davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Mrs. Hauser.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hauser, after an ill
ness OF two weeks passed away We'd
nesday afternoon, at the age of IS
years. Funeral took place Saturday
at 2 p. N. at the Evangelical church,
Revs. Heilscher and Rinkel conducted
the services.
Deceased was the mother of Attor-
ney Albert Hauser and Jacob Hauser
OF this city and Henry Hansen of Min
neapolis. She was born in Switzer-
land, May /, 1885, and came to this
country in 1855, and in the same year
was united in marriage in Sank county,
Wis, to Jacob Hauser, who proceeded
her to the great beyond six years
ago. In 1867 the family came to
Brown county and for i've years lived
on farm in Town Milford. In the
fall OF 1871 they settled on the farm in
Home, east of Sleepy Eye where they
lived until a few years ago. Since
the death of her husband she had
made her home with her son Jacob.
a little over two weeks ago she con-
tracted pneumonia but had apparently
recovered when compl ;cations appear
ed and her life was taken away. Mrs.
Hauser was a life long Christian
woman and member of the Evangeli-
cal church and her death casts gloom
and sadness among her many friends
and relatives. Sleepy Eye Herald
Disratch.
Next Thursday is Ascension Day
and the local churches will hold SER
vices as follows: German M. 81.
church 10 o'clock in the morning; st.
Paul's Lutheran church at the same
time; Holy Trinity church, mass in the
morning at 8, 8 and51O O'Clock; Erie
denis church, services il the evening
at 7;3O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly tender
ed their sympathy during the recent
illness and death of our beloved child
rem and brothers, especially to Rev.
Wheeler, the neighbors and to those
who so literally offered floral tri-
butes. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MILLER
and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
OF Interest in the City.


+ OF Interest in the City.
sE.ssE
Peter Mertz was business caller at
Sleepy Eye last week.
F. Mueller of ST. Charles, MINI. is
visiting with Walter Muesing.
Miss Eunice Starr spent Saturday
and Sunday with Tracy relatives.
Miss Florence Meyer visited with
st. Peter friends the fore part of last
week.
The Misses Mary and Kate Schramm
were the guests of Springfield friends,
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Ross spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Bigot, of
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Peterson last
week visited with the A. j.. DIN family
of Franklin.
Robert Koch accepted position as
stenographer in the office of Davis &
Olsen, of St. Peter.
Messrs. Bingham, Armstrong and
Mather attended Masonic Lodge at
Sleepy Eye last week.
Otto Hartmann and family of Sleepy
Eye, last Tuesday made a trip to New
Ulm in their new touring car.
Capt. Alb. Steinhauser on Monday
was called to Young America to Off
clate at a funeral. So. ra
The employees of Schell's Bottling
department will give dance at Star
Hall next Saturday evening.
The Milford Band will hold dance
at Julius Krause's hall in Essig next
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Keegan and daughter, Mar
querite were the guests of Sleepy Eye
relatives, last week.
Herbert Huevelmann, student at the
State. ''U", has been visiting with his
parents since the latter part of last
week.
DR.. Schoch, E. G.. Hage and Cashier
Redding of Lamberton, last week
were business callers at the Pioneer
Stock Farm of Hanska.
Gus. Meme, of Minneapolis, was
called to this city last week On &C
count of the serious illness of his
mother.
Henry Engel, headmiller of the New
Ulm Roller Mill Co., left for Leaven-
worth and Kansas City on Sunday to
inspect various milling plants.
Christ. Schlumpberger, a pioneer
resident of West Newton, has retired
from farm life and will make New Ulm
his future home.
Otto Reinke and family will remove
to Minneapolis, where Mr.. Eseinke
has accepted a position as motorman
with the Twin City Rapid Transit Co.
Last week occurred the death of
Mrs. Anna Schultz, mother OF State
Superintendent of schools, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. o. Palmer
of Winthrop.
MIR. and Mrs. Dyer last week arrived
in this city from California and TO,
several days visited with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Skinner, the parents of Mrs
Dyer.
At the meeting of the directors o.
the Gibbon State Bank Henry Knipple
was elected president and G. A. LunG
director to fill the vacancies left by
he withdrawal of Henry Guglsberg.
The Bismark German Lutheran
church was the scene of double
wedding last Tuesday morning, wher
the two daughters of Mrs. Caroline
Schultz of Bismark, the Misses
Augusta and Minnie, were united re
spectively to Herman and William
Kuester. The brides are estimablt
young ladies of Bismark while the
grooms are sons of the most popular
families in wellington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

