davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
! a \. suggest ion
as to Parks
NEW W.M'S EXCELLENT PARK SYSTEM
MAY BE IMPROVED.


That New Ulm is particularly favored
BY way OF location and site is a fact that
requires no argument to sustain. It has,
when the population Of the city is taken
into consideration, probably greater
number of costly and beautiful residenc.
Ees than any other city in the entire state.
The homes ofsits citizens in point of ex-
sternal beauty, are second to none in any
city in the land. It's public institutions,
It's schools and churches, its streets and
parks are points of special comment by
the stranger who visits us either forpur-
poses OF business or pleasure. The pride
which the good citizen has in bis home
city is in the present case, certainly
justifable, but it is not sufficient
that the citizen shall rest content with
present conditions. There are still many
things to be accomplished in the way of
adornment. In the matter of parks the
city is peculiarly fortunate in the fact
that the location and topography of the
site is such that these may be maintained
at very low cost and with minimum.
amount Of labor. North German Park.
as now arranged, is one Of the most
beautiful spots in the city and, for
the present at least, will require but
small outlay to bring it up to the stand
ard at which it should be kept, but it is
to South German Park that we would at
this time call especial attention. This
beautiful little plat of ground is as yet
almost virgin soil, but very little work
having been done upon it, and The Re-
view desires to offer the suggestion that
here be made an effort to retain for the
city one spot which shall remain
as close to nature % it NAV be
possible for such a place to be made.
No costly statuary, no expensive foun-
talns, no elaborate decoration will be re-
quired to make this spot an ideal one.
Trees and shrubbery are all that is re-
quired. Make here place where the
feathered songster and alert and bright
eyed squirrel may make their homes,and
where the wearied toiler of the city may,
under proper restrictions, seek after his
day of labor the refreshing shade and
commune with nature, so to speak. In
otl,er words, give US one spot where we
may get our feet to the ground, one
place in all the city where we shall not
eternally and forever be admonished to
keep off the grass. This is no visionary
scheme. The city has the ground,
| benefcent Creator furnishes the blessed
sunshine and the gentle dew from Heav-
en- without money and without price,
and, if this suggestion meets with the
approval of the people, there is no doubt
but that wise and enter prising city
council will provide the small amount
of funds necessary to carry out the pro-
iect
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25

Attorneys Andrews 8 Beise closed
their law Offices in this city last week,
Nj. Belse going to Hancock, Stevens
county, where he will visit with his sis
Ter for 9 time and may possibly locate
there. Judge Andrews, after q few days
spent here ia closing up the affairs Of
the firm, will remove to Mankato which
place he deems more central for his
work. During their short stay here Mr.
and Mn. Andlews made many friends IN
social circles Who will bs sorry g sees
them g.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25

morning with sale Of fancy work.
supper will be served at s o'clock in
the evening, followed by an entertain
ment to which admission will be free.
For Sunday there will be concert a.
l o'clock in the afternoon and Cert
man Ian theatre in the evening at which will
be presented ''Das Gloechel Won Birken-
stein" In the afternoon of both days
coffee and ice cream will be served. 4
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
TURNER HAIL.
0iff1n'S Orchextra.

While the Giffins are without doubt
neat musicians by what stretch of inn
agination they haye reached the conclu-
sion that they "entertainers,' in. the
sense which this term is usually applied
by the show going public, it Is hard to
determine. An orchester which consists
of one violin, cornet, a clarinet and a
flute, while very pleasing as parlor
entertainment, is scarcely strong enough
to be placed upon the stage of an opera
house and expect to receive the patron
age of the people. The music rendered
by the Grifins is such as is played by
every local orchestra in the country and
falls rather flat upon the ears of a musi-
cally educated community. The violin
ist, Miss Hoyle, was pleasing perform
or who gave to the organization what
ever of character it possessed. Miss
Helen c. Blck. the advertised entertain
er Of the combination, was fairly good,
having excellent control of her facial ex-
preston, but her selections were not of
q nature to give great scope to her elo!
:cutionary powers, if she has any. A
very small audience greeted them at
Turner hall Saturday evening but the
house was comfortably filled for their
second appearance Sunday evening: /
.'Zoegllngs'' Anniversary. q
&. At Turner hall next Sunday evening
will be held the 34th anniversary en-
tertainment Of the "Zoegling Society"
Of the Turnverein which promises to be
a very pleasing performance. Follow
ing is the program:
Overture, 3. !. Turner Orchestra
Address, Presto dent Zoeglings Society
Recitation. William Stohlmann
Iron Wand Drill s. 3. !. ]. !. Zoeglings
Indian Club Swinging, Ladies Glass
Parallel Bar Exercise, 2nd class Zoeg-
.ilngs @ ss n S
Overture, !. Y. IS. % Turner Orchestra
.Reeitatio on, !. ..#. & i. 81. Emil Pe.ry
High Jumping, 8 !. Zoeglingsi
Turning, parallel bars, 4. &. !. . Actives
Turning, horizontal bars, LIST class Zoeg-
lngs
Song, SIS. Z. !. Singing Society
s The entertainment will conclude with
. dance. admission a5 cents, children
Is cents, with q charg Of % cents addi-
tional for gentlemen who wish to
dance
Ladtes Tarnvsrsin Fair.
The Ladies' of the Turnyerein have ar
ranged for = fair tosbe held at Turner
No Illnns 60 f.1,,f7 ~ M Me- XIII
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Teachers Convention.

