davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15
New U1nR eview
Published by
Wednesday. Nov. Is, 1911.

We have been 90 very busy since
We took charge Of the New Ulm
Review and Post that We haven't had
time 10 make our formal bow to our
friends and We are still 80 busy We
have time for only . few words in
greeting and must let the papers speak
for themselves. We ask some indul-
Gence in the matter Of mistakes We
may make. We do not intend to re-
port things incorrectly but it may
sometimes happen that We shall do so
and when we see We are wrong We Will
cheerfully take It all back and tell It
as it should DO told.
Our aim is to conduct our papers In
such fashion Is to make them full OF
local interest and to that end We ask
the cooperation OF our readers. we
will do all We can to run down any
news item of interest, but IN city OF
the size of New Ulm there are many
things happening every day that We
shall fail to get line on unless those
who know of them will report them to
us. We will always be very thankful
to be told OF any event which has
taken place or is to take place no
matter whom the news concerns. No
good, wholesome, kindly gossip will
be barred from our columns and,
more than that. We will be glad to
publish articles written-ap by any OF
our readers on subjects of puolic
interest. We do not mean We will do
some one else's kicking because We
mean to be boosters rather than
kickers.
No doubt some of our opinions will
differ from yours, but we promise to
give due respect to your honest
opinions and ask the same courtesy
Cor ours. Ga questions where there
is strong difference of opinion between
us we shall not attempt to force you
to accept our ideas and on such
questions we shall try to remain open
to conviction. If you should happen
to feel strongly on subjects where we
take the opposite side of the argument
don't read what we say If it vexes
you. Pass it by and find something
else in the paper more pleasing to
YOU. We cannot think alike on all
subjects and if we did this world ,
would be wretchedly monotonous.
Our plan is to try to help all move
ments that appeal to us as being up |
building and uplifting. Our little
city is one of the most beautiful in the ,
state and we want to keep it SO and
make it even more beautiful. We will I
try never to say or intimate anything
that is pessimistic for we do not {
believe that sort OF spirit accomplishes {
This about covers what we have
planned thus far. We would be
pleased to have our readers call on
US at any time with suggestions as to
what will help to make live hustling I
We want to identify our +
interests with those of the city and
keep pushing hard for the good of ,
both We need your cooperation,
and with that assured we are conf
dent that we will be able to get out
worthwhile papers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15

w ANTED-One dining room girl and
one kitchen girl. Call or write
George A. Raycroft, Leona Hotel,
Sleepy Eye, MINI. Aft
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Graussm OF Ridgely
Township mourn the loss Of their three
months old baby boy whose dsAth
occurred Wednesday. The child was
buried in the Catholic cemetery at st.
George Friday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15

WANTED-At once. Men to represent
US, either locally or travelling. Now
is the time to start. Money in the
work for the right men. Apply at
once and secure territory. ALLEN
NURSERY Co., Rochester, N. Y.
3Stf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15
Classified Advertisements.

For RENT -One fiat in the Boesch
building. Inquire at Alb. Stein
hauser, Review Bid g., End floor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15

stock without building. Inquire at
IT. REVIEW OFFICE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15

WANTED-Maid for Superintendent
House. Apply to or Address Fl. B
Miller, State Hospital. St. Peter,
MINI. 35tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-15

For SALE-TwO houses on trucks l0x
20, with or without trucks, also two
low wheeled road graders. Call on
ANTON BRAND. 44-49
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Nebraska
Bank Guaranty Law
Wont Be in Force
for Over a Month
F. M. Stapleton Of Teoumseh Gets APP
pointment on Banking Board,
Succeeding E. G. Mickey.
lFrom . SOD correspondentD

LINCOLN. Jan. 7.-(Special Telegram -
Announcement that the Nebraska bank
guaranty law, recently held good by the
United states supreme court, will not be
placed in effect for forty days was made
by Attorney General Martin Saturday
morning
Mr.. Martin said that under the law gov
erning procedure in the supreme court
forty days are allowed for the defeated
parties TO file a motion for rehearing.
Until this time has elapsed nothing will be
done in the way Of placing the law in ef-
feet said Mr.. Martin.
The state Banking board, operating un-
der the old law, met this morning and APP
pointed F. II. stApleton OF Tecumseh 70
succeed e. c. Mickey. who has been ap-
pointed deputy state treasurer. Mr.. Sta
pleton formerly was a clerk in the railway
commissioners office.
All other attaches of the banking board
were reappointed as follows: f. Royce,
secretary; n. r. Persinger. chief clerk;
Maude Hoge, clerk; e. E. Emmett and c.
H. Beaumont Of Lincoln, c. w. Erwin OF
Omaha, L. H. Mullowney Of Albion and j.
A. Bartos Of Wilbur, examiners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Nebraska

