davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Bobbie Blake.

The musical comedy under the above:
title produced on the stage Of Turner
Theatre last Friday night by almost
exclusively local talent, was unauestion-
ably a grand SUCCESS, and it proves
above all things, that we have at the
present time an abundance of very
promising concert and dramatic talent,
more than we have had at any time
heretofore, extending back over span
of 20 years or more. It was shown to
our full satisfaction that our city affords
otonly a liberal aggregation of pleasing
and melodious voices, but also of quick
and intuitiye conception and under
standing of musical ideas. This was
particularly evident in the solo work Of
the Misses Winkelmann, Ross, Hauen-
stein, Durbahn, Toberer, Mrs. W. G..
Alvin and Mr.. Arthur Dengler. Misses
Won Hagen of Sleepy Eye easily proved
the star of the evening, not only with
her singing but also with her dancing.
Indeed, the grace, displayed in her duo
spanish dance quite captured the entire
audience. Miss Ella Stoll carried the
title roll, "Bobbie Blake'' and did her
part admirably, she disposes over very
full, mellow, low pitched voice which
seems built for the stage and she proved
very charming not only in her singing
but also in her lines.
With the success of Bobbie Blake
fresh in our mind and the exceptional
amount of local talent displayed, we
express the hope that hereafter more
homage may be paid to the muses. of
song and music. Our city lacks not in
school and ability nor in leadership in
this particular field of mental, intellec-
tual and spiritual recreation. We need
not the stranger to come and fish in our
pond, if but the essential clements,
abundantly present in our city, can be
brought together. We recall the days
of s'The Doctor of Alcantara" by local
talent in the old Turner Hall! Meri-
torious as was that production, with
present facilities, the gorgeous stage
sitting, how much better it could be
dond! Let US hope that some one of the
many devotees of Appolo in our midst
may reach for his baton
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
ALL NEW ULM TEAMS TRIUMPH.
Websters Score Another Shut.out,
Autos Win From Sleepy Eye.
Pirates TrOunce manka-
to Cardinals.

Z /.
Those Websters are certainly going
at fast clip. Last Sunday they
buried the Hanska team by Ii to O
score. At that they had a New Ulm
first baseman, a Lamberton shortstop
and a Madelia catcher. It was
Schneider's great tWirling that made
shut-out possible. Hetired IA by the
strike out method and only 3 scattered
hits were made off his delivery, each
of them after two we're out. Only 6
men reached first. Garry's curves and
shoots we're working fine and he had
speed to burn.
The Websters secured 10 safeties,
usually punching two or three in an
inning. They felded in fine style while
most of the Hanska errors proved
costly but they were excusable because
of the poor grounds.
An error, a single and 2 passed
balls scored two in the opening inning
and Vogtel ran all the way round on
errors in the second. An error and 3
hits secured 3 more in the third inning.
The 5th brought quartette of tallies
on a double, a single, and two infeld
outs. In the last two innings the boys
scored enough run to bring the total
to the hoodoo point.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

They have just held a very large
missionary meeting in st. Paul to
raise money for the foreign missions.
They should save exchange and pos
dage on that money and use 1t right
there in the "Saintly" (?) city. "The
neathen are a law unto themselves"
anyway and would do nicely, thank
you, with no missioning at all, but
there's plenty in ST. Paul that ought
to be operated on spiritually right
off,-Le Sueur Sentinel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Realty Transfers..

Ferdinand Kruger to Gustav Kersten,
Und. of 239 acres in S 10 z 10y r
IS, $2,778.50.
Christian Emmerich ct al to Arthur c..
Halgren, 4 2 B Emmerich and
Renner's Add Comfrey, $3.50.
Friedrich Rosenau to Herman Rodloff
5 acres of S ELS 81 T Ill r 81, S32.
Philip 81. Gundermann to- Julius
Krause L / Bio S New Ulm, s25.
August Westlelund to John A. Miller,
Lots II and Is B 2 Holm's Add
Comfrey, $3.50.
Henry Bloemke to VIM. Z. Meyer, AZ
acres in S 5 T 100 r "a, $1,000.
Anna Schroeder to Ernst Sauer, Out
lot Ii and Bottomland Lot 20 New
Ulm, Mimi, $3.50.
August Sauer to Ernst Sauer, Outlor
Is and Bottomland L 36, New Ulm
Mimi, $500.
Herman Blomeke to Henry Blomeke
Und. LIS of Z Is B Z Springfield
Mimi, S2O5.
Edward Blomeke ct al to Henry Bio
meke, Und. 24-35 of L Is B Spring
field. Mimi, 81, 025.
Charles w. Cunningham to Alfred
Ahlness, 10 5-1O0 acres in S IS T lOt
r 81, s2,7l4.5O.
Lena Gent ct al to Henry Seigmann
LIB b Z, w. & st. P. Land Co.'S
1st Add. Springfield, 1926.
Vim. e. Koch to Anton Hogen, L 1;
B Is S, New Ulm, 1926.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
w e Pave the W az

