davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis eas2d port.od of the Ihere Is only one way 10 cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When fhis tube is nnamed you have a ru.nbling sound or i'm perfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored normal condi- ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY t CO.,. Toledo O..
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for coustpatiop
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-27

Lost: A child's silk toboggan at tent meeting Tuesday night Finder will please return to the Popular
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-27
Gle rk s Notice.

Notice is he nsoy given that J. A Buell., administ laltor, of the est, ,tr .of J. M. Baker, tareased, has file, his final account aaTent for examina ton and approval t the next Oct te m 1912, of the Cal roll Probate court , nd ali persons inte rested in the settleme, 1t of this estate are notified to come for. ward and file exception if any thav have on or be fore the second day of said term of court This Sept oo 1912. J. E. GRHGsor, Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-27
Mhat Me Never Forge.

.oooraino to science, are the things as sociated with our ca ny homg lile' SUCH as Buckhn'G .Arnica A>aiVe thaI lfloeler or grandmother used 70 cure our ou:rhs' .Uils' c,5tS snrains or pruises. Forty years # cnres proves it's merits. Unrivaled
 ar niles corns or cold sores. Only 25c
 kforrow's Dnug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-27
J. ,eSs Ezra Says

.14 ao.,4 9k raor'n gil. uy s,1 ssifort t
 Ut dont s1, ta t, peck of trouble to git folks ,;lki m a5 ' eet of constipation. biliousness, ino iges. h the = same. If ail- aerangement III do lew Life Pills for ing, take Dr. K ing'sN fe. sure aud 25e quick results. Ca sy, sa
 at Morrow's Dr ug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-27
Tn rrcaeosr -soalsl Force.

Q middle clat 7cT are ~. prepoh tt t.social force Of tod2y lip repup- oerai well as in rlonarchies in -sa- heS in America Evesz lf1ns ,ls rope heye subordilvted to q heees- eFeryW uNsiyne them as spe eily ana sity Of ,s,,,t, ,,.. ,,e,,.sfble -Ferrero, in as thoro s.
 arir Eit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Injured Man Gets Money Salve.

Alois Brey who plead guilty to
assault in the 3rd degree committed
upon August Merk, found out that the
payment of the fine of $50 and costs
did not settle all the demands that the
assaulted complainant might have
against him. In addition to prose-
cut ion criminally, the one who COM
mits an assault is also amensble to
the injured party to damages for the
injuries sustained to be recovered in
civil action. Merk;; through his
attorneys, advised Mr.. Brey that In
the neighborhood of $1,000 would be
necessary to reimburse him for ex-
penses incurred and to make good bis
Legitimate damages for the assault
committed upon him and threatened to
commence an action. Mr.. Brey showed
. commendsble willingness to pay the
damages sustained by Mr.. Merk and
tho case Vas settled out of Court.
The amount paid is not to be divulged,
and We are therefore unable to state
what was actually paid, but 1t 10
rumored that It was pretty close to
complainant's demand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Symphony Concert.

The afternoon concert of the
Symphony Orchestra was fairly we'll
attended but the musicians faced a
crowded house in the evening. The
special train from Hanska brought more
than l20 persons and there were a
number present from other towns with
in q radius of fifty miles.
The program as given by the Orches-
ira was exceedingly pleasing and met
with frequent and prolonged applause,
calling several times for encores.
The violin solo by Richard Czerwonky
was exqusitely rendered and the player
responded to an an encore after sharing
the honors with his conductor, Mr..
Oberhoffer. The group of selections
beginning with "In Haunted Forest
and ending with "Forest Spirits;
was we'll received and the vocal solo
by Miss Genevie Wheat "Die Lorelei''
demanded another selection by the
singer and the program was fittingly
closed by the familiar strains of
''Lohengrin."
After the concert the Club Rooms
were thrown open. The Ladies Society
served lunch and the out Of town visi-
tors were enabled to spend the time Of
waiting for their trains very comforta.
bly, and agreeably. The musicians left
next morning about II o'clock on a
special train to Faribault. 1t is repor-
t ed that our sister town, Mankato, was
required to put up large each guaran-
tee in order to secure the Orchestra but
none was required in New Ulm, all of
which goes to show that the organiza'
ton has faith in the love of music our
city is known for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06

Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Activity In Real Estate.

