davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
Will New Ulm have New Enter
.. prise?

This is the question asked by many
who have watched the enterprising
Austin promoters that have since last
fall looked over the situation with the
object In view of establishing in New
Ulm brick and tile factory. It was
generally understood that no bonus OF
any kind nor the assistance of local
capitalists would be asked. It now
developes however, that the promoters
expect local men to subscribe 800,
600 to help along matters. This fact
was made known last week to COM
mittee of New Ulm business men, con-
sisting of Ferdinand Crone, E. G.
Hsge, L. J. Buenger, and VIM. e.
Gieseke, when these gentlemen went to
Austin, MINI. to investigate condi-
lions and especially the product
manufactured BY the Austin Brick
and Tile Co. taken from the Brust,
farm. No definite action IS yet has
been taken by local capitalists IN re-
gard to subscribing the AMOUNT asked
for by the Austin people.
The following news item from
Maine may be of interest;
parties are understood
to be back OF the "New Ulm Brick
aud Tile Company" incorporated ~
Augusta under the Maine corporation
laws. The company proposes to do .
business, and is
to issue s200,00O Of COM
mon stock and the same amount of
preferred stock.
The initial stockholders, who also
the first board of directors,
are: W. b. Gleason, Jr., and r. L.
Johnson of Austin, MINI; E. ]. Bau-
nan Of st. Paul, MINI: r. 8. Buzzell
president). M. NJ. Farrar (treasurer).
Charles L. Andrews (clerk). of Au-
yusta, Me-: f. L. Goodspeed of Ran
lolph, Me. Under the Maine statutes
he clerk must reside in this state,
md have an Office where the stock
,olders' meetings shall be held. The
Jerk is an attorney and the other
Maine stock. holders are clerks in his
aw Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18

and experience.
The relation of deceased as en-
ployer OF his employees was such as to
give evidence to his manly character
and kindness OF heart. The sincere
sorrow manifested by them at the
announcement of his death gave ample
prove of the high esteem in which he
was held by every one in his employ
i The highest tribute, however that
can be paid to any man is:his ideal
attitude toward the immediate men,
bers of his family. Aud In this re-
: spect too much can not be said In
honor of deceaned. Although the
loss of Mr.. Schell is a heavy blow to
) the community it will be most keenly
felt by his wife, children and all rela-
tives. A loyal and true husband, .
loving, kind and affectionate father,
dear brother, q devoted SOD, good
neighbor will oe missed In the ScheIl
home.
He had the rare faculty of strictly
attending to his own business and
never allowing himself to be unduly
influenced by any faction sentiment.
Herein lies the secret of the fact that
he was probably rs popular 9 man In
all factions as ever lived In the con-
fines OF this city.
Otto Schell was born July Is, 1862
in New Ulm. He received his educa-
ton in the public schools OF this city.
At the age of is years he went to St.
Paul, attending business college in
that city. Completing this course be-
became q student at the Mankato
Normal school. Having finished his
business education he worked In his
fathers office for about one year.
When 10 years old be made q journey
to Germany, visiting his fathers
native town where he remained little
over a year. On his return he re-
sumed the Office work at his fathers
brewery. On the 9Th of October, 1885
he was married to Miss Adelia
Schwertfeger of New Ulm. After the
death of his father, August Schell,
the deceased managed the extensive
business for his mother. When in
the year 1903 the brewery was convert
ID into a stock company he became
The president and business manager
If the new concern, which position he
held up to the time of his death. In
1901 he made another trip to Ger
many being accompanied by his wife
md two children. Mr.. Schell is sur
lived by his wife and two children,
" alter, 16 years of age and Mrs.
Cleveland Frederick, of Springfield;
lis aged mother. Mrs. August Schell;
hree sisters, Mrs. Geo. Schneider,
irs. Geo. Marti of this city and Mrs.
YIN. Yoerg, of Winthrop and one
rother, Adolph of Portland, Oregon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18

