davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Scenes Of preparation at Fort Bliss.
Texas, Just before invasion Of Mex
ico. Top, practice charge Of 9Th
u. 8. machine gan cavalry troop.
Bottom, members OF same troop
sighting one of the gums.
Newer In the history IL the country
has the regular army been called
upon IN time Of peace to practtee the
war game 90 extensively 80 on the
Mexican border during the past four
years. The rank and file Of the
various branches # the army have
been taught many new and prac-
teal lessons m the ehaparral-covered
country. In many instances they
have endured hardship that prob
ably will not be met with to any
greater degree in the actual cam
paign.
A protective force of more than
1900 men has been scattered along
the international lines. Conditions
have been unusually favorable for
testing certain new theories-the-
cries which could not have been put
into actual practice had the military
units been confined to garrison duty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL PLANS.

Prospects for a fast foot ball team in
the New Ulm high school seem extremely
bright this year and while many Of the
boys that have reported for practice are
light there is an abundance Of speed and
undoubtedly the boys will give good
account of themselves ere the season
passes.
About twenty-five boys have reported
for practice and are nightly working out
under the direction of Couch P. l..
Hamlin.
Mr.. Hamlin is graduate from Ham
line University and also was regular on
the foot ball team during his studies at
that institution. He has hal consider
| able experience in athletic training and
by all indications is making excellent
use of the material on hand.
The re yulars are c., w. Pfaender; r. g.,
V. Rein; r. t., E. Held; r. e., L. Schleuder
and H. Kogge; |. G., G. Schoch; |. t., H.
Schnobrich; l. e., A. Ochs and H. Berg;
q.Ep., u. rellSke, l. u, II. 1eIAog, T. Il. o.,
M. Shapiro and |. h. b., R. Olson.
Many of the first team are old heads
;; at the game but with such substitutes as
NJ. Dougher, A. Koehler, A. Krzmarzick
and others the regulars will have to
hustle to hold their positions.
At the present time, part of the
schedule has been arranged as follows:
Sept. %, Sleepy Eye, here; Oct. Z, Win
dom at Window; Oct. Fl, Redwood Falls,
here and Nov. II, Lamberton, here.
The manager is trying to close dates
with Mankato, St. Peter, St. James,
Fairmont and other high schools of this
section of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13

Miss Clara Honetschlager has returned
to her home after few days visit with
relatives in the city: :
Mrs. H. Langmack, who has been
visiting with friends in New Ulm, has
returned to her home in Springfield.
J. P. Forster, one OF Brown county's
prosperous farmers from near Comtrey,
is planning on moving to New Ulm next
spring. He has rented the farm to Otto
Riederer who is to take possession in
March.
Candy, the little city which has bee n
made fam Gus in various ways now has
man, H. NJ. Webster by name, who is a
member of the French aviation corps
and has been actually engaged at the
front.
Rev. FIR. A. E. Rhode is in New Ulm
and may now be found at his post as
second assistant in the local Catholic
parish. He was ordained in June at
Clara c. ity. Since the transferring of
Rev. FIR. John Wagner to the Nicollet
parish, this parish has been supplied by
but two resident pastors, Revs. FIR. R..
Schlinkert and John Cores.
Charles Jensen of Mankato shot
his wife twice in the head Friday even
ing and then fled. Later he returned
to his home and committed suicide by
turning on the gas and shooting him.
self in the temple. His body was found
the next morning by neighbors. Mrs.
Jensen is recovering. Domestic troubles
are said to have been the cause of the
tragedy.
At the Holy Trinity Catholic church
on Wednesday morning of last week
occurred the marriage of JOS Schrener,
Jr., son OF Jos. Schreiner of Lafayette to
Miss Anna Seitz, daughter of Mich.
Seitz also Of Lafayette. They were at
tended by Jos. Seitz and Rosa Schreiner.
A wedding reception was given at the
home of the BRIDES parents after the
ceremony at the church to which were
invited number of the relatives and
friends
Emil A. Sprenger, son of Mr. and Ms.
Christ Sprenger of New Ulm was
married to Miss Eva Catherine Tierney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierney
Of Momeneetown, Ohio, on September
End. The ceremony was performed in
the St. Agnes Catholic church Of that
city. Mr.. Sprenger is an old New Ulm
boy having been employed in the Brown
co. journal Office at one time as it's
linotype operator and has hume rous
friends here who wish him success. He
is now employed in a Toledo newspaper
Office and with his bride will make that
city his home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13
Geo. Biebl of Gibbon visited with
friends here last Friday. s.L.s.sa.I.

