davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
War with Mexico?

The United States government is
moving troups and ships to the
Mexican border. 1t is officially an
nounced that the move is made
for practice and hanover pur-
poses. This military demonstration,
however, is conceded by authorities
outside of the military and by the
people in general to be nothing more
or less the outcome of the administra-
TONS dollar diplomacy.
Sec. Knox and Pres. Tai. have
come to the rescue of the American
investments in that country.
Railroads, stocks and concessions
estimated in Wall street at 81, 500, 0OO,-
600 are the moving cause of the orders
to eur army and navy.
The military demon stration is relied
upon to have strong effect on the
insurrectos. 1t is believed that it will
not be necessary to cross the line,
although it is not certain that the
mo utilization will not be followed by
inv aston if any pretext can be found
for such action, and if it appears in
ad dition that the administration will
be supported in this course by public
sentiment in the United States. Until
there is evidence of popular support
the movement will be officially 3
vancouver for military practice.
American property interests in
Mexico must be protected. Foreign
Intervention for the protection of
English, French and German
property interests" is feared.
eff the Mexican government is able
to protect the foreign interests, estsb-
lish order and suppress rebellion
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
For SALE-Lot II, Block 10 N. Apply
AND. A. BACKER. lib

CHEAP FOR CAsH!-Ten room house,
electric light, city water, cement
sidewalks, large cistern, cellar and
garnet, plum, cherry, ornamental,
black walnut and shade trees.
Corner lot, centrally located. In
quire at this Office. l5tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

High school board examinations
we're give9 Monday and Tuesday in
! some OF the high school and 9Th grade
subjects. -.
"She Stops to- Conquer is play
in five acts and full of fun. The
Seniors have been practicing upon the
first act so far. Keep this In mind
ana watch for the date.
The members OF the faculty and the
Senior boys were very pleasantly
entertained last Saturday evening by
the Senior girls. The hall of the
upper floor was artistically decorated
with pennsnts and pillows, which gave
it both q homelike and 9 collegelike
appearance Some we'll rendered in
strumental and vocal numbers and
readings furnished entertainment for
the first part of the evening. A fine
supper was served in the physics
laboratory, which was also nicely
decorated with Japanese lanterns.
After the supper games were played
until the hands of the clock we're
starting to pointtoward twelve O'Clock
when the gathering broke with vote
of thanks to the Senior girls and
thoughts of an evening very pleasant
" spent. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
First pub, Mar. % at :.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that applications have
been made in writing to the City Council of the
City OF New Ulm, and filed in my office, praying
for license to sell intoxicating liquors for tht
term OF one year from and after the 18th day o.
April, 1911, by the following named persons and
at the following places as stated in said appii
cations to-wit:
Emile Carlson at the northwest room on first
floor OF a two-story frame building situated on
lot No. ., block No. l.
Lorenz Girg: at the front room on first floor OF
two-stOry brick building situated on lot No. ID
block No. 81.
Jos Smasal: at the northwest room on first
floor Of two-story brick building situated on
sublot OF lots Nos. II and II. block No. 65.
Alfred Dauer: at the front room on first floor
of two-story frame building situated on part OF
lots Nos. 6 and ?, block No. Is.
Matthias Siebenbrunner: at the front room on
first floor Of a two-story brick building situated
on lot No. 8, block No. sc.
Chas. P. Stengel: at the front room OF a one
story brick building and situated OH south hall
OF lot No. !, block No. 81.
New Ulm Turnveren: at the rooms in the two
story brick building situated on lots No. to !,
All the foregoing South OF Center street, in said
City OF New Tim.
Fred williams at the room on first floor Of n
twostory brick building situated on the north
hall Of lot No. . block No. So.
Henry Seifert: at the front room on first floor
OF two-story brick building situated on north
half of lot No. 13, block No, 63.
Schneider Il Johnson: at the room on first
floor OF two-story brick building, No, g. Min
nesota street and situated on part Of lots Nos.
u and 49, block No. SIS.
Andreas Amann: at the room on first floor OF a
two-story brick building situated on south half
OF lot No. g. block No. &C.
Bartl 4 Zischka: at the east room on first floor
of a two-story frame building fronting on Min
nesota street and situated on lot No. 10, block
No. C..
Fred Kretsch: at the front room in one
story brick building fronting on First North
street and situated on part OF lots Nos. II and
II, block No. IS.
A. j. Esser: ut the room on first floor Of n two
story brick building situated on south half OF
lot No. 4, block No. 81.
Frank J. Memo: at the front room on first
floor Of three-story brick building situated on
north half OF lot No. 6. block No. 81,
Alouis Brey jr: at the room OF q One-stOry brick
building situated on lot No. Il, block No. 81.
Jos. A. Martinka: at the front room on first
floor Of a two-story frame building situated on
lot No. 4, block No. So.
Anton s. Dorm: at the northwest room on first
floor Of a two-stOry frame building situated on
lot No. 8, block No. 6S.
Ernst Laue: at the room on first floor OF a two
story brick building fronting Minnesota street
and situated on lot No. l. block No.69.
John Gerber at the front room on first
floor Of a twostory frame building situated on
lot No. 5. block No. 60.
Joseph ]. Detz: at the northwest room on first
floor OF a two-story brick building situated on
lot No. 8, block No. 50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
CORTLAND
March O..

