davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23
T .ssH 3 Reaalan shipped Z carload at
horses to Minneapolis yesterday.

-. = ! Heaala g shipped q carload at
horses to Minneapolis yesterday.
s The register Of deeds in this county.
during 1906 recorded /, 406 instruments.
w. b. Mather and Herman Held are
attending the Masonic grand lodge
meeting in ST. Paul.
Saturday night was the coolest OF
the present winter. The thermometer
registered II below zero.
The Woman's Literary Club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Geo. lick
rich. Mrs. Hubbard acted as leader.
A special to the st. Paul Daily News
announces the engagement of Capt.
Albert Pfaender and Miss Marie Neu-
mann.
The fire department was called out
about eleven O'Clock Monday night by
a chimney fire in the Beetle house on
Fifth North Street.
John Warta was serenaded by the
members of his orchestra Sunday eve
ming, the occasion being Mr.. Warta'
birthday anniversary. .sss
Postals received from Otto
meyer indicate that he and ais Tly
have reached Los Angelessafely nd
after an enjoyable and intsae p.
Andrew J. Edkstein, Frank Smasal
and Anton A. Henle went to the little
village eff Bath in Freeborn county on
Sunday and assisted in the installa-
ton of officers in Court of Foresters.
The Minneapolis Journal records
the death of John Schmidt in Mime
apolis on Sunday. The Journal say S
that the deceased at one time lived in
New Ulm and was survivor of the
Indian massacre.
Messrs. Herrian, Grenau and Starr
OF tnis city attended a special session
of the I. Q. Q. 2. grand lodge in Man
kato Monday. The meeting was held
for the purpose of comforting the
grand lodge degree upon a plumber of
part noble grands.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca Jeske
of Cottonwood and Mr.. Herbert Weiner
of Lamberton was solemized on Wed
nesday at the Evangelical church pars-
onage in this city. The young couple
will make there home in LaMoure
county, North Dakota
The new officers of New Ulm Lodg &c
! No.2l, Order of Hermann Sons, are as
follows: President, Julius Krause:
vice president, Chas. Schroeck; CORE
spending secretary, Julius Berndt
financial secretary, Gottleib Oswald
/ treasurer, Peter Herrian: trustee
Chas. Hauenstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

Our new ginghams, lawns, suitings
and summer dress goods are all in.
Bismark Herring, something extra,
delicious.
Shoes new line, all styles.
Groceries fresh every day.
Fine dill pickles, our own make,
something good.
A new line of fine petticoass.
Spring goods arriving every day.
Eggs taken in trade.
Swansdown prepared cake -four
25 cents.
Muslin underwear, fine line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23

Prof. Meyer, the Eyesight Special
ist. has been making regular visits to
my store for the past six years 1.
guarantee all his work. G.. G. Rein.
He will be here from Wednesday to
Saturday Of next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23
Happenings in the City.