fuse TO 90 into caucus and ratify the COM
mittee selections The committee ad-
journed this evening to Monday morning.
Bulla and Boland. the Douglas county
members. have gone home, but IN the
meantime the faction that thinks Douglas
county has received too many chairman
ships is busy getting ready to make
trouble. The committee on cities and
towns IL made up according TO slate.
With MOriarity OF Douglas as chairman and
three other Douglas county men, Boland,
Bulla and Holmes. as members. Some dis
appointed ones say Douglas county wants
to get control Of important committees to
help certain corporations. Others simply
say Douglas county Is too ambitious.
Quackenbush has been told by men who
voted against him for speaker that they
will help him fight the committee chair
man ships out on the floor Of the house,
and II the dry democrats q few vets and
the republicans can all get together
Speaker Kuhl's slate will be smashed
The democrats who are willing to ratity
the committee choices are planning to eau
Gus Monday or Tuesday night and agree
10 stand by the slate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
HaveIOck smallpox Scare.
NEBRASKA POULTRY
ASSOCIATIONS SHOW
ing VIII He Held in LincOIn
Next Week.

LINCOLN, Jan. Especial THE Ne
braska State Poultry association will hold
it's twenty-sixth annual poultry exhibition
and institute as usual on the third week
in January, 16 TO 90 At this meeting
there will be some fine lectures
The Nebraska branch Of the American
Poultry association voted at its last cleo
ton to hold its annual meeting In con-
nection with this show and as a conse-
quence by uniting its efforts II has been
able to provide a fine program for each
evening as follows:
Tuesday evening at o'clock Prof. H.
C. Pierce of the United States Department
OF Agriculture will give lecture entitled
Modern Methods OF Marketing Poultry"
He will illustrate this lecture, using 125
lantern slides in so doing.
Prof Pierces lectures are very inter-
esting, as well as instructive, ana all
should avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty OF hearing him.
On Wednesday evening Hon. ". NJ.
Maupin, state labor commissioner, will
lecture on THE Poultry Industry in Ne
braska and How TO Improve It."
Thursday afternoon at o'clock the
annual meeting OF the Nebraska branch
Of the American Poultry association will
be held and at this meeting Prof. W. IL
Gardner OF the Nebraska Agricultural
college will give a review OF the poultry
work in Nebraska during the last twenty,
five years.
The Nebraska Poultry association vii
hold it's annual meeting on Thursday
evening at s o'clock, and in addition q
the regular business meeting, Prof. Gard
ner viii give an address that will be OF
| interest to all
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Third death from accident.

MORRILL,, Neb., Jan. 7.-(SpeciaL)-
As the result Of an explosion OF dyns-
mite cartridge at Wheatland. Wvo., last
Friday Harry Townsend, son OF WiUf0
Townsend, a contractor living near - re-
was badly injured and today died as Il re-
suit Of the injuries. His brother was in
tured I'm the same accident, No. not
fatally. Mr.. Townsend and his two boys
were engaged in constructing an irriga,
ton ditch and were blasting rock They
had planted a cartridge which failed &c
go off and they were trying TO dig II
out when, without warning, the cartridE,
exploded, killing one man and iniurlnl
several others, among them the two
Townsend bays. This is the third deatt
as a result Il the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

