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

Misses Wanda Gag and Bessie
Heidemsnn are both at hume having
completed their spring terms Of school.
The signs OF the time are for you to
take course at Mankato Commercial
College, Manklto, MINI. Send for
cstalog. Advt 1921
Mrs. N. Henningsen and Mrs. Ida
Bobleter returned from their winters
sojourn in Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday.
They we're gone over four months and
enjoyed every minute of their stay.
Mr.. Henningsen drove to Msnkato
early Sunday morning and they came
home In bis car about noon.
a The announcement OF the engage
mont Of Miss Meta Lindemsnn to Mr..
Frank Temple OF La Sale, III. has
been made by the parents OF the BRIDE
to.be. Tho wedding will probably
take place some tine in the early
summer and the young people expect
TO establish their home in Milwaukee
where the firm for which Mr.. Temple
works is located.
We have nice diamond rings from
$500 to $4,000. C. G. Rein. oO-2
Saturday evenings Musicale At
Turner Hall given by w. j. Winkel.
mann to display the beauty Of tone
and expression of the Manualo piano
player was we'll attended by the music.
loving people OF the city who
thoroughly enjoyed the piano numbers
By E. Il. Miner of Chicago and the
vocal selections by Mrs. Monson and
Miss Winkelmann.
We have on hand some statlOnery
which We wish to close out at bargain
prices. We need the room It occupies
and are going to put it down to q
point where every one will want to lay
in supply. It is al good material
but We have not enuf OF any one kind
to fill large order. Drop in and
look over the lot. It is all neatly
boxed and there 10 some exquisite ma.
terial among it. Prices range from
Is cents per box to IS cents while it
lasts. Review Office.
Another meeting of the Minnesota
Valley Scenic Highway Association
was recently held at Shakopee which
was we'll attended. From the reports
of the committee in charge of raising
the necessary funds, it appears that
nearly all the requisite amount has
been subscribed. Hennepin County
raised its appropriation from $500 to
$4,000, an additional $4,000 was
subscribed from cities and villages in
the valley and only $500 more has to
be raised to bring the total donations
to $4,000. The government is ex-
pected to double its donation and this
would make the total fund sufficient to
build the road.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
The best patterns and color in Rugs
1t ]. III. FORSTER's. Advt 10

The best patterns and color 10 Rugs
1t J. II. FORSTER's. Advt 10
Mrs. Anna Heimburg left Monday
for Little Falls to visit for short
time with her sister, Mrs. Fred Spoer.
lein Who 10 not IN tho best of health.
Mrs. Titus Msreck OF Minneapolis
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Adolph
Schell on Saturday. While In the
city she was tho guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Il. g. Bell.
{. Dave McCauley returned last Sat-
nrday from New Ulm, whore he had
been in charge OF the Brown-R Russell
land Office for ) week, during the sb.
sence Of their resident agent. Made
liz Times Messenger.
Convince yourself Summer Hats at
reduced prices.
Mrs. Rinke's Millinery.
Another progressive farmer, Ed.
Carlson, living miles west Of Ls.
fsyette, bought . gasoline plos and
tractor outfit. he secured the
machinery from the Loenelmacher
agency of Fairfax. He did IS acres
Of plowing In two days.
Dick Brust came up from Msnkato
for . days visit at home Sunday,
returning Monday. Dick must have .
! good stsnd-in with the American
Express Co. since he was called to his
new position BY one of the head men
Of the company. Dick will make good.
Mr.. A. E. Hanson of Rt. 3, Hauska
was . county seat visitor last week
Thursday and dropped in to the
Review onics to get one OF the fine
Hansks Parcels Post Maps which We
have. Ask the cashier st the Security
State Bank how you can get one also.
He can SHOW you . sample.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted the Thespisns OF the Young
Ladies' Sodality of the Catholic
Church Sunday evening in their
rendition OF the one act farce entitled
''The Trouble at satterlee's' and the
three act German comedy "'S Kraut.
schafferl." The program was inter
spersed with vocal and Instruments
musical numbers, thus rounding out q
fine evenings entertainment.
Special next Saturday, Straw.
berry Short Cake 15c. Home
Bakery. Wd. Eibner Adv
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Today's Weddings. -.

