davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Leslie Oleson is spending some
time with her parents in St. Paul.
Miss Martha Albrecht visited at
Nicollet last week.
Miss Margaret Schoch returned home
yesterday from her trip On the Great
Lakes.
Miss Julia Berndt was the guest of
Mrs. Chas. DAWN Of Springfield last
week.
Miss Florence Koehler is spending her
summer vacation with friends in the
Twin Cities. She left Sunday
Mrs. E. Metzinger is visiting in Mime
apolis and St. Paul. Mr.. Metzinger also
plans to spend few days there and will
make the trip down with the car.
Rev. C. G. Holm left Monday of this
week to make a trip by auto to Nebraska
to join his family there and bring them
home after their visit OF several weeks
with Mrs. Hohn's parents.
Mrs. C. N. Drew who came to New
Ulm for the funeral of her grandmother,
Mrs. Westaby, will remain here for some
time at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Hess.
Rev. Westerkamp, wife and four sons,
and Mrs. Marke Of Springfield, Rev.
Hinderer of WATERFOWL, S. D., Rev. G..
Albrecht and wife Of Renville, Mrs.
Henry Kerkow and Miss Anna and Beata
Kock of Belle PLANE, and Miss Addie
Albrecht of St. Peter, were all guests at
the Lutheran parsonage last week.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Gedosch of Paynesville died last
week and was buried Thursday. The
child was three months old. Mrs.
Gedosch was Miss Nellie Hoffman, of
this city before her marriage and her
mother, Mrs. John L. Hoffman, has
been with her since the baby's death.
The county recently purchased big
new grader and tried it out on several
of the city streets. The machine gives
excellent satisfaction. Residents along
State and Washington streets seem to be
generally pleased with the results of the
oiling Of the roads. The cement cross
ings we're carefully omitted from the
territory oiled in most cases and the
anticipated complaints of housewives
have not yet materialized. The oiler
has been at work on Minnesota street
this week and has plenty Of work mapped
out to keep it busy good while yet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
WHEELER BROS. Of
FER NEW PROGRAM!
MORE NEW CIRCUS FEATURES
THAN EVER SEEN HERE BE-
FORE

The day is passing when the cheer
full circus agent, who seems to regard
the hereafter as a huge joke, can reckless
ly participate in the wholesale abundance
of vague phrases and the Elusive adj
jective, in displaying his college edu-
cation, by misleading the reader with
beautiful generalities. ...a"
Not one line or one word in the adj
vance announcements of the Wheeler
Brothers big three-ring circus coming
to New Ulm on Monday July g. will
misrepresent any item or number on
what is offered this season as the great
est arena program ever seen in this city.
The gorgeous biblical and historical
spectacle "David and Goliath" will at
once appeal to young and old. A great
up to the minute military display
Preparedness" most apropos to the times
in our own country; in this scene the
famous Pekin Guards will prove their
mettle as the leaders in the Chinese boxers
warfare; wherein also the Boy Scouts
will carry the largest American flag ever
constructed; a grand sporting novelty
covering an entire arena is red coated
hunters on their high jumping horses
and their imported hounds; Wheelers
double herd of performing elephants;
Mile Alberta's Educated Polar Bears; a
genuine Polo Game by champions of five
nations; score Of funny clowns; acrobats
and" gymnasts galore; the Blue Ribbon
Horse Fair, comprising over four hundred
equines of value; the auditor can hardly
absorb all these kaleidoscope changes
going on simultaneously in the three
rings.
The big show concert band will en-
terrain the crowds for one hour before
the program commences at each ex-
hibition. In case of inclement weather,
have no alarm for the tents are
water proof. Teamsters are requested
to have full control Of their horses dur
ing the morning street parade
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

Eight members of the Hunters Club
took part in the weekly shoot at Hunters
Rest Sunday morning. Exceptionally
good scores were made and there we're
none hopelessly poor. This is very
apparent when only As points separate
the gold medal and leather medal scores.
Altho Charley Hauenstein put up a
brave fight and managed to score 1877
points, he was not able to shake off the
jinx that has been following him for
some time and he is again the leather
medal man. The little encouragement
the Review gave "Sepp' Klaus last week
had the desired effect and he once more
wears the gold medal smile. Otto
Oswald landed in second place with ITO
points to his credit The following
scores were made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28


