davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I.
County of Brown, 0

&c County mt Of A Brown, }s'
I'm Probate Court. ..
Especial Term, August 10th, 1872
In the Matter of the Estate Of Barbara
Rewitzer, Deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purportin9
TO be the last will and testament OF Barbara
Rswitzer, late of said county, has been de-
Nyered to this court; .,r'-e II
And whereas, Albert Steinhauser has fled
tberewith his petition, representing among other
things that said Barbara Rewitzer, died In said
county on the 7th day Of July A. d: 1912,
testate and that said petitioner is the sole ex-
ecutor named in said last will and testament,
and praying that said instrument may be ad-
mitted to probate, and that Letters testamentary
be to him issued thereon;
It is Ordered, that the proofs Of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this Court,
1t the Probate Office in the Court House in the
City of New Ulm, in said County, on the Sth day
of September A. D. 1912. at 10oclock in the fore
noon, when all concerned may appear and con.
test the probate of said instrument. .,.
And ii Is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to
sll persons interested, by publication Of copy
of this order for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
q weekly newspaper printed and published 1T the
CITY of New Ulm, in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., August 10th,
A. d. 1912 BY the Court,
GEO. ROtB,
[sEAI.) Judge of Probate.
1856
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Board of Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the Board of Public Works of the City
Of New Ulm. Mlnn., to be held in the City
Of August, 1912 at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. the said
hoard of Public Works will make the
Assessments of benefits and damages, II
made in said city and authorized by said
Board, hereinafter set out, to owners OF
real property fronting thereon, to wit: Fol
constructing sewer on State Street from
Street.
Any person interested in said assess.
ment may appear before the Board at said
time.
Dated New Uln, Minn,, August 18th, 1917
ALBEIT J. MEYER,
3>35 Clerk of Board of Public Works,
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

The st. James band consisting ol
81 pieces will play Sunday for German
Day festivities. This bsnd 10 under
ths direction Of B. Grunenisldsr who
has trained tho men IN prspsration
TOR this OCCASION. III;
Miss Clara Wies and John Dsvsns,
both Of this city will b married nsxl
week Tuesday st tho German Lathsran
Church. 's
Mrs. John Mask 10 entertaining
Mrs. J. Kirschstsin and dsughtsr ol
Winons. MI. and Mrs. VIM. Mack OF
Belview, and Mrs. J. ". Low OF
Sandstone, MINI.
A wsshout last Sunday on the
Dakots Division Of the G & N. w,
wss the cause of serious delays in thu
local service, the passenger trsin'
from tho west not arriving for aevers
hours after schedule time Sunday and
Monday. Y Y, e 5s'ls '.''s VI
The New Ulm Music stsre has fine
line Of tablets, pencils and schoo
supplies. We sell the best grade O
penny pencils in the city so 1t is tt
your interest to buy the best for your
money. That you will find ct th<
New Ulm. Music Store.
A warning should be issued te
parents about keeping little children
off the streets these days. A little sia
year old child barely escaped being
run over by an auto Monday evening
But for quick action on the drivers
part and BRAKES that worked perfectly
there would be q sorrowing family
today. Watch the little ones.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
YOU ALL NEED 1nls.
The Great Eastern's New Ides
Accident Policy, the Greatest
Stride in Protection ever
p Made-The Wonder of
the Age.

No other company has ever issued
such a policy; s2l per week indemnity,
81 500 in case of accidental death,
hospital benefits of s25 per week, an
accumulative accident policy accuuu-
lsting 10 per cent each year until you
are receiving s2,250 insurance for Is .
year: indentification, registration,
that might be bey ond price to
you, and the only means you might
ever have of collecting any of your
other insurance, medical and financial
aid. Our argument 10, We do not ask or
care how the accident happens, every
accident IL covered and the amount
specified. There can be no argument
In opposition to this. All this costs
you only s. per year, or less than one
halt cents per day. A policy that has
no competitor. With this policy
ladies are written and many are avail
ing themselves of the great protection.
To pass this by might be something
We would regret the remainder OF our
days, and as one of Winona's leading
physicians remarked, We can hardly
afford to take the chances Of regret
ting anything that can be avoided for
less than one and one half cents per
day.
Remember this 10 the greatest pro-
taction ever offare6 for tho money. And
that it is the unexpected which always
happens.
YOU may be the next one needing
this.-Martin County Independent.
Mr.. Salisbury will be here next
week to renew our protection, and
write new business. adv.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Koehler, city,
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reed, city, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Green, West
Newton, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Langhorst,
Courtland, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Reinhsrt, West
Newton, twin boys. Died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Wurm, city, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter KonE, city, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Metxen, Cotton
wood, boy.
Mr.. and MIs. Fred Rosensu,
Nicolles. GIL. -
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Flying Men Fall


victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that as T.
d. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved.
"Sfx bottles of Electric Bitters" he
writes, did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used" So
they help everybody. Its folly to suf-
fer when this great remedy will help
you from the first dose. Try it. Only
so cents at 0. M. Olsen's.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
s Days q I Base J, =. p BAH. aalll.

The nrst game Of No big Home
Coming serious which was scheduled
between Lucsn and The Athistics
Sunday did not matsrialise owing 70
tho inability Of tho Luosn team 70 Get
here in time on account Of dslsysd
train ssrvics. a pickup nins from
about town assisted ~ two Lacsn
boys Who had arrived The evening
before met the Athletics end lost By I
score Of SO. ta
Ia one of the fastest gsmss played
on the New Ulm diamond the Fair
mont team shut.out the locals With q
score of 2. Sutton for New Ulm
pitched . very strong game and really
should have won % he struck ou'
seven men and allowed only seven hita
but errors by Williams and Cordei
coupled with three hits in the hrst and
fifths sallowsd Fsirmont. to cross sht
pan twice, New Ulm had man,
chances to score but failed to hit q
critical moments.
Fairmopt played again yesterday
Details will be given in our mex
weeks issue. Time and space arr
lacking this week. The schedule o
games for the week is as follows
Wednesdsy, Sleepy Eye; Thursday
Morgan; Friday, Winthrop; Saturday
and Sunday, St. James.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
SLATE Of ,92a 0H1of I Sc1,,, CITY Of ToBEDo' ss

SLATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOBEDO,
-. LUCAS COUNTY 5ss'
senior partner of the firm OF F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of Tole-
do. County and State aforesaid, andl that
sal d firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarfh that cannot betcured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
AID. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
.(6HAL.1 - NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Cata rrh Cure is taken internally,
aud acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
= +. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all DruRgists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipa-
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Hugo Berndt and family of Fairfax
are visiting with Mr.. Berndt's rela-
tives. #:.
When you need anything for the
schools be sure to see the best values
In tkblets and pencils that the NEW
ULM Music STORE has to offer you
for your money. Do not miss US for
you can not get anything better else
where. -.,
None of the surrounding towns
suffered more st tho time of, the out
break than Milford. Whole families
were wiped out OF existence. Ath.
Henle was kind enough to give us the
following names of the victims of the
ssvsges: Johann M. Fink and wife, Max
Fink, Carl Merkle, Florisn Hartmann,
John B. Zettel and wife and children
Elisabeth, Stephan, Anton and
Johanna, Max Zeller and wife and
children Johannes, Monika, Csecilia,
Conrad and Martin, of the Anton
Henle family The children MARTINI
Anton and Maria Henle, Anton Mess
mer and wife and son Joseph and q
hired girl at Anton Henles. The
above mentioned we're al relatives OF
the Henles. Besides these Frank
M assspust and wife and children
Maria, julia and Franz, John Rhoner
and wife and one child, Mrs. Caroline
Stocker, Benedict Drexler and son
Franz Xavier, Christian Hssg, Mrs.
Brigitta Pelsl, Adolph Schilling;
Sebastian May and wife and children
Henry and Bertha, John .Keck, Fred
Gluth, Henry, Heyer and two some
were killed by the Indians. Mrs. M.
A. Massapust disappeared st the time
of the outbreak and Was never seen
again. .. s..'@.E ~ ,.'
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Just at the last moment We learn OF
the death of T. A. Case of the Town
of Home. Mr.. Case had been siling
for several years but his death came
suddenly Sunday from heart failure.
He was one of the old settlers, coming
here from Illinois in 1866. iThe
funeral was held yesterday from the
house and interment made In the Home
Cemetery. w. ..s.
We will give you the best In
tablets and pencils for your money
and the best in penny pencils 1t the
New Ulm Music Store. Get the best
Value for your Nickles and Dimes and
pennies. .n&.t@
Our next weeks issue will be devoted
almost entirely to the account OF
Home Coming Week because this
week it was IN absolute impossibility
% We wore situated to get out . paper
that would do justice to the events
taking place here daily. Many have
already asked 10 for copies OF our
Celebrstion issue and We have entered
their orders. Any one desiring
special copies to send to friends
should notify us in advance OF publi-
cation because We might not be able to
supply all, without printing extra
copies.
Young Gerber who last week burg
larized the Schneider Cigar shop
did not escape arrest after oil. When
County Atty. Erickson was informed
of the matter he ordered the boys
arrest. When taken before q justice
the young man was sentenced to ten
days in the county jsil and after his
release he will be under the close sur
veillAnce of the police.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
The Trials Of a Traveller.

