davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
food until she consented 10 beecmel
his bride. He pitched his lodge close

1 ASNSSA UtCCtiSS
his bride. He pitched his lodge close
Ito the waters edge waiting until she
should relent.
Every morning he called to- her
sfrom the shore, asking her to become
his bride ere she died of starvation.
But whenever she elosssi5so answer
his call she scoInfuIIy rejected him.
Then he would string his bow to kill
her hut would desist from fear of the
great white pelican that hovered
aloft with its protecting wings spread
over the sacred island. 81.
Between Conflicting Emotions.
| Again his heart would reIent and
in his anxiety to win the love of the
young maiden he would paddle his ca
noe out around the island, dressed in
battle costume, decorated with feath-
.ers to try and impress the Indian
maiden with his Warlike and com
manding presence. But it was OF no
avail. Minnequa remained constant
to her absent lover.
Then he would fly into passion
and say: Here you shall starve upon
the rocks and will remain to see
the carrion hawks pick your bones.'
Fed by Great Pelican.
But the maiden was not troubled
with his taunts Of starvation for it
SO happened that the great pelican
had built its nest in a large creyice
among the stones on the sacred is
land and Matched out its young.
Seeing Minnequa upon the island
by day 1T hovered over until the dark
hours Of night with its large pouch.
distended with food. Then Minneoua
would select a small portion of the
best fish for herself and give the re-
nlainder to the young birds.
The Assiniboine chief in trying to
win the love Of the young maiden
near the smouldering fires Of the
burned village of her people did not
see this nor did he see the fish which
she caught at night with hook Of
3pone attached tosa sinew thread TAX
en- from her wampum belt. She did
not want for food, and fresh water,
surrounded the maiden, true to her
first and only lover
constancy Finally Rewarded.
! She was rewarded for her con-
stancy. AT last her lover came to her
rescue with a band OF followers. The
lettering chief and his remnant of
warriors who waited and watched for
signs from the young maiden to re- !,
lent, were attacked on a dark and
stormy night and a bloody battle was
fonght there Osconne was killed and
his warriors were dispersed, driven
north never to return. WaWaneta,s
young bride was carried away by her
victorious lover to the village Of hert
people. z
The old Indian squaw paused for a
moment and in q lower voice she
said he rocks in Maideas Island
were higher out OF the water then
Ihan at the present day. as all the
Indians know, for tliey are sinking
gear after year, They viii finally
isappear beneath the surface; then
he white man will take possession
y these lands III our last hunting
sronId and our people will be driven
nut and disappear.
q :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
4 Record PractIcaIIy compIete.

Record Practically Complete.
They say that the office no longer
holds much In the way of TRACTION
for him. pointing to the fact that the
great constructive measures to which
he was pledged nave been enacted by
congress, and that In this respect the
record 6 the administration lis prac-
tically complete,
One Term Views Unknown.
The president t's views as to the one.
term plank in the democratic platform
made at Baltimore have never been
disclosed.
III is doubted by many Of his friends
that he has even disclosed his opin-
ion on this subject to Colonel ID M.
House Of New York and Texas, who
is regarded as his closest conf dent.
The president has avoided any pub
Ilic utteranee on the matter. S
Bryan,s Opinion known.
Former Secretary OF State Bryan
has held steadily to the opinion that
President Wilson will not be q candi-
date for a second term. 1t is even
said that Mr. Bryan takes the ground
that such q suggestion Is an insult to
the president, having In mind, Of
course, the platform plank.
Whether the president considers
this plank applicable to his own case
is not known,
Plank Pledged Candidate.
| This plank favored al single term,
urged the adoption Of constitutions
l.al amendment making the president
ineligible for reelection and pledged
the candidate Of the convention to
that principle.
Doubt It Is Binding
That this plank is at all binding
Iuupn M Wilson lis doubted for two
reasons. The first is that 1t may by
construction, be held to apply only
after the constitution has been am
ended, or after congress has submit
ted an amendment to the states; the
second is that Mr.. Wilson has on oc-
casions shown his independ dence of the
platform adopted at Baltimore, as in
the case of Panama canal tolls, when
he did not hesitate to force through
tcongress repeal act contrary to the
convention platform.
Will Refuse If Left to Him.
Left wholly to follow his personal
|inclinations, 1t is declared In well In
formed circles that Mr.. Wilson would
refuse to become candidate next.
year.
But he will not be left to follow his
own bent. The democratic leaders,;
many of whom have sensed the presf-5
dents reluctance to occupy the White
House for second four years, realize
fully that their party would be In a
sorry plight il forced to go elsewhere
for a candidate.
ss Pressure VIII BE Great.
If, as the convention approaches.
the leaders find the president in re-
luctant mood, they will bring every
argument and pressure to bear upon
him TO become the candidate for the1
sake Of the democratic praty.
Arguments OF this sort will natural
ly have considerable influence With
Mr.. Wilson. He is a good party man,
although by no means always good toi
the party organizations iii many OIL
the states.
Reason for Partially.
One reason why the democraticJ
leaders are SO anxious to renominatel
the president is that practically every
one OF them believes he Is far strong-i
er than his party Their reports froniI
every part Of the United States point
to this,
For this reason the leaders are del
termined that nobody but Wilson shall
head the ticket In 1915.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
villa Yields to u. S.

