davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
School News

Superintendent Hess went to Jackson
last Thursday afternoon to speak at
the graduating exercises OF the rural
schools of Jackson County. The
exercises were held Friday morning in
the Opera House at Jackson. There
were l24 pnpils who had finished the
work of the rural schools and 100 of
them plan to attend High School.
The exercises we're arranged with all
the usual form and decorations of the
ordinary higher choolcommencements
and certainly such a conclusion
definitely ex pressed of the work in the
rural schools will tend to a higher
standard and will increase the desire
of the country girls and boys to con-
tinue their education. This is espec-
tally true there since the city schools
10 that county furnish courses in
practical education such as agri-
culture and domestic science. the very
advantages that the progressive
element of our own city are fighting to
obtain for the youth of New Ulm.
After the morning exercises we're
completed, Superintendent Hess again
spoke to gathering composed of the
school officers of Jackson Co. The
parents of the graduates had come to
tho exercises for 25 and 30 miles and
the opportunity to get all tho officers
of the various rural school boards
together was good one and their
meeting in the afternoon was we'll
attended. State Supt. Schulze was
also present to address them. Mr..
Hess spoke on 'Rural School
Efficiency"
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
First Shoot of Gun Club.

At the first shoot of the season of
the Business Mems Gun Club hold at
the Fair Grounds Thursday evening,
Anton Bartl carried of the honors and
will wear the gold medal until at some
subsequent shoot some member of the
club surpasses his score. Hugo
Wiudhorn has the proud distinction
of landing a total of 25 goose eggs,
having a close second in Otto Oswald
who managed to break only three clay
pigeons. The following scores out Of
q possible p we're made:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

stiff and lazy and don't want to eat
much, found closet near the
Kitchen and think will soon 60 in
there and sleep until next spring as
1t is too cold outside. don't go
much farther away from the kitchen
than the garbage can on the porch
and between that and the kitchen l
find all l need to eat, and there is
always something to wipe my feet
on when they got too heavy with
food-a piece Of bread or cake, q
plato or a fork or spoon, and ! am
sure nobody minds. @
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Thomas E. Walters of Cambria re-

Thomas E. Walters of Cambria re-
Gently passed through Courtland en-
route for his new home in BrightoH
township. Mr.. Walters is the owner
Of some very fine horses. Among
them are two colts one 10 months old
the other eleven months old,
wei ching respectively 1910 and 1920
lbs. The mother of one of the colts
wei CHS 1875 lbs. while the sire Bayard
No. 49403, which Mr.. Walters shipped
to Max, N. D., weighed nearly 1000
lbs. Mr.. Walters was offered S3OGj
for the colts but refused it.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Silver Weddidg

Mrs. Jacob Klossner and Mrs. VIM.
B. Mather and little daughter Amy
while visiting in the cities recently
we're guests at the silver wedding of.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fritsche now of
Minneapolis, formerly of our city.
The celebrants we're surprised on their
anniversary Nay lst by fifty OF their
friends and the evening was spent with
games and dancing. The guest pre-
sented their host and hosass with
many beautiful gifts appropriate to
the accssion.
Mrs. Fritsche was . Miss Caroline
Blass and was married at the Klossner
home to Mr.. Fritsche, who is . son of
Ernst Fritsche now of New Ulm,
formerly of Cottonwood, and cousin
OF Mayor L. A. Fritsche. They lived
in New Ulm for some time after their
marriage, Mr.. Fritsche being an
engineer at the New Ulm Roller Mills.-
He was also employed at F. H.
Retzlatf's and at the City Light
Station at different times during his.
residence here. He is at present
employed an engineer in the Munsipg-
Underwear Factory but he and Mrs.
Fritsche plan that they will return to
New Ulm to spend the rest of their
lives after their one son, Jer0me,-
completes his course in dentistry after
another year. They own cottage on
South German Street which they have
always retained with this idea in view-
One daughter, young lady, completes
this happy family.
Other out of town guests who st-.
tended the celebration we're Howard
Klossner and Miss Gretchen Behnke
OF St. Paul, Mrs. r. w. Cushing of
Tracy and MIR. and Mrs. Fred Blass
of Winthrop.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Scores of Hunters Club.

Only six participated in the weekly
shoot at Hunters Rest Sunday morn
ing. Joseph Klaus who last year
seemed devoted to the leather medal
evidently has higher aspirations this
year for he managed to make high
score on the King target thereby land
ing the gold medal. The scores made
we're as follows:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Major BuscheFs Doomed fol
Colonel.

