davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
INJURED In COLLISION
VI. G. Little Slightly Hurt on Canadian
Pacific.

After passing through a railroad
wreck in which he was slightly injured,
on his way home, Willard G.. Little
arrived in New Ulm Monday from his
six weeks vacation spent in the north
western part of the country and in
Canada.
The accident occurred on the Canadi-
an Pacific at Medicine Hat, Canada,
early Monday morning of last week.
The east bound train on which he was
riding was just pulling into the station
and because of the steam and smoke
from switch engine in the yards the
engineer failed to see a west bound
train lying directly in front of him. In
the collision that followed the front
part of the engines were badly dam
aged and the passengers received a
shaking up.
Mr.. Little was standing leaning over
his berth at the time and when the
shock came was thrown against the
door, injuring his side The claim
agent of the company offered to settle
with him for SIS, but he didn't know what
might come of the hurt and declined to
accept it. His side is still very sore.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Blomberg Meets Defeat.

The primary election in Nicollet
county resulted in the denomination
of every one of the old county officers
with the exception of-Gust. A. Blom-
berg of ST. Peter, who was defeated
for clerk of court. Ernst Mallgren OF
St. Peter is the successful candidate.
The rest of the republican ticket is:
G. r. Davis for congress; Ole Peterson
for representative; A. Fl. Freeman for
county auditor; Jno. Webster forcoun-
ty treasurer; j. G. Kettner for register
Of deeds; John Mcmillan for sheriff;
Henry Moll for judge Of probate; A.
A. Stone for county attorney; and DR..
G. F. Merritt for coroner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Methodist Ministers Assigned.

Several pastors were returned to
their old positions and several trans
fers made at the conference Of the
German Methodist church which closed
in LIE Sueur Monday noon, which will
interest Brown county readers. Rev.
C. H. Sauter is returned to the New
Ulm church. Rev. G. Holm, formerly
of this city, is given the charge over
the Central German Methodist church
of Minneapolis, succeeding. Rev. c. L.
Leinhardt, who becomes presiding
elder of the Minneapolis district. In
Sleepy Eye, Rev. w. F. Fritz is return
ed, as is also Rev. John Schneider at
Springfield, and Rev. ]. j. Hanch re-
mains presiding elder of the district.
Rev. F. E. Mierbachtol is returned to
Fairfax. Echo is to have new pastor,
Rev. A. r. w. Krienke coming there
from Owatonna and the old pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Biermann, leaving Echo for
Clearwater. AT the convention 1925
was raised for the first protestant
mission which is to be established in
the Holy Land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
HOLD-UP GAME SPOILED
Sleepy Eye Laborers Run AmuCk MAN
kato Police.

Two men boarding the east-bound
passenger Friday at Sleepy Eye and
claiming to have worked for some time
in the Bingham elevator in that city.
planned a holdup in Mankato for Fri
day night which miscarried only be-
cause third man whom they had taken
into the plot informed the police.
In his story to the officers of the law
early Friday evening the third man
said that he had met the two others
when they boarded at Sleepy Eye and
had joined them when they answered
the sign of the crook fraternity which
he gave. As they became acquainted
one of the first two men suggested that
they hold up some one that night and
1t was agreed that they should meet It
the approach to the Main street bridge
and rob the first man who looked as
though he had money. Then it was
that the third man went with his story
to the chief of police. A police officer
in plain clothes was sent out to be
held up, and although the three did
not try to rob him, sizing him up as a
poor victim, he placed two of them
under arrest.
The authorities had no good evidence
against the men and released them the
next morning. The two locked up gave
their names as Delaney and Sanders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
BATTERY STARTS FRIDAY
Military Will Arrive in New UIm
Thursday.

The Fifteenth Battery of field artil-
lery is to start on it's march for New
Ulm, where it will take up target prac-
tice, next Friday and expects to arrive
in this city Wednesday night or Thurs
day afternoon of next week, probably
on the latter day. Major L. G. Vogel
received word Saturday to that effect
from Major Allen.
The battery consists of twelve guns
in two batteries with 800 men to work
them and $50 horses. These will ira
verse the distance between Fort Smell
ling, where they are now stationed, and
New Ulm without boarding the cars,
just as they would be compelled to
march often in case of war.
Upon arriving in the city the battery
will go into camp at once at the fair
grounds and will then begin the pre-
peration of the range, which it expects
to get in readiness by October 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Woman's Literary Club.

