davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-10-21
UNCONSCIOUS TRIBUTE TO THE
CHURCH.

The late Archbishop Ryan while i'll
st, Louis numbered among his friends
many of our separated brethren, in
Guiding ministers of the various de-
nominations. One Presbyterian cler-
Syman became exceedingly intimate
and frequently called on the Archbish-
op, each enjoying the others CONVEX.
sation, since both were highly edu-
Gated, and the Archbishop especially
being noted for his wit.
A lady in the neighborhood of the
Archbishops residence, who was a
leading member of the minister's con-
gregation, and who had a speaking
acquaintance with the Archbishop,
was much disturbed by the frequent
visits of her pastor to His Grace One
day she met Archbishop Ryan on the
street, and when the usual greetings
were exchanged, she said:
do you know, Archbishop, that l
do not like this thing of Dr.-vis-
iting you so often?"
why not?" said the Archbishop.
Il am afraid that you may try to
make a Catholic of him."
Has it ever occurred to you," said
the Archbishop, with that twinkle in
his eyes which so many Philadelph.
ians recall, that Dr.--may be try.
ing to make Presbyterian of me-"
mo, l never thought of that" said
the lady.
"Ah!" said His Grace, then you
think there must be something in the
old Church, after all?"
Then he passed on, leaving his fail
neighbor smiling and perhaps think
ing more seriously than ever of the
faith of Catholics.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
FEBRUARY HANDED US A
PACKAGE.

According to the report of Alex. L.
Henle, cooperative observer of the U. S.
weather bureau, the month Of February
had but three clear days, despite the
fact that the month was one day longer
than usual. On eighteen days the sun
failed to put in his appearance and on
eight he was merely casual visitor.
Although it seemed to those who
had to handle the shovels that there was
a foot or more of snow every morning
for about a week, the weather observer
has only IT'S inches charged up. No
doubt considerable allowance was made
for shrinkage. A rainfall of rs of an
inch is also recorded. The month had
a mean temperature of 1899, (mean, is
rightly maximum temperature of AZ
degrees on Feb. 18 and 20 and a minimum
temperature of 20 degrees below zero on
Feb. 2. The prevailing wind was from
the north.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
ORMSBY HALF IN WET HALF IN
DRY TERRITORY.

Petitions for a vote on the wet or dry
proposition have been filed at Ormsby,
Martin Co., and the voters have a
chance Mar. IA to express their pre-
ference. The situation in that village
is peculiar one. The village lies about
half in Martin county and half in Walton
wan county, the main street being formed
by the county line. Martin county, at
the county option election, voted wet,
thus giving the cities and villages in the
county the privilege of deciding for them
selves the wet and dry question. Waton-
wan county voted dry at the election, so
the cities and villages in that county are
dry for at least three years.
Ornsby, therefore, is half in wet and
half in dry territory. 1t has been the
impression that it could not vote on the
question. However, the vets, it is said,
have information of court decision that
will permit vote. If the village goes
wet a saloon can be established on the
Martin county side of the line. The vote
on the question at the election last
March, was very close. By a majority
of but two votes the village went dry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

or children were suffocated or burnt, no
injunctions were issued, no speakers were
Illegally arrested, no papers were sup
pressed, no5one was convicted .of any
thing without a. jury trial, no one was
kidnapped or deported. and there were
no other happenings of the kind that have
disgraced other States where similar
strikes have occurred. Credit for this
is due Governor George w. P. Hunt.
Had there been in the Governors chair
an official such as have been known in
Colorado or West Virginia, there might
have been a different tale to tell. Hunt
refused to be partisan. That was all.
But it was enough to bring down upon
him a torrent of abuse, and to put in
motion an effort to recall him, which
failed. Governor Hunt has performed
great service, not only to Arizona, but
the nation. He has made clear that law
and order do not require lawlessness on
the part of officials. He has shown that
the blame for Ludlow or Youngstown
massacre must rest with partisan or an
incompetent executive.-Tke Public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