him from work. He IS survived BY a
daughter, Mrs. Herman Kreifels of South
Dakota.
WEST PoINT-Charles &c. Mccain. ST.,
and Miss Clara Wostoupal OF this place
were united in marriage at the home of the
bride in north West Point by Rev. L. j.
Powell, pastor OF the Grace Lutheran
church The bride is the daughter OF the
late Joseph Wostoupal former proprietor
Of the West Point brewery, and has for the
last two years served as a nurse at the
Wise Memorial hospital in Omaha. The
groom Is a resident Of this county.
NEBRASKA CITY - Coroner Herman
Karstens was called to Dunbar last even
ing to hold an inquest on Richard Moon,
aged 80. He had been found wandering
about near that place on a farm and his
head was so badly battered up that he did
not at first seem 20 realize what had hap
pened TO him and he was taken TO the
county infirmary, where he died suddenly
I'm the afternoon. His relatives reside in
Holt county and they have been notified.
TECUMsEH--The ice harvest is well un-
der way I'm Tecumseh. l.. M. Davis &
Son began packing Wednesday, outing
from the Nemaha river, near the fair
grounds, and storing in their house back
OF the square. Dillon & Buerstetta started
the harvest Thursday and one OF the
houses on the river Will be filled by this
evening. The ice is of splendid quality
and is from ten to twelve inches in thick
ness
TABLE ROCK-Mrs. Frances j. Hey
wood. wife OF Asa e. Haywood, is dead. at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Thomas T.
Harrison at Julesburg, Colo. She was in
the I'D year of her age, and the couple
celebrated their golden wedding here in
April last, being one of the few couples
| privileged to celebrate their golden we'd
ding in the same place they were married
/ fifty years previous. Mr.. Haywood settled
| here in 1856, and Mrs. Haywood a year
/ later She was the daughter OF NJ. j..
Mumford, also an early pioneer OF 1851.
| The husband, A. +. Haywood and four
children survive as follows. a. l.. Hey
wood. Grand Island; e. NJ. Haywood. Lin
coin; Mrs Thomas ]. Harrison, JulesburE.
| Colo: Mrs. c. w Aylor, Napier, Mo The
| body will be brought here for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Nebraska
MAY END IN FIGHT ON FLOOR
Dry Democrats Are Outgeneraled in
Organization Of House.
SPEAKERS VOICE NOT WITH THEM
Douglas County Comes In for Full
share OF Pte AVID THIS ~ Al
ready starting storm
Among Opposition.
tFrom a staff correspondento

OFrom a Staff CorrespondentD
ndNCOLN, Jan. 7.-CspecialJ-A fight
on the floor Of the house Of representatives
Instituted by the dry democrats and
Joined in by the republicans Is very
likely sequel 90 the action Of the wet
democrats In the house committee on com
mlttees in disposing Of choice chairman
ships. The six dry members Of the COM
mttee Of thirteen who got their places
10 represent the nine dry democrats. ex-
pected that Speaker Euhl would stand
by them in the committee and not cast
his deciding vote with the vets every
time. but he has failed them altogether.
In the all day and evening sessions Of yes
terday and the sessions today the Douglas
county delegation has been getting for
itself number OF choice chairmanships,
such as cities and towns for Morlsrity,
public lands and buildings for Holmes.
live stock and grazing for Bulla and
judiciary for Grossman Some Of the dis
appointed delegations from out in the state
are already fighting to take from the
Omaha representatives their slated jobs.
But the dry democrats have more griev-
ances than one and they have puzzled the
vets by their smiling attitude until there
are dark rumors OF every possible sort Of
revolt The democrats expect to have a
caucus MONDAY night ana At lOhl TIME
the committee on committees will make
its report. The drys will probably make
their protest then. II It is honored and
they are given some recognition besides
the parsimonious handout that the commit
tee has decreed. nothing more will come
Of IT, II the whole body Of the wet demo-
Gratis Is as hard hearted as Kuhl and the
ak wet members of the committee lively
fight on the floor of the house to over
throw the work Of the committee and get
something for the dry forces through the
help of the republicans may be attempted.
II Is hard for the medicine mixers to be-
Leve that the drys are taking their punish
ment so cheerfully unless they have some
trump card to play when the proper
moment comes.
Most of the session Of the committee
Saturday was spent in parcelling out the
minor positions, as the chairmanships are
pretty well disposed of so far as the
committee recommendations go.
senate Committee Inactive.
The senate committee on committees, or
rather Senator Oils OF Valley, boss OF that
committee. IL not doing much work during
the interval between sessions. but things
viii be in readiness for a report when the
senators get back TO town. There Is moth
ing but harmony In the senate committee
os the revolt Of the vets led by Volpp was
30 quickly scotched by Senator oils that
the revoters are now as calm as spring
lambs.
KatOuc Won't Enter Caucus.
fight on the floor OF the house over
the committee assignments is made almost
certain by the determination of Kotouc and
other disappointed wet democrats to re-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Rnn0uet ~ beatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 7.-(speciaL)-
the annual BANQUET OF the Dempster- Hill
Manufacturing company Of this city was
held ct the Paddock hotel last evening
and was attended by about 100 representa-,
tiyes Of the company and few invited
guests
J. W. Burgess treasurer OF the com
pany, acted as postmaster, and the fol
lowing responded 10 toasts: Samuel Rim
aker. A. h Kidd. Rev l.. D. Yong A. r
Dempster c. B. Dempster, r F. Upton
A. T., Gale Of Omaha. H. W. Munson OF
the Beatrice Express. Or. C. W, Walden
Z. NJ. Marvin OF the Beatrice Daily sun
r. Il. Vale, H. H. Dempster, Fart Ander-
son. Bucks orchestra furnished the music
for the oeeAsisn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

