expects to locate here
as soon as he can secure suitable
dwelling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
CARNIVAL HAS DEPARTED.

Inspite of several Interruptions on the
part of the weather man, the Evans
Greater Shows closed highly success
full week last Saturday night. After
the closing performance Saturday even
ing, the tents of the various attractions
were speedily pulled down and the
carnival people at once entrained and
moved ON to Waseca to begin another
weeks engagement under the auspices
of the Commercial Club of that city.
The carnival which the local business
men have been backing was success
in every way. 1t was not only a fnan-
cial success but brought trade to New
Ulm and gave in exchange for the money
it took away a lot of good, clean, whole
some entertainment. Business men
frequently look askance at a carnivals
coming to the city. They expect to see
pretty hard crew. The Evans Shows
are a commendable exception to the
general rule. They are composed of
clean attractions offered by clean, re-
spectacle people. The only confusion
that took place at the carnival grounds
was caused by the hangers-on of the
carnival whom the management refused
to have around. The action of the band
in playing dirge over the body of the
unfortunate motorcycle rider showed a
thotfulness and sentiment rarely found
among carnivals. The carnival leaves
with the respect Of the whole COM
munity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
JOHN BARLEYCORN CAUSES
TROUBLE.
JOHN

Two cases directly traceable to an
over-indulgence in flicker" came up
before Justice Henningsen last week.
The first case was that of Fred Stewart
arrested Friday on charge of just plain
and complete drunkenness. The case
was perfectly plain and Stewart was
fined five dollars and costs but the
sentence was suspended on condition
that he leave town at once. He was
little slow about making his departure
and was assisted by Officer Herzog.
Sartuday Joe Haas, after imbibing
more Of the amber fluid than he could
properly control, undertook to drive
his car but found the steering trife
difficult. He had only gotten fairly
started in his serpentine course when
he got on the wrong side of the street
at the corner of Broadway and First
North and ran into ]. H. Siegel's car
in spite of Mr.. Siegel's efforts to avoid a
collision. The Siegel car was going
slowly but lost fender and running
board in the smash
Acting Chief Herzog at once set out
after the intoxicated driver and he was
hailed up before Justice Henningsen to
explain. His explanation cost him ten
dollars and costs, total Of $14.45.
Haas may consider himself lucky in
getting off as easily as he did for he paid
simply the fine for drunkenness. II the
charge of driving car in an intoxicated
condition had been pushed his plight
would have been much worse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
OFFICERS SEEKING RELATIVES

Officers Herzog and Sheriff Julius
have spent considerable time during
the past week attempting to locate any
relatives Of John Katzenberg who may
be living in New Ulm or vicinity
but as yet they have not met with any
success.
Katzenberg, who died recently in a
St. James hospital is we'll known charac-
ter about New Ulm having lived in and
around the city for many years. He has
worked as laborer and lived as a
trancient in rather shiftless way and
was for many years a local character.
Any one knowing Of his relatives would
do well. to notify the sheriff of police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
DYNAMITED FISH.

Game Warden John Carpen of Nicol-
let Co. visited in New Ulm last Friday
and Saturday and had as his rather UNI
willing guest one Max Bizoski who is
charged with dynamiting fish in the
Minnesota river. It seems that Bizoski
has been in the habit Of using both
dynamite and net in his wholesale
fishing operations. The warden had
part of his net as evidence in the case.
The prisoner has been making his home
in a camp near Essig. He was lodged
in the Brown County Jail over Friday
night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
NO, KICKS RECEIVED.

The city officials resolved themselves
into board of reviewers last Monday
and carefully went over the personal
property assessments to see that fail
tax had been meeted out in all cases
They sat in open council to hear any
complaints that might be made as to ex-
cessive tax on personal belongings but
after the all day session not a single dis
gruntled tax payer had appeared to
voice his dissatisfaction.
They went over the books and read
justed the tax in several places where
itseemed trifie Of and then adjourned
till Wednesday when they expect to
continue the work Of adjustment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
TOWNS PLANNING
PATRIOTIC FOURTH
NEW ULM AND SURROUNDING
TOWNS TO CELEBRATE INDE.
PENDENCE DAY.
THREE DAYS OF NOISE, oRAToEN
AND GUNPoWDER TO SHOW
LOYALTY OF CITIZENS.

