davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
EASTER CELEBRATED
Churches Commemorate Anniver-
sary of Resurrection.

All the churches in the city without
exception held Easter services on Sun
day. Those at the Catholic and Luth-
eran churches were particularly i'm
pressive and characteristic of the day.
Extra orchestra music was introduced
! in the Catholic services to make it
more attractive and special vocal mu-
sic gave the services in the other
churches a more than ordinary ap-
pearance.
In the evening the Epworth League
of the Methodist church gave an ex-
cellent program consisting of vocal
and instrumental music and recitations
in German and English and a short
essay on the Philippines by Miss Fri
ton, who spent some time in that coun-
try in the capacity of army nurse.
The Alvin male quartet and the lady
quartette were very noticeable num-
bers and the solo of Rev. Holm was of
special merit.
At the Congregational church, by
invitation of the pastor, the Mason's
order had charge of the service and
being chaplain of the cOmmandery,
Rev. S. G. Updyke offici ated in the
robes of his Office, conducting the SER
vice after the ritualistic order of the
lodge. Special music by the choir en-
livened the exercises which we're i'm
pressive and inspiring. Rev. Updyke
delivered SPLENDID sermon on the
Immortality of the soul which has clio
tied many complimentary remarks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
|EACh MONTH A DEFICIT
Receipts at the Lighting Plant Have Not
Covered Operating Expenses.
City's Steep Water Rates Net Surplus
For Waterworks Fund.
Despite Sale of Property Park Fund
Steadily Diminishes in Size.

The city this year goes more into
detail in publishing the financial state
ment than it has previously done and
still the statement is not as plain to
the ordinary reader as it should be.
1t should be as comprehensive as the
county financial statement. Accord
ing to it, however, the city is in very
good shape considering the financial
outlay entailed upon it by the INSTALL
ment of the municipal lighting plant.
The report shows that the city has
exceeded it's credit for the year to the
amount of Sc, 573.76, this amount is re-
duced by the balance on hand from
last year of S2,669.64, which is $500
more than the loss entailed by the new
lighting plant: Reckoned at s75 per
year per light, for the street lights,
and deducting this amount from the
total operating expenses of the plant,
the city has in the past seven months,
fallen behind S2,033.7S; this is nearly
$500 per month that it is costing the
city to furnish light to it's CONSUMERS.
It could not be expected that the
plant would pay, at least for the first
year, but this large deficit is occasion
ed principally by the competition and
shows that the contention holds true
that the loss in short time would buy
out the competition; and for the past
seven months the city has paid at the
rate of about Sl13 per year for it's
street lights. 49,.
The street fund shows that it has
cost the city $3,60l.56 to keep the
streets in repair. The fire department.
outside of the charge of S4,0S0.00 for
hydrant rent, has cost the city 81, 49,
q: and the parks of the city reduced
the fund of S629.OO to Sl62.42. This
seems a remarkably small park fund,
considering the amount of park prop
erty that has been disposed Of, the re-
turns for which should show in some
manner. The money that goes into
this fund should be inviolate and no
condition should be allowed to exist
that might cause it to be used for any
other purpose than that for which it is
appropriated.
The waterworks fund is the only one
that shows any considerable surplus
and there is to it's credit the sum of
81, 02l.53, nearly as much as is charged
to the city hydrants as annual rental.
This amount makes the waterworks
nearly self-sustaining and by the old
method of figuring is almost suficient
to give the meters a fat rate reduction
of $3.50. The cost of water is claimed
to be too high to the small consumer
and if the city continues to charge the
fire department for the hydrants the
consumers should be benefited by a
pro rata reduction, as the surplus
comes through him.
Supt. Wagner gives a thorough
report of the two branches of which
he has charge, and evidently knows
his business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Have their Salaries Increased.

