davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
CITY Council PROCEEDINGS.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held yesterday at which
the following business was conducted.
Bids for constructing sewers on state
street from fourth north on Broadway
up to the Catholic schools were re-
ceived as follows: Cuddy & Cavanaugh.
S1469. 30: Ilstrup & Olson, Minneapolis,
1854: Fred Grebe, 1895. Cuddy &
Cavanaugh being the lowest bidders
were awarded the contract.
Leonard Haeberle received the con-
tract for grading Centre street from
Minnesota to State and from Wash
ington to Garden street. The contract
amounting to $3.50.
Councillor Nagel then offered resolu-
lions to the effect that the date of
election set for the issuance of the
"Sewer Bonds be changed from June
Il to Tuesday July IS, 1905, which were
passed. This change was made neces-
sary owing to the validity of the act
under which such proceedings had been
made. At the coming election the
people will vote on the city charter
instead of under the laws in Chapter
204 Of the General Charter laws of this
state, these having been altered by the
recent decision of the Supreme court.
In conclusion to this judges of
election were appointed as follows:
First ward, Joseph Flor, William A.
Pfetferle and Herman Nagel.
Second ward. Emil Wicherski, Will
lbald Eibner and John Henle.
Third ward, Fred Pfaender, Andrew
Amann and Louis Schilling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21


Anton Simmet made business trip
to St. Paul Thursday.
pbilin PIn+f Of Fairfax Sundayed in
this city the guest Of friends.
panI O1osan of T,amberton was in
tbis citv Monday on business.
IT C.i.ab - 757;n+bno,
l'e'' ~ 49, -, I, ,-:-5a-s' l,,,a!.aa1
% III '''O ivy -N'''' ~.
MISS Grace owens Vi sleepy Eye ""0
the guest u MIS- OV'o '0e''0' o'0A - "117
0"F'
Attorney henry o0mSen "aue d ouSA-
ness trip 10 M@nN"'' Noi10"S 'l'0l-
noon
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

John Nagel, station"agent 'on the
NJ. q St. L. at New Prague is spending
a short vacation with his parents in
this city.
The Misses Minnie Retzlaff, Lulu
Doehne and Rosetta Thompson of this
city were visitors at Springfield over
Sunday.
Otto Schell returned yesterday even
! ing from Chicago and other eastern
points where he spent several days on
business.
James Bankratz of Perham, MINI.
was welcome visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone d few days
last week.
Miss Linda Robbeke of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, has been a visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone the
past week.
John THEM and wife of Shakopee
returned home Friday after several
days visit with DR.. J. P. Graft and
wife Of this city.
Miss Olivia Schapekahm will spend
her summer vacation with her parents
in this city. Her school at Fairfax
closed last week.
DR.. A. w Hoidale Of Tracy brought
a patient to st. Alexander hospital
Sunday and remained in this city until
Monday afternoon.
William Crone came here last week
from Minneapolis and will remain here
during his summer vacation, the guest
of the CrOne family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Musser left
Monday for Milwaukee and Kenosha
Wis, where they will remain with
friends for several days.
Supt. Z. T. Critchett left Monday
for Morris, Mimi, where he will con.
duct the summer school. His work
began yesterday, June 20.
Joseph Maertz was a passenger tc
his home at New Prague after spend
ing number OF days as the guest o
Peter j. Soukoup and wife.
Mrs. Albert Bobleter of San Fran
cisco came here last week to spend thu
summer months with her mother-in
5 law, Mrs. Joseph BObleter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Blattermanl
arrived here from ST. Louis, Mo-, ant
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. Mullen the past few days.
Mrs. R. Pfefferle left last week TO
, Kenosha, Wis, where she will renal
= for a short time visiting with he
daughter, Mrs. Florence Koos.
: Mrs. Jacob Schroeder returned t
= her home at Seaforth last week after
!. few days visit with her mother, Mrs
+ Mathilda Watschke of this city.
;: Miss Bretta Price departed Monda
!! for Minneapolis where she will Wis
j. friends for about week before d.
!. parting for her home in Kansas.
!. Capt. Louis Scherer accompanie
+ General Bobleter and his staff
j. officers to Camp Lakeview last Frida,
!. returning the following Monday.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher wei
+ passengers to Redwood Falls Thur
+ day where they were the guests
: friends and relatives several days.
+ Mrs. William Gieseke and daughte
= Miss Blanche of Los Angeles. Cal
i arrived here last week and are Il
!. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Henningse
j. Mesdames O. G. Stricken and
= Gerboth and the Misses Mamie Ne
+ mann and Ida Hauenstein attended t.
j. celebration at Springfield Thursda
+ Mrs. NJ. L. Fisch returned to h
+ home at Window, Saturday, after
= weeks visit with her sisters, Mesdam
+ A. J. and W. T. Eckstein of this cit
! Some fifteen jolly business men to,
j. a trip up the Minnesota river Sund
+ on the pleasure steamer, Alcantar
i They pitched their tents at Alexand
- Russell's place in West Newton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
4 BAD SCARE.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, sure cure, for
all bowel and stomach diseases, such as
headache, biliousness; costiveness, etc.
Guaranteed at 0. NJ. Olsen's drug store
only csc. Try them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
Lieutenant St0EZ RESIGNS.

