New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
WOODMEN PICNIC DATES FIXED
Big Sleepy Gathering to be Held
on the End and Bird OF June.

Inc annual picnic OF the Southern
Minnesota Woodmen Association will
be held in Sleepy Eye this year on
June End and 3rd. These dates were
agreed upon at the last meeting Of the
Sleepy Eye, camp at which time an
executive committee was named as
follows: Chairman, DR.. A. F. Strick-
Ter: vice chairman, F. j. Riedl: secre-
tary, w. r. Hodges: assistant secre-
tary, 2. N. Haag; treasurer, c.. P.
Black: other members, w. C.. Steinke.
g. 2. Cutting. F. E. Beech, G. c.
Hanson, II. G. Peterson, DIR. j. r.
Hollister, L. E. Humphrey and DR..
| Welcome.
Mrs. M. o. Hallock, after visit
with the family of w. P. Close, re-
turned last week to her home in Nor
ris, Wis.
c. c. Curry, for many years an en-
ploye of the Swift Packing company
| at South st. Paul, has associated him
Iself with the enterprising firm of
Stuebe Bros. in this city.
Miss Bertha Korherr, who is WE'LL
known here, has severed her connec-
tions with the Sleepy Eye Milling
company in order to accept position
in the office of milling company at
La Crosse.
The following members of the New
Ulm Woodmen camp went to Linden
Friday to act as pail bearers at the
funeral of John Halyorsen: Hubert
Berg, Edgar Small, Fred Brewer, Ro-
bert Brandt, Chas. Lindemann Jr
and August Neumann. Mr. Halvor-
sen was member of the Linden camp.
P. r. McHale and Bill Cavanaugh
come pretty near being the most
talked-of men in New Ulm today.
The Current News Club met yester-
day with Mrs. 81. F. Raabe. iThe
Care of Children was the topic for
the day and Mrs. A. o. Olson acted
as leader. The following were the
papers: Hygiene and Care of the
Child" Mrs. Olson: development
and Growth Mrs. Buschers; ssFood
and Clothing Mrs. Schroeck;
"Children's Diseases, Mrs. Reinecke.
The discussion on most of the papers
was led by Mrs. Sauter, Mrs. Raabe
and Miss Stoll.
Former New Ulmites Jared very
we'll in last Tuesdays elections. c..
| w. Hermann was elected mayor of
Fairfax and George Forster mayor of
Springfield, George j. Grimm was
again chosen clerk of Lamberton,
Andrew J. Olin was made treasurer OF
Franklin as was also Fred Orth of
Morton, and Geo. Goblirsch was
made one of the trustees of Wabasso.
John Eichmann defeated Adolph
Frederickson for the Springfield re-
! cordership by vote of 154 to 81.
Sam A. Wood, formerly of Evans
ton, Illinois, but now of Minneapolis,
was in the city yesterday in the inter-
ests of the National Democrat" a
monthly magazine which he is pro-
noting and which he intends to make,
through systematic organization DUR
ing the next four years, the mouth
piece Of harmonious and united
democracy. Mr.. Woods plan is to
have company composed of share
holders in every state in the Union
and to have the policy of the journal
controlled by an advisory board re-
presenting the most advanced and rea-
sonable thought of the nation While
here he was the guest of DR.. L. A !.
Fritsche, who, it is understood, is
slated for the treasureship of the pro-
posed corporation, and TO a Review
representative he stated that the en-
couragement he received in New Ulm
was most favorable.
| JOS. Arbes, the City Drug Store
proprietor, has authorized the Review
to state, emphatically and without
suffering, that under no circumstan-
ces viii he be a candidate for alder
man in the Third ward. All kinds OF
pressure was brought to bear upon
Mr.. Arbes to induce him to get into
the game. but, while he appreciates
to the full extent. the good intentions
!! of his friends, he says his business
and his general aversion for the life
i political will not permit him to bow to
/ their will. And the Review does not
blame him. Undoubtedly he would
have made a fine alderman. He is
built Of the stuff that goes into the
makeup OF good public servants, but
j he is endowed also with good common
i sense. In Joe's opinion, as in the
:. Reviews opinion, the glamour and
, | n nj al;