davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

Rev. Heintz was visiting at the Slee-
Ply Eye parsonage last week.
VIM. Mueslng and B. G. Schulz
were over from Nicollet last week.
Mrs. W. F. Schmidt, Red6eld, S.
D. is visiting with the Gottlieb Schmidt
family.
Miss Martha Albrecht last week was
visiting with Rev. Koehler's family at
Nicollet.
Mrs. E. Wicherski and son are visit
ing with the E. NJ. Schotzko family at
Sleepy Eye.
the first week in Octo Der. If this is the
case the squadron would rest over
Sunday Oct. 10th in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Yates of st.
James visited with DR.. and Mrs. Emil
Mueller the latter part of last week.
Chas. Spaeth of Raymond, Mimi,
visited with friends and relatives in
this city the latter part of last week.
On Monday the New Ulm Hardware
co. received car load of stoves, ran
ges and hot air furnaces. This store
has been doing an excellent business
and is now in a position to meet all
demands for the fall and winter trade.
The threshing reports received so
far are very encouraging. John Kloss-
ner threshed on the Herman Albrecht
farm wheat that averaged rs bu. and
oats so bu. to the acre. On the Hau-
brich farm the yield was Is bu. per
acre.
A hobo with dozen aliases who in
a drunken condition wanted to lick
the whole town was arrested Sunday
evening by officer Weisenborn and was
permitted to go his way Monday morn
ing provided he would never grace
New Ulm again with his presence.
Arthur Blauert, son of Prof. F. W.
Blauert, returned last week from
Rockford, Mimi, where he conducted
the parochial school Of the Lutheran
church at that place during the past
two months. Next week he will go tc
Watertown, Wis, to resume his stud
les at the Northwestern University.
| Albert Pfaender who with Mrs
Pfaender enjoyed a fishing tour a
w alker, tells story which is not ;
fish story to the effect that he caugh
Is pound muskalonge. He sent it tt
st. Paul to have it mounted and vii
soon exhibit the trophy in his Office tt
verify his statement.
The New Ulm Tennis Club is makin,
arrangements for tournament to b
held on the local courts, Saturday
Aug. 28th. Secretary Funk is endea
voring to secure matches for that date
between Redwood Falls, ST. Peter
Sleepy Eye and Mankato.
On Saturday, Sept. 4th, loca
handicap tournament will be he'll
which is open to all players in til
city, and an invitation is extended t
all to participate. Entries will be re
ceived by the Secretary beginnin
Aug. 30th and closing Friday evenin
Sept. 3rd.
Last Tuesday evening, Messrs
Mather and Shepard went to St. Pete,
and played team of that city, com
posed of Messrs. Daniels and O Brien
defeating them as follows: Ga 1-6 6-4
We will give a present to ever,
child that buys its tablets, copy books
drawing books, pencils, paint an,
water colors and other school supplie
az our store. New Ulm Music Store
!! 1886
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

The germs and their poisons which
cause the disease must be drawn TO the
surface of the skin and DESTROYED.
Salves and greasy lotions may give
temporary relief, but they have not
the power to destroy the germ life.
ZEMO, clean liquid for external use
will draw to the surface and destroy
the germ life, leaving clean healthy
skin. ZEMO positively cures Eczema,
Pimples, Blackheads, Dandruff and
every form OF skin or scalp disease.
Mr.. Eug. Pfeferle the druggist, en-
dorses and recommends ZEMO and
will give you sample bottle. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

The Brown County Fair will be held
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. Il, IA and Is. The association
is now busily engaged in working out
details for the coming event which
promises to be one of the best exhibit
tions that this section has ever wit
messed. The new $4,000 exhibition
building is completed and is splen-
did place for ''exhibits of vegetables,
grains, fruit, ladies' and children's
handiwork and, merchants displays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Grain Insurance.

