davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Arthur Janka returned home Satur-
day evening from few days sol ourn
10 the Twin Cities on business.
The new track scale at the cereal
mill of the Eagle Roller Mill company
is now being installed and the work
will require several weeks time.
Mrs. Jacob Spaeth, ACCOMPANIED by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Spaeth and
their little daughter, and Mrs. Charles
Cordes departed for Columbus, Ohio
last week where they are spending a
few weeks with the formers aunt Mrs.
Rittel and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Orth of
Essig departed Thursday for their
new home at Brennan, N. D. Wednes-
day afternoon the Royal Neighbors
lodge of Sleepy Eye of which Mrs.
Orth was member gave a farewell
party for her at the lodge rooms in
McNeil's Hall. Forty OF the ladies
were present to wish Mrs. Orth good
luck and happiness in her new home.
They presented her with silver spoon
as souvenir of their association. A
three course supper was served from
q table decorated with ferns and sweet
peas.
Martin Willinger, who completed a
thirty days. sentence in the county
jail last week for attempting to assault
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was re-
arrested Friday upon warrant issued
BY County Attorney .Adolph Freder-
ickson charging him with having car
nal knowledge Of female child. Will
linger was arraigned in City Justice
John Buschers' court the same after
noon and was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury at the Decem-
ber term of district court. Justice
Buschers fixed the amount of bail at
81, 900 which the unnatural father was
unable to furnish and he was remand
ed to the custody of the sheriff until
district court convenes.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
LOCAL NOTES

The J. A. Ochs family enjoyed few
days visit in the Twin Cities last
week.
See our special lot of Suits we offer
aor 1915 all this month, worth from
ssl2 to S2O. Columbia Clio. Co.
F. P. ZSCHUNkE, Treas
Advt 1884
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. G. Eyrich and
their little son have returned to their
hume at Henderson, after spending q
week with New Ulm relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frances Matsch entertained
Mrs. Mary Roesl, Mrs. Anna Kier-
-dorf and the latter's daughter,
Koletta, all of Chicago, for several
days last week.
A business education acquired at
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. enables you to obtain q
good position. Adv 34.35
Miss Mary Goblirsch of Lafay cite
underwent q serious operation at
Loretto hospital Thursday for the
removal of the appendix upon which
an abscess had formed.
Mrs. Otto Schell returned to her
present home at Los Angeles, Cal.
last week, after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schwerdtfeger and friends in New
Ulm.
1t will probably interest many of
our readers to learn that the twine
plant at the Minnesota state prison
has m manufactured and shipped out to
the farmers of the state over 18, 100000
pounds of binder twine thus far this
season.
So. rs special lot of mems suits this
month. Columbia Clio. Co.
F. p. ZsCHUNKE, Treas.
Advt 1884
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Furth, of the
town of Milford, are enjoying visit
from the formers father, M. j. ,Furth
of Chicago, who is accompanied by
N. Gobe and the latter's daughter,
Miss Hattie Gobe. The guests will
remain for several days.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Mrs. George Schneider is spending
this week in Minneapolis.

Mrs. George Schneider is spending
this week in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Albert Kretsch, of the town OF
Cottonwood who recently was operated
upon at Loretto hospital here, was
able to leave that institution and
return to her home last week.
rs you can select q suit any size
worth from Sl2 to $25 of special lot,
all this month.-Come! See!
Columbia Clio. Co.
F. P. ZSCHUNKE, Treas.
Advt 1884
Thursday was circus day in Man
kato, the attraction being Miller
Brothers. lOl Ranch Wild West show,
and there were quite a number from
this city and vicinity in attendance
who report having enjoyed the circus
very much. Most of the people from
this section made the round trip in
their autos, the day being an ideal
one for this recreation.
Mem bers of St. Anne Court, W. G.
o. F., are busy making the tinal pre-.
psrstions for the big annual harvest
festival to be held at the Catholic
park next Sunday. The Second Regi-
ment band has been secured to render
music and every effort is being made
to provide games and amusements
sufficient to entertain the large mum.
Der of visitors that are expected to at
tend the festival.
Mrs. Herman Rsdlotf living on First
North Street celebrated her birthday
by entertaining twenty of her friends
and associates of the Friedens Church
du ring the afternoon and at supper.
In the evening her sons from Essig
with their families, seventeen persons
in all, arrived by auto to spena few
hours pleasantly with their parents
and to wish their mother many happy
returns of the day. $685..
The 1913 grain crop in this vicinity
has already begun to move and from
general reports received thus far q
good yield has been realized of wheat,
rye, barley and oats. The wheat yield
in Brown and surrounding counties
averages from twenty to thirty bushels
to the acre although the latter figure
is probably trihe high for the
general crop. The quality of the
grain is also very satisfactory.
Owing to the fact that the national
game laws recently made public give
September 1st as the opening of the
season for prairie chickens, ducks and
other aquatic fowls, the impression
has gained ground that it is lawful to
shoot the game mentioned on and after
September 1st. The national game
law, however, has not as yet become
effective in this state. Under date of
August l4th, H. A. Rider, executive
agent, notified County Auditor L. G.
Vogel that the old game laws are still
in force in this state and that the open
season for game does not begin until
7th and that it will close
December lst. All those who contem-
plate going hu2ting will please take
notice.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
notice.!

