davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Saved BY His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is in
danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintree,
VT, is of the kind. "She insisted on my
using DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes Mr.. F. "for a dreadful cough,
when 1 was so weak my friends thought
l had only short time to live, and it
completely cured me-" A quick cure
for coughs and colds, it's the most safe
and reliable medicine for many throat
and lung troubles - grip, bronchitis,
Group, wooplng cough, quinsy, tonsilitis
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. Scots and s1.0O. Guaranteed by
o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Springfield News.
(From Springfield Advance.l

County Attorney Aug. G. Erickson
returned from New Ulm last Friday
morning on the Hughes flyer. where he
trans acted legal business.
Clarence Hess of New Ulm, was in
this city Saturday and Sunday visit
ing his sister Mary, who is one OF the
teachers in the local high school.
H.O. Schleuder is in St. Paul all
this week. where he has charge OF the
state exau,iu atoms in the state capitol
for optometrlsts and opticians.
VIM. G. Frank, cashier OF the
Springfield State Bank and DR.. J. c.
Rothenburg, were business visitors at
the court house in New Ulm last
Friday. r.:
VIM. Ochs returned Saturday from
New Ulm where he sold "A. G. O."
silos to the following parties: F. D.
Currier, secretary Of the Minnesota
State Dsiry association, Nicollet
county poor farm, K. A. Currier, Cess.
Sondsg and VIM. Door.
A. C. Ochs 10 busy this week moving
iuto his fine new residence on Marshal
street. The residence is modern
throughout, and is withal one OF the
handsomest in Springfield. It Is not
only . credit to the owner but may
also be pointed to with pride by our
citizens, for after all the we'll built
residence section Of any town reflects
In . great measure the progress and
prosperity of its citizens. In point OF
fine and commodious residences
Springfield is second to none OF the
other smaller cities In the state.
Alexander Schwendinger, the artist
from New Ulm, last Thursday finished
decorating tho interior of A. G. Ochs'
new residence, having absorbed about
three weeks in the work of decorating
tho walls and ceiling. Mr.. Schwen =
dinger is q pronounced artist IS is
evidenced by the splendied work done
while in this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

There 10 more Catasrh in this section OF
che cOuutsy than al other diseases put to
90ehee, ao1 until the last few years WAS
My ysars AsctorS pronounced It . local
dioeaae a0d preocribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatmenA pronounced incurable: science
disease aud Therefore required constftu-
tional tfeatuent. Halls CatarIh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney g Co. Iole-
the market It Is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops to . teaspoonful. 1t acts d.
rectly On the blood and mucous surfaces
dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send
for testisuonials and circulars.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. y.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. .
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
" = i4 ititif
Obituary.

Mrs. Asrgsreths Pstssl died st her
homo on North Spring Strest, Tues
day afternoon atths ripe old ass Of 81
years. She had bssn III and aon6Ded
to her bed for nine weeks. The
deceased VS. born In Honositz, Pilsso.
Bohemia on ths oh Day Of Novsmber
1880. On Nay 2. 1850 she Wa united
10 marriage 70 John Pstsrl, her sur
viving husband. Eleven children
were born to them, only four ct whom
ere still living. 10 December, 1882 The
family came TO America and directly
TO New Ulm where the deceased has
since resided. She 10 survived By her
husband and the following daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Neubsuer, Schaefer, n.
D.; Mrs. Anton Eberi, Lucan, Red
wood Co.; Mrs. Chss. Oetting, Court
land Township and Mrs. John
vierling, New Haven, Redwood Co.
The deceased IL also survived By %
grandchildren and Is grest-grsnd-
children. All Of the children were
present ct tho funeral which wss held
from the Catholic Church Friday
morning. Nh
After On illness due to old age
lasting for about one year, Joseph
Biebl died ct his home near Redstons
Tuesday evening ss tho advanced age
Of 70 years. The deceased Was born
in Bohemia on March 81, 1888, and
WAS married to Msgdslens Sisbert,
his surviving widow, in the country Of
bis birth 81 years ago. In the year
1867 he came to America with his
family. 6rst locating in Pennsylvania
where he remained for seven years.
From there he came to this vicinity
whsre he has since resided. he IL
survived by his widow and the follow
ing children, who al reside in New
Ulm: Frank Biebl, Mary Biebl,
Joseph Biebl, Mrs. Lizzie Gag. Lena
Biebl and John Risbl. Funeral
services were held q Tho residence
Friday afternoon st o'clock and q
The Congregational Church -
O'Clock, Rev. Whssler omciasing.
lntsrment Vas mads q. The City
oemesety. sgnf S.ytk #4l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Twoofa Kind.

f There was % author Who wrote a
Easter story. Tho story wss accepted
TOR publication BY . msgszine. Esstss
vas approaching, but not bhe check II
payment for the story. Finally the
suthor wrote to the editor:
Cant you hurry that check along
10 time for my wife's Easter hst2"
II can't" replied tho editor. II
also an married man"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Easter Favors.