{. . y
against Fire and Lightning, and Cy-
clone at VIM. Pfaender's Insurance
Agency
Insures any grain, or corn, in stacks
on cultivated land, or ia any building
on farm.
$1,000. against Fire for / month 81. 90:
for 2 months $780, months 81.
$1,000. against Cyclone for 3 months
81. 90; for months 50. SO; 5 months So. 90
No Policy issued for less than Zoe
Telephone, Rural No. 1902, or No.
80, or send postal with amount of in
surance desired, giving section, town
etc., and | will send Policy by return
mail.
II insurance On wheat only is de
sired please state.
VIM. PFAENDER, Jr.,
New Ulm, MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

PLUMs WANTED-5O bu. plums wanted
Need not be good in fruit, want them
for planting. Can use pits (seeds)
that have not been boiled and will
pay good price for these. S1.5O per
bu. for plums. PIONEER NURSERY,
1887 VIM. Pfaender Jr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

Prof. II. B. Offen5acher on Friday
was visitor to Minneapolis.
Fred Backer, manager OF the Far
mer's Elevator made business trip
to Sleepy Eye last week.
Miss Hattie l., Johnson of St. Peter
returned home after a several weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
J. A. Ochs last week made business
trip to St. Paul, purchasing large
stock of dry goods for his store
The Misses Edna Jenson and Jennie
Peterson of Nicollet were visitors in
this city the latter part of last week.
The 4th Cavalry, stationed at Eft.
Smelling, will probably include New
Ulm on their itenerant practice march
Mrs. Ralph Yates, Sleepy Eye,
mother of Mrs. DR.. Emil Mueller was
operated on in the hospital last Fri
day. The patient according to all re-
ports is doing nicely.
This week is the week for the regu-
lar annual retreat of the Arch Diocese
of st. Paul and most of the clergy will
be present in st. Paul. The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Sandmeyer and Rev. Heinz on
Monday left for that city.
Geo. W. Schlottman aud party of
Courtland automobiled to Nicollet
Wednesday with the formers new
auto.
The Friedens church will hold the
annual Mission-Fest on Aug. 20. with
appropriate services in the morning
and evening. Rev. Bunge of Roches-
ter will assist the local pastor Rev. g..
Mayer and in the afternoon they will
conduct services in the Essig church.
r. M. Pfaender in writing to the
Review last week from Kiesling, Wash.
says: Address the Review to me at
Kiesling, Wash. hereafter. I like
this country pretty we'll and guess I'll
stay here and grow up with the coun-
/ try" r. M. is son of Vim. Pfaen-
i der and moved to Washington last
fall.
Mankato Free Press: F. J. Toland
has been adjudged bankrupt. The
petition was fled in the federal court
, at Sioux Falls, S. D., August Z. To
! land is known to fame as the man who
established business universities il
, La Crosse, Winona, Mankato ane
| Sioux Falls. A meeting of creditor.
!, will be held at Sioux Falls on Aug
"a.
The Winnebago City Enterpris
) says: just at present there is rae
. on in Southern Minnesota that is NOR
interesting than anything that Dal
Patch and Minor Heir, could put up
We refer to the race between Kin,
Corn and Jack Frost. At present
King Corn is in the lead and pulling
away nicely, driven along by the sum
: rays at terrific clip. Come on corn
we are all with you.
j Is . r.
3 Nicollet Leader: Rev. John San
der, =. 81. D., for eighteen years
member of the faculty of G. A. Col
lege, st. Peter. and for the past ST
yearscounty perintendent Of schools
!. is to leave Nicollet county shortly 70
Mulberry, Ind, where he has accepte,
a call to the presidency of Colburl
I academy, an institution supported 10
the Chicago Synod of the Lutheral
church. He will take charge of th
Indiana school Oct. 1st.
] I &c. one Of our cent tablets, al
you can carry, at the New Ulm Musi
Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

In order to give the public an OPP
portunity to inspect the new building,
the Brown County Agricultural soci-
ETY. has arranged to properly dedicate
the exhibition building with a grand
concert and ball next Saturday eve
ming. The End Regiment Band will
furnish the music and the public is
cordially invited to attend. The Re
view has been fortunate in securing a
picture of the new building which is
reproduced in this issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
The Misses Molly and Nina Ouren,
Hanska were last week visitors in the