An unusual amount OF activity has
manifested itself in the real estate
market Of New Ulm within the last
month. Whether this means that real
estate values are advancing, due to
better: business outlook and means
: bigger New Ulm or whether 1t IL due
to the unusual activity of the real
estate agents is hard to tell at this
time. We only hope that it is the
former. Among the transfers made
within the last week or two may be
mentioned the following:
The sale of the G.. A. OLtomeyer
residence to Arnold Stamm who ex-
poets to take possession during the
month of March.
The sale of the Haubrich residence
on South State Street to Arnold J.
Esser for the sum of $500. The new
proprietor expects to take possession
about the middle of this month.
The sale OF the A. Schiller residence
on South Washington Street to Otto
Hartmann for the sum OF $4,000. Mr..
Schiller expects to deliver possession
about the 18th of April.
The sale of the Capt. Frank Burg
residence on South Washington
Street to County Commissioner Geo.
A. Tauer, who will take possession in
short time. Consideration $3.50.
In addition to the sale of the Toberer
business block to the Citizens State
Bank, the Schapekahms sold their
business block on North Minnesota
Street to F. W. Eibner for the sum of
S41OO. and there has been considerable
changing of hands in the line of mer'
chandise also, the Neumann stock. the
Fair Store, the photography business
of Albert Meyer, L. J. Buenger's
Furniture stock, New Ulm Millinery
Parlors and the Engelbert Hardware
stock all having been turned over to
new dealers since January 21st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06

Celebration and the days between
August 10th and August 25tb, both
dates inclusive, we're fixed for such
home coming. The Chairman was al.
rected to appoint press committee OF
three and he selected Fred w. john
son as Chairman and gave him author
ity to pick the rect Of the committee.
AS postal card committee the following
were appointed: w. G. Alvin, Alfred
Hel;mann, E.. A. Pfefferle and Charles
Arbes. It will devolve upon them to
select one or more designs for postal
cards to be used oy the committee for
revenue purposes, and the citizens Will
be requested to use these when writing
to their friends. As it may become
necessary to maintain an odace to
transact the business that may arise,
John Henle and Louis g. Vogel wore
deleg ated to ask the County Commits.
sioners for . room in the Court house.
The committee will meet again ut the
call of the President.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Out-of.Town Marriages.

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry vogelpohl, of Mankato was the
scene of very pretty home wedding
Wednesday when their daughter, Miss
Alma Vogelpohl, was united IN
marriage to DR.. Austin V. Denman, .
practlcina physician of Sutherland,
Oregon, Rev. A. F. Winter, pastor OF
the German Lutheran Church, officiat-
ing. A large number Of near friends
and relatives of the families Witnessed
the ceremony.
Following the marriage ceremony
wedding banquet was served to .
large circle of relatives and friends of
the bride and groom, Among the
out-of-town guests at the wedding were
Mrs. Louise Vogelpohl OF New Ulm
era ndmother of the bride, and Misses
Meta and Anna Vogelpohl Of New
Ulm, aunts of the bride. DR.. and
Mrs. Denman received many handsome
gifts, evidences Of the high esteem In
which they are held by friends.
After an extended wedding trip to
New York city, Philadelphia and
Washington, D. c., the couple will
be ct home to their friends at Suther-
land, Oregon, after April first.
A pretty wedding Was solemnized at
the home of the bride, Miss Nina
Gu rem, last Wednesday in Hanska.
The groom was George Brudelie, also
OF Hanska. The marriage was wit
messed by few only Of the intimate
friends OF the contracting parties, but
in the evening reception was given
to nearly three hundred invited guests.
A. r. Eggensperger and E. G. Hage
we're speakers at the banquet and the
young couple we're showered with con-
gratula lions and good wishes. Mr.
and Mrs. Brudelie have gone to house.
keeping on a fine farm owned by Mr..
Brudelie few miles west of Hanska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Eagle Mill Loss Adjusted.