MIR. Rudolph Kemski and Miss
Laura Krause left this morning
"Wednesday for St. Paul whore they
will be married by Judge Hanft, re-
turning to New Ulm to make their
home after . short visit in the Cities
and at Waconia.
The bride-to-be is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Krause of this city and all who know
her love her for her many beautiful
traits. She has always been q
favorite among the young people with
whom she has grown up and the good
wishes Of al are with her for her new
life. Mr.. Kemski is . son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kemski of Waconia and
has been employed At the Review
plant as foreman of the mechanical
department for two years, having
worked as assistant for something
more than year prior to his pro-
motion. His fellow employees think
most highly OF "Rudy" and are glad,
indeed, to have him settle down and
take unto himself so charming wife.
The young people will begin house.
keeping at 527 North German Street
and will be at home to their friends
after June 1st.
To-day at o'clock at the Friedens
Church will occur the marriage OF
Miss Alma Knees and Mr.. Ernst
Rolloff. Rev. Mayer will ofticla's
and the witnesses will be Miss Meta
Rolloff aud Harvey Knees. The bride
is q daughter of Philip Knees OF
Milford and the groom q son OF Ernst
Rolloff living half q mile south OF
Essig. A reception for the close
friends and relatives will be held at
the Knees home after the ceremony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolloff will 60 to
housekeeping on the groom's farm
nelr bis fathers place.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Anns steinhsuser left for
L,mberton Tuesday for brief visit
With her brother Em:l's family.
Highspire Rugs s-9xl2 at ]. H
FoRSTER'S Advt 10
Anton Stiemann, Sr., OF Mankato
spent Monday with his family and
took occasion to greet bis many
friends.
The Misses Oleta aud Josie ,Schell
will spend couple OF weeks visiting
with New Ulm friends before returning
TO their homo ID Portlsnd.
Dr.. o. o. Stricklsr and E. G. Hage
purchased the Richard Biersugel
farm in Nicollet County last week
from VIM. Husvelmann and John
Frsnta.
Special next Saturday, Straw.
berry Short Cake 15e. Home
Bakery, Wd. Eibner. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. sigel re.
turned Sunday afternoon from their
several weeds recreation ct French
Lick Syringe, Ind, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Ole Serumgsrd and da lighter
Pauline and son Robert are visitors
1T the E. G. Hage home. They: are on
their way from New Mexico where they
have spent the winter, to their home in
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Sandman Of Burk.
hardt, Wisconsin, Saturday. Mrs.
Sandman 10 at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Remund on
franklin Street and Mr.. Sandman Il
also here for q time. Mother and
child are, both we'll.
See the most omplete line Of Grad
uation Gifts ever shown in New Ulm
at SCHLEUDER's JEwELRy STORE. adv
Chas. W. Heimann and family oi
Fairfax autoed to Now Ulm Monday
and attended the bazaar and social
given by the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Society. Mrs. Heimann's mother
Mrs. Sophia Backer, came with, then
and will visit with friends and rela
tives for few days.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Executors Sale.

The undersigned, Executor OF the
Estate of Mrs. Lucilia A. George, will
receive sealed bids properly marked
for the George residence property
on South Washington Streetlopposite
Court House Square up to May 22nd
at 2 O'Clock p. m. The right to reject
any and al bids is reserved.
ALBERT STEINHAUSER
Executor of Estate of Lucilia
A. George, IL
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