When the city council finds itself in
possession of a set of deserving as
sistants it has foresight enough to in
crease their salaries and keep them in
good humor. Last night in approx
Ing the appointments of Mayor Wesch-
cke, Jos. A. Eckstein was named as
city attorney and his stipend raised
from $50 per month to $500 per annum.
payable monthly. They also allowed
the street commissioners SIS additional
per month and then boosted their own
figures from So a meeting to 800 per
year.
Adolph Wagner was appointed SUI
perintendent at 800 per month: Ernst
Wicherski assessor at $3.50 for the
work; Adolph Klause, marshal, $50
per month; Jos. A. Tauer and Joseph
Weisenborn, night police, S45 per
month: Chas. Boehme, street commits
sioner End district; DR.. e. w. Bayley,
health officer.
Wd. Eibner was reelected president
of the council and the Journal named
as the official paper of the city. Frank
Burg, ST., petitioned the council to
build an armory for his battery, which
is to be increased by the state, his pc
tition being referred to the street COM
mittee with power to act. Same COM
mittee was also given petition of Supt.
W. T. Noonan, of the M. & st. L..
which asked that the fagmen at Third
North street be done away with.
Twenty eight applications for liquor
licenses were granted and Chas. Tober-
er was awarded the contract for lay
ing sewers on Broadway at his bid of
so. 302 The contract for grading Ger
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Badges For Soldier Boys.

If the weather will permit of setting
up the targets this week, members of Co.
A will hold their fist target practice
next Sunday This year the soldier boys
are to be offered inducements for in
creaslng their skill upon the rifle range.
Two medals, one of gold and the other
OF silver, will be purchased by the com.
pany and when they have been won for
four successive. times by a marksman
they shall become his property. Last
year the local militiamen held their
shoots regularly aud as result their
company made an excellent showing
upon the range at Lake City.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Clean Your Premises.

Notice Is hereby given to all property
owners, and those occupying property,
within the corporate limits of the city OF
New Ulm, to at once and effectually pro-
coed to remove or cause t, be removed
all filth and rubbish from the premises
owned or occupied by them and to have
same completed by May 10th. A condl-
ton of perfect cleanliness is necessary
for the healthfulness of the city, and the
ordinances and regulations of the city
and of the state board of health. in this
respect will be rigidly enforced. Barns,
outhouses, cess pools, surface drains, etc,
must he carefully examined and thor
oughly cleaned. A prompt compliance
with this order will save much sickness
and great expense.
G. F. REINEKE, M. D., 81
Health Officer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Bowling Dates Fixed.

Frank Burg, Jr', received a commupi-
cation from the Teutonia Bowling club
of Mime 'polis, Monday afternoon in
which the Flour City howlers offered to
come to this city on Saturday, May I'd,
for contest with the Columbias. He
accepted the challenge for the local club
and the latter will at once begin prac-
ticing for the match. It is probable
that three games will be played, one
Saturday night, one during the day Sun
day and the third Sunday evening,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Musicians as Hosts.

Next Saturday evening, April 18th
the boys of the Second Regiment band
will entertain at Turner hall IN honor of
the honorary members OF that organi-
cation. There are some ninety five Of
our citizens who have stood as sponsors
for the Second Regiment band and they
and their friends will be highly feted
Saturday evening by the military must
Clans. An elaborate program has been
arranged and following it a banquet will
be served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
WANT RURAL SYSTEM
Farmers Telephone Company is Organ
lied by Residents of Cambria.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held I'm Store of
Ernest Hughes Saturday Night.
Promoters Have Plans For Line Reach.
ing From Searles Village to Mankato.

