davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Obituary.

After lingering illness OF several
years, Weigand Hauensteinl an old,
| we'll known and respected citizen of
New Ulm passed away last Thursday
afternoon at his home on North W ash
lngton st. Deceased was born ia
Anfsehs, Oberfranken, Bavaria, Mar.
| 9, 1884. He came to this country. to-
gether with his parents, at the age of
I q at which time they settled in Gin
clnnatl, Ohio. Six years later he mi
grated to this part of the country
where he remained one year, after
which time he returned to Cincinnati,
owing to the illness of his mother In
1861 he removed to New Ulm for per-
mlnent settlement and in short time
after his arrival here was married to
Miss Johanna Martha Regina Grim
mer
Mr.. Hauenstein was one of the heroic
defenders of New Ulm during the In
dian out break in 1862. During the
course Of life he had occupied his time
with various occupations, retiring
from business in 1894. He was a char
ter member Of the local A. o. N. w.
lodge. Mr.. Hauenstein IS survived by
his wife and eight children. Robert
| Hauenstein, Miss Ida Hauenstein and
Mrs. Frank Hubbard, New Ulm; F. w.
Hauenstein, st. Paul; Mrs. VIM. Muei-
Ter, Springfield; Geo. Hauenstein and
Mrs. G.. D. Barthe, Minneapolis. A
brother, John Hauenstein, of this city
and sister, Mrs. Margaretha Vor-
herr, of Cincinnati also survive him.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from Turner Hall.
| Mrs. Erna Weschke Stuckel, an in
mate of the Anoka hospital for several
years, died at that institute, last
Thursday. Deceased was born in
New Ulm in 1882. The remains were
brought to St. Paul, where they we're
cremated Saturday. Mrs. G. Weschke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Pfefferle,
Mrs. Theo. Crone and Miss eHertha
Weschke were present at the funeral.
Mrs. Katherine Reitz, aged II,
mother of John G. Reiz of Sonora,
CAL, Nicholas Reiz of Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Jas. L. McKelvey and Mrs. An
drew Edwards, died April 9. at the
residence of her daughter, POI Ramsay
street. Notice of funeral later. New
Ulm papers please copy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
City Election.

AS already stated in last weeks
Review all the former city officials
were reelected. It was one of the most
quiet elections ever held in New Ulm,
as there was no contest for any of
the offices. There was only one ticket
in the field and it was made up by
petition with the exception of the con-
stables. Out of a total of 1190 votes,
the following were cast in the three
wards: First ward 2l0; second ward
1872; third ward 1877. The candidates
received the following number of votes
in the respective wards:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

The Sleepy Eye city election result
ted in the victory of Charles P. Black,
mayor, over NJ. Kiefer; councilmen,
A. r. Keim, John M. Schropfer,
Charles C.. Hanson, Robert Hose and
Ed Humphrey. Judge Peter Gesch-
wind was reelected over Joseph
Schmid; H. G. Peterson city recorder;
A. NJ. Berg, city treasurer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Notice.!

II 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, 1910-04-13

CHEAP FOR CASH!-Ten room house.
electric light, city water, cement
sidewalks, large cistern, cellar and
garrett, plum, cherry, ornamental,
black walnut and shade trees.
Corner lot. centrally located. In
quire at this office. 15tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Card OF Thanks.

We hereby desire to tender our sim
cere thanks to the many friends for
their kind assistance and sympathy
during our late bereavement and
death OF our beloved husband and
fatherf Weigand Hauenstein. Es-
peclally to Capt. Steiuhauser for his
comforting words, New Ulm Turn
vereln, A. 0. q. w. Lodge, and the
Quartet for the beautiful songs.
REGINA HAUENSTEIN AND CHILDREN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
BRANDEIS STORES

farmer in this generation. 1T enables a
busy man with large holdings to watch, to
get about with a CELEBRITY he never knew be-
fore. So many farmers are today operating
on large scale, either in grain growing
or stock raising, that some quick means of
travel is absolutely necessary. They find
that personal attention is what counts, and
the automobile enables them to give this
kind of attention, in a business way, as
we'll as affordlng plenty of opportunity
for pleasure to themselves and their fam
flies.
ford automobiles, probably better than any
other class of people, is amply proven by
the stories of live stock arrivals and high
market prices featured in The Bee and
other newspapers every day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
TO KEEP TAB ON PARTIES
Clerks of Registration 40 Ask the
Voters Their Party At
filiatiOn.