FOR SALE-A modern house, 7 rooms
and bathroom, all modern conven-
fence, small orchard in rear of
house. Reasonable price Inquire
at F. j. HUBBARD, 122 N Washing
ton. 1918
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
FREE LECTURE COURSE,

Free lectures will be given the Catholic Auditorium every
evening of the coming week. Pescges member
Of the diocesan missionary band beginning Sunday evenings
May 8th
The purpose Of these lectures explain
practices of the Catholic church, and auspices
ton extended nonCaholcs lectures begin each
evening 7:45 O'Clock.
PROGRAM OF THE LECTURES.
Sum-. May sthaCan Priest Forgive SIM"
Mon. May 9th-aPurgatory and Prayers for Dead
Tues, May l0th-"NIary The Ideal Christian Woman
Wed May lth.-"Is Christ Present Superb
Thurs, May l2th-"Is One Church Good Another?'
Sat-, May l4th-aCan the Pope Make Mistakes?"
Sum- May 49, m-"The Mass the Christian Form of
Worship"
Sun, May 49, 1880 P. m.-aWhy Catholic
Attendants these lectures invited questions per-
tanning Catholic faith and practices Questions deposited
the question box located the the auditorium
be answered publicly kindly questions is
absolutely No controversy INDUCED in and
no collections will be taken up
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

ATTENTIoN-Ashes, gravel, earth and
stones NAV be dumped on the Stork
Bros. premises. 1913
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

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
qulre at this office. 15tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Perry Davis PainkiIler

AN ounce of prevention" as well as
pound ofcure." For bowel troubles, skin
wounds, colds and other ills. s5c and SOC
sizes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04

WANTED-Two good boys at Burg
Cigar Co. lStf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-04
Setter Poultry Farm
New Ulm, Mimi.

Breeders of White Plymouth Rocks
and Monmouth Pekin Ducks. Eggs
for Matching for sale. Place orders
early. Satisfaction guaranteed. loft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

THE SALES Or =0GR PRODUCTS fnr which there i2 general demand among merchants, farmers, schools etc. now greatly Increased by state laws. recently passed ne- cessitates opening a distributing office In thja territory We desire resident manager, well acquainted, of good character, who can super intend sales, deliveries, advertising collections, etc. with $500 to st,- 000, to carry enough stock to fill orders. Salary $l00 to sI25.00 monthly, extra commissions office and other expenses, no eaavaaain& position permanent C W. Turner, sales manager, Liberty Mfg. Aa- m.. f8 0.=P. BHlalns, Oklahoma City Oklahoma 2-f3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

If thing is possible and proper to nan, deFm't possible to thee. -Marcrs tureaus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
School Gardens Create Tassa.

The educational value Of the sChc garden cannot be overesttula ted Y t.s we want to Go ts to teach the chill" -aste-get taste into the child, get t.l@ 2to the household and then fnally r. Iato the eomnunty-and when We
 done this we need net fear the r.~
 says the Los Angeles Times Tlan ise If tas-e tn the community gere'.5. ..,,= an unfortunate fact, notwirIlstan 1!r grand school system. and raY i attributed in large degree to | '2il1Ira to appreciate It's necessity our educators. It is particularly pi-a 1ng to those most deeply interes note how universal a becoming
 demand for school gardens Reforn. many branches of public inprovene woul1 be far eesIar of accon plishmc aow had the children of the preYlss genera ton been trained in the far
 mental principles Of taste, the poe If perceivIng. appreciattng and disc s-ing beauty and excellence. The IT, va consider tta curriculum Of our U lie schools, t'le more we perceive !f' t could be improved to meet the cl43n. Ing conditions of our American -. Cur chilGve need tnr more thar fF three R's 70 fit them for citizen sht' 1 1t is drawing upon US. The atInosp, and appurtanances of the schoolre' Ehouid tend to impart culture a.. taste, which .n turn are transferred [ chs home and thus minister to the ert bsst ways to accomplish this Ereate- good to both school and home Is f carrJ at times the schoolroonl ffgur5 dvely. at least out into the pure aE slavating atnosphers and inf 4euce :, the school garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES
a~s a Maasachusctts irst!tu1icr A
 Managed 5y Wsr7sr.

