davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
BOOMING CIDER FACTORY [ |
Retired Brewer Will Manufacture
Temperance Drinks.
Fred Setter Talks Cider Works to
Spokane Newspapers.
Has Interested Eastern Capitalists
in Mammoth Enterprise.

Promoting cider factories is a new line
of work for New Ulm brewers, but ii
has recently been taken up by a man
who until recently was iden ;ifed with
one of our leading brewelies. Fred Sci
ter, late of the Hauenste,n Brewing Co.,
but now engaged in apple culture at
Spokane, WASH, is the gentleman who
has turned his attention to temperance
drinks and he has evidently doneso with
some success. Under the heading, "Spo-
kane Will Have Great Cider Factory -
the Spokane Press of April 2nd prints a
long interview with Mr.. Setter. A por-
ton of the article is as follows:
Erred Setter, secretary treasurer of the
Evergreen State Fruit company, returned
last night from prolonged trip to Cuba
and the eastern cities. His trip was
partly for pleasure and partly for the
purpose of interesting capitalists in a
project to establish cider factory in
this city.
'fhe trip was success and in few
days Mr.. Setter expects ". D. Carlile, of
Chicago, the large champagne cider man
ufacturer, to arrive preliminary to put
ting up the largest cider factory in the
world, plant that will result in an in.
itial expenditure of $4,000. rz
"Mr. Setter and associates have 500
acres or orchard land on Richland prai-
RE, which adjoins Moran prairie to the
southeast of the city. This company
has also arranged to plant 100 more
acres in Jonathan and Rome Beauty ap
pies for the best eastern and foreign
trade" ~ ?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
These Were Confirmed.

Below are given the names of the
forty-six young people comprised in the
Class which was confirmed ut the Luth.
eran church on Palm Sunday:
VIM. Bieraugel. VIM. Vngel, Eldred
Gruenenfelder, Fred Ginkel, Henry
Schriefer, Alfred Wittmann, Emil Boil.
off, Fred Fischer, Henry Kuck, Albert
Oswald, Henry Rooster, Herbert Huevel.
mann, Otto Tape, Arthur Mecklenburg,
Albert Engel, Herbert Schaller, VIM
Lindemann, Otto Buenger, Henry Dahms
Chas. Aufd-rheil-, Herman Jahnke
Robert Fiemeyer, Otto Stock, VIM. Wan.
dersee, John Hanschen, Arthur Blauert
Arthur Strunk, Walter Burk, Henry
!. Fischer. ~
Clara Wtdlendorf, Emma Gross,
Anna Brinkmann, Mary Mueller, Maj
garet Jank, Anna Luetjen. Ida Garbrecht
Lydia Gal brecht, Hertha HUM, Anna
Hagen, Anna Thiel, Alma Pfeitfer, Der.
tina Able, Alma Stvlljes, Meta Block
Emelia Jannisch, Lizzie Juderjahn.
At the Evangelical church class Of
ten, seven girls and three boys, were con.
frmed. Their names are as follows:
Paul Borchert, VIM. Brinkmann, Ernst
Mielke, Lena Mielke, Alice Mueller, Vers
Nagel, Bertha Nagel, Jeanette Meyer
Viola Fenscke, Frieda Hoffman,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
Innovations at Opening.

Friday and Saturday, as annoupced by
Mesdames Elder & Thomas, their MILL
merry parlors were opened to the ladies of
the city and vicinity for the display of
their spring hats and easter goods, and
their invitations we're responded to with
. good will, for long before the day
closed the souvenirs they had provided
were gone and others had to be substi
tuted. During the afternoon Miss Emma
Ruemke played the piano, and her play
ing was as much a surprise as the beautl-
full stock o. goods that the ladies have IN
stock. The young lady plays extremely
we'll and has teen highly compl,mented.
The souvenirs that were given away were
potted plants ofsarious varieties, secured
from the green house and were quite ex-
pensive. The following afternoon the
children who came to the parlors were
treated to chance at the grab bag and
each drew some souvenir, but these also
were soon exhausted and the ladies had
to resort to giving each little girl hair
ribbon. The new millinery store has
made itself quite popular by Its enter
|prise. ~ 3.s.. - 50. y. * = -. %.
The millinery openings in this city are
getting more and more elaborate each
year, by the instroduction of music and
the presentation of souvenirs, and while
it is pleasing custom and the ladies' pei
haps like it, it is doubtful if. the result
justiies the expense to the milllne1s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
DISGUISED CATARRH
seat lnsiou Weakening Enemy Thousand Women
Suffer NeedleslY from

