davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
PRAIRIE ROAD" Will Be MADE
STATE HIGHWAY
West Newton Voters Hold Mass
Meeting . setiIe Question.

Monday evening the voters Of tho
Town Of West Newton had special
meeting ct the hall at st. George for
the purpose Of discussing and de-
Gliding which road to 81. Ridgely
through the Township Of West Newton
should be recommended to the
County Commissioners Of Nicollet
County for designation . stats
road.
The meeting was called by Claus
Swenson, Commissioner Of the 4th
District, who preferred to have tho
voters Of the Town decide that question
and relieve him Of that responsibility.
Fifty voters answered the call and
they were fully hours IN session be-
fore the vote was announced and .
decision reached. It was represen.
tative and deliberstive body and
was the largest town meeting thst
West Newton has held for years.
Three roads were proposed and up
for discussion. The first one IL tho,
so-ealled ''prairie road with the
tBeussmann bridge % . starting point,
then along the bottom TO the Stark
Hill near William Brsun's, up the
Hill to and thru ST. George, thence
west along the old Traverse road 70
the town line Of Fl. Ridgely, there to
intersect with the state road leading
to Fl. Ridgely and Fairfax which is
already partly graded and graveled.
The second route is the so.callsd
''bottom road" which leads from New
Ulm along the bottom until IT.
Ridgely 10 reached. The third road
proposed starts on the range line at
the Town Of Lafayette, and travels
west and strikes the prairie road az
William Braun's place and then is
identical with this route, there being
only two miles on this route which is
not identical with the prairie road.
Road No. One connects with New Ulm
and Road No. Three is the old
Traverse Road which leads from st.
Peter thru the entire County OF
Nicollet. The bottom road received
10 votes, the prairie road % votes and
the other route votes. Most OF the
votes having been cast for the prairie
road, this will be designated state
road by the County Commissions Of
Nicollet County.
The friends Of the prairie road claims
Tor Il, that II already has the balk Of
he traffic, which shows ltd feasibility
Ind for that reason It should b
designated. The bottom readers
Stained that their route has moro
Icenic attractions and that there
ITO not the bad hills to climb - on
;he prairie rosd. Tho friends Of the
lrd route insisted that this being tho
I'D Traverse road, Il should 30
lignihed BY elevsting Il TO . stase
'osd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

Alex Gsrrow, George Gieseke and
Alfred Ruemke have been camping at
Red Stone this week and have hsd
The tine Of their lives. The clam
fishers are located near there and Tie
boys 6ssgsd . big swapping turtle
which vas speedily eonvsstsd into
soup. 0oode Whist isa't good vhsE
y0o'EO Oo0RloSY II q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

The Ladies Of the Turner Society
held their monthly birthday party Lass
Thursday. The s'birthday children"
were Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Pfenninser, Hrs,
Roos. Mrs.. Otso Meyer, Nrs. Kinks
end Ars. Ramns. a vsrys pleasant
program was carried ont aad Il ~
evening number Of H. laaiss walked
ONT 70 ~ hospital 10 6ke espsssuf
" psriy 1owsss 70 Mrs. MastiaH
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
Deaths Of Last Week

i Mr. AlhM~k Hs->- ~ II,
unvar,vorr a -ha.. 80. - = -.
briaf r.n.;on = -. 49,. .., s'.'u " 49, =
Brighton. Nicollet Cnuntv. Anon.. q
1873 and Va onlv - yaar. - -.
when che p,s.ed avav Mondav, n;oh,
aftor : lingering illna.. .;r.t.n,dino
over : period Of Two xears. Ahant Il |;
yesrs ago shs was uuited n marriaoa
70 Albert Nmsyer Who praoadsd -
II desth two years aso. IN. marria,a
was q most happy one ana tha union
wss blessed Win four children 10
ars now orphans ana ~. deprived ~
~ Kind minissr asiona a. loving
parouts. II addition 3 ~ childr.n.
IL deceased q survived ~ har
krothGs, HSofys 81 New MN Ana
Frank Of Brighton anda sister. Mr..
IA. Ffederich, Who residaa near
springnsld. The funeral -. held
Thursday afternoon from The Lutheran
church, With brief services 4 the
house, Rev. Albsecht ofaciatinR. In
tsrmsnt wss made IA thu I,.,tharan
Cemstsry.
Mr.. p.&.. Eo-.4 49,. -.
nam. -. p.-h.s .. r,... ~. 49, sn. :. 8.
Aler.nd.r,. nn.n,.., T s.eu :. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
South Minnesota Street Deal.

