davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYEES MEET
In A SOCIAL EVENT
Otto Sehell Observes Anniversary
by Banquetting Employees.

Otto Schell marked the twenty
seventh anniversary as president of
the Schell Brewing Co. by an informal
and pleasant Kommers given to his
employees Wednesday evening at the
malt house of the brewery. When the
days work was over all employees
were asked to partake of a sumptuous
repast. In offering an explanation
Mr.. Schell stated that twenty
years ago he assumed the duties as
manager of the concern and that his
success in bringing the establishment
to the present position it enjoys is
largely due to the faithfulness of the
employees, and it affords him great
pleasure to express his appreciation
of this fact. It was in large
measure, the loyalty of the employees
who helped create the present pros
perity of the enterprise.
Most Of the employees responded to
a toast. The original fPlattdeutsch' y
was given by August Hutzfeldt in a
manner which would have been a
credit to Fritz Reuter-. Capt. Joseph
Hofmeister rendered English songs
with a decidedly Bohemian interpreta-
tion and received a we'll deserved
applaus. An amature band whose
members consist of the employees
furnished excellent music under the
leadership of Capt. Hofmeister. After
the banquet this musical organization
also honored Mrs. Theresa Schell and
Mrs. Otto Schell with "Standchen.'
The evening throughout was spent in
a most pleasant manner and the
occasion was one of the many in
stances that gave evidence of a happy
relationship between employer and
employees.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
/ urner Hall
Program Of Classes in Gymnastice.

Boys class, ages g to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 500 TO 10:l5.
Boys class, ages IL to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to B:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:3O to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday FORE
noon, 10:15 to l:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over 15: Wednesday,
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 500.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eye-
nings. $50 to- 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to l1:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to 11:45. HERMAN Helm,
instructor.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
AutomubiIing.
5za|lallBsI :

Probably the readers of this paper
Ulm has more automobiles in propor-
tion to its size than any other city in
the state. Following are the names Of
the parties in New Ulm who own
automobiles as far as our reporter
could ascertain: NJ. Mullen, Maxwell; !;
DR.. ]. 81. Vogel, Maxwell; Stuebe
Bros, Maxwell; DIR. o. G. Strickler,
Premier; DR., G. F. Reineke, MAXWELL;
DR.. G.B. Weiser, Maxwell; DIR. j. T..
Schoch, REQ; Chas. Vogtel, Buick;
J. 81. Siegel, Buick; Z. ). Buenger,
E. M. F.; Chas. Silverson, Peerless
cars; DR.. Emil Mueller, Maxwell;
H. N. Somsen, Premier; John Schae-
fer, Premier; N. Henningsen, Premier;
Henry Goede, Ford; Albert Pfaender,
Ford; j. 81. Forster, REQ; Andrew
Saffert, REQ; W. G. Miller, REQ; Carl
Crone, Jr. Buick; j. P. Graf, Buick;
W. q. Gleseke, REQ; Chas. Kuelbach,
b. M. f.; John Nagel, Maxwell; John
Buschers, MAXWELL; II. Huevelmann,
Maxwell; @. Schell, Kissell Kar; VIM.
Korth, Jackson; Frank G. Schnobrich,
Buick; e. Hage, Hupmobile; John
Siebenbrunner, Maxwell; Henry Bas-
tian, Maxwell; Gerhard Spaeth, Ford;
Jos. Buechel, Maxwell; J. A. Ochs,
Maxwell; Ed. Wagner, Ford; Wm.
Aab, Made by himself; Geo. Fischer,
Buick; FIR. Aufderheide, Ford; Albert
Spaeth. A. j. Esser, Buick.
The following own aatos in the coun-
try near New Ulm: r. D. Lille, REQ;
VIM. Gluth, Royal Touring Car; Jos.
Diepolder, E. M. f.; Geo. Schlottman
of Courtland, REQ; Thomas Forstner,
Sigel, 5Locomc bile; C. Bode, Nicollet,
Maxwell.
VIM. Aab has opened up an auto
mobile repair shop on Broadway near
Niemann's blacksmith shop.
Ed. Wagner has established a pri-
vate auto livery and promises good
service day or night. His announce
ment will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
VIM. Aab is using a machine which
he made himself. 1t is strong and
speedy little auto, as good as factory
made.
Chas. Silverson has purchased a new
six-cylinder Peerless car.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
TWO DAYS M. ". A. PICNIC
Wednesday and Thursday, June q
and %, Dates Of Big District
and County Picnic al
Sherburn.

