davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
SlQa Warie @uacrthmm.

IS itar6 am 10. Sanuar 1909 Slsa Marir
0pncr.bum in, utter bon 81 Subrens 10 Mlo'
tlaieu uno 2 laaell, gellebte 3pbter bon @ct,
rictie iIro Charles 8olertbum. ,Sle 9eerotqnnn
iinoei an Srctaa, 9iadrmittag5 2 llbr, bon tbrer
Mobnuua. Nr. 719, @reenmpunts stpcnlie, aus
'tutt. @eifebute aui bet p2Soco!anu Sclnc'
ierb".
Oh @Irlnc 8otieS. mic 70 iriib
Nrdh BID bes @drtners Sauo;
ST brad, itc riht, CT pfiaH3te ic
PIN in Elm btiieres qanh.
Schlummcrc idnfI hiuieoe1.
Dit bon ur5 %berpeint,
Hi5 nCS SiHnels ,Srieocn
SroDel i1S pereini.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
Ehriitinn Hcis.

IS iiarb am Is. 1aniur 1909 III ibrer lester
Ipbuuiig. 9tt. 1928, Sit'Sefierion.S trdbc
Gbriitina Mclf. geliebte Satin hon Sonra:
Stcip, i'm 90. Nabre ihrce lcbens. Sic PC
e]rbiGrng finbct Hunncritao. Sen 81. Sannar
. 1lbr 9ldGmittda5, fat, iuo5u 9eriudltoie NM
i%Sreiioe Der SamiIie attii1eeool cir9eIGocl
tho. @eifetun9 oif Der "JnlntdrueissEe enc
ierN."
Ruhc I'M itilcn Srieoel nir
Bette Wtltter. ttet3 ms iacuer:
Sdritdr tcgen mir SciH 9i!o/
Wis jur Alieritebuii9sfcier.
Ter traueraoc @atte iine Stnoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
Treberiff Celuers.

gS fiart an, Is. S6nnGr 1909 Sreoerit &C.
ipcrc, %aeIiebter Gatte Der periiorbfren Mleta e.
Sctpers, in Itier bon 6S Sabren 8 Wlonlten
.ilb % 3uaelt. 1ic @ecrbigina finhet 1on'
ncritng, IL LEE @ormi:iage. ron fciner iestta
&Sobrllna. III, 2l4. SiiosHatterion. GSdrt' glpe.,
ans itat!. ipD5li @erUaabie rro .6tcnnbe Der
5lita uuf ser D2cuoon'Rarf'Gcmcterb."
uD-oD ... lF. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

&1c dl NJ lie > IN II d) c Get
lungs Gorreiponpcutcn III Stalien
nit ibrcn 8cribten trciber, gebt ga.
rolls h%eruor, hoB Ser italieniihc Nj
liilrcr Erdiioent Wiolitti Elm ci9encs
Gcfret acgen He erlqIemhot, Is
bciBt ucocnllelbcn rGiniae Sour
naliitell, Die lid llid1t i'm @ebiete bc3
Grbhebcn . lln9liids bcfilloelL im@c.
gcntbeil ie1r ipeit oapoll elltfernt lino
iclben sur 3citgtittbeilul,gcn an lire
3cituilNcn, in benen lie sic greigniiie
cn~titeQen, phantoitiidc Sfilbcrum
gen eiltipcricn. bon MaBnobmen Der
MeGicrulg I~prcdlcl,. Ole 1T Mirflih-
teit nidt aetroffen murberL II. iibcr=
balpt fulIhe W%telbungen oieier Irt
ucrbrcitcn. Sier5ll gcboreu inter
anbercn Ole Mclbingcn bon elmer be.
obiid)tigten gombaroirung Mteiiino's
unb Me99io's, Ioluic BON bent Sobe
lefS rililild)cr Solbatcn III Tolgc eis
llc3 3uiunnncnitobcs nit Nliinbc.
rerr. Soldc 9tod,rihten IN bielcr
ihn1er5lid)en 3eit iinb eceignet, bie
offentlid)e Weinung 81 bcun1rubigcn
mo nid)t lll,r in Der bon Dem lin
gliit 10 Nruniam gepriiften @epoltc-
ring, Iol1bcrn im gnil5cn 2anoe leb.
bate Sciilrd)tungen berporSl,riifclt.
Is miro besholb ali Den YotriotiS-
mus allcr itolieniIten 3eitlu1gelt ap.
pelirt mo ba& Gril,dlci1 an lie &C
rid,tct. Nod,rid)ten nidt aif5lnicI
nlclt, bic ser @egriinbnng c%ntbcbrcli
unb iibcr bercn Serfunft rno8lai,b'
luiiroi9feit fcinc @iirglfoit it erlan'
gen it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
QUrraine.