On October 4. next Tuesday, registration
day, the clerks Of the registration win be
asked by City Clerk Butler TO keep an un-
official tab on the party affiliations OF the
registering voters. This win give an APP
proximation of the party intentions OF the
citizens before the long process OF counting
over the enrolment in the clerks office
The last registration was 3.974 I'm Omaha
and S3 In South Omaha. At the election
there probably will be 1900 votes cast in
the country precincts. 5000 in South omaha
and 1890 In Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Our First Carload Of
Keifier Pears is In

They are very fine, far ex-
ceeding our expectations In
quality. This is the biggest bar
gain of the season for fruit to.
can. We are putting them in y
bushel baskets, and will sell
them, per basket :. :. $50. 55c
Buy now as the demand is
so great for these pears, they
are bound to advance.
omaha's Greatest Market for
Fresh Vegetables.
Sweet Corn, per dozen. =. .1Oc
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per
pound ..,.,.......... 4c
Il pound is equal to 2 quarts)
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Parsnips
or Turnips, per Id. ....2Ac
Fresh Rutabagas, per. Id. .-.2c
Fancy Lima Beans, quart, 71kc
2 Large Cucumbers for 49,. Sc
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes. ,
peck zoo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, II bu-
shell basket ....,..,.... .zDc
s punches Fresh Radishes. sc
4 punches Fresh Onions ..,5c
2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce, &c
2 stalks Fresh Celery -. 5c
Large Egg Plants, each ..a5c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Grocery L
Free China

Haviland China Plates,
free with each three
pounds Benefits Best
Coffee, at..... 81 90
Also with each pound of
Tea, assorted kinds, at,
per lb. .....,. .6eo
Benefits Capitol Flour,
24-lb. sack ...... TOO
Benefits Capitol Coffee
Csc h., pkg. for. 4. .25o
Tea Siftings, II. pkg,
B e0% q Capitol pep epo
per, Il lib. can. 100
And 8 Stamps.
b. & B. Pineapple, grated
per can 100, .1oc
Gaillard Olive Oil, at.
can at ......... SOC
And 20 Stamps.
Spanish Olives, large
at. jar ......... 500
Horseradish, bottle. 100
And 5 Stamps.
Cornmeal, yellow or
white, 10-lb. sack $50
Hen Feed, ID. ago
Chick Feed, lb. ...3 SO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

The Gratitude of Elderly People.
Goes out to whatever helps give them
ase. comfort and strength. Foley's Kidney
Pulls cure kidney and bladder diseases
promptly, and give comfort and relief to
elderly people. Sold by all dur~-istA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
List for Friday and Saturday

Capitol Baking Powder,
" lib. can ........1 $50
And 10 Stamps.
Capitol Pancake Flour
And 10 Stamps.
Snider's Catsup, large
bottle, at ........ 23c
And 10 Stamps.
Seeded Raisins, Id. pkg,
now at - c.. -, 1870
Argo Gloss Starch, six
pkgs., for ........ 26c
Bismarck Herring, per
can, at -. .20c and $50
Rolled Herring, per can
now at .....,2 400
Diamond Crystal Table
Salt, 3 pkgs. -. .25o
And 10 Stamps.
Cream Honey Cookies
per Id. -. -. lao
Tourist and Graham
Crackers, pkg. 100
And 10 Stamps.
Cheese, full cream, ID,
And 10 stamps.
Monarch Asparagus -
large can 80. a5c
! And 10 Stamps,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
"BIC BILL" Essen IN TOWN
Former Sheriff of Sheridan County
Tells of States Prosperity.
SEES GREAT GROWTH IN CHANCES
r. w. HolIInGwOrth Also Has Word
ON ConditiOns--SAys Automobile
In Most Profitable Thing
for Farmers' Use.