Geo. Biebl of Gibbon visited with
friends here last Friday. .s1tgsssl
Miss Alma Dahms is new operator
in the N. U. Telephone Exchange.
w. Drummer left for Chicago where he
will again take up his studies.
Miss Dora Sommerfeld from
Mortified visited with the Fred Radtke
family Wednesday,.
A. L. Goldenstar, a civil engineer
from Mankato, was business caller in
New Ulm Monday.
Mr.. Koblinger of LIE Sueur left for his
home after a short visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Louis Wiederer.
Mrs. Gust Ziegenhagen who has been
visiting at the Frank Ziegenhagen home
returned to her home in Morgan Monday.
Carl Rykhus of Mankato arrived in
the city Monday to assume his duties
as night fireman on the switch engine
on the Northwestern road.
Mrs. Fred Jutz and daughter, JEAN
nette, were passengers to Waterloo,
Iowa, Friday morning, where they will
visit with relatives for several weeks.
Miss Sophia Christensen of LANDER
ton underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis last Friday. She is reported as do
ing very nicely.
Pearl Sundquist of Winthrop spent a
few hours between trains with friends
at New Ulm She was on her way home
from a short visit in Mankato.
Herman Radtke went to the cities
Wednesday morning to take in the State
Fair and to look for room through his
term this, coming year at the State
University.
William and Wenzel Soukup and their
families, formerly residents of Sleepy
Eye but who are now moving to CARR
son, North Dakota, were visitors at the
home of friends and relatives in this
city the past week.
Sibley County won the first prize
last Wednesday at the State Fair on
their county exhibit. A great deal of cred
it is due c.. C. Eaton of the Winthrop
News who planned the display. He was
honored by being elected president of
the County Exhibitors Association.
August Kaehler of Billings, Mont. is
visiting with relatives and old friends in
this vicinity. He will also visit his
brother, William, of Sanborn; brother,
Andrew Of Wisconsin and half brother,
Henry Enter, of Nicollet before returning
to his western home. Mr.. Kaehler was
at one time a resident of New Ulm but
moved to Billings about fifteen years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13

The tour of the Ellis Opera Company.
which will give two performances in St.
Paul at the Auditorium, October goth
and 21st, will cover only nine cities, in
Guiding New York and Chicago. The
tour is planned for the month of October
only as all Of the stars, who will sing with
this Company, are engaged for the
Metropolitan at New York or the Chica-
go Grand Opera Company, as soon as
their respective seasons open in No
vember
The sale of seats for the St. Paul
engagements will open at Dyer's Box
Office September 18th. -...s
Mail reservations are now being re-
ceived.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13
liver Nicholson Of Mankato visited
friends in the city Monday. ~ .asss

liver Nicholson Of Mankato visited
friends in the city Monday. -a.s
Prof. F. Reuter- is confined to his bed
with an attack OF La Grippe.
Aug. Luther and family of Sanborn
saw the circus Friday.
Miss Minnie Gushing of Tracy has
been a guest at the Julius home of this
place the past week.
w. G. Smith and Alb. Kuske of Sleepy
Eye autoed to our city Friday evening
to transact business.
Mrs. ]. P. Domeier of New Ulm left
Monday afternoon for Morgan where
she will spend few days with relatives.
Misses Marguerite and Gundrun
Giese, of Minneapolis, visited with their
mother, Mrs. Clara Giese, in this city
the greater portion of last week.
Miss Elsie Harwig of this city left
Saturday for Chillicothe, Missouri. She
will visit there for short time and al
so at other points in that state.
After pleasantly spending a weeks
vacation with her relatives in this city,
Miss Anna Kral returned to Mime
apolis Monday morning.
Messrs. Martin and Brewers of Client
returned to their homes after a short
visit as guests at the Rudolph Marti
home.
The Lutheran Aid Society will have
social afternoon among themselves next
Thursday afternoon at the Lutheran
school. .
Mrs. Seibel has sold her home on
South Minnesota St. the old Brandt
hone) and will move with her sons to
Dakota where she has bought two
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. REIN spent Sun
day in Minneapolis with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Bryl whose 25th wedding ami
versary took place. Mr.. Bryl is a
brother Of Mrs. Rein.
The following students left Sunday
afternoon for Mortified where they will
enroll at Carleton College: Elizabeth
Dougher, Beata Krook, Walter Miller,
Arthur Miller, Harold Reineke, of New
Ulm and Howard Rieke of Fairfax.
Commissioner Herman Polkow of
Springfield will deliver an address on
Good Roads as Factor in Advancing
the Social Conditions of the Rural Com
munities'' at the state convention of the
Association of Charities and Corrections
which will be in session at Saltwater on
September 25th.
Fred Wendinger and family, who
have resided on a farm in Wellington
township in Renville county for the past
six years, recently purchased proIe ty
in New Ulm and will move here in TIE
near future where they expect to reside.
Mr.. Wendinger held sale Of his per-
sonal property, Thursday.
During the last week marriage licenses
were granted to the following:
Christ Petersen. Prairieville
Lydia Robertstein . Prairieville
August Gerholz ..r.. Sibly County
Erna Spellbrink Milford
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
YALG IN ACTION TODAY;
oTHER PIG TEAMS TOMORROW