Any one who wishes to have
manure, garbage and other waste
material hauled, will please call
up Louis Kunz, telephone SO7, or
notify the Health Officer. Alleys
must be kept clean at all times,
and this can only be done through
the cooperation of the public.
DIR. O. ]. SEIFERT,
Health Officer. Adv 1886
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Otto Hummel returned Friday from
his trip to Chicago to buy the fall and
winter stock for Hummel Bros.
Mrs. Emil G. Hage entertained her
mother Mrs. F. j. Cove and sis.er
Miss Eleanor Cove of Boise Cisy, last
week.
Mrs. C. A Hintz aud children are
spending two weeks in Winona with
Mrs. Hintz's pa.ents. They left here
last week.
Mrs. Lettord and daughter Minnie
from Buffalo, Minnesota who we're the
guests of Mrs. W. Boock last week
left Friday for their home.
Robert Berndt, electrician with the
Huron. s. D. Light and Power Com
pauy, is spending the week with his
parents and other relatives.
VIM. E. Engelbert, Secy. of TIE
Brown County Agricultural Society
wears the smile these days that won t
come off. It's baby girl and arri we'd
Sunday u orniug.
Mrs. Sunderwirtf and Mrs. Kemper
from Missouri and Mr.. VIM. Kemper
from Waseca are spending several
days with their aunt, Mrs. Louise
Wellner and other relatives.
Prof. Albert Meyer of St. Paul is
consslescing at the home OF his broth.
er Otto on South Broadway. He is re.
covering from an operation which he
recently underwent at the Loretto Hos
pital. He was able to leave the hos.
pital last Tuesday.
Mrs George May of Buff alo, N. y,
a sister of Atty. Chas. Quandt of Win
throp and a cousin of Mrs. Il. F.
Schrader has been visiting at the
home OF the latter the past week. Mrs.
May has been in Minnesota since June
and has visited At Winthrop, Stewart
and in Lafayette. She expects to stay
until September as she has not been
home for five years.
Miss Florence Baer, who expects to
leave for Winona the forepart of next
month to enter St. Claire college at
that place, was rendered farewell
party at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Baer, Sr., Wednes-
day evening. Miss Baer was most
pleasantly surprised by eleven of her
girl friends who came to enjoy the
evening with her and games and
music furnished entertainment for the
guests. Light refreshments we're served
and a pleasant time was spent by all.
Mcleod County which lies almost
directly north of New Ulm h as set the
lates OF their fair for Tuesday, We'd
1esday and Thursday Of next week.
The fair is held at Hutchinson, not at
he county seat, Glencoe. We pre-
sumo this is because Hutchinson has
arge number of live, wide-awakei
business men while Glencoe rather
vent to seed years ago. The Mcleod
air has been big success and has
he reputation of being the best county
air in the state. New Ulm aut0iSts
ooking for pleasant trip would find
,ood roads between here and Hutchin-
ION and q pretty little city whose his
ory is so like that OF New Ulm that
he citizens of the two places ought to
Know each other better.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20