AT the regular drill meeting of Co.
ZAP last Wednesday, Fred Stolz
handed in his resignation as second
lieutenant of the company. Mr.. Stolz
has not stated his reasons for this but
1t has been assumed that the recent
election figured greatly in his resigna-
ton. AS soon as this is accepted by
the commanding officer Of the regiment,
general orders will be issued for the
election of second lieutenant and in
all probability, Sgt. Frank Hubbard
will be favored with the promotion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

Word was received at this Office at
midnight of the death of August Helm,
father of Prof. Helm of this city. The
deceasedman was in the 81 year OF his
age and had been constant sufferer
of dropsy the past ten years. Funeral
services will probably be held from
his home on south Minnesota street
Friday or Saturday. The Peview is
unable to publish the obituary Of the
deceased man in this weeks issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

The parish Of St. Peter and ST. Paul
OF Mankato will celebrate their golden
jubilee at that city next Sunday. The
Catholic societies Of this city have ar
ranged special excursion to recipro-
cate in small measure by attending
the celebration. They will also be
accompanied by the Second Regiment
band aud the low fare Of 80 cents will
be charged for the round trip. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
Wanted

MEN AND WOMEN in this and ad-
joining counties for home or travelling
work, representing and advertising the
Wholesale and Educational Depart
ments of an old tablished Manu-
featuring House. Salary $3.50 per
day with expenses advanced. Rig fur
nished when necessary; position perma-
nent. Address, Blew Brothers & Co.,
Dept. Fl. Chicago, III. 24-30.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