At Easter time there Is the question OF
favors to settle. OF course there are
always dozens of things Of the sort
one can use to be found in the stores
but occasionally one likes TO prepare
something the guests have not seen 10
some shop window and we make q
couple of suggestions which may help
out some hostess in her plans for
Easter table decorations or may sug-
gest other ideas along these lines.
The egg and the rabbit are the foun-
dation for most Easter decorations but
new ways to use them are being found
constantly. The Marsh Rabbit idea
is pretty and easily carried out. Boil
a large duck egg hard and before put
ting it 10 color bath write Egg of
Marsh.Rabbit" on it with q stiff pen
dipped in nitric acid. If preferred the
lettering can be done with paints or in
some other fashion but the use Of the
nitric acid is q very simple way to
produce the result. When the decora.
ton of the shell is complete cut the
egg into even halves crosswise
and take out the contents carefully
Make nest in the egg OF blue or pink
cotton and you are then ready for the
Marsh Rabbit which you can make out
Of Marsh-Ms Candies after soften.
ing them by warming for . few minutes
In IN oven. Pink candies for eyes
and bits of two-tlnted paper for ears
make up the necessary material for
the little Marsh Rabbit bunny who
will look very cunning In his bed in
the big egg shell. Besides being nice
to look ct he will be good to eat If the
child who gets him has q sweet tooth.
Shut him up in his nest and fasten the
two halves together under q band OF
dainty ribbon.
Another way to use eggs for table
decorations Is to paint faces on them
and an endless variety of subjects may
be chosen. Four good subjects are
John Chinsman, the dude, the clown,
and the old lady. Choose . brownish
colored egg for the Chinee and use
the small end of the egg for the top of
the head. After giving him oblique
eyes and his mustache and que cut q
circle of stiff paper for . hat, cutting
out small circle to fit the top of his
head. Glue the other end OF the egg to
q bit of cardboard and John will stand
right side up With care.
The dudes face should be painted
with the small end of the egg for the
chin. He should have a monocle and
his hair should be parted in the mid
die very sleek and smooth. Give him
pink cheeks and tiny mustache. Set
his head in a paper collar with a mar.
row ribbon necktie. The Grandma egg
should have frilled bonnet of tiss ue
paper tied with bow under her chin
and the clown needs pointed cap and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

HArDsgs-srs 10y pu,Aing g. their
crops aud i prapssiag thsir 6slds q

1Afnsss-sss basy pulAing - their
orops aud prspasiag thsir 1slds .
ssaals
Henry Unvsrworn, The stoek.nsu,
shippsd two carloads Of stock to St.
Paul Last week. Henry Il on deck
every ThsrsdAy and gsosrally very
busy for ths Asy.
Harry DursaAn OF New Uln expects
20 baild ss~ house on his farm,
which y iocaasd about one nile west
OF here.
A big card game was reported q
Robert Reinhart's last Sunday eve.
Jos. Woratschks, Who hes recently
moved On to his new tarm from New
Ulm, has been very busy Of late
gettang ssttlsd. 7
A careful mother will not give her
child . medicine without knowing it 10
pure, contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such .
medicine 10 Foley's. Honey sad Tar
Compound for throat, chest, aud lungs.
Best and satest for children and grown
persons. Contains no epiates. 0. NJ.
Olsen.
"A. q. sehreiner hes recently re-.
turned iron his extended trip through
North ,Dsketa, Montsra, Idaho and
Warrington, where he had occasion
TO look over his land interests ct
Nspoviae, Wash. He reports the
climate there to be very favorable,
sud ssw the aowers In blossom 10 the
fields pad the wild grass covers the
ground and was twelve iaches high at
places when he left there March 22od.
He 10 we'll pleased with his holdings
there. a g.
Fire broke out on the roof Of Aug.
kosek's house lately which apparently
VS. caused by sparks from the
chimney which set the shingle roof on
Are. However, the fre WAS noticed
by Richard Biereigel Who wss just
passiue BY and gave the alarm, and .
crowd OF men GOT busy and az.
aineuished the ire before any con.
,sidsrsble damage vas done 90 10 got
"a fortuuste agala. ~ ,9s3sp 4. a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
ALst On The Track