Mr.. w. G. Burleigh of the Western
Adjustment and Inspection Go. OF
Minneapolis was here Friday OF last
week looking after the matter of the
Eagle Mill fire loss. His proofs OF
loss when figured up amounted to
1925. 50 for loss on stock and building
and an additional $25.74 on account
of loss of time or in other words-the
use and occupancy loss. These losses
amounting in all to $252.26, which is
exceedingly low, being much less than
was expected, we're promptly paid by
the Insurance Company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Former New Ulmite Returns from
Germany.

DR.. Horace Newhsrt, a native OF
New Ulm, now well-known specialist
in Minneapolis, has just retur ned
from q seven months stay in Europe,
and stated in Or, interview recently
that while be devoted little time TO 9
study OF conditions in Europe, there
appeared to be general feeling OF
unrest in England, Germany and
Austria. While in Berlin DR.. New
hart attended the International con.
gress of nose and throat men, and at
DR. esden he attended the International
Hygienic Exposition. he said this was
q most remarkable congress and was
the result of ten years. hard work by
the foremost German scientists. He
regretted that America had no exhibi-
ton, but-he believed America would
redeem itself at the international
Hygienic Congress to be held next
year in Washington. ~.-.
DR.. Newhart said the Anglo. German
war cloud would not down and that
the war spirit was keen among the
Younger element of the German army.
He declared it was significant, how
ever, that Socialists had won big
victory in Germany, as they were
to large appropriations, for
the army and navy. He believed this
was an assurance for peace.
DR., Newhart was in Vienna at the
time of the bread riots and he declared
the increased cost of living had in.
creased the unrest there. He pre-.
dicted it would result In radical
changes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Village Clerk must be Manda'
unused to Submit License.

According to the Hanska Herald
the village clerk of the village OF
Hanska has decided after careful in
vestiga alton that the law has not been
complied with sufficiently so as to
make the petition for submitting that
question to the voters of that village
legal. At any rate the clerk has
found it so and that ought to settle It..
The law requires that the petition
must be signed by at least 10 citizens.
The petition in question had IL zig
natures attached when fled With the
village clerk. One of the signers with
drew his name voluntarily" say the
drys, and ''threstened with loss of his
job, "say the vets. The clerk dis
covered that ons Of tho signers 10 not
. citizen and that leaves the petition
one name short Of the number re-
quired by law. The vets are certainly
up against 1t and it 10 up to them to
prove to the District Court either that
the one signer in question was quail
fed citizen at the time be signed the
petition, or that the withdrawal of one
Of the signers was not q valid and
legal withdrawal. As ne 90 to press
We have not heard that the vets are
making any effort to have these
questions decided by the Courts and
1t may be just as we'll to let the matter
drOn ... .- ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06

G. A. Ottomeyer transacted business
in the Twin Cities several days last
week, selecting additions to make his
stock complete and up to the moment
10 his reajy-to.wear department.
While in the cities Mr.. Ottomeyer en-
gagged an experienced filter, 9 Mrs.
Griswold, to take charge of the altera-
ton work in the Ladies Suit and Coat
Department and she arrived Monday
afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
A Growing Industry

f
Of young and thriving industries
among them being the Pioneer Nur.
sery. This plant was put into opers-
ton by VIM. Piaender, Jr., something
like dozen years ago. The industry
Is especially worthy because Of the
lasting good its products give, not
only TO our immediate city but to the
surrounding counting % we'll. Nothing
improves city or farm property more
than to have the grounds properly set
out with healthy, well-cared for trees
and plants such IS good nurseries can
furnish.
Mr.. Pfaender is much pleased with
the parsonage OF the public, especially
SO with the custom he receives from
the farmers of Brown and Nicollet
Counties, many of whom say they
would not purchase nursery stock
anywhere else SO long as they can get
the best right here at home.
For the past six years the Pioneer
Nursery has been growing everything
ia the line of hardy fruits, orn ameut-
al trees and shrubs, in fact anything
that is planted generally in the North
west. Last spring they made $1,000
apple.grafts and plan to use $4,000
this season. Besides this they had
thousands of seedlings of apples and
forest trees. They also budded ten to
twelve thousand plum trees. "Bud-
ding" is a process of inserting bud
OF some chosen variety of plum under
the bark of the wild plum which is q
native of these parts. The work of
budding is done during the summer
time. Cherry trees are treated 10 q
similar manner. For several years
the Pioneer has been doing al the
propagsting OF shrubbery and roses
that the growing business required.
This insures full knowledge of the
stock they furnish and one who buys
may be quite sure he is getting the
best. Very few even Of the large
nurseries are doing this.
Any one interested in plants or
nature study will be surprised at the
variety and number of plants that can
be seen at the Pioneer Nursery for
they are in . position to furnish any
thing grown in . well.equipped
nursery. A number of men are
occupied in the work the year round,
and in the spring force of twelve to
fifteen men is required for several
weeks and in the summer several boys
are employed for wedding. Stock
taken Aug. LIST last year showed l35, 600
trees and plants on hand and another
100000 will be added this season.
Trade extends all over Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and last
spring several large shipments were
made to- Michigan and New Mexico.
It is planned this summer to devote
every Saturday afternoon to showing
visitors thru the Nursery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
Tracy School House Burned.