On May 23rd IL will be 10 years
since A. w. Wright of Austin assumed
command OF the Second Regiment.
Under existing laws his term OF Office
expires at that time and an election
will be ordered shortly. to elect bis
successor. Col. Wright, We under
stand, is candidate for reelection
and is willing to continue as Colonel
Of tue Regiment if the officers decide
by their vote that he should. We are
told also that some opposition has
developed to his candidacy, especially
among the western companies. The
officers OF these companies are favor
ably inclined towards the selection of
Major John Buschers and are urging
him to enter tho field. The Major,
however. informs us that he is not an
active candidate for the position, but
hat he would not feel justified in re-
fusing the honor if rendered him with
some degree of unanimity. In point
of service Major Buschers outrauks
every other officer in the Regiment.
BE is thoroly competent for the posi-
ton and his friends hope that he msy
be rewarded for his honest, faithful
and efficient service of moro thao 20
years continuously by being honored
with the election of the position of
commanding officer OF the regiment.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14


H. G. Hess, Superintendent.
High School Building:
Herbert 7. Peterson. Principal
Georgia Paddock. .............. Science
Frank C. Lewis. .... English, MatE.
Mildred Schroeder. -. English, Math.
Ebba NJ. Norman. 80. ........ Latin
William Ledine. Man. Training, Hist.
Herta Weschcke. German
Nellie Lovelace. ... Eighth Grade
Union Building:
Mary Sauter. Seventh Grade
Marie Lunde. -. ....... Sixth Grade
ITO be supplied) ......... Fifth Grade
Bertha Pfeiffer. Fourth Grade
Ethel H, Lloyd ,... Sd and 4th Grades
Bertha Ruemke. ......... Third Grade
Frieda Wiegand. Second Grade
Anna Schmidt First Grade
Ida Koch . :. Normal Training Dept
Washington Building:
Edith A. Schwanke. .7th & 8th Grades
Malthilde johnson. .5th & 9Th Grades
Julia W. Borchert. Sd & 4th Grades
Jennie Sommerstad. LIST & End Grades
East Building:
Lydia E. SchilIlng. j.. Sd & 4th Grades
Selma Fenske ....... let & I'd Grades
North Building:
ITO be supplied). .. list Il I'd Grades
The public schools will close in less
than three weeks and q generali exhi-
bition day has been planned in all of
the grades for next Friday. Programs
will be rendered and the handiwork OF
the pupils vill be on display. The
last of the years window exhibits has
been shown at tho '.Review" Office, the
one of the North Primary in charge
of Miss Wiegand hav ing been shown
the past week. All year the window
has been an attractive place for the
pupils from all grades, each criticising
and commanding the work displayed
and proudly laying claim to the honor
OF having had something in the win
dow, too. Parents tell US their chill
dren have vied with each other to have
their work good enuf to put on exhibi,
and teachers who published the homo,
list of spellers say it proved grea,
incentive to good work. Patrons o1
the school should encourage the chill
dren to work for the reward of excel
lence and it is the duty Of every one
who has children in the schools to view
the exhibits next Friday. 1t counts
big for good work when you show the
child you are interested.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
CONTINUED from front pagey

Upon the motion to purchase the
Vogel site at net price Of $500, four
of the councillors voted in the aff|rma-
tive, Behnke and Hamann OF the 6rst
ward voting 10 the negative. While
the offers we're under confederation,
DR.. vogel agreed to purchase the
tower lot for 5000 which was turned
down. As . further inducement the
north side agreed to indemnify the
city against any and all expenses for
maintenance for the next I've years.
This is part Of the consideration and
will be embodied into binding agree
ment. In addition to donating the,
site, the council appropriated out OF
the city treasury the sum OF $1,000 for.
each company. 4
For time There was some talk
about instituting legal proceedings to.
test the councils rightlto expend hard
cash for On armory site when . suit
able site was being offered free Of
charge, but it 10 doubtful now if any
legsl steps will be taken. Altho the
"southsiders" lost out they feel that
by their efforts, they saved the city
$1,000 and are decidedly of the
opinion that before many years pass.
the north side will realize that they
are bearing the scars OF hard-fought.
battle. ~ f&%f@
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
College Heights.