Another important real estate deal
on South klinnesota Street was put
thru last week. The Kiesling lota
lying south Of the property owned BY
VIM. J. Winkslmann were purchased
from Mrs. Kiesling BY DR.. ]. 7.
schoch who re-sold 40 feet front Of il
to,the English Brothers: A thsatre
building will be erected on this forty
feet and New Ulm will then have :
thoroly up-to.date moving picture
auditorium down town. SsR
The Winkelmann property COM
,prises IS feet frontage on Mtnnesots
Street. The lots run back 8 depth 81
ITO feet and the property purchased By
DR.. Schoch extends 80 feet from the
Adams Express Office to the alley on
the south. The 40 feet purchased BY
the English Brothers lies Immediately
south OF the express Office. DR..
Schoch has no definite plans % yet
concerning the so feet be retains. He
exchanged some OF his Washington
Street property with Mrs. Kiesling as
. part of the consideration involved
in the deal.
Il IS planned to begin at once the
erection Of . one-story brick and
concrete theatre building on the
English property. This will be put
up By DR.. Schoch and occupied BY the
Princess people. The building will be-
fre proof. There will be an open
lobby and dressing and toilet rooms
are already arranged for % we'll %
three exits in front, two on the side
md ono in the rear. Each of these
doors will b ave feet wide and will
swing outward. The building will
stand 10 feet By 100 on tho ground and
he auditorium will seat 500 persons.
The floor will b Inclined and the
Indirect lighting system will be used.
0thsr plans for the comfort and
pleasure Of the patrons Win BE worked
,ut ., the building progresses. It Is
to haveit ready for use BY
p .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
WILSON IS CHOICE Of The
DEMOCRATS 7
Clark Releases His Delegates and Tn
derwood WIttdraws on doth
Ballot

Contrary expectations 81 Democrats WIN.
presented
mserisis After days
the m o.
Underwood and scattering dy
ddases Shortly after the hon
declared 4sz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
Park Concert

The park concert last Sunday eve
ming drew . large crowd but the storm
scattered them after the first few selec-
tions were rendered BY the band and
Capt. Hofmeister announces that the
program % prepared for astlSundsy
evening will be carried out next Sum
dsy. i includes .the following NUM-
bers:
!. March "a Jolly Good Fellow .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

For the third time, the gold and
leather medals were captured BY VIM.
p. Koch and Joseph Klaus respective
~ at Sundays shoot 81 Hunters
Rest. The scores made were % fol-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

At the Thursday. evening trap
shooting Of the New Ulm Business
Mems Gun Club the following singles
were made out Of . possible %:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

