davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
Workman Suffers
Painful Accident
ISlDORE CULDEN MAY LOSE
RIGHT ARM AS A RESULT OF
INJURIES.
SLEEVE CATCHES IN MOVING
PULLY. SEVERAL MINOR
ACCIDENTS.

Saturday evening about six thirty
Isidore Gulden got his right arm caught
between the belt and pulley on one of
the machines at the Eagle Roller Mill
Co. plant and it was so badly crushed
that an amputation of the arm may be-
come necessary. Young Gulden has
been in the employ of the Eagle Mill Co.
for several years in the capacity of oiler,
working between noon and midnight.
On the day Of the accident he was
engaged in Tightening screw on a freak
washer While doing this his clothing
was caught between the belt and pulley
and his arm was wound around the
pulley, making half revolution before
he was able to extricate it.
There was nobody at hand to help the
unfortunate young man and nobody
in the immediate vicinity that he could
call for help and he was obliged to get
the arm out himself. The accident
and Mr. Gulden walked down to the
first floor to report the accident to the
first miller and show him the nature of
the injury He certainly showed great
presence of mind and nerve which is
highly commendable. He neither faint
ed away, nor did he complain of the
severe pain which he certainly suffered.
A doctor was Immediately called and
the injured man was taken to the Loretto
Hospital where his injuries were examined
into and the wounds dressed. It was
found that the humerus was broken
about nsthes middle and was crushed and;
1T became necessary to remove the
splinters and pieces of bone The
muscles of the fore arm were cut thru to
the bone and severely lacerated, so
badly, in fact, that he will never be able
to use the arm any more than possibly
to use the fingers. The arm will be stiff
at the elbow joint. The attending
physician has hopes of saving the arm,
but this will not be definitely known for
several days.
Mr.. Gulden is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Gulden and was married about
two years ago and has one child. They
have made their home on South German
Street. Mr.. Gulden is protected by the
Minnesota Compensation Law.
Mrs. Leonard Boor dislocated her
shoulder in fall last Saturday at her
home on N. broadway. She will he
laid up for several weeks.
Arthur Frenzel will be laid up about
a week or ten days as the result of an
accident which happened to him Tuesday
morning between II and II o'clock.
While employed in the Bottling Works,
a bottle exploded and a deep cash about
2 1-2 to 3 inches long was cut in his fore
arm. A doctor was Immediately called
who sewed up the wound, four stitches
being necessary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
were freed by the proclamation Of
President Lincoln.
Met Lincoln.

II have seen black men beaten and
chased with blood hounds and shot
down in the woods" said the former
slave, land have seen an entire bunch
of slaves beaten for some misdemeanor,
so the master would be sure to get the
guilty one. You have read Uncle
Toms Cabin? Well, that does not
describe slavery bad enough"
When about 20 years old the slave
boy met Lincoln when the latter was
on tour of the south with Stephen A.
Douglas. Cane, with other slaves, were
brought by the master to the hall where
Lincoln was to speak. The master
said to Lincoln:
Il understand you claim that niggers
have as much brains as white people
and want you to examine the heads
of some Of these and see what you think
of them. The Statesman placed his
hands on Canes head and said:
IF this boy is given a chance he
will make u great man some day..
After the proclamation, Cane joined
the Ninth Minnesota regiment undel
Colonel Marsh, as an orderly, and staio
with it until it came north. He learned
the barber trade at Rochester, MINI.
so years ago and learned to read while
there, being taught by school boys wh<
took an interest in him. After leaving
Rochester he lived in New Ulm in thu
early 70's, having a little barber shol
In shanty on the property now occupied
by the Esser saloon next to the Dakot:
House. He and his wife are well re
membered by those who were children
forty years ago. When the North
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
WANT BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

Better passenger train service from
New Ulm south on the Minneapolis &
St. Louis Railroad is advocated by every
village and city south of New Ulm.
The movement for better service was
inaugurated by the business men Of st.
James, who prepared petitions and sent
them out to the various cities and villages
to be circulated and signed up. At
present all points on the M. & st. L.
from Searles south to Estheryille have
no other railroad connections and have
but one train each way each day. This
is hardly sufficient. Here is chance
for New Ulm to cooperate with these
towns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
Sessions
Held at Goodhue
LOCAL COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS
IN ATTENDANCE AT con-
FERENCE.
NEW ULM GATHERING WILL BE
CONVENED SECOND WEEK
IN JUNE.