Services will be resumed at the
congregational Church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour, 1890.
Mrs. Charles Brust, Jr., returned
Saturday evening from weeks visit
with relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities.
Thor. Snilsberg returned Sunday
from his two weeks outing which he
spent at Rockford, III. and Wiscon.
sin points.
Walter Diepolder, the new manager
of the Farmers Elevator has assumed
charge of the work. He will be assis-
ted by Paul Wandersee of Milford.
E. G. Steinhauser and SOD Armin Of
Lsmberton are visiting at the Stein.
hauser home, having arrived last
Wednesday. They will return home
the latter part of the week.
August Dahl who lately made q trip
east in the interests Of the New Ulm
Roller Mill Co. reports that the crops
in Illinois and Indiana are below the
average and in many places can he
called poor.
Mrs. Iver Stone who broke her arm
recently in an automobile accident
was able 20 60 home Saturday She
was accompanied by her husband and
her daughter-in-lsw, Mrs. Carl Stone
and children who will visit for some
time at the old homestead in Lake
Hanska. ..-.
Winthrop is making an effort to Sc.
cure q factory for the manufacture of
mems pants, overalls and shirts: J.
1. Sspero, who has been connected
with this kind of business for the past
l5 years is now considering PROPOSE
tion to locate there. It is the inlen-
ton to start the plant of sufficient size
to employ at least 25 people to begin
with.
Colonel John Buschers attended the
meeting of the state armory
board at st. Paul last week. At the
the work done thus far on
several new armories throughout the
state was reported on and approved
by the board and various routine
business matters were also disposed
of. Colonel Buschers returned home
Thursday evening,
The annual mission festivals of the
Friedens churches of New
Ulm and Essig, Sunday, we're largely
attended and proved success. Rev.
J. L. Hack, of St. Cloud, who was to
have assisted Rev. G. Mayer, the
pastor of the churches, could not be
present owing to the death of q men,
Der of his parish who was buried
Sunday afternoon. ....
Roy L. Berg, proprietor of New
Jlm's only secondhand store, is
establishing quite reputation in
ocal business circles, his latest
venture being the purchase of Sam
entire stock of general
which Mr.. Berg has
moved to his new location in the Publ
mann building on South Minnesota
street. Roy says he will move the
stock rapidly by means of q special
sale and rock bottom prices.
The members of the Evangelical
Friedens church will hold their annual
picnic at Hermann Heights next Sun
lay and brief services will be held
here dul ing the forenoon, after which |
games and other amusements will be
provided for the children as we'll as I
for the grown-ups. Members and
friends of the congregation, together
with their families are cordially in
vited to come and bring their lunch
baskets as dinner will be partaken Of
on the grounds.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-20
Arthur Janka returned home Satur-
day evening from few days sol ourn
10 the Twin Cities on business.

The new track scale at the cereal
mill of the Eagle Roller Mill company
is now being installed and the work
will require several weeks time.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
KNICKERBOCKERS
In HAPPY DANCE
ON new YEAR DAY

The New Years dance, given in the
DUPONT Assembly Hall last evening,
by the Knickerbocker Club. was in
every respect, one of the best dances
given this season.
The hall presented a very attractive
appearance, with the decorations OF
Christmas greens, and, in the center
of the stage the club cOlOrs were
charmingly and effectively carried out
by the letter "K" emblazOned in blue
electric lights, which were encircled
with yellow lights.
Oglebys Orchestra, Of Chester, fur
nished the music for the dancing,
which began at $40 o'clock and con-
tinued after midnight Refreshments
We're served during intermissiOn.
The club cOlOrs were predominant
in the dance programs, the covers be-
ing blue, tied with yellow cord; and
print of an old Dutch windmill on
the front cover, made them quite at
trgctive. Dances are given by che
Knickerbocker Club at intervals oi
about a month. and the next big dance
will be given near the Eastertide sea
son.
The committee in charge of the
dance last night comprised Harry Il
Blocher. Walter A. Blocher, George II
Byrd. Harry r. Chandler, Frank II
Heal. Harry $. Tarbutton, and Franz
/ NJ. Traynor.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
pARK nIIECTEAGAII
[ Ann VULSIUN
BEFORE COUNCIL
MEETING TONIGHT

City Council tonight will probably
take up the recommendation made by
the Park Commission sometime ago
that the city acquire for park pur-
poses the plot OF ground bounded by
Franklin, Broome Chestnut and Linz
den street, which is practically in
three wards, the Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth The ground is of easy ac-
cess to residents of these wards, and
the site large enough TO permit of an
athletic field baseball diamond. tennis
courts and places for the smaller
children to play
Tho price of the ground is not
known but it is understood that it can
be acquired at a reasonable cost
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
COMPARATIVELY FEW FAILURES.