4 2
Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 1o.--General
Hugh U. Scott, chief Of staff OF the
United States army, has accomplished
his mission to the border. AT noon
today the following statement was is-
sued:
! General Villa assured ME during
our interview that the proposed meet
Ing Of mining men will be postponed
definitely. The foreign merchan-
disc seized in chihuahua last week
will be restored. Violations Of the
law, hoEgever, will be prosecuted. MY
1 mission here is now accomplished. 3
Washington, Aug. 0.Serious anti
foreign demonstrations reported to-
day from Vera Cruz gave state and
navy department officials considerable
concern, particularly in view of the
j Pan-American conference to be re-
sumed in New York tomorrow to de-
wise means for restoring peace In
Mexico.
Battleships are Ready. e
Advices from Commander McNa.
NEE at Vera Cruz depicting threat
ening situation at the seat Of Carran-
za's government, led to conference
between Secretary Lansing, Rear Ad-
mira Benson, acting secretary of the
navy, and Leon j. Canoya, chief of
the division of Mexican affairs. Com
nander McNamee's report had at
hrst been regarded as alarming
enough to warrant sending naval rel
lnforcements to Vera Cruz, and pre-i
Iiminary orders have been given to-,
the battleShipS Louisiana and Now
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
AS Viewed by London.

Z 3. . ?
London. Although military oper-
stations in Russian Courland have hard
ly reached the decisive stage, the
Germans who have been SMASHING
their way toward Riga have been
checked. Almost simultaneously
German warships which attempted to
seize the Gulf of Riga and attain a
strategic position to assist the troops
Il ashore were dispersed and damaged.
Naval Action Great.
The assemblage of German craft
was the largest of any engaged in the
naval actions of the war thus far
With the exception of the allied squad
ron at the Dardanelles. It nosed its
way towards Riga much after the
manner srof the British ships ranged
tof fthe Belgian coast last fall. The
fact that the German warships were
forced Sto retire is a source of salts
faction to the British press, which
finds encouragement in the resistance
eoff the Russians in this northeastern
theater in contrast to their retirement
pelsewhere.
British Gain Small.
The British ai aneg s1clnlty
tsS'i- 1AoOGOH IS1faRr5s GiiOlSCOIupdTdplG WlJ0
+ the tremendous actions in Poland.
marked the most Important engage
sinent. i'm whiches he British army has
IS figured since the battle of Festubert
in May. & The gain was small and still
has to be tmainfal ned against the al
most inevitable AGerman counter.at-
stacks.
3 rBallkan Situation Chaotic.
The Balkan plan is still chaotic.
dispatches from Ssloniki say that
the Austro-German plan to strike at.
Serbia already has found expression
in cone eeraration- of sS'eutonic forces
along the Serbian frontier. II is said
100,ee0 men hhage beer massed near
Orsova, Hungary, which may be the
forerunner of the predicted campaign
through Serbia for the relief of Tur-
key.
Italians gl-eave Turfey.
Italy as yet has not declared ,war
on Turkey. but Athens reports that
Italian consuls are leaving the OF to-
man empire. intrlsting their affairs
to their American colleagues. If this
be true, it probably means that im-
pending DEVELOPMENTS in the Balkans
! tsec satSt1ecu 5aiiS sealsloA ~ = edtys
Surface Relations at Peace.
t has been znmoEed frequently
ssthag Italy would send troops to assist
France and England in the Gallipoljl
operations, but thus far such reports
have mot been borne ont and the
Porte and Rome maintain surface re-
lations of nations at aeace.
Rtdicule Peace Offer.
For GeIananyss reported peace over
tures to Russia the British press finds
only sarehasm. Virtually all .Rapers
iterate editorially what oajeials have
insisted so often. that there can be
no peace until the allies hare gaiEed
victory. It is believed generally in
England that Germany is willing to
conclude peace as matters stand, but
the burden of all written and spoken
comment is that such a situation
would be impossible from the stand /
point of the allies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
stlpff in cotto,ln.