FOR RENr-The store building on the
corner of Minnesota and 2nd North
Streets now occupied by Bastian,
Marti & Brandle. For information
apply to
Somsen, Dempsey & Mueller. .
Advt lift
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bingham and
Miss Elfrieds Toberer drove 70 Fair.
fax Sunday and viewed the ball game,
returning the same evening.
Special next SATURDAY., Straw
berry Short Cake 15c. Home
Bakery, Wd. Eibner. Adv
Last week Julius Krsuse bought out
tho saloon business conducted BY Otto
Oswald At Golden. he expects to take
charge on May 10th. Mr.. Oswald will
move 70 New Ulm, but hes, % yet, no
definite plans for the future.
Court Reporter W. T. Eckstein spsnt
Sunday With his family. He returned
70 ST. Peter Monday morning 70 be
on hand when Court convenes. From
present indications tho entire week
will be consumed in the trial Of tho
csses that are pending.
At . recent meeting OF Hecker Post
No. 48 G. A. r. 1t Was decided to cole.
brate Decoration Day this year in sn
appropriate manner, r. PfefSerle,
Jacob Klossner, Jr., Franz Grebe, r..
Msrschner and VIM. Frank were sp.
pointed committee to rake the neces.
sary arrangements.
Convince yourself.-Summer Hats at
reduced prices.
Mrs. Rinke's Millinery.
Advt. 1t
This week Henry sheibel Of Sesrles
bought 32O acres of good prairie land
near Alexander, N. d., through VIM.
Schslebeo g. Co. That firm also sold
400 acres near New Ulm to DR.. o. G..
Strickler OF that city. Mr.. Schalebsn
informs 10 that there 10 . larger de-
mand for good farms this year thaa
ever before. .--Madelis Times.M .Messen.
ger.
The visiting X. C. bowling team Of
Mankato consisting of F. A. Land
XAVIER, DR.. c. W. Weir, Dr.. F. A.
Kemp, Louis Huettl ana Otto Lsvam
went down to defeat Wednesday
evening on the bowling alleys in the
basement of the Catholic schoolhouse
by q score of 23l9 to 2255. They were
trimmed up by q team consisting OF
c. P. Eichten, Ray Pfefferle, DR.. o. j.
Seifert and Ed. Berg. This il the
first time that the local players won
out against the Mankato team and
they naturally feel elated over their
victory.
Miss Marguerite Keegan as pupil
of DR.. r. Lagerstrom will join with
Miss Leona Moulton of Kasota, also
q pupil, in giving q piano recital al
the St. Peter Armory next Friday
evening, May 10th. Miss Keegan is
down for four solos on the program
besides playing in two duets. Several
cornet solos by Arthur Olsen will lend
variety to the entertainment. Miss
Keegan has chosen as her selections
Borowski's ''Mazurka No. 81 Sind
lng's "Rustle of Spring." ''Pas des
Amphores by Chaminsde and Bach.
mann's "Les Sylphes.''-
The adjourned stockholders meet.
ing of the Union Hospital Association
was held last Wednesday afternoon at
Schell's Hall. The only matters dis.
cussed we're those regarding plans for
the new building. President Kloss.
ner reported what the Committee
which had visited the Manksto Hos
pitals had learned and resolution
was adopted giving the Board o1
Directors full authority to 60 ahead
with the work, have plans and speci
fications made and approved and
bodybuilding as rapidly ~ possible
Several of the stockholders doubled
the amount Of stock they had sub
scrlbed and everything looks favor
able for On early completion of the
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

2O-22
BY unanimous vote of the direc.
tors of the Good Roads and Develop
ment Association Of Springfield, it
was decided to have . meeting at the
Springfield Opera House on Satur-
day, May 18th at one O'Clock p. m.
w. G. Frank, Herman Polkow and
Julius A. Rieck were appointed a
committee to make the necessary
arrangements and they are hard at
work now securing speakers to give
practical talks on good road build
ing. An effort will be made to secure
D. II. Evans of Tracy, Judge Lorin
Cray of Msnkato and G. w. Allen of
Madison Lake. The progl am as
planned will occupy about two hours.
1t 10 the intention to treat the visitors
to an exciting ball game during the
course of the afternoon.
j. S. Stickney, representing the
Pioneer Nursery of New Ulm, was
caller here Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Wednesday morning Landlord
Emil A. Hacker of New Ulm assumed
charge of the West hotel. He comes
highly recommended and 10 = pleasant
gentleman to meet, which will insure
him the same splendid patronage
accorded the retiring landlord, A. d.
Johannes.
NJ. j. Klinkhammer has sold his
saloon business in Nicollet to Henry
L. Wentzlaff and expects to return to
New Ulm in the near future to reside.
The new proprietor has taken charge
of the business on Mondsy.-Nicollet
Leader.
WANTED-Girl to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. HI. BEEcHER.
Advt 20
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

Resides these bargains that offer for the next
few weeks we have received a number OF other new
novelties, among them Fancy Neckwear, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Gloves, also line OF Fancy Dresses; IN In
the latest garments. Visit store; we solicit your
patronage.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

THE cheapest place In the world
is Antioch in Syria" says a returned
traveller, Being on the Mediterranc-
an, the climate is Just right In the
colder months. once passed a VIM
ter there. and 1t cost me about 4
pound a week though | leased fiaa
house and kept three servants. For
the house paid 20 shillings a month
rent, while the servants we're satise-
ed with two shillings a week. Nut
ton cost three half-pence a polna.
eggs were PENNY dozen and
chickens two pence half-penny each
The finest of fresh fruits and yege-
tables tand in February tool were
so cheap that they were not sold In
quantity, You got all you wanted
for so much a week All | required
for my household cost me one shill-
ing weekly An American resldent of
Antioch told me that he and his fam
lily lived comfortably on 35 pounds
year. .'-Westminister Gazette.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17
HARMON DISTRICT.

