davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-28

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dangerf Write rsrf fl-ifh~ ION free trssfusnt
sad bsok. w rare Heart frrria 90. Afiresa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

Goetsch and Wanda Gag made most
attractive young ladies and their work
was characterized by the excellence
of the expression they put into face
and voice. Ezra and Walter Durbahn
deserved quite as much approval, and
received it, too, for the way they han
died their parts, showing as their.
work did the effects of careful, pains
taking effort to make each detail of
the production as nearly perfect as
possible.
No praise should be spared the per-
formers and their coaches, Miss Gould
and Miss Heimerdinger. The audience
showed its pleasure by frequent and
spontaneous applause.
The pleasing musical selections
rendered by the High School Orches-
ira under the direction of Mr.. Cesar
der and the Girls Glee Club led by
Mr.. Bredvold, added much to the even
.ing's enjoyment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
New Ulm Gets Revenue Office.

1t will be pleasant news to our
citizens to learn of the intended
removal Of the Deputy Internal
Revenue Collectors Office from Man
kato to New Ulm. W. L. Humsson,
the genial Deputy Collector, who has
q host of friends here, gave out this
information when he arrived in New
Ulm few days ago on his regular
trip. The transfer will be made the
latter part of the week. Unfortunately,
the post-office building is not spacious
enough to accommodate the revenue
Office and temporary quarters were
secured at the home of Charles Brust,
Sr. on Broadway. Mr.. Humsson 10
ia charge OF the Second Division
which comprises Ia counties in all,
being al of the Second Congressional
District and few additional counties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
GOldstein Answered.

When Goldstein in his recent ad'
dress at the Auditorium Of the Catho'
lie Schoolhouse accused the Socialists
of advocating free love and of being
opposed to the Church, it was to be
expected that they would arrange for
. meeting to answer these, to them,
bsseless charges. And SO It turned
out. Last Wednesday evening their
meeting took place at Schell's Hall.
Tho room was literally packed, quite
. number being forced to stand. 1t
may be called representative meet
ing because the professional and
business man rubbed elbows with the
the lsborinR man and some of the men
had brought their wives so the femi-
nine element was in evidence also.
Richard Cebhardt, q carpenter in
the employ of Weiland & Stegemann,
presided at the meeting and in a short
gave his reasons for being
Socialist. He was followed by E. j.
Buehrer who delivered the principal
Of the evening. We we're not
present at the meeting ourselves, but
We are reliably informed that Mr..
Buehrer spoke we'll and forcibly and
that he held the close attention of the
audience for the entire address which
lasted about two hours. It was also
told US that, in spite of it being hot
and close in the hall, only q few
left while the speech-making was in
progress, thus indicating that the
interest in the proceedings was keen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Silver Wedding.

Friday was the 18th anniversary OF
the wedding day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seifert. They were united In
marriage May 3, 1887 at the local
Catholic church by Rev. Alexander
Berghold and Immediately went to LIE
Sueur where they resided for two
years and then came to New Ulm
where they have since made their
home. Six children we're born to
them, of whom five are living. The
three Oldest are not at home at the
present time. Otto, one of the sons is
inferno at the Minneapolis City
Hospital, Arthur is completing Q
dental course at Marquette University,
Milwaukee, and Miss Elsie is taking o
nurses course at the City Hospital,
Minneapolis.
Because it was impossible for these
three children to be at home at this
time, the worthy couple had concluded
to celebrate their silver wedding some
time during the summer and 10 a
manner BETTING such happy event.
But their friends thought and decreed
otherwise. About nine o'clock in the
evenirg fully ECO OF them headed by
the Second Regiment Band sweoped
down upon Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert. The
home proved too small for such q
large gathering and the happy crowd
adjourned to Schell's Hall where they
enjoyed themselves to their hearts
content until two o'clock. Dancing
was the chief amusement and delicious
refreshments were served. The bride
and groom we're the recipients OF
many beautiful and valuable presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Forster of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Forster of Sigel were out of town
guests who we're present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

ago, Mr.. schleuder first opened his
jewelry store here. During all these
years he kept up fully abreast with
the times. prospered and grew with
the little city In which he had cast his
lot, has been splendid citizen-de.
voting both time, money and energy
to the promotion Of this municipality
and was in every sense Of the word
numbered among the active boosters
for a greater Springfield.
That Mr.. Schleuder and family may
prosper and enjoy contentment when
they establish their new home in New
Ulm is the earnest wish of The Ad.
vance.-S Springfield Advance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Our New Citizen.