Where you cal find good
things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Potted Meat
of all kinds, and lots of other
good things.
Try our dill and sweet pick
les; we know they will please
you.
For a good cup of coffee try
Our Leader, 25c a pound, and
you will be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish always in season.
Cheese of all kinds constant
" on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Official Paper of New Ulm.

When a person SO far forgets him
self as not to work and stand for the
best interests of the community in
which he lives and attempts to play
the role of sbig" man just the same,
it might be timely advice for his most
thoughtful consideration, even if it
comes from strangers, to look around
for greener pastures in which to feed
and fatten up more in order to make a
most respectable and creditable physi-
cal appearance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

D. Webs 2 1 3 % 4 o o / 2-l3
Hanska 0 0 o o o o @ o 90
2 base hit-Mayer. base hit-Si-
version. Stolen bases Berg, Mayer,
A. Groebner2, Backer, Vogtel; Green
holz, Anderson. Struck out-by
Schneider IA; by Siverson 8. Bases
on balls-by Schneider /; by Siverson
l. First on errors-D. Websters 5;
Hanska 2. Left on bases Websters 3;
Hanska 4. Wild pitches -Siverson 2.
Passed balls-Bakken 5. Double plays
Anderson, Halverson: Keim, Back
er. Time l:35. Umpire Yankee.
Next Sunday the Daniel Websters
will line up against the Sleepy Eye
team on the Sleepy Eye diamond.
The Pirates defeated the Mankato
Cardinals by score of to at the
Fairgrounds last Sunday. The Wis
itors, We're shut-out until the 9Th inning
when errors allowed runs. Rooster
pitched mastery ball all the time.
Batteries-New Ulm, Emmerich and
Alvin. Sleepy Eye, Foil, Berg Krue-
ger and Hertz.
New Ulm Regulars played Sleepy
Eye at Sleepy Eye Sunday. They
started with a rush and it looked like
a walkaway. Sleepy Eye scored to-
wards the end of the game on few
errors. In the ninth inning with the
bases full, Emmerich struck out the
Last man and the s.pense was over.
The pitching of Emmerich and throw.
ing to bases by Alvin were the fea.
lures. Sleepy Eye used three pitchers
the last one proving effective and pre-.
venting further scoring of our boys.
New Ulm 2 2 o i / o O o o.
Sleepy Eye 0 0 o o o o 3 / Il!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
More Up-to.Date.

The dashing young captain saluted
the idol of his heart. Fair one" he
gushed, come fee with me. I have
the finest motor boat In the state"
The beautiful belle drew away with
frigid haughtiness.
"Never!" she responded firmly.
You are out of date. The handsome
lieutenant has asked me to fly with
him. He owns an aeroplane."
Thus we find that the modern Cupid
has taken to the aerial motor and the
smell of gasoline.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Theodore 1.-The Great Mixer.

