davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Ida Sperling went to st. Paul
Friday afternoon to visit for a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Linsley.
Robert w. Hirsch and Miss Lillian
Nelson of Minneapolis were guests
Fourth of July at the F. H. Krook home.
Mr.. O. M. Olsen left Friday afternoon
far visit with his daughter, Mrs. Crom-
we'll, at Moline, III.
August Niemann and family of Spring
field spent the Fourth in New Ulm
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rottke of Waseca
were visitors at the Bethel Parsonage
with Rev. and Mrs. c.. F. Mayer. over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.Frank Behnke attended
the Chautauqua at St. Peter the latter
part of the week. They returned home
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Engel and Mr.. Louis
Merrill came down from Minneapolis to
spend few days with Miss Engers
parents.
Major Duane of St. Peter accompanied
Mrs. Duane to New Ulm Friday where
the latter entered Loretto Hospital for
an operation.
Mrs. w. G. Alvin accompanied her
niece, Miss Melita Spoerhase, who
visited here early last week, home to
Winthrop and spent few days at the
Setter House.
Saturday George Ramme and two
children of Rochester came up to visit
with the Ramme family for few days.
Mr.. Ramme accompanied the militia to
Sparta as cook.
Mr.. H. R. Walker and little daughter
of Elkhart, Ind. is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Ramme and Miss Frances
Zeller. Mr.. Walker is brother-in-law
of Miss Zeller.
Order of worship with Evangelicals
for the coming Sunday will be as follows
CORTLAND Church, Sunday School at
69:30 followed by sermon. Searles Church
sfChurch, sermon at 2:30 p. m. New Ulm
Bethel Church, sermon at p. m. All
friends of the church are cordially in
vited. C. F. Mayer, Pastor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
Realty Transfers.

Joseph Bianchi to Dora Zupfer, L 10 and
II B 146 North New Ulm, $515.
Thomas Cullen to Fred Haeska, L6B6
Holmes Add, Comfrey, Mimi, 1925.
Frank H. Buelow to Arthur w. Harris.
Psi acres of L6S OF 10 R 80, $4,000
Dora Lindsey to Thomas Cullen, L 6B6
Holm's Add. Comfrey, Mimi, $500.
Carl A. Plath to Hans C. Jensen, 80 and
$4,000 acres of S 10 I, ITO R SO,
$4,000.
Annie Johannsen to William C. KrenpeI.
L l and 2 B 5 Schwarzrock's End Add,
Springfield, Mimi, $25OO.
Anna M. Schaefer to Helen H. Schaefer:
20 acres of L Sec T ITO R 80, $1,000.
Helen H. Kuehlbach to Charles Stuebe.
ST., 20 acres Of L s S z T 10 R 80.
$500.
Mathilde Gieseke to julius Kruger:
16O acres of S % and N. SO and 1-2
acres of S "a T 11OR SO, $500.
Christian Filzen, Jr. to Joseph Wiesner,
II B 10 North New Ulm. $4,000.
Albin o. Bertrand to Joseph Kamseder,
n. 1-2 of L | and 2 B Sleepy Eye.
Mimi, $500.
Joseph Kamseder to Alban D. Bertrand.
L II B Brackenirdge's End Add.
Sleepy Eye, $14OO.
Aug. Syring to John Schmelz, L S and s
B 10 Springfield, $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08

Atty. ALI. w. Mueller made business
trip to Mankato Friday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Starr is spending part of
her summer vacation at Lake Chetek
near Tracy.
Mrs. ]. M. Meyer is visiting with
relatives in Kiel, Wisconsin and will be
away for about month.
Mrs. A. w. Bingham returned the
latter part of last week from a two
months visit with relatives in Vermont.
The Misses Mollie and Margaret
Collins are visiting with friends in
various South Dakota cities.
Miss Ottilia Berg who came home from
Minneapolis to be present at the wedding
of her sister Frances has returned to her
work in the city.
DR.. A. A. Tyrell is the new physician
at Lafayette Village. He has purchased
the stock Of drugs Of DR.. w. P. Olsen, the
physician formerly located there and
will personally supervise the filling of
prescriptions.
The Weisers and the Siegels made an
auto trip to Mankato Friday to meet Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Howe of Winona who
came here for a stay of several days at
the Siegel home. The Howes visited
here last winter.
Richard Baasen is again back at work
in North Dakota. He is soliciting in
surance in the neighborhood of Grand
Forks. He will doubtless return to New
Ulm for visit again in the early fall.
Rev. E. Wheeler will enjoy three
weeks vacation during August. The
leave OF absence was granted him at. the
quarterly conference of the Congrega-
tional Church held Thursday.
Harry Kttle of St. Peter who has been
at Loretto Hospital for the past ten days
was able to return home in time for the
Fourth of July. He did not look very
strong but hopes to pick up rapidly now
that he is around again.
DR.. 0. C. Stricken entertained party
of friends at fish dinner last Wednesday
evening at the Berndt Restaurant. The
guests were VIM. Silverson, Rev. C.. G
Holm, N. Henningsen, Adolph Meile
Herman Held, DR.. Rieke, DR.. Reineke
E. G. Hage, Franklin Edwards, H. L.
Beecher, G. D. Erickson and DR.. C. w
Miller.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
Rev. c. J. Albrecht was a!spring6eld

