davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

liquor license for the balance Of this
quater.
j.. b. Bale of Eureka, a merchandise
liquor license for the balance of this
quarter.
The Beowawe Mercantile Co. of Beo.
wave. a retail liquor license.
Dan Morrison of Eureka, a retail
liquor license.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
New Greenhouses OF Geo. Dill
4 Son

George Dill & Son, florists, came
to New Ulm in the fall of 1912 with
a view Of locating in this territory
and establishing greenhouses. They
selected the vacant lots lying west
of the Brown County Fair Grounds
as being an ideal location, situated
as it is near the cemeteries, and
bought three Of them. The Dills
came from St. Paul where they had
been in the same business for nearly
twenty years. + ss
Nothing was done on the new prop
erty until the spring of the present
year when they began breaking
ground. The late, wet season him
dered them considerably, but by mid
summer they had completed two
houses each 18ft. x1OO #. in size.
They do not intend to make a. spec
ialty Of any one line Of plants but
will do a general florist business.
Just now their houses are almost
empty and they are preparing the
beds for sweet peas which will be
ready for market some time about
Easter. They had very pretty dis.
play Of cut flowers, chrysanthemums,
carnations, roses and hyacinths Just
the week before Thanksgiving in
the building formerly occupied by
the Stamm barber shop. Mr.. Dill
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
WHAT THE FARMERS NEED.

The American Farmer needs scien-
tific aid. Man for man the American
farmer produces twice as much as the
farmer Of Europe, BUT HE RE-
,QUJRES FOUR OR FIVE TIMES
THE AREA TO DO 1T. His meth
ods are POORER, but his operations
are LARGER.
In European farming there is
more hand and less machine work
than with US. There often the whole
family is in the field for long hours
Of gruelling labor. This means
peasant farmer, and THIS WE GER
TAINLY DO NOT WANT.
Our need is the best farm meth
DDS that can be carried on by MA.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

John Becker, the shoe man, also
has new location this fall, as he
removed from the building now oc-
cupied by the Eyrich and 1Oc Store,
to the rooms in the Masonic block,
which were the home of the Reliable
Drug Store for so long. Here, Mr..
Becker has two large show windows,
and he has had the wood work re-
finished to make a pleasing back
ground for the display of foot wear:
The work has just, been completed
this week.
F. H. Schrupp, who recently INSTALL
ed a grocery department in his Boot
& Shoe establishment, is not new at
the grocery business, as he former
ly conducted one for several years at
Henderson. For that reason people
find him very familiar with every
thing needed in grocery store, and
personally. he is avery agreeable man
to do business with. Mr.. Schrupp has
made his store gay with green and
red bells.
Miss Hertha Lueck came to New
Ulm about the list 4of October and
established Marinello Parlors in the
rear rooms at the Follmann Millin-
cry store. Miss Lueck is m expert
in her line and as she is the only one
in the city who does this work, she
should have , good trade. In nd
dition to the hair dressing and skin
treatment, Miss Lueck does work in
hair goods.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

states that he has selected only the
very best varieties of sweet peas for
his spring trade and expects to have
some beauties. Following the sweet
pea crop he will put in carnations
and widen operations as his trade de-
mands.
! The Dill plant with its modern
equipment, steam heating plant, etc,
cost the owner $500. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dill and their son, who is a partner
in the business, make their home at
lila jefferson Street. They are Ger
mans and appear to be friendly,
kindly-spoken people and will make
good citizens. They are announcing
to the readers of the Review this
week their intention to build up a
business in New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Poultry and Egg Business
Increasing In New Ulm

wanted, the greater amount Of salt
applied to the ice in the tanks. From
these tanks of salt and ice run pipes
filled with. bicloride of calcium brine
These pipes run to the storage rooms
and as they are kept exceedingly
cold by the ice and salt through
which they pass, they keep the stor-
age rooms at the proper temperature.
The building was done by Tape and
Puhlmann and the cold storage plant
was installed by the Madison Cooper
Co., of Calcium, N. Y.
The members of the Stork Bros.
flrm are Aug. M. and Albrech5 Stork,
both OF whom are real live wires and
bound to make success of anything
to which they give their attention
and enthusiasm.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Changes Among Business Men