It is refreshing to note that there
are at least few editors in thecountry
who "see through" Roosevelt, the
American prodigal, who now eats the
Observation-Disclosures ithgreat delight
and in a manner that is not very Gre
ditable to anAmerican. Editors, who
behold this ''great trust buster and
%'advocate" of the peoples cause
cater to imperial favors. Says the
Atchison Globe in recent issue:
Theodore Roosevelt has the best
press agent on earth. His latest
statement is that the pope has apollo
xgized to Colonel Roosevelt for his
seeming rudeness while the Colonel
was in Rome.
President Taft's greatest difficulty is
that he hasn't good press agent
Taft may be good fellow, but he
isn't a good mixer, and lacks what is
known as 'political sense" He was
all right as a plain citizen, but all
wrong as a politician.
A man who makes a success in poll
tics must be able to fool the people.
That is the meaning of the expression,
@'He is good mixer" When you
say of man, "He knows the language
of the people," it means he is able to
make ounces of them, and make them
cheer when there is no occasion for
cheering.
Taft does many sensible things that
the people criticise bitterly. Roose-
welt does many foolish things that the
people cheer. Roosevelt is grand
stand player, good politicians; Taft
Us not.
Speaking about John Callan
sO'Loughlin's statement, that Roose-
welt has always possessed a peculiar
affection for the Methodists that paper
goes on to say:
OF course he has, and not merely for
the Methodists of the North, but for
the Methodists of the South; for the
Free Metnodists as we'll and for the
African Methodists, for the African
Union Methodists, for the Primitive
Methodists, for the Wesleyan Metho-
dists, for the Congregational Metho-
-dists, for the Union American Metho-
fdists.
Likewise he has always possessed a
peculiar affection for the Baptists-
mot alone the regular Baptists, but
Freewill Baptists, Seventh-Day Bap-
lists, Six Principle Baptists, and even
for the Old Two-Seed-in-the-Sp Spirit
Professionalism Baptists.
He has always possessed a peculiar
affection for the Catholics and tor the
Jews and for the Episcopalians and
the Unitarians: for the Congregations
.alists and the German Lutherans; for
the Salvation Army and for the Pres
byterians and for the Dutch Reformed
Church and for the Hicksite Quakers
for the Seventh-Day Adyentists and
the Mennonites, the Moravians and
the Spiritualists.
There may be individuals whom Mr..
Roosevelt detests. There maybe liars
and malefactors and mollycoddles ano
weaklings and towards and cravens
and undesirable citizens whom this
lust man armed loathes and abomi
mates. But there is no organized
body of American citizens, exertine
4 . n
for whom Mr.. Roosevelt has no
4'always possessed peculiar affec
tion.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

r1other Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels
and Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimo-
malls. They never fail. At all Dru ggists,
25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
MUSIC
LESSON FREE
In Your Own Home
Special Offer to Readers Of this
Paper

=
In order to make their home study
courses known in this locality, the
famous Intern ational Institute of
Music of New York will give free TO
our readers, 48 or 96 lessons for either
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin,
Guitar, Bandjo or Cornet. In return
they simply ask that you recommend
their Institute to your friends after
you learn to play.
Il is not necessary that you know
one note from another. Instruction
will be sent for beginners or advanced
pupils.
The lessons are SO simple and easy
that they are recommended to any per-
son or little child who can read English.
You will receive one lesson weekly and
your only expense during the time you
take the lessons will be the cost Of
postage and the music you use, which
is small.
Thousands have learned by mail and
you can do the same. Drop postal card
at once for FREE booklet and tuition
offer. Address Intern ational Institute
Isof Music, SO Fifth Ave, Dept, lis,
| New York City.
when needed, instruments supplied
at lowest rates. 17-2O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
RED FRONT GROCERY

For SALE-Va luable Real Estate
known as the Union Block at fair
price and easy terms during the
next two weeks. Apply in person,
FRANCES BoEsCH, care of Dakato
House. l9tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

Its worth while asking ssHickory"
Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They
are long wearing always giving salts
faction. Ask your dealer. st. Paul
Rubber Go. Distributors. 45tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Important Changes In North.
western r.. II. Offices.

The Traffic department. of the G. &
N. W. r. r. announces the following
changes in the general Office: Warren
B. Knlskern, Passenger Traffic Man
ager of this company, voluntarily re-
tired from its service May lst, 1910.
Alex. g. Johnson is appointed to the
position of Passenger Traffic Man
ager, effective same date. ]. n. Wa
gen, who has been travelling agent out
of Manakato succeeds Mr.. j ohnson as
general agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Notice to Coal Dealers.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
City Clerk of the City of New Ulrn, Mime
sofa, up to 5 o'clock P. NJ. June 18th, 1870 at
his, office in said city for furnishing soft
coal, about $500 tons, m ore or less, required
for electric lights and water works, up to
May LIST, 1911, f. o. b. Minneapolis and St.
specify the kind and grade of coal and
price per ton.
All bids must be sealed and marked
Proposals for Coal" and accompanied by
certified check IN the sum of 500 made
payable to the City Clerk, to be forfeited to
said citv as Hquiefated DANA ges in case
the successful bidder fails to enter into
contract within three days after the con-
tract is awarded.
The City Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, May 9th. 1910.
(SeaD ERNST WICHERSKI
1920 City Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