Suitable decorations At Sioux
Monument. Observation-Disclosures. u
Total Observation-Disclosures so
It vas stated at the time that 8upt.
Bolstad had practically vetoed the
light proposition because the dynamoa
are overcrowded now. After some
discussion the committee was given
full authority to 60 ahead with the
work. They we're voted $500 for this
purpose at The present time, as this
sum would, eliminating the light
festooDs, be ample to pay for the
decorations as provided for in the
estimate.
The committee on program and en-;
tertsipment submitted the following
report in writing, which was adopted
asa general. outline Of the weeks
doings:
''Your committee on progrsm after
full confederation Of Ill the circum-
stances which may enter into the festi-
vities OF the week designated as Home
Coming Week, would recommend the
program az follows:
Monday, August 18th, General Recep-
ton.
Tuesday, August goth, Meeting Of the
Pioneers and Juniors in the after
noon. Banquet at $3.50 and pro-
gram in the evening. All ct Turner
Hall.
Wednesday, August 21st, Forenoon,
Parade. Speeches in German Park.
Speakers Gov. Eberhart, Hon. w.
8. Hammond, Hon. G. r. Davis,
and others II necessary. Afternoon
Concert in German Park BY End
Regiment Band. Talks By old de-
tenders, etc. Picnics st other places.
that may DO arranged BY Societies
or Churches. Grand Ball In the|
evening at Turner Hall.
Thursday, August q, Outing 70 Fort
Ridgely celebration. Evening,
Summer nights festivsl in some
RefA, ,gs$..s4 IA, I. y i. !.
Friday, August 23rd, Outing and dedi-
cation Of menunsnss.' Evening,
Automohiie Parals and il1unina.
ton on M:nnssota 81.
Saturday,, August { 74tb, AUTO rides
Evening, Concsrt By band Of
hundred pieces IN some PARK.
Mayor Fritsehs reported that No
had been snccessfali0 securing federal I
troops for tine celebration and thas
ACT. Gen. Fred B. Wood had informed
him that the State had no funds avail |
able for the transportation OF state
troops and thst they could and would
only be ordered out q the expense Of
he committee. After some discussion |
It was decided TO dispense with the
state militia, except the local COM
'any.
The matter of raising funds was
discussed at length a. was also the
natter of securing worthwhile sttrsc-
ions during Home Coming Week.
The prevailing sentiment seemed to be
hat It would not be fair to shoulder
be entire financial responsibility on
he Junior Pioneers, especially % 30
many of our citizens appeared willing
o aid the celebration financially and
be Committee on Raising Funds was
TO mako general icanvsss
mopg the citizens.
Il was also decided to have . COM
aitteo on attractions and concessions I
nd ~ such Henry N. somsen, +. 81. :
Iehnke and w. b. Mather wereI
ppoin,sd. william &. Alvin and B
llfssd q. vogsl vsrs sppoiatsdt - . =
tmii1>ss - cfxaaiss . Ladiss't =
military. J
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

| that by three years at Eden Theology
cal Seminary in st. Louis, Mo. i
was there he became friends With Rev
Otto who saw him ordained in Angus
Of 1882. Rev. Mayer became Rev
Ouo's assistant in the parish Of Lenz
burg, Ill. whore he remained unit
the end Of 1883. During first foul
months Of the new year Rev. Mayer
was located at Pana, III. where hi
met Miss Louisa Schlierbach who
later became Mrs. Mayer. From Pans
the young pastor went to Summerfeld
Ill, where he remained nine years and
during the term Of this pastorate b
and Miss Schlierbach were married or
the 10th Of June, 1857. In 1893 the
family removed to Minneapolis and il
December Of 1905 Rev. Mayer va,
called to assist Rev. Dallmann o1
New Ulm and shortly thereafter the
Friedens Church chose him % thei,
pastor. The family came in the spring
Of 1906 and have remained here con.
tinuously since that time.
Five daughters, Alma, Olga. Leona,
Laura and Dorothy and two sons,
Roland and George came to make life
fuller and richer for Rev. and Mrs.
Mayer and the charming home life q
the Friedens Parsonage is known "a
Ill friends Of both parents ard
children and is plsinly msnifess in
the happy smiling faces OF III the
family.
The celebration OF the anniverSary
was begun by . serenade by the
Second Regiment Band and after they
had played three selections the church
bells we're ruDg to announce the we'd
ding. Prof. Otto, Mr.. Herman Kies-
ling and Mr.. Frank Wanderers,
Trustees Of the Church, escorted the
jubilarians< to the church where .
choir WAS singing . they entered and
passed to the altar. The church vas
decorated with flowers and members
OF the Essig and Nicollet congrega-
lions Joined with those o. the home
parish to do their leader honor.
The Scripture lesson and . song By.
the male choir followed the invocation
and led to the ceremonial address By
Prot. OTTO who again bestowed ths
marriage bsnsdiction upon the 70.
newsd Vows. The entire congregation
hen Joined ii that most sppropriats
hymn, ''Bis hisrher that ms Colt
After few renarks Of
ihanke from Rev. Msysr ths church
closed with another song,
,raysr and beoediction.
The grounds Of thsDpsrsonsse wsrs
rally lighted and the members Of 10 |
,ong1skaeioa sthered thsrs snd spent |
'evsrst happy hours with their hoatl
md hostess. The; storm which esms
p drove tAoss from Essig and
aicollst hone early but they ana Ne.
sanb0rn Congregation, none Of whom
'sre able TO b present, wore reprs-
ented In the, gifts msde TO their pastor
nd his wife. The President Of the
adde's Aid Society, Mrs. Fred Rollof,
resented them With . beautiful silver
AXE basket and the various congre-
atoms had numbered the years Of
heir pastors married life BY silver
ieces, each wrapped separately In
liver paper. Many other handsome
rtic]es Of silverwsre came to them
nd letters and kilograms Of congratu-
ati0n galore from friends far and
BAR.
The guests were entertained with
usic and wedding supper was
rived. They went away leaving their
sarty good wishes and planning to
tend the golden wedding Of Rev.
i'd Mrs. Mayer. {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR HOME
COMING WEEK.
$500 Placed u Disposal d Com.
mitfee % ecorstions. |.