There are multitude Of women. es-
pecially housewives, and all other
women obliged to be on their feet con
stantly, who are wretched beyond de-
scription, simply because their strength
and vitality Is Slapped away BY catarrhal
These women get up in the morning
tired, drag themselves through theft
daily duties tired, only to go to bed al
night as tired as before.
Mrs. Eva Bartho, 1873 East 18th Street
81. .. City, u. Y, writes:-tsI suffered fur
three ,dne years with what is generally known as
the womb. The doctors advocated an opera
ton which dreaded very much, and strong
~ objected to go under it. Reading of the
value Of Peruna, thought it best to give
t tms Weil-known remedy trial, SO ! bought
three bottles of it at once. Now L am a
changed chan woman. Peruna cured me: it took
Kept taking it, as dreaded an operation SO
' l am to-day in perfect health, and
Eva Bartho. Z-7os'- 3 49, s. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
CEREMONIES OF HOLY WEEK
Present is Period Of Grief in All
Christian Churches.
Is Symbolical of Sad Events Lead
ing to Sacrifice Of the Cross.
Observation of Tenebrae in Hous-
es OF Worship in New Ulm.

solemn and impressive in the ecclesias-
teal year. During this period the note
of grief is found throughoutthe services
of all Christian churches. Solemn cele-
monies all center around the sacrifice of
the cross, and the sad events leading to
it, and the symbolism of these ceremon-
les is beautiful in its interpretation of
the scenes of Calvary.
Commencing Thursday churches per-
form solemn office commonly called
the Tenebrae, which is ranged under tie
titles Of Maundy Thursday, Good Fri
day and Holy Saturday. In New Ulm
the first will be observed oy services at
1000 in the Lutheran church aud mass
at 9 o'clock in the Catholic church.
-Four local churches will hold services
| on Good Friday. Mass at the Catholic
church will be at 9 o'clock and there
| will be sermon in the evening. AT
communion services in the Lutheran
church at 10 100 in the morning the new
ly confirmed children will partake for
the first time of the Eucharist and in the
evening Rev. e. J. Albrecht will preach
at 1880. Preaching services will be held
in the Methodist and Evangelical CHURCH
es at 10 100 IN the morning. At HOLY
Trinity church there will be s O'Clock
mass Holy Saturday.
Easter Sunday morning at Cookbook
the Epworth League society of the Meth
odist church, and the Christian Endeav-
or society of the Congregational church,
will hold sunrise prayer meeting in
the latter ed1fce. At 1890, in response
to the invitation of Rev. S. G. Updyke,
De Molay Commandery, No.2s, Knights
Templar, will march to the Congrega-
tional church and attend divine services,
while at 80 in the evening the congre-
cations of the Methodist and Congrega.
tional churches will hold union meet
ing in the M. E. church. For this the
following program has been arranged:
Piano solo. Miss Anna Schmidt
Easter Scripture Reading and Prayer is;;Tho'r
n aale oaaise' &c. F: Reipeke, G; 6. Holm i
Piano Duet: -. Anna and Carrie schmidt naH
Mi xed Onartet Mr. and Mrs Ad. Alvin
Defamation. Miss C1a1a F MEnn
solo...............:.: Rev. c. G. Holm
Male Quartet} and KIch kiuaafGlRh' Eddie
violin, VIM. Bie sc:T ni aiwlP m;aa
Trio "a Schmidt; Vocal, d Miss '' carrie nhs
PUT ~ IN Mi PsI Emma and Clara Eriton
Lady Quartet Misses Misses f ffh%idt
ms. Trio e.. +. keineke, Miss Emma
Schmidt, VIM. Schmidt
Dong. Choir
Rev. G. 81. Dallmann, of the Evangel-
ical, and Rev. G. Holm, of the Metho
dist, will have preaching services at 10.
O'Clock, and ut the same hour cofnmun-
ion services will be held at the Lutheran
church.
Rev. Albrecht will also preach at Z 80
in the evening and the Lutheran devo-
tional week will close with services at
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Easter ceremonies at Holy Trinity
Catholic church will be impressive. In
addition to the regular masses at s and
8, Rev. Father II. B. Sandmeyer will
celebrate solemn high mass at 10
, o'clock. At the latter special music
will be given by the choir to orchestral
| accompaniment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