March q.
Mrs. G. w. Schlottman and
daughter Eva visited at Clements
Thursday.
Joe Reinhart went to Mankato
Thursday to help his brother, John,
move some buildings.
Otto Oswald of New Ulm was q
business caller here Thursday.
The nice weather Monday brought
the farmers out with their harrows
again and they are putting their land
in shape for seeding. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arndt Jr. of
Sleepy Eye visited here at the home
of Fred Arndt Sr. over Sunday.
Lorenz Hunziker went to Seaforth
Monday to look after his farm
interest.
Aug. Boyer had an addition build
toihis:hotel building here last week.
c. w. Block had his house re-
shingled this week. Hunziker and
Meyer Co. did the work
Shell Reed again had bad luck with
the we'll drilling at the Creamery and
again started new place, we hope
Mr.. Reed will have good luck this
time.
VIM. Sommer was business caller
at New Ulm Monday.
Reinhart and Meier are still saving
lumber and have enough logs left to
keep them busy for a few weeks yet.
VIM. Harris of Cambria was q
business caller here Monday, he came
with his automobile.
Auctioneer E. D. Precht had a
large sale on the Rautenberg farm in
Town of Lafayette Saturday and
everything was sold at a good price.
Our Boys are getting their first
lines ready and will soon try their
luck at fishing, and some fish stories
may be heard soon again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
SPRING MILLINERY
Dashins or Demure are the
Newest Hats.

Hats! Is there any subject that is
more fascinating to the feminine world?
But chats, the plain term 'hats", is
far to prosaic term for the millinery
creations that are seen in our shops.
There are hats of all descriptions,
dainty, airy ones, ribbon hats, flower
hats, turbans, large, small, fat or
high. Everything is fashionable!
How comfortable to know that you
must not confine yourself to one
certain size or shape to be ultra
fashionable. But, Milsdy can suit
her own taste and incidentally the
purse of her husband and be quite in
vogue. s.-
On Monday morning the Millinery
parlors of our city put on their most
springlike appearance and tempted
the feminine passersby with their
beautiful displays in the windows.
And on entering, more enticing and
fascinating models we're seen. The
helmet shape, which is so becoming to
some OF the sex and alas, so unbe.
coming to some OF them, is very much
in evidence. The dashing Tyrolean
hat with its jaunty air will be a
favorite: the little flower hat is just
irresistible, made up of tiny pink
roses, lilacs and violets; and the large
picture hats laden with plumes Will
always be q tempter. One tendency in
the hats that have any brim, what
ever, Is a decided upward turn of the
brim. The coral shades, from a very
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

e 4 a N l.
Anton Reinarts: at the front room on firsts
floor Of q two-story brick building situated on
lot NJ. !, block No; lc4.
first floor Of One-and-a- halfstOry frame
building situated on lot Not block No. 104.
Christ Filzen, Jr.: at the front room on first
floor Of two story brick building situated Oh
lot No. Z, block No. 1l0.
Math Pedersen at the front room Of q two
story brick building, No. 30 North Front street
and situated on, part Of Eagle Mil Outlot.
Jacob Fritz ut the northwest room ON hrst floor
Of two-story brick building fronting ON First
North street and situated on lots Nos. and 10.
Of Block No. 2l7. Park addition,
All the foregoing north of Center street, in the
said City Of New Ulm.
Said applications will be heard and determined
by said city council OF the City Of New Uim.
Brown county. Minnesota. on the 18th day OF
April, A. d. 1911, at . o'clock p. m. Of that day
Witness my hand and seal OF said city, this
goth day of March, A. D. 1911;
ERNST WICHERSkI,
(SeaD City Clerk. 1919
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