mere anu .dGLenOed Inc graduating
exercises Of the college, staying all
night in the city and leaving with the
New Ulm degates in the morning.
Eugene A. Pfefferle added a new oat
of paint to his drug store yesterday
which greatly improved the appear
ance of the front.
Sheriff Bennett Williams of Mankato
has been in the City several days this
week subpoenaing witnesses for the
third Koch trial which will begin July e
at Mankato.
William Stork left Tuesday after
noon for Chicago where he will Inject his
brother, A. H. Stork and together they
will attend the Turner's convention at
indianapolis.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor
wish to announce that they will give an
ice-cream social on the lawns of James
Sapey and George Stahl tomorrow
evening. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Prof. J. Meyer was in Fairfax Sun
day where he attended a mission fest
wal and preached to the people. Rev.
A. Alderman attended a similar meet
ing at Lake City where he delivered q
sermon on the same day.
Miss Mabel Moran of BOzemann,
Mont. has accepted the position re-
Gently made vacant through the
resignation of [. L. Reamon as oper-
ator at the Eagle mill. Mr.. Reamor
is at present operator on the G. B. &
| q. at Hanover, III.
J. S. O'DOnnell one Of the recent
delegates to the G.. O. F. convention
from LIE Sueur, writes the Review thai
he was very much pleased with The
appearance of New Ulm and liked the
place and the people. A number O
such expressions have come to the
Review office, showing that the effort!
of the people of the city to please were
| July appreciated.
Mrs. Francisco Boesch left this cit,
early Friday morning for New Yorl
City where she will meet her son, Free
who is student in the schools a
Ithica and together they VIII spenC
several months in Europe. Mrs
BOesch's intentions are to remain il
foreign parts for number of years
found satisfactory but allowing he
son to return this fall and complet
his school work at Ithica.
Herman Held recently sold a Gamer
to Otto Doring of CORTLAND which wa
valued at 5000. The camera possesse
, an imported Gouertz tense which alon
cost the purchaser the neat sum of $40
2 Mr.. Doring is a brigt young man VIII
5 has taken up the work Of photo
, grapher the past few years and ha
T.. made success of it. With the use
/ this new camera he will be in apostle
. to give the most satisfactory work |
n his customers, especially in takir
e outside views.
!. Announcement is made of the MARI
e age of Miss Hilda Koch to Cyril
). Campbell of St. Cloud. The ceremor
l. took place at the West hotel in MINI
i apolis On Saturday afternoon. Mi
h May Mowery was the bride attendan
d The young lady is we'll known in tn
IS city and the young man is promine
d ST. Cloud business man, being seer
2, tary of the st. Cloud Whitney Lar
is and Loan Co. and vice president
/, the state bank of Richmond, Min
,e Mr.. Campbell and his bride went il
mediately to ST. Cloud. They will s
;. to housekeeping at the Campbell res
va dence opt Fifth avenue south whe
v after July 1st, they will be pleased
!; meet their friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21
SYNOD MEETING BEGINS
Lutherans' Will Have Weeks Session
at Sleepy Eye.

This morning a large number of peo-
pie left for Sleepy Eye to attend the
synodical meeting of the Evangelical
Lutheran churches Of this state and
some of the adjoining states.
The sessions of this body will occupy
the time for five or six days. Pres. G.
Gausewitz will open the convention
this morning with a sermon after which
he will appoint committee on creden-
tials and the meeting will adjourn
until 2:3O when the work of the conven-
ton will be taken up.
The morning sessions will be devoted
to doctrinal discussions and the after
noon sessions will he given to bust
ness. One of the matters that will be
disposed Of at this convention will be
the building of additional room at the
college in this city, and it is expected
that the needs of the place are so
urgent that there will be nothing in the
way of granting the request of the
faculty.
Those who will take part in the de-
alterations from this place are Pro-
fessors c. j. Albrecht, J. Schaller, A.
F. Rein, A. Ackermann, G. Burk, J.
Meyer, O. Montgomery and J. e..
Sporting; teachers VIM. Blauert, VIM
Muesing, L. G. Seifert and one dele
gate from the congregation, Henry
Schroeer.
A large number af the delegates and
ministers who were on their way to the
convention from the east, stopped off
here and attended the graduating
exercises Of the college, staying all
night in the city and leaving with the
New Ulm degates in the morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

FOUND-A lady's breach. Owner can
have same by calling at F. A. Alex
ander's Office, proving property and
paying for this notice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

Wall paper sc per role at Louis J.
Buenger. l9-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

25c per gallon for fancy Dill Pickles
at the Red Front Grocery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

A full assortment of Iron Beds at
$l.9S and upwards at Louis J. Buen-
ger. l9-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

