davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Miss RaSberS Leaves Ann Arbor

The many friends of Miss Maude Z.
Hagberg will be interested to read the
following words of commendation re-
Gently published in one of the daily
newspapers of Ann Arbor, Mich. and
pleased to learn of her advancement
in the musical world:
"Miss Maude Zencie. Hagberg who
for several years has been member
Of the piano faculty of the University
School of Music, and who is a musi-
clan of very unusual ability and
talent, has resigned her position here
to accept that of head of the piano
department of the Francis Sinner
school at Mt. Carroll, III. The Sinner
school is affiliated with the University
of Chicago, and it was founded over
60 years ago and has a wide reputa-
ton.
Miss Hagberg graduated from the
University School of Music in 1908
with an artist diploma, and she was
then mature musician. After teach
ing in the school for two years she
went abroad, where she perfected her
art by studying with Lehvinne and
with Howard Wells of Berlin, the
famous exponent of the Leschetisky
method. She remained in Europe for
two years, and last year resumed her
position on the faculty here. Miss
Hagberg has been highly successful
teacher and her public recitals have
been among the brilliant musical
events of this city,
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Changes Of Location.

John Backer, the shoe man, will re-
move about the 18th of next month tC
the building now occupied bp the Reli
able Drug Store. Mr.. Pfefferle will
move across the street into the build.
ing vacated last week by the Schno.
brich meat market and Martin Eyrich
will open his business in the presen,
Backer place. The Bee Hive is also
preparing for a move to their new
building but the repairs are progress.
ing slowly there and no definite time
for removal has been set. The new
restaurant and pool room in the
Schoch block opened Monday. The
proprietor is Mr.. r. II. Becker.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23

Arnold G. Klsuse of Rochester, q
baker in the State Hospital is spend
ing the week with his brother, Chiet
Klause.
Within the last few days several
friends of Roman A. Eckstein, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. And. J.
Eckstein OF Clear Lake. have received
postal cards of himself and bride, an
nouncing his recent marriage.
The birth of four girls since Satur.,
day was reported to US as follows:
one at the home of Anton Baier, City,
Saturday: one at Jos. Grstwohls, Lin
den, Sunday; one at Paul Fischers,
Sigel, Sunday night and one at Emil
Courtlsnd, Monday.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Cottonwood Roller Mill

All low shoes at greatly reduced
prices at Schrupps Selz Royal Blue
Store. 3N-31
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Conrad Alex Disappears.

Monday afternoon, rural mail
carrier Conrad Alex after he came
back from his route, went up town,
transacted some business and his
family has seen nothing of him since.
The last that was heard from him be
had passed thru Courtland in his red
roadster. 1t was at first reported that
he had left with about $500 that he had
realized from the sale of a lot and
from the sale of his clam shells. We
have it from an authentic source,
however, that he paid debts with the
money realized from the sale of the
lot. The same party tells US that Mr..
Alex has been acting rather queerly at
times and that he probably simply got
the notion to take Joy ride and
started of and it is more than likely
that he will show up again IN a few
days at most.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Minor Accidents.

Last Saturday Nick Reinhart, 20
year old son of Frank Reinhart OF
Courtland, was injured by . large
hay fork dropping on the back part OF
bis head, laying the scalp open 60
that several stitches were required 70
sew up the gap.
Mrs. Jos. Zupfer of Linden was
kicked by COW Friday evening and
thrown against the scantlings in the
barn with considerable force. She
suffered . scalp wound requiring
several stitches.
The only automobile accident Sunday
passed off very fortunately. The II
year old son of Ernst Schwerr was
struck by &C automobile in front of
Olsen's drug store about 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon. he was thrown down
and the hind wheels passed over him.
Outside of the scare, a few bruises and
a slightly injured back, he escaped
without harm. No bones were broken.
The car never stopped altho the
chauffeur we'll knew that he had run
over somebody. His number has,
however, been secured. 1t is believed
that it is a car from Fairfax.
DR.. Schmidt OF Sleepy Eye brought
a Mrs. Riedl, aged 81 years, to the
Loretto Hospital Monday afternoon.
The old lady had fractured her hip,
which was placed into cast Tuesday
morning.
The twelve year old daughter OF
Andrew Roesch living near Klossner
stepped on rusty nail in board
Saturday which penetr ated the foot at
the instep. Not Until the doctor came
about half an hour later was the nail
removed. There is no danger from
the wound.
Joe Schneider, son of John Schnei-
der, had deep cash cut in the back
of his right hand Saturday while
working in the bottling house of the
New Ulm Brewing & Mailing Co. A
bottle broke causing the injury. Five
stitches were necessary to close the
wound,
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Dr.. Cook Ii s.. Peter