II am travelling salesman" writes
e. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, VT, "and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till began to use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only Is cents at o.
N. Olsen's.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
lContiaSsd lfonii Arst pags)
vho obissssd y thsm. t..... I
~. Exsnta0t Monday. :. Il IL. j. !.

Who tQbjoe3oo 70 thom.s n f,s
~. Exsntant Monday. :. IL. ! ]. !. !.
Monday VS. given over 70 TIE
arrival ! Of guests. ihsrs belag no
scheduled events toe ths dsysssxcspt
coming Of The Fort Smelling troops
Who marched up Ninnssots Street
from the south two hundred strong
promptly Is noon. They rsport .
hard, muddy march from the Fort.
The Second Regiment Band mot them
and escorted them 70 their place Of
encsmpments
Tuesdays Program.
Tuesday wss tho day TO which the
guests of honor Of tho celebration. the
old defenders, have looked forward
eagerly. Every thought Of the pro-
gram committees in arranging for tho
day had bean colored by thssidea Of
showing sufficient honor and venera-
tion to the pioneers and the old
people fully realized that the reunion
at Turner Hall would be the most JOY
full part of the entire week for them.
For weeks the committees of both the
mems and women's organizations
have been securing the country both
at home and afar for. those who we're
here In 1852 and everywhere they met
with prompt and animated responses
to their invitations. Not an old lady
or old gentleman in New Ulm SO
feeble but that she or he would try to
be present. Many will be in the
parade today, too. Some there are
more than ninety years of age.
Greetings between old friends and
neighbors long separated made
touching scenes. The younger people
forgot themselves in their desire to
fittingly honor their elders.
The formal program of the after
noon consisted of the address of well
come given by A. J. Alvin In which
he paid touching tribute to the
hOnOred pioneers. he was 1OlIOWeo
by Mayor Fritsche and Benz. Juni.
After their talks the gathering took
on an informal air. The banquet At
6 O'Clock was sight to gladden. the
hearts of all present. In the evening
there were more addresses in the large
auditorium and several numbers by
the Women's Grand Chorus. Cast,
mer Ochs of Springfield delivered an
original poem. Anton Leibold of Gin
cinnati was another of the speakers.
All in sll: the day proved to be all
that was planned and hoped for and
the Celebration was happily inaugur.
ated. |-. .+@
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Continued from first pass)

