davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
LET CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE
Commissioners Agree on Site For
Hinderman Bridge.
New Bridge Will be Erected on Site
Of Hinderman Ferry.
Contract Let to the Hennepin
Bridge Company Monday.

County Commissioner Eckstein with
Commissioner Erickson of Nicollet
county drove out to the Hindera1an
place in the town of Home Monday and
selected the site for the new bridge that
is to be constructed across the Mime
sofa river.
They agreed upon site near the
place where the ferry, known as the
Hinderman ferry, is located. It is a
spot on the river that will be sufficient
ly high to avoid the consequences of a
rise of water and also very accessible
from both sides of the river.
The contract for the construction OF
the bridge has been let to the Hennepin
Bridge company of Minneapolis who
are to erect an all steel structure the
expense of which is to be in the neigh
borhood of 5000 and will be some
thing that will stand for years and ac-
commodate all the traffic that will arise
from both sides of the river.
The bridge is about equally distant
from New Ulm and Sleepy Eye and will
accommodate the traffic which has been
coming to New Ulm by way of the
bridge north of the city, emitting off
considerable distance and giving better
roads to travellers.
There is a large per cent of trade
that goes to Franklin and F fairfax that
was shut off from either New Ulm. or
Sleepy Eye because of the difficulty in
crossing the river, while this in a,
measure was benefited by the Ft..
Ridgely bridge still that crossing was
SO far to the north tina there was de-
mand for one lower down, and to APP
pease that demand the presentstructure
has BEEN decided upon.
The cost of the bridge is to- be borne
jointly by both Brown and Nicol]et
counties and therefore will netfallyery
heavily upon either county and the
people in the northern END of both
counties Will be greatly benefited!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

hands of an expert the factory should
De made one of the paying institutions
of the city. Mr.. Frenzel has thorough
knowledge of manufacturing soft
drinks. and during his connections OF
a number of years with the factory at
New Ulm he has established an envi-
able reputation. According to an
agreement with his father, the Spring
field factory will have all the territory
west OF the county seat town.
The Advance welcomes the new pro-
prietor to Springfield with prediction
that his knowledge of the business will
bring him big returns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

The death OF Henry Alex, which oc-
cured on last Monday removes an
interesting and familiar character from
the scenes of this life. He was sixty
two years of age, yet with all his age
he continued at the head of what was
known as the Alex band and was
recognized in musical circles in this
city as among the best. He was buried
from the Catholic church Wednesday
and his body was accompanied from
the home to the cemetery by the Second
Regiment band and the members of the
st. Joseph society. He leaves a wife
and six children
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
Mans URTgasonablenesS.;

IS often AS great AS woman's. BGS Tne>s
S. Austin, Mgr. of the ''lfepublican.'' of
Leavenworth, Ind :, wssnot unreasonable,
when he refused to- allow the doctors to
operate on his wife, for female trouble,
~lnsteaes,' ~ he says. "we concluded to- try
Electric Bitters. My wifs was THEN Soy
sick, she could hardly senve her he'd, and
five (5( physicians had sai'ed to reaeve
heD- After taking Eleesr,c Bitters5r sl'e:
was perfecely cure'ar str'st can nowBb per.
IforiN all her household tisaties. - G ussran-
Eteed by o. NJ. Olsen druggist, price 5Bc-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
Cure from, India. for Lung, Troubles.

If you or amy Of your family are
affected with lung troubles, coughe or
colds you owe a. duty to'yourselff to- at
least try cure: that is now recognized
as wonderful as it is sure-Dr.. Ell.
James Scam abis Indica" for the cune
of Consumption. ian ported and put up
by CFaddock g. Co... 1882 Race ST.,
Philadelphia, PA.r who will forward
you fall information upon request.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

y Big fat-Fancy bananas. Red Front
Grocery. 4o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
Excursion. Rates to NsnueapoIis, ,MFsa.,

sion tickets will be sold for all trains
of Nov. "a and for trains reaching: St.
Paul or Minneapolis not laterr-t than
300 p. w.y Nov. 25y hnnited to return
until Nov. 20, Inclusive, on account of
northwestern M Minnesota Foot Ball
Game. Apply to agents Chicago g.
North Western R'Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
fieme Wsitarss Excursions staD0Eso, indiana Etc.