By United Press.
New York. Oct. 2O.--Yale is the only
one Of the big eastern teams which
win not be in action tomorrow as it
will stage its weekly game this after
noon in the Yale Bowl with Virginia
Poly as its opponent.
Harvard has the Massachusetts Ag-
gies on its card for tomorrow's tussle;
Princeton will line up against Lafay-
ette at Princeton; Cornell viii tackle
Bucknel at Ithaca, and Dartmouth
will do battel with Georgetown at
Hanover. The Navy and Army eiev-
ems viii be in action. the former
against West Virginia at Annapolis
and the cadets against Trinity at
West Point.
Perhaps the most important conflict
win be staged in the far west, where
Nebraska university and the Oregon
Aggies are due for an intersectional
clash at Portland, Ore. These two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

teams have been supreme in their
sections for some time and the result
Of their contest will be interesting
especially to middle and far western
football devotees. Nebraska's coach
recently left the coaching job at the
Oregon school to take up the same
duties at Lincoln, and this viii add to
tie rivalry between the schools.
The big nine will be we'll represent
ed on the days schedule, every school
with the exception of Indiana being
billed for a combat Chicago should
have easy sailing against Northwest
ern. while Minnesota should have no
trouble with South Dakota. Wiscon.
sin will meet the Haskell Indians at
Madison, and Iowa will clash with Pur-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
To Promote rrade Wlth erazII.

An American chamber of commerce
was recently established in Rio de ia
metro, Brazil, to further closer relations
between Americans in business in
Brazil and their countrymen trading in
similar lines in the United States and
other countries. The honorary presi.
dent is Hon. Edwin V. Morgan, Ameri-
can ambassador to Brazil Among the
honorary vice presidents are DR.. Lauro
S. Muller. minister Of foreign relations
Of Brazil. who has made two visits re-
Gently to this country, and Or. Domiclo
da CANA. ambassador of Brazil to the
United States. The chamber issues q
magazine devoted 70 the furthering Of
It's objects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
ch.erfuInesa and EnIeIenex.

Efficiency is the most needed attrl-
butte Of anything designed to perform
a duty in this world. 1t is efficiency
that makes for business success. It
IS efficiency that makes in large meas
ure for domestic happiness. 1t is ef-
ficiency that brings preferment in Of
fee or In factory.
But the man or the business that
forms the conclusion that cheerful-
ness and efficiency are Incompatible
has yet much TO learn.
There is no other thing that begets
efficiency in business as cheerfulness
does. The atmosphere that 1t brings
into Office or store makes for work OF
the kind that gets results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
ssspLY? WELL DON'T Bel
nn,'le Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
- Olive Tablets
,imply face will not cinbarrass you

,iniply face will not ernharrass you
longer if you get package OF Dr..
lrds Olive Tablets. The skin
Cad begin 70 clear after you have
e,, the tablets few nights.
= !. anse the blood, the bowels and the
Cn with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
Reuccessful substitute for calomcl-
Des never any sickness or pain after
& them.
Edwards Olive Tablets do that
n calomel does, and just as eifee-
\, but their action is gentle and
instead Of severe and irritating.
one who takes Olive Tablets IS
cursed with "a dark brown taste,
d breath, dull, listless, mo good
ng. constipation, torpid liver, bad
osition or pimply face.
- Edwards Olive Tablets are =
" vegetable compound mixed viii
oil; you will know them by t,e.
z color
q. Edwards spent years among pa
IS afflicted with liver and bow
plants, and Olive Tablets are q
iensely effective result.
axe one or two nightly fe- Q wec
how much better you feel and los
and 2se per box. All druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
Camera for Avlators.