OF the fast express means serious trouble
ahead If not removed, 90 does loss Of
appetite. It means lack OF vitality, loss
OF strength and nerve weakness. II ap-
petite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly
to overcome the cause by toning up the
stomach and curing the Indigestion.
Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln. Mob,
had been sick over three years, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters put him right
on his feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only SO cents
at o. Nj. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

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.
38tf. K
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

There's oftsn much truth 10 tho cay
ing :'her face 10 her fortune" but it,
never said whore pimples, skin erup-
tons, blotches. or other blemishes dis
figure it. Impure blood is back Of them
ell, and shows tho need Of DR.. KinRh
New Life Pills They promote health
and beauty. Try them. Is cents at O.
NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Realty Transfers.

Realty Transfer.
Charles L. Gent to Paul Falk, L 81
and N IA #. Of L IA B 2. 5000.
Emile Fslk to Paul Fsllk. 100 acres In
8 q T ITO r 81 and 4.90 acres n s
81 T Ill r 81, e2,5oo.
Paul Fslk to Andrew A. Becker, 100
acres iu s q T ITO r 81 and 400
acres in 81 T Ill r 81, sl3, 900. K
Cathsrine Foy to N. J. Mccormick
and Mary Cassidy, Und. ! of N E
ASST 100 r IS, $3.50.
John W. Mccormick to Mary Cassidy,
100 acres in s 8 TOO r IS, $1,000.
Joseph Wiesner to Lena Frederick,
33t by 1875 #. of lots IL and IA B q
N New Ulm, $3.50.
Herman Engelbert to Stephan Dsuer,
6 acres in S II T 100 r 30, $3.50.
Joseph E. Gleisner to Max Reinhart.
B 100 N New Ulm. q, $50.
Wilhelmine Ernessipe Book to Joseph
l.. Koseis, LII 3 q, N New UlD,
800. n 4
Wenze1 Helget to tho heirs ct Law Of;
Joseph A. vogl, dso'd. 10 A 10 s
l9T 100 Range 30 5000. Il
Joseph Haas to Lens 8. 6tockstaA L
q B "A, Sleepy Ego. o66oo. sa@
n. C. stockstsd TO Joseph Haas, lots
g &, =, 8, 9, 10 IL aud II b l6
Brackenridges Ind Add. TO Sleepy
Eye, 5000.
Wilhelm Schsleben to Frank e.
Holton, $40 acres In 8 Is and Z T
10s z 81, sl2 1891. % 100.
William A. Gleason to q. c. Schultz,
l2O acres In 8 30 and 80 acres in 8 10
T 100 r s., $4,000.
Maggie Wallesch ct al to John Platz,
80 acres in S l6 T l0e r "a, q, 625.
Matthias Eichten to Peter j. Eichten,
lots 10 and IL B 68 8 New Ulm.
g. 400.
Gustav A. Ostomeyer to Arnold j.
Stsmm, L6 B 68 s New Ulm, 81, 800.
Margaretha Psterl to Joseph and
Katharine Neubsuer, L 4, 5, 6, I,
and B 20 N. New Ulm, $1,000.
Christian Gottlieb Doberenz to Ernst
81. Thiede, L B 10 S. New Ulm,
s2,s25.
Clara Hostetter 10 John Kuhn, L 10 B
l4O N. New UIm, 81, 900.
John Roth to Carrie Roth, LIS and 6
BIS Van Dusen's Add. Springfield.
$500.
Max Reinhart to John Reinhart, B
100 N. New Ulm, 81, 425.
Bruce Middleton to John 81. Strong,
10 acres in S 20 T Ill r 81, 500.
Mary Diemer to Elizabeth Meier, L 8
B Brackenridges 3rd Add. to
Sleepy Eye, 1926.
Edward N. Rowland ct al to A. M.
Bradbury, 16) acres in S 36 T l0s r
IS, $1,000.
Franz Jaworsky dec. by Adm. to John
Bsrtel, L b 10 S. New Ulm, 1875.
Charles Soehler to William Pfaender,
Jr., Outlet n and N / of Outlet 81,
L5B IL and L B 81 N and L IL
B 12O and N I of L 6 B So s New
Ulm, $3.50.
william Pfaender Jr. to Charles
stuebe, Outlet A and N t of Outlet
81, L Il B 81 N and L Is B l20, and
NJ Of L 6 B So s New Ulm $3.50.
William Pfaeuder to Carl Crone, ct al
L5B IL N New Ulm, S25.
Ferdinand Gollnast to Emile Carlson /.
L8 and 9 B s New Ulm, 1880.
Margaretha Wiltcheck to John schwsb
LAB 70 N New Ulm, 1880.
Gustaf Wing to Edward Henry Wing,
80 acres in s ~ T los r "a, $4,000.
Il. S. Hindermann to John Helling, L
>oT .-A So u 7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