lle misses molly ana Mia OuceH1
Hanska were last week visitors in the
city.
Max Pfaender, the landscape artist,
on Thursday made business trip to
Mankato.
Mrs. Ed. Kunze and children went
to st. Paul last Thursday to visit
with friends.
The three year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Bakken, Hanska, died last
Wednesday of brainfever.
Mrs E. F. Wheeler and daughter
were visitors at the Hjetland parson-
age, Winthrop, Monday and Tuesday.
Hugo Schleuder and wife and Ernst
Aftermath of Springfield visited with
the Ernst Brandt family over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Wellner and son of ST.
Peter have been visiting with Mrs.
VIM. Skinner, mother of Mrs. Well
ner.
Mrs. Henry Mueller former resi-
dent of New Ulm and now of Califor-
MIA is the guest of Mrs. and Miss
Gebser.
A large number of people from N ew
Ulm attended the Buffalo Bill Wild
West shows at Mankato Mond ay
afternoon and evening.
G.. A. .Ottomeyer who during the
past week suffered from severe
attack Of blood poisoning has so far
recovered as to attend again to his
business. "
Herrian's subdivision consisting of
parts of out lots was last Monday
sold at public auction. B.. N. Somsen
was the highest bidder, buying the
lots for S210.
Alfred Marti is taking the place of
Ernest Hagberg at the Schell Brewing
Co. IS Office during the absence of Mr..
Hagberg on his wedding trip to Seattle
and the coast.
Mrs. G.. A. Ottomeyer and Miss
Arbart nurse in the hospital for in
sane at St. Peter will next week leave
for Lisbon, N. D. to visit with a
brother of both ladies.
G. F. Shepard and wife, who have
spent the summer at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Klossner, parents of
Mrs. Shepard, on Wednesday of last
week returned to their home in Massa-
chusetts.
The trustees of DR.. Martin Luther
College will meet today "wednesday
to decide on plans and specifications
for the proposed new additional
building. Bids for the construction
will then be solicited and work on the
found ation is to be taken up without
delay.
Saturday evening the many friends
of F. Schmidt noticed that in addition
to his ever pleasant disposition he
wore an extra big smile. The cause
was soon revealed by the announce,
/ ment that bouncing young typo hac
made his appearance that afternoon
at the Schmidt home. The Review
. offers congratulations.
4 The German--English parochia
3 school of the Lutheran st. Paups
: church will begin the school yea
| 1909 1910 next Monday, Aug. 80. Th'
: building has been put in excellent con
dition during the summer months ant
the children to the number of abou
; $50 will be taken care of and in
f structed by the Profs. F. w. Blauer
, and F. w. Muesing, both capable
teachers. The instructions for tn
confirmation class will be commenced
by October 1st. The regular schoo
hours from 9-l2 a. m. and 1:30 400 p
;. m. will be observed.
j. Buy your wife, daughter or sweet
! heart Singer sewing machine, tn
best and strongest machine in tn
S world. Sold for cash or on easy pay
! ments at the New Ulm Music Store
A. Danielson, proprietor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
OF Interest in the CITY.

Vi interest," IN the lily. +
.s*..s...s + +
NJ. A. Bingham last week made a
business trip to Seaforth, Redwood
county.
Ed. Murphy, ST. Paul, was visiting
with friends during the latter part of
last week.
Miss Emma Rollof, Minneapolis,
is visiting with friends and relatives
IN the city.
John H. Forster was in St. Paul
last week and purchased car load of
furniture.
Geo. F. Althouse. editor of the
Ackley World, Ackley Iowa, was in
city last Thursday.
Mrs. Mark Dyer, St. Paul, is at the
home of her mother Mrs. VIM. Skin
ner, who is dangerously i'll.
Wesley G. Miller returned Friday
from Ray, N. D., where he has been
looking after his farm interests.
Miss Bonnie Syder on Friday even
ing entertained in honor of her guest
Miss Anna Austin Of Owatonna.
Miss Rosa Kiesling, Minneapolis,
is visiting with her grand parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Kiesling.
Mrs. K. E. Mo and children from
Springfield visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. George, parents of Mrs.
Mo.
Chas. Arbes accompanied by his
sister, Miss Anna, left for Worthing-
ton last week to visit with their
brother Peter Arbes.
Miss Ada Nagel, who has been
visiting for the past weeks with friends
in Aberdeen and W atertown, S. d.,
returned on Thursday.
Hugo Albrecht former resident of
Lafayette township drew No. 80 in the
Couer d'Alene land drawing. Mr..
Albrecht is now living on the Pacific
coast.
St. James Plaindealer: The Pioneer
Nursery of New Ulm has built up a
fine business. Starting with a few
acres it has now forty acres in nursery
stock.
Albert Kuehn Redfeld, S. D., was
visiting lastweek with friends and rela-
tives and from here went to Mountain
Lake to also visit with relatives at
that place.
City Engineer H. F. Bloomquist
was called to Minneapolis the latter
part OF last week to see his father who
had undergone an operation in the
Swedish hospital.
Harry A. Smith, a travelling sales
man for the hardware firm of fanny,
Sample Hill Co. Minneapolis, who
has been i'll at the hospital in this city
is able to be up and around again.
A. W. Bergstrom, Bernadotte,
Nicollet county, on Tuesday of last
week went to Ruthon, Pipestone coun'
5y, to attend the funeral Of his brother
who died at that place at the age OF SO
The ice cream social that was g yer
10y the ladies and young people of TIT
Friedens church last Wednesday after
noon and evening was we'll attended
and is considered an all around sue
cess.
The announcement is made that DR.
Mihleis has sold the good will of hi!
dental business to DR.. Louis Quasi o
GAINESVILLE, who will take possession
some time in September. DR.. Mihleis
as previously stated in the Review
will remove to Ellsworth, Wis. "
Fred Meier, the we'll known seed
man, on Friday removed his famil,
and household goods to North Dako
to, where he is managing large see
farm. They will spend a few week
at Lake Minnetonka previous to sett
ling down in their new home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