Sherburn is making great prepara-
tions for the big joint picnic of the
Southwestern Minnesota and Martin
County Associations to be held there
on Wednesday, and Thursday, June
|22nd and 23rd.
The first day will be District Day.
with Hon. r. F. Ellsworth of st.
James as the principal speaker on.
"Woodcraft,' and the second day
will be County Day.. Band con-
tests, Forester's drill contests, Royal
Nei ghbor drill contests for liberal
prizes, base ball games between the
|Pipestone Indians and Delavan, two
OF the fastest amateur teams that can
be secured, are among the features of
the program for both days. There
will also be many other attractions
such as parades, street shows, dane
ing. etc. In fact there will be some-
thing doing all the time,
Sherburn is noted for its hospitality
on occasions of this kind. No ex-
pense is ever spared and its decor
ations are always Of the highest class.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
scared into Sound Health

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, ILL.,,
writes: A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder,
which grew worse until I became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. I read Of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them a
few weeks the headaches left me, the
action of my bladder was again
normal, and was free of all distress. =
O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15


Lindeman out, hit by batted ball.
SleepyLEye o 0 o o o 90 o 5-5
New Ulm 0 O o 5 O i o ks
Two base hits Wichersky, Seifert.
Sacrifice hit--Berg. Sacrifice fly
Klossner. Stolen bases Dahms 2,
Sorlein; Blake, Rlnke, Schmidt,
Hertz. Struck out-by Emmerich g.;
by Berg I, by Fohl S. Bases on balls
by Emmerich 2; by Berg /, by Fohl
|. Hits off Berg 2 in 2 innings; off
Fohl in I innings. Hit by pitcher
Meidl. Wild pitch Emmerich. Pass
ed balls Alvin 8; Schmidt. Umpire
-Bleck. Time-1:45.
Notes
Sleepy Eye hit them into the air
most OF the time. New Ulm had only
A assists.
Klossner played q pretty game at
first, accepting all of his ten chances.
He clouted some, too. He circled
around the bases at q merry clip when
he made his three bagger.
Seifert pulled of the sensational
stunt Of the day when he captured
lSchmidt's foul in the 7th after 40
yard sprint.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
Deaths.
Mrs. Leonhard Vetter, 81
Herm. Cordes, IL days.
Mr.. Jos. A. Schneider, Sc.
Board of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Board of Public Works of the City of New
Ulm. Mimi, to be held in the City Clerk S
said BosrG Of
Works will make the assessments of benefits
and damages, if any, derived from the local
improvement made in said city and authorized
of real property fronting thereon. to-wit: For
constructing sewers on State Street from 3rd
North Street to 4th North Street.
Any person interested in said assessment
may appear before said Board at said time
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, June 14th, 1910,
ERNST WICHERsKI,
24-25 Clerk of Board of Public Works,
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
Baseball Noes.
NEW ULM FASH. Y DEFEATS SLEEPY
EYE.
Boys Bunch Their Hits and Win.

The local bat busters demonstrated
that they can bang out the safe ones
if they really want to and thus won
fr ON Sleepy Eye last Sunday by a
score of 8 to 5. Sleepy Eye could not
get around the sacks until the last in
ming when they had epasm and gath
cred of the .needfuls. Emmerich was
shooting them over for New Ulm and
had the opposing batsmen guessing
until the last inning. WEARY Will
lie" Berg essayed the roll of lobbing
them over for Sleepy Eye but retired
in favor Of Fohl after the second. AS
for Fohl we'll, that'll come later.
Sleepy Eye had q man on third in
the first inning but couldn't score him.
New Ulm started we'll. After Seifert
grounded out, Lindeman walked. Wi
cherski doubled to center. Lindeman
scored when Cutting fnmbled Sorlein's
roller. Wicherski scored on Kloss-
ner's sacrifice fly and Buenger ground
ed out. Both teams had runners on
the bags in the next few innings but
couldn't register a tally.
Fohl went into pitch in the third in
ming and managed to scrape thru the
3rd and 4th without much damage.
Lindeman opened the 5th with a single
to center and Wicherski hit past.
short, Sorlein received free transpor-
tation and the corners were choked.
Klossner banged one to pitcher and
Fohl let it thru, scoring Lindeman.
Bnenger drove one thu the infeld
and two more matriculated. By this
time Foil was weary, oh! so weary
and anxlously hoping for an earth
quake or some such catastrophe to
stop the slaughter. Dahms obiging-
ly famed but Klossner scored on Al
wins out. Emmerich singled to right,
scoring Buenger, and then Klossner,
running for Emmerich was thrown out
at second. That ended Fohl's agony
but runs had been checked up.
Seifert doubled in the 9Th but was
nailed when he tried to stretch it into
a triple. New Ulm's last run came in
the 7th, Sorlein was safe on an error
and took second on a passed ball.
Then Klossner smote one over center
for three sacks.
1t looked as if Sleepy Eye was due
for a shutout. Emmerich had the
candy kids wrapped up like gum-drops
but the heat melted the glue in the 9th
and they failed to stick where they
were stuck. Blake, the first batter,
walked, stole second, reached third
on a passed ball and scored on
Rinke's single. Rinke swiped second
and took third on Schmidt's brigle
over short. Hertz singled scored
Rinke. Cutting fouled out to .Kloss-
ner but Meidl was hit filing the bags.
Berg laid one down for the squeeze
play and everybody was safe. Schmidt
scoring. Fisher forced Hertz at the
plate. Fohl hit to Buenger who boot
ed it and two more runs came in.
Blake ended the game by grounding
to Buenger.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15