Commencing, Tuesday afternoon Of
last week the German Lutheran State
Teachers Association held a three days
session in this city closing on Friday.
The officers elected for the current year
were: N. Kirsch of Faribault, president;
Pref. ~Mohr of New Ulm, vice president;
0. Stahlke of Hamburg, secretary. Six
new members were added to the associa-
ton at this meeting. Following the
routine business incident to the opening
of the conference came the discussion Of
of paper by g. Rein of Mankato, on
"The library of a parochial teacher, .
the reading of which was continued
Wednesday afternoon and finished Thurs
day morning. On Wednesday forenoon,
Prof. E. Arndt, of Concordia college, St.
Paul, and O. Stahlke, secretary of the
conference, gave demonstrations il prac-
teal school work with class of chill
dren selected from the Lutheran school,
the former discussing the sixth petition
of the Lords Prayer, the latter, certain
feature of penmanshlp instruction. On
Thursday afternoon and Friday forenoon,
two more papers we're read and discussed,
one by Grossman, of Freeman, s. D., on
the education of children in the direc-
@tion Of truthfulness, the other by j. Pip-
korn, Of ST. Paul, on the question, "How
may children be interested in the study
Of nature. Il s-@.:$
On Wednesday night reception was
rendered the conference in the basement
of the church, by several societies Of the
congregation. The evening was pleasant
u spent with music, singing and other
entertainment. $
On Thursday night, special services
were held in the church, Rev. Albrecht
preaching . sermon with particular ref
serence to the trials and final reward of
those who spend their lives as teachers
of parochial schools.
The town Of Lafay yette, Nicollet conn-
ty and Wolfgang Hacker are at variance
at the present time regarding the right.
TO use certain ground as q public high-
way The road in question IS on the
line between the town Of Lafayette and
Cornish but that particular portion in
dispute springs the line, owing to . deep
slough, and is as . matter 8of fact upon
the land Of Hacker. The legal question
which arises q whether be. can close up
tia road summarily il view of the fact
Ethat5it ~ properly laid ont = public
Ehighw.y and haa been build and kept
So Iiepair ~ the tow
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
LIadies sTarayeraanEair

The Ladies' of the Turnyerein have ar
ranged for = fair e o.be held At Turner
hall On saturday and SUNDAY, May 9Th
and 9Th for the bsneit sof the building
fund for the new hail. For the firtnt day
tho fair will opsn q 10 O'Clock IL tho
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25


Those, who have read the ..Tiverton
Tales" of Miss Alice Brown will not be
urged to secure thes May '.New Lippin-
.cott, /" in which appears her first novel,
tsApril Showers" :" complete. All the
rustic beauty and humor which made up
the ct iverton Tales are here lavished
on novel whose plot IS fresh and new
and whose characters are racy Of New
England life. The tale turns on the
theft Of z baby By it's own reprobate
father, the runaway moi other having died.
There is = co,lnterplot of love,
deceit, and manly constancy. For the
price Of q single magazine one may thus
obtain book more powerful and no
less charming than the author's earlier
success.
8 Mra. ]. Newhart, accompanied 81 her
son, Dr.. q. ]. Newhart, returned from !
short visit 70 the twin cities Friday az
sternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19
nrLr MANTEp-MALn.