TAKE NOTICE per cent on time de-
posts; for information write Citi-
Gems State Bank, Tagus, North Da-
kota. 34tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

WANTED-A good delivery boy, not
under Is years of age, at the Red
Front Grocery. 34tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Death Of Simon Wellner.

Another one of the old pioneers and
early settlers of New Ulm has answered
the last call and has gone to the great
beyond.
It is our sad duty this time to pub
llcly announce the death of Simon
Wellner, one of New Ulm's we'll
known aud respected citizen, who died
Monday evening at his home on
Washington street. The deceased
was born at Sctoenemark, L,ppe Det-
mold, Germany on May 3rd, 1924. He
came to America in the year 1855 first
settling down at Freeport, I'll. but re-
moving one year later to New Ulm
where he Immediately engaged in
farming. His first home was on one
OF the bluffs across the river in Nj
collet county, his house being fre-
queDtly used as a fort in which the
scattered settlers sought refuge. Mr..
Wellner assisted in building the first
log house in what is now known as
New Ulm. It was the old Union hotel,
now the Grand hotel He also built
one OF the first brick houses, a house
for F. Forster. It is needless to state
that the deceased with his family went
through all the horrors of the so
called Indian war and was ever ready
to protect and defend the settlers and
their families. Mr.. Wellner was
charter member of ST. Paul's Lutheran
church and was most devoted to that
faith, always assisting in the welfare
and progress of the congregation.
He was married in the year 1858 to
Wilhelmina Beckmann. His widow
! and the following children survive
him: Miss Minnie of New Ulm; Fred
| OF Lafayette; Louis and Charles of
Fairfax; Mrs. D. Ackenbrand and
Gustav Wellner of Hibbing. Two
sons, John and Hermann having died
some years ago. The deceased at
tanned the mature age of IS years. At
the time of going to press TUESDAY
afternoon) no arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Otto Seifert left today "wednesday
for Minneapolis to accept position
in the city hospital.
Deputy Collector Humason, Manka-
to, was in the city on Monday looking
after Uncle Sans interests.
Mrs. Henry Kobe of Redwood Co.
died Monday morning in the hospital
and was taken to Lucan for burial.
The Annual Reunion of the sur
viving members of the Eighth Regi-
ment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry,
will be held Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1909,
in court room No. 4, City Hall, St.
Paul, at 1000 a. m. All regimeLtal
organizations to meet in Fair Grounds
at 2::3O p. m. Free admission to those
wearing G. A. r. or Regimenta]
badges, at the gate on Smelling Ave,
near Administration building, between
: 1900 N. and 200 p. m.
We sell the biggest tablet anc
give you all that you can carry for
cents. The New Ulm Music Store
Give US call.
!, Go-carts from 81. Is up. The lates
patterns. j. 81. Forster.
/
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

A fat, six rooms, furnished or UNI
furnished. Call at Mrs. Hellriegel,
500 Center street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
BRO WI COUNTY FAIR.

A Big Event for this Section. New Exhibition
Building Strong Feature. Premiums for
Live Stock, Horses Poultry, Farm Pro
ducts. Races and Free Attractions
Concert and Ball Next Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Red From! Gta.e.v

The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables.
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines.
Salmon, Holsters, Potted
Meats Of all kinds, and lots of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For a good cup Of Cot
fee buy a can of Our Leader
at Csc per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese Of all kinds, al
ways on hand.
Red Front Grocery,
New Ulm, Mimi.
Both Phones 43.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-24
Liberal Christian Takes Issue with Policies
of Blade and Some of Its Subscribers.
(By HI. l.. Gillis.)