+
August Puhimann is confined to his
home with sickness.
Rev. Mamar is spending a few days
with friends at New Prague.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Fritsche last Wednesday,
Chas. Stuebe went west as far as
Marshall last week buying furs.
Edward Gerboth of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is visiting here with his parents.
John Hauenstein Jr. will leave for
st. Paul tomorrow to be gone several
days.
John Howard arrived in the city
Saturday to look after his sheep in
terests.
Miss Bertha Lieb gave card party
at her Franklin street home Sunday
evening.
Editor Duane of the ST. Peter Herald
was calling on his old New Ulm
friends Friday.
Herman Raabe spent the week max
ing tour of inspection of the Eagle
Mill elevators.
During 1906 the New Ulm Stone Com
,pany disposed of 800 carloads of
crushed stone.
Miss Elsie Schmidt returned Satur-
day evening from months visit with
Milwaukee relatives.
Miss Martha Ssork attended a. club
dance of the Deltha society in Man
kato last Saturday evening.
Gen. Bobleter went to ST. Paul Sat
rurday to attend a meeting of the legis-
lative committee On Military Affairs.
Stuebe Bros. last week purchased
two fine otter pelts. The otter is get
ting to be very rare animal in these
parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ochs of Fari-
bault were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Ochs in this city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Hattie Rudolph arrived here
from Revere Friday evening and is
sick at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Engel.
Manager Kohn of the Minnesota
Central Telephone Co. went to Hanska
Thursday to install long distance
booth in the Hanska hotel.
Ferd. Crone of this city and Peter
Manderfeld of Minneapolis attended a
bank directors meeting in Gibbon the
forepart Of the week.
Miss Angela Gliding gave basket
social at the school in District 10 last
Thursday evening. A goodly number
attended from New Ulm. ...
The members of the Second Regi-
Dnent band are arranging for mas
~querade ball to be given at the opera
house on the evening of Feb. 3rd.
Geo. Graen of the Burg Cigar Co.
has leased the Weber home on South
Broadway. His family will arrive
here FROM WATERFOWL In few days.
A number of ladies drove out to the
home of Mrs. Andrew Backer in Mil
ford last Thursday evening and as
sisted in celebrating the anniversary
of her birth. ......
Peter Mertz of this city has been re-
elected director of the Farmers anc
Merchants State Bank of Sleepy Eye
VIM. Brust was chosen cashier fol
another year.
Rev. Rett Olmstead of DEBORAH
Iowa, will deliver an address at Tur
ner Hall on the evening OF January
-31st. His subject will be: "Faith from
"a Unitarian Standpoint.
The Sperl will case was thrashet
over before the supreme court las
Thursday. Finar Hoidale once more
appeared for the contestants and Jos
A. Eckstein for the chief beneficiary o
the will.
P.D. Raverty IS name appears amons
the list of those appointed as CALLER.
keepers for the lower house of the leg
islature. The appointment was oh
s5ained through the influence Of Repre-
sentative Peterson and carries with
a salary Of So per day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23

Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides
to the Crosby Tristan Fur Company, Roch-
ester, N. Y, and have them converted int
coats, robes. rugs, gloves and mittens;
better and cheaper goods than you can
buy. Never mind the distance, Crosby
pays the freight" See our new illustrated
catalog page IS. ffinterested send for st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23
Farm Wanted,

'Would like half section, or less,
of good land at it's value, if party will
take in part payment my double store
building, valued at $4,000, we'll located
in Radcliffe, Iowa, and rented to good
tenants. Steam heated, lighted by city
gas. throughout, and in first class
repair. Address Post Office Box 10,
Radcliffe, Iowa.
Very truly yours,
w. 8. BALLARD.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23
Many Children are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chit
dren. used by Mother Gray. nurse In
Chi1dren's Home, New York, Break Issa
Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness,
headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy Worms. AT all
druggists. Csc. Sample mailed free. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23
Gain Flesh,
Get Strong,
Use Vinol.


the delicious Cod Liver Prepera
ton without Oil.
VlNOL makes Old People
Young and Young People Old.
VaNOL is not like nasty
Cod Liver Oil your Grandparents
used to take, it is a modern, up
to .the-times Cod Liver prepera-
ton, pleasant, nourishlng and re-
suit producing.
VlNOL is sold on our Guar
antee to do just what we say It
will If it fails to give results
your money is waiting for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23

Reading glasses worn in time do
far more good than later. Do not
neglect your eyes. Prof. Myer, at
Reim's Jewelry Store, Wednesday to
Saturday, Jan. 30 to Feb. 2.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
IN HIS POSSESSION
FITTED HOUSES ROBBED.
Is Held by Police on suspicion-Was
Arrested with Man Who Carried
Concealed Weapons.