\ school rartIen ia Watar-o~vn aasa, naa .iapte, tae sel ..1ra raa '7I4es, saEs the Lea Aaga4ea -a 5@ r2g7Ilar az-6 p1Iznt1ai h arm. ..-- Keep garden aldar.- seap
 s>ok eor-ectiy teaava 5ocls cle.s s.a. md Put lva7 berora going homo F.. 'T'7rtsoHa .o 9I aaa e' aae.snt furnish axcrse from parent or Eplrae
 r anr one repeatedly breaks ttese ales hia relation a-ith lie school se'l erTainate. The classes G1.-..; r7Vtrn ? vaeS Wednesday after gehooi an. 'aturcay Fe0rnsag one bn-c eaet 1a1 G Tkhy wll work U rhr -artieuz nrough the summer raeattGn Ts ? pupil t9 nDae1.t 4 4GhaTffEte t4 sent eaF ges or Dtns of green and wat4 ar. ~orn, telling garden, number and tlrun If class, Notebooks are kept, rerorC na the tempera lure, attendance. dara dne Of planting, plan Of garden anG any other notes they cara 70 record
 When Insects arg found or birtla aea ri, questions ara ashe-l and nortce axen of their tablts, etc. During the syzUa nrr children will he taken h anaIt groups on short walks 10 hear thr sotcaa ot nature. The children already give advice 10 parents reiling them rhe ossr methods - ptAatiag ctcUE2ber~ ard beans and 4arrtn4 0lt tnnlaf: alanta The pa-ent, and friends tax a1cE fnter1a., r'TittR8 the gar z ~tIie tie shldr.u Sacks helpf..: l. teae thetr notes corres'r.y and tae -l. ieu h r0oh Drt,er Tae- Uau3a1s s rla 7ara the av:ec.7es aa4 aaa ri2e bus leess c.4a., taea- >s f,sa sar,.en T.e save t5',e- <. fHa z~0.s r Ecs .As:s.tz.,fos.r snd aelrfaI way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
r 5 ; V V s.s F. U gqfi

~ a>v v 7oa-5 q r-.-e fr1e -
 "1zz. s14sl' yp;1r s. 2ecrle
 Sc @ar11a-!e ca..a posting "a sae
 ire os American hesleee@ ee-..es ehtea 4.n2a pf see g..tz E. < #a.I IL aa i f fe:,yf f1a. .sfc..5z eu.- 1s"qtefs to5vs 1ai a board of t1aae a s.sh had s.e-@ a.epg IT 5renr7 without s.aiHg an. t.z. ' aar:icu,a'. except e@ -tns some '~"= nee rear ii il ban8aat and ita1ar s# 6 some sDe4af eagle ora tory. sav7 =':= PtttsburE I.saatch. Tlse ocganiz7 .,f-z yeca.ne nGribund, and !ts pre- tene ~aa m honor no longer sought f2s The directors met and raee the pjs ,e 3 young Eaan of the type "we ike sncoura ge.' Tie young man took nte lob seriously and went to work. z wasn't long before he graw an Idea as s4n own
 Every family that moved to town F ,pOtre1. Employment Eas prozt,'e for the breadwinners where necessac5 md the new people were made 70 fee at home. When this personal atra- i've of the board of trade taterv ieweG che head of the new family. This in hervtew was incorporated into iette- nfmeograph copies were made, put fntf stamped envelopes and made ready r uan. Then the letters were taken l.. he newcomer, and be was asked tf address them to his friends "bach sast-" The scheme worked like magtc and the population boomed. Of tha sdaa many new ones were born. TA. rouns man has been several times 7n slacted president of the board of trade and he can have anything the peoIt sf that town can give htra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
NOTICE.

Entiee is hereby given that vii! on the 7th day of March 1910 make application to the Probate Court of Jefferson Cour.V for the gale of the following de -ibed lands lying in Jefferson Coun.y. state of Arkansas, to-wit:
 Tne Southwest qg rtar II, of the northwest quarter and the west half of i-2 of the west half 1-2 of the Southeast quarter 1-4 of the north west quarter IT of section twenty five (25) township five (5), south -ange ten (10) west. Containing 50 zcres more or less.
 The object of this sale is to assis. fa maintaining and educating the minor children of J. r. Dial. deceased.
 A. r. SANDERS.
 Guardian. .3-S0-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

