davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
I;I,lIZ,l!Z.,Z;llOI
Telephone SO.
TURNER HALL.
Program Gymndstic Exercises o
New Ulm TurnVereiu,

Boys class Is to II years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:15 to p. m.
Boys class Go to IA years. Monday
and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Girls class Is to II years. Thursday
and Friday, 4:15 to 5. p. m.
Girls class. I'll to Is years. Thursday
and Friday, to 6 p. m.
Girls class (15 years and over) We'd
nesday, 7:3O 10 $50 p. m. Saturday,
7:3O to 8 p. m.
Ladies' and women's class, Thursday,
7;45 to p. m.
Junior class, boys Gage IA to II years.
Monday, 7:3O to p. M; Friday, Z 80
to $50 p. m.
Mems class, Gage II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, SIS to 10 p. m.
New ULM TURNvEREIN.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
Gold ON the Minnesota.

Bart Presly, prospector for gold on
the river below Mankato, declares ttat
it exists there in paying quantities. he
is trying to buy land along the river
and IN case he succeeds, will enter at
once upon active mining operations.
Mr.. Hresly accounts for the presence OF
the gold by the fact that glaciers have
taken and ground up the gold bearing
quartz rock and dropped it along in
places between here and the Black Hills.
Geology says that all this section was
once vast sea.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
Climate and Crop Bulletin for Week.
ending July Z, 1901.

On the 2Sth. heavy rams were accom-
panied by destructIvely high winds from
Chippewa county eastward into Wise on
sin, and large areas of crops in Renville
and Stearns counties were devastated by
hail. The day temperatures were above
80 degrees in the southern part of the
state every day, except on the 29th, and
nearly 100 degrees on the Gath, 25th and
26th. This great and continued heat
was very sevsre on man and beast, and
many prostratlens are reported. The
abundant rainfall and high temperatures
have caused rapid growth of all vege-
tation. and all crops, except fax, are
very promising on the whole. Barley,
which is very rank, and oats have lod ged
in small areas. Wheat seems to have a
strong plant, and no injury is reported,
except in some very wet parts of Polk
and Norman counties. Rye is ripening
rapidly, and its harvest begins in the
South on July 1st. Winter wheat will
soon be ripe. Corn is improving, but
some of it is still small, and some fields
are greasy. Flax is uneven; much Of it
was affected by the frost of Juue 7th,
and now grasshoppers are injuring il in
northern courfies; the early sown is in
bloom in the South. Potatoes are gen
orally very good. Grass has been cut
for hay during the week, and some of it
has been spoiled by the rains.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
Eagle l2e

This Brand of lye is guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. Eagle lye can can be used
Tor making hard soap, soft soap, for
washing, disinfect sinks, kill reaches
and all vermin, etc. It is handy in ev-
cry Kitchen as it saves time and labor in
cleaning everything such as knives, forks,
spoons, china, glass, greasy vessels, etc.
You will find directions on every can
how to use it for different purposes.
Your money cheerfully refunded when
1t fails to give perfect satisfaction. THIS
is bonafde. Give US call on these goods
and be convinced.
10 cts per can.
9 cans for 25 cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
WORKS OF ART.


The Schwendinger residence on State
street contains one of the 6dest colIee-
tions of paintings that can be found in
New Uim. Works not only of-his own
and his fathers but also of other artists,
some that are as much as 400 years old,
oil paintings that will stand the criti-
cisn of the most exactlng artists. Peo--
pie who live in New Ulm or who come
here should not be denied the privilege
Of seeing these productions.
The writer, with Mr.. Evans had the
pleasure of being shown through N r.
Schwendinger's studio, though his whole
house might we'll be called a studio.
We were attracted there by the paint
lngs on the outer walls of the house re
Gently placed there as advertisements.
To those who do not knoE the meaning
of the pictures they are quite vague but
once explained BY the artist the value
and purpose is soon evident.
The elder Schmendinger is sculptor
and carver in stone and wood and about
the place may be seen evidence of his
skill. One place in PARTICULAR stag
at bay attacted By two dogs, carved
from one block of wood is excellent
But the merit of their skill does not rest
it these small things for they have paint
ed some mastsa pieces, among which are.
the pictures resenting the battle of
New Ulm, on which Mr.. Gag also assist
ed. This picture was the center ofmuch
interest at the Worlds Fair and though
people living in New Ulm are unaware
of its existance It's reputation has gone
to many lands.
1t is rare that SO much talent is
found in so small city as this and if
the gentlemen who have spent their lives
in this place had located in larger
place where art has more votaries than
here they would have made for them
seves a great name.
People pay to enter museums of art
that furnish paintings of much inferior
merit and if these or the best of them
could be properly handled they would
be source of revenue, especially the
battle scenes.
Mr.. Schwendinger also has in his yard
an artificial mountain scene where a
mountain goat stands upon the cliff over
looking preclplce over which stream
of water falls, while down on the side
the figure of a hunter stands waiting a
favorable moment to shoot It is a.
pretty scene and the natural aspect is
heightened by the peculiar stone which
he has had carted flom the town of
Milford.
There is much about this home of ar
fists that will interest any body ard who
ever goes there is we'll repaid. Mr.
schwendinger is very modest in the ex-
hibition of his work but takes pleasure in
showing it. The writer found him busy
in his studio, about him were scattered
the material out Of which grow so many
beautiful paintings but he dropped 1t all
to show fha fin,shad urorl
Those who have admired the beauti-
full curtain at the Turner hall will re-
cognize his work, That also Is a cola
boration of Mr.. Gag is recognized as the
finest thing of its kind in the state.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
GOOD TIME FOR ALL
Work of the Committee ALI Done. A Sat-
isfactory Time Promised. Shoot
your Fire Crackers with us.
Greatest-Base Bali Game Of the Season.
Longest and Most Magnificent Parade ev
Seen in New Ulm. Grand Dis
play of Fireworks.