Big Bill" Essex, former sheriff Of sheri-
dan county, but now OF Lincoln. is In
Omaha to enjoy the Ak-sar-Ben festivities.
Mr.. Essex has Just returned from q trip
that took him into many parts OF western
Nebraska, and talks with enthusiasm of
the conditions he found.
'The people OF western Nebraska have
the money" said Essex. They have
twenty sources of income today where they
had but one or two, aud not very sure in
character. some few years back. Grain and
stock, the staples, are the basis OF the
existing prosperity, Of course; but alfalfa,
hay, root crops. dairying the hen yard, the
orchards. all these are steadily bringing
money TO the Golfers OF the Nebraska
farmer, AT The county fairs in northwest
Nebraska the displays are every year grow
ing in extent and variety. and the character
of the exhibits In every department is so
high that any section OF the state could
well be proud OF them.
Bank Deposits Big.
Another signiIcant indication OF the
solid progress OF the western half of the
state. so recently considered a desert. Is
found In the bank deposits. Take almost
any live town In that part OF our state and
the figures telling OF the money on deposit
would hardly be believed BY a person NOT
familiar with the conditions. But the
money is there. and It's owners are adding
10 the amount with every passing month.
The price OF land IL astonishing. looked
al suDernoially, but Is reasonable when
II is realized the men working II are max
Ing good interest on their Investments and
are all the while acquiring more. Many a
piece OF western Nebraska land is now
being farmed by men from Iowa and other
states. who are finding their first Judgment
upheld By results"
Auto Mo.t Valuable ThinE.
" W. Holingsworth, = land man VINO
covers Nebraska territory several times a
year from Lincoln. brings the story that
the automobile n the most profitable thing
that has come into Me possession OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30

Double stamps on But
terine.
Hulled Beans with
chicken, can 49,. .15c
Lima Beans with chick
en-, can. ........... 20c
Table Syrup, per can
now at ....,.,,1 1910
And 10 Stamps.
Fels Naptha Soap, six
cakes for $3.50. .25c
Folks Tomato Soup,
cans for ....... .25c
snider's Pork and Beans
And 10 Stamps.
Salad Dressing. Yacht
Club, at go. .45c
And 20 Stamps.
Toilet Soap, American
Hazel and Buttermilk
"A cakes ....... .26o
Peanut Butter - large
And 10 Stamps.
MacaronI. Star and Cres-
cent, 3 pkgs. .. .25o
And 10 Stamps.
Queen Vinegar, quart
bottle for ....... 200
Double stamps on
granulated sugar.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24
WRIGHT RIGHTS
SPLIT AV|ATORs
Patents Of Wright Brothers Upheld
by One Faction; Other Faction
Forms New Association.

NEW YORK, May 24.-When the
board OF governors OF The Aero club
OF America meets this afternoon 10
decide formally upon the place for
holding the International aviation con-
test and to award the contract for
financing the meet, II Is not likely
that representative OF the various
aero clubs throughout America will
De present. following the split which
has resulted in the foundation OF q
rival aero club.
The split will probably be followed
by new legal complications in the
patent suits OF the Wright brothers,
which were thought to have ended
when the Aero Club OF America re-
Gently recognized the validity OF the
Wright patents and agreed that no
aviation meets should be held In AMI
erica unless licensed by the Wright
company.
The clubs which were formerly AMI.
lated with the Aero Club OF America
and which have now broken away TO
form the American Aeronautical asso-
citation, are the Aero organizations OIL
indianapolis, st. Louis. Baltimore,
Harvard, Ills, Washington and Buff
falo, and they will form q working
agreement with the insurgent body
from the Aero Club of America.
The allied declare they are given no
representation in the AFFAIRS OF the
Aero Club OF America and that In ad'
dition they cannot sanction the act OF
the Aero club in tying up all aviation
meets under a sanction from the
Wright company.
The Aero Club OF America declares
that the cession Of the out OF town
clubs will in no way affect the interna'
tional aviation meet TO be held Ia
October, plans for which will be com
pleted this afternoon.
The insurgents say they will, In
their turn, hold aviation meetings as
they see At, without license from the
Wrights. This would surely be fol-
lowed by legal complications, for the
Wright company would Immediately
seek to enjoin any meeting held with
out license.
II the courts uphold the validity or
the Wright patents, as the lower
courts have already done, the insur-
gents will be powerless.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24

ming, he has given his patronage
which in the old country means so
much--to the Life Saving society. and
am informed by those who know,
that 1t was chiefly through his efforts
that this worldwide organization re-
ceived permission to afix the word
Royal to It's title.
AS honorary president of this body,
he has attended nearly all OF the
championship meetings for many years
past, and on the occasion Of his visits
he brings in his suite, leaders Of So
ciety, feeling that by interesting
those In higher places that those for
whom the society was instituted,
would follow.
And so 1t is the race track. l read
recently that race meetings worried
him, and that King George was al
ways bored. II mixing with his friends,
laughing and chatting. and occasion
ally having a "bit OF money on his
fancy. makes for worried looks, and
boredom, then George will, now that
he is ruler, forsake the racetrack. But
am convinced that England Will
have no greater lover OF the sport OF
kings than the new ruler, and | Will
be surprised, II in a few years, the
derby winner is not returned with the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24
MINISTERS WILL
SCARE OFFICIALS
Clergymen Agree, in Opposition To
Jeffries.J johnson Fight, To Attend
Supervisors Meeting,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The
ministers and reformers of San Fran
cisco have decided to pack the meet
ing OF the board of supervisors next
week to protest against the granting
of a permit for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight Every preacher in the city. at
a mass meeting, decided to urge that
the members Of their congregations
attend the meeting Of the supervisors
In body and demand that the permit
shall not be issued The Broadway
Athletic club. which is to hold the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight, yesterday applied
to the supervisors for a permit to pull
on the fight in July. No action was
taken, the matter being referred to
the police committee.
The police committee will meet this
afternoon to hear both sides and the
ministers have announced they will
jam the room and protest In the name
OF their congregations against the
granting of the permit. The ministers
declare their war on the approaching
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24