The Minneapolis &: St. Louis r.. r.
will have ON sale November 9th speei+,
al low nate round trip" excursion tic
kets to uCintssn In ians4 Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania and NewFYork, etc. Re-
turn lirsIt twenty-one days from date
of sale. Call on agenbssor particulars
or address A.. b. Cults, G. P. & T. Az
Minneapolis, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
Thanksgiving Day Rates..

On account Of Thanksgiving Day,
the Minneapolis & ST.. Louis E. r.
will sell round "trip excursion, tickets
to destinations Within 2O0R miles Q t
starting poinh at rate of one and one
their fare. Dates of sale November 20
and 80, RETURN limit December t. 1905.
Call on aeents for particuIans.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
SILK PIECES NEEDED.

The secretary of the Elm City branch makes a
request for silk pieces-a thousand parcels will be
acceptable. She writes:
"I have a friend who is doing much good by
trying to make sunshine among old women in an
almshouse. There are eghty-twO of them. and
she makes all the bright CLEANS they have. She
goes twice week for the day taking her luncheon.
and reads to them and sings to them and answers
countless questions and helps them with their
patchwork and knitting. She has begged silF
pieces till her friends have no more Will the
T. S. s. send for her? 1t will be a most
lovely surprise. and encouragement in her
work
Please send direct TO Mrs S. II. Dawson. No. 142
Dwight-st., New Haven Conn, and let the con-
tributions be liberal, that the aged recipients may
know the pleasure of having others think of them
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
INDIFFERENT MOTHERS.
Women Shift Maternal Duties to Public
Schools and Policemen.

Extreme wealth and extreme poverty alike
weaken the responsibility Of parents" said Mrs.
Silas P. Leveridge yesterday afternoon at the So
cety for Political Study which met in Genealogical
Hall The rich pay for others TO take Of
their children" she declared. "and the poor let
their children look after themselves In either
case the same conditions developed and the
desire to keep the home together is destroyed.
IF had thousand tongues said Mrs. Lev
eridge. Il should want TO rise UP here in New
York and speak for the propagation of the home
The public school does TO help instil this
spirit in the girls than clubs societies will ever
do Yet the school makes it easy for poor women
shift the responsibility for their children, because
together with education. it furnishes doctors to
keep the boys and girls we'll. and nurses to keep
them clean. A poor woman is glad TO get rid Of all
rnis responsibility and give her time to making a
little money. leaving her children TO the care Of
the public school and the policeman the block
who are inadequate mothers
According TO Mrs s NJ. Cory, who spoke the
paper after the society went into a COMMITTEES Of
the whole such mothers better than the
wild animals that feel more responsibility for
their offspring after they able to walk
Mrs Charles Goldzier thereupon gave her opin-
ion in a mournful voice, that mothers could not
keep their children clean unless they had money
and good plumbing.
The subject of Mrs Leverdges paper Com
pulsory Education Law which, with its workings
she explained to the society.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
THE FEAST OF PURIM CELEBRATED
Services in Jewish Houses of Worship-Ths
Poor Remembered.

The Feast Of Purim celebrated yesterday IN
all Jewish houses Of worship and in many homes
Ii is feast OF rejoicing. with eat, drink and be
merry" as its motto. The Megillah. the story OF
Purin was read. and the poor and needy were weA
remembered
Dr. Max sch1esinger. in the current number oc
The New Era Illustrated Magazine, says OF
Purim:
The story Of Puriu. told in the little oooS
of Esther with such wonderful dranatc Vlvlolisss
and force is historical in the widest sense OF the
term. 1t is story that repeats itself IN every ase
In every country among every people Inc dd-
mans who were filed with fmplacaole hatred
against the Jews and made the most frantlc e1orIs
extermnate them, men. women ana cIlIuISlL -
cause one single Jew had given them some o1encs-
never died out. Every year. when merry FuIiIl III
called the Jews their synagogues 10 listen 70 tne
reading OF the Megillah. they heard the story n9I
1ereI,, Of far distant time in far distant ANA
hut the story OF their present day life IN Vnar
country soever they happened TO live: And from
tbis story they also learned that in spite or all the
TIamans and their malicious Vaccinations there ~
a kind Providence watching over them
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
LEGAL AID SOCIETY NEEDS MONEY.
Efforts of the Organization Seriously Ham,
pered by Lack Of Funds.