John Doeden, William Kropp jr., Fred
Shulz, John w. Steinhart. Fritz Jansen,
10. H. Busch, Chris. Steffens, e. L. over
ton, A. F. Wilson, +. e. Hall. Ed Pratt,
l.. s. Fallers Clarence Beers s. B. Avery.
TECUMSBI-Following a period of fall
ing health OF over a year and confinement
to her bed since June of last year. Mrs.
Clara Keck died at the home OF her father,
j. w. Ruffum in Tecumseh, Friday, Jan
uary 6, at ] O'Clock a. m. The cause Of
death was cancer. Mrs. Keck was aged
a years.
WEST POINT-Karl Kerl has purchased
the stock and business OF r. H. Kerkow,
the oldest established ieweler in West
Point and has taken possession. The
former proprietor, r. H. Kerkow, present
city treasurer will remain i'm the store and
will manage the optical department of the
business.
NEBRASKA CITY-Frsnk Mitchell, who
has been here spending the holidays with
his mother, left for Malta Mont, where he
is one of the government engineers and
has two-year Job before him laying out
| that portion OF the country for the govern
ment and working on work for the recla-
nation department.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Wilson rein.
forced Concrete stockholders held their
annual meeting and reelected the old
officers and declared a 2 per cent divi-
dend. The Faultless Caster company Off
! GERS met and declared a semi-annual divi-
/ dend OF per cent. This company declared
/ a ~ per cent dividend last year.
! ALLIANCE-Miss Elda Bacon has beer
/ elected by the Board OF Education to the
/ principalship OF the Emerson school here
succeeding Miss MacHugh, who resigned
| Just prior to the holidays on account Of hel
! forthcoming nuptials Miss Bacon Is wei
/ known in this city and II is felt that she Is
! eminently equipped for the position.
! WEST POINT-Word was received hers
| yesterday OF the death at Beemer of Mrs
| Richard Harrison, mother of Miss Clysts
Harrison Of this city. The deceased al
I though of advanced age. was in apparent
J good health, prepared the dinner for heI
| family In the usual manner finished hel
work after dinner and sat down in a rock
ing chair and almost Immediately fel
! asleep 70 wake no more. Heart failure 4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
WOMEN'S $500 WAISTS Reduced to :.

given as the cause OF death. She leaves a
large family of sons and daughters and
was universally respected for her many
gracious, womanly qualities.
BEATRICE-John Focken, young
farmer living south OF Cortland, was al
tackled by a vicious boar Thursday evening
while trying to drive the animal into Its
pen. He was thrown down and received
an ugly lacetation on his right leg. Only
the arrival Of help saved Mr.. Focken from
being seriously IL not fatally injured.
YORK-"Bud" Smith. one of the best
known horsemen In the west has Just
west Mr.. Smith is feeding for market
$4,000 worth Of mules. He employs sew
erai buyers, who buy mules and horses,
which are shipped to York and are fed
and shipped to eastern and southern mar
kets.
KEARNEY-The annual reports of the
various county officials of Buffalo county
show that each office received more money
in 1910 than in the previous year by sew
ersl dollars. A balance was turned into
the county treasury from each office
whereas In 1909 there was a deficiency IN
nearly all offices. The balance in the
county treasury is S1O1, 414.6l.
HILDRETH-When only four miles out
on his route, j. II. Carpenter, rural free
delivery carrier on route 2, was taken sud
denly III and compelled to telephone fol-
lis deputy, II. f.. Ouderkirk, to finish the
drive. He returned at once to town and
called physician. His case was dag
! nOSeu AT once rs an acute dlldch OF dp'
pendcitis. At present he is very III.
TECUMSEH-John Overturf, for a greaI
| many years a resident of the community
east of Elk creek; died at Bird city, Kan
| Thursday, January 5, at 1870 O'Clock a. IN
| of tuberculosis. He had been I'm failing
! health for two or three years and during
| the last year and one-half had visited col
/ orado and New Mexico In the hope of Sc
/ curing relief, He was aged 60 years.
| NEBRASKA CITY-MichaeI Ganda. aged
| IS. died I'm the county infrnary yesterday
and was buried today from st. Benedict
/ Catholic church. He had been a residen
of this city for the last forty years and
| two years ago fell upon an Ice covered side
walk and broke a leg, thus incapactatinl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