GIRLS WANTED-25 sewing girls to
work on electric power machines,
making ladies dresses, work light
and experience not necessary, wages
$3.50 to $500 per week. Steady en-
ployment. Write for particulars,
Home Dress Mfg. Co. ST. Peter,
MINI. 1920
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Insurance Department Bulletin
No. 80.

The Aid Associa alton for Lutherans.
of Appleton, Wis. has Withdrawn
from Minnesota.
The following societies will not be
relicensed in this State: The Mystic
Toilers, of Des Moines, Iowa. The
Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur, of CraW-
louisville, Indiana.
The Loyal Protective Insurance
Company, of Boston, Mass, stock
casualty company, doing health and
accident business only, was licensed
by this Department on April 4, 1910.
The company has a capital of $780,.
900 and a surplus to policyholders OF
S153, 615. Sc.
Some time ago, the Minnesota Far
mers Mutual Insurance Company, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, brought an
action against the Insurance Commits
sioner to compel him to issue license
to the company for the years 1909 and
1910. On April %, Judge David F.
Simpson of the District Court of Hen
nepin County, decided the case in
favor of the Insurance Commissioners,
holding that the Commissioners had
acted within his rights in refusing to
grant a license, as the company had
not complied with the insurance laws
of the State.
The law Of this state prohibits the
attachment of a tornado rider to fire
insurance policy. Fire insurance
companies have been notified to this
effect, but violations of the law still
occur.
Sec. l64l, r. 7. 1905, makes this
! offense gross misdemeanor.
The annual Preliminary Fire Report
published by this Department, will be
issued and ready for mailing within
the next two weeks.
| The fire losses in Minnesota fol-
| March were $4,000, as compared
with 800, 900 in 1909. The losses in the
United States amounted to SIG, 444, OO(
as compared with sl2, 1856, 900 in March
1909. John A. Hartigan, Commits:
sioner of Insurance..
Last Thursday morning, Mrs. Fl. l.
Beecher and her sister, Miss L. Tread.
we'll, of ST. Peter, were in great
danger of being seriously injured in 9
runaway While driving north or
1 Minnesota ST., the horse SHE'D il
front of the Dakota House and turning
suddenly, the buggy was upset throw
ing both ladies out of the vehicle
Mrs. Beecher fortunately escaped will
but few bruises while Miss Tread
wells face was painfully cut. Tn
horse continued it's rapid pace as ia
as CRAFTS livery, where it was caught
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

State Of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby sum noned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which said
complaint is filed inethe Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Brown
complaint upon the subscriber at his
Office in the city of New Uln1, Brown
County, Minnesota, within thirty days
you, and if you fai! so to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff herein will apply to said court for
the relief demanded ina. the complaint.
Dated May 9th, 1910.
ALBERT PFAENDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1924 New Ulm, MINES TIA.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11

HELP WANTED-At the Saulpaugh
Hotel, Mankato, one bell boy and
one elevator boy. Good pay. IL tt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-11
Deaths.

Mrs. John a. Arbes, New Ulm,
boy.
Mrs. Rich. Gebhardt, New Ulm,
boy.
Mrs. Geo. Buschard, West New
ton, boy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
WEAK-ANKLED WOMAN'S SHOE
Oreesy and High Footwear Now BE-
Ing Made In . Variety
Of Styles.

1t Is an actual hardship to the wom-
an whose ankles are so weak that
she cannot wear low shoes or pumps
In hot weather. Besides the discom.
fort from heat in our climate one ia
conscious Of looking heavily shod.
Many are tempted for dress occas-
ions to slip into dainty pumps. but for
those women who have a wholesome
dread Of broken bones what is TO be
done?
Fortunately It Is now possible to
get "dressy" shoes high. To wear with
lingerie frocks there are good looking
shoes in white buckskin or suede.
some of them embroidered or beaded
on the vamp.
High bronze shoes or colored boots
to match special frocks can also bs
had.
For morning or outing use there are
well cut high tan shoes or sporting
looking white canvas and buckskin
with heavy soles. Tennis soles are
also to be found on boots that support
the ankle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
Refer Coat Smart Wrap.