Dahms singled the first two times at
bat and struck out the last two times.
Buenger's error in the 9th was not
his fault. A base-runner ran right in
front of him but Bleck failed to call
him out.
Sleepy Eye changed the positions of
the battery and the infeld in d vain
endeavour to stop the scores from pill
ing up.
The Pirates lost game to Man
kato aggregation last Sunday by a
score of 16 to 3.
Next Sunday the newly-organized
Independents begin their season by
meeting the Winthrop bunch at Win
throp. Gibbon will probably play
the home team at the Fairgrounds.
lNut)
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
A Dreadful Wound.

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or OF any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,.
Corns or Piles. 25c at O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
At Christmas Time Is a
Good Thino.

But full head during the rest Of the
year IS better. You can flI your head
with useful knowledge Of the worlds
current history BY subscribina for this
nswspaper and reading & regularly.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
The. june Concert Of DR.. Martin
Luther College.

The annual June concert by the male,
chorus, mixed chorus and orchestra
of DIR. Martin Luther College last
Monday evening was held at Turner
Theatre before large and appre-
ciatiVe audience. The rendition of
vocal and instrumental numbers was
excellent and gave evidence of the
great musical ability of the director,
Prof. F. Reuter. Mr.. Reuter, no
doubt, possesses the rare faculty of
cultiv vating the musical talents Of his
students and centralizing the indi-
vidual efforts into a harmonious unit.
He is not only an able director but q
gifted composer. The Lord is my
Shepherd, . chorus for mixed voices;
Mein Zion Gottes Garten.o = chorus
for male voices, his own compositions
gave sufficient evidence oflhis musical
talents. The grand aHalleluja' from
8Haendel's "Messias";; Recognition
of Land, = by Grieg; The Norman
nenzug," by Brusch, we're star num-
bers of the program and were rendered
in manner that brought out the
grandeur and beauty OF these COM
position. The College is to be con-
graduated on the success of this
concert an also on the fact of possess
ing such an able musical instructor
and director as Prof. Reuter- proves
to be. Prof. Ackermann, superinten-
dent of the institution, thanked the
public for the liberal patronage, ex-
pressing the hope of a continued good
fellowship between citizens and the
college.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
Reality Transfers.

s
Joseph Kreitinger, to Elinor S. F'ritze
Lots 9 and 10 B i W. & st. p. Land
Co.'s lst. Addition, Springfield
$3.50.
Elinor S. Fritze to Edward r. Boelter
Its 9 and 10 B / w & st. p. Land
Co.'s lst. Addition, Springfield
S165O.
State Bank of Sleepy Eye, to Sever
M. sFredrickson 1855 A in Sects.
Is and % T lOe r 80 S41OO.
Pfaender Realty Co., to Vim. Krcen-
ing Its s and 3 IL South New Ulm
$50.
G.. FL. Ross to Otto Meerfeld 80 A in S
"a r 100 r "a $4,000.
Ed. Nelson to Robert G. Tretbar Its
l and 2 B-l Nelson's Add. Sleepy
Eye $1,000.
August Gluth to Edwin G Gluth 2O4 A in
S 22T Ill r 33 $500.
Births.
Mrs Fritz Rnv1 MINI hnv
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15
Marriage Licenses.
Kurt Krueger, Sleepy Eye.
Nettie Lasher, Sleepy Eye.

wood.
Theresia Schneider, Cottonwood.
John Fecker. Springfield.
Sophia Rubey, Springfield.
Grover G. Jaehning, Morton.
Louise OFT, Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15

subscribe to the ReAiew''
New Ulm review., 1910-06-15

Births.
Mrs. Fritz, Boyd, MINI, boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