The General Pastoral Conference of
the Minnesota Synod concluded it's
[abors last Tuesday. 1t had been in
session at Goodhue from Friday April 9th.
The conference were opened by Presi-
dent Pastor Justise H. Naumann at
9 o'clock Friday. He presided at all
of the meetings and Rev. G. Hinnental
of Buffalo, Mimi, acted as secretary.
The morning sessions was devoted to
the missionary activities of the synod.
Rev. Hinnental read a paper on this
subject and this formed the basis of
the discussion. The paper was very
interesting and in it the author gave
ways and means of fostering the mission
ary work and how the members of the
congregations could be drawn into
greater activities than they have shown
at the present time. The discussions
which followed the various points that
were raised by Rev. Hinnental were very
interesting and without question all
those who took part in the conference
gained considerably thereby.
In the afternoon sessions various
topics were up for discussion that had
particular reference to the different
institutions of the synod and to financial
conditions. Because most of the So
cieties in the past year have given a
great deal of money for Red Cross
purposes and for their Christian Brethren
in the warning countries, it is expected
that many of the funds of the synod will
close with deficit unless quite number
Of large collections can be made within
the next fsx weeks. rs.I 81 M
During the conference there were
three church services with sermons, two
on Sunday and one Tuesday morning.
Sunday morning the Holy Sacrament was
celebrated. Prof A. Ackermann and
Prof. John Meyer attended the sessions
from here.
The synod will convene in New Ulm
from June 10th to June 10th. About
200 delegates consisting of ministers,
professors, teachers and lay delegates
are expected for this meeting. The
date has been fixed thus early because
the week following the Northwestern
College of Watertown, Wis. will celebrate
it's Golden Jubilee and many of the
pastors who were students at this in
stitute want to take part in the cele-
bration. Otto Pless is the lay delegate
of the local congregation and Paul W..
Hackbarth was chosen as alternate.
Active preparations for the Synod
meeting are we'll under way. The
Board of Trustees will make the neces-
sary arrangements for this meeting.
The Board consists of the following
members: F. H. Retzlaff, Chairman;
VIM. Stelljes, Aug. Thiede. Christ
Ruemke, H. H. Vogelpohl and Herman
Engelbert of New Ul1n, Aug. Pitzner of
Cottonwood; John Stephan OF Lafayette
and Gottlieb Geisler of Milford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
UI1M, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRI

pound master, 81. so. The other elective
and appointive officers are not required
to furnish any bonds.
The Brown County Journal was
designated as the official paper for the
ensuing year. Supt. Mueller's report
was read and ordered filed. It contained
several recommendations. ]. F. Druer,
consulting engineer, was voted the sum
of $55.25 being the balance due him
for services rendered The Fullerton
Lumber Go. was directed to replace the
single roof on their shed with asbestos
shingles or with galvanized sheet iron.
Hereafter the light and water bills will
have to be paid at the city clerks office
as the city collector will not make the
monthly rounds as he has done in the
past. Those who prefer to have their
bills mailed to them can have this done
by making such request to the city clerk.
Jos. F. Groebner was allowed the sum
of $500, due him as services for fire
marshall for January and February.
Supt. Mueller reported that the brick
work in the casing of two of the boilers
is in bad state of repair and needs looking
after at once. The matter was disposed
of by referring it to the proper COM
mittee. The city clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for the construction
of cement crossings for the coming season,
the bids to be returnable on May 9Th.
J. G. Robertson, to whom the pump
contract had been awarded, filed his
bond with the city clerk, as did also w.
H. Gieseke, Herman Bentzin and Henry
Viking, to whom the sprinkling cno-
tracts had been awarded. These bonds
were approved.
Building permits were issued to John
H. Siegel for the erection of porch and
to H. E. Schreiner for garage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

western railroad division was moved
from New Ulm to Sleepy Eye, Mark
Cane moved his tonsorial parlors to
Sleepy Eye. He went 70 Spokane
Is years ago and built a little barber
shop at E1604 Sprague avenue, where
he still works. He owns his own home
at E2211 Pacific avenue. His wife
died there last June. s4 .aA
The old man has been student of
history, especially of the war and the
incidents which led up to it. He has a
fine memory, giving readily dates and
the names of statesmen and army officers
connected with those stirring times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
DRYS ACTIVE IN WATONWAN.

