davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
william WieIand Remanded.

On Saturday there was heard before
Judge Olsen 1t Chambers in the city
of Sleepy Eye, William Wielsnd's
application to be discharged from the
custody of Sheriff Julius. Wieland
vas convicted of bastardy at the
December term and was ordered by
the Court to pay to the mother OF his
child the sum of eight dollars per
month until the child arrives at the
age of IA years and furnish bond in
the penal sum of $500 conditioned that
he will make such payments. By his
failure to comply with the order he
WAS found guilty of Contempt of Court
and turned over to tho Sheriff for SAFE
keeping. Under the law, after q man
has served 90 days in Jail in bastsrdy
proceedings he may be released by
the Judge if il appears that he is
unable to comply with tho
order of the Court. Wieispd made
such M application and asked to be-
Judge Olsen was not
convinced Of bis poverty
however, aud therefore denied his
and remanded him back
again. into the custody of the Sheriff.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

From the financial report Of City
Clerk Albert ]. Meyer which vas
officially published in the columns Of
the Review Office last weak Il appears
that the city's assets ossr Ne liabili-
ties, amount to s2,4,3s7. $. This ie
e6, ,14O.28 more than last year, Ger.
tainly q satisfactory gain for year.
Nearly every fund 10 overdrswn,
the administra alton fund to the extent
of over $1,000. The salaries OF our
city officials chargesble to the admini-
stration fund amount TO s5S63.84, 90
increase of $500 which il accounted
for by the higher salary paid the
assessor and the increased number Of
special police required during the
celebration. The expenses Of the ad-
ninistration fund amounted TO up
proximately 5000 which 10 almost
sc, 500 more than It WAS the previous
year. The greater part Ut this In
creased expense 10 readily accuuated
for. For three years the city had nOs
paid the 4O@ of the liquor. license
money into the County Treasury.
hoping to escspe pay ing u .iogs.hers
but the Supreme Court having upheld
the Law, the city vas called upon. 20
pay three years In one. Then sbsre
10 the septic tank " the Hospital
amounting to e955.3o, repairs ~ the
overall factory Of s244 80 and ~ In
creased expenditure of over 600 for
printing and stationery. These with
slightly increased expenses along
other lines make up the e650O that was
expended more than the previous yesr.
The sum Of Sl,117.8l was expended
for street crossings and 1907 IS for
water fcr sprlnkling streets. To light
up the city cost 10 last year trife
over &c, 900, OF which IS, coo 1is charged
TO the street arcs and NE balance 70
the White Way which 10 5000 higher
than the year before. The expendi-
lures for the street fund are about
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

talents o one Of the greatest emotion
q sotrosses on our stage todsy.
With his unusual care for perfect
perfofmance, Clarsncs Bennett has
sslscted superior cast 70 support
Miss Marshall IL "The Prios". Each
OF ~ characters has bsaa placed In
~ hands Of players capable Of CIV.
Ing NJ. BroAdhurst's thoughts the
fullest sxpressi6n.
In ths matter Of stsgs equipment
Tho Prizes" has been given the same
careful st,ady g alwsys mark the Hud.
son Theatre, New York, productions.
The settings are In keeping with tbs
play In every respect, and no detail
has been overlooked TO make the illu.
sion perfect.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

would amount to about 500. The
clerk was authorized and instructed
to invite sealed bids for the work
by April 2Sth and he was also in
structed to invite bids for street
crossings and sidewalks, to be placed
during the year when ordered by
the city council, all according 70
the plans and specifications pre-
pared by the city engineer and adopt
ed by the city council.
The request of John c. Sieben-
,brunner for permission to lay a
cement crossing across Minnesota
street between his place OF business
and the Stone & Larson Garage was
referred to the committee on streets,
as was also the request of Raym
Leary, station agent for the NJ. &
St. L. Ry., for permission to lay a
pipe line from the spring near the
old vinegar factory to the N. &
St L. depot. d
After granting a building permit
to VIM Emnerich tha4icouncil adj
journed to April 2Sth. Since the
meeting president Mueller has an
nounced the following standing COM
mittees to serve, during the ensuing
year, ~
Light. and Water-Ruemke, Retz-
laff and Behnke.
Streets and Sewers Behnke, Reum-
Ike and ~Pfaender.
Finance-Retzlaff, Pfaender and
Hammann.
Fire Observation-Disclosures and
Behnke.
Parks and Cemetery-Ruemke and
Hamann. t
Buildings and Cemetery-Ruemke
Buildings and Grounds-Hamann
and Retzlaff.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Jurymen Named for Spring Term.