Yesterday morning H. O. Schleu.
der informed tho Advance that he had
finally decided to remove to New Ulm
to embark in the optical business. This
bit of news will be received by his
hosts of friends with keen regret.
Mr.. Schleuder has bought the John
C. Toberer estate stock of watches
and iewelry at q very. low price and
accordingly he will, dispose OF his
late purchase at a special sale to be
mt ON later at the county seat town.
About the first part of August he will
open an optical establishment, which
is to be equipped in the most modern
and up-toda manner, in fact It will
be the best equipped in southern Min
nesota. This new establishment Is to
be housed in the Beussmann building
next to the State Bank of New Ulm,
which has been leased for term of
five years.
Mr.. Schleuder has not decided
whether or not he will continue his
jewelry business here, but if present
negotiations with other parties fail,
he will place his son Victor in charge
of it.
The reason ascribed for making the
change is that Mr.. Schleuder wishes
to get into a larger field for his optl-
cal practice and he finds splendid
opening in New Ulm. His optical
business as well as that of his jewelry
business has been exceptionally good
here, and particularly has he met with
1lattering success in his optical de-
partment, having succeeded in work
ing up q large business, patronage be-
Ing accorded him from all of the neigh
boring towns.
u Tie IAN Of 1885, about ~ years
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Go lden Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
JonnsH eymann.

Last Saturday was the 5Oth anniver-
sary of the wedding day of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heymsnn. Mrs. Heymann
has been in poor health for several
months and for that reason the we'd
ding celebration was coaned to mem
bers of the family only, the children
and grandchildren Of the aged couDle
offering their congratulstion. and
partaking of . sumptuous Wedding
dinner at the Hermann home on South
Washington Street. John Heymann
was born in Kreis Wuerzig in the
province of Posen, Germany on the
l4th day Of October, 1873, and his
wife, whose maiden name was Caro-.
line .Ruhnow, was born in the same
village as her husband on July 22nd,
1887. They we're married in the vii
lage Of their birth on the 4th of May,
1862 and four days later embarked for
America. After their arrival in this
country they stopped for 10 days at
Cleveland, Ohio. They then come west
to Minnesota arriving at New Ulm on
July 22nd, hardly month before the
most. trying days in the history Of
our city. AS early as 1867 they took
up their abode on their farm across the
River in Nicollet County where Mr..
Heymann conducted lime kiln for 26
years. In 1893 the venerable couple
removed to New Ulm where they have
since spent their declining years in
ease and comfort. They have large
circle of friends who all wish them
we'll and sincerely hope that Mrs.
Heymann will regain her health ind
that few more pleasant years of
welded happiness may be accorded
them. OF the eleven children born to
them, six are still living and we're
present to assist the parents in cele-
brating the happy event. They are
Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Hazel, Wash,
Mrs. Albert Strelow of Ormsby, Mrs.
Gustav Koehler of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Chas. A. Stolz, Miss Tillie Hey
mann and Otto Heymsnn of New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Class Play a Success.