s When 4 sing get tears In my
eyes. What can / do for this?n
Stun cotton in your ears Chica-
&C Tribune
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
The silent Treatment.

II. s'a l 4 year sees more and more "a III
uldates added to the list the news
Papers states for the Silent treat
ment and the Press hopes that tsis
same sam source of comfort viii BE the
,lot of various count candidates ill-s
serested iil building up the printing
concerns Y. of he various big cities at
- me expense Of the home industry
,Mnere \ ls nothing that 30 completely
gets the goa of the average polite
y laIls as to be absolutely Ignored 81
J. uamned Y wit b faint praise Red.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
SItpid.

Il Did ss
Fssrst Lawyer: t.Did ,bis sr,,,.,cl &
carry conviction y. -
Second Lawyer alid If L
Client SGT Are years il nSlge
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

SIs q 5S n u, ss 81
ON q. r VIZ EkTiONEIr .
RoL M
w. Wadsworfl,s ss
*s ii Estabrook
III Townsend ssI IS
6. Knox ls
* g. B. Cortelyou. ~ 4
e. M Foss.
i II Il, BnrtoIl. Ess. III
: AS j. r., Mann
q. Hughe stS
\ T. Roosevelt. Il
"a 49, 81 Il II 'sss n sess geS sS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

One reason why the democratic
leaders are SO anxious to renominate
the president Is that practically every
one OF them believes he Is far strong
er than his party. Their reports from
every part Of the United States point
to this.
For this reason the leaders are de-
termined that nobody but Wilson shall
head the ticket In 1915.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
Wilson MAJ Refuse
70 cad tie Party
in The Next Campaign
Democrats ApprehensIve Wilson May
Decline 10 Lead the Party M
In 1915.

Washington, ID. C While the dem
Rocratic national leaders fully expect
to renonlinate Woodrow ilson for
president next year, some of them
are aware OF possible obstacle Of
formid dable proporti ions. The obstacle
lis Mr. Wilson himself
Persons in close sympathy and
touch with the ADMINISTRATION believe
President Wilson Is adverse To Sec
ond term in the White House. hey
believe that he would be truly glad
to be relieved Of his great burden on
March 4, 1917 Z; when a president will
be inaugurated to succeed him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Florence Baer came home from
the Winona Seminary for short visit.
Mr.. Ferdinand Huber of St. Paul was
a visitor at the Sperling home from
Tuesday to Friday of last week.
Fenrdiand Crone served as a grand
juror in the federal court at St. Paul
for several days the early part of last
week.
Fred Aufderheide left Monday for the
northern part of the state and points in
North Dakota where he will look after
business interests for the next ten days.
Thursday morning the home of Herbert
Vogelpohl was gladdened by the arrival
of a son and Wednesday morning
daughter put in an appearance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Floettl.
Robert Scheerz and wife are visiting
at the home of Julius Mielke. They
came here from Minneapolis, where they
had been visiting with his wifes folks
and expect to return to their home in
Montana within few days.
George Schmidt arrived here Saturday
from Lawrence, Kansas, and expects
to make his future home in this city,
having accepted a position as chemist
with the Eagle Roller Mill Co. He was
g hemist for the milling plant at Lawrence,
Kansas before he came here.
Prof. Haase of the Lutheran Teachers
seminary of Stewart, Nebraska was in
the city last Friday and inspected the
Wirching organ at the college and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
it. While in the city he was guest
at the home Of Prof. John Sperling.
John Gronau and crew of men have
been engaged for the past few days on
the concrete foundation for the new
porch which Mr.. Siegel is having built
on his residence at Broadway and
Center Street. This porch is going to
be quite an elaborate affair and will cost
in the neighborhood of $1,000.
Rev. c. J. Albrecht attended the
silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Junghans near Hanska last Wednesday
and delivered an appropriate address.
The jubilarians came to Brown County
from Iowa about two years ago. They
were married in the old Country and
soon thereafter came to America. Quite
a number of friends and neighbors were
present at this social affair and all
enjoyed themselves very much.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
Hugo o. Schleuder transacted bust
ness at Springfield last Wednesday.