CONTINUED from first pags)
hspssr reported thai tsnts . accom-
nodsts 800 wsrs. On the way. These
tents we're secured BY courtesy Of
Adj. Gen. Wood.
Frsd Setter Of the Floats snd
Dissertations Committee reported that
: number Of ths promised Aosts were
not forthcoming for todsy's parade
but thas there would b eight or moro.
Those that sre assured sre tho
Brswsrs Of New Ulm Who have : hoat
representing the story Of "Hiawsths
and MinneLahs"; Crons Bros. . host
representing the homes Of tho ssvsges:
The Druggists, host showing ''The
Indian Medicine MAN.: Eagle Mill,
representing peace and Prosperity" -;
F. q. Retzlafi, "Ths Old Windmill";;
and the Columbia Clothing Co. who
have float showing woodland scene
with Indians ia ! canoe. The other
three floats are those provided by the
committee representing the "Jesnette
Roberts" the "First Inhabitants" and
the 'Flrst Settlers" The old wagon
and the first cannon of our city q
history will also form a part of the
parade.
Route of Today's Grand Parade.
The route Of today's Grand Civic
and Military Parade will be from the
corner of First South Street and State
at Turner Hall corner, down First
South to Broadway, South on Broad.
way to Third, down Third South to
Minnesota Street, North on Mime
sofa to Fifth, up Fifth North to State,
South on State to Fourth, down
Fourth North to Broadway, South on
Broadway to First, down First North
to German, thence to German Park.
The original plan was to have the
parade form at the Monument and
proceed from there to Broadway but
the merry.go.rouud established at
First South aud Broadway inteffered.
It was also decided that the Junior
Pioneers should participate in the
parade and 300 badges of red ribbon
have been printed and distributed.
The members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
and of the Executive Committee are
design ating themselves by badges Of
white ribbon. The reception COM
mittee members wear badges of blue
and golo and will be on duty all week.
A badge of pink ribbon designates q
general committee member and any
one requiring information may appeal
tc any person wearing one of the
badges above mentioned. The old
defenders and pioneers will have
beautiful badges OF q special design
made for each individual and will be
in the parade Wednesday in carriages
and automobiles.
Fred johnson of the Press Com.
mittee reported good progress made IN
advertising the Celebration and asked
for an additional sum for advertising
in 4 St. Paul German paper. $40 was
voted him for this purpose. Mr..
johnson reported bis success in
securing the T. B. Walker collection
of frontier pictures for exhibition.
They are being shown at Turner Hall
and are carefully safe-gusrded.
Watchmen are also in charge of the
various rest rooms.
The only other matters discussed at
Fridays meeting were details OF
Tuesdays program which are reported
elsewhere in this issue.
At the Monday evening meeting 1t
was decided to have the Indians take
part in the parade today. The other
matters taken up concerned details OF
the parade chiefly. s75 was voted the
Automobile Committee for red fire for
use Friday evening.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Opening of Schools.

The Public Schools Will open Mon.
day Aug. 26th, with the following
corps Of teachers in charge:
Sup't.... H. g. Hess
Prin. II. g.. II. T. Peterson
Science. oe..............Ge Georgia Paddock
Latin and Music. -. Ebbs M. Norman
His. & Manual Training. VIM. Ledine
English & Mathematics. s.........
............M Mildred Schroeder
English & Msthemstics. Frank Lewis
German. .Herts Weschke
9Th gr., n. 8. Bldg. Nellie Lovelsce
7th gr., Union Bldg. Mary sauter
9Th 6 GO i" .....Marie Lunde
5th " =" Clara Zieske
4th 6 /" bertha Pfe1ffer
3d-4th grds, Union bldg. Ethel Lloyd
I'D grade, Union bldg. Bertha Ruemke
I'd /" &C.. Anna Schmidt
1st" " g.. Grace Dignin
7th & 9th gr. Washington bldg.
.............. Edith Schwanke
5th & 9Th gr. Washington bldg.
........... .Msthilde johnson
Sd 4 4th gr. Washington bldg.
................Ju Julia Borchert
1st Il I'd gr. Washington bldg.
Jennie Sommerstad
Sd & 4th gr. E: bldg. Lydia Schilling
LIST 4 End L" N. -. Frieds Wieesnd
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Menaced by Drunken Red.

zone of my captors remained at the
ferry to be on hand when the enemy
appeared. The other took me up the
hill to the agency. Here some of the
buildings were burned, others were
just plundered. I saw the Indians
carry a man out Of one. Whether he
was dead or alive I could not tell.
Some of the Indians had taken too
much fire water and were turned into
demons. One, brandishing butcher
knife, made a lunge at me, but a
thrust from the butt Of the gun of my
captor and protector sent him reeling.
It was my third escape from death in
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Concluded on last page)
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Cure Cure. Your Backache
and Rheumatism
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Baekache drags on your vitality. Sap
your strength. Weakens your endurance

out Backache and Rheumatism. They
will make . strong, well man of you.
No habit forming dsugh TU them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
AN OUTLET FOR sERvIA.