LOST-A BRACELET NEAR ETH
 ansn Olive Sts. Return to this office and reeeive reward 2-610-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
MRS. :. II. HOCkENHLLL
 BEAUTY PARLOR

See LIS for artistic hair dressing, marcelIe waving, shampooing, scien- tific scalp treatment, wig making. complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chirOpOdy and the manufacturing of all kinds of hair braids, pomp. and curls. Office at no Pine st. 0. P. 15533. For white people only.
 i-4-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Don't Threw cuda..s 4. Your rovvr

Whatever tailings you may nnvo-s-a heaven Hrows all have some That they should struggle day ard nig to try t9 overcnlne- mser stand wttatn the market piaca ars as you ccl-ly trown With all the strength that you rossvS throw ci,deels a your town. % not unceastrzly complain about N streets .nf squares Ina sailures h"r officials navo. tEs 2 sons ta and prayers Ard do nol E. an endless riRsat ye arnaN opinior give Cx how much better things vera q where you have ohancea ta | a If things ara not what they eeouId , and ought 60 os improved Esn up yoIE sleeves and -en 70 ~cvA a3 have whats wrong removed But lat me gay. whatever .yse of sa,-.. you pursue, Ss not destroy whAt yon aop Aava ysu saa b111A aasw
 .>aossan Szss1x-A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
PiiEs. PILES. pysES,

Williams lEftan Pile Ointment 1nl. cure Blind, 3leediuzs and Tis7j1, Piles IT ahsorhs the 6unors, a1ay. itcnine ar once. acts es pouttice, gives Instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment s prepared for Yslss and ftchin. of the private parts Sold ny lrCggists nail 50c and sI.0g WI. ltans' Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland. O. old by McEanlmon & So7a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
NOTICE

For hauling trunks and genera transferring. call Will Price, olf phone, office, 593: residence. S54.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
Delight of Varied Labor,

None but the fully occupied can ap- preciate the delight of suspended or. rather of varied labor. 1t is toll that creates holidays. There is no royal foad yes. that is the royal road to them Life cannot be made up of recreations They must be garden spots in well farned lands.-Mrs. Gilbert Ann Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
<A-ssSSss& kzanskssssslase
COME ID ZEE Ts.

np=eill sell Your property for yOu, .rr3 }vHr m"n"y and pay Iou inter- '~l- We viii=iuan yon money and can ."ryr goo in many ways.-Ppople's -t.' ing< sans and Frnst Company. t-29-tiI clo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
A2r.sd.

K ANTED-A PAIR OF GOOD WORK mares, not over years oid, wsiea
 about see lbs. Apply at once at Pine Emf Mercantile Co. ZI3-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

Persons confenl3farng the erect a Of any building should consult with Mitchell 5eligman, architect, Citi- ,ens Bank Building If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
DIR. c. D. SMITH,

Veterinary Surgeon and Denust. Calls night or day answered Qrc12:- t7. Office at Alexander Bros st7.e corner Of Fourth and Pine sGreea G.t oalue 52g. Residence, t29zW. Ssa a7s. old pho1a fl4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARKET
 Io4 ". Second Ave.

If you want good meat and prompt service come and try us. All kinds of meat at low prices. Fowls, live and dressed. Cleanest place In the city. Call telephone us. Old phone I31s 475
 PERRY, Prop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26

when the consumer is forced to pay
from two to three times the first
cost of the goods. The mid lie man
must be out as matter Of economy.
Our present system Of business
credit was not dreamed Of century
ago, and our business methods
should not only make an equal pro-
gress in the years to come, but 1t
is necessary that there will be some
radical changes. There must be
more direct buying and selling be-
tween the grower and the purchaser.
Applying it to the situation, 1t
means that if the West is to be de-
veloped to the best advantage, the
apple should be exploited, and the
consumer brought in closer touch
with the grower by a systematic and
concentrated effort of advertising
and education on the part of every
one Interested. The consumer must
learn to know the orchardist, pur-
chasing more directly from him, and
by means of the many methods of
advertising he must be taught the
value and necessity of the apple as
a health giving food.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26

ing the edge Of the crater. where
view Of the bottom can be obtained,
the rumbling sound produced by the
escaping vapor, under the influence of
the mysterious subterranean forces.
can be heard like that of an immense
boiling kettle.
The greatest eruption OF Taal took
place in 1854. The eruption began on
May Is and did not end till Dec. I.
During this dreadful time the intensity
and aspect Of the eruption were con-
tinually changing, and the fonr princi-
pal towns Of the laguna of Bombon dis
appeared-viz, Sala, Lipa. Tanauan
and Taal, with the numerous villages
around them.-Manila Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
FOR ADVERTISING
THE APPLE
Paper Read by William P.
Stark, President Of the
Nurserymen Assn.