stoutly maintaining his claims as the
discoverer Of the North Pole, and
giving a most thrilling narrative Of
his perilous adventures amid the ice
foes of the frozen Arctic regions, in
quest of the goal Of years past, Dr..
Frederick A. Cook, Of Polar fame,
entertained and instructed good sized
audiences in Chautauqua lecture
under the canvas tent in German
park Monday afternoon and evening.
At the conclusion Of his address,
which was well received, DR.. Cook
had added to his list Of converts sew
eral hundred people Of this COM
munity, who are now taking up the
explorers cudgels. and have deserted
the Peary camp. . u
At both of his lectures the Arctic
explorer found his audiences willing to
hear his story and listen to his case.
Asserting that he had been misrep-
resented in the press Of the world
for more than . year, persistently
misquoted and lied about, he stated
that the scientific world, and especial
ly those who have been in the Arctic
regions, are now flocking to his
standard. He was confident, he said,
that if his case is submitted to an
impartial jury of men qualified to
pass on the merits of the controversy,
he will be the victor. He maintained
that his report as to the discovery of
the North Pole has never been dis
credited, and was not rejected by the
University Of Copenhagen, as the
pro-Peary newspapers have stated.
His instruments, he said, had been
left in the North, and could not,
therefore, be sent to the University
of Copenhagen
At the conclusion of both address
es, DR.. Cook was besieged by people
who wanted to clasp his hand, and
assure him Of their sympathy in his
cause.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Secretly Married at New Ulm.

Miss Tillie Faimer of Faribault and
Jas. Barnes who lives on farm north
of Sleepy Eye we're quietly married at
New Ulm last Wednesday. The bridal
party left here in the afternoon &C.
companied by the groom's sister,
Hazel, and his parents.
Secrecy for weddings seems to be a
fad around this community and Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes certainly worked the
"sly gag" smooth enough to evade
most people, even to some OF their
most intimate friends. - Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Crops II si9eI and ni|erd

It 10 not often that weather condi.
tions thruout the entire growing sea-
son are 80 generally favorable IS they
have been in this vicinity this year.
The late spring season wsrded of oil
danger from frost and the grain got SC
little encouragement to make rank
growth that it was able to make mos,
satisfactory growth under ground. !,
was thus enabled to withstsnd the
drouth which came in early June and
when the rain did come it was just in
time to aid in the filling process. Since
that first shower copious rains have
fallen repeatedly with clear, bright,
not too hot days and now that the
ripeniDg season is on the conditions
are ideal for harvesting the rye and
barley, most of which 10 ir the shock
and some already stacked. We have
even heard Of some threshing done but
lave not verified the report. Anton
AAkpoAoAu0S Oo0 Va 0Ak0A p4Oop0A OoS
farmers reports that wheat and rye in
his vicinity are very good but that
oats will be . light yield owing to the
many "blind" heads. Rye harvest is
practically completed and wheat cut
ting has begun. Andrew Bscker of
the Willow Grove Farm says that cut
ting in that neighborhood will be near.
ly finished this week. he also reports
that the oats have failed to fill proper
ly and dates the trouble back to the
heavy storm of two weeks ago at
which time the oats looked very prom
ising. Mr.. Bscker says that the rye
in Milford is not so good q crop as
last year but that the wheat looks as
tho it would be good quality with
plump, well-6lled kernels. He pre-
diets Is bushel average yield. Corn
has made q wonderful growth this sea-
son so far and is advanced for the
lsteness of the season.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Obituary.