postmasters are manifesting undue politi-
cal activity in connection with the pri-
maries shortly to be held in Minnesota
for the selection Of delegates to the ma
tional convention.
while there is no disposition or in
tention on the part of the department to
deprive postmasters of their rights as
citizens, yet the department must insist
that postmasters observe the regulations,
and so conduct themselves as to avoid
criticism with regard TO political activity
and protect the service from any re-
Elections of this character"
In the cases of postmasters who have
been specifically accused, the department
has asked for statements replying to the
accusations.
Anti-Lynch democrats have informed
Postmaster General A. S. Burleson that
scores of postmasters took part in the
democratic state conference in St. Paul
on February 3, and were active in mani
pulating the election of delegates to this
conference. Postmaster Raths, in par
ticular, is accused of getting up trump"
delegation which was seated in the con-
ference, and of including several post
office employees in that delegation.
Mr.. Burleson, according to the anti
Lynch men, has assured them that all
charges of undue political activity by
postmasters will be gone into thoroughly,
and that they will get a square deal"
Accordingly they have sent out word over
the state to anti-Lynch men. In any
case where postmaster is found working
actively for candidates in the coming
primary, a statement of the facts, signed
by five reputable witnesses, is to be sent
to the anti-Lynch headquarters at the
West hotel in Minneapolis, and will then
be taken up with the department.
Postmaster Pfaender says his circular
letter is of the ordinary garden variety
OF departmental communications and
does not contain any significant passages
involving his participation in either the
selection of delegates to the Sleepy Eye
conference, nor his activity in the state
conference which he and other post
masters attended. 1t is said, however,
that Mr.. Pfaender directed the workings
of the county conference and that his
program was carried out to the letter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
COUNCILMAN RETZLAFF NOT A
CANDIDATE.

Reports that the present representa-
tive of the third ward in the city council,
F. H. Retzlaff, is going to file for re-
nomination and election, were refuted by
him yesterday morning, when he made
the statement to representative of the
Review that he would not only not file
again, but would resign if elected.
Mr.. Retzlaf is in no wise disappointed
or dissatisfied with his duties and labors
in the citys legislative body. Quite the
contrary. He says he likes the work
and regards his fellow members of the
council most highly, but he has decided
to take complete rest from politics and
city affairs for at least two years. my
health has been failing for the past two
years." said Mr.. Retzlaff, land that is
something no honor or distinction can
bring back to me; have decided to take
rest and take care of myself and that
settles it,
Councillor Retzlaff has been valuable
member of the council for the past four
years. He is at present serving as
president of the board and has taken an
active interest in all of the affairs of the
city government. His progressive spirit
will be greatly missed at the council
meetings.
Several names have been mentioned as
suitable successors to Mr.. Retzlaff, but
SO far no petitions have made their ap-
pearance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
AGAINST PERNICIOUS
POLITICAL ACTIVITIES.

Postmaster Fred Pfaender, with the
rest of the presidential appointees has
received from the department a circular
letter warning against undue political
activity or, as it is usually termed, "per-
nicious political activity" In view of
the fact that the presidential appointees
or rather those recommended for ap-
pointment by Committeeman Fred B.
Lynch we're very active Immediately pre-
ceding the Democratic state conference"
considerable Importance is attached to
the circular at the present time because
there seems reason to believe that these
officials are taking very active part in
the primaries to be held next Wednesday
to insure the election of only such dele
gates as are in favor of the re-appoint-
ment of Fred B. Lynch as state COM
mitteeman.
Although the circular letter does not
make any specific mention of post
masters who stand accused of pernicious
political activity the postmaster at St.
Paul seems already to have felt the long
arm of oficialdom and has gone to
Washington to clear himself of the charge
made. The warning is said to have been
sent out on account of the bitter COM
plants made by that faction of Mime
sofa Democra who are opposed to the
tactics employed by Lynch in making
appointments to federal positions.
Every postmaster of Minnesota of
presidential grade has received the de-
partmental warning signed by Daniel C.
Roper, first assistant postmaster general:
ut is represented to the department"
says one of these letters, that certain
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