OF the new devices by which
)ean war aviators obtain cor
photograph Of the enemies posi-
Il camera operated with trig-
ike a pistol. 1t can take clean
distinct photographs for military
ses at an altitude Of GOO feet or
The aviator takes aim and pulls
igger as though firing a revolver.
alstol camera was invented by the
ans, but one Of them was found
oard an aeroplane brought down
Loe French. 1t was so simple and
Oviye that it was copied in large
rJrers for French ayiators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
|AR KETS
chIokasha Cotton.
chlckasha Grain.
CHICAGO Grain.

lgo. H., Oct. 49, New high
wells were reached today IN the
market and prices finished
at a net advance OF | S-Sc 10
active months, with December
; 3-4 to s1.69 and May at $1.6S
.6S 7-S, but unchanged to i-2c
for July. Crop reports from
were the darkest yet received
lyiees from Argentina told Of
ied damage from drouth. Corn
e a gain OF SC net and oats Of
! 9-dc to 1ai-Sc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

beYork, Oct i9 The cotton mar
Gas very nervous and unsettled
ReactIonary sentiment which
yeloped after the record break
Vance Of yesterday morning
odified to some extent by unfa.
weather conditions, but every
seemeC to meet increased offer
nd after selling at 1859 during
Corning, january broke to 1922.
sr at 1926. The general list clos
xr.ldy at net decline Of "A to 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
CONSTIPATION DuLLs
YOUR BRAIN

rOOR BRAIN
Ihat dull, listless oppressed feeling
: que 70 impurities in your system,
sluggish liver, clogged intestines. DR.
hlngs New Life Pills give prompt re-
lief A mild, easy, non-griping bowel
movement viii tone up your system
ana help to clear your muddy. plmpiv
complexion. Get a bottle of DIR. Kings
new Life Pills today at your druggist
Zoe. A dose tonight win make Won
0ieeiiu a' breakfast d&wim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

the road muddy and delayed our time.
We arrived at Carlsbad at 9Np. m.
their time, This was a distance OF
l59S miles iasthree days, during which
we had only one blowout we found
Carlsbad to be in a prosperous condi-
tion. There was much cotton plant
ed which Is making a good yield, many
places bale to the acre and more.
The quality Of the cotton Is excellent.
When cotton was worth fifteen cents
on the market cotton buyer said
that some Of the cotton there was
worth 22 cents a pound.
while we were at Carlsbad Thurs.
day afternoon we had a waterspout
with big hail storm but not very
much damage was done. We stayed
there until Saturday morning at 10
o'clock and found the roads very
heavy and covered with water in many
places which made ii exceedingly
hard for automobile travel. Ascend
ing the cap rock at point forty miles
northeast at 1890, we went to Loving
ton, seventy miles, reaching there at
$3.50 thence to Fhiryiew In the north
east corner of Eddy county We
reached there about dark On account
OF the water in the roads our lights
went out after we had gone about
four miles east from Fairyiew which
caused us to stop for the night We
were fortunate in being near little
shack in which we spent the night,
and during most of which it was rain
ing. we left early next morning for
Plains where we took breakfast Sun
day morning.
The First Breakdown.
The sun was shining. a beautiful
day and we got along all right for
about four miles when we arrived at
the ranch Of ]. L. York where we
stopped for the purpose Of going into
the pasture through the gate When
we attempted to start, MIR. Campbell
remarked that the hind axle was brok-
en-. There we were eighty-five miles
from the railroad without any means
of progression. However, Mr.. Camp
/ bell went to Mr. York's S residence
which was near by and phoned back
TO Plains to get them TO bring the
necessary repairs So that we might
proceed But he failed to have an
axle SO Mr.. Campbell took the broken
axle and went back to Plains and by
the aid of the blacksmith he fixed il
so that we could go on. We left there
at 4:45 that afternoon, having spent a
pleasant day Notwithstanding our ac-
cident getting within four miles of
Gomez when the axle gave out again,
but by the aid of some tin caps which
he used for a chimney the axle was
repaired and we reached Gomez at .
O'Clock, where we got good break
fast.
North Of Rawls about fourteen
miles the cone in one or the front
axles gave out necessitating wiring
for new parts which vas done at Floy-
dada. AT that point Dick and l left
the party and came home by way OF
Amarillo. We look for the balance OF
the party in either onight or tomor-
row"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
BAD COLDS FROM
LITTLE SNEEZES GROW