Frank Caul, of 81 Lock street, was held
in bail of $500 by Judge Howell in the Third
Criminal Court this morning on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. A chum,
Antonio Nacparello, was held as a witness.
Both men were taken to headquarters this
afternoon and photogra phed.
They were arrested last night in Ferry
street, near Jackson street, by Plainclothes-
men Byrne and Mcconnell. They were
walking along when espied by the police
men and acted suspiciously. When APP
preached by the cops they began to run
and were followed for nearly a block before
they were overtaken.
When searched Nacparello had several
keys, and this led the police to suspect
that he was implicated In several robberies
of houses in that vicinity. The keys were
later tried and found to At the doors of
houses that were recently robbed. The
other man had a loaded revolver. They
will be detained at headquarters for a day
or two to see if the owners of houses re-
Gently entered will make a complaint
against either one or both.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
WED MAN WHOM SHE
KNEW BUT A WEEK,
Baltimore Girl Says She Is Niece of GOV.
Stokes and David Baird, of Lehigh
Valley Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1a.-The
news of an elopement from Baltimore
leaked out here yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Walton, when 1t was learned
that Theodore Thompson Rushton, a
ousin of Richard Rushton, president
of the Fourth Street National Bank of
this city, was married TO Miss Eliza
beth Robinson, of Baltimore, Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. The bride
says she is a niece of Governor Stokes,
of New Jersey: of David Baird, of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, and Of Senator
Bell, of Delaware.
Rushton, who once worked in a de-
partment store here, but fell heir to
about 800. 900 when his mother died
six months ago, said that he met Miss
Robinson last week and took her
driving In Druid Hill Park. Baltimore.
He proposed and she accepted him.
They were married at once, but will not
tell the name of the clergyman.
Miss Robinson lived in Trenton until
she went to Baltimore ten years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
BELIEVE FRIGHT
CAUSED BOYS DEATH.
Dies After Dog Bite, but Hysteria of
Hydrophobia Was Not Cause, Say
Five Physicians,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Hysteria of
h~ydrophobia, or plain fright. a con-
ditfon well known to medical men, had
such a terrible effect on Philip Fischel,
10 years old, of 81 West 18th street,
that he showed all the superficial
symptoms of the real malady, and yes
terday, in consequence. lay dead. Men
ingiti- is given by five physicians, in
Guiding DR.. George G. Rambaud, su-
p~erintendent of the Pasteur Institute,
as the direct cause of death, but it is
their belief that the disease was
brought about by fear.
The little lad had heard a great deal
about a bite inflicted on him by a
stray dog in Hunters. N. Y, on Au-
gust ~, and he worried so much lest
he be attacked by hydrophobia that
he scared himself into a strong imita-
ton of that state. He went through
commissions early Tuesday and had
several other attacks in the course
of the day. Although he had been
discharged as cured by physicians in
the Pasteur Institute after the Gus
tomary course of treatment, the on
vuIsions he suffered were so much like
those of ~hydrophobia that lay watchers
were convinced he was mad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
HOLE GETS VERDICT.
His Land, Needed for Park Purposes,
Adjudged to Be Worth $7,25o.

A formal verdict of $3.50 was re-
turned by a jury in Circuit Court B,
before Judge Heisley. today, in an
action on appeal brought by Charles
D. Hole against the Essex County Park
Commission Hole was the owner of
about one acre of land wanted by the
commission for park purposes in con-
nection with the Eagle Rock Reserva-
tion in West Orange. He refused to
sell and condemnation proceedings
were brought.
The parties Interested finally got to-
gether and the result was that 1880
was the figure agreed upon. Today's
proceedings were the formal legal
'cinching' of the agreement.
Alonzo Church, as secretary of the
commission, asked the court for the
final verdict, and Mr.. Hole. under oath,
said that he was satisfied to let the
property go at that price and would
take 10 further legal action In the
matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
CUT UP cApERs AT GOSPEL TENT.

six youngsters were arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Cour
today OF the charge of disorderly conduct
yesterday afternoon in a gospel tent at
Sussex avenue and Hecker street, but they
were discharged, because 1t was not proven
that they had done any more mischief
than to unset some chairs while indulging
in a same of tag" The offenders were
John Mccain, IA years old, of 10 Second
street; George Robshan. II years old, OF 80
Dickerson street; John Mackin. IS years
old, of 23 Warren street; Joseph Freeman,
21 years old, Of % Clinton street, East Or
ange; Thomas Lyons, 10 years old, of 279
Warren street. and Peter Clark. II years
old, of 245 Warren street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
OF INTEREST TO ERMANS.
Newarkers Will Take Part in National
Alliance Convention in New York.

