davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received bv the CITY
Olerk of the City of New Ulrn. Minnesota.
office in said city for the furnishing of all
material and labor for grading. gravelinR
and boulevarding franklin Street from
Fifth North Street to Twelfth North
Street, all according to plans and epeci-
fcations on file in the City Clerks Office. .
All bids must be sealed and marked
Proposals for Grading franklin Street.,
and be accompanied by a certified check
III the sum of 59c of the bid, made payable
t. the City Clerk, to be forfeited to the
Citv as liquidated damages in case the
successful bidder fails to enter inlO con-
tract and furnish satisfactory bond with.
in three days after the acceptance OF his
bid.
reject any or all bids. Dated New Glm,
Minn Feb. 18th. 1913. ALBERT J. MEYtR
(SeaD City Clerk SO
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

Thomas r. Hughes, for many years
conductor on the Northwestern road
between Msukato and Tracy, had the
misfortune to slip on an icy platform
Friday as he alighted from train No.
SOB In Tracy and sustain fracture OF
bis left leg. His train, No. IL arrives
in Tracv about 10 q. 20. and the
accident occurred about 1:3O D. m.
The conductors train was up In the
switchyards and be boarded train
593 to get to it. As he stepped from
this train when be reached his own,
be Slipped Oh the ice and fell. The
left leg was broken about two inches
below the knee. Mr.. Hughes was
Immediately put on train No. 514
which was then in Tracy and almost
ready to leave for Mankato. Before
leaving the conductor wired for
another man to come out and take his
place. He was taken to his home
where a physician set the featured
limb. he is resting easy and con.
ditions point to speedy recovery.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the City
Clerk of the City Of New Ulm, Minnesota,
uu to 5o'c:ock P. NJ. March 9Th, 1918, at his
office in said citv for The furniehin0 all
labor and material for the laying of water
mains. placing gates and hydrants on
Franklin street from Fifth North Street
to Seventh North Street, and on Seventh
Nurth Street from Franklin Street to
Washington Street, all according to plans
and specifications on file in the City
Clerks Office,
All bids are to be sealed and marked
"Prnposa al for Water Mains,' and accom-.
panied by q certified check in the sum of
1,So If the bid. made payable 10 the City
Clerk, to be forfeited to said City as liQui.
bidder fails to enter into contract and
furnish satisfactory bond within three
days after the acceptance. of his bid.
or all bids. Dated New Ulm, Ninn., Feb.
l7th.. 1918. ALBkRT J. MEYKE,
(Seal) City Clerk So
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
College Heights.

"why didn't the college hoist It.
its flag yesterdsy?' several. Of ou.
down town friends were heard to Gay
the day after Lincoln's birthday. The
decorating for the concert, the clean.
ing up after the concert, tho fact that
nobody thought Of hoistins tho asg,
but celebrated Lincoln's birthday
without it, may help explain whv the
dag was not hoisted. But on Wash.
ington's birthday the banner of the
brave and the free shall wave from
the college asgpole.
The people who attended the concert
given in our chapel Tuesday night,
won't home we'll satisfied. The "Large
Quartet" sang 1.-TWO Foolish Little
Flies" as encore. 1t was necessary
for them to appear twice before the
applause ceased.
On Wednesday practical exercises
will again be delivered. Bible His
tory-A. Faubel, 1.-THE Three Depart
ments in our Goverument"-J. Cav.
risch. "Snow and Ice" "a continue
ton of the exercise delivered Two
weeks agoeAIf. Windland.
On the 18th A. Thorn discontinued
bis studies to assist bis father who is
very much in need of help. Alfred
expects to return to college next fall.
F. Fuhlbrigge said adieu to Us
Saturday. He left for his home in
Dempster, s. D. to stay for a few
days.
~ Sunday, Feb. 49,, Henry WildunR
was visited by bis mother, Mrs. Carl
Wildung of st. Paul.
The outcome of the basketball game
last Friday night was considered 40
"slmost" natural consequence. The
"slmost" stands for the poor basket
St. Peter did. skinny, %
they call him. showed up we'll. Both
tesms were quite evenly matched and
both teams pitched In almost % tho
they were In football game.
Once In . while . person sees Mr..
Jskko "shsgging" languidly along
The hall with q bsse ball sod glove.
''Where are you Roin Jakko?" ITO
the campus. Bssket.ball's getting
stale for me.'' ea
The mumps arc nearly conquered,
there beng but three cases loft.
First practice baseball game before
The season, Feb. 16, 'l3.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
49, 10 .5s ~
Obituary.

Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock Fritz
Schultze succumbed to cancerous
afiliction at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Martha Luetjen, residing on
North German Street. He had been
ailing for more than . year and about
months ago submitted to an
operation in the hope OF regaining his
health, but the disease had made such
headway that the operation brought
him no relief.
The deceased was born in Hanover,
!. Germany January q, 1887 and he was
therefore past IS years Of age when he
passed away. He learned the mason's
trade ia the old Country. he emil
grated tQkAmerics insthe year 1868
coming lrectlSso Nioollet County.
Five years later he was married TO
Wilhelmina Dedekind who preceded
him In death Aug. q, 1911. Two
years after his marriage he removed
with his family to Renville County on
to a farm and for some years followed
the occupation of farming and also
did mason work when opportunity
presented itself. Ten years ago he
gave up active farm work, but con-
tinued his residence in Renville
County until about year ago when
he came to New Ulm and made his
home with his daughter. He is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Martha Luetjen, New Ulm: Mrs.
George Roelling and Martin Schulze,
Meyer Falls, Wash. Albert Schultze,
Aolsen, WASH, Adolph Schultze,
Pennington, Mont. and Emil Schultze
of st. Paul. He is also survived by .
sister, Mrs. William Peters of Fair
fax. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon with services at the house
st 2 O'Clock and at the Lutheran
Church at 2:3O p. m. Rev. Albrecht
od8cisted and interment was made In
the Lutheran Cemetery.
Martin Dslueg died at st.
AlexAnder's Hospital SATURDAY morn
ing at $50 following an operation for
gsll-stones which was performed on
him Thursday morning. He had been
in i'll health for about two years and
unsble to perform any work to speak
Of. Two weeks ago Sunday bis con-
dftion became serious and he took to
his bed. Last Wednesday he Was
tsken TO the hospital and the following
IN operation WAS performed
on him from which he never rallied.
The deceased WAS born in Lafayette,
Indiana March II, 1857. HE parents
removed to the Town of Courtland
when he was but II years old. He
grew to manhood on the farm of his
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
The 0berammer&au Players.

Thestregoers Of New Ulm who saw
the Berchtesgadener Peasant Players
when they we're at the Turner Thessre
q couple of years ago will remember
With pleasure the unique and convex
tion-free character of their produc~
lions, productions which, when cou-
pared with the customary stsge Offer
ings of our own land, csme like
breath of fresh air from tho very
Bavsrisn hills in which they we're.
born.
n. announcement, therefore, could
5e more welcome to the German popa-
lace of this city than that another
group OF players from tho same
country-the famous Obersmmergsu
Bsuern Truppe from the home of tho
world-famous "Passion Play" the
home too OF GaughOfer and Ansen-
eruber who in their dramatic writings
simply held the mirror up to nature
will visit US next month. -..-
Arrangements have been made for
the appearance of this famous
company at the Turner Theater on
March 3rd and 4th and possibly on
March 9!h IN such plays as ''S Lenerl
Won Oberammergsu" and ''Der
Neutrality-suspicious. A full Of psthos
and humor and fil]e d TOO with drama
tic art that is great because 1t is
natural.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