Mr.. and Mrs. August Rolloff Of Milford
Wednesday morning.
Miss Addie Albrecht visited last week
in St. Peter and Rev. C. J. Albrecht is a
St. Peter visitor this week.
Alvin Harmening has been given
place on the night police force since
Officer Herzog is acting chief of police
in the absence of Chief Klause ;
Mrs. Henry N. Somsen has been away
for several days visiting friends in Mime
apolis. She will remain for week or
longer
Albert Steinhauser and Burton A.
French have formed a co-partnership
for the practise of law. Their offices
will be over the New Ulm Review.
The City Council has been sitting this
week as board of equalization but did
not expect to complete their labors
yesterday and no detailed report of their
findings can be given at this time.
DR.. O. G.. Stricken returned Wednes-
day from his trip to Chicago, Oconomo-
VOC and Madison where he had attended
the commencement exercises, his daugh-
ter Leola being a member of the gradual
ing class.
Mrs. Hendricks, State President of the
w. G.. T. U. spoke at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The morning services were those of
communion and were conducted by Rev.
Holm.
Chief Henry Engel is anxious that all
should take precautions this year to
clean up all infammable rubbish that
might be the cause of a fire on Fourth
of July when explosives increase the
danger of fire so much. He is notifying
citizens generally by means of the city
press and all good citizens will heed the
warning promptly and others will do as
they always have done, forget all about
it.
Sunday promised so fair day that
everybody and his wife started out for
an auto trip. But the weather man
changed his mind and shortly after three
o'clock began piling up the cloud banks
in the north and west and the pleasure
seekers who thought discretion the
better part Of valor began to turn their
faces swiftly homeward. The Herman
Held family were in Mankato and Just
succeeded in reaching home ahead of the
storm. The Henningsens and Meiles
who had gone to the lakes had an even
narrower margin and the Beechers who
attended the Chautauqua at Mankato
were obliged to come home after the
roads. were spoiled. The Biebers were
also at Mankato but stayed over night
and their car was brought back to New
Ulm by Lowell Metzinger, Mr.. Dapper
of the tailoring department of the
Metzinger store and Mr.. French who
accompanied the party. They found
the going quite disagreeable There
were dozens of other cars out who re-
turned with similar stories and the town
was full of visiting parties come to listen
to the last band concert of the summer
but who were disappointed for the storm
entirely prevented the projected dress
parade of the soldiers and made all
thought of concert out of the question,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
MIDSUMMER NUPTIALS.
Stephan-Foeelster.

Stephan-Foelster. abs
Miss Marie Foelster, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Foelster of Mankato
and Edwin F. A. Stephan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stephan Of New Ulm,
were married last Tuesday at the Luther
an church in Mankato at three o'clock
The bride was accompanied by Miss Lee
nora Stephan, a sister Of the groom and
the best man was Walter Muesing.
The bridal gown was of white crepe
meteor with an overdrape of lace and
garniture OF roses. The bridesmaids
gown was of white crepe de chine.
Following the ceremony the company
were guests at reception at the home of
the brides parents which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Mr.. Stephan owns farm near Crafflan
N. D. and he and his bride left for that
place after spending short time in the
Twin Cities.
Tauer-Waibel.
Rev. Schlinkert officiated at the
ceremony which united Miss Cecilia
Waibel and Mr.. Otto Tauer, both of the
town of Sigel in marriage yesterday
morning at the Catholic church. The
attendants were Herman Waibel and
Miss Annie Tauer. The wedding was
held at the home of the brides father,
Henry Waibel, in Sigel. The young
couple will go to housekeeping i'm
mediately on the groom's farm near
Hanska.
Meyer-Burghardi.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
St. Paul's parsonage occurred the mar
riage of August Meyer of Nicollet and
Miss Alice Burghardi of this city, Rev.
C. ]. Albrecht officiating. The attend
ants were Leo Rick and Miss Elsie
Dinkel. The wedding was a quiet one
with no guests and no celebration, and
the young people went Immediately to
housekeeping on the groom's farm.
Drill-Bieraugel.
Miss Ottillie Bieraugel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bieraugel of
Lafayette Township and Mr.. VIM.
Drill of CORTLAND was solemnized at
St. Pauls church Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The witnesses were Ed
ward and Harry Bier and the Misses
Hulda and Alwina Drill. A wedding
celebration was held at the Bieraugel
home following the ceremony.
Durbahn-Rassbach.
Rev. Holm performed the marriage
ceremony last Thursday at noon which
united Walter Durbahn of New Ulm and
Miss Ruth Rassbach of Menominee,
Wisconsin, in the bonds of wedlock. The
marriage was very quiet one, attended
by only the nearest relatives. The
bridal pair left on the afternoon train for
a honeymoon trip to the northern part Of
Wisconsin and at it's conclusion will come
to New Ulm to spend the summer. They
will make their permanent home at
Stewartville where Mr.. Durbahn is a
teacher in the public schools. The bride
is little known in New Ulm as she has
been here only short time but she has
already made friends by her pleasing
personality. Her husband is the son of
Henry Durbahn and has lived here
always with the exception of the years
he has spent at college at Hamline and
at Stout where he met Miss Rassbach,
and the past year which has been spent
in the Stewartville schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Jos. A. Tauer and family visited the
John Gratz, ST., family at Waseca last
week. They made the trip by auto.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30