candidates for delegates to the national
convention, nineteen other men have
filed. These nineteen men, united in the
desire to restore peace and harmony in
the Democratic party of this state, will
unquestionable oppose the election of Mr..
Lynch for third term as the first and
most necessary step in the restoration of
peace and harmony. Unless voter can
bring himself to feel that the best in
terests Of the Democratic party of this
state should be sacrificed for the personal
advantage and benefit of single in
dividual, then there is not one valid
reason for the election of MIR. Lynch for
a third term.
The presidential primaries will be held
next Tuesday. It is the first time in the
history Of the state that the people them
selves will have an opportunity to say
who the candidates to the national con-
vention shall be without suggestion from
any state machine or boss. The dicta-
ton by the conference" of who the
delegates shall be should be regarded
with the contempt it deserves and the
delegates elected who have observed the
spirit of the primary law.
Those who have filed for national dele
gates of their own volition and who stand
committed against the reelection of Mr..
Lynch are as follows: At large-C. M.
King of Deer River; Julius J. Reiter Of
Rochester; Henry F. Vessel Of St. Paul;
Z. H. Austin of Minneapolis. The can
didate from the second district is Milton
II. Hammond of St. James and will with
the above named be on the ballot in
Brown county. Paul J. Arndt of Still
water and Andrew Donovan of Belle
PLANE are the candidates in Nicollet
county, in addition to the four who will
be voted for all over the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
Wednesday March 8, 1916.
Perpetual Oflceseekers Afroad
OfLoslng Their Boss.

Not satisfied with having disrupted
the party in the State of Minnesota by
using his position as national committee
man for the purpose of building up
personal machine and recommending
appointments to federal office with an
almost brutal disregard of past services
of other aspirants, F. B. Lynch is now
attempting to secure his position for
another four years. We must admit
that the manner of procedure was shrewd
and we'll worthy Of better cause. The
Estate conference sO-called for want of
a better name was the opening of the
Lynch disappointment campaign. o.
tensibly it was a convention Of the Demo-
cratic party of the state, but in fact it
Was only gathering OF followers Of
Lynch selected by the federal office
holders or at their instance Lynch an
ticipated that the Democrats of Mime
sofa would take advantage of the
primary law and place men in nomination
as delegates to the national convention
who represented the rank and file of the
party and not coterie of officeseekers
and officeholders of whom Mr.. Lynch is
the king bee. He saw the handwriting
on the wall and therefore called "his''
conference to name ''his'' candidates for
delegates.
F. B. Lynch, during the eight years he
has served as national committeeman has
failed utterly to bring the factions of the
party in Minnesota together and man
who cannot accomplish that in eight
years cannot be regarded as leader, nor
can he be expected to accomplish in
twelve years what he has failed to do in
eight.
Against the list of conference" picked
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
.bernUtOrldl Backbone
Illustrates Violence

D21r212g Str1Ee.
An unusual thing, unfortunately, is the
absence of violence, bloodshed, or other
lawlessness, while a great strike is .oc-
curing. Especially is such a thing I'M
usual in mining strike. The one in
Arizona, which has just come to an end,
had this remarkable distinction. Though
it lasted five months and most intensely
bitter feeling prevailed, no property was
destroyed, no riots took place, no women
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

Several hundred thousand dollars we're
spent by the government to remove
Americans from the war zone when
hcstilities started and it is establishing a
grave precedent to permit them to re-
turn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

darlington, S. D.-Louis Damn was
rescued by woman when his automobile
overturned and pinned him beneath"
That Damn auto would have added
another victim to it's already long list of
killed and wounded, but for this woman's
strictly feminine ability to manipulate
anything pinned. Grand Rapids Herald
RevieW.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

According to the dispatches, the
French are regarding the attack upon the
Verdun forts as hostile act and a sharp
note of protest to the German state de-
partment is liable to follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

Zone of the qualities of liberty is that,
as long as it is striven after it goes on
expanding. Therefore, the man who
stands still in the struggle and says, 4
have it, merely shows by so doing that
he has just lost it, ''-Henrik Ibsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

If the government takes the manu-
facture of munitions of war out of the
hands OF privately owned plants, why
not also wooden leg factory? The two
always go together.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

The chestnut about the candidates of
the opposing party going up "salt Creek"
is due to make the rounds of the strict
party papers from now until the election
is over.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

St. Paul will vote with the new. form
of short ballot next Tuesday-only 4
feet long and containing 1872 names. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

Most people pass up opportunity be-
cause it bears a startling resemblance to
hard work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

The old-fashioned zinnia has been
developed so that now some varieties
make very good cut-fowers. It is often
used in basket work with excellent re-
suits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

There's many a slip-twixt. Twixt
nothing, it's right on the side walk these
days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
Properly prepare for presidential pre-
ference primaries next Tuesday.

Take the middle Of The street safety
first. VS.. ~ s ...=.s: s S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
Sen blobtpritige @reit.