When Martin Eyrich made up his
mind that he had had enough for a
while of the newspaper business he
began to look around for an opening
where he might have place OF his
own. He finally decided that New
Ulm could support a five and ten
cent variety store and accordingly
made arrangements to rent the ia
cobs place then occupied by Backer,
the shoe man, on North Minnesota
Street. AS soon as Mr.. Backer re-
moved in August, Mr.. Eyrich put the
building thru course of sprouts and
paye it q thorO over-hauling. Mean
time he kept quiet as to what his
line of business would be, thereby
proving that he had learned in the
newspaper business not to tell all
he knew. Great was the curiosity
Of every one as to what the new
store would be like but no one knew
until the opening day about the mid
die Of September when he announc-
Cd that the store would be open Tor
business. Crowds flocked to see the
new store and found that Mr.. Eyrich
was prepared. to supply them with
many Of the small necessities OF
every day life at very reasonable
prices. Mr.. Eyrich has . pleasant
iittle store and no doubt will build
up : good business Is he has wide
acouaintance IN the city. If he works
as hard to make the venture .
success as he did when he wrote the
Journal he will certainly succeed.
AZ III
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Twelve thousand dollars, expended
by the Stork Bros. this summer, has
given them cold storage plant, which
allows for unlimited expansion in the
volumne of business. Ten years ago
this firm of enterprising young men
rented the basement of the building
they are now in, which had previously
been used as shoe factory. At the
end of the year they rented the. en-
tire building to accommodate their
growing businesss, and in 1908 they
purchased the property. Since that
time their business has increased by
leaps and bounds until the available
space could no longer contain it, and
it became absolutely imperative that
they increase the size Of the plant.
They now have q cold storage
plant with a capacity of ten carloads
of eggs or dressed poultry. Their
past years business amounted to
something like $375,OO0 and they es-
innate that they can easily handle a
business of half million the coming
year.
AS the building now stands, it runs
10 feet on German St., and extends
165 feet to the alley. The long
white building shown in the picture
is used for the live poultry. There
are receiving, feeding and dressing
rooms with general storage rooms
above. This part Of the building IS
4Ox9O and rs feet high. It is a
frame building covered with galva-
nized iron sheeting. In the old build
in. the white windows show the loca-
ton Of the refrigerated egg candllng
room, where all eggs are examined
after being received at the other side
of the building. In the new part,
just behind this main building, are
the egg storing, poultry, butter, and
the preceding or packing rooms.
This part of the building is frame
with brick veneer. Behind these
four rooms is the ice storage house,
which has a capacity of nearly 4oo
tons Of ice.
The high tower seen above the
rest Of the building is the salt stor-
age room. The system or refrigerat-
inr employed is the Cooper Brine
system, where salt is used for cool
inR. In the upper part OF tins
square tower, the salt is stored IN
yats around the inside Of the walls
In the center are ice tanks and the
the greater the degree OF coidness
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

CHINERY, cultivating smaller areas
in q better manner. It is better to
raise 80 BUSHELS yield, saw. of
corn, on 80 ACRES than 30 BUSH-
ELS yield on 80 ACRES. Too often
farming large areas means two crops
on the same land, i. e., GRAIN AND
WEEDS.
An hour cutting weeds in August
before seeding saves days fighting
their offspring the next year.
This bill provides for trained
farm demonstration or County agent"
to carry to the farmer in the field
the best known methods and SHOW,
HIM HOW TO APPLY THEM. In
other words, HOW to increase his
yield, HOW to build up his soil, HOW
to decrease the cost of production,
HOW to increase farm profits and
HOW to shorten his hours of labor
by an increase of brain power. The
farm demonstration will quicken in
terest in farming among the young.
He will show. them the splendid OPP
portunities and the large and sure re-
ward scientific farming opens to
them;t that it is q BIG BUSINESS.
IN interesting business, q DIGNIFIED
BUSINESS, and, when coupled with
brains, industry and patience, THE
BEST AND SAFEST BUSINESS IN
THE WORLD.
The farm demonstrator or e'coanty
agent" will connect the farm with the
source Of scientific knowledge. He
will aid in building up q community
spirit, will aid in cooperative move
ments and educational and social de-
velopment, out of which will grow =
higher type Of citizen-the worlds
most valuable and necessary man
THE SCIENTIFIC, EFFICIENT and
PROSPEROUS FARMER.
The passage Of the Lever bill will
in due time double the efficiency Of
the average American Farmer by
raising the POORER FARMER up
to the PRESENT AVERAGE FARM
Err and raising the latter. to the
standard of the PRESENT BEST
FARMER It is the opinion Of near
-Fly every authority upon the subject,
both at. home and abroad, that the
Lever bill or "show me" plan is THE
ONLY ONE THAT WILL EFFECT
IVELY REACH THE GREAT INERT
MASS THAT MOST NEEDS HELP
BUT WHO DO NOT REALIZE IT.
Our best farmers of today are able
to take care of themselves.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Immediately across the street from
the Wartha house is the new $4,000
residence of Wenzel Rothmeier, one
of the employees of Weilandt &
Stegemann. The house is white with
green shingles and is hip roof, faces
west and has a large porch across
the front. There is a full basement
and the house is entirely modern,
with z rooms and reception hall.
Contractors, Weilandt & Stegemann,
mason, Keute & Co.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
The Best Known Christmas Poem.