Miss Sallie Glover. of Washington
spent few days with her mother
Mrs. Samuel Clover.
Mrs L. r Burner is spending soma
time at Manassas
Mr. Frank Hess and family -
Sangeryille recently visited his sister
Mrs. j M. Ryman. The trip was
made in their automobile
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crabill. Mrs.
Charles Cochran and children, Mary
and Robert visited Frank era bill and
family the first of the week.
Mr.. Nj. H. Copp spent the first of
the week with NJ. Gochenour
Mr.. George Bauserman, wife and
baby Helen and Ruth Johson spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs
Alice Bausermau.
Miss Marguerite Artz visited Miss
Clara Bauserman the first of the
week.
Mr.. Perry Crabill returned to
Washington Sunday evening. The
trip was made by automobile.
Miss Pearl Merkley is visiting a.
Saumsville.
Miss Ada Beydler visited Miss
Vernie Crahill, this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Augusta Has Good Harvest.

Staunton. June 26.-Augusts
County will thres1 an eighty De,
cent wheat crop, recording to the
estimates of a we'l-known farm.
er. Who is we'll if,rmed on coun.
ty conditions. lis estimate is
based on what is regarded as a
tull" crop. Straw will run
short of the average but the
heads are well filled and except
that wheat is not as thick on the
ground the crop grades we'll up
with the good years in yield.
Wheat is the money crop" in
Augusta because the farmer
feeds his corn, and hay, as a
usual thing and sells the small
grain crops.
Clover hay will be below the
average. Barley yield was fair,
rye crop very good. Timothy
good.
Harvest days have begun and
will last for a week or ten DAYS.
The barley cutting is oyer and
wheat is king Rye harvest
follows wheat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Edith.

Mrs. Joseph Glenn, SON and
daughter. of Luray, visited he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Glenn FROM Sunday until Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Compton
aud son. Harold, of Woodstock,
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs B. E. Compton.
Rev. Sloane filled his regular
appointment at Oak Level, Sun
dav.
Mr.. George McNealy is visit.
ing his son, Mr.. Gus McNealy
at the Furnace.
Miss Rhoda Compton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Comp
ton returned Tuesday from Ma
nassas, where she has been at
tending school the past session.
Miss Edith Callan spent the
weekend with Miss Rhoda
Compton.
A festival will be held at Oak
Level on Saturday night, July
Lot. Proceeds for the beuelit of
;bsreh Eyesybp1y oene.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
POWell'S Fort.

Mr.. John McMann died at his
home here on last Thursday, af-
ter an illness of a few days. The
funeral services were held from
the house on last Friday after.
noon at 200 o'clock and was con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. Ham,
ilton, his age was about IS years
and he was a member of the
Dunkard Church. Burial was
made in the Bolivar Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shiffiett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoff-
man recently.
Mrs. Tobias Baker has return
ed to her home after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Shifflett is i'll at
her home near here.
Mr.. Arch Lichliter went to
Charles Town, W. Va, last Mon
day. where he expects to spend
the sumner.
Mr.. George Woodrow left last
week for Clarke County, where
he expects to spend the summer.
Mrs. S. M. Boyer. who has
been i'll at her home near Dry
Run is much improved.
Mrs. Emma LSichliter has bees
u r. TIE past week :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
summer SAYS the weekly bulle-

summer" says the weekly bulle-
tin of the boad, issued today
is due to the activity of flies
and to the careless disposal OF
filth from early cases.
Within reasonable bounds, it
is possible for the people of
community to control typhoid by
caring for the filth from all per.
sons, sick and we'll. Whenever
an early case occurs, it is gener-
ally possible to stop the disease
with the original infection by
seeing to it that all wastes from
the body are disinfected and dis
posed of where they can cause
no harm.
For this reason, it is highly
important that every case receive
proper attention and that certain
rules be followed to the letter.
These rules. issued in the form
| of Bedside Directions for the
Care of Typhoid Cases can be
had free upon request to the
State Board of Health. In house.
holds and neighborhoods where
there is much early typhoid it i:
always best for those who may
be exposed to the disease to pro-
tect themselves by typhoid vacci'
nation"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Pensions for COnfederateS.

