davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18

Otto Hankey, Minneapolis, is visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Agent F. P. Starr attended an agents
meeting in Mankato last week.
John x. Neumann has finished a
summer course at the Madison, Wis,
University and is now home again.
Frank j. Nenno is sporting one of
the fastest horses ever owned in New
Ulm. He bought the animal in St.
Paul.
The Kraus boy who was charged
with maliciously throwing stone at
Rewitzer boy on Monday morning
appeared before Justice Henningsen
and on pleading guilty was fined IS.
TIE Ladies Society and the young
people of the Friedens church will
have an ice cream social this evening
"Wednesday on the church lawn. If
the weather is unfavorable it will be
held Thursday evening.
A. B. Hanson of the "Scenic'' ar
rived from Brookings, S. D. where he
spent his summer vacation. He will
open his theater on Wednesday
evening Aug. Is, with a new set of
moving pictures and wishes to state
that the ;'Scenic' is the coolest place
in town.
On Saturday Mrs. M. SCHNEIDER
sold her photo studio to Geo. O. Cast
Ter OF Chaska, MINI. This gentleman
comes well recommended as being a
first-class and up-to-date artist. He
has already taken charge of the studio
and will continue this well-known
business in a reliable manner in the
Henle building. Any one having
work in this line will do we'll to call
on the gentleman and form his ac-
quaintance.
The funeral of Chas. Henry Case.
one of Brown County's old settlers,
was held last Sunday afternoon from
the homestead in Town Home. Mr..
Case passed away Aug. 9. at Summer
Ill, where he had been visiting with
his brother for month past. The re-
mains were brought to Sleepy Eye
! Saturday morning. At the time of
his death he was 81 years old. The
deceased was born in Wabash coun-
ty. ILL.,. in 1243 and came IN Rrnun
county in 1865 settling on farm in
Town Home where he has since lived.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he en-
listed in the union forces and served 3
years. He is survived by wife and
five children. Carl and Oren Case and
Mrs. Mike Kuelbs of Town Eden, Mrs.
Clay Current Of Eagle Bend, this state
and Mrs. Fred Julius of Ft. Ridgely.
He was member of Wesley Green
Post G. a. R. of Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18

For SALE-2OO acres, improved, 100
acres, not improved, and 80 acres,
not lmprov we'd, all in Town Sigel,
are for sale on easy terms.
lzt1 ALEX WAIBEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Gag on
Saturday Aug. Il. girl.

DOhsu w MF. buu MIS-. aIU. gag Oh
Saturday Aug. Il, girl.
John Nesset of Albin town was in
the city Tuesday on some legal BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Boettger was in Winthrop last
week visiting with the Geo. Schieman
family.
Fred and Karl Stoekert on Thurs
day left for St. Paul to visit with
friends.
L. 0. Belland, prospecting young
merchant of Milroy, is visiting with
Fred Grebe.
Mr.. Fred Gales of Sioux Falls ar
rived here Monday to spend a week
with his mother.
John Wartha's boy on Monday had
his fingers badly injured by the wheels
of washmachine.
Louise Tiedemann gave pleasant
party last Wednesday evening to a
number of her friends.
Rev. J. J. Hillmer, who has been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Adolph Nellie, left Saturday for his
home in Wlnona.
Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein receiv ed
communication from Metz Germany,
informing him of legacy left to
Mrs. Lorenz Girg of this city by her
brother-in-law John Ludwig Hoe
guard.
Lightning struck at the farm of S.
NJ. Swenson on Wednesday evening,
splitting several telephone poles and
entering the house. No damage was
done except the phone was put out of
commission for while.-Lafay cite
Leader.
Mrs. B. Follmann on Saturday
morning left for Chicago and Milwau-
kee for the purpose of purchasing a
complete stock of fall and winter
millinery goods. She was accom-
panied by Miss Louise Schramm who
will study the latest styles in whole
sale millinery store in Milwaukee.
Mrs. M. SCHNEIDER having recently
received word that her aged mother
had died in Germany is making pre-
parations to leave New Ulm in the
near future and to make the father
land her permanent home. The exact
date of her departure has not yet been
decided upon.
VIM. Stiehm who escaped from the
hospital for the insane at st. Peter
some weeks ago was returned last
Friday by marshal Klause and deputy
sheriff Brust. Stiehm is harmless
fellow, the authorities, however, be-
lieve St. Peter better place for him
than New Ulm.
Ad. Wagner, former Sup't of the
municip pal light and waterworks plant
and now connected with large
electric light and gas plant at Huron,
NJ H., w as q V1S1UOl OVOI ouuudys
Mr.. Wagner is very much pleased
with his new position and speaks
favorably of Huron and it's vicinity.
! A severe electrical storm passed
over this city early Tuesday morning
with a splendid display of electricity
and a heavy shower of about Is
minutes duration. A bolt of lightning
struck the barn of Geo. Mauch, Mil
ford, destroying the entire building
with all it's contents.
Tony Simmet, the we'll known bar
Der, has sold his complete barber
equipment in the Ottomeyer block to
! Arnold Stamm and Emil Juderjahn.
The new proprietors have taken
possession on Monday and will con-
duct a shop that is modern and up-to-
date in every respect. Both of these
gentlemen are generally and favorably
known and are DESTROYS to serve their
many friends and the public in the
best manner known to the tonsorial
profession. ....s .-..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
WANTED girl for general house
work Good wages. Inquire at
Review Office.