With the Glorious Fourth coming on
Sunday this year, there is chance fol-
three days of riotus cele bration that
is certain ''Young America will not
miss. There ought to be enough burnt
fingers and powder scorched faces by
the night of July 5th to make the
noisiest future American citizen wish
for quiet hour to reckon up the damages
Already the snap of the cap pistol
and the bang Of the torpedo is heard in
the streets and the small boy is furtivly
loosening the wrappers of the big pieces
of ammunition he is trying so hard to
save till the 4th or at least to the third.
With New. Him and the surrounding
towns, the three days will be filled with
patriotic speeches and gunpowder.
The New Ulm festivities will be al
most entirely in the hands of the Turn
verein who have arranged to stage big
funniest with two of the Twin City
Turnvereins. This triangular meet, to
gether with the civic parade on Monday,
the 18th, in which some three hundred
Turner'S in gymnastic uniform will
join, will constitute New Ulm's cele-
bration. Many of the surrounding
towns are arranging their programs with
view Of taking in the attractions
offered at the County seat on Sunday
and Monday. The New Ulm Pirates
will stage three day base ball carnival
in conjunction with the celebration
during which time they will cross bats
with Fairfax, Springfield and the All
Nations. Here is a. series of real live
games to help out the celebration.
Saturday, the Sd, seems to be the
popular day for the demonstrations in
the surrounding towns which intend to
celebrate. Mankato seems to intend
to enjoy quiet time and store up
energy for the Barnum and Bailey
Shows coming the 18th of the month.
St. Peter will bring the big Chautauqua
to close on the Sunday of the 4th and
beyond this no plans are being made.
The smaller towns about seem to
have a corner on the noisy brand at
patriotism. Springfield plans to cele-
brate in due and ancient form with
music, oratory and games, on Saturday
the Sd OF July. Great preparations are
being made to entertain record breaking
crowd. Springfield has an enviable
reputation for its fourth Of July ce,e.
brations and this year it will outdo all
previous efforts. In the first place.
Senator Moses E. Clapp has been
secured to deliver the patriotic Grafton.
Senator Clapp, besides being one Of the
Continued on page q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
FINE LECTURE
ON GERMANY
PROF. KUEHNEMANN OF BREs-
LAU HOLDS BIG AUDIENCE
SPELL-BOUND.
DECLARES THAT GERMANY
SOUGHT PEACE RATHER
THAN PRESENT WAR.

New Ulm people were given a rare
treat Monday night when they had the
opportunity of listening to splendid
lecture by Prof. E. Kuehnemann.
Professor of German Literature at
the University of Breslau and former
exchange professor at Wisconsin Univer-
sity on the Carl Schurtz Foundation
DR.. Kuehnemann reached New Ulm
Saturday afternoon and was met by a
committee consisting of Mayor Fritsche
Otto Meyer and E. j. Buehrer. Sun
day night reception was arranged at
Turner Hall at which the guest of honor
entertained his hosts with an account
of his American travels. s.
DR.. L. A. Fritsche presided at the
meeting Monady night and first intro
duced Professor Ackerm ann who in turn
introduced the speaker of the evening.
In his Introduction, DR.. Kuehnemann
first traced rapidly the political de-
velopment OF Germany from the dark
ages to the present time Frederick the
Great, declared the speaker, exemplifes
tx mighty power CT the born leader of
men. The conflicting political ideal
Of the stormy times after this mighty
leader lead to the revolution of 1848.
These conflicting ideals were later har-
monized by Bismark during the found.
ing Of the modern Germany in 1870.
And thru all this period we find the ideal
of Martin Luther as to the individual
responsibility of each soul taking root
and bearing fruit.
The mighty industrial and COM
mercial awakening of the new Germany
after 1870, fostered by the young ruler,
William II, clearly shows the ideals of
united country. Germany was
obliged to seek peace to secure this de-
velopment. The so-called militarism of
Germany was instituted for no other
purpose than to secure lasting peace
for real commercial development. Up
to the present crisis, Germany has had
ND war in forty-three years while every
nation surrounding her has had at least
one war. William II is not the war
Lord he is pictured. The tragedy Of
his life is his being compelled to enter
the present mighty conflict.
German Idealism is typifed by the
beloved emperor Of the Germans. It
is true and real idealism, an idealism
in service of truth, justice and liberty.
Germany is the great, st democratic
state in the world, said the speaker, be-
cause the laws made by the people are
carried out by the authorities without
fear OF favor. Even America, he de-
clared, could take lessons from the
Fatherland in practical democracy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30

In speaking Of German-American
loyalty in the present crisis, DR.. Kuehne-
mann declared that the German Ameri-
can could show his worth and loyalty
by upholding, not Germany, but the
fine German ideals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
COUNCIL ORDERS BONDS.