Farmers residing in the northern
part of Blue Earth county and the
eastern end of this county are to build
a rural telephone line during. the COM
ing summer. Saturday night meet
ing of those interested in the project
was held in Ernest Hughes store in
Cambria. Those present were very
enthusiastic over the prospect and
they organized the Farmers Tele-
phone company, with Ernest Hughes
as president and Dan Williams, Sec
Rotary.
The system they have in mind is on
more extensive scale than is GUS
tomary with rural lines but the terri
tory has been thoroughly canvassed
and the gentlemen are confident that
it can be operated successfully. AS
planned, it will run through Cambria,
Judson, Butternut Valley and the
township Of Cottonwood, this county
connecting with the line of the Mime
sofa Central Telephone company at
Searles. An independent wire will be
strung into Mankato and connection
made with the Northwestern system.
Last evening a second meeting was
held to perfect the organization of the
company and DISCUSS important mat
tiers. 1t is the intention to push the
arrangements as rapidly as possible
and to have the line importation some
time this summer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Are You Using Aliens Foot-Ease7

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder. It cures Corns. Bunions, Pain
full, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, Csc. 81 Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15

Yesterday meeting of the Brown
County Druggists association was held
in this city. Andrew j. Eckstein was
elected president; Chas. Weschcke, of
Springfield, vice president; E. A. Pfef-
ferle, secretary; 81. 81. Meyer, Sleepy
Eye, treasurer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
Fire Destroys Barn.

lightning struck barn owned by r.
Bruins, OF Courtland, Friday evening and
the structure was burned to the ground.
Besides losing the building, which was
9 very large one, its contents, including
200 tons of hay and 800 bushels of oats,
we're destroyed and several head If sheep
persisted in the flames. The total s loss
will aggregate almost $4,000. The barn
stood IN close proximity to the house
and it was only with difficulty that Mr..
Bruins saved the latter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
New England Supper.

The ladies of the Congreg ational
Missionary society will give a New
England six o'clock supper at the
church parlors on Tuesday evening,
April 21st. Everybody cordially in
vited to be present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-15
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish and
cross will get immediate relief from.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem, They cleanse the stomach, act on
the liver making sickly child strong and
healthy. Acertain cure for worms. Sold
by all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. O1msted, Leroy, NY. IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
EOGEWoOD.

The Edgewood Casino club Is having a
number OF changes and xepairs made
about its quarters on Shaw avenue that
are designed to greatly enhance the at
fractions OF that already attractive edi-
flee. The pool and billiard tables are be-
ing repaired and fitted with new banks,
cloth and cues and also an entirely new
outfit OF balls.
These repairs are made possible by rea-
son of the $3.50 profit on the recent fair
yhich also was largely instrumental In
bringing In several new members TO the
club.
III. y. Lockwood OF Wentworth avenue,
who was seriously injured by fall from
his cart and of whose recovery scant hope
was given has recovered, sufficiently TO
be out for short time on pleasant days.
The order for the class pins for the
graduating class OF the Edgewood Gram
mar school has been placed and the pu-
pills expect to receive the pins by next
week. The emblems were designed by
Clark Mays. one OF the members OF the
class.
The "Slumber Rolf OF the Pawtuxet
Baptist church which is being completed
by Miss Hattie Lee. shows an increase
OF 10 names over any previous yeiSr. The
little ones are enrolled by the payment
OF ten cents a year and the proceeds go
toward the support OF the home for mis-
sionary's children at Newton, Mass
Mrs Charles Bates accompanied by her
daughter Ruth are visiting relatives in
BROOKLYN N. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
"0UR VERY
LIBERTY IS
IN DANGER"
Governor GarVin Says With the
Present Legislature No Just
Laws viii Evan Be Considered