The Woman's Literary Club opened
it's tenth year of work on Tuesday,
Sept. 20, at the home of Miss Carrie
friedman; though only five members
responded to roll call, it was never
the less very interesting meeting.
The program for the afternoon was
a review of the House of Bourbon
and the legislative bodies up to 1889,
with Miss Scherer as leader.
Mrs. Beecher read an excellent re-
view of the book ssThe Duchess De La
Valliere." The minutes were then read
and approved and it was voted to des-
ignate the New Ulm Review the official
organ of the club. Themotion to enter
tain the Federation in October, 1905,
was reconsidered and it was voted not
to send an invitation to that body.
Meeting then adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Miss Schmidt.
DOROTHEA HAUENSTEIN,
Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Climbed San Juan Hill.

Pay Clerk Frank H. Baasen, now on
board the cruiser Denver, writes an in
teresting letter to Fl. L. Beecher under
date of September 81, from Hampton
Roads, where the Denver had just ar
rived from cruise of three months
in West India waters. He went ashore
at Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica and other
islands and had a chance to visit some
historic places. He climbed San Juan
Hill where Roosevelt led the charge
six years ago, and also had his pic
ture taken under the tree where the
Spanish general Torrell surrendered
General Shafter. He expresses him
self as greatly pleased with his work
and is delighted at the chance afforded
him to see the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Milliners Hold Opening Day.

Thursday was opening day for the
three millinery stores in the city and
the women turned out in force to view
the beautiful displays of hat creations
which for the last few weeks have been
testing the skill of the trimmers and
their assistants. At Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. B. Follmann's, and Mrs. S. A.
Pfefferle's the tables and counters are
covered with hats in styles and prices
to suit all customers. The designs
this fall are more beautiful than ever
before and the stocks carried by the
New Ulm milliners are complete and
up-to-date. That this was appreciated
is show by the large number of sales
made Thursday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Expelled for One Year.

Expulsion from the city for one year
is the sentence pronounced against
George Siebenbrunher, once of New
Ulm but now of ST. Paul, Monday by
Justice N. Henningsen. Siebenbrun-
ner was arrested and taken into court
for carrying concealed weapons and
making threats to shoot the police,
and was found guilty. AS it was his
fourth or fifth offence before Justice
Henningsen he was given ninety days
in Jail, and then sentence was suspend
ed on condition that he leave the city
by o'clock the next morning and not
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
GOLDEN GATE.

Mrs. Aug. Meyer is visiting rela-
tives at Rochester this week.
Isaac MARITIME and family of Sleepy
Eye, spent Sunday at the home of P.
D. Rayerty
Mrs. Douglas of st. Paul, visited
with relatives in this vicinity a few days
last week.
Vim. E. Bingham and Adolf Jensen
of Sleepy Eye, transacted business
here Friday.
P. D. Raverty went to New Ulm
Monday on business.
Mrs. L. A. Glatigny and daughter,
Palmyre, of Sleepy Eye, spent a few
hours with Golden Gate friends Mon
day.
Mrs. E. A. Pickle and children were
entertained at the home of G.. Dreher
last week.
VIM. Bohannon called on Evan
friends Sunday.
Christ Laube will move his family to
one of the Gillian farms near Morgan
next week.
Horatio Werring of Minneapolis was
the guest of relatives here the first of
the week.
Mrs. Lindsay Ct Grand Meadow, is
visiting at the home of E. A. Pickle.
Mrs. Geo. Carroll and daughter, of
Lamberton, spent the past week with
friends at this place.
Miss Ella Robertson went to New
Ulm Sunday where she is engaged to
teach one of the rural schools near
that place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28