w2aferiiG. = garfartts. - 5riebltM.
NeftItd bon Nulhroof cline un6 eire balbs
ReiIe. Wionnf ScubssSaaGpn. unb 9orraine'
fet6oitc. eidot.VureGu I'M Sritten SInr bee
pnsIrrit.@ebduocs. Sbaries. nnb Eanette-
strafe. (W ai4, tS,T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
Charles 6. :. Mcner.

IS itarb AM 10. 2cnuur 1909 GharlsS e. Il.
Wiener, ~geIiebter Saite Der oerltorbeneu 1berelG
liCper. i'm 81. Sabre icine5 9ebenS. Sic De.
C~roiglinA iinoct Srcitad, oen %. Sanuar, II
llbr &prmiitlge. bon Der gSpbnun9 leiner 1od,s
Ter. i5rau @nlelin Geggeinanil, CIR. 1toI. Siio'
Sbarpr StrnBe. aus itutt. geiiestna priootin
ouf Der Baltimore Gcneiera." cop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
Irnib @iSge Geineteru.

ret tbeale Grtcbhpt upn ealttmort, xdht
SifeSutne. 3iuei eIeitrifde Rabn. aiuien uTt
pintIico. geuIeoare bireft gum Hrteohpf. stue
ritier f~tdnoiaer Iufiiht; @tehriGe
preife. 0erIaig. Die i1eue, Gpunerirs futulaas.
Rnrenu; Wr. III. Rnrb.GhnrteS-s trahe. feiDe
leIerbone. (storil2e-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
Suhn Scrmia & Suhn
2etheubeftatter unb GtntnliamtSes.
Or 0Qll HSIenua. EiYnfR

Stuetggeitdit: Wr. 81, GafteYn.G ueHue
Sisblanbtp,pu, YntttmuresG pnntp.
&ir baden in lnferer ianeen ftdftspraIte
Yrofi. 8ufrieocn. Gle feirftcn duifhen eelie'
teri fir Spd5eiten, llnterbuliIrgen nno nroere
Bele cenbctteit. @eibe Telephone. (Wl1t26.1N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
pmoDn-Earf.Semcfern
SArean: ut, 81, @eft.G aaatuaa.Strahe, uae
ScuptLG tuaaua: Sreoert6. 9tuuo.

9card6nibpldte bon s25 an untc- beftdnbiser
sluiiif.: Shniiib'umen. 8ciuinoe. VfIdn5eIt etc
lii lreibDarS am SauptsSiu9ana sefun
nen. unfet Gaent miro, ipcHa Gcpiinitt, rpr
(92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
Baltimore Gcmeterg.

Shreau: Srnnillu glog., Baltimore u. RurthHs
9eardbnibpIlsc aunl Seriauf - bon S25 al.
NIT Wiarmorpfciten %abgeareE5t s35. = plGs
fit rier Srdber. ijreie 0enutune Der 8nnelt
idr TrduerGottcSoieniie. CSInit6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
Marh &ursrpf.