"'Twas the Night Before Christmas
those delightful verses that will
charm both the old and young as long
as there are stockings to be hung was
written ninety-one years ago. just be-
fore the holiday. season. by Clement
Clark Moore, then professor OF orien-
tai, languages in the New York Theo-
logical seminary It has become an
American classic. and no Christmas
day is complete without reading OF
this charming little lyric that has lived
and gIaddened the Christmastide for
nearly 100 years. 's
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

now. There are four rooms on the
main floor and two on the second
floor. The place is entirely modern
with a hot water heating plant. The
ground measure is 29x24. The house
IS painted all white. The woodwork
is Georgia Pine in the natural finish
all over the house, with maple floors.
The cost is estimated at $4,000. Con-
tractor, Tape, mason, Pullman.
Plumbers, Gulden & Hippert.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Hip roof houses have been very
popular among builders this summer
and nearly every section of the city
has one. E. C. Gilmore says that he
has put up his last new house at 40
So. washington. Contractors and
masons have been SO busy all sum-
mer that both Mr.. and Mrs: Gilmore
say they are gray headed in trying
to get the work completed, but they
are well pleased with their new home
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Another house similar in style to
the Rothmeier house is the Spelbrink
place on Center St. This, too, is all
modern and consists of 8 rooms, and
is painted in the, same colors; finish
is hard pine and maple in natural
color. It cost Mr.. Spelbrink $4,000.
Kaiser was the contractor; mason,
Pullman. Plumber, Emmerich.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Frank Leibold has made for him
self very fine new house out of the
materials left from the historic old
Stark place, which stood south of
the Dakota House ever since the In
dian Massacre, until it was torn
down to make room for the new Citi-
zens Bank building. Mr.. Leibold's
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

Can you think OF anything better to
give your friend who has moved away
from New Ulm than to send 10 q sub
scription to the New Ulm Review for
him or her? The Review is just like q
letter from home every week because
it is crowded to the last inch with
home news. Perhaps you haven't
time to write often. Send the Review
instead. Ani after you send such q
subscription be sure to call up the
Review Office often and give US bits of
news you want your friend to know.
DO it 7aOW. Your friends are always
interested to hear about you.
II you want TO save money on
s:W atches'' buy them of G. G. Rein.
The Leading JeWoler. Adv
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

house is like the Spelbrink and Roth
meier places, having hip roof and be-
ing painted green and white. It is
located between 9th and 10th on
North Minnesota st. There are six
rooms, and full cement basement.
The rebuilding cost $2,5O0- Contrac-
tor, Otto Tape; mason, Pullman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Truly a Christmas Bar
gain.

Don't overlook the 226-piece
Christmas package which we are
offering this year to our subscrlb-
ers in connection with a years
subscription to The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer,
the Farm and Home and this pa
per, for Only $1.4O. The package
contains everything needed for
the tasteful adornment of your
Christmas stickers, ad-
dress cards, tags, seals, beautl-
fully designed and colored. and
also a choice assortment of lllu-
minated post cards. See our an
nouncement on page one for full
Ter information.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 TO RIA
PaIeSGlne.