Gustav Goltz who became residen,
OF our city only few months ago
passed away at his home on South
Washington Street Thursdsy morning
at s O'Clock. About year ago be
broke his hip from which injury he
never fully recovered, but the imme.
diate cause Of his death was kidney
trouble.
The deceased WAS born in Klaus
dori, Province Of Pomnern, Germany
November Is, ls45 and was conse.
quently only 81 years old when be
died. Thirty -eight years ago be vas
married in the old country to Amalia
Ebert, who survives him, and seven
years later emigrated. to America. Al
first he lived near 'Balason and later
on . farm near Tracy. During this
entire time and until his removal 70
New Ulm in May, he followed the
occupation of farming. He is survived
by his widow, six sons and three
daughters. Three sons and one
daughter reside in Montana, one son
and two daughters in Kanabec County,
one son in Redwood County and one
son is at home. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from his late
residence, Rev. .Albrecht officiating.
Friday morning Mrs. Frank Brey,
formerly Mrs. Maria Singer, passed
away at her home on North Broad
way, aged So years. Death was due
to perltonitis. She had been i'll for
two weeks and confined to her bed for
10 days. The deceased was born July
10, 1854 in Zier, Bohemia, Austria.
She was married in the old country to
John Singer about p years ago.
Shortly after their marriage they
emigrated to America coming directly
to New Ulm. Her husband, John
Singer, died about eight years ago.
In May 1906 she was married to Frank
Brey, her surviving husband and for
some time lived on their farm in
Nicollet County. For the past five
years they have lived in New Ulm.
She is survived by her husband and q
half brother who lives in Nicollet
County. The funeral was held from
the Catholic Church Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock and interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery. At the time
OF her death the deceased was . mem
Der of the Mothers Society who At
tended the funeral in q body.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Military Picnic.

A picnic at Hermann's Heights is
being planned by the military organi-
cations of the city to take place Sun
day, August 3rd. The Machine Gun
Co., Co. A and the End Regt. Band
will all have q part in the affair.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

Otto J. Schneider, who has been
more or less of trailer ever since he
started in shooting this season, had
the good eye and steady nerve at last
Sundays shoot at Hunters Rest and
captured the gold medal. The lone
hunter from Cottonwood dropped
down to the lowest place. Milford S
champion failed to show up. The fol-
lowing scores we're made:
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Low Round Trip Fares to Colorado, Utah, Cali.
fernta and North Pacific Coast.

Go west now, while the low, round
trip, summer tourist tickets are on
sale. Variable scenic routes to choose
from. Favorable stopover privileges.
Liberal return limits. Modernly
equipped trains from Chicago daily
via Chicago and North Western Ry.
make convenient connections with
service from all points on this system.
For rates and full particulars apply
to ticket agents. 29-3l
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Weddings New end Old.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gieseke of St.
Paul, parents of VIM. 81. Gieseke of
this city had the pleasure Of celebrst-
ing their 5Oth wedding anniversary
recently. Mrs. Gieseke reached the
age of 68 just a month previous to the
anniversary and Mr.. Gieseke passed
his 72nd milestone the Sunday just
past. ..... ..v
The jubilarisns we're both natives
OF Germany but Mrs. Gieseke whose
maiden name was Augusta Gerboth
has lived in America ever since she
was one year old when she came with
her parents to Pittsburg. That was
in 1876 aud in 1889 they moved to
Minnesota. In 1854 Mr.. Gieseke with
his widowed mother, four brothers
and sister came to New York and to
Minnesota in 1857 and have lived here
ever since. Mr.. Gieseke was one of
the defenders of New Ulm, serving
under Capt. Flandrau. He and Miss
Gerboth we're married the year follow
ing the massacre on July 14th. Their
union was blessed with seven children,
four daughters and three sons, all Of
whom with the exception OF one
daughter who died in 1898, are living
and married.
The well-known and highly thought
of couple we're showered with cards of
congratulations and beautiful gifts in
gold by their many friends and chill
dren. A six O'Clock dinner was given
at their home at which the children
and grandchildren, p in number, were
present. The centerpiece of the table
was made of fifty American Beauty
Roses and smilax wreathed the table
from corner to corner. The occasion
was most delightful one for all who
were present to wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Gieseke another quarter of a century
of happy married life.
The Lutheran Schoolhouse was the
scene of the marriage of one OF the
popular youag ladies of that church
last Wednesday evening, the bride
being Miss Irma Blauert, daughter OF
Teacher and Mrs. Blauert and the
groom Rev. Reinhard Schierenbeck of
Greenleaf, Wis. Miss Blauert was
attended by Miss Lydia Koepke as
maid of honor and the Misses Hilda
Blauert, Meta Kuehlbach, Ella Zibell
and Viola Palmer as bridesmaids.
Her brother, Rev. Arthur Blauert was
best man and the ushers were Edmund
Rein and Walter Burk. Rev. Albrecht
spoke the solemn marriage vows.
The brides gown was of ivory bro
caded satin and her bouquet OF roses
and valley lilies. The maid OF honor
wore yellow with white flowers and the
bri desmaids we're in pink with pink
carnations. The home where q we'd
ding supper was served to the bridal
party and intimate friends was beauti-
fully decorated with smilax and sweet
peas.
Rev. Schierenbeck has been station
ed for year past at Greenleat. He
is q graduate of Concordia College
and Of the seminary at Wauwstoso.
The bride has been teacher in the
schools of the county for the past four
years and is known and greatly liked
for her many lovable traits of char
scter.
The young people leave this week
on an extended wedding trip to the
cities, Chicago and Milwaukee and
will then 60 direct to Greenlesf. !
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
Trap Shooting at Fair Grounds.