COUNCIL ORDERS BONDS.
A special session of the City Fathers
was called for last Wednesday evening
to canvass the returns from the special
election held the day before for the
purpose of a bond issue of $4,000 to.
meet present Indebtedness and to make
additional Improvements. In the alb
sence of Chairman Retzlaff, Council man
Eibner was called to the head of the.
table and presided over the discussion.
The meeting was more or less of a
formality to take action upon the issue
OF the bonds authorized by the election
returns. The result of the preceding
election indicated clearly the sentiments
of the voting population of New Ulm
and the necessary steps were at once
authorized to get the issue of bonds
under way. City Attorney Pfaender
has made out the necessary papers and
the application to the state for per-
mission to make the issue has been at
tended to by the mayor and City Clerk.
The rest of the meeting was taken up
in a more or less informal discussion of
city matters. The new well to be put
in by J.. G. Robertson of St.. Paul was
reported in the initial stages of con-
struction. The pump and motor have
not come as yet but work can be con-
tinued to good advantage and the
machinery installed later. 1t is thought
that in few weeks the city will have the
additional water supply to draw from.
When the new well is completed a
suitable building is to be built over it
to harmonic with the reservoir near by.
A complaint was voiced upon the work
of Poundmaster Werner Juenemann
who, according to some property owners,
is not as careful about. replusing the
attacks of certain beligerant COWS upon
the food supply of peaceful non-com-
batants as his position calls for him to
be. Juenemann is to be instructed to
shoe bessie off the gardens and to use
more stringent measures, if the depre-
dations continue.
Councilman Krook then suggested
that more light was needed at; the inter.
section Of State and Fourth NORTH
Streets on the way to the Lorettc
Hospital. After some discussion, this
matter was turned over to the light
committee with full power to act and il
was further suggested that light be
placed at the intersection OF Broadway
and Fourth North and Minnesota and
Fifth North Streets.
The Eagle Roller Mills request that
they be permitted to construct side
walk across Front Street from the
machine shop to the mill was granted
without parley. The council decided
that the road grader recently shipped
here for trial did not measure up to
expectations and it was ordered re-
turned. Street Commissioner Schieman
declares that the new machine will not
do the work as we'll as the old one so he
will look farther before purchasing. A
representative of the Gallon Iron Works
of Gallon Ohio was present and invited
City Engineer Minium and the street
committee to be his guests on a trip.to
Duluth to see some of his companies
road rollers in actucal operation. The
invitation was accepted and the trip
will probably be made early in July.
There being no more business to come
before the meeting, the council adj
journed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-30
NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUN

The visitors came by train and auto
and over fifty cars were parked about
the courthouse block while the owners
attended the meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
AN AGRICULTURAL OCCASION
Farmers to be in Ocala Thursday
Evening to Plan Work for
Nineteen Fifteen

Thursday night at 7:3O, at the
Board of Trade rooms Prof. Spencer,
S. J. McCully and Mrs. Moorehead
will be on hand to meet the farmers
and the Corn Club boys and Canning
Club girls together with our citizens
generally to discuss the work thus far
of 1915.
Don't miss this meeting, it will be
of interest to you TO know how our
county is advancing agriculturally.
Also to hear how the work is moving
along in connection with our next
county fair. Both of our county
agents are hustling and encouraging
the farmers throughout the county to
get busy and make our next fair the
biggest and best.
Let US make this a big meeting.
Such cooperation is an uplift and will
help all of US towards doing our part
to make our fair success.
Quit talking hard times and war.
Go to work and boost for the fair.
J. d. Rooney,
Secretary Board of Trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07

The following ocala people, Elks
and their friends, left this morning on
the early train for Palatka to par
ticipate in the convention and par
ade to be held there today by the
State Elk's Association, namely:
A. T. Thomas, C. v. Miller, DR.. L. Fl.
van EngeIken, Fl. w. Tucker, E. C.
Bennett, c. F. Flippen, Ernest Colby,
Ed. Dreyfous, r. S. Rogers, Miss Two
LaRue, Charles Peyser, Miss Gertie
Peyser, J. C. Caldwell, L. w. Harley,
L. J. knight, C. Y. Miller, P. n. Per-
kins, Allan WaIkley, ]. c. Sanders,
r. H. Sanders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
NOTICE

OF Application tn the Legislature Of
Florida for the Enactment of
Special or Local Legislation.
Notice IS hereby given That applica-
ton viii be made to the Legislature If
the state Of Florida, at its mex ses-
sion IN April, 1915, for the Dassaye ~
an act authorizing the CITY Of 5caIa
to purchase from other party. or nar-
Ties, electric current or power for the
use OF the said city, either for fghf-
4ng or manufacturing purposes. and
20 distribute and sell the current so
purchased for lighting and manufac-
turing purposes.
!, Also Tor the passage of an act an-
morning and requiring the CITY coun-
cii OF Ocala to submit to the registered
voters Of said city, any application
winch may be made to said cifr or ~
council, for franchise, whsnever
petition or application, signed BY
twenty per cent Of such registered
voters Of the city, shall be presented
70 the council, praying thar the cues
ton OF granting such franchise shall
De submitted to and passed upon by
the registered voters Of the said ciSg
z-lf-ot-wed r G. C4EIP
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
GET TOGETHER SOCIAL