Banker Robin name singularly
suggestive) robbed the depositors of
his several banks, claimed to be in
sane, submitted his mental assets to
the inspection of q dozen "alienists, "
and received their unanimous verdict
of incompetent"
But the jury of plain men didn't
agree with the experts. s'Just sham
ming,' said the jury.
And Robin? He came down like
Crockett's coon and confessed that it
was all a grandstand play.
Looks like solar plexus blow for
the professional allenists, doesn't it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
WANTED-A furnished room in Q
modern home by gentleman. Apply
At this Office.

For SALE.-Some good house furni-
ture to be sold at the rear upstairs at
Is South Minnesota on Sat March %
1911.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
Legal Advertisements.
Order to Examine Accounts.

STAGE G1a oE N EWES In Probate Court
Special Term, March Is, 1911.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Bertha FRANKIE,
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Jacob
Klossner, Jr., Administrator Of the estate Of
Bertha FRANKIE deceased, representing, among
other things, that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final &C.
count Of his administration, and for the assign
ment Of the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law:
It is ordered that said account be examined,
and petition heard BY this Court on Thursday the
18th day of April A. D. 1911, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, at the Probate Office, in the City Of New
Ulm, in said County.
And ii is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
q copy Of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing In
the New Ulm Review, weekly newspaper, prin-
ted and published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 18th day
of March A. ID. 1911.
By the Court,
tsEAL) GEO. ROSS,
1914 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

WANT to trade 100 acres of good land
3 60 miles north of St. Paul and 6
miles from Mora, MIMI, for heavy
Draft Stallion. For particulars
write, w. r. LANE. 80 Gorfield st.,
St. Paul, Mimi, or call on ANTON
BRAND, New Ulm, MIMI, Tel. 697.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
MUCH APPENDICITIS in
NEW ULM

Many people in New Ulm have
chronic Appendicitis and mistake it
for stomach or bowel trouble. If you
have wind or gas in the stomach or
bowels, sour stomach or constipation,
try simple buckthorn bark, glycerlne
etc., as compounded ir Adler-i-ka, the
new German Appendicitis remedy. A
SIMPLE DOSE of this simple remedy
will relieve you you will be surprised
at the QUICK action. E. A. PfefferIe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
70 r,eth.rs il THIS rswa.

Children who are delicate, feverfsh and
cross will get Immediate relief from Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They
cleanse the stom ach, net on the liver.
making sickly child strong and hea a.. ~;
drugrists &c. Sample Free. Address.
Allen s Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
Births.

Mrs. Jos. Grausam, girl.
Mrs. Frank Forst, Milford, boy.
Mrs. Martin Langhorst, CORTLAND
girl.
Mrs. Alb. Guth, CORTLAND, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Prokosch, boy.
Mrs. F. Viking, CORTLAND, girl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-02
The Fatal Frying-pan

Nowadays" recently remarked philosophical
farmer to the writer of these comments the wo,
men seem bent upon frying men to death It's fried
meat fried potatoes fried eggs, fried oysters fried
apples, fried onions fried cabbage, fried cucumbers
fried everything Hardly ever is anything roasted,
boiled. broed, or baked This frying foolshness IS
enough to kill a mule" and who is going to say
that this condemnation is unjust? Mt anyone,
surely. that is we'll acquainted with the physiological
processes and principles of digestion. The fact is,
frying pan is an appropriate pattern for about as
large a number of gravestones as would be
whiskey keg Fortunately, it is that only thought.
full farmer now and then that wants to take care OF
his stomach and feed himself as inteligently. as ne
feeds his horse and cow, or some food retormer
more enthusiastic than scientific who raises cry
against this abomnable utensil OF convenient and
careless cooking.
School of domestic science are taking up the ques-
tion of the fatal effects of fried foods are con-
demning the frying-pan as an instrument OF death,
and in various ways making public their interest
ing views. The frying habit is one feature OF our
modern civilized custom of guick,lunch, nerve
wrecking rush, It's convenient habit for people
having time neither to cook inteigently nor to
think more than once yearand then for not longer
than ten seconds The death knel of the frying pan
has ioyful sound 1t rings forth the glad tidings
that one more Internal hndrance to health is to be
overthrown Physical Culture for June.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-02
A Bachelor Girls Reflections.

