davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21
CAMBRIA GETS GOOSE EGG

Great disappointment was mani
tested by the fans who witnessed the
game Sunday between Cambria and
the Gophers, because of the one-sided-
ness of the game The Cambria players
evidently were not in the same class
as the Gophers for at the end Of the
game the score stood IA TO 0.
But five of the visitors were able to
reach first base, two Of whom reached
second base in safety but more were able
to advance any further. Two scratch
hits were secured off Schapekahm while
the Gophers hit Wied literally, getting
several doubles and one triple.
Bum, a new man, played in left field
for the Gophers and although no chance
was given him to- show what he could
do in the way Of fielding he certainly
showed that he was there with the stick,
getting triple with three men on bases
and later a. double with two on bases.
Lindema1an ara Schapekahn1 each
secured double in addition to which
Schapekahrn hit a. single. Burk, who
has been hitting the: BALI steadily
this year, also secured two hits yesterday
while Forster. although he didn't get
a hit, handled first base in classy style
and caught fourteen visitors.
Arn4t seems to be- in bad with the: pit
cheers for in every game he is sure ~
be hi5 and Sunday was no exception
The visitors ability to handle flies
saved them from a, greater defeat, but
as it was it was a general cleanup.
In tie second frarae the: Gophers
scored five runs and5 but for one man
double play they might have piled up
several more. Schapekahm got eight
of the. visiting players with his curves
and: four of the locals whitfield the ozone.
Next Sunday the: Gophers will go
to Winthrop and Try to down the team
of that city. AS Winthrop generally
has a strong team a. big fight is looked
for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21
NEW ULM ASTONISHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

New Ulm people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter it
relieves almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, a few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
E. A. Pfefferle. Adv Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

President and his advisers to every
demand and suggestion to enter upon
it, is creditable alike to them and to
the people in whose name he speaks.
Shipping Bill Endorsed
Immediate provision should be made
for the development of the carrying
trade of the United States.
Until the recent Democratic tariff
legislation, it was hampered by I'M
reasonable burdens of taxation.
On Agriculture.
We favor the vigorous prosecution
of investigation and plans to render
agriculture more profitable and coun-
try life more healthful, comfortable
and attractive, and we believe that
this should be a dominant aim of the
nation as we'll as of the states.
For Woman Suffrage.
We recommend the extension of the
franchise to the women of the coun-
try by the states upon the same terms
as to men.
Protection of Citizens
We again deolaFe the policy that
the sacred rights of American citizen
ship must be preserved at home and
abroad and that no treaty with any
other government shall receive the
sanction of our government which
does not expressly recognize the alb
solute equality Of all our citizens.
irrespective of race and creed or prev
ious nationality and which does not
recognize the right of expatriation.
At the earliest practical opportunity
our country should strive earnestly for
peace among the warning nations of
Europe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21
CAMBRIA

Will Thomas If Lake Crystal made a
business trip to this locality recently.
George Hewitt and Morgan Tanley
have each purchased five passenger
"Fords' of New Ul1n dealer.
Among those from here who attended
the funeral services for the late Mrs,
Russell Of West Newton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chas. Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Owens of Lake
Crystal were guests at the home of their
son, Owen Owens one day last week.
About a hundred young people at
tended the charivari party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Anderson at the residence
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Thos.
Jones week ago last Friday night.
The young folks presented the newly
weds with a large mantel clock. Ice
cream and cake were severed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. j. Evans went
to visit relatives at Lime Springs, Iowa
recently. Mr.. Evans: stayed only
couple 81 days and on his reutrn trip
stopped off at Mortified, MIMI, for
few hours to call on 1Ir. and Mrs VIM
Jones. Mrs.. Evans is continuing her
stay in Lime Springs.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congregational
church were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Williams last Wednesday
afternoon. There was a good attend
dance,
Members of the Cemetery Union held
their regular meeting at the residence OF
VIM. D. Harris one day last weeik. Ice
cream was served before they departed
for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neitzel and little:
daughter are now residing in Cambria.
as they have rented the house owned
by Rev Thos L. Griitiths. Mr.. Neitzel
is agent at the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Harris attended
the Strate-AIbrecht wedding at. the
Lutheran church in New Ulm, Tuesday
CT last week.
In the popular lady contest conducted
by the Vas Binder stock Co. at Wood112an.
Hall, Miss Laura Thomas: got the greatest.
number Of votes and Was presented a.
gold cavalier.
The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Owens who attended
High School at Garvin, Mimi, has re-
turned home.
Miss Miriam Bowen graduated from
the Mankato High School this year.,
Her father, David Bowen attended the
exercises.
Miss Bessie David of Mankato is a
guest OF relatives here.
Leslie Davids of Lake Crystal is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
George Nicholson.
Mrs. o.. P. Evans who has been i'll
for some time. is now at, the Union
Hospital at New Ulm. Enoch Roberts
took her there in his auto. a week ago
! Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Tanley attended
the funeral services of her grandmother,
Mrs. Ternofter at CORTLAND last Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