Wednesday afternoon Carl P. Man
derfeld, Clerk of Court, w. J. Julius,
Sheriff and N. Henningsen, City Jus.
tice met at the Courthouse for the
purpose of seleeting the grand and
petit jurors who will serve st the May
term of the District Court. The
grand jurors will report for duty
Tuesday, May 10th at IL O'Clock .. m.
and the petit jurors on Wednesday at
The same hour. The following jurors
we're selected: .s ...s -
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Former New Ulmiie Meets Tragic
Death.

John Schsde who was born in New
Ulm July IA, 1870 met with . fatal
accident at Springfield on April 5th.
For some years be had been following
the occupation of teamster and on the
day of the accident he was hauling
cement 70 the English M. E. Church.
To permit OF the enlargement of the
basement the building had been raised
several feet above the foundation
When he arrived 1T tho church with
his load he Vas told TO back the load
down the hstchwsy which he imme
distely proceeded to do. The desen,
was very steep and when tho rear
wheels struck the incline, the weight
of the load carried the wagon do m.
ward with great speed. Mr.. Schsde
~ho was standing Was caught between
The sill of the church and the wagon
seat and crushed, his body being
thrown forward across the back OF
the seat. he succeeded in getting the
horses to pull the load out and jumped
OF the wagon Hs walked around in
. dszed condition for some time and
then sat down. When next be got up.
he complained of severe pain in the
abdomen and had walked about onl!
fifteen feet when he collapsed and
shortly afterwards tainted away. He
was carried to the parsonage esrby
where he reesined consciousness once
more. DR.. w. A. Meierding who was
passing by was called in, but could
do nothing Tor the unfortunate msn
He succumbed TO- the internal injuries
be received, halt hour after the
accident. The funeral vas held from
his late residence Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. Geo.
Appel officiating. -r. IT,. IT.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Facts Shown By Annual Statement
Light Plant Produces Profit Of 900 $4,000 Invested
About IS per cent Several City Funds Are Over.
drawn. Expenses Heavy For Past
Year.

600 higher than they were the yea,
before.
The fire department was run sl25t
cheaper than the year before. It may
BE- "f interest to citizens to learn ths,
our fire prosectionsfOr hydrsnt rsntal
'aiooe is figured at s27O0 In 1911
$40 was expended for hose while las,
year practically nothing was expended
for supplies and that accounts largely
fpr the decreased expenditure in this
department: The 5000 expended for
new toilets in North German Park il
largely responsible for the 5000 in.
creased expenditure Of the Park
Board.
The city has at the present time 8ls
light consumers, gain of "A during
the year The street arc lights buried
. total of 2,52S hours 6 minutes during
the year, which 10 IN average Of {
hours S, min ut+s per day. The
bslsnce 10 this fund on March 81, 1912
smounted to go. $40. p and this year
tbs balance has swelled to $50, 7O SO.
The t0ts raceip,s during the year
amounted to s3l. .31l. l6. and the total
expenditures s2O.419.92 showing .
profit OF almost sll.000 on . 81, ,25s. A
Investment. This 10 . better showing
than the wsterworks department makes
where the operating receipts over the
opsfatirg 6 expenses amount to IS, 1872 81
which is equivalent to 4S6 per cent
for. depreciation and interest on the
total Investment. This is not big
enough returns. One 3 of several
things may be the trouble here. The
plant may ne carried at too high q
figure for one thing. II that should
not be the case. the hydrant rental is
not sufficient or the rates to consumers
are too low There was gain of q
consumers during the year and they
ncw sOtxl GA There are 100 hydrsnts,
the length Of our mains is II 2 miles
and 65,5N ,318 gallons of water were
pumped during the year.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

VIM. J. Winkelmann is now the
owner of the beautiful desk that John
Gronsu built last year and which At
tracted considerable attention on &C.
count of the excellent workmanship.
A deal was perfected recently whereby
Winkelmaun got the desk and Gronau
= piano.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Moving Pictures Of Alaska.

