davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
CITY COUNCIL ORGANIZES.
:. ]. Buenger, President. Mayor
Makes Appointments. No
Changes Except in Police
Department. John F.
Herzog, Night Police.
New Ulm Review Official Paper.

Tuesday evening of last week the OLD
council met for the last time. There
were no changes made by the last city
election and the same members went
through the formality of organizing
themselves into the new council. They
did SO by electing L. j. Buenger as
president
According to the city charter, the
mayor of New Ulm has the right to
appoint by and with the consent of
the council, these officers; City Attor-
ney, City Engineer, Street Commits
sioner, Postmaster, City Assessor and
members of the police force. Mayor
Graft submitted the following ap-
pointments: City Attorney, h. NJ
Somsen, reappointment; salary $40. a,
month, Chief of Police, Adolph.
Klause; $65. a month, reappointments
Night Police, Jos. A. Tauer, reap
pointment and John F. Herzog, new
appointment; salary S55. month,
City Engineer, 81. F. Blomquist, reap
pointment; salary s10O month,
Street Commissioner, John Bartle.
reappointment; $50. month, Pound
master and Dog Catcher, Chas. Glenn
ents, $50. annual salary. The Mayor.
and Aldermen draw an annual salary
OF 500. each. The city Treasurer
draws $40. and the city clerk 500. 8.
month. The city Justices and Con-
stables are paid by fees.
The Review was made the official
paper of the city
f. Standing committees were named by
President Buenger as follows:
Light and Water-Mueller. Ochs.
and Gieseke.
Streets Gieseke, Mueller and
Schnobrich..
Finance-Cchs, Meyer and Gieseke.
Cemetery-Meyer and Mueller.
Buildings and Grounds-Schno-
brich and Ochs.
Fire Department Gieseke and
Schnobrich.
Twenty-six liquor licenses were
granted as follows: Emile Carlson,
Lorenz Girg, Jos. ,Smasal, Geo. Fish
er, M athlas Siebenbrunner, Chas. 2.
Stengel, New Ulm Turnverein. Fred
Williams, Henry Seifert, Schneider &
johnson, Andr. Amann, Bartl &
zishka, Fred Kretsch, A. J. Esser.
Frank J. Memo, Brey & Penkert,
Jos. A. Martinka, Anton S. Dorm.
Ernst Laue, John Gerber, Jr., Jos. ].
Dletz, Anton Reinarts, Jos. F.
Groebner, Christ. Filzen, Jr., Math.
Petersen and Jacob Fritz.
JOS. A. Stadick being the only bid
DER for street sprinkling was awarded
the job at $50. per month and 81 40
per day for each day before and after
the sprinkling season.
The council concurred in the report
OF the Board of Public works, favor
ing the extension of the sprinkling
district onto State street from Seventh
North to Fifth South. The official
sprinkling season will be from May
10th to Oct. 18th. The purchase of an
additional sprinkler was authorized.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
The following local organiza-


The following: local organiza-
tions have acted as reception COM
mittee on these evenings. April
18th Current News Club; Friday
evening, High School; Saturday
evening, DR.. Martin Luther College
and Young Peoples Society of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church: Monday
evening, Christian Endeavor So
ciety; Tuesday evening, Women's
Literary Club.
On the following dates these so
ciet1es will have charge of the even
ing's program: Wednesday, Ep-
worth League; Thursday evening,
Cecelian Society; Friday evening,
Turnverein and Saturday evening,
The Commercial Club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Can Anyone Tell Where the Gas Man is? Don't All Talk at Once

