davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Order for Hearing Application for Appoint.
ment of Administrator.
STATE OF MIME


STATE OF MINNESOTA,l
COUNTY OF BROWN,
E In Probate Court.
General Term, May 9Th, 1919.
In the matter of the estate of Eduard
Maltzahn. Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Anna MaNzahn of the County of
Brown representing among other things,
that Eduard Maltzahn, late of the County
of Brown in the State OF Minnesota, on the
Goth day of April, A.. d. 1912, at the
County of Brown, died intestate, and be-
ing an inhabitant of this County at the
time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tells, and estate within this County, and
that the said petitioner is the widow of
said deceased, and praying that admins
tration of said estate be to w. T. Eckstein,
granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard
before said Court, on Saturday the 1st
day of June A.. D. 1912, at 10 O'Clock. A.
NJ, at the Probate Office, in the Court
House, in New Ulm. in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three
hearing, in the New Tim Review. a weekly
wspaper printed and published at New
Clm, in said County.
Dated at New Ulm. Minnesota, this 9Th
day of May A. d. 1912.
BY the Court.
.-.- GEO. Ross,
1871 Seal Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Church Items.

Last Tuesday evening was lecture
night at the Lutheran School house.
An address was delivered by E. J.
Buehrer who had chosen for his
subject, "The Duties OF a Citize 4 in This
Country" which was we'll received.
Rev. G. j. Albrecht addressed few
remarks to those present and intimated
that, in the near future, he would de-
liver a lecture on a most timely
subject, one which is uppermost in the
minds of many of the citizens of New
Ulm at the present time.
Rev. G.. q. Durbahn of Los Angeles,
a brother of George Durbahn and
cousin of William and Henry Durbahn,
is expected in New Ulm this week to
visit friends and relatives over
Sunday. He will spend q part of the
week in Minneapolis attending the
General Conference of the M. E.
Church which is in session there.
The graduating class of the High
School this year will number about
twenty -four pupils, fifteen of whom
are boys and seven girls. Only three
OF the class have followed the Latin
Course, the others taking the English
work and part of them have also
completed the Normal work. The
graduation exercises are to be held
Thursday afternoon, May 30, at 3
O'Clock in Turner Hall when Pres.
Geo. Vincent of the State University
will deliver an address. The list of
graduates is not yet definitely settled
on as there are still three weeks of
school and some changes may be
made, but those who will probably
finish school here this spring are:
Frank Kuehn, Leola May Strickler,
Benjamin E. Wiltscheck, Werner n.
Baer, Herbert o. Dittbenner, Ezra A.
]. Durbahn, Walter E. Durbshn,
Mabel T. Frederickson, Wanda Hazel
Gag, M. Viola Goetsch, Joseph B.
Groebner, Carl Helm, Josephine A.
Hofmeister, Russell Lowell Johuson,
Edward o. Kienlen, Stanley Louis
Koehler, Edward Marti, Esther 8.
Meierding, Vera F. J. Mueller, Alfred
P. Penkert, Martha Maria Reinhart,
Peter w. Scherer, Alma O. Schmidt,
Hugo M. Schnobrich.
Rev. G. H. Sauter accompanied his
brother-in-law, Rev. H. F. LANCE of
Walla Walla, Wash, to the Cities
last week Tuesday to attend the
General Conference. Rev. Sauter
returned Saturday evening.
The German Play, "Am Grade der
Mutter" given Sunday evening at the
Catholic schoolhouse by the St.
Elizabeth Society was a splendid
success. The Auditorium was crowded
and the play was most satisfactorily
rendered by those who took part.
Mrs. Charlotte Ruemke entertained
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the German M. E. Church
last Wednesday at her home on South
Minnesota Street.
Mrs. G. b. Sauter will spend part
OF this week and next in St. Paul
where she will attend the coz vention
OF the Women's Foreign Missionary
Movement which is to be In session In
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
MUSICAL DREAMS

MUS1CA1 UREA06
come true when there is one
of our pianos in the home.
It's sweet, sympathetic tone,
it's singing quality all make
for ideal musical pleasure.
Come and select one for
immediate delivery. We'1
fix the paying part to suit
you.
w. J. Winkelnann
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