St. Peter now has an automobile
ordinance, governing the speed of ma
chimes on the st: eets and limiting them
to ten miles an hour in the business
section. The ordinance also provides
that ce tain signal lights be carried on
the front and rear of the cars. St. Peter
recently had an auto accident in
which a man was run down and killed
be recklessly driven machine, hence
the ordinance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

Summary: Three base hit, Bum.
Two base hit, Bum, Lindemann and
Schapekahm. Hit by pitched ball, by
WED, Arndt, Williams, by Nally, Arndt,
by Schapekahm, WED. Left on bases,
Cambria 4, New Ulm S. Double play,
Nally. Sacrifice hit, Lindemann. Wild
pitches, WED 2. Struck out, by Schape-
kahn 8 by WED 4. Bases on balls,
off WED 2. Umpires, Vogel and Du-
sell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

Walter Rooster, an employee in the
Eagle Roller Mill office, spent his
vacation in the Twin Cities. He was
osent all last week and returned Nor
day morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

Quite number of New Uimite'
attended the barn dance given on t! e
Grussendorf farm near Klossner, Sc
u.day evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21
WILSON AND MARSHALL
RENAMED BY DEMOCRATS
Continued from first page.)

and advantages have been effected by
recent legislation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

l
The Monroe Doctrine is reasserted
as a principle of Democratic faith.
That doctrine guarantees the indie
pendent republics of the two Ameri-
cas- against aggression from another
continent. It implies as we'll the most
scrupulous regard upon our part for
the sovereignty of each of them. The
want of stable, responsible govern
ment of Mexico, capable of depressing
and Furnishing marauders and bandit
bands, who have not only taken the
lives and seized and destroyed the
property of American citizens in that
country, but have insolently invaded
, our soil, made war upon and murder
ed our people thereon, has rendered
it necessary temporarily to occupy, by
our armed forces, a portion of the ter
ritory of that friendly state.
Intervention as Last Resort.
Until, by the restoration of law anc
order therein repetition Of such in
cursions is improbable, the necessity
, | for their remaining must continue. In
PREVENTION, implying as it does mill
tary subjugation, is revolving to tke
people of the United States, notwitE
: standing the provocatitn to thai
e course + as been great and should b
= resorted to if at all, only as last re
s,rt. The stubborn resistance of tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
HOUSE PARTY
MISS Elm bradshaw Entertnina Party
OF Young People mt Her Home
Near Wintcrpock

number Of the younger set of South
Richmond returned to the city last
Thursday. after spending week on a
mouse party given by Miss Ella Brad
shaw In the country home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs p T. Bradshaw
near "interpock. y number of games
were played on the lawn each day
ana mixing and hayridinG were amopg
inc sports enjoyed. Those in tho party
were Misses Florence Hey. Louise Mich
olas' Emily Fcaslcy. Hattie Jones.
Margaret Ellington. Lucy Hines.
FRANCES Maurice. Imogcn Simmons, Vir-
glhla Archer. Katherine Bradshaw, Ella
bradshaw. Messrs. John Tyrec, Virgil
Ioode. Arthur Reynolds. Charles Maui
rice. Kenneth Bradshaw and Broaddus
Davidson.
me chapcrons for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Bradshaw
MT. and Mrs. Ernest y. Bradshaw and
MI. and Mrs. y. G. Malone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
sEVENTY-TIVE CASES
REPORTED IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. MISS. July l5.-Thcre are
seventy-nvc cases Of iifanttlc paralysis
in twcnty-six counties of Mississippi.
according TO a statement made here to-
day by Or. Willis Wiley. Stale SAINT
tary inspector. after he had checked
UP reports received from county health
officials Or. VALLEY stated the show
ing was great sunrise. as previous
reports had shown cases AT only a few
isolated places
DR.. VALLEY stated nat. according to
the county health reports. infantile
paralysis has appcaru! in the follow
Ing counties: Jasper. Marion. Chicka-
saw, Harrison, Washington. Warren,
Lee. Jackson. Noxubcc Yalohusha,
Lowndes. Madison. Rankin. Lincoln.
Bolivar. Clay. Coviigton. jefferson,
Davis. Scott, Coahom,, Holmes, Law
renee. Copiah. Simpson and Wayne
Only a few deaths from the disease
have occurred in this State. the sani-
tary inspector said. state Health
Board authorities anDounccd every eff
fort Will be made without delay to
check spread Of the disease, and a rigid
quarantine Will he Tlaced about the
homes where II has developed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
BEER MADE AT HOME
New Discovery Benefits
Thousands.