1t would be difficult to call to mind
the death of any citizen Ia this com.
munity that came with more shocking
effect and produced more sincere
mourning throughout the entire city
than does that of Otto Schell. Is it
possible that the man of sturdy physic
and with healthy and pleasant coun-
tenance, seen on our streets but the
day before. greeting his friends and
acquaintsinces In his usual pleasant
way should now lie cold in death?
Yet it is true. Otto Schell died Satur-
day night at about 10 o'clock, appar-
emily of no other cause than chock-
ing spell which according to the first
reports, was due to q severe cold be
contracted some time ago. An
autopsy held over his body, however,
revealed the fact that his sudden
death was caused by uraemic poison
due to kidney trouble Of several years
standing. Even on the morning Of
the day of his death he resumed his
regular duties at the Office Of the
brewery continuing same until noon.
Before going home he called on his
aged mother who lies at the point of
death. This was his daily custom.
Being somewhat indisposed he re-
NAMED at home that afternoon, but
was able to partake Of hearty sup
per. At about 8 O'Clock, however, his
condition became such as to necessi-
tate the assistance of q physician who
promptly responded, but whose help
was of no avail. The end came at 10
O'Clock.
In the death of Mr.. Schell New Ulm
loses one of its most prominent and
public spirited citizens. Having been
born and reared in this city its well
fare was always uppermost in his
mind. Hisardent love for the beauties
of nature prompted him to convert the
of his home and estab-
lishment into veritable beauty spot.
This trait also made him valuable to
the community at large in the capa-
city as park commissioner, which
Office he held for several years. His
loss is furthermore keenly felt by
various enterprises in which he was
interested in financial and social
way, such as thejNew Ulm Stone Co.:
he Brown County Agricultural So
,iety; the Citizens State bank; the
New Ulm -Maennerchor; the End Regi-
nent band; the Sons of Hermann
odge; the Freemasons; the Arbeiter.
7erein etc. The State Horticultural
society elected him q Life member.
lie also belonged to the State Brew
masters Association. Although he
ever held political Office he was
yer ready to be of service to the
by lending his assistance
18th bis practical knowledge, ability
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
FLOUR MILL DEAL an
n. HoUAcED
United Company Takes Sleepy
Eye, Albert Lea and Sioux
Falls Plants.
Won Hagen Again Owner Of
Former Plant.

Organized with S5VV,UUU c8pltal, anu
with . liability limited to 1000, O0O,
the United Flour Mills company will
take over the plants Of the Sleepy Eve
Milling company, Sleepy Eye, Minn.,
the Albert Lea mill, Albert Lea, MIMI,
and the Queen Bee mill, Sioux Falls,
s. D., and will direct the operation of
the business from general offices in
Minneapolis. A. G. Won Hagen, who
was president and general manager of
the Sleepy Eye Milling company until
: year ago when be resigned, is named
o president and general manager OF
the new company. He has been in the
milling business in Minneapolis for
twenty.four years, is widely known to
the milling trade the country over and
will have associated With him in the
Minneapolis general Offices practically
the entire staff Of the old Sleepy Eye
company. Other incorporstors are
Eugene v. Coughren, Sioux Falls; w.
A. Anderson and w. F. Kelm.
The Sleepy Eye Milling company
moved its general Offices from Sleepy
Eye to Minneapolis about two years
ago. It is now in the Corn Exchange
building. Larger quarters will be OBJ
tained in the Flour Exchange building
for the United Flour Mills company
and . number Of employees will move
to Minneapolis from the country.
The new compsny's capacity will be
5000 barrels daily at Sleepy Eye, 1900
barrels daily at Albert Lea and 500
barrels daily at Sioux Falls. This
will make 1t one of the strongest Of the
country milling companies that are
centralized at Minneapolis. The
Albert Lea mill has recently been
purchased and will begin to grind
wheat as soon as some minor changes
are made.
The deal is considered o: Importance.
It creates q country milling company
of strength and capacity, will bring
number of employees to Minneapolis
andincrease the city 8 milling prestige,
and is of great interest to Sioux Falls.
The Queen Bee mill is q landmark in
Sioux Falls and for years merchants
Of that city have been looking for
capital and proper management to
take the plant. It is expected, in con.
nection with the recent announcement,
that the packing plant at Sioux Falls
is to operate, that the taking OF the
-four mill at Sioux Falls into the
hands of strong Minneapolis men will
bring business stimulus to the
South Dakota CITY. The United Flour
Mills company will operate the Sioux
Falls mill to full capacity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
New Can Opener.