A new primary election law, designed
to prevent the followerers of one polite
al party from helping in the nomination
of a candidate of another has at last been
devised, and it has the appearance of be-
ing framed ia such manner as to be
able to accomplish the end sought. 1t is
in all respects the same as the old one
with the exception that "no ballot cast
at such primary election shall be legal,
nor shall it be counted, unless the voter
casting such ballot shall have voted there
on for candidates of one political party
only" The names of the candidates of
all parties are to be printed on one ballot,
and the judges are to instruct the voters
that they are to vote only for the candi-
dates of one party. It is stringent law
and in its operation there will be many
votes that will be throw out, for it does
not matter how much instruction you
give some voters they cannot see that
there is not reason why in primary
election, as in general election, they
may not vote for the man they want
nominated regardless of the party to
which he belongs, and they will vote that
way, with the result that their votes will
not be counted. The bill as it reads is a
good one ana will obviate the necessity
of a voter declaring his political attilia'
lions and give him ap opportunity to as.
sist in the nomination of candidate or
the opposite ticket and at the same time
permit him to vote split ticket at thu
general election without perjury to him
self. va. ssAa. ssss sra ~. ID 81, q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

Editor Upton Of the Hanska Herald,
in the last issue of his paper comments
on the fact that he has been at the helm
for one year-the longest that any one
man has stayed in that position since the
starting of the paper. Since he has been
there he has made some very noticeable
changes, and has greatly improved the
paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08
Piano Contest.

Following is the vote cast for the pi-
ano at L. j. Buenger's store. 1t is the
seventh count and the Lutheran church
has the strongest showing:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

Mrs. Anna Martin, ~ Hoyt ST., Brook,
Ilyn, n. Y, writes:-" Peruna did SO much
for me that feel 1t my duty to recommend
lit to others who may be similarly afflicted.
About q year ago my health was completely
broken down, had backache, dizziness and ir-
I'VE had used Peruna in our home as a tonic,
land for colds and catarrh, and I decided to
TRY it for my trouble. In less than three,
months became regular, my pains had en-
ltirely disappeared, and am now perfectly
ell"-Mrs. Anna Martin.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mrs. VIM. Hetrick, Kennard, WASH,
lington county, Neb., writes:
II am hfty-six years old and have not
felt well since the Change Of Life be-
lgan ten years age. I was in misery
somewhere most Of the time. NV back
was very weak, and my flesh SO tender
lit hurt me to lean against the back of 3
chair. had pain under my shoulder.
blades, in the small of my back and
hips. sometimes wished myself out
Iof this world. Had hot and cold spells,
dizziness and trembling Of the limbs.
and was losing flesh all Che time. After
following your directions and taking
Peruna I now feel like different per-
son. Mrs. VIM. Hetrick.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving g.
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable I'D
vice gratis. -
Peruna can be purchased for 81 per
bottle at all first class drug stores.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
1.-THE Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

The largest assortment in the latest
patterns of Carpets, Rugs and Wall
paper you! will find at j. II. Forster's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-08

Miss Louise Mahon, Glen Baf1le Streetl
Toronto, Ont. Cam, Secretary of the King'sI
Daughters and Secretary of Lady Macca-I
bees, writes:-"1f all women knew of thel
benefits to be derived from taking Peruna wei
would have many happier and more health
robust, and am easily fatigued and can notI
stand much. About year ago was so rum
down that had to take to my bed. and be-
came weaker and weaker. A friend advised
me to try Peruna, and have great reason to bel
grateful, for in two weeks I was out of bed
now find that my health Is much more robustI
than formerly, so that take Peruna once orI
twice month and keep well. "--Louise Mahonl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Peruna is such perfect specific forI
each case that when patients have oncel
used it they can never be induced to quit
it until they are permantly cured. I'll
begins to relieve the disagreeablel
symptoms at once. The backachel
ceases, the bling knees are strength
ened, the appetite restored, the digestion|
made perfect, the dull headache is stop
ped and the weakening drains are grad
ually cured. These results certainly
follow course Of treatment with
Peruna.
Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and|
Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis, writesI
as follows in regard to Per29a:
For years have suffered with back
ache and severe pains in the side. II
doctOred SO much that I became dis
couraged. A school friend told me howl
very much Peruna had benefited her|
and sent out for bottle, which did
more to relieve me than all the otherl
The sun., 1903-11-04
DEATH ~ A POLLING PLACE.
Aged Emerson L. Angel Falls 10 the Floor
with His Ballot In Ills Hand.