Governor Garvin addressed a good-sized
audience at the meeting OF the Hebrew
Educational Alliance at the hall, l2S
North Main street last evening. the
governor took occasion TO score the pres
ent general assembly roundly saying that
IL was impossible TO even get consider
alton of just laws such az best interests
OF the people demand.
The address OF the governor was on his
favorite theme OF the initiative and re-
ferendum- The people OF the state were,
he said. for the NOSE part, denied the
right TO hold a Constitutional convention,
although no person who believed the peo-
pie capable OF self-government coulo
raise a single objection TO II.
AS to executive appointment, the gov
ernor said he was like hen with one
chicken having made but a single ap-
pointment that had received the raunca-
ton OF the senate. Gov. Garvin went on
TO say that law giving special privileges
To street railway companies ought not 10
be constitutional. and he had doubts as 10
whether such law was constitutional.
''Our very liberty Is In danger, ne
went on, "the wealth of the country Is so
unevenly distributed. The great wealth
Of the multi-millionaires ought 10 be dis
tributed among the poor. as well as the
middle classes, OF the country. II you let
such state of affairs as exist at present
go on you have no desire for prosperity
or even for liberty. Do you wish to see
slum In this city with few multi-mil-
lionaires In control OF everything. Why.
we have such legislature here now that
no just laws will even be considered.
Tho body Is not representative OF the
state or OF anything else, and nothing
that is for the good of the people can
even get hearing. This Is all wrong and
IL cannot be changed until the people get
control Of the constitution. Such condi-
ton has confronted the people OF New
York, which Is another very badly gov
erned state. Matters In Rhode Island are,
however, even worse"
In answer to a question as to how the
matter could be remedied by the governor
suggested that the members OF the ALI
ance draw up a petition. to be signed
and presented to the senate. asking that
a hearing on the constitutional initiative
be held on the evening OF Feb. -.
Executive Secretary Grieve and Leon
ard N. Zisman. Esq, also spoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

Theosophy." Mr.. A ] Russell, lecturer.
Wayland chapel, South AngelI street
and Wayland avenues s., g.
Union Gospel Mission. 290 Eddy street
Scriptural truths at 745. with food for
the hungry.
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist, 40
Bridgham street-Service. 10:45; subject,
Soul"
Captain Dionysius. an able and inter-
estlng speaker from New York will ad-
dress the meetings OF the Volunteers OF
America, 923 Westminster street. Sunday
at and s; also every evening. The cap
tain comes to Providence after years OF
experience I'm religious work. All are
cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
AIEREDlAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No. 1. met In Freedom hall.
corner Eddy and oxford streets, Tuesday
evening. II being installation night there
was not much time given to business.
The trustees made their report and IL
was a very pleasant one 10 listen TO; IL
showed this auxiliary had made great
strides since the last report, both in mem
bership and finances. One application for
membership was received. The auxiliary
had as It's guest OF the evening n delga-
ton OF comrades OF Brigade No. s.. and
sisters from the several auxilaries OF
the city. The hall was well filled when
the meeting was opened. u. =. Washing
ton Rroadhead with the assistance OF
Marshal A. r. England. installed the fol-
lowing board OF officers: President. Sis
ter Munroe vice president. Sister Gill,
recording secretary, sister Morrow; fin
ancial secretary. Sister Melstrom: treas
urer. Sister Tranter. chaplain, Sister
Coleman: conductress. Sister l.. Ham
mond: assistant conductress Sister Mabel
Hammond: inside guardian. Sister Minnie
Thurber: outside guardian. Sister III.
Marx. After the Officers were Installed
into their respective positions short
time was given over 20 the good OF the
order The deputy president let Il be
known that he Was proud 20 have been
the deputy OF this auxiliary for the past,
and one OF the most successful years OF
it's existence.
Supreme Secretary y A. Truelove and
Hon. Marshal A. X. England spoke very
encoura gingly. Remarks were made by
tho visiting comrades and sisters and the
remainder Of tho evening was given over
90 an Informal concert and general good
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
UNION AND ASSOCIATION.