The wonderful series of motion pic
lures taken in the Arctic regions lae
summer by the Carnegie Museum Alas
ka.Siberis Expedition, will be place
on, view at the Turner Theatre mex
Sunday afternoon and evening, Apri
2Oth, at prices within the reach of all
/ Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt, the in
trepid Arctic big game hunter ant
! naturalist who commanded the expedi
! ton, took . cinemstOgrsph with hin
:: in his quest for specimens, and devoted
much time and LABOR to securing 8
permanent record of the habits of the
Polar bear, walrus, sea lion, seal,
moose, caribou, mountain sheep, and
other wild life of land and sea, as we'll
as the birds of the Northland in their
native habit. The Eskimo came in
for his full share of attention, and bis
home life in the igloos, his sports and
psstimes, and his fearless chase Of the
big animals which provide his every
need, have all been preserved in
the form of moving pictures replete
with thrilling and amusing scenes.
Aside from the educational and
scientific value OF the pictures they are
rich In human interest and afford IN
unique and wholesome entertainment.
The monsters of the deep are shown in
their annual struggle for their mates,
which often approximates q war of ex.
Polar bears were en-.
countered in large numbers and at
close range. A picture showing in de-
tail the cropping" of q cub from the
deck of the pursuing power boat, aud
the rescue effected by the mother after
q ferocious battle with the csptors, is
one OF the most remarkable ever Sc
cured by . camera man.
Professor c. E. Bevens, one OF Capt.
Kleinschmidt's aides on the expedi.
ion, lectures at every performance.
. At the Turner Theatre on next Mon
Day evening Clarence Bennett and
Company will present Edna Marshall
n 1.-THE Price,, Edna Marshall and
company. ~ -... -.
"The Price" ls q modern drama in
hree acts from the pen OF George
3roadhurst, the author of 'sBought
md Paid For''. 1.-The Man OF the
Iour'', and other successful plays. 1t
leals with the problems some women
'ncounter in the winning Of happiness
Trough love: In it mfr. Broadhurst
ouches one of the most momentous
Iuestions that can como into the lives
# everyday folks. Miss Marshall is
aid to have . part worthy OF her
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

tContinued On back page)
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Free illustrated Lecture Tonight.

DR.. Albert Ernest jerks, Professor
of Anthropoiogy in the University OF
Minnesots, aud recently Chief OF the
chronological Survey for the Philippine
Islands, wss connected with the
Survey more than three years. During
that time he visited for purposes OF
study nearly every wild tribe there,
including those who hunt human
heads, those who sacrifice human
beings, the fierce unconquered MorOs,
and others so Wild and timid that their
women we're seldom or never seen oy
him and be discovered to the scientific
world the now famous tribe of head
hunters, the "Boptoc Igorot."
It may Interest the ladies to know
that Mrs. jerks accompanied her yer
husband on his expeditions, and thas
10 one 81 these she was the first white
woman of any race 70 cross Mindanao,
the large southern Island which the
trescherous Moros have made so
famous to Americans. ~ f.
The lecture this evening is on 'The
People Of the Philippines" and will be
illustrated by lanteln slides made
from photographs taken In the
Islands, and most carefully colored
directly from the people, clothing and
other objects photographed. So when
the audience sees various colors on
the screen it will be looking at the
exact reproduction of Philippine life.
DR.. Jenks has the rare aud happy
faculty OF lecturing in 50 refreshing .
manner that his auditors think they
are listening to an sfterdinner speech.
1t is said that DR.. jerks regular class.
room lectures at the University are
SO popular that there are visitors in
his class room nearly every day IN the
year. %=...~. .... a
Don't forget that the lecture tonight
is absolutely free and every one Is
welcome. It will be given in Turner
Hall Auditorium. Be sure to be there
and take . friend with you. 8 O'Clock
Is the hour. ',- ...'..
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

Mrs. A. T. Edwards, Department
President OF Hecker Circle, visited with
Mrs. Ernst Wicherski Monday and
Tuesday and attended the local Circle
meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed.
wards home is il Benson, Minn.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16
Military Companies Inspected