Cincinnati, O.. July 16, 1el6.-By a
known brewer OF this city has dis
covered a process whereby real lager
beer is now furnished in concentrated
form in small packages.
The process Of reducing milk and
other liquids to powder by evapora-
ton has been known for years. but
this is the first time that beer has ever
been successfully offered to the public
in this highly concentrated form. And
now anyone may have. In his own
home, any time. anywhere. a lager
beer This new discovery contains all
the ingredients necessary, having the
same foam and sparkle as the Best
Brewery Beer. lust add water and a
little sugar and you have beer that
is really better tasting, more health
full. and superior in many ways TO the
usual brewery lager.
This new discovery is already being
used and welcomed by thousands of
families in wet as we'll as dry terri
tory. because of the excellence OF the
brew. and because 1T can be shipped
anywhere by Parcels Post right to
your doorstep. The cost of this lager
beer has been reduced SO low that it
is now considerably less than penny
a glass. Write to-day, or send this
coupon to Mr.. 4. S. Shuh. at 4l57 Third
Street. Cincinnati. Ohio, for an inter
estinE account of his discovery and his
free trial offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
OUTING FOR ORPHANS
Children of Masonic Home Arc Taken
to Duckroe Beach for
DuY.

The children Of the Masonic Home.
through the courtesy of J. T. Gill,
w. a. Jackson and ". l. Trimmer,
representing the Vcnable Street Bap-
list Church Sunday school were given
an outing 10 Buckroe Beach Friday.
DR. j. l.. Bray, superintendent Of the
home. accompanied the children and
looked after their safety and amuse-
ment. as did Frank r. sutton, ST., l..
7. Christian. w. r. Mason and John
w. Richardson, members Of the board
OF governors of the home.
Arriving al the beach. the children
were taken in charge by committee
representing Peninsula Lodge. No. 27s.
ana Brctnand Lodge. No. pa and were
highly entertained Lunch was served
them at noon. they were given n dip
in the surf at o'clock and dinner was
served at $3.50 o'clock. just before the
train left for Richmond on the return
trip. The children during the after
noon were shown all the amusements
at the park. and greatly enjoyed the
outing.
The Pcninsular Masons were highly
praised for the gracious and generous
entertainment given the children from
the home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
WILL VIEW FARMS
Administrative Bonrd Seeking Suitable
Location for Use Of Cfty'a
Dependents.

Following conference yesterday
with city Attorney Pollard. Major l.. T.
Christian, of the Council Committee on
Public Buildings, Properties and Utili-
ties. and DR.. j. T. Mastin. secretary
of the State Board OF Charities and
Corrections, the Administrative Board
determined to make an inspection tour
tomorrow afternoon of number OF
the sites suggested for the location
OF the city farm
The board received twenty eight pro-
posals. offering tracts OF land TO the
city for the establishment OF the city
farm. but many of these have been
eliminated. 1t was decided at the con-
ference yesterday that there was not
more than five tracts that were suit
able for the purpose for which the
land is to be acquired. the other prop
critics being eliminated. either through
their high cost. unsuitability or mac
feasibility.
The board has authority to select
the site for the city farm. but IT must
be finally approved by the Council.
The board is now negotiating for the
sale of the Pine Camp property. near
Ginter Park, and the proceeds from
this land Will be devoted to the pur-
chase of the farm property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
NO REDUCTION IN N|MBER
OF NEW CASES Oh DEATHS
Twenty.Scvcn Additional Fatalities
and i'd Moro Victims OF
Infantilc Paralysis.
NEW STEPS TO PREVENT SPREAD
Hotel and Boarding-Hd,sc Keepers
All Over New York Sato Notified
That They Would BE Expected to
Do Their Part In Fight on Plague.