The local German American Central
Alliance is much interested in the
Of the convention of the
national organization which will be
held in New York October 4 to Z. and
it is expected that Newark will be
largely represented. Terrace Garden
has been chosen as the convention
headquarters. and the delegates will be
welcomed there with a big dinner on
the night of the first day.
ON the following morning there viii
be a business session, then adjourn
ment for lunch, followed by more bust
ness. At night the delegates will go
10 Liederkranz Hall, where they will
be the guests at a dinner given by
Herman Ridder, of the New York
Stats Zeitung.
There will be another business ses-
on the morning of October 6, while
the remainder of hat day will be de-
voted to social duties and pleasures.
At the close of the next days work
there will be an excursion to Harvard
University, Cambridge, where the Ger
manic Museum VIII be the prime at
traction. The delegates rhat will go
on this trip viii also take part in the
reception 10 be given 10 them in the
Hub"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Hair Tonic-Cranitonic, the great
hair and scalp food, the regular size
bottle, each. doc
Hair Brnshes-Extra fine quality
bristles, solid back wood Hair
Brushes. assorted styles of handles.
Nail Brushes-wood Back Nail
Brushes. assorted styles. each. &c
Pear Sonp-The genuine Pears
Unscented Toilet Soap. cake. i. DC
Pears SOap-The genuine Pears
Scented Toilet Soap. cake. .12c
CASTLE Soap-The genuine La Pri-
mera Spanish White CASTLE Soap,
v cakes to the box. ..... SIC
DandruH Cure-The celebrated
size bottles, each......:.......ov c
Charlottesville well-known brand
of Knowlton's Danderine Hair Tonic
and Scalp Cleanser, medium SIZE
bottle. each. :S3c
SOzodont--The celebrated Sozodont
Tooth Wash. regular size, each .1Sc
SO1odont-The well-known brand
of SoEodont Tooth Wash, large size,
CASTLE soap-The celebrated An
Choir Brand CASTLE Soap. small size
CASTLE sonp-The celebrated An
Choir Brand CASTLE Soap, large size
cake. CHI. ...,.. ..........1c
Dressing COmbsLHard Rubber
Black Dressing Combs. assorted
S'Y Bsy ReanmGnnGood quality Bay Rum.
standard make, bottle. .1Sc
Florida Watcr-A1 quality Florida
Water, l~arge>size bottle, each. Ice
Nail Brushes-1. 900 extra fine
quality Wood Back Nail Brushes, as
sorted styles.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
TRICK is TURNED ON VINEGAR,

Numerous complaints hive been made TO
the police about corner loafng aud the
Fourth Precinct police. aided by Judge
Herr. have done much toward breaking up
the practise on the Hill. Policeman Bon
nett this morning arrested Joseph Essig,
IS years old. or sol Hunterdon street. He
was taken 10 the station house and when
asked his name by Sergeant McGovern, re-
piled: ITS Essig. the Dutch name for
vinegar" When arraigned before Judge
Herr. Essig said thai he helped around
a bakeshop at Bergen and RunyOn streets.
Essig pleaded not guilty to corner loafing
and was paroled until tomorrow 10 appear
in court with his father.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
AT THE HOSPITAL FEST.
Rain P~ostpones United Singers Day.
500 Contribution from Cam
statter Verein,

Social organizations hold sway at the
German Hospital festival in Electric
Park today, while tomorrow will be
given up TO the singing societies.
Among the organizations that have
promised to be on hand tonight and
help along a worthy cause by patroniz-
ing the varied attractions are the indie
pendent Germania Scnuetzenbund, the
Harmonic Ladies' Society and the
Hessen Frauen X. e. V. On Saturday
the special program will cover a series
of gymnastic exhibitions by the turner
societies, as that day will be dedicated
to them. Sunday will be devoted to
the women and children, and there will
be an abundance of diversions for them
as well as the opposite sex and older
folk.
Owing to the low temperature that
prevailed yesterday, and owing to the
further fact that Jupiter Pluvius
showed little Of nc sympathy for the
fest, but allowed the rain to fall on
the just and the unjust, the program
was somewhat changed. The thirty
four organizations IF German singers,
which are incorporated under the name
of the United Singers of Newark, were
supposed to "own'' the park yesterday,
and more particularly last night. But
the unfayorable meteorological condi-
tons forced the singers from the front,
n the committee in charge o. the ar
rangements decided % let them have
full sway tomorrow.
There was che incident, however. last
night hat did much to raise the spirits
of the committee, lowered BY the low
temperature and lowering clouds. and
that was the presentation to President
Gustav l.. Erb of 800 for the benefit
of the fund. 1t came from the Cam
statter Volksfest Nerein, which. at the
same time. turned in $40 more as the
result of the sale of tickets
In connection with The receipt of the
money Secretary August A.. Sippel took
occasion to praise the work done by
the institution, saying that it cared for
the physically afflicted without regard
to race. creed or social condition. He
cited as an instance of its popularity
the fact that during one of the past
months nearly 81, 400 had been received
from pay patients. He added that
more operations take place there now
in one day than formerly in one month.
One of the features Of tonight's pro-
gram, the OK roast, will no doubt help
much to attract attention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