Orientals won the first game by the
score of s to s, and expect to turn the
trick on Miller's team. Gregory, Lutz,
E. Merigan will work for the ORR
entails. They have June rs, July 2, 8 and
4, mornings and afternoons for first
class teams offering fair Inducements.
Address William Merigan, 116 Cabinet
street.
Tomorrow afternoon the Holy Cross
c. c., of Harrison, will Journey to
Unionville and tackle the Burnet F.. c.,
of that place. Cummins and Healey
will be in the points for the West Hud-
son team.
The Armorys will journey to Upper
Montclair tomorrow and play the strong
Commonwealth team, of that place,
in the second of a series of games, the
former winning the first after a f1f-
teen-inning battle. Mayer and Force
will be the battery for the Armorys.
The Irvington A. C. will cross bats
with the Oriental A. c. on the Lyon
avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Timbrook and Kelly will work for the
former.
The Orange B.. B. c.. will play the
Park Ends on the latter's grounds to-
morrow afternoon.
AT Roseville Oval tomorrow after
noon the Roseville A. c. will play the
battleship Connecticut team. A good
| OQnaa to avnaofa5 ~. h1tL --- -
going well.
At Belleville. tomorrow afternoon, the
Mutual A A. will cross bats with the
champion Ironside City League team,
in the first of a series of three games
Moore and Stall will be in the points
for the Ironside boys. A large crowd
of rooters will accompany their IA
vorites.
At the Orange Valley grounds tomor-
row afternoon the Orange and Forest
Hill teams will clash in a County
League game. Finneran and Daily will
be the battery for the Forest Hill boys
while Cotton and a well-known college
backstop will be in the points for the
Orange team.
The Knickerbocker B. B. c. have to-
morrow n Sunday open for a good
semi-professional team. Address A
Schwarz, 80 Goes place.
The Manhattan Giants, of New York
would like to arrange games with
teams offering suitable inducements
July 8 and 4 is open. Charles Dyce, Of
40S West -Thirty-seventh street, New
York city. is the manager.
The Ridgewood A. c., of Brooklyn
have tomorrow open for a team
offering suitable Inducements. Address
Harry Harrer. 97S Suffer avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
KRAMER TRAINING HARDER THAN EVER

they will be able to repeat Sunday.
There is one thing certain. and hat is
the East Orange flyer will nave to ride
faster than ever to annex another VIC
tory. Not only are Roof and Stein fig
uring on winning Sundays race, but the
other money-chasers feel that they have
a right to be considered as dangerous
men. Fogler should be one of the men
to fight it out with the champion, and
so should the Bedells, West, Rupprecht,
Hehir. Goulette and in in fac all those
who start. As the race is to be ridden
in enc heat, one of the most exciting
events of the year is in store for the
bike followers.
Percy Lawrence and ALI. Goulette are
ready to ride the races of their lives
when they meet in the Australian pur-
suit match race. Goulette is going fast
just now and If he uses his head a little
he should give the boy wonder from
Frisco a great battle. Lawrence has
never been defeated in a pursuit race.
and is going to try hard to keep his
slate clean. The two are anxious to
settle the score as to who Is the better
rider at this style. and the fans can rest
assured that a corking good race Is in
store for them.
with Kramer and Fogler riding from
scratch In the half-mile handicap, and
the other stars out in front of them, due
to the liberal allowances that Handi-
capper Kelsey has allowed, the honor
mark men will have to clip the wings of
Father Time. IL they expect to get in
the money. Both Frank n Joe are
counting on qualifying for the final, and
then expect to cop first money.
Should these two stars qualify for the
final and fight It out, a race that is well
worth going a long ways to see should
develop. Hehir. Anderson and Albert
Crebs and Floyd Krebs should show
some Of their real 'speed In this race,
and 1t Is very likely that they will quail
ify for the final fight. There Is also a
two-mile invitation race on the card for
the professional.
Joe Passenger is determined to show
the bike followers that he is the master
of Chris Schiller, the Frisco boy, who Is
leading in the race for the amateur title
this season. Passenger has lost twice to
Schiller this season in titular events,
but he says that he will prove tina he
Is his master. Both boys will ride in
the half-mile handicap, and The two
mile omen; the races carded for the
simon-pures.
In the handicap race both boys Will
be started from scratch, along with Nc
|Carthy, Magin. Wright and possibly
Brennan. All the other amateurs are
riding in good form n the back
markers will have to do some fast rid
ing in order to get up. With Passenger
and Schiller fighting it out, to say moth
ing Of the other cracks trying to win
first place, the time should be fast and
t4e race a hummer. With the entire
bunch in the open affair, besides a host
of others. more classy riding should be
on tar. The race is a toss-up, for all
win have an equal chance of capturing
the q The races will start at 3
o'clock sharD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Consolation.