Mrs. G. Crawford, of Rawhide, has
been the guest of Mrs. John Mason
for the past week.
Quite a few in this vicinity have
been on the sick list. Mrs. Cassels
and daughter Lucy, little Eva Har-
mon and Mr.. Joe Hawks all have
been reported to have typhoid fever.
The party given for the little folks
last Thursday afternoon by Miss
Erma Smith was enjoyed by all in
attendance.
School starts in the Harmon dis
trict Monday with Miss Margaret
Monahan of Virginia City as teacher
Dan Freeman has purchased the
fine ranch of Mr. II. II. Smiths.
c. N. Davis wears the smile that
wont come off, and no wonder for
he is grandpa now Word was re-
ceived here Sunday morning from
Mason, New, that Mr.. and Mrs. J. V.
Whipp are the proud parents of
fine baby girl. Mrs. Davis left Tues
day to join her daughter.
The farewell party given by the
neighbors at II. H. Smiths Saturday
evening was well attended. A dainty
lunch was served on the spacious
lawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
many friends who will regret their
departure fom this vicinity.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17
4 RCY,S CDMposIrION.

"A Schoolma am is a verb because
she denotes action when you throw
parer wads al the girls. Switch Is
4 conjunction and is used to connect
he verb schoolma am to the noun
boy. This is compound sentence
Of which boy is the subject and
switch is the object, first person,
singular number and an awful case.
A schoo!na'am is different ffola a
by. ! boy wears p2..ss and q aehool
ma'am wears her hair banged all
over her forehead. She puts pain.
on her face and some big fellows
come and take her home. Ma says
schoolma am never gets to be elder
than 18 until she gets married II
takes two schoolma'ams a day to
cook dinner
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

Senator Key Pittman of Nevada is
serving his first term in the United
States Senate. He IS a young man
without previous experience, but he
is already recognized as a man Of
brilliant intellect and rare force of
character He was one of the two
men selected by the administration
10 defend the free raw wool provi-
sion in the new tarifi bill. in the sem
ate. and he did II so we'll that the
ablest Republicans in that body We're
called upon TO reply to him. His
speech on the tariff has established
his reputation as leader in the sem
ate. During his brief service he has
proven himself to be an indefatigable
worker and loyal 10 his country and
his party. He is scholarly and elo-
quent and there are few men in pub
lie life in which there is such happy
combination of ability. energy and
character. 1t is to be hoped that he
will have a long period of service,
for he has given us every reason to
expect that he will have most use
full and brilliant eareer.-Woodland,
Cal, Democrat.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

The news of Secretary Lanes af-
Fiction has brought forth many sin
eere expressions of regret from the
farmers of this valley, who already
have come to look upon the secre-
tary of the interior as Kindly friend
whose official rulings come more in
the nature of ministrations than as
iron clad mandates. He is peculiarly
in harmony with the men who are
advancing the development of the
west, his nature is a great, sympa-
thetic one, and any affliction that
would deprive the portfolio of Mr.,
Lane would be regarded as a ealami-
~ by the people of the west
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

A point about our project that ap-
peals strongest to prospective home
builders in other parts of the coun-
try is its location. Being in an in
termediate latitude, it is reasoned
that it is neither too cold or too hot,
combining all of the advantages that
accrue from this happy condition.
The Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
projects have been found unendur-
able during the summer months,
while northern projects have been
found too frigid for comfort during
the months of winter. IL thus hap
pens that the Truekee-Carson pro-
ject, with its ideal climate and soil
conditions, backed by an assured wa
ter supply, appeals strongest to those
who would essay roles of government
project farmers. With the opening
of land next summer the rush into
this valley will take on the nature
of an Indian reservation stampede
for the manless land and the land
less man are getting mighty close
together these times.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17
TO BUILD HOMES.