paid deep tribute to the work OF Mrs.
Blanchard, saying that she knew she never
come up to the mark made by the
retiring president. but that her soul was
IN the work and she would do her best.
She added h her one object 10 allowing
her name to be used for nomination was
that she wished to put forth her best e.
forts to foster the growth and value OF the
work.
The name of Mrs. Bryan Grant. former
president of the Bloomfield Union, was
presented for membership and accepted.
Mrs. Grant is now a resident OF Newark.
On the platform at the side of Mrs.
Blanchard's desk was a beautiful large
nunciation and tiger lilies. bearing a card
inscribed From Il few friends The
union presented to Mrs. Blanchard a set of
resolutions. suitably framed.
Superintendents of the various branches
were elected as follows:
Work among foreigners, Mrs. Mary
Miller; superintendent Of literature, Mrs.
Esther N. Bennett: work among negroes.
Mrs. Adeline Whitehead; superintendent OF
prison work, Mrs. Sarah d. Pierce; super
intendent of flower missions. Mrs. Hannah
Pettinger: superintendent of Sabbath OBJ
~servance. Mrs. Margaret Van Horne; un-
fermented wine, Mrs. Irene Wasser; press,
Mrs. Emely Effort; Sabbath school work,
Mrs. Elizabeth Slingerland; immediate re-
lief, Mrs. Sarah D.. Pierce; hall committee,
Miss Elizabeth Scott and Mrs. Carrie
Roberts.
The following departments nave been
left vacant until next meeting: Mothers
meetings, work among newsboys. and
peace and arbitration.
The following UNCONVENTIONAL vice-presi-
dante uyayo ahacons Mafh0d5ofz a4re ATt,-
ME Merrill; Reformed, Mrs. Mary j.
Benny: Presbyterian. Mrs. Elizabeth
Slingerland; Baptist, Mrs. Selma Dallison
Episeopalians. Mrs. Charles Wood.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
MISS ALLEN GETS VERDICT.
School Teacher Awarded $500 for In
iuries Received in Car Accident.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 19.-Miss Eliza
beth Allen. principal Of a public school
in Hoboken, who figured prominently in
Trenton several years g when legis-
lation was oeing sought for the State
teachers retirement fund. was awarded
yesterday 81, 500 by a jury il. the SUI
preme Court. in her suit for $4,000
damages against the Public Service
Corporation.
Miss Allen was a oassengr on of
the corporation trolley cars OF Febru-
airy 20 last, and, after alighting at the
terminal in Hoboken, she stepped into
a hole in the platform. She suffered
severe injuries, and as a result her
ervou system. she claims, has become
wrecked. Negligence on h part OF the
corporation was alleged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
LABOR LEADER MISSING.
Slugged at a Union Election Two Years
Ago and Never Fully Recovered.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Search is max
ing in various cities for Michael Don
nelly, former president of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union, who disappeared from his home
in Kansas City four weeks ago. Two
years since Donnelly was slugged while
acting as judge of an election of the
Chicago Federation of Labor. He
never fully recovered from the effects
of the beating, and his friends believe
that he has lost his reason. Donnelly
was the moving spirit in the great
butchers strike hero in 1904.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
ALL HELP TO BUILD
PRETTY NEW CHAPEL
Men, Women and Even Children Of
All Denominations Engaged
in the Task.

FISHING CREEK, Sept. 19.-Wor-
shippers of all denominations residing
here have banded together and are
erecting q pretty little chapel with
their own hands. Although the build
ing will cost $1,000 complete. there will
be comparatively little or no debt be-
cause of the labor and materials con-
tributed.
Young and old, men, women and
even the children are working on the
building. After school hours the chill
dren proceed to the building to do
what they can to aid their elders.
One large stained glass memorial
window is the gift of the Epworth
League anot;h her was presented by the
Junior League, and still another by the
Flower Girls Association.