In . can opener patented by Wash.
ington man. the downward movement
eI Q lever cuts out the top Of can
and the upward moyeRent removes Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
LAFAYETTE & BERNAD0TTE
CREAMERY COMPANY
secretsry's Report Shows Pros.
porous Conditions.

The annual meeting of the Lafayette
and Bernadotte Creamery Co. was
held on Saturday, Jan. 18th at the
school house in Dist. No. 81. The
Creamery Co. has had prosperous
year, having manufactured 5000 lbs
OF butter more than the previous year.
The State Bank of New Ulm was
chosen as q depository for the
Creamery Co.'s entire bank account.
The contract of packing ice was let to
Frank Altman for S28. The bid of
Ernst Johnson to haul butter and
supplies was accepted at LEO per ton.
Buttermilk was sold at public sale to
c. A. Swanson for $500 per month.
The following officers were elected:
Pres, J. Aron Johnson; treas, Aug.
Samuelson; sec. and mgr, Claus A.
Swanson; directors, E. D. Grussen.
dorf aud And. J. johnson.
The following Is the annual report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. =
The Pacific Coast baseball league
season of 1912 will last thirty
weeks, opening April and clos
ing October 27.
At the meeting A. T. Baum,
who recently succeeded J. G.. Ora
ham as league president, was
elected president, secretary and
treasurer Of tho league for five
years.
Portland was formally awarded
the pennant for 1911, the league
to purchase a silk flag. Manager
McCredie was given permission
to continue a Northwestern league
team in Portland for another year.
1t was decided that Portland
shall open next season In Los An
geles; Oakland in San Francisco
and Vernon in Sacramento. San
Francisco, for the first time in the
history of the league, will open
the season in Portland.
Matters under discussion today
are the installing of the double
umpire system, the arrangement
of schedule and the question OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
Victor Norman Wins
Easily in Long Race
PAGE TWO

Victor Norman won the 15-mile
Marathon last night at the Glide
rink. Split-the-Wind, the 5-year-
old Esquimo boy, ran second, and
Oscar Clough third.
Norman ran the Is miles in
hour, 20 minutes and 80 seconds,
a pace that puts him in a class
with Ives, Marsh and Hayes. His
fastest mile was the 18th, done in
1:24 S-5. and his average was
$3.50. He was fresh at the finish
and had not raised a sweat.
Poor little Split-the-Wind. His
feet were so badly blistered he
could hardly walk afterwards. He
was eight laps behind Norman,
made the Is miles in 1899
with an average of a mile in $3.50.
His right name is ANU and he
comes from the Prince of Wales
tribe. Stripped, he weighs but
"a pounds and stands 4 feet 10
inches high. He stopped twice to
fix his shoes and lost three laps.
81 got same ting" he said when
told Norman's feet were blister
ed, to try and make up the three
laps.
Clough was Tapped 20 times by
Norman, and ran the course in
1:43:37, an average of GIBBS
per mile. He made a good show
ing on no training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
|Nineteen-Y ear-Od Boy is Frances Best Hurder; He
And Two Others Expect to Win Events at Olympiad
BY Guy A. Grow.

PARIS, Dec. France has
made more rapid strides in dis.
lance running than in field events
and sprinting, but the country has
three athletes who are expected to
win points at the Olympic games
in Stockholm next June.
Maurice Meunier, a 19-year-old
lad, promises to spring sensa-
tion In the hurdles. With no in
struction whatever, he was run
ming the high hurdles in IT sec
onds year ago. Then following
out the coaching of Forest Smith
son, the California crack, as given
in articles published by the Daily
Times, he lowered his rec
ord to 15 As. He made this rec
ord in the French championship
games, running on a grass
course. He has done Is 3-5 in
other races and has defeated the
best hurdlers in Europe.
The 440-yard dash will have a
French entrant who has done
4 84-5. Pierre Falliot is the ath-
lete. In winning the quarter-mile
at the French games he was
forced to run in 40 seconds to de-
feat Ondy Glarner, the old middle
distance runner of the San Fran
cisco Olympia club. Glarner, who
is coaching Falliot, picks him as
an Olympic game winner.
Although he has a hefty beard,
Andre Tison is a nifty shot-putter.
He is as large as Ralph Rose and
losses the leaden ball 46 feet con-
sistently.
France is weak in the middle
distance races, but the French ex-
perts are picking Brown of Ger
many to romp away with the
half-mile. He has twice defeated
Harry Gessinger, the New York
crack, in handy fashion, and
experts say he can beat
Melvin Sheppard at his best. He
has a mark of 1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
Fight Case Goes
Higher Up