Sc tp1te 8rGit tier bor UNDER Sri
gen bgrt til 6e blooterittgite / 6e=
res 2on6. S. meget faa 8re6ifener'
CT ser bleben be0t ONT Gre6, / noe
item ale ONT &pbn pg 6or6erb
ODER 5%jenoerne> % ingen 8arger=
mani for raabt laa bgjt ont at on=
penoe Sc p6erlte Mi6ler, font 6e tp=
fife Bre6ifonter bor giort. Set .er
otter @iie1r ONT Sen ipecielle tplfe
Sub, Der oIte treue oeutlcbe @ott" ,
Ser bliper iunget. s &omburg
bolot f%orleoen @pn6ag sem meget
..befien6te Na1tor ebert / lin &irfe
Ell 8r96ifen / bbilfen ban log6e
%fplgen6e:
sort 2on6 CT i10e pao en- gQl
|Sei 11aar set foru61er Muligbe6en
al, at ri Gpifere iful6e bbgge bore
SLENDER gpl6ne 8roer, ser fnnoe
fere 0em ODER til Sre6en og Sorlo~
ningen. Nei MI 6reier set fig ON
at ful6bpr6e CUBS Dom, % CUBS
Dom bgr life fjen6e aoget til
8ormbjertigbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

Ter like fersk KIDD eller HGnsesteg.
Jeg vejede 178l Pund, men Vegten
gik ned til 118, og u%ndertiden val
jeg saa svag, at jeg faldt. Jeg be-
gyndte at BRUCE Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, og ii
Dage senere kunde jeg spise udeu
at faa Mavesmerter. Jeg har stadig
'brugt Medicinen, og jeg f6ler mig
som ct nyt Menneske. M vejer
jeg 127 Pund, saa De kan sc, hvad
Resultatet allerede er. Min .Mand
siger, han we'd, at Deres Medicin
frelste nit Liv." - Mrs J.. S. BAR
LOW, 1924 South 4th St., Column
bus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound indeholder netop de
E~genskaber / RGdder og Planter,
som er n9dvendig for at gjengive
svekkede Organer deres styrke OF
Sundhed. bet ,er Grunden til, at
Mrs. Barlow, der var kronisk Inva-
lid, saa fuldstaendig ~herbrededes.
bet l@nner sig for Kvinder, der
lider af Kvindesygomme at forlange
bestemt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27

Sore 6%orf90res gomle, trpfa1tc
tplfe Gu0 Dor / bore &p1l0cr logt
Mctfrr0ia6c0cns Gber6, %. ban
Dor cl1om1 lite gipet os ,1oget Eegn
poo> at hi otter itol ltiffe Bette
Snpr0 / Sfe6en. Epnrtimo6! <@ol6
oerfor op mes al Sbogbeo % me6
al Srptbeo. @pis III fife %erfjen6er,
at CUBS 5temme toler iii os /
ocnne &ri9, % at hi er poo oen al
Guo onpilte Sci loo foor ri Tim
err bolte1'oe % 0oorlig 6reo, ser
oil blipe nologt font Eegn poo, at
III %erfje16er at bope Mniporct for
Ioenne &riQ.
Buo bar gipet % ollie Mi6ler til
at funne fn1ie bore SLENDER ful6=
lt@1loigt. Sg vi brl1ger life oisle
Mioler. 81 be1io6er ilere un6er=
ponosboa6e, en0 Set ct noopenoigt
for at tunne tDinge england til at
toloe poa &ne % beoe ONT Tre6 /
2ebet al Blot nogle foo Moone6er.
Og ri bruger Sem life! 81 bor loo
molge 3eppelinere, at ri meo oem
fan tpinge Sor0enS toilette Solt
til at trDgle os ON Noo6e. Sg hi
brnger bem life! @u6 bor / lin
Noooe / Spioien for bore @9re fat
Ter6ens lterlt tie militere @eni, bon1,
1cm felp bore SLENDER foloer Mrs=
|erneS @frGf, % 6og teber hi meo
at looe bom ilao 6e %ofgjpren6e og
oreben6e 5log moo @uslerne.
&borfor? Gpife 5oltl gu er in6e
poo Ell gal Sci 11aor gu tpper> og
11oor gu bier 8ormbjertigbeo. Mlt>
bbo6 Ser beo6er @ormbjertigbco
og @faani ombeo> er forbon6et of
Cub, TIL bet ct moo CUBS opbpje6e
Sillie, % fluff, at hi er CUBS 1lo<
|mlgte Soft, Ser itol f%ul6bproe CUBS
Sillie poo Sor0en."
Set er &pjbe6spanbi6. Merl Sen
6omburgife Hr9lt bor Sen l1n6=
lfploning, at ban life ltoor olene.
Ser er Millioner al Gpifere> Ser
tenfer iom ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-10-27
En- 4rHprtura Wulr.
uplHpr.
Sur meb / 8eleien, beb Marnc
pg &erbnn.