Funds are urgently needed by the Legal Aid
Society TO continue its work for the coming year
The most pressing need of the society is the estao-
shfnent of law libraries in each Of its four oH1ces
Besides the cases before the branches nearly lSo
questions are submitted each day to the main Office.
In many OF these cases interesting legal PROPOSE
tions arise making IL necessary TO look up the
law involved or examine decisions in similar
cases The society has not the funds required 10
supply its attorneys with law Libraries. and much
delay has resulted from lack of proper facilities
These libraries would cost not TO exceed Seo0. and
another s. 600 would be sufficient 10 provide the
offices with current legal publications The so
ciety needs money for other purposes The ex-
penses for the coming year are estimated at
$1,000 and it viii be necessary obtain SO0 each
in addition for the establishment OF branch Offices
in The Bronx Harlem and Brooklyn
The society is TO great extent dependent
the support of the publcror the continuance OF fs
work. The entire property OF the Legal Aid So
ciety consists Of five 5000 bonds presented TO IL
last year by William G. Low and bonds given by
Mrs. Lucy l. Schroeder in 1900 amounting 10
$4,000 In addition to these. however Mr. Low
has placed $3.50 in for the society enable
its attorneys to give bond when required
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
REQUESTS FOR READING.

Miss Ellen Taylor. of Virginia. makes request
for old copies Of 'St. Nicholas any interesting
books for children to he used in her work among
the colored children. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, OF
Washington a T. S. S. member and one of the
board OF managers OF this Southern Industrial
work. indorses this request. The reading should
be sent direct to Miss Taylor Southern Industrial
Classes. Cumberland-st. Norfolk Va.
VIII some junior member please offer to send
his or her copies of the current st Nicholas to
the Palmetto branch. in Florida? Such a gift will
give pleasure to all the choldren of the branch
The president OF No II branch SAYS: There is a
syrian teacher in Washington-st who is doing a
good work teaching the Syrian children English
ana thus preparing them for the public schools
she is devotng her life to this helpful and neces-
sary work among her people. She is much in need
of Second and Third Readers / hope some one will
be able 10 supply this need"
Please send such schoolbooks 70 Miss J. Ohm
stead. No Is Greenwich-st New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
UNNorICED HERoINEs.

Our President al his recent speech at the Mothers
Congress d1nned quite clearly what constitutes a
heroine IN the common walks ef life. The mother
who with limited means evolves comfort and hap
piness for her dear ones. who tolls unremittingy
and without complaint. performs The most nnenial
drudgery in her brave fight to keep the wolf Poverty
at bay is a heroine.
Again-is she not a heroine who sets every energy
to work and night and day battles with unceasing
vigilance against disease until her Is given
back to life?
In Caryle's Heroes and Hero Worship" Hhere
he describes Luther at the bedside of his dying
child, find the hero element man consists
largely of tender gentIeness ana sublime faith in
the Unseen We do well TO credit women also
with those virtues AS there are many unknown
heroes whom the world recognizes are these
unknown heroines whose characters shine with the
elements Of courage daring faith and self-sacrhce
Those find in the invisible in nature and in
natures God q soul satisfaction that far outweighs
an worldly honors. The true heroine is she who,
Forgetting self and being imbued with the Divine
energy dares that which would be impossible with
out II. <1OFE-
I'olIjpsytlle Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
A MOTHER GOOSE BAZAAR.
Novel Affair That a Church Society Made
Profitable

An entertaining and profitable bazaar for charity
one springtime was called Mother Goose's Spring
Opening" A large Sunday school room was deco
rated with little booths made gay with imitation
white lilies and festoons of yellow crepe paper.
Red cardboard flower pots also mounted guard at
the entrances of the various booths, and were
filed with the same effective blossoms, whose
fragrance came from sachet powder sprinked gen
erously in their centres. writes Marjorie March in
the March ''Housekeeper"
Mother Goose herself mistress of ceremonies,
met the guests they entered and made them
feel at home.
Old Mother Hubbard had truly novel cupboard
that was a delight TO every one. Its doors were
wide open and in it's many, compartments were
some Wee puppies and kittens for sale
leather pockets of all descriptions for SALE
purses big and small, shopping bags. beaded bags
Mistress Mary had a charming little corner where
potted pansy blooms and other spring flowers were
mented with the legendary silver BELLS and a
popular feature her cookie shells CThese
had been saved by one OF the church workers from
tiniest OF potted ferns sold for 10 cents each.
The old woman who swept the cobwebs on the
dish towels busting caps wash rags and many
other prosaic articles.
ing curs. sat at little table sewing her fine
seam" and incidentally selling fancy articles tray
cloths dSes centTePie&ceS' & Ri0% covers over tG etc
shoe" and she sold her children (dolls) Of whom
she had many she didn't know what TO do:
Nest of these were grouped in a great shoe made
of black paper. The others were arranged on the
coUnter by it's side
Next came Cinderela's booth Cinderella was in
ball dress and sold slippers OF every description
worsted and bedroom sandals. Little Jack HOrner
literally sat ''in corner and sold cakes and pies
q charming little well. in small tin pals. and
one catastrophe was there during the whole evening
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
Public School System to Try It
Reformdt0ries and Trades.