The following paper was read at
the American Apple Congress at
Denver. Colorado. December 1917.
BY William p. Stark, president of
The American Association of Nursery
men. on Advertising the Apple" as
follows:
Look ahead. The wonderful de-
ve!opment of the past is only fore
runner of what is to come. The
West has made unheard Of strides,
aud yet these are but the uncertain
steps of country in its infancy.
Gold first drew the attention of the
people toward the country and noun
tains west of the Mississippi, but ii
is agriculture, and especially fruit
growing, that is now inducing the
thousands from all parts OF the ma
ton to water the land and establish
homes in what was once arid desert
1t is the apple orchard ana its pos
sibilities that have made feasible so
many OF the irrigation projects, and
it is the apple that will build the
railroads of the West in the future.
Heretofore. the apple has been adj
vertised largely in connection with
land. Very little has been done to-
ward popularizing the apple itself,
toward showing its worth, that it is
an article of food and not a luxury,
and that it should form a larger part
Of every mans diet.
Advertising means educating the
public, teaching them the value of
your produce. and the great product
OF the West is apples.
Each section of the country is es-
pecially adapted TO the production Of
some article necessary to man. As
the nation grows older, various To-
calitics will specialize more and
more, and the West will grow enor-
nous quantities of fruit. Just as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
THE WEREW0LvES.
Fantastic stery Of Z Sixteenth Century
Tragedy. ~

fant09tic story OF StAteeHth GeutUpy
Tragedy. -
John of Nuremberg relates how
man, lost at night In strange eoun-
try, directed his steps toward fire
that he saw before him. On reaching
it he found a wolf sitting enjoying its
warmth and was informed by him
that he was really as human as him
self, but that he was compelled for
certain number Of years, like all his
countrymen, to assume the shape of
wolf.
A strange country, indeed, where
wolves when the evenings grow chill
Iy light fire and In the comfort of Its
rudy glow are found ready to en-
terrain the passing traveller with their
conversation.
CLAUS Magnus in the early part OF
the sixteenth century tells us a story
Of a nobleman and his retinue who lost
their way in journeying through a
wild forest and presently found them
selves hopelessly foodless and shelter
less. In the urgency Of their need one
of the servants disclosed to him in
confidence that he had the power Of
turning himself at will into q wolf
and doubted not but that, If his mas
ter would kindly excuse him for
while, he would be able to find the
party some provision. Permission be-
ing given, the man disappeared into
the forest under semblance Of a wolf
and very quickly returned with lamb
in his mouth and then, having fulfilled
his mission, resumed his human form.
In Auvergne in 1888 nobleman in
returning from the chase was stop
ped by stranger, who told him that
he had been furiously attacked by a
savage wolf, but had been fortunate
enough to save himself by slashing off
one of his fore paws. This he pro-
duced as trophy, when, to the as
constituent Of both, it was found to
have become the delicate hand of a
lady. The nobleman felt so sure that
he recognized ring upon it that he
hurried to the castle and there found
his wife sitting with her arm tied up,
and On removing the wrappers the
hand was missing. She had TO stand
her trial as a loup-garou and, being
convicted, persisted at the stake
Hulme's Lore and Legend"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-26
MAIL TRAIN CUTS
CAB0OSE
Santa Claus Flyer Narrowly
Escapes Serious Wreck
at Monroe.

Everett, Dec. 26.-The westbound
fast mail train coming over the line
of the Great Northern had a mirac-
ulous escape from derailment Satur-
day at Monroe while speeding across
the continent with many tons of
Christmas mail.
Belated by heavy weather east of
the mountains. the fast mail had
made MP so minutes between Skyko-
mish and Monroe. Through Mon
roe the engineer urged his locomo-
tive at a high rate of speed. Near
the outskirts a freight on spur
track pushed its caboose to the main
line just as the last coach of the
mail was passing.
The Caboose was cut in twain,
while the only injury received by the
rear car of the westbound train was
a long scar along its side. The fast
mail hurried westward without stop
ping.