When the 2:3O c. & N. w pulled out
of New Ulm it took the D. NJ. L. c..
baseball team to Sleepy Eye. One
and one-half hour later the umpire
called "play ball" The first inning
brought each side two scores. Some
start! Eh! During the course OF the
following innings it sometimes seemed
as though D. M. L. c. would be the
victor-but-a poor throw to first
brought Sleepy Eye whole score. !
believe this was somewhere in the
fifth inning. By the time 9 innings
were played, Sleepy Eye had four
scores. The standing TO the best Of
my knowledge is:
Teams X Il r
Sleepy Eye High ! $ ; ;
Umpires: IS. e. Sherman, ID. NJ.
L. O. Dommer. If any part or parts
of tie report are untrue, such mistake
has unknowingly been made.
General opinions: 1.-THE Sleepy
Eye High School team is very clean
set of boys to play with" ."-(Captain
D. M. L. CO. "It is very seldom that
We come across a base ball team that
is so honest, upright, fair and clean
as this team here. The umpires
decision goes that's the motto that
Was carried out ere."-(Sleepy Eye
team correspondent
On Monday afternoon short pro.
gram was delivered by combined
band, quar.tette and solo voices of D.
M. L. C. in the parochial school
house.
Monday morning at s:45 by. Goede
took the pictures of tho band.
The literary society did not meet on
Saturday, night because most of the
members who were to take part in the
program we're absent.
The work for the D. M. L. G..
Messenger will in the near future be
handed to the printer.
Otto Boerneke, parochial school
teacher at Fairfax, was at New Ulm
between trains.
Saturday p. m. brought to US j..
Wirth, now filling a vacancy in
Nicollet as school teacher in the con.
gregation of Rev. koehler. He visited
here till Monday afternoon. Another
kind old face!
The following students spent the
short PenticOst recess at home: O..
Urbahn, Henry Wildung and W..
Panfz
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

Absolutely free, your Birthstone.
70 adults, come in and get One..
SCHLEUDER THE JEWELER. Adv
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

you want Watch for your son,
daughter, or friend who graduates
call on G.. G. Rein. 2O-22
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
SEVENTH GRADE.

Schackel, Oleta Schuler ana Fred
Rickers.
SEVENTH GRADE.
From q class of forty.two, eighteen
had perfect marks in spelling during
the past month. The following are
the successful ones: Theodore Crone,
Gloreue Dirks. Harvey Fimeyer,
Julia Frauke, Gladys Grussendorf,
Stanley Gieseke, Norman johnson,
Edwin Kitzberger, Hilda Luetjen,
Estells Mueller, Esther Mauch,
Roman Penkert, Leona Pfaender,
Adeline Regelin, Frieds Schaefer,
Adeline Vogtel, Katharine Weiser
and Herbert Lind.
The sixth and seventh grades will
have . program and exhibit Friday
afternoon, May 10th. All who are
interested are invited to come.
The Seniors gave their return dance
;or the Juniors Saturday evening at
Turner Hall Gym. The decorations
were of school pennants and green
leaves from the woods with cut flowers.
The High School Faculty and Miss
Lovelace Of the Eighth Grade were
among the guests. Frappe was served
and the dancing lasted until midnight.
1t must be pleasing to the patrons Of
the city schools to know that the same
efficient force Of teachers will be in
in charge next year as at present with
only two exceptions: Miss Grace Dig.
min, teacher Of the First Grade Union
Building will not teach next year but
expects to 20 either to some college or
the University, and Miss Clara Zieske
will teach at Spring Valley. Both of
these young ladies have made many
friends, both in school and out, and
it is with regret that their designations
were received: The teachers in charge
next year will be as follows:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
THIRD GRADE.

Perfect spelling grades we're merited
by Myrtle Alvin, Bessie Dietz, Myra
Alvin, Elfrieda Schwerr. Louise
Schackel, Oleta Schuler and Fred
Rickers.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

Do not wait until the best patterns
are gone in Rugs and Wallpaper. J.
r, FORSTER, Advt 10
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