THERE were only hfty-one failures the Della
waro-M Maryland Virginia Peninsula in 1912. ac-
cording to trade statistics compiled by Frank j. viii
liams local manager Of r. C. Dun Company's mer-
camille agency. The total liabilities of those who
failed only S5429l74o with S3GO236O7 OF assets
TO Offset them In view Of the fact that the business
directory Of the peninsula contains S.2O9 names. it
viii be seen that the failures represent only small
percentage Of those engaged in business.
Quite naturally when the number Of business houses
and the capital invested taken into account Della
leads In the number of failures For instance,
the total of 81 81 in this State with liabilities
OF Sf7779307 and assets amounting TO S3lS179O5.
On the Eastern Shore Of Maryland there were only
failures with total liabilities Of s566S4S6 and total
assets Of ss9,657.02 The Eastern Shore Of Virginia
reports only failures. with total liabilities of SS43947
ana total assets Of s24o0 When the thousands OF
diversified business enterprises have on the PEN
insula taken into and tho that many
OF them still meagerly financed fully considered
the showing the year regarded as being exceed
inEy satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
SOCIETY DANCES
WITH MISS PHELPS

One Of the most pleasant dances Of
the many dances which have been
given for the members OF the young
er set during the holiday season. was
the one given last evening at the New
Century Club. by Mrs. Sheffield
Phelps for her daughter. Miss Claudia
Lea Phelps There were a large num-
Der OF guests present. which included
all the debutants of the season, as
we'll as many out-of-town guests
Garlands of green and wreaths OF
holly made charming decorations
and very attractive setting for the
dancers who danced merrily and hap
PLY. until the wee sma' hours
Preceding the dance Mrs Philips
and Miss Phelps gave an informal
dinner at the Country Club for Few
friends.
Miss Phelps left for New York TO-
day, where she will remain for aboul
week
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
MILL MISS MnNAGHAN.

u the Second Senatorial district in this city, has
been a member Of the Legislature many years that
he will be missed when the Legislators assemble next
week to organize the Senate and the House Even he
should go to Dover looker-on to cooperate
with other Democratic leaders in steering the
zaton work il will not seem the to him any
else who knows how active and effective he was
i'm caucus and committee and the floor, during his
long service In the House and Senate
In this connection It is due to Mr. Monaghan to
say that since his defeat in the race for governor
he has conducted himself in such a dignhed way that
he has the admiration of his political oppo-
nents. He has shown TO a certainty that he not only
is good fighter but also good loser in the best
that is embraced in that sporting No pub
lie man in Delaware ever passed beneath the cypress
and the willow with better grace
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
LEVY corRT ACTs WISELY.

nUB Levy Court has done we'll in accepting from
~ our city for county purposes the old B. o.
bridge across the Brandywine. The transfer Is in
keeping with policy that has existed for years, that
the bridges shall belong the county at large and be
under the control Of the Levy Court There was no
valid reason why the b. o. bridge should be an
exception. BY eNpendng comparatively small
amount OF money the county and the city viii have
the benefit convenience Of another highway across
the Brandywine valley.
The ultimate effect of the opening OF this new higL
way to pedestrian and vehcular traffic, including
troeys. viii be that large and magnificent stretch
of country to the north of the bridge will be opened
up for systematic Development That will be followed
by big improvements, increased values and splen-
did returns to both the city and the county in the
way of taxes
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
OFFER REWARD
FOR DROWNED YOUTH

The family of Godfried Ringstrom,
aged 26 years, of Bridgeport, Conn,
trip to Florida in a yacht, on Decem-
ber II, has offered remard of $25 for
the recovery of the body. The reward
will be paid by Thomas E. Saden,
Delaware City. The body will be sent
for Immediately upon notification that
il has been recovered
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
Peoples Column
OPPOSES LICENsE on GUNNERs.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING


To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir The game commissioners are
talking of asking for a tax on all
Delaware hunters, the money thus
raised TO be used to carry on the
work of the commission. !, for one,
think there is more money paid now
than is needed for expenses, as l can
not see a bit of good they do.
Dogs can run the country over in
the summer season when the old rab-
bits are breeding and kill off the
young bunnies, and no one bOthers
about it. When a man goes out in
the early part of November to train
his dogs he is arrested by some ofIi-
Ger and fined anywhere from SO to
$25 and costs. When the law is out
the city sports come out with their
dogs and wire cutters and cut the
farmers fence and shoot his poultry
and when anything is said to them,
they curse the farmer II they are
arrested they give a lawyer a fee to
clear them Of any charge. and the
farmer gets nothing, If the gunners
have to pay a tax, / think the farmer
should charge each gunner about $500
a day for the sport. after the farmer
has raised the game for him.
Yours.
A. Delaware Gunner.
State Road, Del, Jan. q
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
Foods That Bind
Little Children
Start them OF right with good
laxative and then watch
their diet.

otdTt bnem OH tight WIN II bOOu
laxative and then watch
their diet.
Mothers are often unconsciously
very careless about the diet of their
children, forcing all to eat the same
foods. The fact is that all foods do
not agree alike with different persons.
Hence, avoid what seems to consti-
pate the child. or to give it indiges-
ton, and urge it to take more of what
is quickly digested.
Ii the child shows a tendency to
constipation il should Immediately be
given a mild laxative to help the
bowels. BY this is not meant a physic
or purgative, for these should never
be given to children, nor anything
like salts, pills, etc. What the child
requires is simply a small dose of
the gcntlest of medicines, such as DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin which in
the opinion of thousands of watchful
mothers is the ideal remedy for any
child showing a tendency to constipa-
ton. So many things can happen to
constipated child that care is neces-
sary Catching cold, piles, headaches,
sleeplessness, and many other annoy
ances that children should not have
can usually be traced to constipation.
Many of Americas foremost fami-
lies are never without Syrup Pepsin,
because one can never tell when some
member of the family may need it
and all can use it, Thousands en-
dorse it, among them Mrs. NJ Blank
mother of Master Blank. AZ Cliff St.
Yonkers. ~ Y, and Mrs. A. NJ. Rey-
nolds, Hightstown. \. j., who buy il
regularly of their druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, the lat
ter size being bought by those who
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
GET THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
OF Glycerine and half an ounce of
Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pinel. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint of
good whiskey. Shake we'll. Take one
TO two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time Smaller doses to
children according TO age" This Is
said to be the quickest cough and
cold cure known 10 the medical pro-
fession. Be sure to get only the
genuine Globe Pine Compound (Con-
centrated Pinel. Each half ounce
bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed
case. If your druggist is out of stock
he will quickly get il from his whole
sale house Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures. u is risky. Local druggists
say that for the past six year this
has had a wonderful demand Pub
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories of Chicago
Evening journal., 1913-01-02

already know its value. and il con-
tains proportionately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as II
is very pleasant to the taste. 1t is
also mild and non-griping and free
from injurious ingredients.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and yot
would like to make a personal tria
of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your address
Ia postal will do-to DR.. W. B. Cald
well, 412 Washington ST.. Monticello
H.. and a free sample bottle will b.
mailed you Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02

IT, as is asserted by the prisoner, Anthony Rchardo,
the man who died in the Delaware Hospital made a
Black Hand demand for 81 600 his father-in-law,
Antony Creste, Mt Cuba and threatened to kill him.
unless the money paid it would seem to lay mind
that Creste should be commended, rather than pun
ished for having defended himself and put out of the
way a man so dangerous TO society SO many MUIR
ders and outrages have committed by the Black
Handlers that public sympathy naturally goes out to
all who make successful warfare against them. The
kidnappers. extortionsts and assassns who operate
under the name Of the Black Hand are the curse Of
law-abidng, industrious and thrifty Italians, upon
whom they chiefly prey
Evening journal., 1913-01-02

Once more the Philadelphia Ledger one of the old
est and best known newspapers in the United States,
has changed hands Adolph Ochs announces that he
has sold it to II. X Curtis and John Gribbel Mr.
Curtis is the head of the Curtis Publishing Company,
which publishes the Saturday Evening Post the Lad
les Home journal and the Country Gentleman. Mr.
Gribbe director Of that company and in addition
has large commercial and industrial interests in Pha
dephia. This sale restores the Public Ledger to
resident ownership. Mr.. Ochs has done much to inn
prove the paper since he purchased it several years
ago from the old resident interests that bad owned it
long. Philadephians never fully reconciled them
selves however the nonresident ownership what
they had come to regard essentially local news
paper institution of the first class We hope the
owners of the property will realize from their invest
ment their fullest expectations