A melodramatic comedy, 1eplete with
striking situations and startling sensa-
tions, Is the attraction underlined at the
Turner theatre for next Sunday night.
It's title is ''A Jolly American Tramp"
and is from the pen of the author of
peaceful Valley" and SPeor Relation -
two plays that made the late Sol Smith
Russell famous. In it is portrayed an
American tramp, not as a repulsive out
cast, but as man, who, Through misfor-
tune, was compelled to wander UPON the
face of the earth, but whose heart, we'll
knowing his own distress, still bleeds
for others woes and who offers even his
life to right the wrongs of others even
more unfortunate than he.
The locale of this drama is laid in
rural New England, and the motive is
greed for gold, greed with which even
a husband is sometimes overpowered
and for which be terribly wrongs his
life's partner. The story is complex
and will be worked out by competent
cast of gifted players. Laughter chas-
hing away tears, bright. scintillating
flashes of wit, dispelling gloom, and
catchy specialties aiding in making the
hours fly like minutes, are promises
held forth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
SCREAMS SAVE her WATCH
Woman Visitor Sunday Scores
Alleged Pickpocket.
Feels Hand Reaching for Her Jew.
elry and Cries Out.
Crowded Entrance to Dining Room
Scene of Excitement.

Because she screamed when she felt
a hand reaching for her watch a wom-
visitor, who disappeared without Civ
ing her name to the police, now is
wearing her jewelry and the man who
is accused of attempting to snatch it
from her in a crowd on Sunday land
ed in the arms of the law.
The visiting woman was making her
way into the lunch room run by the
Cathol ic women in the basement of the
new parochial school house, and as
there were scores trying to get into
the dining room at the same time, the
passageway leading from the yard in
to the room was crowded. Suddenly
she felt hand reaching for her watch,
which was of gold and valuable, and
realized at once that shewas the intended
victim Of a pickpocket. Too scared
for minute to act she screamed and
before the supposed thief could make
his escape her cries had drawn the
attention of several men away from
the pushing about them onto the more
exciting incident.
The man was a rather seedy appear
ing fellow with hard, rough looking
hands not at all like those of pro-
fessional crook and his clothes were
worn and old. The bystanders seized
him and proceeded with him down
toward the police station, but meeting
Policeman Joe Tauer on the way they
turned their capture over to the law
officer, who conducted him to the county
Jail.
The man gave his name as John
Lowell and said he was employed as a
section land at Sleepy Eye. He was
locked up over night and then, as the
woman had disappeared there was no
one to testify against him, he was
released after paying $3.50 for his
board and lodging at the jail. Chief
Klause conducted him to the North
western station and made him buy a
ticket for Sleepy Eye and then board
the first west bound train.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28

|LOST-A hair pin with garnetsettlngs.
flnder please return 10 Geo. Hauen-
7'o1Ai : : 49, Sso
=, ~ iuAe,ai - oolius 'onol0ol -. :
=, - 49, 49, :, : -
5 ~ 1Anufe" fhoius1ie 90 ~" = ..ii
hiaos ounudy u sisiu WI ii'
'ioeiefs 11iiis1i s1io = 5e'ihiie1 LOU epie
Afiieu peck anu MISS f1lillla 1Aiie'ei-
son' poph y so"n asla", "olo nie'i
lieu Nlolio"s ~ ou''se :. =. 49, -
A boy was born FRIDAY TO Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Werdan, ana a girl the
same day to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bale
man.
Miss Bertha Price arrives today
IRON Republic. Kansas, to take up her
teachlng IN schooI dlstrlct NO. .. ohe
will stay IN the city until Monday With
Mr. and Mrs. Crltchett.
Mrs. d. L.. Briggs, who has been
making an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. 6. w. Barnes, leaves
today for the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. r. Alvira of West Superior.
julius r.. Moersch of st. Paul, state
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
"Old Prince'' Retired.

sold Prince who for nineteen
years has drawn a delivery wagon for
F. II. Behnke, has been retired to the
easy life of pasture in the country
at the venerable age of twenty three
years. Mr.. Behnke entered business
in New Ulm just nineteen years ago
and one of his chief assets was
Prince" During the years that have
followed the old horse has been a
fixture in the business and his master
feels that the rest for his old age has
been we'll earned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
WAS VICTIM OF Big CROWD
Mrs. Mary Elder Knocked Down and
Hip Fractured.

While making her way along First
North street in dense crowd Sunday
night Mrs. Mary Elder was pushed off
the walk and falling, struck on her left
side and fractured the hip bone.
It was just about train time and the
throngs of people were surging to-
ward the ST. Louis depot. When OPP
posite Schmuker's brewery Mrs. Ed
er was pushed in some way and fell
heavily. AS Mrs. Edder is in frail
health the accident is serious one for
har
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Democrats to Plan Campaign.