Emerson c. Angel, 80 years old of AZ
New York avenue Brooklyn. died sud-
denly yesterday at his polling place,
1902 Fulton street, just as he was about
to 60 into the booth to vote the full
fusion ticket. He was lifelong and en-
thusiastio Republican His first vote was
cast for Henry Clay, the Whig candidate
for President, and since then had never
voted anything but the straight Republican
ticket In Presidential and State campaigns.
He was deeply interested in Mayor Lows
SUCCESS, and, although in very feeble health,
he insisted against the protests Of some
members of his family on being taken to
the polls In coach. He had to be assisted
from the coach into the polling place.
When the clerk called his name and placed
a ballot in his hand he took a few steps
forward to one Of the vacant booths, but
before reaching 1t fell heavily to tho
floor and expired before physician arrived.
Mr.. Angel retired from active business
several years ago. He had long been an
invalid.
The sun., 1903-11-04
NR. CUTTING iSTO\ISHFD,
The Citizens Union. lie Says. VIII Now
Prepare for the Next ElcctiOn

X. Fulton Cutting was almost alone at the
Union Square headquarters of the Citizens
Union last night when the election returns
came in. few men and women who
We're interested in the campaign sat with
him until about 0 o'clock and then went
away, because he told them that lie was
convinced that Tamnany had won.
1T would be foolish to shut our eyes 10
the fact, he said Mr.. Mcclellan will be
our next Mayor"
He then gave out the following state-
ment:
Il am ast tonshel. still think Mr. Low \
administration deserved to be ontinued
However, ii has set up new and noble
standard, and if Mr.. Mcclellan can sustain
his pledge of no backward step the Cit-
2cns' Union will have earned the graft
tude of the city for the part which IL has
played in the establishment Of an honest
and efficient government.
"Of course, ] believe that the partisan
administration that Mr.. Mcclellan proposes
cannot maintain the standard set by Mr.
Low. II has been TOO often unsuccessfully
tried to encourage such hope.
"In the meanwhile the Citizens Union will
occupy itself in preparing for the next
election. i am persuaded that its services
will be required at that time"
The sun., 1903-11-04
ONLY ONE VOTER IN DISTRICT.
1t Cost the City Over $500 to Give Him
Opportunity to Vote.

The Nineteenth election district OF the
Twentieth Assembly district turned out a
full vote yesterday, and every ballot was
Republican, but there was only one. It
was cast by Joseph Thomas, foreman In
William T. Young d Bros lumber yard, OF
88 First avenue, the only voter living in
the district
He voted at $50 o'clock, and all the
election board had to do for the rest Of the
day was TO sit with their chairs tilted against
the wall and their feet on the tables wait
ing for o'clock to come. 1t cost the city
$29s, including the expense Of the registra-
ton board, to let Thomas vote, and Thomas
isn at all grateful about it.
On the contrary. he thinks it was rat her
a shame that there were no cigars passed
around in his district. He voted the straight
Republican ticket, because, he said, every
body would know how he voted, and he
didn't think the publicity connected with
his voting for Tamnany would be con-
slstent with the reputation for civic virtue
that he has always had. Ordinarily he
i. a Democrat, he says.
Last year there were 463 voters in the
district The district originally included
the section between Second avenue and the
East River and Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
streets, but on the same day on which the
election dist riots were laid out the section
between First and Second avenues and
Thirty fifth and Thirty-sixth streets was
condemned for city park, and the only
man left in the district was Thomas.
During the registration days Thomas
kept the board guessing by holding of
until the last minute of the last day before
putting his name on the books.
Thomas is al years old, and has worked
for forty years in Young Bros lumber
yard.
In the Fifth election district of the
Eleventh Assembly district only 81 votes
were cast The district is composed mostly
of the blocks in which the houses have been
vacated or razed for the site Of the New
Pennsylvania railroad station and ap-
proaches in West Thirty and Thirty
third streets, between Seventh and Eighth
ANenIleH.
The sun., 1903-11-04
MANY ARRESTED; FEW HELD
State Senator Fitzgerald Onesof 2SO Flee
ItOD Prisoners