-~-~=------z------e~~
WANTED. EXPERIENCED SALES.
mon 90 eel line Of mems shoes 60 the
retail trade on commission. Give refer
ences and experience Mems Shoes =.
. BOX 26,5. Boston. Mass.
ROY WANTED REsPECTABLE COLI
orcd porter boy wanted at l.adeveze's pic
turc frame factory. ic TO 100 Congrcss
street. west
WANTED 4 GOOD TRAM ROAD EN-
gincer runner who cau repair his engine.
hne hong run Apply to Grcss Lumber
Company. Kramer. Ca.
WANTED RELIABLE COLoREn
man and woman 90 go To- Guyton. man
to milk ana attend stock and woman Co
cook. good quarters and plenty OF Are
WOOD. Apny $40 Whitaker street.
WANTED GOOD MILK HANDS
Apply springfield Dairy. i7l West Bound
AIRY street
WANTED. ONE FIRST CLASS
white barber. good pay and permanent
position. Apply 10 =. G.. Davis. Ocala. Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19
nR. LIE FEvRE APPOINTED.
Circular VIII Ne Issued From the
once of the President.

Circular VIII he Issued From the
once of the President.
From the ONCE Of President John NJ.
Egan OF the Central Railroad and the
Ocean Steamship Company viii be issued
tomorrow the following circular
Effective this date. AIR. r. +. LeFevre
has been appointed manager Of the Ocean
steamship Company. with headquarters at
Pier IS, North River. New York city.
Mr.. LeFevre will have charge OF oil
departments Except the traiiic depart
menU and his instructions 10 officers and
employees under his Jurisdiction will be re-
spected and oheyed.
(SisnedD John NJ. Egan. President.
As Indicated In the circular. the up
pointment viii be effective tomorrow
Mr.. LeFevre will then assume charge OF
the several departments. except that OF
trafilc. which. for the present. win prob
ably remain In the hands OF Traffic Man
ager +. II. Hinton OF the Central Rail
road. where Il has been for some two
Years. IL Is the intention TO separate the
'rafiic departments OF the two companies
but The traffic manager for the steamship
company has not yet been determined
uron The names OF several gentlemen
are being considered In connection with
the position. but President Egan said
Yesterday that no definite conclusion had
been reached.
Mr.. r. q. Trezevant will remain the
Joint agent OF the Ocean Steamship Com
pany and the Central Railroad az Savan-
nah. Nothing has been made known Of
any intention TO make the agency Of the
Two companies separate.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19
ODD FELLOWS HONOR A GEORGIAN.
Hon. J. u. Goodwin Unanimously
Elected Deputy Grand sire.

Hon. J. u. Goodwin Unanimously
Elected Deputy Grand sire.
The second highest Office in the gift OF
the independent order OF Odd Fellows
was yesterday. In Richmond. bestowed by
a unanimous vote. upon a Georgian. Hon.
John y. Goodwin OF Atlanta The POSI-
ton is that Of deputy grand sire Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. The information
was received yesterday by Mr.. J. S Ty.
son. secretary Of the State Grand Lodge
OF Georgia. IN two kilograms. one from
Mr.. c. II. Dorset OF this city. and the
other from Mr.. Jacob Pepperman. grand
master OF the Alabama Lodge. His mes
sage reed as follows: Many congratula-
tons at Goodwin's election. Hurrah for
Georgia"
Hon. John b. Goodwin Is a native OF
Cobb county. this state. In early man
hood he moved 60 Atlanta. aud studied
law. Soon after his admission 10 the bar
he attained an enviabie reputation In his
profession. and Is to-day one OF the lead
ing lawyers OF North Georgia.
He has served two terms as Mayor
% the city Of Atlanta. and as many ls
city attorney: he has also served a fun
term in the Legislature.
When quite a young man he Joined the
Independent order OF Odd Fellow be-
coming a member OF Capital Lodge No. g..
which IL now the largest lodge IN the
state. Very much OF It's success is due 10
his efforts.
He entered che Grand Lodge as q rep
resentative AZ Dalton IN 1876 IN 1879 he
was elected grand master. a position that
he filled with distinguished ability In
1880. he was elected grand representative
10 che Sovereign Grand Lodge. AMI has
been continuously reelected each term
since that time.
In 1893. he was made chairman OF the
Committee on Appeals IN that grand body
and has been re-appointed every year
since. cxcept once. when he was absent
on important government service In the
Northwest.
Two years from this time he will be
elevated to the highest ONCE known to
American Odd Fellowship. that OF grand
sire.
To-day all Georgia Odd Fellows are re-
ioiclng, congratulatinE Mr.. Goodwin
themselves. and the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19
WANTS OFFER RENEWED.
STATE II READY TO HEAR FROM
THE ATLANTA RAILROADS.