A call has been issued for a meet
ing of the Brown County democratic
central committee in Sleepy Eye to-
morrow, when the plan of the county
campaign will be outlined. The demo-
Gratis have full county ticket with the
exception of sheriff. They are also
making no fight for democratic rep
resentative in the Legislature. The
New Ulm members of the committee
are: Fred Pfaender,. Emil Wicherski
and John Stelljes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Million Dollar Mark Near.

The Citizens Bank is in an exception
ally prosperous condition, as will be
seen from a glance at the statement
published in another column. It's re-
sources are fast approaching the mil
lion dollar mark, being now over
1852, 900. The citizens Bank is a pri-
vate institution and is not compelled
by the laws to make reports as to its
condition, but it's strength and relia-
bility are SO great that it wishes al
ways to give it the widest publicity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. f. J.
CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obi gations made by the firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
cousssurfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggi SITS.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Making Friends Every Day,

This can truthfu11y be said of Jell-o Ice
Cream Powder, the new product for MAX
ing the most delicious ice cream you ever
ate; everything in the package. Nothing
tastes so good in hot weather. All grocers
are placing it in stock. If your grocer can't
supply YOU send 25c for two packages by
mail. Four kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate,
StraWbeIry and and. qni aa orr ADDRESS aa
Roy, N, Y. Al
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
DEATH VISITS MANY HOMES
John Stoeckert. Old Settler, Died
Last Night.
Mrs. Anna Schnobrich Summoned
Friday Morning.
Last of Bier Children Succumbs
to tuberculosis.

John Stoeekert, one of the early set
tiers IN New Ulm, and for many years
the proprietor of a pottery and brick
yard. died last night at his home on
South Minnesota street from bowel
trouble. He was Is years old and I'M
til recently had been in good health.
Mr.. Stoeckert was born in Bavaria,
Germany, May 3, 1929, and emigrated
to America in 1854, first settling in
Milwaukee. In 1867 he moved to New
Ulm and has lived here since. He
started pottery Immediately after
arriving in his new home and this he
ran for three years and then sold out
and started another pottery with his
son Edward. They were associated in
this business until six years ago. In
1887 Mr.. Stoeckert and and his four
! sons started a brick yard which thew
continued to run until two years ago
Mr.. Stoeckert is survived only by
his five children. his wife having died
in 1897. The children are Mrs. Anal
la Baltrusch, Edward, William. Carl
E. and Fred Stoeckert, all residents of
New Ulm. The funeral will be held
from the house Friday afternoon a
o'clock.
Mrs. Anna Schnobrich died at her
home on South Broadway street Friday
evening after a sickness from liver
trouble extending over several weeks.
She was So years old and was born in
Germany. In her early young woman
hood she came to America and settled
with her parents in Brown county.
Here she was married to Joseph
Schnobrich and they have lived in the
county since. In 1881 they moved into
New Ulm. Mrs. Schnobrich is survived
bh her husband and eight children,
five boys and three girls. They are:
Martin and Joseph of town Cotton
wood, George of Sanborn, and Frank
G. and Henry Of New Ulm. Mrs.
Lizzie Hass and Mrs. Therese Grieble
of town Cottonwood, and Mrs. Caroline
Hasselbruck of New Ulm.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
the Catholic church and interment was
in the Catholic cemetery.
Nicholas Bier, aged % years, died
at his parents, Wednesday from Tuber-
lculosis. He had been afflicted for
number of years. Five brothers and
one daughter have proceeded him as
victims of the disease and he is the
last of the children. Mr.. Bier was
single and was born in Brown county.
The funeral was Saturday from the
Catholic church and interment was ia
| the Catholic cemetery.
Otto Thram of Sanborn died at the
hospital Monday night from con-
sumption after a long sickness, the
last three months of which were spent
in the hospital. He was 81 years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
A Weak Spot.