WANTED:-Good Girl for General
HOusewOrk at once.
Mrs. II. G.. Hess,
Tel. STA. 12O N. Wash.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

slap at US and the child chased US,
but only a few got caught and we
enioyed the fun. Sometimes one got
killed, but we hadn't time to be sorry
long, we were so busy eating ana
wiping our feet and investigating
things. 80. :,
After some weeks of this life !
flew up in the air one morning, ana
went into a window l had not seen
before and found the child asleep, on
bed. went over and walked
across his lips, and it was warm ana
nice, and wiped my feet and stretcn-
ed my wings and almost went to sleep
myself; but the child rolled over so
! l flew over to a glass of water on
table and drank some. Pretty soon
the woman came in with man
had never seen before. They went
over and looked at the child and 1elt
him, and the man asked lou OF
Icrestions, and the woman. seemed
very worried. She asked him wnat
the trouble was, and he looked at the
child again and then out OF the wln
dow toward the stable and aroonG
the room at us, and then he SAID
something that sounded very funny
to me-" typhoid fever-too many
flies" What in the world did we
have to do with it? However, l am
only a fly. The woman didn't seem TO
understand, either, but after awhile
she said something about screens ana
fly paper and then I flew out to the
Stable. saw some flies on fly paper
once and it's no rlace for me. She
must have forgotten about the
! screens, for l went in and out every
day, and walked over the child and
found lots to eat about him and the
bed, and between this room and the
kitchen and the stable we always had
plenty to eat. -,
One raorning when I went into the
room I couldn't find the child. nc
was covered up with sheet, so
went out again. The next day some
people came to the house and a LOT
of carriages, and / guess they took
the child away for have never seen
him since. The weather is getting
cooler all the time, and have trouble
waking up in the morning and feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-09
Ms |. f. M BIaCknaO
VOICE and FRENCH
FOG +. Springer Phone III

20, &C.. -. &C. SO .s9s Sc w ~ .@s
..s sgs ~. ~ - q. - ~ 90 o. =. =. ''-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
WILLS and DIVORCE
CASES OCCUPY COURT

The aged parents of the late Robert
Sinclair will soon receive the estate
which their son left them when he died
in Honolulu last November. The ia
ther and mother reside at Leith, Scot
land. According to a petition for let
ters of administration, filed yesterday,
the estate is valued at about $4,000. 1t
consists of a life insurance policy,
stocks and cash in bank. The applica-
tion is made by the Bishop Trust Com
pany in behalf of Sinclair's parents.
Hearing of the petition has been set
by Judge William l.. Whitney for
March Is next.
John Camara, as administrator OF
the estate of Maria Lindo, late Of Oak
land, formerly known in Honolulu as
Maria da Silva, yesterday fled his first
and final account. The report shows
that the administrator handled the sun
of $1409.70, distributing to the heirs
and paying out for expenses the sun
of S712.65, leaving a balance of $637.05
ON hand. Hearing of the report has
been set for March "a next before
Judge William l.. Whitney.
Return of summons was made in the
suit OF Mary o. Oleson vs.. Charles o
Oleson Cruelty and failure to provide
are alleged. In addition to a decree
the plaintiff seeks temporary alimony
for the support of herself and four chill
dren and reasonable attorneys fee. Th'
couple were married at Kalopa, Hawaii
June IL, 1905, according to the com
plant, and for more than year the de
| fendant has not contributed to her sup
port. Their are four children, ranging
in age from eighteen months to sevel
years.
Return of summons was also made II
the suit of Kenneth Kane VS.. Emmi
w. Kane The couple were marrie'
in Honolulu February 10, 1912. TIL
decree is asked on statutory grounds
The correspondent name is given a
John Doe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
SWINGING
WIDER FOR time
Many New Members Elected by
Chamber of Commerce
Reports Made.
(FrOm Thursday Advertiser)