Too many kisses spot the troth.
Too MANY hooks have spoilted the matrimonial ilsh
ing.
The longest way round any man is to hang
around his neck
All the polish in the world won't brighten up
tarnlshed reputation
In the love-game, a women always cries. never
beiOrel' man, "Never again!
Next to rank imtator the greatest aDomlhaIloh
under heaven is rank sensatonalst.
A woman spends her life learning what she spenus
the other half in pretending not to know
Why is it that after January the milk OF human
kindness is always put back into cold storage again
failure" is man who goes around LOOKING
Tor sympathy when he ought to be looking Tor oo'
The difference between a wise woman and clever
one is that wise woman is too clever to make ds-
play OF her wisdom.
Just about this time of the year the skeletons OF
dead loves rattle loudly in the closet OF every ou
bachelors heart.
If you want to revenge yourself on your husband,
IN way that will be felt, don't try TO Dreak Ills
heart; break his pocketboOk.
When man tries to convince himself that wo-
man is nothing to him, it is signthat she Is pegh-
nlng to be whole lot more than he anticipated
Conscience doth make towards of us all but not
until we've emptied the bottle, tired OF the nlrtaIoh
and got our moneys worth out of the game.
When man begins soothing at women, listen ,itg Tor
tne wedding bells; confirmed bachelors too indill
erence to the sex to waste time talking about It.
Love always knocks at the door of a womens
Is to sneak in by the back window when the owner
isn't looking.
:, man never feels quite so base and cynical as IN
that thrilling hour when he has just learned to
snave and has been casually invited to call on
woman of thirty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-02
Puddin Head Wilson MaXimS.

There is a Moral Sense and there is an immoral
Sense. History shows us that the Moral Sense
enables US to perceive morality and how to avoid 1t
and that the lmmo al Sense enables US to perceive
immortality and how TO enjoyt.
Truth is stranger than fiction to some people, but
am measuraby familiar with it.
Truth is stranger than fiction but it lis because
Fiction is obliged to stickto possibilities; Truth ism
We can secure other people approval If we do
right and try hard: but our own is worth hundred
of it, and noway has been found out OF securing
that -
There are those who sco at the school boy, calling
him frivolous and shallow Yet it was the school
boy who said Faith is believing what you know
amt So"
We should be careful to get out of an experience
Cnly the wisdom that is In t-and stop there: lest
we be like the cat that sits down on hot stove Id
She will never sit down on hot stove lid AGAIN
and that is we'll but also she will never sit down on
a cold one any more.
Everything human is pathetic. The secret source
of humor itself is not joy, but sorrow. There is no
humor in heaven.
1t could probably be shown by facts and figures
that there is no distinctly native American criminal
class except congress.
Truth is the most valuable thing we have Let US
economic in it.
He was as shy as newspaper is when referring
to its own merits.
Noise proves nothing. Often hen who has
merely laid an egg cackes asi she had laid an
asteroid
Every sincere author spends his life in the
tormenting fear either being wrecked on the Scyla
of affection or swallowed up in the Charybdls OF I'M
tation with the rest of the bromides
Don't follow the crowd and the crowd will follow
YOU Helen Rowland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-02
JAsFER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911.
Bill Stubbs Of Kansas.