The County Optionists are hard at
work in Watonwan County. About 25
petitions are in circulation and it is ex-
pected that by Saturday, April Oath,
they will have more than the rs per cent
of the voters necessary to secure vote
on the County Option proposition. If
the necessary signatures are secured by
that date the County Auditor will be
asked to call the election for June 7th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
PROPOSE TO SELL PARK
PROPERTY.

At a meeting of the New Ulm Turn
verein held last Sunday afternoon the
date for the Bezirksturnfest was changed
from the 3rd and 4th to the 4th and 9Th
of July. This was done at the request
of the executive committee, who de-
cided that better attendance could
could be secured by making change
IN the date, especially since Monday
will be the official day to celebrate the
4th of July.
The matter of selling the half block
south of Turner Hall, known as Turner
Hall Park was discussed at some length.
Those in favor of selling the property
maintain that it is an annual expense
to the society of about $500 without any
returns, whatsoever. No definite action
was taken at this meeting but com
mittee of four was appointed for the
purpose of canvassing the situation and
inviting bids for the property if they
see fit to do so. At subsequent meet
ing the matter of selling the property
will be decided upon.
The law Offices of Henry H. Flor, 9O1
Pioneer building, St. Paul were the
scene of shooting ARRAY last Saturday
afternoon as result of which Charles
Emmel is dead and his wife is in pre-
carious condition at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tai. Attorney Flor had arranged this
meeting between husband and wife to
talk over their difficulties and come to
some amicable arrangement. It turend
out differently than had been planned.
Mr.. Emmel came armed with revolver
and shot his wife thru the neck and then
turned the weapon upon himself, kill
ing himself almost instantly. Mrs. EN-
mel was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

Rev. j. Dysterheft of Sanborn was
guest at the Lutheran parsonage Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

The seasons record of william ~.
Johnston. the 1919 tennis champion.
upon which his ranking viii be based
consists OF fourteen matches against
the leading players OF the country.
lie won and lost n match each against
Mclaughlin: lost two out o. three
matches against Williams and was al.
so defeated by Pell, Niles and BY
ford His record which many close
followers ~ tennis expect will win for
him che coveted number ono position
In the annual ranking Of American
rctuuct experts. IS "s follows:
Won from grimm az san Frany.+C'.
ca. G-i. SO. G-3; from Church 1t
san Francisco. g.. sc, SIS. 6-i. from
washburn az Newport. g., G-i. G-f;
from lie Roy az southampton. G-i,
Go. from church al southampton.
G-s. ST. G-i: from Hackett al Forest
Inns. G-i. 60. los, from Rchr a.
Forest Hills. Sc. Ga. GO. IA. from
Griffin al Forest HIS G-a. G-i Cos.
81 G-i: from Williams AZ Forrest
HIS. 81. 6-4. SD, g. 60; ron
McLoughlin at Forest ms. i-6. 60
Is los
Lost 90 Mclaughlin az san Frau-
cisco. 20. sc. Sc. g., G-t 90 Mi''n
nj Longwood Ga 2-6. Ca GO. to
B,f0rd pt Chicago. Sc. t-5 G-i ''
williams at Newport. 3-s. los g ].
ca; 10 PEN at southampton CO c.
To- williams at Forest Hills, Ga '.'.
G-i. Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In five minutes! No dyspepsia,
heartburn or any stom-
ach misery.
In five minutes! No Dyspepsia,
Heartburn or any stOm-
ach misery.

sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia when the
food o eat fermeutA into gasee and
stubborn Jumps: YOU head aches and
YOU feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Fape s
D~iapcpsiu. Il makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach is az "a continuous
reyolt-if you can't get Il regulated.
please, for your sake, Try Hapo's Dla-
pcpsin. It's So needless Co have n
bad stomach make your next meal
a favorlte food meal. then take q
ii'tlc Diapepsln. There viii not be-
any distress without fear. rs
because fape's Diapepsin really
does regulate weak. t-of-ordcr
stomachs that gives IL It's millions 81
sales annually
Get a 'arge nfty-ccut ease OF papo.s
b%iapepsin from any drug store Il is
the quickest, surest stomach relief
ANA cure known u acts almost like
magic-it Is "A scientific, harmless ana
pleasant stomach preparation which
Truly belongs In every k3mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
A GRIND OF
BUSINESS BEFORE
PROBATE COURT