Action from start to finish marked
the meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce yesterday
afternoon. incidentally, it was shown
that the doors of the chamber have
been opened wider, with the result that
six new members were elected, great
er number than has been chosen for
membership at any one meeting for a
long time.
The new members are John IL. Drew,
Zeno K. Myers, Ernest A. X. Ross, w.
X. harrington, James Steiner and ii.
Nj. Whitney. President Z. Faxon
Bishop, who presided, proposed the
names and the election was unanious.
The special committee consisting of
E. D. Tenney, E. F. Bishop and j. P.
Cooke made it's report on the Hawaii
building plans for 1915, the first prize
going to G. w. Dickey.
f. ID. Tenney reported that his COM
mittee had taken up the matter of the
use of the territorial oil pipe line with
the business men of the city and the
oil companies and that complete re-
port would be submitted at later
meeting.
President Bishop reported that he
had arranged for joint meeting OF
the chamber of commerce and the mer
/ chants association to be addressed by
DR.. j. S. b. Pratt, president of the
board of health, next Monday. Doc
tor Pratt s paper will be, "Some Needs
in the Territory in Matters of Health
and Sanitation.
DR.. II. E. Trotter will also read ;
paper entitled "The Necessity, Als'
Methods to Be Adopted, for Making
! Honolulu a Rat-proof Port" This il
a subject in which the chamber o!
commerce is taking special interest
particularly in view of the increased
commerce expected to follow the open
ing of the Panama Canal
Doctor Hobby was to have made al
address at this meeting, but at the las
moment found he could not do so. Dr.
E. Il. Marshall, however, is expecte'
10 read an interesting paper, and a
he is one of the experienced member
of the United States Marine Hospita
Service, it is looked forward to wit
interest.
The following resolution was passe
upon the death of Charles A. Bon, a
"Whereas, Death has again invade
the membership of the Honolulu Cham
Der of Commerce and has taken froI
its number Charles A. Bon, one who's
interest in its affairs and those of tn
community has always been right
exercised, be it
Resolved, That the chamber ha
, sustained a severe loss in the death Q
Mr.. Bon, and that it would hereby e.
press its sincere appreciation of tn
quiet, unobtrusive, yet effective, wor
which he has done for the business an
: community interests, and be it furthe
! Resolved, That the sympathy
the chamber be extended to the wido
i and children of the deceased and tbs
l these resolutions be spread upon tn
l minutes of the chamber and a copy TO
3 warded to the family"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
WAKEFIELD SUGGESTS
COLLAR PROTECTION

Thousands of dollars may be saved
to the Territory and the life of the
concrete wharves of Hawaii indefinite.
ly extended as a result or a discovery
made by Commissioner James Wax kefeld
that the one weak spot in the present
concrete piles can be strengthened and
protected by the addition OF two.
foot "collar" or "belt" on the piling
marking the "wind and water div.
sion of the columns.
During his recent examination of the
wharves, Commissioner Wakefield foanl
that the only signs Of wear or crumbliug
of the concrete piling was between al
the points where tine surface water beats
against them, gradually washing tbs
cement away.
lie told of his discovery at the meet.
ing of the hnrhor commission yestet.
day An investigation will be made
by the superintendent of tho depart
Inent Of the public works. superinten
dent Bishop was not prepared to stat,
yesterday whcthor u would be NOR,
economical 10 watch this weakness n
the piling aud repair the damage with
rement as rapidly 30 IL occurs or I,
incur the expense Of 6tilug tle plhu,
with metal protection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14

one month was given. The Hawaiian
Fair Commission, which was appointed
by the Governor under the provisions
of an act of the legislature of 1911
to prepare plans and suggest ways and
means for the proper representation of
the Hawaiian Islands at the world g
fair, decided to secure designs from
competent architects and designers, in
order to lay the results before the leg
islature of 1918. The sketches and
plans will form part of unique and
extensive exhibit which the commits
sion will display in the upstairs lobby
of the Capitol building during the first
period of the session.
Both political parties inserted planks
in their campaign platforms of 1911
endorsing the project of Hawaiian rep
resentation at the San Francisco 1915
Exposition, and the awarding of prizes
for designs for the proposed building
is one of the first of series of re-
ports which the commission will make
to the Governor, who, in turn, will re-
port to the legislature.
The commission has recommended
that the legislature appropriate $780,
900 for building, installation of ex'
tibit and maintenance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-14
Committee Decides Designs Submitted by c.
W. Dickey, of Oakland Best Suited to
Exhibition Requirements.

c. w. Dickey, the Oakland architect
formerly of Honolulu, was yesterday
awarded first prize for the best design
for an exhibit building for the Hawai-
ian Islands at the San Francisco 1915
Exposition, the award being made by
E. D. Tenney, chairman; E. Faxon
Bishop and j. p, Cooke, committee on
awards for the Hawaiian Fair Commits
sion.
The committee was appointed last
year by the commission, of which H
P. Wood is chairman. For the past
week the members have been going
over four sets of plans and designs,
which were exhibited by Ripley & Da-
Wis of Honolulu, G. w. Dickey of Oak
land formerly of Honolulu), o. e.
Traphagen of San Francisco formerly
of Honolulu) and G. A. Applegarth OF
San Francisco.
o. g. Traphagen was awarded second
prize. The committee were unanimous
in their decisions. The first prize is
$500 and the second $3.50.
The prizes were offered about yeai
ago and were to have been presented
on January first, but an extension OF