WANTED-A Janitor for the Turnhall
OF the New Ulm Turnverein. Particu-
lars will be given by the undersigned
to whom application should be made.
FRANK BURG, President.
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Interest in the City.

+
Ernest Hagberg visited with his
parents at Winthrop last week.
Jos. G. Lindmeyer is away on a
business trip at GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Emil Abrahamson of Lafayette last
week left for two weeks visit at
Seattle.
VIM. Rosenda hl and wife of Jordan
were visiting last week with the L. j.
Buenger family.
Miss Iona Setter who has been visit
ing with friends and relatives return
ed Friday to Minneapolis.
= Miss Josephine Gales arrived fir ON
Minneapolis, Friday to spend week 8
vacation with her mother.
Miss Estelle Blasius of St. Paul
came up Tuesday to spend few days
with Mrs. Mary Gales and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Henle are re-
Joicing over the arrival of baby
girl that was born to them on Satur-
day.
The German Catholic Benevolent
Association of Minnesota will hold
the annual convention in Winona the
latter part of September.
Friday afternoon the large electric
fan in Schnobrichs meat market
=,dropped from the ceiling onto the
counter breaking the marble slab.
Edgar Small received notice from
VIM. FL. Grimshaw, U. S. marshal at
st. Paul, to serve as special Petit
Juror and report Sept. 7th in Duluth.
Frank Korherr, Pittsburgh, Pa.
several days ago visited with his
cousin, Mrs. John II. Arbes. This
was Mr.. Korherr's first visit in the
west.
81. N. Somsen's face is all aglow
with "that smile that won't come off,
and on account of that bouncing boy
: who arrived at his home Thursday
night.
Mrs. T. F. Collins and little son on
Wednesday returned from Morton
where Mrs. Collins has been looking
after the harvesting of the crops on
their farm near there.
The barn of Fred W. Schweppe in
Town Stark was struck by lightning
during the heavy thunderstorm last
Wednesday night. The building which
burned down was insured by the Stark
Farmers Insurance Co.
On Thursday last week Mrs. F. W.
johnson was taken to the hospital to
= undergo an operation for gallstones.
We understand that the patient is do
ing very nicely under the circumstan-
ces and hopes are entertained that she
will be out again in very short time.
The chicken thieves are at it again.
This time it is Mrs. H. Frenzel who
complains that some sneak thief
broke into her chicken house and has
stolen some fifteen to twenty chickens.
There is we'll founded suspicion as
to the guilty party and prosecution
is likely to be commenced against
some one in the near future.
Sleepy Eye is to have hospital
according to the Herald Dispatch.
q The spacious Won Hagen residence
has been leased by DR.. Schmidt and
will be fitted out with all modern hos
pital equipments. Several wards have
been fitted out and the doctor is now
moving his Office furniture into the
building. The building is an ideal
one for hospital purposes, having all
the modern Improvements, such as
proper ventilation, electric lights,
water system and steam heating
plant, and by utilizing all the avail
able space can accommodate all the
business of this vicinity for some
years to come.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
Hagberg-Marti.