Men wanted at the Mankato Cement
employment. 1926
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

this committee, and they were kept secret to
avoid jealousies. The salary committee was ap-
pointed by the president. He Thought the by
laws provided for this but did not know.
TRUST COMPANIES POSITION.
Mr. Haven said that the impression that the
trust companies lived OFF the insurance com
panies was wrong. The fact was he said. just
the other way.
'"The trust companies" he added. 'have a
vigorous life Of their own"
Why do the insurance companies leave large
amounts at low interest rates with trust COM
panies?' asked Mr.. Hughes.
Because it is thought proper to have GER
tain sums always available Mr.. Haven replied
Mr. Haven went over the history of the Law
yers' Mortgage stock transactions, and Mr..
Cromwell and Mr.. Iselin also gave their ac-
counts of the affair. Mr.. Haven admitted taking
part IN the syndicate transactions. He recalled
that he took $4,000 of the Southern Pacific re-
Lunding syndicate, and was interested In the
nrst Two issues of Japanese imperial bonds, the
oregon Short Line syndicate and the Pennsyl-
Tania company 312 per cent bonds.
Henry Morgenthau, of the Lawyers Mortgage
Company, repeated the story of the deal in that
stock, and told again how Mr. McCurdy refused
Lawyers Mortgage stock because he had not
been let In" on the Lawyers Title deal.
John P Mum, president Of the United States
Life Insurance Company, told about the affairs
or that company. He said that the company
bought Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany gold bonds for $4,000 and sold them for
SS5.OO0 He said that the investment was made
because he interested in the Power COM
pany, and if there were any moral obligations
on his part he would make it up Mr.. Mum
said at first that he was not interested in any
OF the syndicates in which the United States
Life took part, but corrected himself to say that
he was interested in the Power company syndt-
cate as a member. None of the officers of the
company, he said. were interested in the various
syndicate operations of the company. In regard
to the custom Of making loans to officers Of the
company, he said that all loans were recorded
in the names of the officers making them, and
were secured by proper collateral
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
REVIVAL OF GLARET.
Entente Cordiale and the Fashion in Wines.

Entente Cordiale and the Fashion in Wines.
Is it the entente that is doing it? C1aret. peo-
pe IN the wine trade tell you. is returning vogue
and is elbowng on one side other winss-mors par
ticularly Moselles and hocks-which for season
threatened serious rivalry with the beautiful
wines of Bordeaux
few years ago the medical profession, which.
adnK aITgE and md e SaVng but little e and Opportunity
for persona inyestigaons was OF @ opinion that
rheumatic people than were the eiaEets because
sas cs my Hen if has become apparent from hundreds
Of analyses and scientific Investigations that the
BordesuX Wines contain less acid than the German
wines-whte only few months age The Lancet @
the general consumption OF sound wines oe
this kind The family doctor who would nowadays
suggest hooks or Moseies in place Of good clarst
OF even the humber growths would be hard to find
THE WE'RE DE vERB OF WINES
But while beer. whiskey champagne gin. brandy.
the other more OF less deIectable drinks have kept
themselves in affectOnate memory Of the thirsty
Inents Of any of the famous Bordeaux productions
are as rare as snow @ n @ Suy & fTet va. IN oEay ag
among the beverages; and great R5 its own merits
sq aTed fpo NEGLECT R by reason Of It's 1neomnsrcia
reticence. "Out Of sight, out Of mind" applies to
Given the slightest impetus in the shape OF ordi-
nary business methods G.aIess a. tne present cay
or So from about 1S0 TO 1890 phylloxere, oidium
But by grating OF hardy American vines on to
the French plants these diseases were effectually
only free from blemish. but have gradually rssov.
sTed eaTeg Sg [s Is a9ss I Seios
Nowhere else In the world there be pro-
Bordeaux California and Australia are training
on certainly, and are turning Out far wines now;
in Bordeeux-the SOIL. the climate. ths enormous
periods Of cultivation which the vines have under
goEe-egtahllsh the French oarets in q class BY
themselves. unrivRllad.-don6an Mall
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
H4ZING By WHOLESALE.
THree4fourths of Upper Glass Mem
Said To Be Guilty of 1t.
LFrOm The Tribune Bureau.I ]