In some experiments made at Cor
nell University, to test the compare
tive yield from the stem and seed end
Of potatoes, 1t was found that, as an
average of % varieties for two years,
the seed end gave yield of $50 bush
els per acre, while the corresponding
yield from the stem end was ISL bush.
els per acre: It would seem, from
this, that it would be good farming
to feed the stem ends to the hogs, and
plant only the seed ends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

the game. Cordes took his place and
the youngster proved an able substi-
tute. In the last three innings the
Dutch scored three points and the
Irish two, making the total score
twenty to fourteen in favor of the BOYS
from the Emerald Isle.
Owing to the wet weather during the
past week both teams were somewhat
handicapped and could not get out and
practice. Mgr. Lindemann has issued
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
LOSE FIRST GAME
Large Crowd Out to See Opening
Game Of Season. Mayor
Fritsche Throws First Ball.
final Score IA to 20.

Sunday afternoon marked the for
NAL opening of the base ball season
in this city when the local team crossed
bats with the Green Isle team. The
weather was ideal for the occasion
and consequently q large and
enthusiastic crowd was out. Promptly
at three o clock Mayor L. A. Fritsche
after few remarks to the crowd and
advice to the players OF the respective
teams, stepped into the pitchers box
and pitched the first ball. The first
ball and bat were furnished by Fred
Williams, New Ulm took the field
and allowed one run in the first inning
and followed by making three runs
themselves. The second Inning ended
with the score three to one in our
favor. Pfeiffer, the premier pitcher OF
the Brewers was evidently suffering
from q sore arm and his benders we're
pounded numerically by the Irish
lads. In the third Green Isle thru
series Of hits and errors rounded the
diamond eight times. Pfeiffer was
finally retired in favor of Mueller. but
owing to lack of practice on his part
he Jared no better at the start. Dahms,
crack local out6elder made several
feature catches. Purcell of Green Isle
was the batting star of the day getting
six hits out of as many times at bat,
one going for home run. The game
after the third inning was a farce
and both teams played ragged ball.
There we're errors and boneheaded
plays galore. The sixth inning was a
regular horse race an6 ten runs were
registered. Catcher Alvin OF the
home team met with q severe and
painful injury to one OF his fingers
which necessitated bis retirement from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

Valenciennes Lace, the l0c
kind now only. &c
Embroidery Flouncings
usually sold for 75c to
81, now only. Sc
Embroidery, usually sold
for l5c now only. &c
Linen Towels, the s5c
quality, now only &c
Turkish Towels, sold all
over for 25c, urprice. [ &c
Colonial Drapery - the {.
regular soc and $50 kind
for only. &c
French Ginghams, the kind
sold for SOC and $50, at -
only. 9c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Umpire-Dick Baasen.
D. M. L. c. Victorious Again.

An interesting game took place on
the College diamond Sunday between
the local Pirates and the College team.
The Pirates came up thinking they
would have an easy time OF it. but
being minus their pitcher, they lost.
j ahnke, pitcher for the College, altho
somewhat handicapped by 9 sore
hand, pitched q good game, striking
out seven men.
A look at the score card will show
an unusually large number OF errors;
but this is accounted for by the fact
that both sides lacked several of their
best players. The game was, however
not without some brilliant plays and
some exciting moments, If one is to
Judge from the noises of the squad OF
rooters. ~ .y.
The first half OF the game was not
very exciting. In the fourth inning
the score was tie. During the next
three rounds the victory seemed sure
for the Pirates, but the last half of the
eighth brought their defeat; with three
men on bases, Ed. Kolander made q
hit over right field which brought two
men home. Then Jahnke connected
with one of Schneider's twisters,
scoring the other two men. This made
the score ID to 10 in favor of D. M. L.
c. During their half the Pirates
failed to score; two men were put out
on Q fly, one on first and the game
was over, ......
Batteries: Pirates, Schneider and
D. NJ. l.. c., E. Jahnke and
Ed. Kolander.
,Strike-outs: Jshnke Z, Schneider 7.
Left on Bases: College 6, Pirates S.
Pirates OPAL 0 l do
D. NJ. L. c. 22 ! O2 "a -13
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
mAY FESTIVAL AllD 'BAzAM
Three Days fair" = . sek I
Turner nal Ihis WEEK.