Kansas views the activities of the new governor
with feeling of almost unmixed JOY. But the rail,
ways whom he disciplined with an anti-pass law and md
several other forms of drastic legislation besides
public commission BILL have another idea about him.
what do YOU think of Stubbs?" visitor asked
one of the e,-railway lobbyist
''We," he replied "he reminds IN me OF the the story story
of North Carolina wedding. They as the LORD
have lined, let no man put asunder, say the parson
"'Parson' say the bridegroom, 4 rises to question
YOUR grammer in that sentence. We want this
wedding done right -,
'1When the smoke had cleared away the BRIDE
looked around on dead minister, dead brother,
dead bridegroom and several dead men lying near,
and sighed; -, o,.-..
said she, sure has played hell with my prospects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-02
YinGliDGS and STYLE in Advertising.

The trite comment upon success of any sort
that "there is severything in knowing how IS
particularly applicable to the business OF ad-
vertising. Merchants generally advertise
their business, but not many OF them regard
advertising as part of their business; that Is
they do not put business methods and business
brightness into their advertising. Judlcious
advertising pays every time, and ne who
knows how to advertise judiciousy Is better
equipped business man than is his merchant
neghbor who does not know when and how to
advertise.
A striking advertiSementwill run the gamut
of popular attention and get into the air llKea
popular song Advertisements have become
as familiar as household words, and remained
advertisements long after they had disappear
ed from newspaper columns and from advertls-
ing bilboards. Who will ever forget the mys-
tic IS. 7. 1860 X?' 1t can no longer be seen
IN print. nor upon bilboards, but the name OF
the compound it advertised comes to mind
with the legend, and the advertisement is as
bright as it was twenty-five years ago.
'9You press the button; we do the rest!' 1t
is hardly necessary to state what these words
advertise. They have been so widely read and
are so taking and SO suggestive OF ability that
everybody knows what they refer to. TO show
TO what extent an advertisement with bright
ness in it gets into the public mind, the fact
NAV be cited in relation to the advertisement
under comment that no less parsonage than
Chauncey M. Depew, in speech before the
merchants of New York at their annual din
ner. closed an interesting statement of the ad-
vantages RECIPROCITY with theremark, "As
merchants, as bankers and business men, we
saw to congress in the language which adver-
tises that most universal and productive of
our institutions, You press the button; we
will do the rest"
If merchants and manufacturers want to
win advertising of this happy kind, all they
have to do is to advertise in the right way
and put happy thoughts into their advertise
ments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-02

It's worth thinking about how mad man can De
at first with girl for refusing to marry him and
how grateful to her afterwards
There is something awfully hard to resist abont
ptetty girl with money in her own name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-06-02

The crafty thing for man to do would be to con-
vince his wife he loved herso much he hadn't my lett
for her relatives.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-05
THE ANSWER.
5 a wonderful thing.

Here is a wonderful thing.
On Jan. 4 the news came from Lon
don and from New York that the seis-
mograph had recorded an earthquake
somewhere on the globe
On Jan. 5 the newspapers of the
world told of an earthquake that shook
down the huts of traders and the tents
of tribesmen in faroff Turkestan.
Science has so bound the world to-
gether that tremor in one part is in
stantly noted and then reported inside
of twenty -four hours.
Ours is conscious world
The seismograph is a symbol of that
new world sensitiveness which records
every tremor of suffering or of pleas
ure. We feel world emotions. Every
shock runs along thousand nerves
from land to land
mo man liVeth to himself
Humanity is one
And this oneness of humanity must
be reckoned with
When the nobility of France refused
to recognize the oneness of it's blood
with that of the starving poor the kin
ship was answered by the guillotine.
When the kinship is denied there is
always the answer, though not always
in the shedding of blood.
On being asked to do something TO
relieve the condition of the poor in his
neighborhood naughty rich man said:
Il will do nothing for those cattle"
The answer?
One of the cattle" won the rich
mans only son and dragged him with
her down to the depths
The world is kin.
Scarlet fever carried away two love
IL little girls in a Boston mansion.
The cause was traced to pile of rugs
sent from the mansion to a sweat
shop to be cleaned A sweatshop girl
had slept onNthe rugs.
Humanity is one.
If the avenue refuses to recognize
the slums as kin to it the poison of the
slums will creep up into the avenue.
IL capital refuses oneness to labor
the refusal will be answered by strikes
or worse.
II the nations lift up hands against
nations the answer will be war and
corruption.
The record Of the seismograph which
tells of the tremors that shake human
ity must be needed or the answer will
come