A beautiful home wedding took
place Monday evening, Aug Is, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marti, parents of the bride Miss
Hertha A. Marti, who was married to
Ernest A. Hagberg. The ceremony
was performed by Justice N. Henning-
son and took place under large
wedding bell of white and red flowers
which was suspended from canopy.
The bride was attended by her father
and the groom was led by the oficiat-
Ing justice. A little girl and boy
carried each basket of flowers in the
center of which were the rings which
were exchanged during the ceremony.
Miss Alma Marti played the Lohen-
grin wedding march. After the cere-
mony the guests to the number of so
marched to table artisticaily ar
ranged and placed outdoors in the
driveway adjoining Mrs. Aug. Schell's
beautiful garden. Electric lights OF
various colors and numberless de-
signs representing Cupid formed an
artistic display of splendid illumina-
tion. A hand painted card with the
name of each guest tied to small
piece of wedding cake was placed with
each plate. A splendid repast was
served during the progress of which a
toast was proposed by Justice Hen
ningson, who acted as POSTMASTER
extending to the young couple
the sincerest wishes for a long life,
full of health, happiness and pros
Perity. After the toast poet Otto
Schell read poem having reference
to the young couple, which was pleas
ing and much enjoyed. The justice
recited a piece on the ups and downs
of married life and after various other
remarks the party proceeded to the
merry-making in the shape of dancing,
for which the End Regiment 5and furn-
ished excellent music.
The pathway from the house to the
table was ingeniously arranged, green
oak branches, festoons and electric
lights being placed on each side and
the ground covered with rugs and
carpets.
The young couple departed Monday |
night for an extended wedding trip to
Seattle and other points on the Pacific !;
Coast and will make the return trip
via the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Guests from outside attending the
wedding we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Hagberg
OF Winthrop, parents of the groom,
their two daughters Olga and Madelia
and son Victor: Mr.. Sam Hagberg
and Miss Anna Hagberg of Winthrop:
Mr.. VIM. Yoerg and family, Win
throp; Miss Martha Kirsch, St. Paul:
Miss Clara Albrecht, St. Paul: Mr..
John Marti, St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Belland, Milroy; DR.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Frederick, Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18

LosT-A Sunburst Gold pin with one
diamond in center. Finder please
return to Haubrich the Jewelerr and
get reward. If
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18

A fiat, six rooms, furnished or un-
furnished. Call at Mrs. Hellriegel,
sos Center street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-18
Red F!..t G!.se'v

fireplace where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, Holsters, Plotted
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, MINI.
Both Phones 43.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-26
NEW THEATER FOR
CITY OF SPOKANE,
Modern Playhouse TO Cost Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.

Modern Playhouse to Cost Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 26.-Spo-
kane will have a new theater, ground
for which, 1t is declared. will be
broken before the week is out on
one of the business streets OF the
city. 1t viii cost complete $500 900.
The new playhouse will be known
as the "Shubert Theater." and will
be under the management of Charles
H. Muehlman, former manager Of the
Spokane theater, from which posi-
ton he resigned on July 81, this
year.
For several months there have
been rumors current that the Shu-
berts, who are playing attractions in
opposition to the theatrical trust. in
tended to come to Spokane. but not
tin the return to the city last nigh,
of Mr.. Muehlman from New York
was any definite announcement
made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-26

Canadian club last night. where he
and Lord Strathcona. both noted pio-
neer railroad builders Of the north
west. we're the guests of honor at a
dinner
1T is a long and hard job to as
simulate foreign population" con-
tinued Mr.. Hill, Those who come
from our western states speak your
language and know your institutions,
| am sure they will quite rapidly fall
into your local municipal organiza-
ton and, as rule. you can collec;
a Judgment from them"
Mr.. Hill concluded by moving a
vote Of thanks on behalf Of himself
and northwestern Americans in gen
eral to Lord Stratheona for the sery'
ices he has rendered to this section
of the continent in his long career.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-26

BEING HELD
Large Number Of Teachers Are
Present Sessions In High
School Building.