1t is impossible to tell briefly the
many points of merit shown in the
work done by the Seniors of the High
School when they presented their
class play last Friday evening. The
large audience was quite agreed on the
one point, that the work, the acting,
was excellent However, in every
group Of listeners opinions varied
greatly as to whose work was the best,
some voting for one, some for anoth-
er, each member of the cast coming
in for his or her share Of well-merited
approval and applause. Joseph Groeb-
ner in the exceedingly trying part Of
Falkland, made a most favorable i'm.
preston by his finished acting. His
gestures and his voice were eloquent
and many felt that to him should be
awarded the .laurels but there we're
just as many and as loyal supporters
for each Of the other members Of the
cast. Carl Helm was made for his
part-almost, one might say the part
was made for him. His physique
showed 10 the best advantage in the
part Of the country squire and that he
had splendid control of his voice was
shown In the duel scene where his
terror was conveyed by his frightened
accents.
Stanley Koehler made handsome
soldier and his slow cool speech be-
fitted the part we'll.
Alma Schmidt as the aggravating
Mrs. Malaprop looked and acted the
pretentious, fussy old lady with fine
appreciation of her lines. Her cos
tune was especially good. Peter
Scherer as Sir Anthony Absolute
brought down the house with his
RACES and his quick return to sunny
good nature as soon as he chad his
own way" about things. Vera Muel-
Ter, in the character of Lucy, lady's
maid, made the most of short part
and was warmly applauded for the
dexterity with which she pulled the
wires that made her mistresses and
their SWANS dance Sir Lucius O'Trig-
ger, played by Herbert Dittbenner,
in mixing things up gener-
ally in . most amusing manner and
through his maneuvers brought the ac-'
ton of the play to q climax. Viola
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Weather Report for April.

The weather for the month of April
as compiled by Alex L. Henle,
voluntary observer at the local
weather bureau was as follows:
Mean temperature 47.95 degrees
Maximum TEN. on the 9Th "a degrees
Minimum tenn. on the 7th 26 degrees
Total precipitation 1.61 inches
Days, clear 19
Days, partlytcloudy l
Days, cloudy 10
Thunderstorms on 18th, 18th and 18th
Prevailing wind from South.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

State Bank Examiner A. /. Mellen-
thin OF Sleepy Eye and his assistant
s. q. Snyder we're in the city last
week and made their semi.annuaS
examination OF the condition OF the
Brown County Bank and osate Bank
Of New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

Hunters Rest vas the scene of con.
siderable activity when the "New Ulm
Jaegerverein" assembled there Sun
day morning for the first shoot of the
season. The following scores, which
show that the hunters haven't forgot
ten how. were made:-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
JUNIOR PIONEERS TO MEET
FAIRFAX COMMITTEE
Two Com mittees to Discuss Dates
Of New Ulm and Fl. Ridgely
Celebrations.
Post Gard Subjects Chosen.

Nd
Coming and 5Oth Anniversary Cele-
bration in charge, held special
meeting at Turner Hall Thursday
evening. Altho called on short notice,
most If the members managed to be
present.
The committee in charge OF the
Easter dance submitted their report
from which 1t appeared that after
paying al the expenses there was
S4l6. 20 left for the general celebration
fund. This in reality will be &35 more
because the New Ulm Turnverein will
donate the cas- paid for hall rent to
the celebration fund.
It vas also reported that 500 Junior
Pioneer buttons, $500 campaign
buttons, $50 automobile pennsnts and
1000 GROWER cards for advertising
purposes had been contracted for and
would arrive shortly.
William G.. Alvin and Eugene A.
PfefFerle, postal card committee,
appeared at the meeting and sub
mitted . list of subjects which would
be suitable for souvenir postal cards.
After some discussion, the following
were selected: Group of first settlers,
% they appeared in 1892; four sur
viviDg pioneers receiving silver loving
cup ct their golden anniversary; birds
eye view Of New Ulm in 1860: Little
Grow, Chief of Sioux; sOther Day,
Indian Chief friendly to whites; Battle
Scene at New Ulm from painting by
Anton Gag; Old Forster House;
Toberer Log Cabin; Fl. Ridgely in
1862; Waraju Distillery; Camp OF
Refugees and Indian Monument. The
committee was authorized to purchase
1900 sets. Style of cards and other
details were left entirely to them.
The chair was directed to appoint 9
committee of three to prepare list of
former residents and their present
addresses, so that they can be cir
cularized when the time comes. AS
such committee Anton J. Ochs, VIM.
Pfaender, Jr. and Louis G. Vogel
were appointed.
The committee of Fairfax citizens
who are in charge of the Fl. Ridgely
celebration having expressed desire
to meet with the local committee to
discuss matters in general as to the
two celebrations, it was decided to
meet with them for that purpose az
Turner Hall tonight "wednesday at
seven O'Clock. At this meeting will be
discussed also the all-importsnt
question Of raising funds and the
matter OF the entertainment Of the
visitors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schnobrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroepfer OF
Sleepy Eye spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Scheiderich. 81 They stten-
ded the play in the- evening st the
Catholic Schoolhouss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Automobile Club For New ulm.