The Eastern Dental Association in
corporated under the laws OF the State
OF Rhode Island. with an authorized capt.
tai OF $50. 900. 90. has established offices at
il2 Mathewson street. opposite News
once. for the practice OF dentistry in all
its branches. by expert dental surgeons.
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges OF the United States.
Embracing the latest and most scien-
tinc methods for the practice OF painless
dentistry. Certificates Of membership TO
the association. good for one year. will
be issued for (l.o0) one dollar. emitting
the members 10 all the benefits OF the
association az follows:
Teeth examined without charge. teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often as desired. y
Teeth extracted (psinlessly). without
charge. any number-with gas n desired.
Crown and bridge work. sets Of teeth.
hrlings md 'ail other work. twenty per
cent. discount from regular prices.
Being located on n side street. paying
one-half the rent usually charged. and
doing little OF no advertising. enables us
by our association 10 make these benefits
possible. All work fully guaranteed In
every way.
II has been and will be the intention OF
this association 70 equip these ofhces
with all the modern appliances for tho
practice of painless dentistry which can
he obtained only at great expense. A
visit "a and inspection W our modern Of
nces 10 respectfully requested.
Hours a. N. 20 y. m. Sundays.
10 to q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

nevolent streets, Augustus NJ. Lord min
ister-S s, $50; public worship. 10:45. Rev
Samuel A. Eliot, ID ID, of Boston, will
preach: vespers, 4.
Olney Streets s. Beacon Hill hall, cor
ner Camp street and Doyle avenue, 1890
UNIvERsALIsT.
First, Rev II I Cushman. d d, pastor
Morning worship, 10i5 Rev Ralph T.
Couner will preach: s s, 1215: vespers. s.
Church of the Mediator. Cranston and
Burgess streets, Rev w c Selleck pastor
Service, 1045 sermon by Rev DIR G j
White; s S. 1915: p s l.. $3.50; organ
recital, 7:l5; lecture. 1880, on The Moral
and Religious Authority of the Bible" p
MISCELLANEOUS.
Y M c A building4 Mems meeting
with addresses by Rev II c Lowden. "A
Successful Life" illustrated by the stere-
optcon; 4:i5. Boys Rally
Bell street chapel-services. 3: third
discourse by Rev Clay MacCauley on
"The Idea of God" III, Good as a
Goal of Evil"
Mission OF the Coming King, s27 Broad
| street-l0:45. Prayer and conference: 2:i5,
| speaking by Elder w O Williams and
| others conference 1880. All are welcome.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. 80
| Bowen street-Service, 1O:45; subject,
Soul"
French Mission. 2ss weybosset street
| Service. a. s S. AIS: preaching by Rev
| J n Williams.
The Providence Spiritual society. Col
| umbia hall. corner Of Richmond and
! weybosset streets-Speaklng and Spirits.
| Messages by Mrs. Ida L Whitlock, at 2:30
and 1880.
German Evangelical Lutheran, corner
Huntington and Union ayenuesAService,
| 10. Preaching by Rev T Loeber.
The Peoples Rescue and Relief Mission
| church OF st John. the Baptist. go West
| minister street-Sunday services. 10:45:
subject, "The Manifestation OF the Life
| OF Christ, I'm the Flesh" Rev John Gor.
| assistant pastor: 2. praise service: 7:30.
"The Golden Sceptre.' by the pastor.
| Rev James II Humphrey. All are well
come.
Broad Street Christian. q A conibear.
| pastor-Morning service. 1875, THE Call
| for Mem" 8 8. 12:15: Y y s G ~. $40:
evening service. 1880. Temptations for
Young People"
/ church Of the New Jerusalem, Trinity
square. Rev George s Wheeler pastor
Service. l0:45: subject, Possess our Evils
/ IN Patience" 8 g. 12:15.
/ Reorganlzed Church Of Jesus Christ OF
I. II $ chapel on Bellevue avenue-Minis-
ters' meeting. 1890; s s. 1890; preaching.
i 1890.
| Westminster woodbury. Memorial.
i Adelaide avenue. George William Kent.
ministcr-io S: io:s5. service: 7:3o. H.
/ iustratcd lecture on the LIFE ~ Jesus.
Thcosophlcai society. Blackstons hall
building. II Snow street-serviccs. 7:3o:
subject, christianity In tho Light OF