Hugo o. Schleuder transacted busi-
ness at Springfield last Wednesday.
Arthur Dengler came home from
Madelia for few days last week and
celebrated his birthday while here on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pauline Vetter has been visiting
the past week with her daughter and.
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mas. Chas. Kuttner,
of Stewart, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Crone returned
from their honeymoon trip last Tuesday
evening. Some members of the End
Regiment Band took it upon them
selves to give the young couple sere-
made which was appreciated very much.
At the last meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star two new members were
initiated into the Chapter and the two
recently elected officers were duly in
stalled. After the work was completed
dainty lunch was served.
Last week John Schwab bought the
Frank Huelskamp farm in the Town
of West Newton consisting of 100 acres
at $100.25 an acre. 1t is reported that
many other farm deals are pending
which will be closed in a very short time.
Rev. I'm. F. Albrecht and family of
Fairfax arrived last Thursday for a brief
visit at the Lutheran parsonage. From
here Rev. Albrecht left for Goodhue,
MINI. to attend the Lutheran pastoral
conference which was in session from the
18th to the 18th of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bode of the Town
of CORTLAND mourn the loss of their
daughter Erna who died last Wednesday
evening at o'clock, aged years, 5
months and II days. The little one
had been sickly since her birth. The
funeral was held Sunday morning with
services at the house at 1870 and inter-
ment was made in the Lutheran cemetery
at CORTLAND. Rev. Strasen oficiated.
M. E. PETER, of Minneapolis, repre-
sentative of the Minnesota Keystone
Silo Co has been in the city for the past
few days in the interests of his company.
He expects to stay here several weeks. The
silo that he represents is made of con-
crete blocks that fit like keystones one
in the other and are bound together by
iron rods. 1t is claimed for this silo
that it is more substantial than the Or
binary silo that is on the market. An
other feature that is claimed in it's favor
is the patent door which is simple in de-
sign, but superior to any other door made.
Arrangement has been made with the
Auferdheide tile company for the man.
ufacture of the concrete blocks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

I A . T. j, s.. J. -. +.
]. Don't fail to read the special announce
ment of the Brown County Bank which
appears pm the last page Of this issue.
Last week the Board Of Education of
Lamberton awarded the general con-
tract for the new consolidated school
building to Madsen Bros. of Mime
apolis. There were 10 bids for the
building and the balance of the 43 bids
were for equipment. The building is
to be of brick construction. The in
terror brick will be. furnished by the
A.. C. Ochs Brick & Tile Co. of Heron
Lake and the exterior will be Twin
City face brick. When completed the
building will cost fully $45.0OO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Special Sale of Ladies and
Misses Suits, Dresses, Coats,
Waists and Skirts for Street,
House and Evening wear. Re-
member the Dates, Thursday
and Friday, April 18th and
18th. CRONE. BROS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
pelty new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

FOR RENT-My $50 acre farm in
Bernadotte Township, Nicollet Coun-
ty, II miles from New Ulm and z
miles from Klossner. Will rent on
shares. Enquire of Emil G. Hage at
Brown County Bank. Adv 12tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Since Cotton took drop I made ar
rangements with a. manufacturer so
can sell you $3.50 Mattress for $1,000.
Get in on this deal. j. H. FORSTER.
Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Don't forget that the Turner Zoeg-
.lings Society will give their annual
.Schauturnen at the Hall Saturday
evening, April Oath. The program will
of course be bigger and better then ever II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Have your chimney built fire proof
and use fire clay fue lining; for sale by
Jos. Tastel, Phone 472 North Broadway.
Adv. IL 15pd
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Motor Truck dor sale cheap. See
Roy l.. Berg. Adv. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