The two. story frame school-building
at Tracy worth In the neighborhood
of $4,000 was completely destroyed
by fire last Thursday afternoon. The
fire caught from q defective furnace,
about two O'Clock, and an hour later
was in ruins. The children we're safe
ly removed from the school, and the
books we're saved. The water pressure
was low, and the supply inadequate.
This was the old building used before
the present brick structure was erected.
It was insured for Sc, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
WEEKS HOME. COMING De-
CIOEO UPON
: Enthusiastic Meeting Of Junior
Pioneers.
Plans Made for Raising Funds
Celebration Committee Named.

The meeting of the Junior Pioneers
ct Turner Hall last Sunday afternoon
was On inspiring sight. More than
20 had assembled to show their inter-
est In the movement. There was no
elaborate speech making, but the
atmosphere Was saturated with the de-
Termination that possessed all, to in
augnrate q celebration that will be q
tribute to the sturdy settlers who
braved the vicissituGes of the early
pioneer life and transformed this
wilderness into the garden spot that it
now is and without flattering the
junior pioneers We feel that We may
unhesitstingly say that practically
without exception they have proved
themselves worthy OF their forefathers.
During the course of the meeting the
suggestion that the neighboring towns
be represented on the executive COM
mittee was made and found favor and
the following committeeman we're Sc
lected: Milford, Henry J. Meyer; Cot
tonwood, P. P. Manderfeld; Sigel,
Anton Hillesheim; Lafayette. Jos.
Diepolder; CORTLAND, Martin Mueller;
West Newton, William Palmer. The
number of members for New Ulm was
fixed ut Is and the following were
chosen: Louis G. Vogel, John Henle,
J. "A. Ochs, VIM. II. Gieseke, Henry
p. Bastian, Adolph Nellie, DR.. L. A.
Fritsche, VIM. Pfaender, Jr., J. P.
Graf, w. J. Julius, Ben. Junl, Chas.
Stolz, Albert Steinhsuser, George
MART and Alex F. Ranweiler.
For propaganda work to solicit
members the following were selected
in addition to those already serving:
Sleepy Eye, VIM. Brust and E. P.
schnitz; Springfield, A. G. Ochs and
VIM. Mueller; Home, Frank futile;
Ridge)y, Otto Palmer; Nicollet VII
lsRe, Fred Stolz; Cambria, Enoch
Price; CRANKY, Peter Nelson; Brigh-
ton, Charles sondag; Linden, Theo.
Thormodson; Mulligan, Andrew Stein
metz; North Star, John ]. Ryan;
Stately, Ora Trsutmann.
It was decided to set the ball q roll
ing to raise funds by giving dance
at Tur ner Hall Easter Monday and
the arrangements we're left to Charles
Stolz, j. p. Graft and VIM. J. Julius.
Quite number Of those present
Joined the Association by paying the
me mbership fee of sl.0O and the or
ganization numbers now about 100.
Within few weeks the number will
be swelled to twice the present member.
ship. Treasurer W. j. julius was
authorized to procure suitable but
ton for the coat lapel to be issued to
all who had become members. The
meeting thereupon adjourned subject
to the call of the President.
The executive committee which met
immedi ately after Adjournment OF tho
Junior Pioneers organized by elecIing
tho following officers: Pres, Albert
Steinhs user; Vice Pres J. P. Graf;
seoy., Adolph Nellie and Treas John
Henle.
twas decided to have . home COM
ing In connection with the Indian
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06
CITY ATTORNEY soMSE1
SUSTAINED.
Park Property Can Not Be Used
For Armory.
Administrator Of With Estate Wias
Against Order Of 81. Benedict.