IS itdrD Marp SurSTud, 9eIiebte Satin bon
Charles allr5rod, int Wlier bon 81 Jabren. Die
AeeroigiTN tinhet Spunerftas, . ltbr ytedntit.
tags, bon Der 28obnltle ibrcS Saters freocri6
%lSilfers. III. 902, 2SeitsIombdrbs Sirube, aus
itatt. (20--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

Sic ienfotio 81 5 e
Oes Heprdientontcn gaiae1t gegcn
Den Eroiiberten Gooiepelt ioa nitt
mi ~eongreiiionel &ecoro" criheis
men. 9ie republifaniifen Siibrer
oes SouIes iinb Ser aniidt, oab Die
Attode altf Den Gr1iibenten nid,t in
Den S1tlngs = NrototoIlen oocr i'm
"Hecoro" itehcn iolltc. @arum oenn
nld)t? Sic GrotofoQc ipie ser vNce
corn" lollen neutrality-suspicious. @crits
te iiber Die @ei6cbniiic i'm Gongreb
bringen, @enu Sr. @illett IN %iei,ler
Neoe iiber Die Sd)nllr Gcbouen bat,
10 lit oas leine Sad)e unlo miro ibm
5llr SoIt eeIeat peroen, Nad)bem obcr
Die Heoe I'M &eprGientantcnbous &C.
bolten luor, 1T iie Elm aeidihtli6ca
Gofument, oas nid)t llntcroriidt ipcr=
Den loate. Gie @cididte miro bic
@eoc noh ibrcn @ertb obcr In
luertb bellrtbcilc,l. Marlm tic inter
oriidcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
germiid)tc Mnseieen.

S27j Strabc Bidniuo; lit tdbelofeui Suftal'
DC. bouc Satdntic: SefieI lino 2edc.
Sauoero l. Stdln,an Co.,
.GiloottGde Cbdrla5s tno GaretfesSttaBe.
WsppS--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

Tie N. q. Stuot5 3tg."
lit ilber Die grtu6bllng BOOTS sum-
glulbesienotor rlid)t ionbcrlih CT
bout. Sic id)rcibt II. 81: nRoot OILS
Naffolger Stats lit III int Der
gleide nit leinem Torg0nGer Elutt
cine rclatipe &erbeIierlnN 0cnn olld)
Root miro, nic Elatt llno Gepciu, sue
Sroftion aIorid). glfiu2 bolten, meldc
I'M Scnate Die 0priebung ipielen iiir
Nie 9rob-fopitoliItiid)cn Snt1reiicn.
Bon Moot fam mani Gin gnbereS nid)t
crluorten, benn 81 Mi mo @obl.
ltono lit Der Eroiciior5sSoG aus
Clinton Dauptiahlif olrf Die iuripi.
ld)cn GietIte arlnnAt, iueld)e Il Ocl1
grobclt Gorrordtioren gclciItet Bat.
NlS ell Wnnn pom en1inentcr Scgus
bnng, Der i'll ben bcoeuteuoltcn Surf
lien Oc5 2nnNc5 1ercd)nct mi.o, &c.
6cutct herGintritt Shoots in Sen Sllr
0e1-Scnnt io0nr cine StGrfumH letter
6rlppe BON S%enatorcn, lpcldle sen
SntcreIicn oes 8robfopitols ollc Rid
lid)t altf 0ns Goltsluobl iC0er5eit mi
t%croronen Iie grndblum9 Moot's
iuiro oober i6lperli6 nit @eociitc.
rull0 begriiBt ner6elL ridlt cinmol
ieitenS Ser IngeHoriq2l ieiner Nortei.
rtc linn ais iold1c llic iollbetlid) 5llgc-
tbon NOR. oel1n nlr Sem BON Npoic.
Uelt urtb Sait ouseciibtcn Grltcfc Der.
Oonft Hoot lsine G%rudblung in Sen
Scnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
@~criammlmnse :Mnscisen.