Washington Dec. 2S.-The reports of a prelim-
mary character received at the Navy Department
relating hazng show that a large proportion of
the student body in the upper classes has been
addicted this practice It is said that fully
tlree-t)Grths of the members of the first. second
anG t.iird classes have been guilty of it recent.y
II --nains be how the authorities will
visit the punishment of dismissal on the cuprits
Secretary Bonaparte is determined sop ha1.ng
a. has the support of the superinJ Jendent Of the
Naval Academy and chief of the Bureau
Navigation. < course, such wholesale dismissal
BASED a finding of this sort would be a serious
embarrassment oI the naval service, especially
months in advance of the regular time IN order TO
obtain the ser tices of the miushipmer ~ fea An
executive action which would reduCe the upper
classes by rs per cent could 10 neip having
permanent effect the scheme of increasing the
commissioned personnel
is felt thnt something drastic must be done
without much delay. 1t is realized that not only
must the ndshpmeu be brought 10 a proper
also a change IN the system of discipline. One
officer. who has talked with Secretary Bonaparte,
has pointed a defect in the present system, by
which the mdshipmen pro- o'.tbited in altogether
TOO great a degree from certain lines Of conduct,
among others. indulgence in tobacco. II is known
thai the surgeons at the Naval Academy treat mid
shpmen for nervous and physical disability result
ing from smoking, yet smoking is prollpited at
the academy Smoking parties regularly go TO
out of the way places 10 indulge in the prohibited
dfssfpaton, a fact which Secretary Bonaparte
thinks must be known 10 the officers. The Secre~
tary also believes that ii would be better 10 per
mIt smoking, since 1t is destined to exist and IN
der the Dresens dit.ons one officer expresses
- tee slidslIipmen arc compelled TO be sneaks and
liars The naval authorities u washington are
deeply impressed with the necessary OF taxing some
action which VIII place the midshipmen on a bet
ter footing where there Is not much prohibition
which does not prohibit
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29

wishes on the subject to Frederick Dielnan,
president of the academy. The reception Will
afford Sir Purdon an opportunity to make the
acquaintance Of both academicians and asso-
ciates.
A resolution has been passed by the acadenh-
clans that in the opinion Of ehe National Acad-
eny Of Design the present tariff on works Oh art
is not beneficial to American artists, and, by
tending to prevent the importation Of ancient
and modern masterpieces. hinders the education
of our artists, and above all. the education OF
the public on whom their livelihood depends.
The academy, therefore. petitions Congress for
the removal of this tariff.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
GAS COMPANY CANNOT SUE CITY.
Warrants Issued for Payment of Bills Or
dered Cancelled Because of Price

The Flatbush Gas Company cannot sue the
citv for the amount Of its BILL payment on
which is being held up by Controller Grout
along with bills of other lighting companies,
because the Controllers certificate never was
attached 10 the contract This came cut when
WiIliarn J. Carr, representing the company, ap-
nlied 10 Justice Smith in the Supreme Court,
T3rooklyn for a peremptory writ commanding
the Controller to attach the usual ceruheate
10 the contract.
He said that the company has been furnish
ing light to the public buildings in F1atbush
for many wears and that when the contract,
which calls for 81 gas was made the price fixed
ly fhe legislature for gas was 81 70
assistant Corporation Counsel Burr said that
Tfo3,rfoflsr Cirout coaid not certify 10 the con-
tract as the warrants thai mad he4n is
sued for the payment Of the bills had been
cancelled because the price named In the con-
tract was considered unfair.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-29
JAMES III. HYDE SAILS.
Is Not LeaUing america Perma-
nentIg, He Says

James Hazen Hyde disguised with the
whole question of insurance" sailed yesterday
ON La Lorraine for Paris. Mr. Hyde did not
try to avoid the newspaper men, but parr1ed
nearly all questions regarding insurance. He
declared that ne glad to get out of New
York and away from the newspapers
You must excuse me from talking or posing
for the press" he said. 4 have been the butt
of the newspapers for the last year. have
been pictured with and without violets and
am tired of it all. 1t has been reported that
am leaving America permanently. This is not
true / have no intention of eXpatriating my
self nor giving up my home in New-York or
my citizenship of the United States
Regarding the result of the insurance invest-
CATION, Mr.. Hyde said it was for the committee
to say. They have gone into it exhaustively,
he said "and it is not for me to discuss the
findings"