gn 25aorig 5pnoerjpoe, Ser fra
&rigens @e9pn6elic bor fempet /
Ben tDife Scr, og lom Set for ct
Bor Tiger iioen lpffe6es at flpgte
ooer @rqnien til Donmorf, opbolot
Jig forleoen 1ogle fao elmer /
Soenie. ~6pnS 5tiftSt." fpn / 6or=
binbelie mco Monoc,1 og boo bon1
fortelle liot ont fine ~Splepelier
amber sc IL MorS &umpe. San iaa
trpt % u6li6t no, men bar DOG
oobenbart fonnmen ,loget til Stree +,
ter efter fin farlige S1ugt.
Seq fan life rigtig bebol6e
Den Se6e | mig, iom leg faor fer
oppe, flyer bon fprit, BEN ct for feo!
81 par 10 life ioo go6t bonte Ser
neoe. 2igc / Sen ferite Ei6> So jeg
Hap ODER Gr9nien, fun6e ieg beller
life io0e ont Notten> % set timber
enon1t. Seq fommer nelten olti0
til at tenfe paa Sc frpgtelige Ople=
better, 1on1 leg bar bGret meo til
nabnlig / 8elgien - og naor
@iGrnen fpr1t orbejber me6 Sc Gr=
in0ringer, CT oct forbi me6 5pbnen.
Seq bar mellcm Sc fgr1te Erop=
per, ser rpftcoe ino / @elgien. &il
at begpn0e mes merfe6e ri egcnt=
lig life ioo meget til Gjen6ifab fra
8cfolfningc1ls Side. De los npr=
melt til at bore glo6e for %, forbi
III bjolp 0em mco at bpite. Men 6o
SC iaa opooge6e> at alt &ornet blep
lonlet lalnn1en % len0t til Eplf=
lon6> begDnotc Sc at pije 6eres Nre=
Sc, og ri fit life mango ro1ige 9ie=
blitfe. Nasiereoe ri igjennem 3d.
er> bleD Set lf1ot fra &ulene, og
fore 9ten blcp fol tct / @obe0et poa
os. vi gift I Sore oberolt. Office
rer1c befale0e % oo at ifp6e alt
neo, bpoo ri ioo, % jog glemmer
olbrig, iao lenge jeg leber, Sc
bjertelfjnren6e Spn, pi moatte
1l0bol6c. &bin6er og 8grn bleb
if116t mes. Set nptte6e life, Sc tigz
ge6e % Boo - ser Dor inge1
@armbje4igbe6 ber
Nau Dor pi6ere 6%rcmrDfning fit
hi iobrigt Ell Meng6e o11oet l1bDg=
geligt at 1e. S en franif 2un6sbp>
ion1 nnlten Dor bleben forlo6t al
@efolfningen, Tom jeg iomme11 me6
en- &au1merot ino / en- &obe for at
pl11ffe 9Gbler. @i op6ogeoe 6o, at
Ser bong 2iget al en- Mon6 /
Grnet. S set 9ieblif, ri rerte beo
cit @ren, fol6t &roppe1r til Sor6en>
mebens &obe6et bleb bengen6e. Sci
bar %formo6entlig 9uiets @ier> ser
baD0e bGngt fig, 6o ban bprte, at
Gp1ferne rpffe6e frem, % 2iget bar
MI blebet pilroo66ent.
Set Dor ret almin6eligt, at npgle
of bore @gne, enten Sol6oter eller
ltn6erofficerer, bleb 6gmt til Dp6e11
% ifu6t. Ser lful6e life ioa me-
get til. 8lot set, at en- eller or16en
uotalte Jig ON Sc &e61ler, ban bob
Sc 1et, fun6e bepirfe en- Dp6s6om.
gn al bore un6erofficerer bleb loole-