Observation-Disclosures AM 1uuuerffag,
ben q. Sduuur, <. upr apsiue, 54ai yiesue
eines &cihlu'ics fpeaen 9iaenthuI1.
(2l) Subn SinridJe. .Se.rstir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

Gunncrias, Den II. Sannar 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

$3.50 faiiet c.n rrad,ioples YidiliEo, W'nDo'
po,nst3ebGuit: lam bon ei1ieIrt ueiieil Mot Ills
tcrfdieocl iperoet; iiir fitrf Sabre 9drdntirt
Gamblers Il StantRen ep.
Siiooit.SGc GblrIess ulo SabeffesStrabe.
(YppS@ 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21
,,Nnacmeine ceutsde 8reiienbeimatb."

yMngcmctnc EenfIdie Bfeilenbflrlath."
Sic WtItglleper beS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
iucrecn b~icrourdr AIR ilbrllter Gbeietalscer'
iummluug unb EiTcttortnipGht. pelde Grettng,
ben %. JGuuar, Nbeubs ] llpt, In Der slnitalt
an Baltimore rno 4aDf cn. Strlse, itstI'tHsei,
c%iripeIuoeu.
Mhtu1gsooU
Spbu I. Wiener,
ft1 ODN GefratIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

Sic f ineiii d. en- Yeh0roen
gebell jcbt bie gelollcn McIultate Ser
&olf%5G6lung betonnt, Die filr5lih i'm
Sintnniiiden Heid)c itottgciunocn bat.
Nui1ad 5dblt China cinc Ociunnltbc
differing bon 4~3S,2t4,O00 &Gpfcn;
hie 3ob( Der Srenbclf miro ollf g..
So orgcgcben. 60 bilbcn sic Ghi
ncicn nnbeSu Cit 9rittcl Scr 0cu0lfes
rlllG ocr Grbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

5on14. t5lGts.10,2 o,21. 80. 1886
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-21

&n Tranf urt q, u. oll
lud1rcnb Der acrOnautiidlen Nll5ite(=
hing cine regelmdBige 2uitucrbill.
Ollla ollrd, Wotorllftidiiie mic aud
burd) I~croplonc 5miid)en Srontil,rt
mo @icSbaoen, pic and, jlpild)cll
SronfIurt nnb Sombiiro Dor Der So.
bc eingerid)tct luerocn. Gas mGrc
Der critic &eriltd) nit prnfiiihcn Suit,
boDnlinicn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
RAISED IN A CHICKEN INCUBATOR
Mankato Infant Thriyes Under Pc
cuIiar Treatment.

Raised in an incubator, which re-
suited in its weight being increased
from two and one-half pounds to twelve
pounds in ten months, little Margaret
Lee, known as 1.-THE chicken incubator
baby will be returned to her parents
in. Mankato from Minneapolis in a
short time.
The babes fight for life is humor-
Gus as we'll as pathetic. Coming into
the world not much larger than hand
on April ID, 1908, the midget Of hui
manity was hurried to Minneapolis to
be placed in an incub ator.
But misfortune followed the infant.
In all Minnesota not a baby incubator
could be obtained, so a. chicken ineu-
bator was brought into use. Little
Margaret was placed on the inside,
the lamp lighted and all Invent we'll.
Two months later the babywas taken
out and treated much like other babes
are. Now Margaret is quite a chic
infant and will shortly be sent to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Lee OF
Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
Church and Society Elections.

Lutherans The members of Rev.
Albrecht's congregation, which now
numbers 2,076 souls, have elected F.
b. Retzlaff, Fred Aufderheide and
Vim. Schroer to places on the board
of trustees and August Thiede of La
fayetts, Henry Mueller of Milford and
Herman Fritsche of Cottonwood to
serve as directors. Fred J. Backer
will be the treasurer during the ensu-
ing year, Franz Joel the janitor and
VIM. Stelljes and Herman A. Vogel-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
Creamery Meetings.