Wm. 7. Todel, Coz - 3rd., st., Bis.
mark, N. D. tells Of tho benefits he de.
rived from Foley Kidney Pills. II
suffered with intsnss pains in my back,
sides, and my kidneys were very weak.
! took Foley Kidney Pills and In .
short time the pains loft my body and
my Kidneys are we'll again. For this
an deeply grateful to Foley Kidney
Pills."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

For SALE-OutIot No. 372. "A acres)
Three blocks from Court House.
Public School, Turner Hall. House,
barn, tubular-well, shade and ever
green trees. Easy terms. E. c..
GILMORE, "a South Garden St.
l4-16 -s.--
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Saves Lei Il Dsy.

ut seemed that my l4-year old boy
would ,hsve TO lose his leg, On account
Of "a ugly Ulcer caused byaa bad
bruise," wrote d. F.. Howard, Aquone,
N. G. "All remedies and doctors treat.
ment failed till We tried Bucklen's
Arnics Salve, and cured bin with one
box" Cures burns, boils, skin erupt-
ions, piles. 25c at 0. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03

: rumsd collar. Use : very white egg
Tor him, black Ink for Gestures and
rcd psint put on IL spots on cheek
lips, chin and forehead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-03
Classified Advertisements.

For RENT-One fiat in the Bosch
building. Inquire at Alb. Stein
hauser, Review Bldg, End floor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-17

school to college, then to the seminary
then to the pulpit. Often he never
earned dollar by hard work. He gives
a sermon on capital and Labor" and
they go to hear him. His first words
offend them; he says, "Jesus was
laboring man." He was not and the
hearers know it. Literalists say he was
a carpenter, critics say he was a farmer,
he says he was a Shepherd. All these
demand skilled labor. As well call all
Chinese COOLIES" as all wage-earners
laborers. Unionists reserve this for un-
trained workers. They are mechanics -
proud of their skill and handiwork.
Then the parson proceeds to tell them
what they should do in the pending
strike or lockout. He denounces the
boycott right eloquently and with
some asperity withal, but says nothing
about the crushing blacklist which,
because a journeyman faced an employer
in New York, hunts him from the gates
of employment in every city between the
oceans and sets all the hounds of starva-
tion on his track. The orator is like one
who was reared upon an Illinois prairie
and never saw a bit of water broader
than a duck pond telling old sailors
what to do in a storm at sea. His
speech betrays him, He has not been in
itiated. His hearers grow weary and
soon depart.
Continued next week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-17

Everett Typographical Union No. 4l0
voted Wednesday for international off
GERS. 1t ran true to form as an insurg-
ent local, giving Lynch but six votes out
of the 27 cast. The following is the
vote cast by the Everett local for the
various international nominees: For
president: Jas. NJ. Lynch, 6; Fred NJ.
Barker, 81. First vice president: Geo.
A. Tracey, 9; JAS NJ. Duncan, Is. Dele
gates to A. F. of L.: Frank Morrison,
26; Max S. Hayes, IL; T. W. Mccullough,
8; Hugh Stevenson, 6; Chas. Hertstein,
4 F. J. bennington, %; Dan Delahoyde,
II; A. B. Rodriguez, 10. Secretary treas
urer: J. w. Hays, Is; c. NJ. Cobb, II.
Trustees Union Printers home: Anna
C. Wilson, 25; Michael Powell, 81; c. L..
Wood, 20; Geo. p. Nichols, I; Thos. B.
Gloster, 3; r. S. Criswel, 6; Walter H.
McKee, 81 Walter L. Ames, %. Agent
Union Printers home: F. C. Roberts,
"a w. H. Parr, 5.
Frank Morrison for delegate to A. F.
of L. led in the vote getting, receiving
26 out of 27 cast. Anna c.. Wilson ran
a close second in number of votes cast,
receiving 25 votes for trustee for the
home
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-17
BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS.