:
ing after it's laborss and each member is
anticipating one of the finest celebra-
tions ever known,in New Ulm. Don't
forget that two of the best known base
ball teams in the state will play two
games on the fair grounds-on in the
morning and one in the afternoon Al
bert Lea and Waseca.g It will be great
game. Following is the program:
PARADE PROGRAMME.
The several military and civic socie-
ties will rendezvous near the Sioux mon
ument at 8: 10 a. m. sharp and form in
the following parade.
FIRST DIVISION.
Jos. Bobleter, Grand Marshal.
Second Regiment Band.
Company A, I'd Regt. N. g. s. NJ.
Capt. Burg's Battery.
Float: Columbia, by the committee.
Float: ..The United States, by the
committee.
ORATORS of the Day, in carriages.
Mayor and City Council in carriages.
New Ulm Fire Department.
Division forms on State street, right
resting on south side of Center street.
SEC0rn J,TUISroN
Andrew ]. Eckstein, Marshal.
Concordia Band.
ST. Joseph's Yereln, New Ulm.
St. Joseph's Veerein, st. George.
Float: "The Three Graces", Catholic
Order of Foresters.
St. Johns Court G. O. F., New Ulm.
st. Benedict Court, c. o, F., St.
George.
Division forms on State street. riobt
resting on north side of Center street.
THIRD DIVISION.
Capt. L. G. Vogel, Marshal.
Cadet BanG.
Hecker Post, G. A. r.
Float Liberty Bell', by the commit
tee.
Progress Lodge Nc. % A. o. u. w.
Float: s'Free Forever, G. A. Otto
meyer
Band.
New Ulm Lodge No. 81, o. d. H. S.
Arbeiter Verein.
Division form on Center street. RIGHT
resting on west side of State street.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Ben. ztockmap, Marshal.
Band.
Floats in the following order: /,
Hummel Bros; 2, August Schell Brew
ery; 8, Hauenstein Brewing Co.; Burg
Cigar Co.; 5, Costum Cc.;'6, C.H. Horn
burg; Z, Band; s, Forster Brothers; 9,
L.. Buenger; 10, Jacob Klossner s. Co.; ];
II, Chas. Fielder; 10, Bushard s Bas-
tian,, Is, Henry Frenzel: Ia, Turnyerein; !;
Citizens in carriages.
Division forms on Brnd2ay, right rest
ing on north side of Center street.
Visiting bands, societies and floats not
named above will be given positions IN
line.
The parade will move promptly at 10
o'clock5a. m. The route of march will
be on Center street to Broadway, TO
Broadway, to Third South, to Minnesota,
to Fourth North, to Broadway, to First
North, to German, thence to German
Park.
Commanding officers are requested to
report with their commands at the place
of rendezvous assigned them promptly
ct 9 :45 a. m.
By order of
JOSEPH BoBLETER,
Grand Marshal.
-s-s--
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03

The piles that annoy you so will be per-
manentty and quickly healed if you use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa1ve. Bewa re of
worthless counterfeits. Eug. A.Pfederle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED
and the bowels strengthened by the reg
ular use Of Carter's Little Liver Pills in
small doses. Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Real Estate Chatter