II. @. Taylor of Merrick county is known
among his fellow legislators as 1.-THE man
who beat Charley Wooster" Before Tay-
lor did it nobody thought Charley Wooster
could be prted loose from his job as legis-
lator from Merrick county. Taylor is one
of the house newspaper men and when he
is at home runs the Central City Nom
pareil. lie has a number OF claims to
distinction besides the fact that he is one
o& Abe coming young men I'm the house
and among them is the fact that he is a
director of the Central City Young Mems
Christian association. Central City is the
smallest town in the United States to own
its own Young Mems Christian associa-
ton building
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

The Lincoln hotel was the scene Of a
wonderful display OF human courage and
fortitude Friday evening when the six dry
members Of committee on committees stood
around and smiled They had been prom
Used In a tentative sort OF way that
Speaker Kuhl would not side definitely
with the six wet members of the committee
and make every vote a seven to six propo-
sition, but he had been doing It all morn
ing and all afternoon and when evening
came they had been wounded so many
times that to keep smiling took superhuman
nerve. Quackenbush felt his responsibility
as a leader OF the drys very seriously and
his smile was the broadcast because he was
getting turned down the hardest The
GROWING insult was the offer of the chair
manship Of the committee on federal rela-
lions to Quackenbush. Since this COM
mittee seldom meets and never has any
! thing to do II was not a very flatterinR
proposition TO make to the captain Of the
''forlorn hope"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
HYMENEAL


MILWAUKEE. Jan. Especial Tele-
gram.l-James b. Kelkenny. an Omaha at
torney. and Minnie Hansen Of Omaha wer,
married here TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering 1t possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment Of noncontagious and
monumental diseases, no others be-
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted TO the exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchfuI care and spe-
,ial nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

A Guarantee CT Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage Of
The Bss Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Frank Riha OF Douglas would not be
much worried II the house should start
the bottle throwing and hairpulling sort Of
politics at the very beginning Riha went
to Prague. Bohemia, several years ago and
in an international contest of Bohemian
turner's from all over the world took second
prize, He is not worrying about anybody's
getting violent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

f. r. Quackenbush, captain OF the for
lorn hope" says that the real story OF his
campaign as the wet candidate of the Ger
man newspaper of Nemahs county has
never yet been told. In fact he is as radi-
cally dry as the Sahara desert. but by a
mistake he was put into the wet slate of
this German newspaper by an editor who
thought he must be a wet candidate be-
cause he was so genial and smiling. One
issue OF the paper was printed WIN
Quackenbush down on the wet list and
ardently supported by the editor. but be-
fore a second edition could be issued his
friends had seen II and had II chpnged.
This much OF the story has been told be-
fore, but the hero says that the sequel
was much more interesting. He declares
that his opponents got hold OF plentiful
copies Of both editions and then played
him against both ends. In the dry COM
muniues they circulated PLENTIFUL copies
of the wet slate and In the wet communal
ties made a strong display of the fact
that he had Withdrawn his name. Ounck.
enbush modestly declares that only his
wide reputation for honesty saved him
from defeat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Henry Bartling OF Otoe is down on the
program in the senate to play the part OF
The sphinx" Everybody knows that he
is the one man who Is not pledged abso-
lutely either for or against county option
and his vote would be the seventeenth and
deciding one on either sidde His friends
peer into his face anXiously every time
they see him, hoping thai he has decided
10 take his stand on one side OF the fence
and stay there, but he only smiles non
committslly and keeps his tempW lie
knows that his Importance will dWindle
rapidly when he becomes a definite par
tisan.