The Lafayette and Bernadotte
Creamery Co. held its annual meeting
Saturday, the following officers being
elected: President, John A. Johnson;
secretary and manager, Claus A..
Swanson: treasurer, August Samuel
son; directors, G. J. Johnson and E.
D. Grussendorf. The contract for
hauling ice was awarded to Frank
Altman for 1923 and the contract for
hauling butter and supplies to Ernst
johnson for 81. so per ton. John ohm
son was engaged to run the skimning
station at a salary of $50 per month.
The creamery itself will continue to
be in the hands of that expert BUTTER
maker, Alex Johnson. Despite the
fact that the territory tributary to the
creamery was visited by disastrous
hail storm last summer, the institution
enjoyed a prosperous year, its output
even exceeding that of the year pre-
vious. The total amount of milk re-
ceived was 2, 461, 456 pounds-and the
number Of pounds of butter manufac-
tured 108, 4S7. The total receipts were
1927, 864.90. Many new improvements
were made at the plant during the
year, including the laying OF new ce-
.ment floors, the building of large
coal shed and the addition of a new
separator and other expensive mach
inery.
The annual meeting of the Hanska-
Lindel Creamery company was held
Tuesday. Nels Erickson was elected
president, Hans Frederickson vice
president, @. Ah1ness secretary and
manager, Albert Amundson treasurer
and Carl Olsta9, Jos. schnobrich,
Martin Paulson and Bernt Ouren
directors. The creamery, which is by
far the largest in the county, turned
out 23i.67s pounds Of butter during
the year, this being the product 81
2, 81 ,5e7 pounds Of milk and 40l, 31s
pounds Of cream. The total net
receipts from butter sold we're $780,
a2e. 80, Of which s54. $50. 81 vent TO the
patrons.
The EssIg Creamery Company held
its annual meeting Tuesday and
elected Louis Spelbrink president,
John Carols vice president, Herman
Albrecht secretary and Fred Rolloff
treasurer These with August Speck-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
Basketball in New Ulm
By Friend of the School.

It is not necessary to comment upon
the splendid work done by the New
Ulm boys in the game against the
Cleveland high school team last Fri
day, game in which the locals east
ly showed their superiority and won
with a score of 60 to 16. All those
who witnessed the contest must have
felt a pride in the home boys. is it
possible that New Ulm may be beaten
by any team this year?" The question
is now being asked frequently. and
many enthusiasts are demanding a
game with the strongest team in the
state.
One of the strongest teams, perhaps,
is the Saltwater team. But how can
New Ulm play Saltwater? To play
the Saltwater team on its own floor
would give little satisfaction to those
who would like to see the game. Be
sides, it would be playing at a posi-
tive advantage, making the outcome
extremely hazardous. On the other
hand, the cost OF bringing the Still
water team to New Ulm, while not so
enormous, is such that the local man
agement would be at a loss to know
how to make both ends meet, financi-
ally. Fridays game, for example,was
anything but financial success.
The question therefore arises: Shall
we have any more basket ball under
the auspices of the high school? Shall
those splendid young men who have
worked with redoubled energy at their
school work as we'll as at their prac-
tice come to find that after all their
noble efforts have gone unappreci-
ated? Shall.it be said that this beau
tiful city, renowned throughout the
state for so many things, fails to put
the proper measure on the ability Of
their youth and withholds the support
which is to necessary to the exercise
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
WILL COST FIVE THOUSAND.
Such is the Estimated Expense OF
Surveying the Minneso-
ia River.
Seventy to Eighty Days Required
to Complete the Job.