An unusually 40 volume OF bus.
mess was transacted at the meeting
OF probate court this morning. The
court adjourned until Friday. October
-.
Harvey v Steel an infant. was
adopted by Nary AID William n.
Ware.
Jose A.. Gonzales was appointed adj
minisitator Of the estate OF the late
j. a. de Sanchez. Bond Ras fixed at
1000. julius Springer and Thomas
werner were appointed tGe apprals-
crs.
Jose a. Gonzales was appointed
the guardian Of Lucia SANCHEZ. Julio
Sanchcz and Sefcriuo Sanchez. Bond
was fixed al 5000,
The claim Of Mrs Emmett Dock
man against the estate Of Otto Deck
man fwas allowed.
j. u. Edmonds and O. -. CLARK
were appointed appraisers OF the os-
tate Of otto Deokmun.
Tho %pro3ating of the WILL of Mil
ton Dos was continued until Friday.
October H..
An order was Med iu the .uar Of
tho claim Of DR. j. T.. Pierce. order
ihE Ia" c~NeCutriX of the estate of
Frank Mckee to pay the claim.
The claim of j G. BaldrIdpe
against the estate of Joseph =. John
ston was allowed.
Tho claim of the Masonic Cemctrr-
association against tho estate Ct H.
D. Draper was allowed.
The mai report of the ~executrix
81 I'M estates of Albert ana EDWARD
Grun]ield was filed ana tho executor
discharged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
Fine Field to Choose From in
This Years Lineup Of
the werld Series Con-
tenders.
& SPEAKER
OUTSTANDING U
Experts Of the Game See Rea-
son to Believe Coming Series
Will Be the Most Exciting
on Record.

New York. Oct. BIN nearly every
series for the worlds baseball cham
y onship some player on each Of the
Contending teams has been picked by
tie fans aa a tower OF strength ii
SONS. department. ana In the miad's
eye OF the baseball public be stood
head and shoulders above his co.
workers. Tbs years contest for the
premier title OF the diamond viii
prove no exception 10 this accepted
fact. In looking over the list Of ti-
iGsllcs for the coming battle between
tEc philadelphia Nationals and TIC
Boston Red sox, Alexander and
Speaker naturally are the first to strike
the eyes u even the casual observer
~ the mes who may furnish the star
plays OF the comihg contest. Many
other players. however. on both sides
have shown remarkable aptitude "a
do the right thing at the right TINE
during the long seasons grind. Quick
thinking and fast accurate action are
The essentials which make great base.
Dal players. while the two players
mentioned have shown wonderful con-
frui and effectiveness In their posi-
tons. a great deal should be said
about many others who. while not ~
prominent. have been equally eff
cient in tseir pensant winning wor.;
this season either AT bat. on the paths
Or in The nold-
IN the minds Of many baseball ex-
perts Manager Moran's feat Of making
a supposedly mediocre team a pen
SAINT winning aggregailon Is equally
a. great a performance as that ac-
complished last year b. George Stall
nngs with the Boston Braves. The
Moranmkn are v~frtnhIiy a "cAst on
team. as thirteen OF them were let
Out b. other major league clubs.
Captain Luderus was one with the
Chicago Nationals; Killifer was tried
BY 81. Louis and let go; Adams was
with the New York Giants for a short
time; Demaree came from the Giants
and McQuillen played with Cincinnati
ana Pittsburgh. NiehOn was with Gin.
cinnatl; Dugey nd Whitfield came from
the Braves: stock wnB transferred "a
philadelphia by New York: Ryrne
was once with 81. Louis and Pitts
pnrgh: Cravath, the fence demolishcr,
played with Boston, Chicago and
washington Americans; Paskett
chased files for Cincinnati and Becker
saw service with the Boston Nation
ala. New York Charts and Cinein-
aati.
Alexander. Mayer and Rixey. Chai-
mers and Bancroft are the only MEM
bers OF the team who grew into the
National league material while with
the club. Lineup. Baumgartner and
Weiser are youngsters who nave yet
10 win regular places on the team.
Alexanders great work IN the box
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
LEAGUE.

New York. oct. New York-Bos-
ton game postponed; rain; two games
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
Federal LEAGUE.
T0DAY's GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. oct New YORK BOSTON
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
lIosr Of Appetite.