parents and on the 6tn Gay OF OcGO0eI
1895 he was married to Anna Zfnk
who has been to him .. strong help
meet during ssli these years. The
deceased was one of those quiet, un.
obtrusive characters who are always
ready and willing to do their share Of
the work that 10 allotted to them with.
out complaining. BE is survived by
his widow and IN only SOD, Is years
old. BE 10 also survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Ferdi.
nsnd Dsiuee, Mrs. Emile Fimeyer,
Mrs. Mary Windhoru and Miss
Maiinda Dslueg Of New Ulm: Mrs.
Telemach Buck and Mrs. Louis Buck
of North Msnksto; August Dslueg of
Courtlsud and Fred Dslueg Of Strome,
Alberta, Canada. Funeral services
we're held at bis late residence Tues.
day afternoon at 1.3O and at the
Frledens' Church at 2 O'Clock, Rev.
Mayer officiating.
We are indebted to Richard
Pfefferie, Sr., for the following In
formation: Mike Dinneen of Huron,
8. OAK, brother of James Dinneen OF
Stark. passed away at his home, on
Friday last, At the age of 80 years.
Deceased came to Brown county In
1866 and settled on what is now known
40 the Peter Herstrcm farm, where he
remained until 1880 when be mo.ed to
Huron. For many years be owned
and conducted one of the leading
hotels of that city. He leaves a wife
and five sons. Many old settlers will
Mr.. Dinneen.
Death came as relief to Miss
Minnie Wellner at the home OF her
Mrs. Wilhelmine Wellner,
North Washington Street, Monday
afternoon shortly after 3 O'Clock.
During the fall of the year 1911 Miss
Wellner suffered psralytic stroke
and her life was desps;red OF for .
long time. She recovered partially,
however, and vas getting along very
nicely when she had another stroke In |
October last and her condition grew
worse from that time until
Death relieved her of her misery.
The deceased was borh In the town
of Lafayette, May %, 1850 % the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Wellner, carly pioneers, and lived on
'he home farm until 10 years ago when
she removed to New Ulm with her
parents. Her. father died three years
ago but she 10 survived by her aged
mother and the following brothers
and sisters: Fred in Lafayette Town.
ship, Louis and Charles In Fairfax
and Gustav and Mrs. D. Engeubrand
Of aibbing, MINI. all of whom are
to be present at the funeral
which will be held from the Lutheran
Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Albrecht officiating
Interment will be made in the Lutheran
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
(Conltnued from first psge)

our schools. supplementing the ear.
lier manual training courses. It no
longer does to say these things should
be taught in the homes. They are
not taught there. The principle OF
the division Of labor has invaded the
home and the homes no longer have
the facilities for teaching these i'm.
portant branches of education. The
school must supply, the deficiencies
OF the homes II we are to have a
race OF mtn and women trained to
use both head and hand.
bringing the matter nearer home,
1t may be asked, rs New Ulm ready
for the Newer Education, and II 80,
Tor how much?" We take pride in
being the most typically German COM
munity in the Northwest; and we
may well feel proud of the thrift,
sturdy honesty, and other Teutonic
virtues brought over by the old
pioneers and still inhering in
our people. AS elsewhere in our
country, however, conditions have
changed materially in the past fifty
years. Besides we must not lose sight
Of the fact that the rapidly growing
commercial Importance of Germany is
due largely to the regeneration and
redirection of her public schools and
to the establishment of her vocation
al and continuation, schools. II we
are not to lag behind the Father.
land, We must bestir ourselves Mr..
Hess gave figures to show what Is
being done in the schools of the old
world indicating that vast sums are
being spent annually for Domestic
Science courses, open air schools, and
for medical inspection and supervi-
sion of schools in many Of the Euro
pean countries. He then went on to
present forcefully the immediate needs
of the school system of New Ulm.
1T is not taking an advanced posi-
ton to say that our High School
should at once make provision for
the following departments:
Il. A thorough course in Home Eco
something that shall take up
the elements of cookery, the prepara-
ton of different articles OF food and
the composition Of a well.balanced
meal, how to do marketing, the ele-
ments OF good housekeeping and the
chemistry of the household. Every
girl should be trained in home man
agement. Even II she should never
need to take the drudgery OF house
work upon her shoulders she will be
likely to have the management of a
home and thorough understanding
Of the work that is required to keep
a household running smoothly will
do much to tighten her task Of direc.
ting servants and If she has to do
the work herself she will know how
to eliminate great part of the druid.
gerry by systematizing her tasks.
Every girl is a potential housekeeper
and should be trained with that voca.
ion in view even tho she may have
other talents which will be developed
by an advanced education.
"2. There should be further pro-
vision made for hand work for the
boys. The manual training room that
we now have is too small and the
course too limited. The high schools
Of today are filled with many pupils
who are not fitted naturally to pro-
ceed with a classical education and
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19
4 WhtrIwind Finish.