During tbs past Nv nosshs, . 10
generally known, several thousands
OF dollars have been spent In the
impro vsment Of tho Turner Hall u tho
city through ths conversion Of ~
old part Of the building into 5 nunber
of beautiful club roons-roous the
like Of which are to b found II few
communities and tho value 81 which
for public and large social gatherings
10 being more and moro appreciated
every day. a large part Of the ex-
,pense Of this Improvement has been
met through generous private sub
scription, and as one means Of raising
the balance, 1t is proposed BY the
committee In charge, working in con-
junction with the Turner Lsdies'
Society, to hold an old-time May
Festival and Bazaar the latter part of
this week.
The "Fair' will open Friday alter
noon and continue until Sunday
evening. The afternoons will be,
given over to the sale Of goods, to
musicales and ice cream and coffee
functions. Booths of all sorts will be
provided and the articles 10 BE dis
posed OF, coming as they dQ from
friends in all parts of the country,
from far.off Californis and Florida
and even Europe, will undoubtedly
prove the most interesting and varied
ever offered at such On affair in
New Ulm. Then, too, there will be-
the usual contests, including one to
determine who is the most popular
alderman i'm the city, art museums,
fair fortune tellers and novel features
Of many kinds. II is intended that
there shall not DO dull moment
during the entire three days.
A fine musical program has been
arranged for Friday evening and on
Saturday evening there will be
dancing. The program for Sunday
has not yet been announced, but will
probably include home talent play.
Lunches will be served "a Ia Cartel
in the beautiful Dutch room every day
between the hours OF one and eleven p.
o..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

WANTED-Cook and Second Girl.
Apply to 81. B.. Miller, House
Steward, st. Peter State Hospital,
st. Peter, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

strict orders to every player to report
for practice every evening this week.
Fairfax will play here next Sunday.
Lineup.
New Ulm
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

Sam Matheson, deck hand on c.
p. R. tug, lost his life on Arrow Lakes
Tuesday.
Nominations of more than 800 mid
shipmen to be ensigns in the navy We're
sent to the senate Wednesday by Presi-
dent Taft.
Cook Inlet, Alaska, is free from ice
and open to navigation, and has been
so practically all winter, for the first
time on record.
Acme, Alberta, was almost wiped off
the map by a fire, which destroyed the
Merchants bank, the Alberta hotel, a
dozen stores, implement warehouses and
lumber yards. Loss, $250,000.
George A. Lee, of Spokane, was elect
mission of the state, succeeding Jesse
S. Jones, who has been chairman since
the resignation of John c. Lawrence.
Miss Mary F. Ledyard, for the past
IA years kindergarten superintendent of
the Los Angeles public schools, is pre-
pairing to leave for China to install a
complete system in the new republic.
Three persons were killed and several
injured at Greencastle, Ind, when a
passenger train collided head-on with
a stationary freight. Confusion OF
orders is said to have been responsible
for the crash.
After battling with huge seas al
night, the oil-tanker Rosecrans, Captain
johnson, owned by the Associated OF
company, went on the rocks at Alca
traz, 30 miles north of Santa Barbara
Wednesday, and is a total loss.
At Seattle, J. C. Fisher, IS years old
bachelor, is dead, and Henrietta Bish
op, So years old, may die as the resul
of what the police believe to be deaf
pact. Both were found in a room
poisoned by gas.
> Reports reaching Tangiers disclose
. serious situation in Morocco City, wher
, the people have revolted as a result o
the actions of Said Mtougi, one of tn
chiefs who was reported in 1905 to hav
proclaimed himself sultan of Souther
e Morocco.
r To select the site for the Washingto
state building at the Panama America
! exposition at San Francisco, GovernC
A HAY will leave for California next wee
l. with a party of prominent Washington
ians.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