10Y IL L. NllllS.J
Friendly greetings and thanks for Blade
of today's date.
The passing by of the bible to worship
at every other shrine within range of hui
man philosophy was foreseen and foretold
by all its holy prophets. They tell of the
GAL FOUR-BLADE- TREEBH, s-goood
''increase of knowledge" mot brain ca
pacity), born of the travelling and com
mingling and printing, that it would bring
these Developments that the present bless
ings would mean discomfort and the shak-
ing of the heavens (ruling powers), and
the whole social structure to the founda
tons, and pave the way for "Him whose
right it is''-to govern.
1t foretels the more deplorable falling
away of some from the very pinnacle of
Truth into bitter envyings, strife and vain
glorying contentious. The question is not,
GLOW many shall fall?" but "Who shall
be able to stand?"
Your reasoning is too narrow,-on too
low a plane-thus: If there be Satan
then God is the author of evil: whereas the
fact is that Satan became an adversary
only when he became "Freethinker" and
aspired to use his superior station and per-
sonal liberty without regard to the like
freedom of thought and action of others.
This spirit is his ear-mark, pervading all
his works, as manifested by your Canada
friend, page 9, of issue of May 16.
He is the "prince of the powers of the
air" and god of this cosmos. An enemy of
God and man. BY his spirit the Bible has
been stormed for thirty centuries; by
every means possible men have endeavored
to Danish it from the face of the earth.
They have hidden it, buried it made it a
crime punishable with death to have it in
possession. The most bitter and relentless
prosecutions have been waged against those
who had faith in it; but still the book
lives and has found its way into every ma
ton and language of the earth. Many of
its foes slumber in death; hundreds of vol
umes written to discredit it have long since
been forgotten, and, incredible as it APP
pears, the cunning of this god of the pres
ent evil world Cosmos order) succeeds in
charging his unparalleled efforts for the
destruction of the book and prosecutions
for those having faith in its promises, upon
the book itself and the faithful who have
suffered down the age through his own
synagogue. A fallen church, opposed to
all progress,-A "spewed-out system,
"poor, miserable, blind, naked" This
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-24
Friendly Criticism And Greeting

latter device exhausts all his resources. A
stronger than he has come, and is turning
up the light that will in due time enlighten
every man.
We have an apple tree in this vicinity
which bears fruit that is sour on one side
Tor half) and sweet on the other. The So
luton is simple: Two half buds-a sour
and sweet-cut in center and united into
one form one trunk, retaining the quail
ties of both throughout all the after
growth. The dividing line is not always
the same in all the fruit, doubtless owing
to the strugglt for survival, favored more
or less by sunlight and other conditions. Of
you remind me, will send an apple in
season.)
To your mind this is simply one of the
phenomena of Nature; but the question re-
mains unanswered, "What is life?" Has
Science found its origin, or can the Scien-
fist find the point in organized matter where
life has its beginning? The atoms form
themselves, as if by instinct and intelli-
gence they knew what to do, where to go
and when. Some mysterious force impels
them to separate and unite again. They
go of their own free will. The subject is
profound beyond all computation.
Prof. Edward l.. Larkin says: ~ do
not say that cosmical corpuscles know what
to do, but will say that they behave under
the microscope and eectro-chemical labor
atories as though they do. The incessant
discoveries in electricity are opening up
the most wonderful corridors and lanes in
Nature, so amazing that the ablest men in
the world are astonished and impressed
with the completely of all existing things"
But the point in organized matter where
life begins is not found. 1t is not in Ma
ture.
The Bible alone answers all the prob
lens, not by discussing them, but by mar
ratives and examples of events and per-
sons and things which involve them.
A catechism query: "Who made you?"
Answer: Good" But does the Bible an
swer so? 1t does not. The Bible declares
that Ellis work is perfect" He did not
make idiots and imbeciles The statement
is: "And God breathed into his (the
an's) nostrils the breath of lives" lplu-
rail- Here them is the foundation of life
in God only, and here the origin of man,
and from this one perfect original the life
stream should descend to all the race, but
condemned unworthy of life, he could not
transmit what he no longer possessed, and
the race is born in dying condition, and
without divine interposition, must finally
be utterly blotted out.