Is there such a place in your invest
ments?
Do you feel comfortable when you
think of the future not only your own
but your family's future?
Would you be interested to know
upon what terms you can buy a per
cent 20-year gold bond on the INSTALL
ment plan-the bonds to become your
property if you live, your family's if
you die? If SO, address for terms,
stating the amount of bonds you
would like to begin purchasing, A. F.
Redmann, Dist. Manager of the New
York Life Insurance company of New
York, New Ulm, MINI.
Anton Gag returned Sunday from a
vacation of six weeks spent at Port
land, Or.
J. p. Read spent Sunday in Lake
Crystal at the home of his sister.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28

Otto Thram of Sanborn died at the
hospital Monday night from con-
sumption after long sickness, the
last three months of which were spent
in the hospital. He was 81 years old.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
Ghiffss0udrid)ten

Mem.D ~. Gpril. - Sicr
ongelangt iinb sic Ganpfer nSici-
lion Erincc" bon Neopel II. nHpn.
oam" bon Hotteroam.
@bgefabren iinb: 0onlpfer Slot.
tcrOon" mad I%otterbnnL 0onlpfer
nBrin5eiiin 8ictorio 2oiliie" nod)
@ennlo u1o Tcapel, 0ampfier n&6uig
hilbert" nud) Mcapel uno 8enuo mo
Der 01lnpfer n3ailer @ilbelm Ser
3meite"tRad 9remen.
Intmerpen, #. Ipril.-Oer
0aunpier rSinlono" trof belte bon
MeD;Yorf bier ein.
Sal b q, 10. Iprtl. - Sicr
o%ngefommen lit Delite Ser 9ompter
yMoltfe" bon Hetp.Dorf.
Queenstown, ~. gpril. =
Sier angelonet uno peitergeiobren lit
beute Der 0ompfer Oceanic" bon
Men-Oorf nod 2iperpool beitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
Ser &erfcbr nit Banana.

Molbington 9. s., IL. Mpril.
- Senator WfcGonoS bon Warps
lonb bat cine Sill cingereid)t, melde
ben Shifiperfcbr 5luii6en S1fen Der
Ser. Stootcn itno bem annalgebiete
infer Die Observation-Disclosures /. Beiebe
Der Ger. Staten brin0t. SIS lit cine
Gill dbnlid) oerienigen ben Ybilippi-
n~enbon0el betreffcnb, meld)c iid &c.
g~enludrtig in Den Sdnoen einesGon.
fcrcn5 .. Goniite'S befinoet. gntipcoer
iol bieiclbc ais ieporote WoBregel
pollirt, p0er Der Gorlo9e, ipel6e Die
&erlpoltung bes &analgebieteS re.
gclt, oils Ymenoenent on9ebGngt
lper0en.
Ger Senotor bemcrfte beilte Mod)-
mittog, or CLAUDE, DOB cine Wtabre.
ael bieier Grt piel oo5ll b%citrooen
miirbe, Die oinerifonilbe Gbeoerei 81
beben. @cgenwGrtig ipiirben MIR S
Yro5elt bes oltSlu1rtigcn Sonbcls-
perfebrs Der Ser. Staaten oirrh
omerifoniide S6iffe permittelt.
@enn MN Die enormen Sroften,
mel6e jcoenfous 5ul,Gblt m1breno
bes Ganolbo,les nod Dem &onolge-
biet aeben ipiiroen, Dem onerifoni-
iden &iiitcnbonocl 9elidert iucroen
fonntell, 10 mGre 6os idon al llno
fir lid) cine beoelitenoe Siilic fir Ole
nmerifanii6e SonbelSluorine. IS
lei iuobri6cinlif, oob nelle Gam.
pferlinien bon Baltimore, Mobile,
poer Nelp . Orleans nad) Dem Sitb-
INNS cingeridtet meroen miirocn, II.
lpenn bielelben crit cinmoI beitGil.
Den, Wiiroe es ni6t idper leii1, biele
2inien uo6 iiioanerifaniiben SD.
fen olls5noebnen. Sorl0niig iei es
beabiibtigt, Die geitinmun9en Der
Bill MIR Of laltge in &raft 5u lolien,
bis Der annol fertig gebollt iei, aber
III bicier 3eit miiroe Der 8erfebr lid)
ipobri6einlid) 10 alisgebebnt boben,
Dab Die 2inien altd) ipdter belteben
bleibcn miiroen.