= Today is the day for the teachers
Of Kootenai county 70 take the ex-
animation for all grades OF teachers
certificates, and there IL a large num-
Der taking advantage Of the oppoF-
tunity. The session was to have been
held in the council chambers In the
city hall. but the number being 70
large that more roomy quarters had
to be secured superintendent shern
will hold the examinations IN the
high school building Tor today, To-
morrow and Saturday.
Teachers who fail IN school law,
and state constitution at this session
will be allowed to take the subjects
again at the October examinations.
To-day came the subjects OF arithme.
tie, reading. United States history.
geography and photography. Tomor.
row will be devoted to English Gram
mar. composition. physiology. cIyll
government. pedagogy. school law
and state constitution. Saturday will
finish the examination and win com-
prise algebra. general history. rhet-
oric, penmanship, graded from man
uscripts. Additional subjects for prl-
mary certificates will be given on Sat.
urday.
The board OF examiners consists OF
Messrs. w. A. stark. Mildred Jacoba
and superintendent shern. The ex.
animation papers win be sent TO the
state board for correction and mark
lngs, and viii be returned to the an-
perintendent here as soon as the
work Is completed. which win prob
ably be within a week or ten days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-26
TAFT COMING TO
COEUR D'ALENE
Will Visit Our City on His West
ern Trip

President Taft is to come to Occur
d'AIene on his western trip and will
be here about September 90. Secre-
tay Hopkirk, OF the Commercial club,
has been advised of this fact, and
has been asked to prepare for the
presidents coming something in the
way of a reception. In view Of that
fact It is hoped that there will be a
large attendance at the meeting OF
the club tomorrow evening, when
there will be a committee appointed
to arrange for the coming and an
other TO act as a reception COMMITTEES
on the day that Che president is here.
l.. c. Monroe, secretary Of the spo-
kane chamber of commerce, in his
letter to the Commercial club, says:
While the presidents itinerary
did not include your city, we felt
that his trip to the west would not be
complete unless he had an opportun.
ity to see some Of the beauty spots
of the Spokane valley. We accord
ingly submitted to the secretary OF
the president a program that Will In
clude a trip to Hayden Lake. with 4
twenty stop at Occur d'Alent
city.
1t Is probable that autos will be
taken through the valley as far Al
Post Falls, where a special train will
be in waiting on the Occur d'Alene
& Spokane railway to convey tbs
party TO Hayden Lake. l quote or
extract from my letter to Secretary
Carpenter, as follows:
Occur d'Alene city, the metrop
oils Of Idaho. has a population Of
about 10000, and is delightfully."- sit
uated at the foot OF Occur d'Alen'
lake. The city has a beautiful parl
abutting on the electric road, wher'
the people could assemble aud tn
president could give a Eve or tea
minute talk from the rear Of his Spe
elal train.
The coming OF President Taft Il
this city viii be welcomed BY all o
our citizens. and to hear him speak
II only for ten minutes. viii be !
treat. The Commercial club win sug
gest to the committee that a small
platform be erected and decorated a
the park, near the depot. from wbiel
the president may give a short ad
dress. and from which point all ma
be able to hear and see him; but thi
will. Of course. be left with the com
mittee which viii be appointed at tn
! meeting tomorrow evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-26
DEADLIER BEVERAGES
THAN wHIsKEY,
Noted Doctor says That Milk Kills
More People.

Noted Doctor Says That Milk Kills
More People.
Il win not say that am not a
prohibitionist for fear that ] may in
cur the displeasure Of some OF the
ministers. and ] viii not say that
am a prohibitionist for fear that
may incur the displeasure of my
friend, Mr.. Watterson; but ! wish to
make statement purely from q
health point of view, and / beg of
the reader not to misunderstood or
misinterpret what / say. The state
ment is this: That for every one
death produced by whiskey there
have been one thousand deaths pro-
duced by the drinking OF impure
milk; that, for every single death
produced by whiskey. there have
been Ave thousand deaths from the
drinking of contaminated water.
When you call to mind the many and
disastrous epidemics of cholera. dys-
EMERY and typhoid fever. each oil
which was produced by either water
or milk. you can quite understand
this statement. DIR. Joseph NJ
Eathews in Leslie's Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-26
TERRIBLE FIRE AT
KRUPP, WASH.
Business Section Completely Wiped
Out---LOss $l5O,OOO