ut will not be many months before some ele-
mentary form of industrial training for both boys
and girls is introduced into the public schools OF
New-York."
This statement made yesterday morning
before the monthly conference OF the Charity
Organization Society. by Dr. James P. Haney.
director OF manual training in the public schools
OF New York.
Il am not at liberty said DR.. Haney. ito give
any details OF the plan. but I can say that the
subject is being carefully considered with view
to action early date
Our present educational system Is forcing out
OF school hundreds OF boys Who II only they
could learn the kind OF things they want to know,
would gladly remain few years longer. to the
profit OF themselves and the tremendous profit OF
the State. These boys don't want 20 be writers
or classical scholars They don't care for busi-
ness. but when they ask Isn't there some place
where can learn TO do things with my hands
we obliged 10 answer No. my son. not unless
you break glass window and get sent 10 jail
The reforrnatortes the only places that teach
trades
"Of course, the public schools can't directly teach
trades. II tried that should have the
house about our ears. But two or three years in
struction might be offered in the fundamentals OF
certain trades. such mechanical drawing, tool
work, the use Of simple machines or the principles
DR.. Haney's remarks were provoked by question
from Mrs Clarence Burns. the first chairman OF
the Industrial school committee of the State FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs. as to the possibility of
trade schools for boys and girls being started by
the Board OF Education.
The other speaker of the morning, Miss Mabel
Irving Jones, told Of the educational opportunities
and occupations open TO crippled children. She
said that these educational opportunities so
new that as yet there were graduates OF the
schools for crippled children. She was confident.
however that those children who had the use Of
both hands and were able to walk would be able
70 place themselves In the industrial world. even
X employers had to make some concessions to their
condition The greatest difficulty lay with the
paralytics and seriously deformed Some Of
these, Miss Jones thought. might do designing or
clerical work, II they sufficiently educated.
Others would have to remain in the shops at the
schools, and the individual market which each
school has heretofore found for its work might be
replaced by central depository.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
MINISTER'S OPPOSE GIFT.
Congregationalists Protest against
Taking RockefelIer,s 500 900.

Boston. March H--CongregationaI ministers
representing Boston and various parts Of New
England have forwarded to the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions a protest
against the acceptance by the board OF a gift OF
10000 from John D. Rockefeller. The petition
which was prepared by a committee chosen at a
meeting Of the cergymen. protests against the
acceptance OF the gift on the ground that the
Standard Oil Company Of which Mr.. Rockefeller
Is tne head. stands before the public under
Peated and recent formidable indictments a
specific terms for methods which are morally IN
lquitous and socially destructive" and that "the
acceptance Of such gift involves the constituents
OF the board in relation implying honor toward
the donor and subjects the board 10 the charge os
ignoring the moral issues involved"
In closing. the protest says:
Nv We the the undersigned therefore protest assins.
10 be compromised. and We plead with the on
Gers OF the board 10 decline the git to return
u II II has been accepted
Among the eisners are Daniel Evans Cam
bridge; Edward F sanderson. Providence. r I:
George r. Gutterson Derry. y H.; H Van. Der
Pyl' Marblehead, Mass. Reuben Thomas. Brook
line. and James s Williamson. HaverhH
The Rev. DR.. Charles c. Creegan. district s.crs-
tary and general agent OF the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions expressed
great surprise last evening when the above dispatch
from Boston was shown TO him he said
was not aware that any protest from any source
had been made against receiving Mr. Rockefeller
gift | am particularly surprised that IL should
come from New England congregational pastors OF
standing In all the history Of the bOard-it
tablfshed in 1sl0i have never before heard of sin
gle case where an attempt made 20 decide as 10
whether money given 70 the board had been prop
erly obtained No year passes when gifts do NOT
come from followers Of other religions and from
those whose methods OF acquiring property perhaps
we could not approve. These funds are used free
". in the case OF a hospital NIadura. India.
which built entirely from funds provided by
so-called 'heathens expressions of their graft
tude for unpaid and self-sa cricng services OF
DR.. Van Allen. medical missionary at the place
l wonder II any one would object taking
money from these and from similar sources whence
have received assistance all through history.
When. twelve years ago, the prudential COMMITTEES
of board undertook decide questions OF sound
doctrine. protests came from many parts OF ths
land have doubt that similar protests. great
" increased in number. would be sent in at tho
present time IL the board should undertake 70 de
eide questions Of ethics touching the accumulatoI.
of money which may be received in the form OS
gifts by hospitals and educational institutions
The only power TO act in this case is vested IN ths
corporate members their annual meeting
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22