At last Thursdays shoot of the Gun
Club at the Fair Grounds Hugo
Schleuder was high man and Hugo
Windhorn passed the gold medal over
to the victor. Chas. Hauenstein was
low man, managing to connect with
only ten birds. The scores were lower
than at the previous shoot. They were
as follows:
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23
No Chance 70 Lose

Last Sunday vas a'big day for air.
ship Aights in New Ulm. Jimmie
Ward, the famous aviator made
several flights, but Jimmie Vas not the
only one making flights that day. The
Lamberton base ball team which
journeyed to this city last Sunday to
cross bats with the locals made
several ascensions that were not on
the program.
Loaded with battery from Ekton,
s. Dakota and several other players
from neighboring towns the Lanber-
ton boys came to New Ulm determined
TO break tho winning streak Of the
fast A. A. team Of this city. Chick"
Huhn was opposed 70 Pssersonson The
mound. Huhn had the best 81 the
argument through the entire contest.
After the New Ulm team had sent up
their balloon in the 3rd inning and
allowed the visitors to cross the pan
three times somebody cut the string
down Lamberton's balloon
and before the same had again been
safely brought back New Ulm had
scored six runs. After thst the game
was more or less of q farce and was
featured by some boneheaded playing
on both sides.
The real features OF the game we're
the running catch of Schmahl, the
of the visitors, Percy
Dshms, playing on second for the
locals and Polsnd's batting, the latter
four clean hits. On
account Of the frequent delays caused
by the airship flights the game was a
long drawn out affair and after the
locals had scored six more runs in the
eighth, making total of fourteen for
the game and only one out the game
was called by mutual consent. Final
score IA to s..
Score BY innings.
0 o 3 0 o IL @ x
New Ulm % 6 10 l. 6 x x|
Batteries
Lsmberton, Peterson and Mcdonald
New Ulm, Huhn and Kleinschmidt
Notes.
Too bad the big crowd WAS not given
better game.
Huhn pitched good ball, but needs
more headwork before he will be q
irst class pitcher.
Williams, the diminitive shortstop
If the locals, had his batting clothes
IN Sunday.
Saturday of this week the locals go
o Mankato to cross bats with the |
rack first team of that city. Jimmie |
Ward and his flying machine will be
here again.
Sunday the fast Janesville team
zones to New Ulm.
The manager of the locals is being
iooded with requests for games. New
Jim has the reputation of having one
IT the fastest amateur teams in this
part of the state this season.
Gus. Kleinschmidt, the backstop of |
he locals will be unable to accompany
he team to Mankato Saturday on
account of his work. Manager
Mueller has secured Claus Johnson,
he fast Springfield catcher, to do the
'eceiving Saturday.
Pfeiffer will pitch at Mankato.
HUM or Mueller will pitch against
[anesville Sunday.
Sundays game will be played at
he A. A. baseball park. The game
will be called at 3 P. M. sharp.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-23

Commencing Monday July 7th, the
banks of New Ulm will be open as
follows: A. M. to II M. and l to
P. M, except on Saturdays when the
hours will be A. NJ. to II NJ. and l to
3 P. NJ.
CITIZENS STATE BANK.
STATE BANkOF New ULM.
BROWN COUNTY BANK.
Adv 1881 -" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Prominent San Francisco Men in
Clutch of White Slave Law.

san Francisco. July 30-Maury Diggs
and Drew Caminetti, both young men of
social prominence. pleaded not guilty.
today, before Judge Van Fleet I'm the
United States district court. to viola
ton of the Mann act.
The charges are: First, that Digs
and Caminetti conspred to violate the
act by transporting Marsha Warrington
and Lota Norris from Sacramento, Cal,
to Reno, New; second, that they did so
in violation of the act. Judge Van Fleet
set August as the date for trying Diggs
on the second charge. In addition, Digs
is charged jointly with Charles Il. Har-
riS of Sacramento, his attorney. with
conspiracy to suborn perjury in prepar-
ing his defence. aa.sfgf.i
Demurrers to ALI the indictments were
interposed by Robert Devlin formerly
district attorney here, as chief counsel
for the defence. Theodore Roche, presi-
dent of the san Francisco commission,
and chief special prosecutor, argued
against the demurrers, all of which the
court oyerruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31
THOUSANDS SWElTER.
temperatures Reach Mark of 1O4 and
1906 Degrees.