for a clever "steerer" of today to con-
meet 1t with high finance. Formerly
the intended victim received a letter
telling of buried treasure trunk UNI
der the dovecote in the courtyard or
the dear old castle on the GuadaI-
quivir river, the secret of which the
rightful owner (at the moment a vic
tim OF SPANS inquisitorial justice
and hence in jail would disclose for
few paltry thousands, cash, strictly
in advance-the inducement being a
third of the treasure, balance to be
delivered to prisoners beautiful
daughter (see inclosed tintype) and
faithful old servant. Now, however,
according to letters received by tenta-
tive victims in New York and London,
the prisoner was banker in the
Canaries who bolted with q faithful
servant and his creditors money. An
unlucky mishap caused a ship on
which he was bound for Marseilles to
put into Barcelona, and he was ar
rested. But the money had been put
/ in safety, and two drafts for 1t on a
London bank, one for 100000, the
other for 10000, he placed in Sc
cret drawer in the same old valise.
They are still there. But the valise
is to be sold with all his effects to
pay fine which has been imposed
upon him, in addition to five years
Imprisonment.
Meanwhile fellow prisoner, an
Englishman Cor American) OF good
family, has obliged him with the name
of the gentleman to whom the letter
is being written, who might be willing
to advance the sum. He invites this
gentleman to come to Madrid and
meet the faithful old servant, who,
with the connivance Of one OF the
prison clerks, will show him the
drafts. He can then wire to London
for confirmation of their value, and
when he is convinced he is to pay
e400 to the prison clerk, who will
hand the documents TO him. Then the
faithful old servant will accompany
o him to London to cash the drafts, and
he is to receive 912,400 for his serv
n ices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

collectors will soar amazingly.
The plan suggested is that instead
OF laying in a supply OF postage
stamps, or buying one or two at
time, as needed, you have a stamp
meter installed in your office or home.
A letter to be mailed is inserted In
the meter and rubber-stamped Win
an official mark which serves the pur-
pose of an ordinary postage stamp
The meter records the number OF LETT
tiers stamped in this way, and when
the government agent comes around
to read the meter he collects for the
number of stamps recorded in the ma
chine.
The use of envelopes with a printed
stamp in ordinary black type on the
upper right hand corner, instead or
the colored adhesive stamp, has al
ready appeared in this country, espe'
cially among large business houses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Former Whatcom County Sheriff Killed
While Avoiding Collision With
Team-Two Others Injured.

Bellingham, Wash.-William Brs-
ben, former sheriff and state republican
committeeman for Whatcom county, was
instantly killed in an automobile wreck
near Deming, Is miles northeast of this
city, and Hugh Eldridge, postmaster of
Bellingham, Wash, was seriously, if not
fatally hurt.
Anthony Skibon, of Wilson Mobiles
Barr company, was rendered uncon-
scious and is severely injured. The
party was returning to Bellingham from
Suman when their lights went out. In
the darkness a team was deserted close
in front.
Brisben was driving, and threw the
machine into the ditch rather thar
strike the team. The automobile turn
ed over and Brisben was crushed agains
the steering wheel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
WHAT NOW remains
OF THE 1911 CROPS
PERCENTAGE Is 20 In IDAHO,
10 IN WASHINGTON AND
IS In OREGON.
The Number of Bushels in 1912, 1911
and 1910 on March in the State of
Washington Is Given AS 100000
$4,000, and 7,4oo, ooo-About II PEI
Cent of Corn Crop Remains.

The crop reporting board of the bu-
reau of statistics of the United States
department of agriculture has issued, in
connection with its report of the guam
tity of grain now left on farms in the
principal grain-producing states of the
United States, table showing the per
centage of the 1911 crop now on hand
and the number of bushels for the last
three years at this date.
The percentage of the 1911 crop OF
wheat in Idaho is 20, Washington 10
Oregon 10.
The number Of bushels in 1912, 1911
1910, on March 1, in Idaho, was 5000,
600, 100000 100000, In Washing
ton, 100000, 100000, 100000. II
Oregon, 100000, 100000, 100000
The figures for corn are: Idaho, none
Washington, II per cent of the 1911
crop; Oregon, 13 per cent of 1911 crop
The amount on hand in Washington TO
1922, 1911 and 1910 was 100000, 200,
600, and 100000. In Oregon, 100000
100 900, 100. 900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
TEXTILE WORKERS
WILL GET MORE PAY
MANUFACTURERS AGREE THAT
PAY MUST BE INCREASED
5 To Z Per CENT.
1t Is Said More Than $4,000 Workers
Are Affected-State Law Reduced the
Hours Jan. 1 and Bosses Cut the Pay
Accordingly, but When Congress Be
gan Investigation They Backed Down.