NEW YORK. July ia marked
drop In temperature failsi to-day ma
teriaily to reduce the ntalities and
development of the epidemic Of infan-
tile paralysis. During In, twenty four
hours ending at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing there were twenty seven deaths
and IA new cases reported in the five
boroushs of New York City.
Since tho epidemic st;rtcd on June
26 1853 cases have been reported. and
there have been 369. deaths.
Hotel and boarding louise keepers
all over the State were lotihcd to-day
by local health ofHccs that they
would be expected to d, their part in
preventing the spread of infantilc
paralysis. The local halth authori-
ties acted under instructions from DR..
Hermann NJ. BgEs. State Commits
sIoner Of Health. who was led TO send
out new circular d informa ton.
owing to the fact that thousands Of
families have left New York for the
rural districts to Safeguard the health
of their children.
Projectors OF hotels and boarding
houses will be required to notify
health officers Of the arrival of any
children from infected districts Those
who fan TO do SO. Or. 3iggs said. viii
be held personally responsible for any
unfavorabic developments
The State Health department also
urges local health others TO see that
glasses dishes. spoons and other
utensils used in eating and drinking
In public places are thoroughly scaidcd
or otherwise disinfcdcd after use
This rule has been mforccd already
in New York city. The instructions
apply particularly 10 Dda fountains
Physicians lighting The plague here
were encouraged to-day by cooler
weather, also by the fact that there
has been Il slight decrease in the num-
Der Of offenders arrested for violating
the sanitary ordinances. The police
report that janitors ard carctakers are
cooperating with then to enforce the
law.
To control the cpid.mic, which has
been felt In al! parts Of the country.
the Rockefeller Foundation to-day do
mated the sum OF $4,000 10 those in
charge Of the nsh; against the disease
Mayor Mitchell has been named a
member Of the committee through
which the fund will In disburscd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
and all the gentlemen In the House
for their good feeling towards me-"
TAKES STRONG MAN
our OF THE HOUSE


Il am glad Hay has the appointment
if he wants 1t. and suppose he would
not have gotten It II nc did not want
It,. said Speaker Clark. but 1t takes
out OF the House one of It's strongest
men. Hay is one of the ablest presid-
Ing officers in Congress. On the floor
In parliamentary fight ne never quar-
rels: he just takes up saw and saws
or the limb"
The Virginia members said that the
appointment gives Mr.. Hay an oppor-
tunity after years OF vigorous public
life To spend the rest of his time In the
quiet dignity of judicial Office.
Mr.. Hay had just been rcnoninatcd
In his congressional district. and has
had practically no opposition for some
years. Representative Hay said to-day
that the reason for his quitting Con-
gress for the judgeship was that he
preferred the bench.
Il have had long experience I'm
Congress" he said. and will be glad
to go on the bench now. instead OF 10
keep UP the continual rotation Of po-
litical elections. There is no other rca-
son. There arc no political questions
involved. l Will resign from Congress
at the close of this session"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
WILSON NAMES HAY
AS FEDERAL JUDGE
CONTINUED From First Page)