Worcester real estate merchants,
contractors and builders and The Spy
join in wishing their thousands Of
patrons a merry Christmas and
happy and prosperous new year.
John H. Dounelly, real estate mer-
chant, auctioneer and farm agent, with
offices at 476 Main Street, is among
the busy ones this time of year, and
is kept on the move constantly to keep
pace with his business.
Rich Brothers, at 518 Main Street,
have several important deals on the
tapis which they expect to close up
during the next few days.
Andrew G. Stanhope, 507 State Mu-
tual building, has had several convey
ances during the past few weeks, and
is now looking forward to brisk
spring trade.
Farrar & Gates. SIS Main Street,
have more rentable property under
their supervision than any other firm
in Worcester County. Their clientage
includes some Of the best known
buildings in the city.
Timothy Desmond, State Mutual
building, is among the top notchers for
a record of business transacted duTng
the past year.
Charles f. Pierce, State Mutual
building, entertafns as many home
seekers daily as any man IN the buSi-
ness, as ne probably handles more
rentable tenements than any other
man in the State Mutual edifce.
P. H. Duprey, Walker building, con-
cluded another sale last week which
brings his years record up to a high
standard.
Miss Colby, 452 Main Street. is set
ting a pace in the real estate business
these days which is difficult for many
of the older agents in the city to
equal. The fact is Miss Colby has
market for more property than she
has listed.
H. R. Sanders, Walker building. has
no time these days for anything out
side Of his hustling business.
o. +. Ballou. Walker building, en-
joys three titles-auctioneer appraiser
and broker-and is an adept at all
three.
Watch The Spy closely for real es-
tate and building news and bargains
in every department of the business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

FOR SALE 49, Cottage house, minutes
from Lincoln So, with large lot. Price
$4,000 part cash H r. Sanders, Room
207. Walker Bldg, 405 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
REAL ESTATE
Fl. r. SANDERS.

FOR Saloon Grafton St, 2-tenement
bouse 16 rooms and bath, hot and colo
water with barn and shed; price right
terms to suit. H. r. Sanders, Room w.
Walker Bldg. -.1.-
4au. on west side, 8-tenement house 9511e;
rents for $500 per month; price, S''VV'
FOR sALE-In Worcester Hig 1IadH il, a
0-e++v cottage Of Z rooms large lot'
s4-o6 sanders. POI Walker Bldg.
,7H St5y sAT,F-S-tenement house on Grafton:
Providence and Vernon H .l OF . ana p .
e9GTIsr Room 2O7. Walker Bldg. 40
Main st. ~, -.or, xv-orl,s
81 Tenement house all modern or VII vi
srcbenge for farm. Sanders. Room zof'
.,N M N SECURES an s-roorn cottage on
line Of electrics price - Tvsiks Sa BIde
-,op skTF-A beautiful farm. miles
ont. 50 acres; wifi cut 80 tons Of !, nay ,5o,;
SoIse of 10 rooms: large barn II you
t bargain cell on II. X Sanaers'
poorn 207, walker Bldg. NS Main 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

FOR SALE-Cottage Of rooms, near
Britain So, all modern Price low II
taken at once; small payment down
H. r. Sanders, Room 20 Walker Bldg,
400 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Real Estate ano Building ~
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Valuable Residence
For Sale

The valuable property No. 103 Elm
Street, containing 1880 So IT., 100 #
front on Elm St., 166 IT. deep, upon which
is house of Is rooms, bath room ana
laundry, with ret tubs, supplied with not
and cold water; house is heated by tur-
mace, lighted by gas and has hreplaces IN
three rooms; a barn with 3 stalls. RMS
property is valuable as a gentleman's resi-
dence. being within 200 TT of the heautl-
full Elm Park. and near Cedar and Pleas
ant Street electric cars, or as an iaTest.
ment. as the frontage Of lots will admit OF
another house. Also the vacant lot south
side OF Elm ST., and directly opposite no
1903 62xl2O IT., containing 744O 40. r Also
Franklin, and adjoining TIE B. A, r.
R., 81 IT. frontage on Green St; and con-
tains upwards OF 10000 SO. IT. land, Win
buildings we'll rented. This property Of
fers an unusual opportunity for investors.
as in this locality buildings are In greas
demand. For further Information inquire
LEVI LINCOLN, Trustee,
No. 1903 Elm St
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
WANTED-T0 RENT

WANTED-Tenement Of or rooms In
vicinity of Benefit OF May St Stanhope
5O7 State Mutual Central Exchange,
Real Estate. tfNl9
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
STURTEVANT HOUSE