Chicago. July 30-Midsummer heat
bringing to many cities temperatures as
high as 106 and making the 100 degree
mark common over wide areas, extended
throughout the central states, today
Generally described the heat wave ex-
tended from the Rocky mountains to the
Atlantic coast. but the maximum tenn
peratures were reported from points be-
tween Kansas and Ohio. The weather
bureau temperatures usually several de-
grees lower than the street level tenn
peratures from Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and Davenport, Ia, were 102 and al
Louisville 10l3.
Southern Illinois got the full blast OF
the heat. At Galesburg it was JOG and
at Peoria 1914. Burlington, Iowa, also
reported temperature of 1O6 Local
showers relieved the heat in some places
While at Gailsville no rain has fallen,
since July 9, Cairo, ILL.,, today, enjoyed
q inches of rain over Missouri iii
nois. eastern Iowa and southwestern
Ohio the heat generally was above the
100 mark. Scores of deaths and numer.
Gus prostrations We're reported. Chicago
had relatively weather the maximum be
ing 50. The condition was relieved by
brisk winds
All of the heat affected are was prom
ised cooler weather for tomorrow
High wind pressure in the West was
said by the weather bureau to be lndica
tive of cooling breezes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31
Two Dead, Six Will Die from
Motor Cycle Accident, Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 30.-Two are dead,
six will die before morning, accord
ing to attending physicians. one 9TH
er is probably fatally burned and II
others are seriously injured as the
result of a motor cycle accident at
Lagoon Motordrome across the river
from this city, tonight
Odin Johnson OF Salt Lake CITY,
CAPTAIN of the Cincinnati team which
was contesting at the metordrome. for
some reason that will probably remain
unknown, drove his cycle to the ex-
IRENE top of the circular track, crash
ed into an electric light pole, broke it
off and the contact of the live wire
with his machine exploded the gaso-
line tank, throwing the burning fluid
over score of spectators.
Johnson paid the penalty with his life,
while William Davis, aged years, IS
likewise dead as the result of the acct
dent six others. two women and four
men. cannot live until morning, While
others are registered at the Kentucky
hospitals as in a serious condition
That a large number of others. who
cannot be located. tonight were burned,
is almost 4 certainty as several drug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31

stores in the vicinity of the place were
kept busy for an hour after the accident
dressing the burns of those VINO escaped
without serious injury.
The fatally burned are: Orville Hart.
Newport Ky. William Patterson, Gin
cnnati: Herman Davis, Cihcinnati; Mrs.
William McMichaels, Cincinnati Miss
Brakeman, Cincinnati; an unidentified
boy.
The race was the last one on the
program for the night and Johnson,
who had won both the previous con
tests, was leading. In coming in from
the grand stand, he was seen to sud
denly steer his wheel toward the TOP
and before he could right il again he
had hit the pole.
moment later. a stream Of flame
shot ont over the audience and a
panic reigned. Living torches ran
here and there and 1t was with diff
Guilty that the flames We're extnguish-
ed in time to prevent the grand stand
catching fire.
johnson was conscious when pick
ed up. but died ON his way To the hos
pital, as did the Young Davis boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31

wounds in the head near the sum-
mer home of Governor Fielder at the
state encampment reservation, yester-
day. had been gambling with the mi
litia men encamped there, and was
probably murdered for the money he
won, according to the theory enter
tanned by the police, today. Little was
known of Harris at the camp except
that he came from Danbury, Conn.
about a month ago, but adyices from
Danbury say that he is not known
there.
The police are still confident that
the small calibre revolver which Har-
ris Clutched in his hand was not used
by himself the wounds being of
nature that could not have been self
inflicted. An empty wallet was found
20 feet from the tree where his body
was lying The police located a man
who said he saw Harris, Monday, and
who had wallet stuffed with bills
Of large denomination