prefix owner, King George ""
Watch the king, as have, at many
OF the meetings, eagerly following the
fortunes OF either his late fathers or
some close friends horse, and at the
conclusion OF the race see his en-
thusiasm; see the genuine pleasure
with which he enters into the after
fun, and then figure reading In the
papers that King George and racing
dor't hit IT together.
Football, association and rugby, are
keenly followed by our new king. and
the international match between Eng.
land and Scotland, when played III
London. Is witnessed by him. Why,
IL was just before | left England that
King George gave up social func-
ton that he might witness the yearly
association match between teams rep
resently the army and navy, and not
only did he enjoy the test OF skill. but
he met and talked at length with the
respective captains and afterwards
presented the cup and medals TO the
successful IL.
Whilst ! do not fancy that King
George himself has even donned the
boxing gloves, he loves TO be present
at an important bout, when one is due
at the National Sporting club In Lon
don. And IL Is on record that the
evening Of an international contest.
unnoticed by the crowded house, he
sat through long evenings program
The fact OF his having been present
was not mentioned In any OF our pa
pers. as 1t is an unwritten rule of the
club that the press must not, under
any circumstances. mention the names
OF either members or their friends
present at the bouts.
Now that George is king, he will
OF course, he preluded from again go
ing to the club. But he Is one Of
those who might when least thought
OF, pop In, when his presence would
never be chronicled for reasons al
ready made plain.
In other branches OF sport, the
king has given proof that he Is heart
and soul with his people, and now
that he is upon the throne, l. as one
of his subjects. look for just as bright
sporting future for England as she
has had in the past.
King Edward set the Prince OF
Wales a hard race, but that the new
ruler will sit his saddle well and gel
safely to the winning post, have
no fear, and II love for sport can be
any criterion, then even thus early,
he is getting to the home stretch, and
although 1t may be long gallop, and
mighty hard one. those who have
followed his early career, look for
ward to reign OF success in which
sport will play a big part.
Long live the king.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24
George V. Royal Sportsman,
Says Noted English Sportsman

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May "a
Much has been written about the
habits. private life. customs. and
future intentions OF our new king and
ruler, George W, and ! regret To read
in many journals that he is non
sporting man, that he has no use for
horse racing, and generally, that he
Is duh.
One has to live In England for y
long time TO get accustomed to the
life, private, and public, OF either the
ruling monarch, or his family. ere he
begins TO give impressions, and 1t IL
because am a sporting writer and
know this side of the new kings life,
that l have been asked to say some
thing Of him and It for the Daily
Times.
There is no greater enthusiast OF
outdoor, or indoor sport in England
than George v. AS lover OF swim
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24

YOUTHFUL MILLIONAIRE
rs AMATEUR CHAMPION

NEW YORK, April 24.--Jack John
son isn't the only heavyweight cham.
pion.
Jim Jeffries won't be, either. II he
puts Johnson away July 4.
There's William Warren Barbour 20
reckon with. William Warren is
heavyweight amateur champion. He's
n. He's also a millionaire. His dad
makes thread and you see his name
on spools the world over.
Young Barbour knew he could tight.
II was in him and had TO come out
Pink tea and society girls never at.
tracted him. Stripping at 2O5 pounds
OF 1.-the. solid flesh. blood, muscle and
bone, and extraordinarily fast OF hand
and foot, he met all corners in his ex-
elusive private gym.
To gain the championship OF the A.
A. u, Barbour had TO defeat Kendall
Salisbury and Joe Burke. He &C.
complished the first trick with four
punches. Then Burke went down. Az
he fell TO the floor OF Mechanics pa
yilion, Boston, Barbour's claim To The
amateur title was cinched.
Burke was out 10 minutes. Barbour
has spared with Jim Jeffries. and
although not SO heavy as the big
bear, he's Just as fast, and Jeff says
he packs an awful punch. But neither
Jer nor Johnson need worry about
the millionaire-athlete seeking their
honors. He says he won't become u
professional unless dads thread
breaks. and there doesn't seem to be
much danger OF such a catastrophe at
present.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24