Newton Wilcox and family WIS.,
tied Henry Judy's last Sunday.
L3vi Woods and wifi enter
tanned a party of young people at
supper Thursday evening.
The entertainment given at
Disciple church Saturday night
was quite a good one. Mrs.
Burns certainly understands her
business. The music rendered
by the young ladies was also ex-
ceIlent and the proceeds good.
Our store windows and count,
ers are beginning to show many
beautiful Christmas things al
ready.
G. E. Harris and wife are very
pleasantly located at Houston,
Texas, at present.
The next meeting of the Web
ster Literary Society will be held
at the High School next Friday
afternoon.
Isaac Ross left for Zephyr
Hill, Florida, last Tuesday to
spend the winter.
Dec. 1 JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
1882 CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY DECEMBER 4. 1913

vance and none show a decrease
which will be permanent. 1t
seems that in the foreign haber-
dashery mills the workmen de-
marded an increase of wages E.
quail to the duty taken off by the
new American tariff law, and
rather than have a strike the
manufacturers conceded the de-
mando This has happened also
in the German cutlery trade. The
conclusions of the Haberdasher
are as follows:
From a survey of the inter-
views we have had we conclude
that, the new tariff will affect
prices on the various articles Of
mems dress as follows:
Clothing, no change; if any
reduction it will be only tempo
rary. Collars and shirts, no
change. Cravats, no change in
low and medium priced grades;
advance in best grades. Hand
kerchiefs, no change. Shoes, ad-
vance. Nightrobes, bathrobes
and pajamas, no change. Hats,
no change. Underwear, no
change. Hosiery, no change; a
few styles lower. Gloves, no
change. Umbrellas, no change.
Su3penders, no change. Belts,
no change. Carriers, no perma-
nent change, but a temporary
decrease. Jewelry, no change. "
The general opinion of experts
is that under the new tariff there
will be no lowering in the price
of mems clothing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group and Cough Remedy.
Group is a terrible disease, it
attacks children so suddenly they
are very apt to choke unless given
the proper remedy at once. There
is nothing better in the world
than DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Lewis Chamberlain, If Manches-
ter, Ohio, writes about his chill
dren: Sometimes in severe at
tacks we were afraid they would
die, but since we proved what a
certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear.
We rely on it for Group, coughs
and colds" So can you. 5Oc
and $1.OO. A bottle should be in
every home. At all druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., PhiladeI-
phia or St. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

situation is to reduce production,
and it is expected that some fur
naces in the Central West will
soon be blown out. The Canal
Dover (Ohio) stack will be one
of the first to go on the inactiye
list"
The Iron Age (New York; re-
ports: "The slowing down in
iron and steel operations contin-
tinues, and in the case of some
steel companies has been more
sharply accentuated in the past
week. Buyers of steel products
are said to be awaiting develop.
ments, and do not consider this
the time to make contracts.
Contraction of steel consump
ton is noted in railroad, agricul
tural machinery and automobile
lines and also in less importan
industries. and it's extent ant
suddenness have been a surpris'
to the steel trade at large. Th'
entire industry is now close to
ltwo-thirds operation Of the fin
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Adding Value to Christ
mas Gifts.

The joy of receiving Christmas
gifts is intensified a hundredfold
when they are attractively wrap
ped and decorated. Stickers,
cards, seals, tags, etc., while
small matters in themselves, GER
tainly enhance the value Of the
Christmas gift. They breathe
sentiment. We are this year Of
fering to our subscribers a limit
ed number of Christmas pack ges
containing all these essentials to
the proper dressing of a package.
This package we present them
with years subscription to this
paper, The Chicago Weekly In
ter Ocean and Farmer and Farm
| and Home. See our announce
ment on page one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
Bean Supper.