LRst Year the Railroads Entering
THAT city Agreed 60 Pay "A Rental
of Per Cent. Upon the Cost 60 the
state of "A New Union Depot-Ef-
fort 90 Get a mn TO build Through
the Legislature E'aiIed-Oaer of the
Roads Did Not Hold Good After
Jan. 4, Last, and the state Wants
"a Made Agnin-Thls Nay Mean "A
New Bin Before the Legislature.
President John NJ. Egan OF the Central
Railroad returned yesterday morning
from Atlanta where he attended the dis
cussion before the Governor OF the IA
nous Atlanta depot case. The lines in
terested In the present union station were
represented. ard the meeting may resu!,
To restoration OF the matter 10 the
phazc Il assumed at the close OF last year.
The railroads believe the state should
build the depot in Atlanta. Mr.. Egan
says the public generally fails to catch the
idea and that It Is commonly misunder-
stood. He. IN common with other rail-
road men whose lines now use the union
depot. believe the state should build be-
cause II owns she tract upon which the
building stands.
A proposition was made to the state By
the railroads last year that was not ac-
eepted. This was that the state should
build che new depot. The railroads. for
their part would agree TO share among
them an annual rental OF per cent. on
the investment allowing ! per cent. for
depreciation.
some OF the members OF the last Legis-
lature adopted the broad view that the
state would be benefited BY a new depot.
as 8, would be upon its property. which
is ore Of the most valuable tracts IN AZ
lanta The depot site and it's approaches
from one side are assessed at $4,000 IN
the lease held By the Nashville. Chatta-
rooga and st. Louis on the Western aud
Atlantic. the state road. upon which
per cent h. paid the state. To build
rev depot would be but 70 add to the
yo.ue OF the property leased. and the rail-
rllas would pay per cent. for the priv
lesc Of using the building.
A hill was introduced in che Legislature
20 appropriate money Tor the erection Of
the depot. Principally through the in
s.rumentality Of Mr.. Joseph Hall OF Bibh
county. the measure was defeated. The
oner q the railroads extended only 60
Jan T. 1900 50 that the Incident was prac-
ueaAy closed in 50 far as they were con-
csrrcl
Tho Depot Commission. however. want
81 another consideration OF the matter.
The meeting OF day before yesterday was
called and II was then decided to grant
t1e railroads until Oct. 60 determine
whether they cared to repeat their offer 81
bst year. II Is believed they will do
60
II Is understood 10 be the purpose OF
some interested IN che matter 90 bring Il
before the Legislature again. II will b.
necessary. probably 70 get a special ar
propriation to build as the cost will BE-
something like sso00o0 The railroads. n
the plan carries will be given chancc
20 examine the bin. and Il win be made 10
accord with their views The roads were
rot given an opportunity 10 see the bill
thai resulted futilely last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19
MIscELLASEoUs.


THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM
all. New Dome site Machine. with ball
bearings. Penton a Son.
FOR PAPER HANGER AND PAINT
er get Taylors eltimates. You won't re-
Erei IL. Painters supplies.
LADIES HAVE YOUR FINE GRE
pom and tailor made dresses dyed by
lew 0xadye process. guaranteed not to
shrink or get out Of shape. New York
Dye Works, Whitaker and State. Phone
gi3
THE MOST UP-To-ToATE WORK 10
being turned out BY Forest City Laundry.
Phone 1875.
WATCH AND JEwELRY REPAIRING
given personal attention. at K0ch a Syl-
vans, a. Whitaker.
INTERIOR DECORATING OF ALL
kinds done by skilled workmcn. Interior
Decorating Company; see US early.
FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS. ETC.
80 to- cornwell 4 Chapman.
HAVE YOUR HOUSE PAINTED
with German ready-mixed paint; entire
satisfaction guaranteed. Adams Paint
Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19

STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM
Countv.-To Mary Louisa Ellis, Lillis
Horton Warning and Charles Ellis Of aaid
county and state. Frederick Horton Ellis
OF IaGrange. III. Carl Nelson Brandt
carl Ellis Brandt and Erdmann Ncumas-
ter Brandt Of Hot Springs. Bath county,
virginia Charles Ellis having as execu-
tor applied for the probate In solemn
form OF the last will and testament OF
Clara M. Ellis, late OF said county. de-
ceased. and having made known 10 the
court that you are the sole heirs az law
OF said testatrix. YOU are hereby cited TO
be aud appear AZ the next November term,
900 al 10 O'Clock a m n said term of the
Court Of Ordinary OF Chatham county, as
mo said will Of the said Clara NJ Ellis
will then and there be offered for probate
m solemn form. and for record ana appli-
raticn for letters tcstamcntary will be
considered and passed upon.
HAMPTON l.. FERRILL.
OrdipaFy c. c.. Ca
Attest. FRANK r. KEILBAcH.
clerk e.. roy. c. G. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19
GLOBE SHOE COMPANY.
FoE EExI-H1usE..