BROADWAY. 28th and 18th SITS, New York
WILLIAM Il. BANG, Proprietor.
European plan; 81 per day and upward.
Most central in the city. near all the ele-
waited roads, street car lines, principal
places of amusement, business centres
and the large retail stores. Broadway
cable cars passing the door transfer to all
parts Of the city. Newly renovated
throughout
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

Fowler. John VIENNA Berg,
Tower Street .................. 100
Glasheen. George H-Henry F.
SaWtelle, corner May and Au
rora Streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Warden William A. - Francis
n. Ellis. Vincent Avenue. 100
Mcnamara, Thomas J.-Gustaf
- A. Tell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOU
Jackson, Grace E.-Charles Nc
Clure. Mil and First Streets. 100
Gleason. Maurice - William
Campbell. Norfolk Street.. loo
Greaves. William ct uX.-Min-
ME Thomas, Congdon and
Gladstone Street ............. 100
Waite. Jacob II. ct al-George
S. Dickinson ................,.1 5s4.OO
Stearns, Jason C.-GeOrge II.
Stearns, Park Avenue. 100
Union Society Of City Of Wor-
cester-Josephine /. Ranlet,
Ashland Street ....-.......... LOG
DahlqUist, Nils A.-Dagmar II.
Dahlqvist, Huntington Ave
nue. Observation-Disclosures. LOG
Dahlqvist. Adolf MINIS A
Dahlquist, Huntington Ave
nue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOG
Clancy. James-Maria f. Will
liams, Winslow STREET.. 100
Nelson. John-Johanna Ander-
SON. Proctor Street. .-..-..-... 100
Williams. Maria E.-Catherine
Clancy. Winslow STREET.. loo
Davis. Hannah G. ct Alan
nastina Carlson. Everard
Street Observation-Disclosures. 100
Bradley. ]. Payson ct ALI
Joseph f. Cronin, Loring
Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. LOG
MISCELLANEOUS - JeppsOn,
John - George y. Jeppson. 100
Jeppson, George n. - Thilda
Jeppson ........................ loo
Hayward, Samuel w. estate
Charles A. Wood .-........... 1880
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

FOR sALE-2-tenement house. 10 rooms
5000 IT, land, on Fox St. price 5000
Charles A. Kabley 511 State Mutual
Bldg tfN10
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

RICH BROTHERs-ReaI estate OF all
kinds bought and sold or exchanged;
mortgages negotiated at reasonable
rates SIS Main St tfO5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

FOR SALE-Newton Square, good house
lots. 5000 to 5000 square feet. 10c. to 14c.;
cheapest In the city; Investigate. James
H. Rowland. III State Mutual Bldg.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

FOR SALE miles out, 40-acre farm
with good set Of buildings lots of fruit
and wood; price only $1,000, one-half
cash. ]. H. Donnelly Farm Agency
476 Main st.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-23
,REAT rRoTTER HERE.
George ketchsm, tarty and creseeus
Arrived Yesterday.

Yesterday morning. in n neatly.ar
ranged palace car. the famous trotter
Cresceus. and his running mate. Mike
The tramp. arrived from the south
and with these weil.known horses were
Mr.. Ketcham ana wiIe. and their party
OF attendants.
A stalnon and three brood mares are
also in the string and the horses were
at once sent over to the fair grounds
where quite large deIegation Of citi
Zens and local horsemen inspected the
animals yesterday and today.
mr KetCham. VINO ~ accompanied
by his wife and daughter. and party
nave rooms at the motel Highland. and
are taNlng in tue sights of the most
progressive city IN the southwest.
Mr.. ketCham says Cresceus is IN
fine condition. and on Christmas after.
noon will make new track record for
,.-e Albuquerque half.mile track.
In conversation with DIR. John Roger
Haynes, secretary of the Driving asso-
citation 1t is learned that all the best
local trotters and runners have en-
tered in the matinee races. and that
these races, wan the exhibition trot
to be given by Cresceus, will prove the
best races ever held At the fair grounds
and ought to draw out big crowd
Owing to the heavy expenses Incl.
dent TO getting Cresceus here said a
local horseman today and the fact
that trophies wIIl be given to the win.
ners of the matinee races. the associa.
ton fnus that IL will nave to charge an
admiss,on tee of 81, with privilege to
grand stand and quarter stretch.
One dollar admission 10 not too much
to see $1,000 trotting horse give an
exhibition trot. and the Albuquerque
public will turn out In good numbers
Christmas anernoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-23
AcEYTELENE TANK ExPLoDGs.
passengers Coming In From the West
Are Injured.