Oi1s-First prize, no award. Hon
orable mention. No. 80, Old Mill, by
Mrs. Gertrude J. Barnes, Minneapo-
lis.
Sculpture First prize, 500, Fo. Is,
portrait bust Of child, by Mrs. Corice
Woodruff, Minneapolis. Honorable
mention, No. u, Randall, portrait
bust, by Emory P. Seidel, st. Paul.
Handicraft- Jewelry, first prize, $50,
No. 400, fob, copper and agate, by
Mary G. Lockwood, Minneapolis.
Pottery, Etc. First prize, 500, No.
296, jar with handles, by Florence D..
Willets, Minneapolis.
Bookbinding, Etc. First prize, 800,
No. Al, The Days Work, by Agnes
1. Lockwick, Minneapolis.
Book Plates, Etc. First prize, 500,
No. 258, book plate stamped from
wood block, by Isabel Crawford, Min
neapolis.
Stencil, Etc.-First prize, 500, No.
254, stenciled overhanging, by Isabel
Crawford. Minneapolis.
Stained Glass First prize, 500, No.
ZIG, designs for loaded glass, by Ro-
bert T. Giles, Minneapolis.
Photography o prizes for groups.
First prize for single photograph, $40,
No. 552, the First Baptist church, by
Marguerite B. Gable, Minneapolis.
Students Competition Best study
in water colors, first prize, $40, No.
~, Still Lite, by Ruth V. Calderwood,
Newport, Mimi; honorable mention,
Nose, Still Life, by Mrs. Donna M.
Herbert, st. Paul.
Best illustration in black and white
from nature First prize, $40, No. COG,
The Cellar, an etching, by Gilbert M.
Fletcher, Mankato. Honorable men,
ton. No. III, Grace, by Vivian Peter
son, Minneapolis.
Best textile design in color-First
prize, $40, No. 1856, design for screen
with stenciled canvas panels, by Alice
Kelly, ST. Paul. Honorable mention,
No. 495, textile design, by Miss Mar
garet Schmidt, st. Paul.
Award in architecture First price,
800, No. IT'S, perspective ST.. Marks
church, Minneapolis. by Edwin H.
Hewitt, Minneapolis. Honorable men
ton, No. 1873, church, by Harry w.
Jones, Minneapolis.
Draughtsman work-First prize, S25,
No. l73, library for university, by
y. B. Clapps Minneapolis. Honorable
mention, No. $50, commemorative
monument, by Howard Johnson, Jr.,
ST. Paul.
The jury of awards consisted of the
following three judges, who were Sc
lected by the vote of the competing
exhibitors: John 81. Vanderpool and
Albert 3. Krehbiel, art institute, Chi
cago, and James II. Vim, Chicago.
Among the local exhibits which
deserve honorable mention is an orr
ginal painting "Still Life' executed
in manner which gives evidence of
artistic skill and ability by our young
local artist, Frank Stengel. We adj
wise the young man to cultivate his
skill and keep on learning the noble
principles of art.
The Women's Literary Club who
had charge of Tuesday evenings
program engaged r. W. johnson as
speaker who chose for his subject
American Art.
Miss r. Flynn is the only member
OF the State committee who remains in
the city during the ten days exhibit.
Miss Flynn is greatly interested in all
works OF art and is in a position to
give much valuable information.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Notice!

# you're thinking of getting a new
suit OF clothing or light overcoat, call
phone 635, Greig, the tailor, and he
will bring book of samples to your
home for your selection. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Perry Davis Painkjller

is IAN ounce Of prevention as wei as a
pound of cure" For bowel troubles, ski Il
wounds, colds and other ills. s5c and Soc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING IS
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
Seventeen Head Of Cattle are Lost
In the Fire. Damage Over
$4,000.

Last Friday morning New Ulm and
vicinity was visited by heavy thun-
der storm which put an end to the hot
and sultry weather of the past week
and ushered in the cold spell which is
now holding in its firm grip this part
ofsthe state.
Shortly after five o'clock bolt of
lightning struck the barn on the J John
Sturm farm in Cottonwood and the
following fire completely destroyed the
building, a number of wagons and
farm implements and killed ten COWS
and seven calves.
Paul Fischer the present tenant and
renter in company with his hired hand
were doing the morning chores during
the time of the storm and were greatly
shocked by the bolt, being rendered
unconcious for few moments. They
recovered, however, sufficiently to
remove, from the burning building the
horses and some cattle. The damage
is estimated at about $4,000. The
building, it is said, is covered by in
surance, while the cattle and farm i'm
plements were only partly insured.
Mr.. Fischer is the heaviest loser.
Fortunately there was little wind and
a heavy rain at the time of the fire
which incidents greatly assisted in
saving the adjoining farm buildings.
Cattle and building were insured in
the Stark Farmers Mutual Fire ms.
Co. of Sleepy Eye.
Later: The loss on the property on
Monday, was adjusted by John Cutting
of Sleepy Eye, Anton Hillesheim of
Sigel and Isadore Haas of Cotton
wood. The loss on the building is
$500 with $1,000 assurances The rem
ter's loss of cattle, farm Implements
etc. is $50 with $40 insurance.
A number of relatives and friends
of Henning Iverson of Linden Twp.
Tuesday appeared before Judge of
Probate Ross, arguing the advisable
lily of having a guardian appointed
over the old gentlemen who in his so.
year is hardly able to take care of his
property. The court appointed, John
NJ. J Johnson.
Commissioners Eckstein and Knud-
son on Tuesday forenoon unexpectedly
came to the County Poor Home and
officially visited the institution DUR
ing greater part of the day. They
found everything in good shape and
the preparing of the meals and the
management of other domestic affairs
was especially satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