Major Arthur johnson, inspectin!
officer and instructor of the stat
militia with headquarters in the Stat'
Capitol at St. Paul, was in the city
Monday and Tuesday for the purpose
of inspecting our three military or
gsnizations. Monday afternoon be
inspected the state property of the
band and the arms and accoutrements
OF Co. GA which he found in ex.
cellent condition. He declared among
other things, that Co. AS rifles were
the best of any he had SO far in
spected. The baud was mustered and
inspected at Schells Hall and Co. "a"
at the Armory, the inspection proper
being completed by 10 O'Clock p. m.
Forty.two of Co. AS officers and men
we're present. Fifteen we're absent,
two of them without leave. Those not
present are all absent from the city
and will be mustered with other com.
psnies. After the inspection followed
q pleasant dance.
Yesterday afternoon Major johnson
the Machine Gun Company's
state property and arms which we're
found to be in first class condition.
The members of this company have
been putting in quite q number of
special drills lately and are confident
that they will make hit with the in
specting officer. We go to press be-
fore the inspection takes place and
are therefore unable to tell how it
passed off, but we predict that every
nan was present and that the in
'pecting officer was highly pleased
With the showing made.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-16

L Louis Arhart Of West Newton is the
proud possessor of fine 5.psssenger
Overland Touring Car which he pur-
chased Of Eugelbert Brothers during
the week. =.
Court Reporter W. T. Eckstein Was
at Hendricks last week where Judge
Olsen held . special term of Court in
Lincoln County to hear an election
contest. There is q fight on between
the "drys" and "wets' as to who won
out at the recent election. Strange as
it may seem to Us here, they were
showed in up there and could not get
back until Friday. Yesterday Mr..
Eckstein left for Redwood Falls where
the spring term OF Redwood County
was opened. The calendar in that
County is very light and the end of the
week may see all the business cleaned
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
GIRLS! TH|CKEA AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring Back Its Gloss, LuStre,
Charm and Get Rid of Dand-
ruff.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter OF using a little Dander-
inc.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF it, Just
get a % cent bottle of Knowlton' s
Danderine nOw-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed,
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance: fresh
ness, fiCffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as YOU will
you cannot find trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
Will he after about two weeks use.
when you see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
ecalp-Danderine is. We believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair al
once.
IL you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at a time
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries his.-Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
ADDITIONAL SPORT
YOST is 18TH
YEAR AT I. OF N.
Famous Michigan Coach Not Supcrsti-
tiOus, However. and is Busy
Making a Back Field.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 10
With % candidates out on the first
morning of practice, the football sea-
son is on here in earnest. Before the
end OF the week 40 men will be hard
at work on Ferry field and this num-
Der will be greatly swelIed when the
student body starts coming in next
week.
The three coaches. headed by Yost,
are already on the ground. Yost will
be aided by Prentis Douglas former
fullback. who Will have charge Of the
freshmen squad. and Germany
Schulz, giant ll-American center. who
has been coaching the Wisconsin line
for the past two years. Steve Farrell,
trainer, Is also back on the Job.
Nine NJ men will form the nucleus
Of the squad. although the competi-
tion for positiaOns will be just as Reen
for them as anybody. Bushnell and
Hughitt will be the only old backfeld
men back and the making of an en-
tirely new backheld will sbe Yost' s
greatest problem, as the line will be
moro or less left 10 Schulz. The de-
cision OF Craig not 10 play is a serious
blow to the outlook but the condition
OF his leg makes ii impossible for him
10 come out.
II Is probable that little Hurdler
will be groomed all winter TO try for
track next spring but his condition is
not promising
The first game. the annual struggle
with Case, will be staged at Ann Ar
Dor Oct 4. IL IS Yost's thirteenth year
OF coaching here, but he says he isn't
Euperstituius.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
MABEL RUNYAN RETURNS
AND AFFIDAVlTS OUT

LAPORTE. Sept. 1e.-As a result
Of the return OF Miss Mabel Runyan,
fifteen year old daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah Runyan. Lacrosse. three affi-
davits were filed Thursday against
Frank Klein. livery stable man at
Lacrosse, Benjamin Runyan. age II,
brother OF the girl and Mrs. Roena
Summerville, A former Lacrosse wo-
man. Klein is charged with assault
and the woman and boy with enticlng
a grill under IS years OF age away for
immoral purposes.
About three weeks ago the girl dis
appeared from home and the mother
was unable to locate her Tuesday
night she came TO this city and Wed
nesday her mother found her here.
The girl said that she had gone TO
Indianapolis where she stayed with
an aunt OF the Summerville woman.
with whom she left home. She said
that when she heard her mother was
hunting for her she came home
However, the police say that the
mother learned she was in Indian
apolis and that when she started to
go there in search of her. the sum
merVille woman was notified by tele-
phone by some Lacrosse men. The
Summerville woman then sent the girl
away and got away herself. At Indi-
annapolis the waman said the place
where the girl stayed bore an unsav-
DRY reputation. The girl denied this
The act for which Klein and the
girls brother are under arrest oc-
Cured July 20. when the boy is alleged
TO have enticed the girl and another
girl to a room, where they met KLEIN
and the two girls got drunk.
The preliminary hearings have been
set for Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
SPORTS TO BE DOOMED
AT BUSINESS COLLEGE