10 . blaze of pyrotechnic splendo,
that would make . Mexican election
look like 9 Quaker love-feast, tht
Now Ulm High School basketball
team brot their schedule to . creseendo
finish last Friday evening BY wsllop.
ing st. Peter Al TO -. The boys spent
two weeks Of special training getting
ready for this game and came out on
the floor with tho lust of battle in their
hearts and pep" enough to tackle q
Ksnsas cyclone on seven seconds
notice.
It was battered lineup that faced
the SANITY delegation. Huevelmann.
whose steady work 1T guard has been
q potent factor thruout the season was
laid up with tho grippe. Seifert was
also absent from his accustomed posi-
tim. Their absence called for q
radical shske.up all around. Cordes
went to the vacant forward position
and Schleuder emulated "WsLesses
the Indian brave" at guard. Fritsche
took the pivotal position. Despite
the many changes the team worked
together better than in any other
previous game. Whatever they may
have lacked in polish they made up in
aggresslvness and eagerness to make
good. And they more than made
good.
The game started with q. demonstrs.
ton of football tactics on both sides
but after few minutes settled down
to hard, consistent playing that was
the best demonstration of modern
basketball seen on the gym floor this
season. At tho end of twenty minutes
of whirlwind play the score stood Ii to
0 in favor Of the lavender and white.
The second half was even faster than
the first. st. Peter was determined TO
come back and the locals had to work
Ike Rslley.slaves to prevect it. Need
ess to say. the clash of opinion gave
the fans twenty hystericslly happy
minutes Of high-voltage, alternating.
current thriils. And when the referee
regretfully called = halt to the stren'
uous efforts Of the ten earnest minded
youths the meter registered, Al TO IL
in favor Of Coach Lewis protogees.
It would be impossible to pick any
individual stars On the Now Ulm
team. There was q pleasing lack of
any grsndstsnd efforts and every
man gave all he had for the team
work! Amann and Cordes both
played the forward positions In veter'
an style, and punched the register
with pleasing regularity. Each nego-
tiated several difficult shots in q way
that brot fervent blessings from the
fans. Fritsche, playing his first
game, deserves special mention for
his brilliant work at center. He "got
the jump" on his man almost unvar-
iably and his blocking and passing
we're of high order. Gieseke and
Schleuder both played the game of
their lives against two dangerous
men. In short, it was by far the best
game the boys have played and they
richly deserved to win,
Mead and Nelson played the most
consistent game for the visiting team.
The St. Peter boys are q bunch OF
hard, scrappy players and good
losers. They play like fiends every
minute and deserve to win the majority
Of their games
This closes the New Ulm schedule
unless q few post season games are
arranged. The boys have bad high
ly successful season and are to be
on their splendid show
ing.
FOR SALE-Dining room set, beds ard
other household furniture, this
week. Can be seen at 1:6 South
CO.. C<rooS w r Knpnu A6v
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

For SALE-Dining room set, beds ard
other household furniture, this
week. Can be seen at 1.6 South
State Street. w. E. KORTH. Adv 8
New Ulm review., 1913-02-19

mhaeye MmuScf fMe Minneapolis Sympy dretcca
an pp beg t music hest to the k tf gn wi the o
equay for Evening february Director Hen viii the
land Kat E dM fmuIs G hes rbmndcbr
nlk almost t store for them o
M g threats hshr
e Sc tlef ~ @it lt@ a Pioneer tM nhv
at
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-11
GREAT VALUES.
Pay the Least and Dress the Best at
the National WooIen Mills.

There is nothing cheap about our
clothes but the price. II you have made
up Your mini TO get the best s25 suit
YOU can get. just examine what you
can get for SIS in all the stores. then
come 10 the National Woo!en Mills
and YOU VIII see at once that we will
make you better suit-tailor made to
Your measure. for only SIS. that other
firms are charging s25 for
ASK to see our Innings. In all our
suits and overcoats we use a lining
that can't be surpassed in any $50
clothes. And in case YOU want the
best lining that money can buy-we
have it and Will put ii in for only 50
extra We do not make any reductions
when You 90 not take a vest. but we
do put in this best possible grade
lining in place OF the vest and only
charge SIS.
Satisfaction certain.
NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS
10 East Main street w. L. Jones,
local proprietor.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-11
Old CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEvERiSH?
Aeek Mother! " Tongue is Coated Give
"caiifornia Syrup Of Figs to
8. Clean the Bowels.

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue Is
coated: this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listiess. pale. feverish, fun OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't [
T, eat sleep or act naturally, has stom-
Ach- aches, diarrhoea, remember, A
.4entle liver and bowe! cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
4 Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs for children's ills; give tea
spoonful, and N a few hours ali the
foul waste, sour bile and fermentins
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
a we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
'.fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Hi-
rec,ions for babies, children OF ali
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
/. Keep it handy in Your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for 50-cent bottle Of Cali
! fornia Syrup of Figs then look anc
!. see that ii is made by the california
Fig Syrup Company" Counterfeits
are being sold here. Don't be fooled.
ADV.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-11
"THE TIk.Tok MAN OF or
Big Attraction at the Odeon Theate
Tonidht