The House of Representatives
last Monday voted into an ap.
preparation bill an amendment
making men who fought in the
Confederate army and their
widows eligible for Federal PEN
sions.
Should it pass the Senate,
Confederate veterans and their
widows will stand upon a footing
with Federal veterans aud their
widows.
This is not the bill proposed
by Representative Tillman, of
Arkansas some time ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
TAKES ADVICE
GIVES MORE
NORFOLK MAN PRAISES TANLAC
AND RECOMMENDS 1T
TO EVERYONE,

| NORLOLk MAN PRAISES TANLAC
AND RECOMMENDS IT
| TO EVERYONE.
| Hilery S. Hunter, living at eli Eas,
18th Street, Norfolk Recently told
the Tanlac Representative, ST suf-
fered from catarrh, stomach and kid
ney trouble. 1 had a sick stomach
and continually hawked and ex-
perforated. My back ached and I
always felt drowsy and I could never
get enough sleep. A friend advised
me to take TanIac and followed his
advice. Now l am not affected with
catarrh and my sick stomach and
headaches are thing of the past. I
am not bothered with that drowsy
feeling, my appetite has improved and
l feel better in every way. Ihaye
taken one bottle and will begin on the
second tomorrow, l recommend Tan.
lac because I know it is a good medi.
cine and l hope to benefit others with
my testimonials.
Mr.. Hunter has helped others with
his testimonial. Hundreds have fol-
lowed his advice and are now also
praising Tanlac and thanking il for
the good it has done for them ri
you are affected with rheumatism
catarrhal affections, kidney or blad-
der troubles, constipation, fndiges- |
ton, or any of the ailments that ara
so common today. go to Walton &
Smoot aud get bottle of Tanlac. at |
one dollar a bottle. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
THE SITUATION.

The Mexican war situation
is still acute. CarranZ;s has
ordered the release of the|
prisoners captured in the re-
cent engagement. This, it is
hopeful, will open the way for
a settlement of other ques-
tions and the avoidance of
war. President Wilson has
exhibited remarkable patience
and courage. He has not
been influenced by the out-
RACES of the enemy to the ex-
tent of plunging the nation
into war in which we have
all to lose and nothing to gain.
On the other hand, the de-
nunciation by his political
enemies has not caused him
to waver in his policy based
upon the greatest good to the
American people. He would
rather be defeated as a candi-
date for President than in
augurate a war which could
honorably be avoided.
In the momentary excite
ment caused by minor out.
RACES, the masses demand
satisfaction by plunging into
war. They do not consider
the consequences. The sac
rifce of thousands of oul
young men and the expendi
ture of millions of money is
too costly to be hastily made
Mexico we trust has by this
time been convinced that they
cannot with impunity triflt
with the rights of the people
of the United States and tina
if they insist upon doing so. (;
terrible retribution awaits
them.
President Wilson is thu
right man in the right place
HID we a less patient or {;
less courageous man in hi.
place, he would have beer
overwhelmed by the Difficult
problems which Mr.. Wilson
has so far successfully solved
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
A Camsi'a Stsmach.