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LONDON, Dec. THE propos-
ed boxing match between owen
Moran and Jem Driscoll, which
was forbidden by a Manchester
court, has been appealed to high
er courts, on the decision of which
hangs the fate of pugilism in
Great Britain. The points to be
decided are:
Does a big purse make a differ
ence between boxing contest
and a prize fight? What is the
maximum limit for a legal boxing
contest What size of crowd per-
mitted is legal? Are side bets
legal? How must a blow be de-
livered so as to keep within the
law that a contestant is not trying
to "subdue" his opponent? What
strength must blow have so as
not to constitute illegal hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
WILL WRESTLE
DECEMBER a

December IA Is the date upon
which Jack Leon, the Russian
giant, will attempt to throw Den
yer Ed" Martin, Tacoma negro,
three times in an hour. The
match will be staged in Moose
hall.
Leon arrived last night and be-
gan training today at Eagles hall.
Mark Shaughnessy, his mana
ger, last night discovered a prom
Using bunch of material in a high
school boy who will work out
with Leon. The youngster refuses
to give his name.
Yesterday Leon tipped the beam
at 212 pounds, while Martin
weighed 220.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But its hard
for a woman to be charming with
out health. A weak, sickly woin-
all will be nervous and irritable.
Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched COM
plexion. But Electric Bitters al
ways prove a godsend to women
who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, veIvety
skin. lovely complexion and per-
feet health. Try them. SOC at
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 938
Pacific ay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07

Al Heidinger, the Moose Kid"
dropped out after % laps. He
set fast pace for two miles.
B. F. Anderson dropped out
after the 18th lap. The pace was
too fast.
Over 800 witnessed the race and
Russ Hall, promoter, knows they
got their moneys worth.
Next Tuesday night Victor Nor
man will run three miles against
six miles to We skated by Walter
Hagardon, champion roller skat-
er of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
BURGESS DEFEATED.

(By United Press Leased Wire
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. z. -
Brick" Burgess wears a damaged
countenance today as result of
beating which he took from
Sailor Petroskey here. Burgess
was outclassed.
In a special six round event,
Tommy Mcfarland was given the
decision over frankie Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
Jones Is Slated
For President
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. THE
election of Fielder Jones, ex-lead-
er of the Chicago Americans, as
president of the Northwestern
baseball league, is virtually as
sured.
Jones will be selected az a
meeting of the league magnates
in Seattle next week. 1t Is said
that Dugdale of Seattle, McCredie
of Portland, Brown OF Vancouver,
Shredder of Tacoma. and Cohn of
Spokane have definitely lined up
for Jones.
Jones will accept the office II
he can make his Headquarters IN
Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
THEY DO IN CHI.

Controller Meads has received a
letter from the city clerk of Chi
cago saying that city is collecting
rent from property owners who
use areaways under the sidewalks.
Attorney Stiles says it can't be
done here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
HOGAN VS.. ATTELL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. - One
Round Hogan and Abe AttelI are
matched to go ten rounds before
the Madison Square Athletic club
here December IS. Hogan will
do 1913 pounds at o'clock for the
featherweight champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
COULON VS.. BRANIGAN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7. = Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion,
is to fight Patsy Branigan, the
Eastern boxer. at johnson, Pa,
December Is. The principals
have signed to fisht 10 rounds at
lis pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
Baum Made President
Pacific Coast League

whether there shall be Sunday
morning games outside of Oak
land. Oakland probably will be
given more games during the sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
WICKERSHAM is BETTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. T.
General Wickersham,
who was stricken suddenly ill with
acute Indigestion, is better today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
TEN ROUNDS TONIGHT.
By Condo

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire.
man heavyweight, is matched to-
night with Caponi for a ten round
bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
MACY

All that's best in Osteopathy,
Medicine, Surgery and Optometry
for less money. Consultation
free. 1918 IL Pacific av., next
door to National Bank of Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07