=
vicinity, who belonged to the old New
Ulm Auto Association, recently met
and decided to dissolve the old or
ganization. and form new associa-
ton, to be known as the New Ulm
Auto Club. the primary purpose OF
which would be the furthering Of the
Good Roads movement. The new as
ISOLATION organized by electing 3. g.
Hage president, John Sigel vice prest-
dent. and A. Schiller secretary and
treasurer.
At the second meeting held last
Thursday evening at the Commercial
Club rooms, it was decided to have q
Board Of Governors, consisting of the
officers, DR.. Emil Mueller and Albrecht
Stork. A committee, which had been
appointed at the former meeting to at
tend to the matter of securing mem.
bers for the new organization reported
total of 20 signers. Not all were
present at Thursday nights meeting,
there being an attendance of about
fifteen.
Action was taken looking toward the
Immediate betterment of roads in this
vicinity. 1t was decided to place an
order with the Austin Western Com
pany of Chicago, for five road drags.
A representative of the company,
which is a large manufacturing con-
Germ dealing in road machinery, was
present and gave an interesting talk
on the various kinds of road machin-
cry put out by his firm.
The Board of Governors was en-
powered to appoint committees whose
duty will be to get into communfca-
ton with the Road Overseers OF the
district with a view to formulating
definite and practical plans for road
Improvements. 1t was decided to hold
another meeting next Thursday even
ing at the same hour and place to
consider various plans which will be
proposed at that time and to extend
the designs of the organization to
make it an enormous force for good
along every line of advancement in
road-building and upkeep. Every auto
owner in New Ulm and vicinity is
earnestly requested to attend these
meetings and to join forces for the
lettering of conditions in the matter
of roads. This is subject in which
every machine owner is vitality con-
cerned and to which all should give
serious attention.
The membership fee Of S., is small
in comparison with the immense
amount of good that can be accom-
plished by number of those interest
ed taking hold of the work and urg.
ing it to success. The farmer, who
owns an auto should be even more
concerned in the matter than are 9th
ers, because good roads mean more
to him than they possibly can to any
one else and If the association can Sc
cure the cooperation Of farmers in
terested in autoing there is no ques-
ton that the problem. of roads in this
vicinity will be solved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
District Court of Nicollet County

The District Court OF Nicollst
County convened at St. Peter yester.
day. No grand jury was called
because there was no criminal business
to require lis attention. There are
only Is civil cases on the calendar
and few days ought to be sufficient
to dispose of them. The following
iurymen will ssrve - petit jurors at
this term and convene this morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

The total receipts during the veal
aggregated $31, O30.66, of which amount
$10,125 was received from the sale Of
stock. The receipts were $5,413.3:
more than for the previous year. The
total debts of the company have dwin
died down to $1,000 and could have
been easily wiped out, but it was
thought best not to do SO at the pres
ent time. A dividend of Z per cent
was declared and other matters of in
terest discussed and it was decided
to have the next annual report of the
secretary printed before the annual
meeting.
Math Rock of Cottonwood, Ed
Hensel of Milford, Anton Hillesheim
of Sigel, John Havemeier, Jr., Of
CORTLAND, Fred. Wellner of Lafayette
and William Palmer of West Newton
acted as judges of election and con
vassed the votes shortly after two
O'Clock, and the following were de
.clared the duly elected directors fol
the ensuing year: New Ulm-Fred
Pfsspder, ]. P. Graft. F. H. Retzlas
VIM. James, H. P. Bastian and F. j
Backer. Cottonwood-Jos Wiesne1
and Herman Fritsche; .Milford-Fred
Rolloff and William Gluth; Sigel-
John A. Sellner and H. A. Hilesheim
Courtland-Fred. FOss and Nick. Rein
hart; Lafayette-Ad. Schilling and
Fred. Wellner; West Newton-Math
Walser< and L. P. Bushard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

Arnold Stamm left Monday morning
for Fergus Falls where be 10 in a.
tendance at the q. s. District Court
@ petit juror.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Company AS First Shoot.