The voice of the British government
as made audible by Mr.. Asquith at
the London Guildhall may not be, as
Tennyson once described 1t, 1.-THE one
voice in Europe" but it is clear and
commanding on the subject Of Balkan
partitioning, and the portion Of the
world which cares for nothing but TO
see justice and equity prevail VIII
earnestly hope for realization OF the
Prime Minister'S faith In its being the
general opinion Of Europe that the
"victors are not to be robbed OF the
fruits which have cost them so dear
"ly." That opinion is probably not
unanimous, for we hear limitations
that Austria Hungary, backed by Italy
and Germany, is opposed to Seryia's
having an outlet upon the Adriatic.
But there will be widespread agree
ment with the "Novoe Yremya," Of st.
Petersburg, in being reluctant to be-
'lieve that Italy and Germany, with
"their own traditions of struggles for
freedom, are supporting the Austrian
threats"
For Austria to intervene to prevent
Servia from securing a sea frontage
in Northern Albania would be arbi-
trary oppression. Austria herself has
no title to that territory, historical,
racial, political or military, and she
has no need Of it commercially or
economically, for she already has an
extensive Adriatic frontage. Servia, on
the other hand. has the strongest or
claims upon that region, on historical,
racial and political grounds, as well as
upon those Of successful military con-
quest, and as she has no other outlet
to the high seas the possession Of 1t
may be regarded as indispensable to
her commercial and economic welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
THE PHYSICIANS COMPLAINT.

A Brooklyn physician has written to
1.-THE Medical Review" deploring the
meagre financial returns of his profess
sion. "The average physician" he
says, sis at present unable to earn
more than a bare living, and there
ARE many who cannot even do that
He does not hesitate 10 warn young
men not to enter the profession, 'un-
less they have money enough TO tide
"them over a period Of five TO ten
years" This situation he charges 10
the misuse Of hospitals, dispensaries
and similar charities by persons able
TO pay for medical treatment. He
thinks that the earnings OF doctor
tend to grow smaller
This Is a dark view, but what pro.
fession is distinctly better OFF, DIT.
Dixon may have roseate opinion OF
the law as a means of earning liy-
ing. Generally men like 10 entertain
themselves with the notion Of how
much more money they might have
made If they had only done something
else. Thus they keep themselves from
falling into a mean opinion Of their
own talents, and ut the same time they
find a little satisfaction In the thought
that they have made sacrifices for the
pursuit which they love. But If Dr..
Dixon should ask some lawyer friend
he would probably be told that It was
extremely difficult to make living at
the bar. and that the average man In
that profession was exposed TO the fate
Of being always some ones clerk Instead
of an independent practitioner. The
ministry-but probably no one thinks
Of the ministry as well paid in ma
terial way. Teaching is VIGOROUSLY a
profession in which the opportunities
for sacrifice are greater than the op-
pOrunities 10 earn a competence
Business IS often spoken OF as full
of opportunities; but in its armies
there are many, many privates, anu
the pay Of privates IS not good.
What is plainly wanted Is profess
sion, or an employment, which shall
Weld the average man n competence
from the outset. But If one is dis
covered 1t will soon be as oyercrowded
MS DIR. DiXOn'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

keep control Of her children II would
make no difference whether the door
opened in or out But if the teacher
lost her head, or if the pupils became
panicky in spite Of her, the inward
opening door might trap them. "All
"the exit doors in every one Of our
buildings open out" says Mr.. Snyder
There is no apparent good reason why
a different principle should be followed
with regard to the exits Of the class
rooms. To be sure, it has generally, If
not always, been the inward opening
doors leading to the streets that have
caused loss Of life in school fires. But
inward opening classroom doors might
at any time produce a similar result.
At any rate, better reasons than Mr.
Snyder offers are required to justify
them.
Fire Commissioner Johnson has use
fully employed his authority to pre-
vent fires and reduce their perils in
calling attention to this and other de-
fects in the safety provisions Of the
schools. He should insist upon the
necessary changes. The schools should
be models of security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CHECKS FOR SOCIALISM.

The pension and sick benefit scheme
devised for the employees of the Bell
telephone system and allied companies
is unusually generous. Pension schemes
and sick benefit and insurance funds
conducted by large corporations for
their employees are not uncommon, but
i'm contrast to the almost universal
practice this one is to be financed en-
tirely by the companies establishing 1t.
Even legislation sought for the benefit
Of employees in this state did not 90 so
far in its provisions.
1t is to be expected that the com
panies will secure a large return IN
good will and increased efficiency Of
service. Nor will the good will be con-
fined to the employees. A great part OF
the unthinking, unreasoning anlmosity
against public service corporations
arises from the fact that the average
man is irritated or angry because Of
their sheer size and unhumanness. The
"soulless corporation" which is fined
when il breaks the law seems TO him
to be above the law. But no corpora
ton. however big, will be half so likely
TO appear soulless or unhuman when
it makes so generous a plan for its
faithful employees and their depend
ents. Such a course is q deterrent OF
government ownership ideas and So
cialism