FOR RENT. COMFORTABLE HOUSE.
No 2ia Naldhurg street east between
Aherrorn and Lincoln. perfect condition:
newly paperod hot and cold water. every
convenience Estate Solomon Cohen,
West Broad and Broughtou streets.
FOR RENT CTS NINTH STREET. fM-
mediate possession. Apply Il. = Clag-
horn. 40 Bryan. east.
FOR RENT gi MONTGOMERY. IM-
mediate possession. Apply 4 s Ciaghorn.
no Bryan. east
For RENT. 5i2 ELEVENTH STREET:
via rent IN fiats or whole house immedi-
ate possession. Apply r. . Claghorn. 10
NrNau. east
FOR RENT. DEsIRAB DWELLING
with all modern improvements. In good
repair. sos Jones. east kolloch a Screw
en-.
ron RENT HOUSES as AND 40
Barnard street Apply iiS Broughton street.
west
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19
REAL ESTATE MEN ORGANIZE.
VIII Petition Council Tonight That
They Not Ne Required 60 Pay an
Additional Tax.


The real estate agents OF savann an
viii present to the city tonight a petition
asking relief from the proposed tax or
Ss which recently Il has been sought 10
collect from all OF them who negotiate
loans while doing the business In buying
aud selling property.
The agents claim that they are now
among the highest and most taxed OF any
Of the businesses in the city. Besides a
tax OF S25 for the right 20 collect rents.
they have an additional license Of SIS TO
pay for the privilege OF buying and sell
Ing real estate. while TO sell the same
class OF property at auction requires the
payment Of only 81. and should the auc-
ton sales include the sale OF merchandise
there Is yet an additional tax OF another
500
This state OF affairs Is bad enough. SAL
one Of shem yesterday but now Il is
sought to change the ordinance under
which form for SIS. We were allowed 10
buy and sell property and negotiate
loans. In such a manner ag TO made the
negotiating OF loans a separate business
and subject TO an additional specific tax
OF SIS. we are not trying 10 be relieved
vent On additional tax being put upon US"
Continuing. ne said that the business OF
negotiating toans was go much a part
% the actual buying and selling of prop
eriy that. practically. all sales were made
with the understanding that the agent
OF the property would negotiate loans FOR
the payments. III We got anything out
Of Il for our services IN the matter" the
gentleman continued. 1t would be differ
cnt, but in the far greater number Of
cases this work goes for nothing. as the
agent has 90 do IL IN order TO make the
sale. This is 80 generally the case that
should a tax OF SIS be levied on the bust
ness. Il would be In "a number OF cases.
more than the actual amount OF money
secured from the business that r. taxed.
Anyway you put the matter" said an
other dealer "tho thing Is wrong. We
represent now the interests that bear the
burden Of taxation. Again. the transac-
lions OF our business are a distinct ad-
vantage 20 the city. for We bring ont in
vestments OF various kinds many sums
Of money that otherwise would not be
put into taxable property.
The real estate dealers say that they
have effected a permanent organization
that includes In its membership nearly all
Of the firms IN their business in this city
They have elected a chairman and a sec
Rotary, but are not yet ready to make
public their names
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-19

Plat. SIX CONNECTING ROOMS.
with bath. first iioor. Lyons block suita-
BILE for any purpose John Lyons.
FOR RENT. FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS
with bath. also furnished room for gem
tleman. Apply i2i Habersham.
FoUR-ROOM FLAT FOR RENT. WILL
sell or rent gas stove and one suit OF
furniture PIG Liberty, west.
TOP FLAT or ROOMS. a9 GwfN-
nett west. 4 rooms and bath. SIS per
month. from oct. !. W J. Miscally. Jr.
aii WEST BOLTON UPPER FLAT.
Apply on premises or w. -. Sturtevant. II
Congress west
DESIRABLE FLATS NEWLY RENO
waited: furnished or unfurnishesi: with or
without table board. % Macon street.
east.
SECOND STORY FLAT or FOUR
rooms and bath room. III Jones street
east.
FOR RENT. FLAT OF ROOMS
over drug store. corner Bolton and Mont
gomery streets. SIS per month. key IN
drug store. J T Shuptrne, corner Con-
gress and Jefferson streets.
TO RENT. 70 JONES. EAST. FLAT
and basement 70 small family.
FOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE
not OF three connecting rooms and pri-
vate bath, 3 Charlton street west.