II r ID 4 T. -
Al the regular meeting Of the execn-
tive committee Of the Indian Celebra-
tion Friday evening the committee on
floats and decorations reported that
they had decided 70 have the necessary
street decorating done by special
decorators. G. 81. Werring, represen-
tative OF J. Z. Hall 4 Co. Of Minnea-
polls was with them and whom lcalled
upon presented : plan for decorating
Minnesots Street asd IN estimate Of
the probable expense . follows:
3 loot shield including name Of
Pioneer, or other inscription
with two 4x6 hsgs on stan, q. %
each 20 posts. ............S 40
Light, iestooning, one light every
Is Inches, is G. r. Class "A
Lights cents per running foot
$3.50 per street Intersection 3 &.
Intersections. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W
Pennant festooning, 6 blocks q
$3.50 per block. ........S 81
Four flags each for balance ofA
posts at e1.OO per post. 49,. 80 "a
Suitable decorations a Sioux
Monument. ................... ID
ono
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

4
......,. B. Hartz
2. Idyl Mountain Maiden's
Dream. "A. Lsbitzky
3. Overture Around the Metro-
polls ...... ...........F Boyer
4. Medley EVERY body's Doing II.
Now. ..............J Berlin
S. Waltz ION the Beautiful
Rhine'Ts. Keller Bella
8. March ''Kronprinz" !. .Haunusch
2. March distant Grestipe 9 49,.
::....s.s.;;.. "A. O0flpG
9. ovsrture ''Snmmsr Nights
DrOsm" ........... .Suppo
9. Waltz my Rsgsrds''
6 i. 80. y. Ed. Llewollyn
cornet Solo bys ssrst. John Wasshs
70. . Msndslsson,s Wedding
March. .......... Nsndelsson
4. Lssndlsr No. 81, \. !. visack
2. March .Fluslingsklsenge''
Star spsoelsd Banner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

RID. Guptill, . visitor and pro-
tessional gun shot, hit Ill the clay
pigeons except 2. ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

Star spsneled Banner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
ROBERT KIRBY APARTMENTS
MANA0Es

ROOMS IN SUITES or TWO OR MORE FOR RENT--Furnlshed for Housekeeping Modern in every respect
 Next door to bath house md fine locA tion RATES REASONABLE.
 5f9 ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-02
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $500 and up American $8.OO and up Room 75c and Sioo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
"WHY SHOULD | USE
CUTICURA SOAP?"

There is nothing the matter with
my skin, and thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True, it,
Is for skin troubles, but it's great mis-
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than generation it's delieate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered it the standard for this
purpose, while it's extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to it all the
advantages Of the best of toilet soaps
1t is also invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While its first cost is few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to a wafer, often outlasting several
cakes Of other soap, and making it's
use, in practice, most economical
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, but the truth OF
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to "Cuticura,"
Dept. L, Boston, for liberal SAM
pie cake. together with a thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14