Near Winslow yesterday morning an
aceyteleneS gas tank expioued on
cnair car in train No. s, and as a result
five passengers-a.. soldiers returning
from service in the rniiippines-were
badly turned on the face and hands.
AS near as can he ascertained the men
congregated in the car near the acey-
telene tanks and were getting ready to
enjoy smoke. Two OF the soldiers
seated themselves on double seat
facing the explosive apparatus. and
wnen a match was struck II igniteu
the gas from the fluid and for a few
moments there was all kinds of excite.
ment. Two Of the men. nearest the
tank. were more seriously burned than
the other three. and they were brought
to the Santa Fe Pacific hospital here
for medical treatment The other mem.
hers OF the party continued on to their
destination. The chair car was slight.
ly damaged by the explosion and was
sidetracked In Winslow for repairs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-23
Foot Ball and Basket Ball.

Prof Hugh A. owen OF the Silver
City Normal school. came in from the
south this morning and called at The
Citizen Office. He states that the
young ladies composing the basket
ball team OF the Normal school will
arrive here Thursday morning. Dec.
26. and Friday night. at the Colombo
hall will contest for supremacy with
the University basket ball team. I'm
mediately following the contest Prof.
Tight. president OF the University. will
deliver a short address.
Regarding foot ball II seems suf.
ficient funds have been subscribed to
warrant several games here during
the next week or ten days. The first
game to be played will be on Monday.
December 80. between the eleven
from the Agricultural college and the
Government Indian school team. On
Wednesday, New Years day. the Wis.
itors from Mesilla Park VIII play the
team made up from the Albuquerque
Guards Other games will no doubt
be arranged here before the close Of
the foot bail season.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-23
WILL ARB|TRATE.
Great Britain Will Settle
South American Row.
Queen Alexandria is Reported
Seriously III.
Chicago Lawyer Fined Tor Abetting
Fugitive From Justice,
GEN. AlGER'S CONDITION.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Secretary
Hay has received a cablegram from
United States Minister Wilson at San.
uago de Chill, confirming the report
that the resources of diplomacy were
exhausted In the effort to settle the
dispute between Chill and Argentine.
'and that diplomatic relations were
.roken of through the withdrawal
from Chill of the Argentine minister.
Touching the proposition emenating
from the --rgentine side to refer the
dispute to Great Britain as arbitrator.
the Chilian representatives claim that
this was their own original proposi.
tion. This being the case, it is believ-
ed that there is a way open for a
peaceful adjustment of the trouble.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-23
HISTORIAN MAcLAY.
He Has Not Sent His Resignation to
Navy Department

Washington. Dec. 23.-Nothing has
been heard at the navy department
from Historian Maclay in response to
the department request for nis res
ignation. Under the rules an employe
Is allowed three days grace to show
cause why he should not be dismissed.
and although this rule. having been
made by executive authority. may be
sregarded at its pleasure. 1t IS be-
neved that slaclay will he given rea-
sonable time to quit the naval service.
for 1t is certain that he must go. In
,.ne with the determination already
reached to stop further discussion of
the Schiey case. as far as the execu-
tive branch OF Tie government is con.
cerned. the navy department has de-
cided that II will ignore the reported
recent utterances of Rear Admirals
Brown and Belknap. somewhat on the
lines Of the General Miles interview.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-23
Queen Alexandra I'll.

London, Dec. 23.-The Associated
Press hears that the condition OF
Queen Alexandra causes much anxiety.
The doctors are in constant attend.
ance upon her majesty. A bulletin
issued at noon today says that the
queen is progressing favorably. but
that the extensive arrangements made
for Christmas festivities at Sandring.
ham have been upset. and that their
majesties will spend Christmas at
Marlborough house.
II was announced later In the day
that the queen was suffering from
chill, but that her condition was not
considered dangerous. II is expect.
ed that she will be able to leave her
room in few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-23

Dec. is. the Beers charged bravely and
fought desperately several hours. De
witt was driven off with the loss OF
twenty men. There we're twelve cas-.
ualties on the side OF the British.
December 20, NJ. Botha. with 500
Beers. surprised Colonel Damant's ad-
vance guard. at TafelKop. Orange
River colony. The Beers rushed the
kopJe commanding the main body and
guns, but Damant rallied his men and
drove the Beers from the kopje. The
British casualties we're heavy. ia.
mant was dangerously wounded. two
officers and twenty men killed, three
officers and seventeen men wounded
Inc Beers lett six dead on the field.
and dispersed. ihe British pursued
the enemy and captureu a number of
prisoners. including Commandant Key.
ter. Later the Beers, under a flag OF
truce, asked permission to remove
tLeir dead. They admitted having
buried twenty.seven men.