got 10 second on sacrifice and third
on a plain out With Donovan al bat.
Moriarty took one of those long leads
on base and came tearing in with the
pitch. He was across the plate be-
fore Lapp could pull the ball down.
Then Donovan struck out, his purpose
at the plate having been merely as
an adjunct 10 Morey's larceny.
In the fifth inning. Barry singled
and got TO third on Stanage's wild
heave OF wet bali. Lapp walked and
Bender singled, scoring Barry. The
next two were easy outs and then
Bender died attempting TO steal sec
ond. In the eighth. Davy Jones hit
safely again, Bush hunted and Cobb
brought the run in with looper TO
center.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24
TIGERS Five Games In Rear
OF Fast=GOing Athletics

That brought II up TO the ninth and
the big scare OF the day. Murphy
singled and took third on Barry's sim
gle, the latter going TO second on the
throw On Lapp's out, Murphy scored
and Barry registered on Bender 8
double. The Athletics then needed
only one TO tie, had one man on Sec
ond and one out. Houser was put IN
as pinch hitter and breezed twice.
Big Chief Bender became restless and
dashed for third as the third strike
was put across for Houser Stanage
threw quickly TO Moriarty, who fell,
and Bender rolled past the bag FROM
his momentum. Moriarty rolled over
with the ball In his hand and tagged
Bender as the latter came back TO the
bag, thus ending the game.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24
A REGULAR Tom Bow

was Susie climbing trees and fences,
Jumping bitches, whiting. always get.
ting scratches. cuts, sprains. bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But lawsl
Her mother Just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils
Ulcers, Eczema. Old Sores. Corns or
Piles. Try It. At r. c. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24
Sporting otes

Cy Young is laid mp with tonsiIitis.
Tommy Leach was banished from q
game at Pittsburg in which the Giants
woA-bEItol. "
ID. A. c. plays AT Windsor, Tuesday
afternoon. this being the first game
OF the season for the Deltas.
DOde Paskert, of Cincinnati, stole
second, third and home In the game
against Boston. Monday
~
Bill Hurley and Dixie Kid were 30
rough in their night at Glen Falls, ~.
Y, that the police stopped IL.
~
Knockout Brown had the better OF
Australian Charley Griffin at New
York. Monday night.
Catboat races will he held by the De-
troit Yacht club boys all morning or
Memorial day.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-24
NO NEED TO WORK
Says JOHNSON
BOASTFULLY
Negro Thinks He Is in Conditi(
Right Now To Defeat Jsffriss fol
Heavyweight Title and Is Traininl
On Road Work Only.
Jeffries To Give Exhibition Frid'
Evening TO Convince Public He
Is Again in Shape.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 94--Frd
the camp OF Jeffries at Rowardenn.
there continued TO come today glittl
ing reports OF the splendid oonditi|
the big fellow Ii showing and ID
fans are eagerly awaiting his pub
appearance Friday night that tn
may get line for themselves. u
fries Is TO bog three rounds with II
Armstrong and three with Joe Cho}
ski In the Dreamland ring. This
hibition was announced by JET
handlers 10 put down for all time q
rumors that the big fellow couidS
Come back" Just how well thu
plan Will succeed remains for Frid
night TO show, for there are 81
Doubling Thomases" who decline
believe that Jeffries Is the same u
fries who whipped Sharkey, Corbf
and Fitzsimmons.
his own sweet time about getting ~
condition. II am already In conditf
to whip Jeff,' the Negro valiantly
claIes, land there Is no necessity
hard work"
Johnson is keeping up his Id
work-l2 miles OF 1t every morning
but he Is fighting shy OF the gymnf
ium. He will do no gymnasium wf
for some time.
Il have more to lose In this a
than anyone else I'm the world"
clares Johnson, land IL Is foolish
think will not be In condition Z
July Fourth. | shall do my own trd
ing and | am not taking q corFespoE
ence school course on how to doH
Those people who write me letters 81
ing me how to train are wasting tH
time. Will train in my own w.
and when | get into the ring with u
fries will be In shape. III |
whipped-and I won't belt will b
be because | am not right"
II Is understood here that Fr9y
Gotch, the wrestler, will join Jeffrt
camp about June or 6.