Recreations and athletics will be
doomed ct South Bend Business col
iege mere than ever this fall. A dane
ing party will be given at the school
probably once a week in an effort 10
stimulate social relations among the
pupils. A glee club has been organ
lied over which W. Il. Bartmess Will
act as director.
A basketball team will be arranged
i'm the near future and an orchestra
is being made mp from talent In the
school. The social dancing viii begin
in about two weeks.
w. r. Nitsche. social and member
ship secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. "A. has
invited the school TO use the gym next
Wednesday night for an entertain
ment. \ program of seven events has
been arranged. The shorthand rooms
viii meet, the business rooms as OPP
ponents in the contests. The captains
Tor the shorthand and business rooms
respectively are: for the basketball
and relay race. Clinton and Grey;
girls tug OF war, Scharai ard Sw3uk;
bows tug of war. Kuntz and Wansher {;
volIey bah. Walters and Hammond;
shuttle board. Beck and NanCampi
Indoor baseball. OFT and Deitric.
The orchestra will furnish musical
program before the events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
FIRST HIGH SCRIMMAGE
PLEASES CAPTAIN ROWE
Big Squad Of Men Turns Out at Leeper
Park and Goes Through
Fast Practice.

The first scrimmage Of the high
school football squad was held Thurs
day afternoon at Leeper park. The
announcement that Scrimmage was
scheduled brought out an extra large
crowd Of candidates, some Of whom
displayed promising ability.
The following men were used on the
first squad and showed up 10 good adj
vantage, Sullivan, right end; Wolf
Boswell. left endj G. Hagerty and Il.
Hagerty, tackles: Capt. Rowe and
AfcCaTty, guards; Allen, Poulin. Hart
ger, Scott, Daily and VanDenBOsch in
the back line. Flanagan, A. BOndur-
ant, r. EIbel, and Martin made excep-
tionally strong showings on the second
squad. The following were used on
the scrubs, McHenry, Leisure. Swintz,
Williams, Anderson, Fernandez, Gar
field, Sibrel, ID. Elbel, Stanley, L. Bon
durant, Meyers, Livingston, and
Scheibelhut.
The squad as whole showed up
fast and prospects for the season are
unusually bright. Capt. Rowe stated
that the material was the best that
has been cut since the championship
eleven Of 1911. Several OF last sea-
sons veterans have not put in an ap-
pearanCe as yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
RAGON HAS BAD INNING
AND REDS PROFIT BY IT
Brooklyn Loses First of Farewell
Series 3-2-Ames Pitches
Good Game.

CINCINNATI, Sept i9.-Ragon
had one bad inning and Cincinnati
made enough runs in it to win the
first game of the farewell series from
Brooklyn three to two. This was in
the sixth when Cincinnati made hail
Of their hits OF the game and were
enabled to score their three runs.
Before this inning Brooklyn was
leading, making two runs In the
fourth on two doubles, a single, a
sacrifice and an error. Ragon sue
ceeded Rucker after the latter had
pitched the first inning. and outside
of his one bad inning had the locals
guessing. Ames. too. pitched good
ball, and like RagOn kept the hits
scattered except in one inning.
Cincinnati made their runs on
Bates, and Grohs singles, Wickland' s
double and a single by Tinker.
Brooklyn scored on Smiths two base
drive, Fischer's sacrifice, an error by
Hoblitzell, a single by RagOn and a
double by Cutshaw.
The first game of the dOuble-head-
er. which was TO have been played,
was called off on account Of the bad
condition of the grounds.
Brooklyn -. 600 200 OO0-2 !
Cincinnati 900 003 OO>-3 s 8
Rucker. Ragon and Fischer; Ames
and King. Umpires-Eason and
Brennan.