The cost OF surveying the Minnesota
river by the corps of engineers sent
out by the Minnesota state drainage
commission, under George A. Ralph,
state drainage engineer, will approx.
mate s., 600, depending on the time re-
quired and the obstacles to be over.
come. II conditions are advantage.
Gus the work might be done for s., 500.
Mr.. Ralph has force OF only three
men at work on the survey now but
expects within few days to increase
the number to seventeen. Not more
than seventy or eighty days, it is
figured, will be required to complete
the survey, as this is the most favor
able time of the year to attempt such
an undertaking, the engineers being
greatly facilitated by the presence OF
ice on the river.
The Minnesota river in the vicinity
OF Big Stone lake has already been
surveyed, and the work will be carried
on to the confluence with the Missis-
sippi below Fort Smelling. When the
work, which is expected to follow the
surveying, is completed the Minnesota
will be navigable from the Mississippi
river to Big Stone lake, thousands
of acres of land will be redeemed and
hundreds of thousands of dollars Of
damage caused by the floods along
the Minnesota river each year will be
stopped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
Deranged Farmer Slashes Threats
of Four of His Children.
Then Goes Into the Woodshed ard
Hangs Himself to a Tele-
b phone Wire.
Frightful Deed Committed Shortly
After Seven O'clock Yes.
terday Morning.
Most Grues6me Crime Known to
this Vicinity in Many Years.

News of one Of the most frightful ira
gedies that has ever been enacted in
this section reached New Uim yester-
day afternoon.
The scene was farmers home at
Bradley's Crossing, two miles out of
Mankato on the road to St. Peter.
The chief actor was j. E. Yorke, a
widower, who lost his wife about a
year ago and was living there with his
four small children, ranging in age
from six to fourteen years.
Yorke, it seems, was Respondent
over the loss of his wife and likewise
over financial difficulties, and he be-
came insane.
He arose at the usual hour yesterday
morning and went downstairs to build
a fire. When the four children came
down, shortly after, he slashed the
throat of each one of them with a
butcher knife and caused instan-
taneous death.
Then he threw the knife away, or
concealed it, and went into the wood
shed and hung himselfwith telephone
wire.
His Oldest child, daughter of twen-
ty-two years who is employed in Man.
kato, happened to be home Monday
night for the first time in long while
and slept longer Saturday morning
than did the other children. The fact
that she did so alone saved her life,
for her insane parent seems to have
entirely forgotten her presence in the
house.
When she finally went downstairs,
about eight O'Clock, the horrifying
spectacle which greeted her sight was
the bodies of her brothers and sisters
Z strewn about the kitchen floor in pools
of blood.
Frantic at the horrible sight, the
young woman rushed through the
pools of blood and out into the snow
in her stocking feet She started in
the direction of the nearest neighbor
and soon returned with a number of
them to the scene of the tragedy.
There they found the body of the in
sane murderer hanging from a rafter
in the woodshed, telephone wire
having been used to complete his aw-
full purpose.
The oldest of the murdered children
WAS a how fourteen wears of age The
others we're all girls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13
TWO FINE INSTITUTIONS
Savings and Loan and Commerci.
al Mems Health Associations
Hold Annual Meetings.
Both Enter New Year with Splen.
did Record for the One
Just Ended.

Two business institutions in which
New Ulm has reason to feel just
pride held their annual meetings last
week-the New Ulm Savings and Loan
Association and the Minnesota Com.
mercial Mems Health Association.
The former was founded some TWEEN.
ty years ago and has always been a
valuable adjunct to the city. In fact,
to it, more than to any other one in
stitution perhaps, is due the fact thai
New Ulm is distinctively city Of
homes.
The report of the secretary at the
annual meeting shows that the associ.
alton is now more substantial and
prosperous than ever. At present il
has 1856 stockholders and the number
is in creasing steadily. It's assets
amount to 800, $4,000 and of this
amount 1872, 800 are in good mortgage
loans. The running stock figures up
S39, 225.93, the paid-up stock 49,, 400
and the loan stock S1S, 263. O6.
The officers elected at Thursday eve
ning's meeting were: President, Jos.
A. Eckstein: vice president, F. II.
Behnke; secretary, VIM. Pfaender Jr.:
treasurer, G.. F. Ruemke; attorney,
Jos. A. Eckstein. The newly-elected
directors are Wd. Eibner, L.G. Vogel,
J. 81. Langmack and G. 81. Dirks, all
chosen for term of three years.
The Minneaota Commercial Mems
Health Association is now in its fourth
year and under the progressive man
agement of Secretary A. J. Alvin has
shown more remarkable development
than that OF any of the big commercial
mems accident companies for a SINH
lar period. A pioneer in its line, it
bids fair to become one of the leading
commercial travellers protective or
ganizations of the country. To New
Ulm it is of Importance chiefly as a
patron of the banks and the postohice,
and in the latter respect it ranks
among the first in the city.
At the annual meeting the following
officers were elected: President, G. W.
Barnes; vice president, Jas. F. Gar
row; secretary, A. j. Alvin; treasu-
rer, Jos. Bobleter; medical director,
DR.. L. A. Fritsche. These with Geo.
= ID n ~. 4. ~
tute the board OF directors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