Many colds tnat hang on all winter
start with sneeze. a sniffle, sore
throat, a tight chest. You know the
symptoms Of colds, and YOU know
prompt treatment will break them mp.
DR.. Kings New Discovery, with its
soothing antiseptic balsams, has been
breaking up colds and healing coughs
Of young and old for AZ years. DR..
Kings New Discovery loosens The
phlegm. clears the head, soothes the
lrritated membrane and makes breath
ing easier At your Druggist, soc.
DAWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
When the Worm Turned.

Ella held the undesirable position Of
younger sister. and both her olde- sls7
ter and brother did considerable boss
Ing One day she rebelied. MARY.
you boss me inst like you was my
mamma, and VIII fusses like he was
my papa" she blubbered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20

Classlflsu advertfssmensA, such =,
WANTED" "For Rent,b "For sale,
ere> VIII positively not be received for
sne Express ny phone, They must be
brought to the office. Please do no.
phone them, II Is embarrassing to q,
to refuse to receive them. 11-s-a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-20
RUSHING
DISTRICT
BUSINESS
Judge Linn Sweeps Cases Of Both Civil
and Criminal DOckeis at Rapid Rate
Leaving Few COnIinuances

Judge VIII Linn is clearing his
docket in the district court at 2:40
rate and practically clean one viii
he The result at the close Of tsc pres.
cit Term which will be corclude errlj'
10 ne week aftes next, next wess T.
Cd devoted to clearing up odds ard
ends.
On the criminal docket, eighteen
cases were disposed OF and only four
left on the docket
Of the civil cases thus far thirty
three have been wiped off completely,
an order Of continuance issued in three
cases and two other cases have been
reassigned to later dates during the
present term
Following are the latest entries:
The above cases referred to those
which were disposed Of up to Thurs
day night This morning the jury was
dismissed unti O'clock Monday
morning.
Thursday.
Albert Johnson vs. John J. Barnett.
case called Defendants motion TO
continue case overruled. Defendant
egcepts. jury waived, three witnesses
sworn, testimony Of witnesses taken.
On account Of PLAINTIFFS amended PEI
tition defendant moves court continue
cause. Court sustained motion and
cause to be reset for some future date
before the regular January term.
Mrs M. F. Harsch vs., e. M, Ward
ct al. motion Of defendant on account
Of insufficient security to quash the
appeal bond and require plaintiff TO
make additional security. Motion sus-
tanned and cause continued for term.
j. H. Bailey VS.. w. S. Kilgore, case
called, announced ready jury waived
Three witnesses sworn, case to court
Judgment for defendant as per journal
entry.
First State bank of Pocasset VS.. Will
liam Janssen ct al, demur to cross pc
tition sustained; judgment for plain
tiff s290.lS and interest at 10 per cent
and $50 attorney fee and foreclosing
mortgage.
j. FL Hinkle VS.. j. d. Sanders, case
called as per reassignment, announced
ready. jury waived Two witnesses
sworn. evidence taken, case passed for
further hearing.
Friday.
w. c. Matthews VS.. r. d. Fletcher ct
al, judgment in favor Of ] e. Schow
and w. c. Matthews and foreclosure.
G. t. Erwin US. Jas. A. Jelks, case
called as per reassignment, jury waiy-
ed, two witnesses sworn, testimony
taken. Case taken under advisement
by the court
John Cox VS.. W. R. Paramore, re-
assigned for Thursday. Oct 26.
j. M. Ikard VS.. c. r. |. e p. Ry- Co,
reassigned for Friday, Oct n.
Carl L. Hill vs. Chiekashas Cotton
Oil company, suit for damages, reas-
signed for Friday, Oct. 27.