James Kennels Of the boiler shop
was of Saturday en- business
J. Cooper. q helper in the boiler
shop. has been of from work several
days on account Of sickness.
John Romermau. who has been of
from work for about 4 month On ae-
count OF sickness. returned to work
Monday.
from work Tuesday and Fireman John
Camel took his place
Ffremen L A. Dixon and J. W
HuItz were laid OF from work Tuesday
TO take little hunting trip
Arthur Fowler has gone TO work in
the boiler shop
Geo. SchieI was added to the boiler
shop force yesterday
Bob Davis Of the boiler shop has
taken new position as foreman Of the
frange-fre department.
Frank Sandersou of the boiler shop.
who has been of for the Fast few days.
returned to work Tuesday
Fred Stanley has gone TO work IN
the boiler shop
Louis Lucy, who has been visiting
his Parents in St Louis for the past
few DAYS returned to work Tuesday
J. E Brown, 4 fireman. Of Argen-
tine was q Topeka visitor Monday
J. E Housekeeper. uperInteudeut
engineer Of test department. both Of
Kansas City, spent Monday in Topeka
on business
h T. Smith of Chicago was q To-
peka visitor Monday
Jesse Brokaw Of the Y NJ C A IS
suffering from an injured shoulder.
hurt at basketball practice Monday
evening
RAYMOND Graham foreman Of the
blue print room. went to- Lawrence
Trasfay TO sueud q short time visiting
friends.
G. Douahue has become q member
OF the boiler shop force
A recital by Miss Irene Welchsns
viii be given II the P R Y NJ C. a
| E--i1ax nf<rt at the usual entertain
meut Miss WeIchars IS very talented
l IN her line and this indicates that q
very plea SAINT evening Is In store for
all who attend
l H r Grey of the round house Is
+he victim of q sprafned ankle, which
l occurred last Monday night at basket
ball practice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
Seven Weeks Was Taken to Sail
600 Miles Home.
GIRLS ON A CRUISE.
Three Daughters Penetrate
Canada With Father.
Shipper Goes Farther Every
Year After Product He Gets.

Chicago. Nov. so--Ten Thousand
Christmas trees, big and little, have
reached Chicago Skipper Henry
Sheruemaun- brought IN a whole ship
fun of them just as he had done each
year for the last q years With trees
in the hold, trees in the gallery, trees
about the wheeIhouse and trees piled
high On the deck amidship he sailed
into port
we had hard time finding cur car
go. but we finally got q load OF as fine
trees as ever carrted-and I've ship
ped with several" said the ruddy faced
captain when he finally tied up at the
dock 4 get my trees ~ IN the Lake
Superior region
1t took Us seven weeks 10 sail the
cut losing q twig- Besides the trees
we have enough svergreeus to make a
wreath for nearly every window in the
city. Tomorrow we will begin to un-
load"
The captain takes his three daugh-
ters-Ezie. Hazel and PearAwfth
him on his tree gathering trips The
latter two are twins. L years old
and they feel that the responsibility
Of q happy Christmas for thousands OF
" their interest in the trees Is the
keenest- and their father declares they
are as good Judges o. proper timber "a
he is
Captain schernenarn Is 45 years old
He was but 13 when. with his fathers
consent, he loaded 500 small trees on
their boat and brought them to Chi
cago- They sold wei and the next
year the experiment was tried again
! with q larger number OF trees. From
that year he has never failed to make
port with 4 holiday cargo
But, like all tales OF men who go
down TO the sea in ships, this one has
note Of tragedy IN 1888 his brother
August, who also was IN the same bust
ness. went down with cargo OF trees
IN Lake Superior The ship 8 Tail
and all On board were lost
Every year the shipper must 90 far
ther into the interior for his trees. and
some or those IN the present cargo
we're cut 100 miles from shore Twenty
five men have been st work all fan
cutting and hauling them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
RAIL HEAD PRAISES FARM
President Brown of New York Central
VIII Breed Percherons.

Chicago. Nov 30~When ". C
Brown, president Of the New York
Central lines. gives up the chfeftafu-
snip Of that great railroad system he
IS going to be q farmer, as he admits
he was before he was Iured away from
the bucoltc life years ago and went TO
work as section hand On a branch
railroad line in Carroll county, Illinois
Some OF these days am going
back to the farm" he said at q meet
ing OF the directorate OF the Interrz-
tfonaf Live Stock Exposition assoefa-
ton last night after he had been elect
ed 4 director II have 4 farm in Iowa
and am going to breed fine Perch
erons- I have purchased Helix, q g.
year-old stallion that won the cham
Dionshfp Of his age at Paris this year
and the Percherou sweepstakes at
Kansas City and Springfield
Forty years ago I was q farm lad
in Carroll county. and a man named
= c. Lynch remember him we'll
gave me 4 JOB on q branch line That's
all I have been doing ever since
ra1roading- I am aiming to give Il
up before long and take up farming
again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
TO SAVE DECREE COST.
Kansan seeks Wife as Means OF Saw
ing Divorce Publication.