There is one thing that
Is consoling to the down
trodden public, and that
is when aerial navigation
is a certainty things are
bound to come down. AT
least once In a while.
Our Answer.
G. Barton-You are a
wise fish. II you had q
Job like the fellow you
are making fun of you'd
now be an old-timer ia
the "booby" hatch. Come
In some day, we like TO
see you. The players
average is as high as
that.
Speaking About Punches.
It's all right to say that
such and such a punch
put out more men than
any other. But we know
of one that has more
knockouts than all the
other varieties put to-
gether and that's the
kind they sell in the
booze camps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
PRESIDENT TO BE INVITED
TO BERGEN CELEBRATION,

JERSEY CITY. June 1.-THE COM
mittee on invitations of the 250th ami
versary of the founding of the village
of Bergen, now Jersey City Heights
will go to Washington to invite the
President of the United States to be
present during the week Of October 16
The members will leave per the
Pennsylvania railroad on Thursday
evening. June %, about $3.50 o'clock,
arriving in Washington In time the
next morning to be presented to the
President at 1915 a. m at the White
House by Congressman Kinkead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
TIMELY TWINKLES OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

Every time 1t rains President Ebbetts.
OF the Brooklyn club, thanks his lucky
stars that his 16S-game schedule was
not adopted.
Oscar Stanage slammed out his sec
ond homer in W days against Boston
yesterday.
The Lancaster Tri-State League club
unfurled its pennant, emblematic of the
1908 championship, to the breezes yes
terday.
Manager Clarke. of the Pirates, and
Captain Larry Doyle, of the Giants.
have Drawn three-day suspensions from
President Lynch for objecting to deci-
sions at New York on Wednesday.
Pitcher Koestner. a Nap recruit,
showed the Yankees back yesterday by
defeating them at Cleveland. During
the game Pitcher Quinn, who started
for the Yanks, was hit by a line drive
off LaJoie's bat. and his left arm was so
severely bruised that he had to retire
from the game.
The Yanks make more errors behind
Quinn every time he toes the rubber
thar with any other pitcher. Quinn
slobbers all over the BALL and the New
York fielders handle the ball daintily
n make errors.
Every pitcher in the American League
is taking a fling at the White Sox,
Coombs allowing the Duffyites only one
hit yesterday. 1t is the third time in
two weeks that the Sox have been held
to a hit.
Hal Chase needed a little something
to spur him on to greater efforts. AS
soon as 1t was announced that Daniels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

to be a big delegation from the metrop-
oils when the boxers put up their mits
Monday night.
1t was stated by the officers of the
club today that something Of import
ance to the lovers of boxing will be
announced tonight. 1t will go to prove
that the Municipal A. c. is anxious to
get the best there is for Newark. Seats
which have been placed on sale at
Millions are going at a lively rate,
and it is expected that the house will
be sold before Monday night.
In addition to the main event of the
evening there will be two p~reliminaries
of four rounds each, and two semi
finals of six rounds each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
INDEPENDENT TEAMS HAVE LONG SATURDAY Carl

The Caldwell A. C. will have as their
opponents tomorrow afternoon the
strong Elizabeth A. A. Both teams
of ball, and will no doubt furnish some
keen sport for suburban fans.
One of the mo-. interesting and i'm
portant games on the calendar for to-
morrow will be between two great
rivals. the Bloomfield B. B. c.. and the
Montclair A. A. This is the third
game of a series. each team having
won a game. iced and Fields will be
in the points for the latter while the
Bloomfields will work Murray and
Holman.
The Verona F. C. will have as it's OPP
ponents tomorrow afternoon the fast
Watsessing b. B. C. Much rivalry
exists between these teams, and an
exciting game is expected. The bat
teries will be: Verona. Hipfie and
Broege; Watsessing, Kreidler and
Langheld.
The Alpha A. A. will go to West
Orange tomorrow and play the Harri-
son A. c., and Sunday will play the
Kildary A. C. at Crabb's Oval.
Tomorrow afternoon the st. Rose of
Lima B. B.. c.. will meet the crack
Long Branch team, of Long Branch.
The Orientals have two hard games
OF for this week. Tomorrow they
meet Irvington and on Sunday they
meet the Pathways. of Kearny, in the
second game of a series of three. The