The sale of seats for "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" which comes to the Ev-
erett theater on Wednesday. May %,
viii open next Monday at Darling's. It
goes without saying that no play of the
last decade has created the same interest
among theaters as 'Bunty" Almost un-
heralded it came to this country and
Immediately created a profound impress
sion, so much so, that Golfers theater
in New York has been crowded to its ut
most capacity since last October, and
seats are selling many months in adj
vance A second company was brought
from Scotland, sent to Chicago, where it
will remain during the present season
and coming summer The secret of its
greatness lies in the fact hat it is so
different from all plays that have gone
before. In its very simplicity, it is all
about a simple church going folk in the
Highlands of West Scotland, and bares
to the bone, Scotch wit and Scotch can
niness.
"Bunty" Bigger is her fathers house
keeper Her father a prosperous grocer,
is a pillar of the church. In his youth
he had deserted his bride-to be, and set
tied in nearby village, where she finds
him thirty years after just MS he was
about to be married to an old spinster
against his will. "Bunty" comes to the
rescue, illustrates the plans of the old
maid, and marries her father to his
sweetheart of his youth, and generally
straightens matters out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-05-17

the show, stood gorged before the over
flowing trough, and would not eat an.
other morsel, and even his capacious
nav had surfet, then the philosopher
of the pen let in a travelling shoat, held
in leash by a strap, and permitted him
to approach within two feet of the APP
petizing food. When the primitive nub-
bin of a soul in the larded depths of the
glutted favorite heard the squeals of
the famished razor-back he dipped in his
snout once more and cleaned the dish,
lest the small and hungry newcomer
should get taste of the abundant store.
Thus the last ounces were added to the
ponderous captain of the bacon trust
and the victory legally assured.
The difference between sheared rose
buds and sheared men is that one feels,
the other merely falls; one weeps, the
other only withers; one prays heaven to
help him and his brood, the other simply
perishes. Between these two are astral
dimensions.
saw my honored sire (sweet be his
rest), when the pruning knife cut down
his employer and cast him adrift in win
ter, look upon his family on Christmas
morn, shaken with anguish, saying,
Children, [ have no gifts for you and
no money to buy them" He sat and
wont for nc n @ Wa ora nod ooross +Io fro,on
fields and wondered why earth was so
cold and he so sorrowful, and | assure
young Croesus, no clipped flowers ever
| felt half the grief that tore our tender
souls on that holy day. The retort is
always ready, "This is the common fate,
the universal law-the weak must 90 to
the wall, the fittest must survive" l
aver that this code of the jungle, this
plea of the wolf pack, this ethic of
the scrap heap. 1t has no suggestion of
Nazareth, where he toiled, or sanction
of Cavalry, where they nailed his arms
wide enough to take in "the least of
these" If this glacial law yet has free
course and the feeble must fail, if the
devouring shark is our symbol, and not
the lamb, and the vampire our emblem
instead of the dove, ii is time to focus
our ken on human grief, and twenty
million Christians should ask the rea-
son why.
In this dark hour when union labor
has been so basely betrayed by few
pitiless and abnormal advocates of vio-
lence, shame is cast on the whole move
ment, and we who are part of it bow
our heads to the storm and bde our
time. The apostolic band had its Judas,
the American republic its Arnold, and
this righteous cause will not halt long
but go on, not without suffering, up
the flinty slope to final triumph A
novice in reasoning, an apprentice in eX-
perience can see that the union is a
biological necessity for breadwinners at
this stage of industrial development.
When l earned my first dollars in a mill
my boss handed me the money on Sat
urday afternoon with pleasant word
of human interest or kindly advice. My
last employer | never saw, nor did any
one see him. My salary was pushed at
me in an envelope from a window by a
hireling like myself who said no word as
the line of workmen went by. did not
know the corporation. 1t was all i'm
personal, bloodless-soulless. I was
hired by no one, discharged by no one,
and l had not even a name, but was