Kansas City. Nov sG--Johu O
Hardy q farmer Of Lzbette county.
kan came 70 Kansas City to search
for his wife. who left his home October
IS leaving 2 note saying that she had
come to this city TO start z boarding
house But II is not because he de-
sires TO persuade the wife to return
home that Hardy Is searching for her
He desires 10 save the expense OF pub
fishing II his home paper, for forty
one days. the fact that he has sued her
for divorce
The law requires that the PLAINTIFF IN
3 divorce case publish notice Of the
suit in forty-one consecutive issues Of
4 newspaper II the legal notice cznn0t
be served On the defendant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
COLDS AND GRIPPE GO.
How to Cure a Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery In = Few Hours

Nothing else that you can take VIII
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as q dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache. duIIness. head and nose
stuffed up. fsveriShneSs, sneezing. run
ming Of the nose. sore throat mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness stiff
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tress begin to leave after the very first
dose
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
Of three years research AT q cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no Quinfue- which we have
coneIuSTveIy demonstrated Is not ef-
fectfve in the treatment OF colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there IS no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad afteE-eEects as 4
IS cent package of Pape-s Cold Com
pound which any druggist IN the
world can supply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
PLAN CHURCH UNION.
All Branches of AIethodism May Be
Brought Together.

Baltimore Nov sG.-Measures that
are regarded BY persona well informed
on the subject as promising to organ
ize union OF the three great branches
of the American MethodfSn will be
considered at q meeting here Of the
Joint commission on federation COM
posed OF delegates from the Methodist
Episcopal church. Methodist Episcopal
church south and the Methodist
Protestant church
The sessions began today and VIII
continue until tomorrow evening
The commissioners tweuty-Seven IN
number. are among the leading
churchmen Of the denominations. the
body being composed Of bishops. min
isters and Iaymeu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
HUSBAND HELD LIABLE.
Must Pay Abandoned Wife for Money
Spent Supporting Herself

New York. Nov San abandoned
wife has the right TO sue her husban1
for money she spends to support her
self and children during her husband :
neglect even though that money be
her own This is the decision rendered
IN the state supreme court here in 4
ruling on 4 suit brought against
Louis De BrauEere by his wife, KaIfce
The court declares that the case is
without precedent
Mrs De Bauwere sets forth that in
September. 1904. her husband aban-
doued her and her children without
cause and that she has since spent
3,S40 for their support Justice Whit
uey says:
Must g wife, abandoned among
strangers, be ruined or starve or work
herself TO the bone, without hope of re-
payment from her husband whose legal
and moral duty it is to support her.
when one abandoned among friends
can live upon the proceeds Of Ioanz
which the husband IS bound 70 pay2-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
DEATH FOR PRIZE BEEF.
shamrock III VIII BE Auctfoned Prior
to Gracing Christmas Table

Chicago. Nov 50.-Shamrock II. q
black grade calf 10 months old weigh
ing LOO pounds. IS the grand cham
pion Of the fat cattle division OF the
International Live Stock exposition
now under way At Dexter amphithea-
ter
Shamrock II does not know that his
reward for whining the grand cham
pfouship at this years stock show VIII
be the forfeit Of his head
His death kneu was sounded last
night by Prof W J. Kennedy Of Iowa
State college. who condemned this LOO
pound calf to be slaughtered for
Christmas beef Shamrock II IS TO be
put Up at auction. the proceeds 10 90
70 the state college AZ Ames. IA The
calf was fed scientifically BY the col
iege herdsman. under the personal ST.
perTIsiOu Of Prof Kennedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
FOUND A TRACHADON.
skeleton of Animal That Lived S.ooo.-
600 Years Ago.