Not far from $50 men were arrested in
Manhattan Yesterday on charges of vio-
latin9 the Election laws. OF these only
about one in ten was held for further eX-
animation.
State Superintendent Of Elections Nor
gan and his Office staff found little to do
yesterday. Mr. Morgan said after the
polls closed that he felt confident very little
illegal voting had been done. His 700
deputies in four weeks had investigated
$1,000 odd cases reported as suspicious by
the police and the 800 names with which
his men at the polls were supplied were the
siftings Of this work.
Mr.. Morgan had only one complaint to
make of the special counsel appointed by
Attorney General Cunneen, a Democrat.
This was in the case of lawyer who
swapped courts so as to get into one which
covered his own Assembly district. He
was relieved from duty. The only case of
repeating which was heard of at the Office
occurred in the Twenty fifth dis trict of the
Ninth Assembly district. Justice Blan-
chards secretary found that his name had
already been voted on when he went to the
polls.
The Essex Market police court had the
highest avera ge OF prisoners hcIcl-ten out
of forty-eight.
One Of the prisoners was Senator John
c. Fitzgarald successor Of Big Tim Sul-
van. who was charged with interfering
with Water Register Robert A. Kelly, who
is also special policeman. and with cleo
tioneering too near a polling place The
second complaint was brought bv Charles
Brewster, u Citizens Union watcher
Kelly said that Fitzgerald was in the
polling place at 81 Chrystie street and from
the opening of the polls started to run things.
When he adnlonished him Fitzgerald he
declared. threatened to punch his head
Ex-AssembIymau Issy Cohen appeared
for Fitzgerald and engaged in wordy alter
cation with Magistrate Pool.
He finally shouted, This is a star chamber
proceeding. a star chamber proceeding,
sir
The Magistrate banged the gavel, and
Cohen shouted all the louder
Outside, sir; outside, sir!' the Magistrate
shouted back.
Cohen then was pushed into the hallway,
but returned later In much more SUBJ
dued frame of nIind, and his client was
paroled.
The day in the Supreme Court was notice.
able for the small number of applications
made to the sitting Justices for writs di-
recting the election inspectors 10 receive
disputed votes. Justice Clarke, who heard
the applications. was assisted by Justices
Amend and MacLean.
The sun., 1903-11-04
BRUCE KNEW 1T EARLY.
Republican County Headquarters Deserted
by = O'Clock.

AT Republican county committee head
quarters there was depression from the
moment the first bulletin came in. This
was from the Fourth election district Of
the First Assembly district, and 1t got in
few minutes before clock.
This district Is a small one with only
about fifty votes. At the last election it
gave Low a majority OF twelve. Last
night II gave Low a ma Jority Of only five.
The next bulletin, a few minutes later
was from the Ninth Assembly district
and it exactly foreshadowed the later re-
turns.
At about $50 George R Sheldon. treasurer
OF the county committee and member Of
the national committee, came out Of the
inner sanctum with gloom written all over
his face.
1T looks like the devil In New York and
very bad in Brooklyn" was his comment.
The next set of figures computed indicated
that Low was losing about thirty-nine per
district, which if carried out would mean
the loss Of New York county by 81 900.
Fire Commissioner Sturgis, George r.
Sheldon, Robert c. Morris, ex-president of
the committee; Senator William Smith
and a few others were in President Bruoe's
IOOiH WHO tiIc lclul Wclc COUluS III
but none OF them remained long.
Before o'clock Mr.. Bruce gave up
all hope, and he made formal announce
ment Of the fact Ave minutes after 7. At
that time a few returns came in which
looked little more favorable for Low,
and Mr.. Bruce qualified his first statement
by saying that it looked as though Low
might carry Brooklyn by smal Il ma jority.
But in few minutes even this small con-
ISOLATION was upset.
At 7:35 Mr.. Bruce came out and made his
final statement, which was as follows:
1t seems that the people have voted by
an overwhelming ma jority for government
by Tammany. This being 50, that is the
kind Of government they deserve, and they
will. no doubt, get it. l cannot conceive
how any people could reject such splendid
administration as Mayor Lows and return
to the depraved Tammany system"
About this time Edward Lauterbach came
In smiling and apparently cheerful.
Until our Republican friends up the State
do Justice to cosmopolitan city" he said,
they cannot expect much from us or
fusion"
From that time on there was nothing
doing at Republican headquarters except
in the line OF condolences Nearly all the
visitors were gone by 8 o'clock and Mr..
Bruce was left practically alone with his
force of clerks telegraphers and type
writer's.
The sun., 1903-11-04
CLEVELAND CASTS HIS BALLOT,
Ex.PresidSnt Uses the Voting Machine
and Says He Likes IL.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. s.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland voted to-day at
$3.50 o'clock. He drove to the fire station
in Chamber street, where the voters OF the
Second district in which Mr.. Cleveland lives,
had their polling place.
The eY-President Immediately entered
the curtained space where the voting
machine stands and was hidden from sight
for about two minutes.
When he reappeared he expressed himself
as much pleased with the new machine, and
stood talking about 1t for few minutes
with some acquaintances. Then he re-
entered his carriage and was driven TO his
home.