Boston.-A general advance in the
wages of textile operatives in northern
New England is announced by various
mill interests, with head Offices in Bos-
ton. More than $4,000 persons, includ-
ing employees of cotton mills in Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and Maine,
and wooden mill operatives in six New
England states are affected. While
few cotton mills have made definite
announcements, the advance generally
will not be less than per cent and
for certain classes of operatives z per
cent or more.
The New Hampshire and Maine cot
ton mills, which employ $4,000 per-
sons, started the change in the pay
roll Monday, other mills will do SO
March is and the Lowell mills, with
nearly 10000 hands, will put the ad-
vance into effect March 25
The Lawrence cotton mills, except
the Everett, employing $4,000, the
American Wooden company's 80 New
England plants, with 10000 operatives
and number of Independent worsted
mills raised wages March 4.
In Massachusetts the mill hands un
derwent a cut in wages of more thar
state law which lowered the hours OF
employment for women and minor.
from Sc to "a hours weekly. The Law
renee strike resulted.
Great Cost of Strike.
Lawrence, Mass.-Monday marked
the opening of the ninth week of tn
strike, which, it is estimated, has in
Volved $4,000 men, women and children
The strike has been marked at time
by rioting and sensational incidents
Tive persons have been killed.
The financial losses will aggregat
at least $780, 900. One-half of thi
amount falls on the strikers and othe
operatives themselves in stoppage 0
wages.
The loss to manufacturers who's
plants. have been crippled is placed a
$75o,o0O, while freight carriers hav
suffered not less than 100000 dan
age to business. Merchants and stor,
keepers losses will swell the amount.
Other Mill Workers Get More.
MISUNDERSTANDING Saturday
announcement that a general increas
in wages will be granted textile oper;
tives in New England it was reporte
here that workers in the local textil
mills would receive an increase in pa
and have their working hours reduce
from So to IS week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

to turn up their noses at nice fat pull
let's and go fishing for crabs instead.
The dogs hunt in packs along the
banks of the rivers in the Amazon
valley, and the crawfish and lana
crabs OF that region are their espe-
cial prey. The crabs often put up a
vigorous fight, but the dogs have a
way of turning them over and biting
them in a vital spot just as the thor
ough-bred terrier polishes or a rat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Mind Is Blank Since Civil War.

New. York.-Andrew johnson, sue
cessor to the martyred Lincoln, is still
in the White House, so far as Samuel
E. Hazlett knows, according to the re-
port of alienists to the commission ap-
pointed to examine into the sanity of
the wealthy Brooklyn recluse. The po-
litical history of the A years interim
is all blank to the aged man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
The cynIe.

The latest advice to persons who
wish to live to be 100 years old ia
this:
Love people and make them love
you. Don't worry and forget about
your nerves"
Well, people who practice that sort
OF thing may reach 100, but they'll
have mighty little money when thex
get there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
sunday school IS years straight.

Newark, N. J.-Samuel Winterton at
Keyport, N. j., holds the world IS record
for perfect attendance at Sunday school.
Last Sunday he attained SIS years of
perfect attendance at the First Baptist
Sunday school there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Primary Ballot IA Feet Long.

New York.-A primary election bal
lot ii feet long win be submitted to
voters in the Twenty-third congress
sional district March 90, when delegates
to the national political conventions
are named.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16

10 ADOPT the wow
Zealand systems
and abolish the
use of postage
stamps altogeth-
er. If this ID
done, the value OF
many stamps now
in the hands OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Unions officers Granted Time.

Indianapolis.-' Not guilty. was the
plea of 46 men arraigned this afternoon
in federal court here on indictments
charging completely in the alleged con
spiracy unlawfully TO transport dynam-
lite from state to state. Judge A. B.
Anderson overruled all demurrers of the
defense, but granted 80 days for filing
exceptions to his ruling.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
Root Exnlains sis Position.

Washington.-Senator Elihu Root of
New York has written to Mr.. Rivers,
Porto Rican delegate to this country,
emphatically expressing and defining
his opposition to the granting of Amer
lean citizenship to Porto Ricans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-16
T. R. FAvoRs POPULAR CHOICE.
Sends Letter to Progressive Manager
Uurging Presidential Primaries.

Neutrality-suspicious. of letter on
the subject of presidential preference
primaries written by Theodore Roose-
welt to Senator Joseph M. Dixon, di-
rector of the Roosevelt national head
quarters here, were given out Sunday
night by Senator Dixon. Colonel Roose-
welt apparently indorses Senator Dix
on s challenge to Director Mckinley of
the Taft headquarters for such pri-
maries and scores Mr.. McKinley's re-
ply that "he did not favor changes in
the rules of the game while the game
was in progress.