pages. clothes, etc Tire demand of the future will
be for these objects. and for the people who can
make and do them-that is to say. il will be In
dustrial and mechanical and artistic, not agri-
cultural
In concluding DR.. Strong said that the emptyins
Of the villages into the cities going on in Japan
and China. in England and Russia.
New conditions have been created in Russia
within the last decade. but the Gar and his Min
isters fail to recognize them. With the growth OF
industrial progress. a mighty movement toward the
cities has set in and the industrial revolution easily
passes into political revolution. The Car may
try TO restore the old conditions, to pretend moth
ing has changed. but the revolution that IS now
going cannot be turned back because II is part
of a world movement.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
No RETURN TO THE SOIL
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medicine-older
children very rarely. Better nourish-
ment will generally set them right
SCOTS Emulsion is the right kind of
nourishment and the kind that will do
them the most good. Scott's Emul-
sion contains nothing that children
should not have and everything that
they should.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22

goods, will I'll
every require
ment OF the
school gown.
For the me-
dunn size SIS
yards OF 36- inch
material are
required.
Pattern No.
'2.7ls is cut in
five sizes. from
S to Is years.
Pattern No.
2.75l is cut in
three sizes,
from u 10 IS
years.
The patterns
Will be sent 10
any address on
receipt of 10
C c n I 8 e a c h.
Please Civ e
number a n d
age distinctly.
Address Pat
tern Depart
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
RESPONSES

Mrs. Bchen has responded to the raouAs+ FOR
bedroom shoes for Miss Emily Clough. of Medford.
Mass; Mrs F. D. Barker has sent two pairs Of
nhe bedroom shoes in reply to an appeal: Mis-,
Laura Wales will forward Youths Companion 10
H',ie slri IN Connecticut; Massachusetts mem
o, Cei mas Iurnished some fancy work for a North
&a5LLonna member California member has CON
hor5s IN some snort stories for the inmates of a
hho,!Ie h,! IN Virginia. two members of No branch
sEg Stppned clothing and medicine for sick and
destitute family in Manhattan. Aii1
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
ONE HEROINE.

A heroine surmounts all the difficulties that beset
her daily life.
She does fearessly each day the task set before
her, shirking nothing. led by the highest standard
Of truth virtue and honesty
She lives as did Cesars wife above suspicion"
with malice toward none. with charity for ALL"
Newark. n. J. z. J. d
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
PAGES" WANTED


tb III some member Of the T. s s kindly forward
tne RACES 10 Miss Lillian J. SpauIdjnG WiJdia
Town Springs. Vt, for few weeks uGiii7 ~ @
ger VINO supplies her reg larly has recovered fron,
MISS Mary wilson, president of the Ragged Island
Bahamas branch, would Ike to have some one send
her the Pages once week ~ '0 sellu
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
DOING LITTLE THINGS.

New-Hampshire branch member writes that in
spite of much Illness the T. S. S. members in her
city are trying TO carry out the spirit of Sunshine
by doing little kindnesses, and she adds: Some Of
Vellous and often wonder how so much good can
may count. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-03-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

large box of clothing, hats etc. was received
on Saturday from Mrs n. T d. of the West Point
Band; box OF quilt pieces from Mrs. G. H. Wash
burn and poems from Newark N J.