KRUPP. Wash. Aug. 26.-ThlsI
city was visited by terrible IRE yes
terday and the damage win amount
to at least $4,000. The entire
business portion has been swept and
many OF the Amer residences are
gone. The direct cause Of the fire
Is the result or sparks from a freight
engine on the Great Northern rail-
road lgniting the warehouse Of the
Farmers Grain & Supply company.
and as the wind was blowing a gale
1t was soon beyond control.
The fire quickly spread to four adj
Joining warehouses and the grain eie-
vator, and jumped the street to the
general store of the Krupp Mercan-
tile company. Everybody In town
and the farmers from nearby Joined
In the fight against the flames. but
in vain. The postofice. furniture
store and harness shop, are all that
are left OF the business houses.
Bucket brlgades carried water
from wells and crabtree creek, aud
several narrow escapes from serious
injury or death were narrowly
averted. Several tainted from heat
and exhaustion. The losses are as
follows:
Krupp Mercantile company. $780,
OO0, fully insured; krupp Trading
company, &25, 900. insurance; Lamb
Davis Lumber company. $4,000. In
sured II. II. Horn. barber, $3.50, no
Insurance; e. L. Hinton, blacksmith
$1,000, no insurance: w. g. Dashed.
druggist. $4,000, insured; Puget
Sound warehouse. $4,000. insured /:
Seattle Grain company, two houses,
So goo. insured.
Erickson 4 SlengeT, building and
contents. s2.700. insured; Frank
Hink, house, once and dwelling
$2.5OO. no insurance; Farmers
warehouse. $1,000. insured; the Rev
Mr. Urbuno's barn. $40; Or. Ayar's
office, S725, no insurance: Farmers
bank. $4,000, insured: M. s. Hoskins
two store buildings. $4,000. insured
Logger building. $1,000, no insur-
ance; Adolf Street, butcher. $4,000
insured: Urquhart Bros. s3O0.
soldgerg Lumber & Grain com
pany. 5000, insured; &. Peterson
building. $1,000: J. M. Wright. 81.
500, no insurance; Lawrence Beck
200. insured; DEMONSTRATION
Lumber company. $1,000, insured;
c. Cookson. two buildings. 1.2O0
insured; Krupp Signal. $1,000; c. II
Brown and II. b. Lee. small losses.
The Wilson Greek IRE brigade, AZ
strong. loaded the chemical engine
on nat car and was pulled to the
scene of the fire in IA minutes. The
brigade was welcome to the loea
people. who were tired out in theii
efforts to save their property, The
chemical did good service in sup
pressing inelpient blazes. which wer'
springing up almost everywhere.
Krupp merchants are already max
Ing arrangements 10 get new suppliei
Of goods and will erect tents for th'
present. r. A. Wingate has ordered
another stock OF goods. Others have
stated that they would resume bust
ness as soon as possible.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-26
HARTMAN TO UNDERGO
AN OPERATION.
Friends Say He win sOon Recover
and Give HnI Battle.

ANAeSA0H s@1 NAN WIN D0oD AtE2ANGH
and Give IilIl battle.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-There 10
report current today that an opera
ton is about TO be performed on r.
II. Hartman as a result OF his recent
visit to the noted specialist, Norman
Bittman. for kidney disease. II ID
said that Hartman has been buay
for the past 20 hours doing work
which, In detail. consists OF turning
his vast interests over to his assist
ants. lie has a large corps Of as
sistants and they are to undertake
the task OF managing the great rail-
road kings work. At the stock en-
change this morning there was \
Wild scene and cause for alarm when
Il was stated among the friends OF
Mr.. Hartman that he really had
cancer and that the operation would
be performed for that disease, bat
later the report was emDhatieaily de-
MED, and those who are In a position
TO know say that MIR. Harriman's
health will soon be restored and that
he will give battle to James J. Hill
II the Minnesota man Is looking
for IL.