POLL ushers. Prof. Meyer will act Is
assistant to Rev. Albrecht and PROT.
G. Burk will continue in the capacity
of organist. Rev. Albrecht's salary
was increased from 5000 to $500 per
annum.
Congregationalists-The annual
meeting was held at the church par
lors Thursday evening. Prof. E. T.
Critchett was given place on the.
board Of trustees, A. a. Lienhard was
selected as deacon and F. H. Krook
was chosen to act as treasurer. The
superintendent of the Sunday school
will be A. 81. Lienhard and DIR. Min
.leis will be his assistant. Mesdames
Krook, Beecher and Schmidt will
serve on the prudential committee.
Friedens congregation The men,
bers OF Rev. Mayors congregation 1T
their annual meeting elected Herman
Kiesling and Aug. Imberg of New Ulm
and Frank Wandersee of Milford as
trustees to serve for period Of two
years.
Lutheran Maennerchor-The annual
election of officers was he'd Thursday
evening with the following results
President, Prof. John Meyer; vice
president, VIM. Kastner; secretary,
William Stelljes; treasurer, Fred W.
Oswald; director: Prof. A. F. Rein,
assistant director, Prof. John Meyer:
(libraian, c. G. Rein.
German Methodists-The congrega-
ton at its annual meeting named Hem
ry Durbahn, DR.. G. F. Reinecke and
VIM. Gluth as trustees.
New Ulm Maennerchor-The annual
meeting was held Friday evening"
Chas. Stoll was elected presidents
DR.. L. A. Fritsche vice president.
Otto Meyer secretary, Henry Rudolph
treasurer, Otto Burk librarian, Ernst,
Pfeiffer standard bearer and Wm-
.Pfaender Jr. director.
Germania Sisters The retiring pre-
sident is Emile Neumann. The new
officers are: President, Amanda Fren--
eel; vice president, Bertha Goetsch;.
corresponding secretary, Emma Hett--
linger; financial secretary, Emma
Gebser; treasurer, Amanda Fren.el;.
guide, Rosa Schnobrich; inside watch.
Maria Bachmann; outside watch,
Marie Gallas; trustees, Rosa Schno-
brich, Marie Bachmann and Frederick
Pullman; delegate to grand lodge,
session, Amanda Wicherski.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-13

mann, Henry Knees and Herman
Radlof constitute the board OF
directors. From its LOO patrons
during 1908 the company received
2,O4, 1909 pounds of milk and lO2, 1872
pounds of cream. The amount of
butter manufactured was 1868
pounds.
The annual meeting of the Court
land Creamery company resulted in
the election of the following officers:
Directors, C.H. Braun, Mic Reinhart,
w. +. Meyer, Henry Bode Jr. and j..
w. Schroeder: treasurer, VIM. Espen-
son; secretary and manager, 81. F.
LANCE. The creamery manager re-
ported the receipt of 3, 193,918 pounds
of milk and cream during the fiscal
year and the manufacture of 145, 636
pounds of butter. For this the COM
pany received $50, 1854. 66 and paid to
the creamery patrons s33, 367.17.
The new officers of the Evan
creamery are: President, John Pingel;
vice president, r. P. Rasmussen;
secretary, Peter Christensen; treasurer,
Nels Christensen; trustees, A. O..
Johnson, Theo. Mattke and Chas.
Plath. Julius Jeppeson will continue
as buttermaker and manager.