The Tx Iok Man of on a cor1-
panion play to The Wizard of Or"
with book by J. Frank Baum. author of
faaciful tales for children. and musical
score from the pen of Louis r Cots
chalk. will appear at the Odeon theater
tonight. The company numbers a hun
rded comedians. singers and dancers.
including Morton and Moore. Charlotte
Greenwood. Sydney Grant Dolly
Castles. Lenora Novasio. Gypsy Dale.
John Dunsnrure. Fred Woodward Mary
Mooney ard the celebrated California
beauty chorus of fifty. The proinc-
ton was made by the California i'm
pressario. Oliver Morosco. and is his
first venture in the field of eNtcava-
ganza. Capacity business has been the
rule since the opening performance.
ODEON
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-11
Fire Scare at Depot.

: lighted cigar dropped IN the corn
er Of the mems waiting room at the
union station Monday afternoon re-
suited in q fire scare for a few min
utes, but the blaze was eItinguished
with few buckets of water by depot
attaches. No alarm was sent in to the
department. The cigar was thrown in
the corner of the room and fell into a
hole caused By the dscay.ng Of board
in the wainscoating. 1t dropped under
| the floor and ignited the rotting wood.
Smoke curling up from the corner of
the room resulted in an investigation
and the fire was discovered in time to
prevent any serious damage.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-11

loo game in good condition and no one
is suffering from any injury more seri-
Gus than minor bruises. such as might
be expected from any contest
There is a marked determination to
win the two remaining games, and
preparation for the THANKSGIVING game
With Cecar Rapids will pegin as soon
as the gle Grove game is over. The
team will have two weeks in which to
work for the final contest. Cedar
Rapids is feared more because of the
runaway score against Cedar Falls
than because of the general showing of
the team this season. It has met de-
feat by Clinton and Davenport, but
both are strong teams.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-11
SERIES OF EIGHT ENTERTAIN
MENTs SCHEDULED FOR
WINTER MONTHS.
SECOND GATHERING is
MARSHALLTOWN NIGHT
Manufacturers to Be Given Chance to
Advertise Their Products Local
Travellers and Speakers From Out.
side the City to Appear on the Pro.
eran-First Number Nov. Is.

Local professional men and others
who have visited distant parts OF the
globe ana some speakers from outside
the city have been grouped together in
a program of free lectures and enter
tainments the y. NJ. c. A has arranged
for lis members for the winter. The
first of the lectures will be next Tues
day night, Nov. Is.
Others Will be given at intervals of
about TWO or three weeks, except dur
ing the holidays and the series viii
consist of eight. These entertainments
and lectures have been arranged to
supply need for such entertainment
that are not Supplied entirely by tne
Searchlight Club. Il, IA -
To Boost Local Industries.
Believing that many people OF this
city, who are members Of the asSocia-
ton, have only q dim idea of what
local industries are doing, the associa-
ton is going 10 devote one night to
trying to help boost manufacturers Of
this city. On this night. Dec. ). the
second of the series, as many manu-
facturers as can be secured will be
asked to tell the audience about their
industries, their products, their selling
sold and used.
Several Travel Talks.
Several of the lectures viii De travel
gone into strange lands. Included in
city are two -Ames professors and a
state official.
The following Is the list OF dates,
the speakers, and. as far as known,
their subjects:
Nov. 1S.-Rev. Robert c. Westenberg
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, will
give an illustrated lecture on What a
Yankee Saw in Egypt" The lecture is
made up Of material DR.. Westenberg
gathered While In Egypt
Dec. 3.-This has been designated
"Marshalltown Night" Manufacturers
will be the speakers and moving pic
lures of industrial subjects Will sup
plement their talks.
Jan. S.-A musical will be given, but
the program has not yet been arranged.
Jan. 14.-Prof. L. H Pammel, pro-
fessor of botany. of Iowa State College,
Ames. will speak on Some Beneficial
and Injurious Plants" The lecture will
be Illustrated
Feb. 1s.-k. c. Smith. head Of the
extension department OF the school of
| engineering of Iowa State College.
Ames, will lecture on The History Of
the Steam Locomotive His talk will
be illustrated.
J March i.-Willard B. Hull will speak
| on The Chinese Mr.. Hull was in
/ the diplomatic service in China for
several years.
March 25.-Rev. Rollo F. Hurburt,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. will give an illustrated lecture
on Palestine. He once toured that
country.
April 15.-Dr. o. P Thompson, Of
Des Moines. state dairy inspector, will
give an illustrated talk on The Milk
supply