The 18th of April is the date that
has been set and advertised for the
w. C. T. U. social to be given at the
Baptist church, beginning at 1880
o'clock, promptly. A choice program
is being arranged, which will be fol-
lowed by a social hour. Each men,
Der of the w. C. T. Y. is asked to
consider herself a committee of one
to advertise this event and do all in
her power to make it an enjoyable
success. There will be no charges,
no collection. All citizens cordially
invited. Fuller particulars later.
Watch for them. Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
cIvIL-sERvIcE ExAMINArloN

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on April
10th, 1915, an open competitive exam
ination viii be held for the positions
of clerk and city carrier in the Ocala
post Office.
Applicants must have reached their
18th, but not their 18th, birthday on
the date of examination. The age
limit is waived, however, in the case
of persons hono1ably discharged from
the naval or military service of the
u. s. by reason of disability result
ing from wounds or sickness incurred
in the line of duty. Male applicants
must measure feet 4 inches in bare
feet. Married women viii not be adj
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

To the Members of the Florida Grow
ers and Shippers League:
The annual meeting of the league
has been set for Wednesday, April
18th, at the Tampa Bay Casino, Tam
pa. This comes during the annual
meeting of the Florida State Horti-
cultural Society. The afternoon of
the 18th will be devoted entirely. to
citrus canker work. In the evening
there will be the report of the sec
rotary manager of the league, to-
gether with other discussions on the
general policy of the league. Three
members of the executive committee
will be elected to take the place of z.
G. Chambliss, Ocala; DIR. J. Fl. Ross,
Florence Villa and T. v. Moore, Mi
ami, whose terms of office expire at
that time. We want every member
present if possible.
The following hotel rates have been
made:
Tampa Bay Hotel, American, $4-$5.
Hillsboro Hotel, European, G. in a
room) 1884.
Bay view Hotel, European, s1.5O,
$3.50.
fremont Hotel, European e in a
room) S1-s1.50. gsss..e.
rsDeSoto Hotel, American, ss7$3.6O,.
The Arlington, European, SIS -
The railroads are going to give a
rate of one fare plus Is cents for the
round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th
to 18th, with a final limit of April
goth, for return.
Yours truly,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax
assessment roll for the city of OcaIa
for the year 1915 is completed as the
same viii be presented to the city
council of the said city.
The said tax roll viii be open for
inspection during Office hours at the
city clerks Office from this date until
the End Tuesday in April, being the
18th day of said month, on which date
at 8 o'clock p. m. the city council viii
sit as an equalization board to hear
complaints against assessments as
made by the city tax assessor and to
correct assessments Of value of prop
erty. All complaints must be made to
the city council in writing on or be-
fore the date aforesaid.
This the End day Of April, 1915.
Il G. SISTRUNK,
City Clerk and Assessor of Taxes of
the City Of Ocala, Florida. 1T
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
Put Your Ad. in the Star.

mitted to this examination. This pro
Inhibition does not apply, however, 10
divorced women or to women separats
ed from their husbands and support
themselves.
For application blank Form 1879
and instructions to Applicants adj
dress the secretary local board c. s
Examiners, oeala, Fla, or the Dis
trlct Secretary at the address be-
low
secretal Fifth Civil Service Dist,
Atlanfa. Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07

And in regenerating the tissues s. s.
has rapid and positive antfa5sai erect
upon all those irritating Influences that
eyes, loss Of weight, thin pale chseizs. and
that WEAKNESS Of muscle and nerve that
IS generally experienced. by al sufferers
with poisoned blood.
Get bottle Of S s. s. at any drug
store. and IN a few days you VIII not only
feel bright. and energetic, but sct. WIN 10
the picture of lev life
S. 8 S. is prepared snIy IN the labora.
tory Of the Swift Specinc Co. ae1 swIfs
bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Who maintain & varSr
eiIlelent Medical Department. where ali
who have any blood disorder 81 $ stuIs-
born nature may write freely FOR aavfce.
s. s S. IS sold everywhere by an dr,e
stores.
Beware Of al attempts 70 sen Won
:. Just as good. Insist upon
5. 5. S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-07
THAT VELVET" KIND

The hearts of the force in the job
printing department of the Star were
gladdened yesterday afternoon by the
receipt of donation of that delicious
'eVelvet" brand ice cream from the
factory of the Marion Bottling & Ice
Cream Company. This warm, spring
like weather is turning ones thoughts
to such things as ice cream, and this
company will soon have all it can do
supplying the local and out of town
trade.