campaign. with William jennings
Bryan as It's standard bearers. Mr.. Hay
defeated Marshall Mccormick, Of Berry
VIE. regarded as lukewarm free
silverite, for the Democratic nominal
ton One Of the remarkable features
connected with Mr.. Hays career in
Congress is that he has never had any
opposition within his own party for
denomination since he came to Wash
inGton twenty years ago
MINORITY LEADER MANN
PAYS ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
When the news reached Congress
that the Nirginian had been named for
the Court Of Claims. he was gwen an
ovation in tho House. The aunoun &C.
ment of his appointment was made by
Minority Leader Mann, who, amidst
cheers from both sides OF the cham
Der, said:
The gentleman from Virginia is one
OF the ablest members OF this House.
He is one OF the greatest fighters that
ever threw his hat into any kind of a
ring. He will make one of the best
Judges who ever sat on the bench. Tho
good Will Of every member OF this
House goes with the distinguished gem
tleman from Virginia. Though We
snd!l De sorry to part with him,
though we shall regre, that we do not
have the opportunity to meet him per-
sonally from day 10 day and get the
valued assistance of his counsel he
will always be warm In our hearts"
Mr.. Hay. in replying to this tribute
said:
Il am very deeply touched by this
good will and good feeling which has
been displayed towards me by the
members OF the House. particularly be-
cause l know Of nobody on earth who
measures up to greater extent Of
high-minded ability and good hearted
feeling than the members of the House
THE remarks OF my good friend. Mr.
Mann. with whom ] came here almost
twenty years ago. were appreciated by
me more than I can say, and in leaving
this arena, where 1 have enjoyed the
friendship and good will. believe, OF
every man with whom I have served
] leave II with great regret and only
because l feel that IL is my duty to
do so. thank most heartily Mr. Mann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
MRS. TYLER TO SPEAK
California Woman VIII Tell Suffrage
LenEuc Of Conditions on West
COust,

Mrs. William Chambers Tyler. dele
gate from California to the National
Democratic Convention in st. Louis.
president Of the Democratic Club Of
Los Angeles and vice-president of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
of California. will speak before the
Equal Suffrage League of Richmond
on Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Tyler is said to be a woman Of
great personal charm. and talks most
interestingly of the suffrage movement
in California and of the work ac-
Complishcd by the women voters of
that state since 1910. She is in the
East for the purpose OF studying prison
reform In connection with the estab-
l.sh'nent Of prison farm for Los
Angeles. such Richmond is striving
for.
The public is cordially invited to hear
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

ton beat" and has been present at the
arrival or departure OF most of the
trains from that station.
They are two men who have served
tho department faithfully for many
years" said Major Werner yesterday
Both were thoroughly dependable and
Industrious. and have set an example
that the young men may well follow"
Mayor Ainslic spoke kindly of both
men. 'Thcse officers have given their
best years to the service" the Mayor
said. and have discharged the duties
intrusted to them with rare courage
and conscientiouSneSs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
{. ID. Reynolds Made Councillor OF
Davis Council, No.

The following men will serve as Of
fcers of Davis Council, No. -. for six
months term beginning July s.:
Junior past councillor. K. T.. Mccain;
councillor, G. ID. Reynolds; vice-coun-
cilor. X. ]. Young: recording secretary
5. T.. Phillips; assistant recording sec
rotary. w. NJ. EnEard: financial secrc-
tary. !. II. Reynolds: treasurer. j. r.
GIL: conductor, -. Tyler: warden. E
r. King: Inside sentinel. r. y. Holbert
outside sentinel. J. X. Osterbind; chap
lain. j. r. NOVEL;: trustees for eigh-
teen months. l.. l.. Lester; representa- :
tires to State council, S. T.. Phillips
and +. =. King; alternates, ]. II. Rey-
noldS and II. Tyler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED
Sergeant Kersc md rntroImnn Earle
Commended by Mayor
md Chief.

Police Sergeant James II. Kerse and
Patrolman Lawrence NJ. Farley were
retired from active service yesterday.
Both of the officers have seen many
years of work as members of the local
police force. and were retired, for ply
steal disability. with spotlcsS records.
Sergeant kerse became a member of
the force in July, 1882 He was APP
pointed a sergeant in 1895. and served
for a number Of years in the old First
Precinct before being moved to the
Second Station. He is ffty-eight
years old.
Patrolman Farley was appointed to
the force in July, 1856. He figured in
a number of arrests which are re-
Earded as important in the annals of
the local department. During recent
years he has been on the "Elba Sta l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Plan Camping I'nrty.

camping party will be given by
some OF the young people of South
Richmond this week at Hallsboro
Among those in the party will be
Misses Laura Anderson. Helen Ander-
son. Margaret Light. Gladys Spain.
Gladys Hawkins: McssrS. Wyndham
Galloway, Ingram Taylor. Ernest Haw-
kins and others. The chaperons are
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Campbell and MIR.
and Mrs. Charles SChaadt.