New York. Nov. 3o.-The American
Museum Of Natural History here an
rouuces that It has Just come into pos
session of a practically complete skele-
ton of q trachadou, 3 monster which
lived on the earth not less than ; mil
lion wears ago Il was found in the
Hell Creek region OF the Bad Lands OF
Montana where for eight years the
museum has been carrying on extern
sfva explorations The expeditions
have been led by Bzruum Brown VINO
rrobahIv has more important finds 70
his credit than any other American
scientist and have resulted N some
OF the most valuable discoveries and
accessfons Of prehistoric animals On
records
The museums announcement Of this
plant remains. leaves. fruits and
wood found with the fossiliZsd bones
show that the climate Of the United
States as far north as the Canada
country was from temperate to sub
trOpfcsI ar the close OF the CretacsCus
period- Il Is concluded that Montana
wzS Eub-trouicaf- The trachadons
were aquatic dinosaurs and spent
most Of their time in fresh water IA
cons which were then numerous over
me IowIands Of the interior Their
rsmafus have been found in sea de-
posits that were formed near the
shore
saThese animals combined some ana
toraic characters of both lizards and
crocodfIes. but have no living relatives
~ descendants. They were kangaroo
shaped. with long hind legs and re-
duced foreIegS. and q long powerful
swimming tail. The peculiar expand
ed bill resembles 4 ducks bill and was
covered with a horny mass denr1cu-
Iata IN form. which was probably used
10 gathering vegetable food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
BLUE EYED BILLY"
He Is slated.to succeed Depew in the
Z. 5 Senate-

New York Nov 3o-WfIIiam F
Sheehau. former lieutenant governor
and 4 former member Of the law firm
Of Parker. Hatch & Sheehau- Is to be
the successor to Chauncey NJ Depew as
United States senator This was re-
ported at Tammany Han Simultaneous
" with the appearance Of Leader
Murphy at his desk for the first time
since he began his Virginia Hot
Springs vacation q few days after cleo
ton
Sheehan was q strong man" at Al
banE in the days when David B. Hill
and Roswell P Flower were governor
In his ten years service IN the LEXIS
Iature he was known as ~BIue-eye1
Billy Sheehan. big, saucerlike eyes Of
light blue gaining for him that sobri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

7 is a guaranteed cure s9r f75f1zstfon
constipation bfdouSuess headaches gas
On the stomach and similar CONSTANTS
\ bottle car be had al any drug store
Eor MY cents OF 4 dollar. but II you wish
% make test OF = first send your ad-
dress 10 Dr. Caldwell and ne will supply
q EEee sample bottle sent dzxect 70 hyOur
address You VIII soon admit that you
have found something to repEzee salts
czthzrC1cS. breath perfumes and other
temporary rsAte1s- Syrup PzpSiz will cure
you permanently.
DR. Caldwell does not feel that the purs
chase OF his remedy ends his 0bEigzriOu-
He has Specialized n stomach liver and
bowel diseases for over forty years and
VII Be Pleased 70 give TIA reader any ad-
vice On the subject Eee q charge All
are welcome 70 write hin Whether for
the medical advice the free sample
address hin Dr. W B Caldwell 81 Czll-
well buiIdEZ- Monticello H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

II viii be welcome news to dyspepS1cs
"a learn of q remedy that. IN the opinion
a thousands. Is an absolute cure Tor m
tixestfon and al forms OF stomach 1<ou-
oje and better still II Is guaranteed %
"a %. The remedy IS DR. CzldEeA :
syrup Pepsi1-
we all know the value OF pure pepsln
- s11Srazrfeu. and add 70 this some ex-
EDITORIAL LAXATIVE ingredients and you
hs~a = truly wonderful remedy M 7
" worthy Of Fozythe, Ca got 70 the
r,,f,t Vrraere ne could not even eat OF d.
Eest vegetables and after many years OF
seetfr~ he found the cure IN Dr. Cad
v-eITs szrup Pepzfn- Mr. Rudy kAsner OF
49, III wzs in the same bad pEedlca-
- - i-sz =romzch took syrup Pepsz1
- - rc,zT cured Hundreds CT Others
WouId gladly TESTIFY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
U0fPIREs 10 GET DIAMONDS.
Those Who Participated In World
Series VIII Be Rewarded

Chicago. Nov 30.-President John
son of the American league, has an
uouneed there will be diamond buttons
for the four umpfres who participated
in the worlds series. Just the same as
for the twenty-three members OF the
victorious Philadelphia team In the
past the national commission has limit
ed the IeEeIry to the players the man
ager and owner Of the winning club
This new departure will provide for
eubIems for Hank O'Day. Charles Rig
Ter, Tommy Connolly and Jack Sherf-
dan the zrbTters, as well as for Presi-
dent Ben Shihe and Manager Connie
Mack of the Athletics and President
Thomas J. Lynch Of the National
Ieague-
The embIens will be Forwarded to
the players and officials within a few
days according to President Johnson