The stomach OF O camel Is divtdeS
INTO four compartments, and the walls
or these are lined with large cells
every one Of which can be opened and
closed at will by the means OF power
oui muscles, explains q writer IN the
Presbyterian When a camel drinks
II drinks a great deal Indeed. IL
drinks for such long time you really
would think II never mea mt to leave Oh
The fact Is that 1t Is not satisfying
Its thirst. but is filling up its cistern
as we'll One after another the cells
IN Its stomach are oiled with the wa
ter. and as soon a. each Is quite fu1
II Is tightly closed Then. when a few
hours later the animal becomes thirsty.
all that it has TO do Is to opep one
Of the cells and allow the water to dow
out Next day 1t opens one or tue
more cells. and so II goes Cd day after
DAY until the whole supply Is exhaust
ed In this curious way camel can
I'VE i've or even six days without
drinking. at all. and so Is q bic to travel
quite easily through the desert. where
the wells are often hundreds of miles
aDRrt
0oserest Dance In the Weria.
The Godavar1 dance Of the malayerA
q drummers, OF Malabar Is a very pop
mar function when the native fsrmers
ire taking their ease after the hare
WORK OF harvest The principal charue
Ter u weird figure supposed to repre-
'ent the sacred COW of the gods, KAN
Acnenu- A small boy carries this about
While the other performers, decked out
. primitive fashion with painted bod
- and htdeous masks, go through a
1ard dance. accompanied by much
rum beating and singing. Wherever
; goes the COW Is supposed to shower
'sessings and prosperity, and so, osten
aoly to please the animal. but In reah-
, to satisfy the dancers, presents OF
money. paddy or rice are given 30 the
erformers. This custom has been In
xistence from time immemorial and n
Kelly to continue as long as agricul
ure endures among the Hindus Of
World Magazine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Lake Winnipeo.

Of the lakes Of Manitoba Lake Win
apeg Is the largest being 275 miles
sOng and nom 20 to 60 miles wide, its
area being about 1900 square miles
and Its total coast line longer than that
81 any OF the great lakes except Lake
superior. No other province or state
eas entirely within its boundaries a
body OF water at all approaching II In
magnitude. Great Salt lake. In Utah,
= only one-ffth Of the extent of Lake
Winnipeg. The largest Of its tribu-
hries b the Saskatchewan river. one
q the four great rivers Of the cont
nsns east Of the continental divide. Ii,
eoeal length b 1000 miles The Red
uvef. TOO miles In length. and the Win
n1peg E1vse. 500 miles In length. and
many minor rivers also pour Into Lake
WlnnlpaG The Nelsoa clrsr = u
.aa su1lt - Annno1D nlD
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
Summary of News.

Mr.. Roosevelt has announced
by letter that lie will support
Mr.. Hughes for Presidency.
By a vote of 81 to s the Pro-
gressive National Committee en-
dorsed the candidacy of Charles
E. Hughes for President. Nine
members of the committee re-
fused to vote.
The committee declined tie
nominate Victor Murdoch, OF
Kansas, for President by a vote
of 20 to IS.
Roosevelt declined the nomi-
n alton for President.
Carranza has ordered release o.
prisoners captured at Carrizal,
The National Guard arc either OF
their way. or are preparing to star
to the Mexican border.
The President is awaiting reply
from Carranza.
Harrisonburg was visited by
severe storm last Saturday. Tht
damage is estimated at thousand,
of dollars.
DR.. Thos. A. Ashby, distin
guished Physician of Baltimore anc
a native OF Front Royal died las
Thursday.
| Col. Roosevelt. it is said i.
anxious to lead a division of sol
diers into Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-30
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Woodstock, Va, June %, 1915
~ Autcheson ct ais. Complts.
and
NJ. r Crabill ct ais. Def,s
TO all Complainants and Defend.
| ants in above styled cause.
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 18th day of July newt
between the hours of O'Clock. A M
and 3 O'Clock, P. M, to take ard
settle, at my office, the accounts of
Il All of the real estate owned
by the Judgment debtors, NJ. Cra.
bill and Nellie G Crabill, where
situated, its description and quantity
thereof. "us''s
~ The liens upon said real estate
by whom held. their respective
amounts and priorities.
(S) whether said real estate will
10 five yeas rent for a sufficient ann
to pay of and discharge said lisns
and the costs OF this suit.
az Such other matters as a,v
party 10 interest may require. the
same being pertinent. or such Other
N itters as said Commiss him
self may deem pertinent, whether 70.
CURED or not, required to be taken
oy the decree OF Shenandoah Circn;t
Court rendered on the Sth day ~
May, 1916, to be used in evidence In
suit In chancery depending in said
Court between j. G. Hutcheson ct ale
complts. and NJ. r. Crabili e, ais
def,s aId If from any cause the ,aL.
log OF said accounts shall not he Gov,
'nerced, or having been Commences
should not be completed on that dsv
the taking OF the same will be adj. |
jnurned from day to day. or from
place to place, uutil tie sams sra
taken and completed. "'e
Given under my hand as Com.
In Chancery of said court
At my ofiice In said county the IA,
and year fret aforesaid
NJ. W. MAGRUDER,
Commissioner in Chancerv.
Gilbert E. Pence and
revenner 4 6ausernan ATTN.
JuneA 49,.