We will give another bean sup
per Saturday, December 6, at G.
A. R. Hall, West Fifth street,
froDn 4 80 to Z o'clock pm. Ad-
mission as usual, 10 cents. Sup
per free. Sociability is the OBJ
ject of these suppers, as there is
little and often no profit cunnec-
ted herewith. Come and have
a social hour with us.
~---.----r-~--~---~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

ishing mills. Foundries have not
been as much affected thus far
as concerns using rolled steel.
The decline in prices of rolled
steel is slow but steady"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
No. 22.
sives and one independent.

sives and one independent.
k Xxx
A number of Sandusky saloon
keepers have made affidavits that
brewers influenced the lranting
of licenses in Erie county.
X X X
California Republicans, to the
number of 100, met at San Fran
cisco on the 10Th inst, and init
ated steps to reorganize the par
ty in that state. This was con-
sidered necessary because the
Bull Moosers captured the ma
cnlnery OF Cne party IN lS1Z.
X K
An analysis of the votes cast
in 26 Indiana cities on Novem-
ber A as compared with the vote
cast in the presidential election
last year shows that there was a
Democratic loss of 10, 043; a Pro-
gressive loss of 8,261: and a Re-
publican gain of 1920.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

the New England Textile Club.
"The new tariff" said the
Governor, "will result in the low
efing of wages of textile mill op-
eratives and will deprive Ameri-
can manufacturers of their home
market. That there may be a
yellow peril commercially no
thoughtful man will deny" he
said. "The races of the Orient
are progressing steadilZand it is
only a question of time when
they will enter the markets of
the world with products which
will come into competition with
those Of advanced nations. We
shall have to protect our labor
and the products of our labor a.
gainst the extremely low wages
of the Orient if those nations en-
ter the industrial field"
We talked to a merchant tailor
recently, who imports a consid-
cradle portion of the fabrics he
makes into mems garments. His
first experience was to encoun-
ter an increase of price at the
hands of the English and Scotch
fabric makers, equal to the tariff
reduction. The best he could re-
port in his line was a reduction
of one to two dollars on the cloth
in some lines for suitings, and he
| frankly declared that this de-
crease would he taken by the
tailor to comp ensate for increas-
ed wages, and the buyer will get
no benefit. We had the same
| experience with shoes. The
Payne tariff act that so affronted
| the country, which believed it
needed reductions, reduced the
tariff on shoes and leather, and
took the duty wholly off hides.
The figures showed that shoes
ought to be cheapened an aver
age of four to six cents a pair,
but the consumer got no reduc-
ton. On the contrary prices ad-
vanced. Marion (O) Star.
rR. S. Lovett, Chairman of the
Union Pacific Railroad, declared
upon his return from a six weeks
tour of inspection that, despite
the signs of prosperity in the
West, there is a feeling of hesi-
fancy entertained by business in
terests.
This is prominently indicated
in the decided falling off in lum-
her traffic. said Judge Lovett.
"The sugar beet industry repre-
sentatives say they must wait to
see what effect the removal of
| the tariff will have. They do
not believe that the industry will
be crushed, but they are very
sure that the grower will have to
acc 3pt a lower price for his beets,
and it is doubtful whether the
consumer will pay much lower
price for the sugar. Tie wool
growers, another big factor in
our traffic, are in just the same
position. They are going tt
wait"
The trade journal, the Haber
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
How the Tariff is Work
ing.

AAS'
All lines of business in Pitts
burgh are showing the effects of
the slowing down in steel. De-
partment stores report a falling
off of 30 Ler cent from last years
November trade. The largest
two independent steel interests
in the district reduced their work.
ing forces by about 1000 men at
the opening of this week. The
steel mills of Pittsburgh district
are not operating in excess of an
average of 60 per cent OF maxi
mum capacity, as against an av-
erage of 80 per cent at the OPEN
ing of October.
x x x
The last number of the Iron
Trade Review (Cleveland) says
Seldom has the trade seen such
a near approach to absolute stag
nation as exists in the pigiron
market at the present time. Some
blast furnace operators believe
that the only way to improve tht
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Holland" the exceptionally
well-informed New York CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Enqui-
rer, says: sit has been a fire.
quent saying of leading business
l1en in this city that the proba-
bilities are strong that in the fu-
ture a great increase in invest
ment of American capital in Ca
NADIA will take place. Some think
that when the ultimate effects of
the new tariff are understood
there may be established in Ca
NADIA some large manufacturing
plants controlled entirely or chief
ly by American capital.
x K K
The recent tariff Legislation
has opened the way for a com
mercial yellow peril = declared
Governor Pothier Of Rhoue Is