Members of Co. A had their fret
target practice on the company rifle
range last Sunday. The following
score was made on the 500 yard range:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08
Annual Meeting of Rural Tel. Co.

. y X d q I sa
The New Ulm Rural Telephone com.
pany held their annual meeting at
Schell's Hall, Thursday, commencing
at the appointed hour in the morning
and concluding in the middle Of the
afternoon. The meeting was we'll at.
tended and general good-feeling, pre-
vailed on account Of the improved
business conditions and the good show
ing made for the past fiscal year.
The secretary's annual report and
the report of the auditing committee
were read and approved. From the
secretary's report it appears that the
assets aggregate $69,3O4.7o, made up
of the following items:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-08

Cash on hand. ............. $766.91
Construction account ...... 54,337.79
Office fixtures ............ 10000
Telephones and switchboard 100000
Pole and wire account. $50. 10000
Total ......... ,3O4.70
The liabilities account is as follows:
Capital stock .............. $58, $500
Bills payable .............. 100000
Dividend account 80. .......4,1O2.81
Undivided profits .......... 5,326.S9
Total .s6s, 1904. 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
ENDS LIFE TO
Join HER. F|ANCE
Girl to Be Buried in Wedding
Dress That Caused Double
Tragedy.

JERSEY CITY. June 27.-Only a
ding gown, but broken hearted at her
sw~eetheart's suicide four days ago,
Elsie Bugaiski, Is years old, a Jersey
City girl. was found dead early today
in a rooming house at 112 West Sixty
first street, Manhattan.
According to her father, Adolph
Bugaiski, of 266 York street. here,
the girl had been missing since Mon
day. She disappeared safter seeing
Enrico Guida, her fiance, shoot him
self because she refused to run away
with him until the wedding gown was
finished. In the where she died
Miss Bugaiski left a note. written in
Polish on a scrap of wrapping paper.
1t was addressed to her father and
read:
Since Enrico has taken his life, 1
see no reason for living. I aan sorry,
papa, to cause you all this trouble
and annoyance. but please forgive
me, as l want TO fly to Enrico's
bosom"
The body was discovered by Charles
Kehoe, proprietor of the house, who
rented the girl the room last Tues
day. He smelled gas and followed it
until he found Miss Bugaiski dead.
She was lying on the bed, fully
dressed in a suit of blue serge. Kehoe
notified the police. but a physician
from Flower Hospital said the girl
had been dead for two hours or more
The father was at once sem for.
Guida was a salesman. He was %
years old and lived at 1879 East Forty
sixth street. He and Miss Bugaiski
met four months ago In a downtown
office, and Guida asked permission to
call. which was granted. In a few
weeks he asked Mr.. Bugaiski for the
girls hand. Bugaiski told the police
today that he had no objection to
Guida, but thought his daughter still
too young to marry.
Better wait a WHILE" he told
Guida.
The young people then decided to
run away, and Miss Bugaiski said she
would be ready as soon as she had
finished her wedding dress. She
worked over 1t for weeks, and contin-
ually told Guida 1t was nearly ready.
Last week she told Guida 1t would
be ready Sunday.
Sunday Guida appeared. 1t had been
too late Saturday when he applied
for a license, and he asked the girl
to go with him to some other State
and be married. She told him the
wedding dress was still unfinished,
and Guida replied by producing a re-
volver and killing himself before her
eyes.
A friend will finish the wedding
dress. and Miss -Bugaiski will be
buried in it.