Secretary Lane of the Interior De
partment, after a tour of the west,
il convinced of the fact that the
duty of the government is to help
the people to make homes, If, he
says, I'VE can tighten their burden
the government of the United States
will suffer not at all" He says he
found thousands of self saerifeiL.
men and women displaying as real
heroism and fortitude in their efforts
10 build up homesteads and promote
community life as was ever shown on
the field of battle. Far from the
railroads and amid many difficulties
they are building homes, and was
particularly touched by the many
neble, suffering women, on whose
shoulder fall the main burdens OF
the home"
This is good American doctrine.
The duty of the government is TO
Tighten in every way the burden of
the homebuilder who goes out in the
desert to redeem 1t. The difficulties,
even under the most favorable con-
ditions, are many, and il takes real
men and women to fight the battles
at the isolated ontposts Of ciyiliza-
ton. The reference to the women is
thoughtful. The women have taken
their full share in the redemption of
the waste places all over the west,
and not least horo in Utah and Ne
vada. And they have left to their
posterity a heritage in physical ard
moral strength, and character, which
constitutes one of tho most valuable
assets of the American nation.
There has been a great deal of
talk of conservation of resources of
late, but this inheritance of charae-
ter formed by hard work and strong
faith in God is one resource which
should not be wasted. The tendency
of our time is toward Indifference to
all serious questions, toward a life
of ease and diversion To YIELD to
this tendency is squander the
precious heritage loft to their chill
,aeeeeee.a
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17
p Matter of Wonder Water Rates

The Matter of Wonder Water Rates,
Former County Commissioner {.
A. Lamb was in from his home at
Wonder last week II was Mr.
Lamb who called the attention Of
the states public service commiss-
ion 10 the status of the Wonder wat
er supply and the charges made for
che same and he believes the inYesti-
cations set afoot upon his initiative
will result in material reductions be-
ing made in the schedule of water
charges.
Recently " X Freud enberger, Of
tie state public service eomIllssion,
visited Wonder and investigated the
complaints, chief of which, n ad-
dition to an indictment of eXhorbit-
ancy in the gen eral charges imposed
by the owners of the Wonder water
system, is that the disparity in the
charges made against the business
Users Of water ard the residence
owners is intoleralle. The business
houses under present arrangements,
enjoy a rate of two cent? per gallon
while the householders arc com
polled to pay three and one-half
cents. The proposed rates include
tho payments OF $500 for the first
500 gallons the came charge prevail
ing for everybody until 10000 gal
Ions are reached in the monthly con-
sumption when tho rate shall BE- SS.-
80 per thousand
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17
Mother of Eighteen Children.

Il am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise of do
ing more work than any young wo-
man In my town. writes Mrs Z
j. Martin, Boone Mill Va. Il suffer
ed Tor five years with stomach
trouble and could not eat as much as
biscuit without suffering have
taken three bottles of Chamberlain
tablets and am now a well woman
and weigh 16S pounds. | can eat
anything | want to and as much as
| want and feel better than ] have At
any time in ten years. | refer 10
anyone in Boone Mill or vicinity ana
they will vouch for what ! cav
Chamberlain tablets are for sale ps
all dealers,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

The squeals of the fat. sleek Re-
publican hogs who fed long at the
public swill barrel and have not been
denied for many years, is dreadful
as they are being made to give way
to the pore Demokratic razorbacks, "
who have starved while the Repub-
licans were feeding. Secure for so
long, 1t is hard for the vanquished
to realize that the right which has
gorged them with patronage is not
God given.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

Trnckee-carson project demands
make the cutting of the lakes rims
necessary, while the government Of
fieials consider the decision a signal
victory for their contentious. Mean
while, the farmers of this project
will be satisfied and happy if the wat
or supply that will inure from the
new order of things proves snfiici-
ent for their needs. II thus hap
pens that all parties concerned are
satisfied which is a happy sequel to
a disputatious and perplexing em-
hroglio.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

ed 10 learn that there IS al least one dread
cd disease thai science has been able TO
cure in all lis stages, AMI that Is Galafrh
Halls Catarrh cure Is The only positive
cure now known To the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment. llalfs
Catarrh Cure i taken internally, acting dl-
recily upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation or the disease, and giving The
patient strength by building up the con
stilution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 50 much faith
in lis curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case thai II fails
10 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address f. J. Cheney 4 co, Toledo, ohio
sold by all druggists, 75e.
Take Hairs Family ills f"r cri,sit aiion
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1913-09-17

Reno is putting on sideboards in
the enforcement of puritanieal edicts.
Girls with slit skirts, where the cut
extends to ankles, are being instruct
ed to HE themselves to cover and
perform surgical operations upon
their garments. Reno policemen al
ways we're modest functionaries.