Just received, large stock of
the new Seamless Shaker Knit
garments with adjustable collar,
which may be worn either up or
down, with or without pockets;
colors, cardinal, scarlet, maroon,
gray and white. Prices $500 to
$3.50.
Don't fail to come and see
them.
THE KIMBAIL GUN STORE, Inc
Wholesale and Retail
1903 Pac- av., Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07
NEW YALE CAPTAIN,
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By UnIted Press Leased Wire.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. T.
Jess Spalding of Chicago, right
half back of the Yale varsity team,
is announced today as captain OF
the Yale football eleven for the
1912 season. The announcement
came as a surprise to some, who
predicted the election or either
Camp or Bomeister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-07

Smith. florist, NJ. 1918. eos c. .
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Highlanders jump a train for Washing
tion, whore they are due for a double
header tomorrow afternoon. Then they
Will hop ABOARD a flyer Ia New York
for the first bunch of contests with the
Western teams Of the American League
In the metropolis. Five games I'm three
days will tax the New Yorl;s' twirling
stan. but when the teams return home
some of the ailing pitchers are expected
to be able to take their regular turn
on the rubber.
Manager Mack OF the Athletics and
his players are laughing over the re-
ports about the team which were cir
culated while they We're in the West.
According To the yarns in circulation
there was lots OF trouble among the
Worlds Champions. None OF them. how
ever, showed any evidence OF having
been In n scrap while away. and Connie
| and his players declared that the rumors
were totally u~nrounded and only what
are usually in circulation when penani
winning combinations get into "A slump.
Harry Davis. captain and first base
man Of the Athletics, will have a benefit
here tomorrow Up appreciation of his
ten years service with the club. All the
| receipts will be turned over to Davis,
the club paving all the expenses, and
II is expected that the players bankrol'
will be increased by about $4,000,
The evening world., 1911-05-30
To-Day:S Sporting Programme:
u

BASEBALL.
American League Park-Giants vs. Brooklyn 1.-TWO games). 1918 A.
and 3 =. NJ.
ATHLETlCs.
Irish-American A. G. Games, Celtic Park, 2 p. NJ.
rwentyMne Race professionally, McNuly Field, go p NJ.
Wanamaker A. c. Games, Washington Park, Brooklyn, 2 I. NJ.
Tweve-Mie Run professionally, Staten Island Fair Grounds.
ROWING.
Harlem Regatta, Harlem River. gao.
TROTTING.
Gutenberg Race Track, 20 +. NJ.
Parkway Track. $50 =. NJ.
Brighton Beach Race Track, 23O p NJ.
YACHTING.
Annual Regatta, Harlem Yacht Club.
TENNIS.
Manhattan Doubles and Open Singles, New York Lawn Tennis Club.
Tournament at Great Neck.
Cooke and Van Week Trophies at Montclair.
Presidents Prize at Yountakah.
Freeman Cup at Dyker Meadows.
Club Cups at Plainfeld.
Memorial Day Handicap at Midland.
CRICKET.
Richmond County at Bensonhurst.
Brooklyn at Kings County.
Manhattan at Prospect Park.
Commonwealth at Staten Island.
Special Match. Great Neck, L. l.
Special Match. Meadow Brook Club.
Special Match. Westchester Country Club
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Penn Star Will Quit Athletics
After BricklayerS' Games at
Celtic Park Sunday.

<<1TS surely time for me to give up
the running game. have already
engaged to run one more race,
and that will he mn last appearance on
the cinders." said Dr. Billy Paul. the
great mile runner OF the University OF
Pennsylvania University, to a we'll
known New York coach, only a Few
minutes after he had been beaten by
John Paul Jones Of Cornell, In tha
intercollegiate mile.
Last year there was a runor about
that Paul would quit athletics just
AS SOC az he was finished with his
post graduate course. but his great
running this spring caused many of his
admirers to believe that he woui keep
at the game and make n try for the
next olympic games,
Coach Mike Murphy believed Paul'
would beat Jones, N so did Paul
himself. However PAUL took his de-
feat much to heart, and 1t is prob
able that he will retire directly after
running In the mile race that will be
one Of the feature events at the Brick
layers games in Celtic Park Sunday.
Dr. Paul. has finished his specia'
course nj Pennsylvaniu, n has ar.
ranged to start his professional career
as a dentist at Buffalo,
Last year Or. Paul. ran some mag
nihcent races for the New York A. c.
! and they will keenly miss him.