If you want to make good pictures
then get your Kodak film and paper at
Schleuder's Optical Store. Adv 12tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

FOR SALE: By owner, two beautiful
farms close to town within 20 miles
OF New Ulm. Rich, black soil, level.
12O and 240 acres each. Address
Review office, New Ulm. Adv 1917
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Forni's Alpenkraeuter is for sale
at Crone Bros. adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

FOR SALE: a Mehlin Piano at $3.50
cash. For information call Up Review
Office. Telephone 101. Adv 13tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Bring your dyeing to the Kleanall
Shop. Adv 13tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

WANTED: 10 rent a seven or eight
room house. A modern house pre-
ferred. Inquire at Review Office.
Adv 14-15
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

$50 Reward for the arrest and con-
vlctlon OF the party or parties who
entered and robbed our store last Friday
night. COLUMBIA CLOTHING co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

How about that room you want
lIlnoleum laid? J. H. FORSTER. adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

The eight room brick residence stu
ated on German Street between Center
Street and First North Street, owned by
the late Johanna Popp, is now offered
for sale. This property is we'll located,
near the heart of the city, and is sub
stantially built.
For price and further information,
inquire of
MRS. F. J. COOKE, Executrix,
l3tf. Adv Ulen, Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-14

Bring the size of your room and let
us figure how cheap you can have your
rooms papered. J. H. FOSTER. Adv
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
REV. MR.. ROBY
GAINS Is LBS.
Popular, Pastor of the
LOnsdale Methodist
Church Now a
Well Man.

Rev. w. T. Roby, pastor of
the West Lonsdale Methodist
church, and residing at 800 Leroy
Street, Knoxville enthusiastically
praises Tanlac, the new medicine
that is now SO widely dicussed
in Knoxville and other cities.
Rev. Mr.. Roby is we'll known not
only by the hundreds of his imme-
date church followers, but is
exceedingly prominent and popu-
lar as a minister of the gospel in
that section of the city. In speak
ing of his recent restoration to
health by taking Tanlac, he said:
For several years | suffered
with catarrh in the stomach that
gradually grew worse sapping
my strength and vitality until /
reach a point where | was hardly
able to perform my ministerial
labors and look after certain
other duties.
Il could scarcely eat anything
at all. For breakfast my appetite
seemed to revolt and nothing
Mrs. Roby prepared for me
tempted my hunger. In fact,
didn't feel like eating anything
at all.
my stomach gave me consid-
cradle trouble. | felt a sourness
in my stomach. My kidneys also
panied me and I began to grad
uall lose in weight.
my condition not only alarmed
ny wife, but friends were,
,oIicitious about my condition.
Many expressions of sympathy
came from the members of my
church, and / was urged to seek
special treatment or spend a I
few weeks at some watering
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

Why will you take the chancl
of putting on an unknown rubbel
on your buggy when you car
have the best rubber on the
market and one that has beer
tried out under conditions here
for more than two years with
entire satisfaction.
Give us a chance to put on
tire for you; prices guaranteed
and quality as we'll.
R.G.McNutt Hardware Co.
Miss Pauline Davis, who has
been in school at Maryville col
lege, has been called to her home
at Jonesboro, Ark, on account of
the illness of her mother.
George w. Emert, of Towns
end, was in Maryville last Satur-
day.
Chas. D. Chandler has been
confined to his home on account
of sickness.
Guy Badgett, who has been in
disposed, is improved. 1
A. C. Robbins, of Mint, was in
town Saturday.
We would be glad to hav
everyone interested in purchasing
a buggy to make it convenient to
be in Maryville next Saturday as
we expect to show you some
thing about the quality of
buggies we are selling. We will
have a man with US from the
Factory who will demonstrate
to you beyond any doubt the
qualify of the material used in
the construction of the Haydock
Do not fail to see this if you
ire interested in Buggies. i
RIG. McNutt Hardware Co. |
LOST Pair of glasses with a
gold nose piece, short chain fast
med with small safety pin.
leave at Times office and get re-
ward. 1t
Will Walker, of Bristol, has
Deen the guest of his father, /,
frank Walker, of Big Springs.