IL the nrs' slg1l - GtFerdcr and
decay. The usual loss OF appetite ~
often caused by functional disturb
ances In tho stomach. The stomach
Fails 20 10 the work required. th, ap-
petite Is gone, and tho body suffers
from lack OF nourishmeu'. sutn q
stomach needs to be cleaned and
sweetened Merltol Tonic Digestive
Is made especially TO assist the stom-
ach To digest food. and promote q
healthy appetite. This remedy Is sold
on our positive guarantee. and We ask
you TO give II a trial II b. q gem
uine tonic. Price 800. Otwoll Drug
&C.. sole agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

city attending a moci|ue of the
wholesale proaors White hero ho
contracted % severe cold but dbl mot
deem Do advisable 600 consul, uulai-
clan Upon returning Go las VEGAS
nis condition grew rapidlt worse
The deceased was thc SON uf the
founder of the firm OF THROWN. MN
.anuros and Company. Thi. company
vie orr1uiycd loo 1850 Dos hls father.
d. g. Browne. aud was o, coz the
historic w%,rDlutll, osttnlIs hu.uis of
NoV NrNia1 Tho founder uf tho
,stapII- hm'ut died in is9a and since
that time MI. Browne has been iu
active charge. ~. was about 60 ears
OF nrr and ,s survived hy 20 SON and
two ~ltI-htcfH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
PIONEER BUSINESS
MAN PASSES TO
THE BEYOND

After % brief llna.s NIIlrl w..
Browne. head OF thc au.u. pioneer
firm ol Brown. M~lnzanarcs and 'Yu-
uuny Of i.u. VEGAS. and % former rosie
dent 81 thls city. died yesterday at
las Vegas Sew of his Sudden death
reached Alhulncrpu. last uight boz tho
form of "a tciogrJm received ru g. T..
IrDoks. % close friend of tho deceased.
Last week Mt. Browne was iu this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
state OF Ohio. city OF Tuxedo.


Frank j.. Cheney makes oath that
he IL senior partner Of the firm of n,
}. Cheney a CO.. doing business In the
City OF Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that suid Arm will pas
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day OF De-
cember. A. ID. 1853.
(seal) A. W. GLEk JON,
Notary Public,
falls Cotarrh Cure IL taken In
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces % the
system. send for testimonials. free
y. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o..
sold by add Druggists. 76C,
Take Halls Family PillA for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
Rain STOPS FINAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAME TO-DAY
Philadelphia Pennant Winners
Unable to Close Season To-
day as Had Been Hoped;
Series Lineup TO Play.

FhIIndcIphIn, Ia, Oct TITO
Philadelphia National league baseball
team. nov champions OF the senior
major league Organization. had hoped
10 close the regular playing season
here today with a double-headcr with
the Brooklyn tcam, but rain causcd
"a postponement. The games will be
played tomorrow and II il expected
every man eligible to participate IN
h worlds series. beginning Friday
with the Boston He'd soX. will play In
the final contests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05
CLASSIC KENTUCKY
FUTURTY M
EVENT AT LOUISVILLE

Lexington, Ky. Oct 5.-The twenty
third renewal Of The classic Kentucky
fiturity for thrce-year-old trotters.
which Is worth $4,000. was the chief
attraction az the Grand Circuit meet
lng here today. The contest PRONE
ised 90 be exciting with such horses
eligible 90 start as DeRoohc. 2.O5a;
Bondella. 2;O5A; Mary Putney.
2:0sh Finland. 2.0sh Colorado
Range. 2:0s-. Henry Todd. $40. and
others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-05

W ~. Holmes OF the DEBORAH, Ia.
Journal says, - have been "a sufferer
from Piles and Hcmmorholds for
years. ! got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Merltol PHO Rem
ody. Before ! had taken half the
packago tho distress was gone and I
nave had no trouble since. | would
not take "a thousand dollars and De
back In my former condition" price
800 Otwell Drug CO., exclusive
agents.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-07
Fall Breaking.

One of the most beneficial, and yet one of the least practised steps. in the prominent upbuild ing of our soil, is that of fall breaking and turning under all weeds. stalks, stubble and grass on the land after the crops have been gathered. All such vegeta- tion will permanently imp rove the soil by providing humus, which is one of those clements necessary for soil building, to say nothing of the fertilizing value of the rotted stalks, etc. More fertelizer can be applied this way than the average man puts on his soil in the spring in the way of commercial fertilizer
 Corn stalks are usually burned before planting in tue spring, and yet the corn stalks, if chop
 ped and turned under in the fall.