There is no smarter wrap for young.
er women's wear at seaside, lake or
mountain than the REFER coat made
from a lightweight woollen checked
material. Now that the one-piece
dresses are so much worn the short.
loosely fitting little REFERS are just
the thing for warmth. A blonde wear
Ing a REFER in paie-blue and white
check, trimmed with white pique col
lar and cuffs and gilt buttons over her
frock of white pique looked charming.
and have In mind handsome bru-
nette in pretty gray liuen frock
with REFER of white and gray check
ed goods. the trimmings white suece
and gilt buttons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20

slopes of the Rocky mountains. Horses,
too, must have been numerous in this
country previous to the appearance of
man. researches having brousAt to
light their fossilized remains mixed up
with pottery and the stone arms Of
cave dwellers.
How is 1t. then. that the equine race,
represented In America by kinds of
fossils. considerably more numerous
than in Europe, came for a time to
vanish from this country to reappear
thousands of centuries later with the
Spanish conquest? For but a ceutry
after Cortez there were already in ex.
istence herds of wild horses IN the
regions of the mata and the prairies
of the far west.
BY some this temporary extinction
OF the American horse has been at.
tributed to the increasing cold and the
encroachments Of the glacial hemis.
phere. II is certain that the elephant
and camel disappeared at the same
time. Another explanation Is that the
horses succumbed to malady such ID
the "rinderpest" In South Africa.
Again. what brought about this exodus
may possibly have been a species OF
the present-day Columbian vampire
bat. which sucks the life blood of its
victims. and In the districts 1t infests
prevents the horse being used a. Z
beast of burden.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
GET PLENTY OF FRESH AIR
importance Of ventIlatino Rooms, E.
peeiaiiy sleeping Chambers, 10
Too Often Overlooked.

Nothing is more common than fresh
air. Nature has provided It IN abund-
ance for all who will take It. There
II no one thing 30 potent to prevent
disease, so effective In maintaining
Q healthy action Of the whole body.
Bad air spreads disease. Consumption.
pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh are
bad-air diseases. Bad air. too. Is a
cause of colds.
Sewage flowing into pure water pol
lutes It, So the air we exhale from
our lungs pollutes the air In the room.
The impure air from the lungs of any
number of people in room mixes
with the pure air and makes 1t dan
gerous and unfit for breathing. There
must be q supply of fresh air con-
stantly coming in to take the place
Of the foul air, which in all cases
should be permitted to escape near
the top OF the room
It Ia Q law of nature that air is
always in motion, and because this is
true one has only to lower the win
dows a little from the top and to
raise them a little from the bottom
and the process of ventilation will
60 on without our thought or care.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of misery and suffering caused
by impure eir. II you would escape,
see to 1t that you get at all time a
plentiful supply of fresh air.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-10-20
EXTINCTION OF
EARLY EQUINES
Much Mystery Surrounds Dtsap-
pearance of American Horse
Attributed by Some to
lncreasinG Cold

Over three centuries ago, at the
time Of the Spanish conquest. there
was not to be found in the new
world, so It has been practically
proved. a single animal that answered
to the description of the horse.
Horses, indeed, which the Spanish
brought with them. were objects at
first of great terror to the natives.
who took them to be four-legged su-
pernatural beings come purposely to
aid the conQuerors. Yet recent re-
search by the Whitney mission has es-
tablished beyond doubt that long be-
fore Columbus the Americas were
overrun by horses from the noun.
tains of Alaska to the plains OF Pata-
gonia, says Harper's Weekly.
In 1926 the chance discovery in New
Jersey of an equine fossil of an un'
known kind. led to more methodical
investigation Of America. with the re-
suit that prehistoric horse bones
have been found In California and Or
egon; between the Gulf OF Mexico and
the Carolinas: In Texas, Florida and
the valleys of MeY'co; in the basin Of
the Mississippi and on the western