on the sixteenth We were at So de-
grees, where. also, we made a depot.
From our winter quarters. Fran
HEINZ" rs degrees 3S minutes south
latitude. we had been marching due
south. On the seventeenth Of Novem-
Der, at 80 degrees, we arrived at a
place where the land and barrier were
connected. This was done without
any great difficulty. The barrier here
rises in undulations to about 800 feet.
Some few big crevices indicated the
limited boundary.
Here we made our head depot, ia
king provisions for sixty days on
sledges and leaving thirty days provi-
siors on the spot.
The land under which we lay, and
which we now had to attack, looked
quite imposing. The nearest SUBMITS
along the barrier had height OF from
1000 TO 10000 feet, but several others
farther south were $4,000 feet or more.
The next day we began to climb
The first part OF 1t was an easy task
light stops and well filled mountain
sides. 1t did not take long time, for
our willing dogs worked their way up.
Further up, we met with some small
but very steep glaciers. Here We had
to harness 20 dogs to each sledge and
take the four sledges in two turns. In
some places it was so steep that II
was difficult enough to use our skis
Some big crevices forced us from
time to time to make detours. The
first day we climbed 1000 feet. the
next day mostly up some small gla-
ciers, camping at height OF $500
feet. The third day We were obliged
TO go down on mighty glacier,
"Axel Heibergs Glacier" which divided
the coast mountains and the noun
tains farther south.
The next day began the longest part
of our climb. Many detours had to be
made in order to avoid broad cracks
and open crevices.
Glaciers Source of Peril.
These were apparently mostly filled
up, as the glaciers in all probability
had long ago stopped moving. but We
had to be careful, never knowing for
certain how thick was the layer that
covered them.
Our camp that night lay In pic
turesque surroundings at height Of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
MiLESTONES ON WAY
TO THE SOUTH POLE

Feb. 10, 1e11-Start to south from Bay
of Whales. Work of building depots
begun.
April 22-Sun disappeared to be gone
four months; party entered winter
quarters. Whole outfit rebuilt.
Aug. 24-sun returned and prepare
tions for dash were renewed.
Sept. Blight men with seven sIedges,
ninety dogs and four months pro-
visions started. Date too early and
return to winter quarters was made.
Oct. 2o-Five men with four sledges,
fifty-two dogs and provisions for four
months made second start.
Oct. 23--Depot In so degrees south
reached where three days stay was
made; depot at 81 degrees reached
on Oct. 81.
Nov. e-South Victoria Land sighted;
e4th degree passed on 18th; climb
to top of polar plateau begun or
18th.
Nov. 26-Party overtsken by great
gale which lasted two days. Facso
of explorers frozen.
Dec. 14-PoIe reached; three Gays
stay made, return starting on
Dec. II
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
Mixed the Orders.

local doctor once sent his man
with a box Of pills TO patient, and a
hamper containing six live pullets To-
be left at the house Of friend. TN
luckily the messenger bungled over
his errand, and took the hamper to
the patient and the pills to his mas
ter's friend. Imagine the consterna-
ton of the patient on receiving along
with the fowls the following prescrip-
ton:
Two OF these to be swallowed
every half hour"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14

On July 8. 1911, the last word
which was heard from Amundsen. ere
his dash to the pole, was received in
New York City. After giving thor
ough description OF the splendid quail
tiles of the ram during its $4,000
mile voyage, and the great ease taken
of the 100 Eskimo dogs, which num-
her had increased to lis at the time
of landing, he continued:
1--WE sighted the mighty barrier at
2:3O y. m. Jan. II. One would be less
than human IL one could behold such
n sight unmoved. AS far as the eye
can see, from western to eastern hori-
zon. this wall Of ice rises perpendicu-
larly to a height of 100 feet. And yet
It is only very small part of 1t that
enc sees. What must the man have
thought who first came upon this
wall, and for whom all further ad-
vance seemed an impossibility? II
was ono OF the worlds boldest and
cleverest sailors (not to say the clev-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
Father Now in aecond Place.

She was a prim miss OF thirteen
who stood before the rector of we'll
known New York Episcopal church
and looked him squarely in the eye-
please repeat that fifth command
ment again." he said, for he was cate
chising her with regard to her knowI-
edge Of the Scriptures apropos OF the
coming combinations. Honor thy
mother and thy father. that thy days
may be long in the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee" was the
response. Honor thy mother and
thy father" unused the rector. Who
taught you that?" Mother" was the
response. These are certainly SUI
fragist days upon which we have fall
en-" remarked the minister. Father
used TO come first