The recent action of the city councia
donating q part OF North German
Park for an ar1nory site is absolutely
nugatory. At the time this actioD
was taken doubts we're expressed as
to the right of the city to surrender
park property for armory purposes,
City Attorney Somsen, to whom this
legal question was submitted, made
an exhaustive research and found aG
unbroken line of decisions in this and
other States holding that city has
no legal right to divert park property
to any other use and purpose thar
that for which it has been dedicated.
We quote from his opinion as follows:
THE City has no title to this prof er-
ty jother than such as it acquired" by
reason of this plat had dedication.
1t must be conceded that this is not by
any means an absolute title. The
plat and dedication in question in my
opinion constituted dedication OF
this land for park purposes and tor NO
other purposes. Any title the City
may have to this land is impressed
with trust in favor Of the citizens Of
New Ulm binding the City to forever
use this property for park purposes,
It is an elementary law that If grant
of land is made for specific snG
definite public use, the subject of the
grant cannot be used for any other or
different purpose; its use must be-
restricted to that for which it was
dedicated, am therefore OF the
opinion that since this property VAS
dedicated for park purposes it cannot
at this time be diverted by the City for
any other purpose. The City has NO
proprietary interest in the property
which it can sell or divert to any USE
inconsistent with the purpose Of the
dedication or grant,
In view of the fact that the Attorney
General would ultimately have to pass
on the suficiency OF the title, Mr.
Somsen referred his opinion to the
Attorney General who concurred with
Mr.. Somsen's views in every
particular.
Capt. Albert Pfaender thought that
If all the facts we're laid before the
Attorney General that this officia1
might change his mind as to the SUI
tiency of the title. For that purpose
City Attorney Somsen and Capt.
Pfaender appeared before the Attorney
General Monday but their efforts
proved in vain as he maintained that
the State could not and would NOT
accept anything less than an absolute
title in fee.
Without expressing any opinion as
to the advlsabili,y and necessity of an
Armory we feel that this matter ought
to be thoroughly discussed before sr'
additional burden be placed upon the
Taxpayers of our city without theis'
consent.
The decision given by Judge c. A.
Willard of the local federal district
court In September, 1910, awarding
the estate OF Father Augustin With
to the Order of St. Benedict OF the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-03-06

J. l.. Siegel transacted business il
the Twin Cities last week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-29
When Portugal Was Great,

The announcement that Portugal Ia
to be linked UP by wireless with "all
the Portuguese colonies" Is a remind.
er Of the vanished greatness of what
was once the leading colonizing en-
pire In the world. From Lisbon in
the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
went out marines through the un.
known and uncharted oceans to At
RIGA, India and the New World to the
west, and planted the flag Of Portugal
In every corner of the globe. But In
Africa alone has Portugal maintained
Its hold of colonies of any magnitude
In India are little bits Of Portuguese
territory, Nova Goa, southeast OF
Bombay. being the capital OF all
Portuguese colonies east of Cape OF
Good Hope; while as far east as China
the island of Macao, in the Canton
river, first colonized nearly 400 years
ago, still owns the sovereignty Of
the government at Lisbon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-29
NO SOCIAL JUSTICE" FOR HER
diamonds grow on some mother sub

diamonds grow on some mother sub.
stance.
The Scientific American says he
placedsb0 grams OF IA per cent. sodi-
I'm amalgam in long testing tube,
and coated the upper layer with di.
luted water-glass solution, over which
ne spread anonymous diamond pow
der. The tube was kept at e temper
AZURE Of 100 degrees centigrade In a
water bath, after which a slow cur
rent of moistened Illuminating gas
was introduced. The amalgam was
allowed to give off its mercury vapor
for one month, when very little black
carbon had been separated, but on
the layer covered with diamond DOW.
Ger many particles of high brilliancy
were found.
The contents of the tube were boiled
in platinum crucible with a mixture
Of fiuoric and sulphuric acids. The
microscope revealed that the amor
phous powder had been converted into
brilliant crystals, true diamonds. still
too small. however, to allow OF analy.
sis.