Rev. G. J. Albrecht was a!Springfeld
visitor yesterday.
C. Schnabel Of Gibbon was pleasant
caller at this office Friday.
Mrs. F. D. Minium. is at home after a
visit with her parents at WATERFOWL.
DR.. H. w. Rieke and DR.. G. F. Reineke
took an auto trip to Waseca yesterday.
Rev. DR.. G. G. Holm and family
leave today for Echo where they will re.
cuperate for few weeks.
The home of Ed. Macho was made
happy yesterday by the arrival of baby
daughter.
Rev. E. c. Reineke of Rushmore will
occupy the Ger. M. E. pulpit both
morning and evening next Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Buenger and children, Mrs
Louise Vogelpohl and Mrs. Charles
Weilandt left yesterday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Fairfax.
The repairs on the M. E. church made
necessary on account Of the recent fire
are nearly completed and the decorators
will be able to start work next week.
The American Theatre has engaged
an expert trap drummer who will bring
out the picture effects wildly. They
have also arranged to show each week on
Wednesday evenings special pictures
featuring the Famous Players.
Lester Prairie is making active pre-
parations for 'Saengerfest'' to be held
there in the early part Of August. Sing
ing societies from all over the state will
be invited to take part in the singing
contest. The festival will be held on q
Sunday and special trains will be run
from the Twin Cities and an effort will be
made to run one from New Ulm also.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
A Perfect cath.rtic

There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never grippe or pain.
Chronic cases of constipation find them
invaluable. Stout people are relieved
OF that bloated, congested feeling, SO un-
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy. For sale by
all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08

Frien5s in New Ulm received the
announcement this week Of the engage
ment of Edmund REIN and Miss Louise
Schaller, daughter of Prot. Schaller
formerly Of the College.
WANTED: A young man to learn the
drug business. Apply at the Reliable
Drug Store.
See Roy Berg About Calvsnized
Steel Culverts. 26tf.
FOR SALE Lots Is and IA, block
50 north, at the corner Of Third
North Street and Broadway. Pro-
perty consists Of real estate,
dwelling house, wagon shop and
blacksmith shop, and the location
is very desirable one either for
business or residence, being just
on the edge of the busiest part Of
town. Inquire Of o. M. OLSEN,
Executor. 25-27.
FOR SALE: Almost new Waltham
piano with mahogany case, at bar
gain. Rev. c. F. Mayer, LOG N.
Washington St. Phone 343. Price
5000. IL cash. Balance terms
Adv. 25tf.
rs in. hand saws for sale for only 81
each at Roy L. Berg's.
FOR SALE: A very desirable residence,
known as the F. Meierding property,
located at the corner of State and
Third North Streets, opposite the
German M. E. Church. Only two
3 blocks from the business portion of
New Ulm. Now occupied by four
families. Rental returns bring very
acceptable rate of interest. Price
reasonable. Clear title. Apply to
H. F. Meierding, Administrator,
Springfield, MINI.
or Arnold Cordes,
18tf New Ulm, MINI.
Roy L. Berg has the best selection of
new beds, bed springs, mattresses, stoves
and complete house furnishings to be
had in town. See him about anything
at the right price. Adv.
FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
perty, new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tf.
A 2Ox32 #. building for sale that
would 60 long way toward building a
nice house. See Roy L. Berg.
Have you got one of those Stratford
Kerosene Oil Stoves yet? If not. do not
buy until you see them, sold by Roy L.
Berg. No other as good. Adv.
Large tract of good valley farming land
just thrown open for free settlement, in
Oregon. Over 100000 acres in all.
EGood climate, rich soil, and does not
require irrigation to raise finest crops OF
grain, fruit, and garden truck. For
large map, full instructions and infor-
nation, and plat of several sections Of
exceptionally good claims, send $3.40 to
John Keefe, Eugene, Oregon; three years
a U. S. surveyor and timberman. An
opportunity to get good fertile free
homestead near town and market,
Adv24-Aug Is.
AGENTS WANTED: In every county
in Mimi, North and South Dakota, to
sell our hardy Pioneer Quality
Nursery Stock. All, or your spare
time. Outfit free. Write for par
ticulars and territory. Address, VIM.
Pfaender, Jr., Propr., Pioneer Nursery,
New Ulm, MINI. !.
ALSO: Lady Agents, to represent us,
placing our fine collection of Peren-
mails in every city and town, for full
planting. Address as above.
Adv. IS ~
NOTICE OF SALE.
The undersigned will receive sealed
bids until August LIST, 1914, for the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids until August LIST, 1914, for the
Peuser property, corner Minnesota and
Second North Street, next to the Pioneer
Drug Store in the city of New Ulm. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Mrs. Albert Winkelmann,
$3.50 New Ulm, MINI.
FOR SALE: Small house on South
Minnesota Street. Near town. One
and one half lots. City water and
cistern. Inquire Review Office. Tel.
101. Adv27 -29
FOR SALE: The N. Henningsen
Agency has for sale number of nice
dwelling houses in the city of New
Ulm, ranging in price from $4,000
to 100000. These dwellings are
located in different parts of the City
and are all good propositions. Come
and see us for further particulars. Att
What can you do? Can you keep
books? or write shorthand If mot attend
Mankato Commercial College, Mankato,
Minn,. Adv 27-28
WANTED Two middle aged men to
canvass in neighboring towns. Good
proposition but Unjust be experienced.
Apply between and 8 p. m. 720 3rd
North St. w. E. Smith, Sales Mngr.
Adv 27pd
The young Peoples Society Of the
Lutheran Church will give an Ice Cream
Social at the Lutheran School House
this Wed. afternoon and evening. Adv q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY
IS PREDICTED BY REA
"Pennsy" President Issues State
ment Commenting on Freight
Rate Case
The building


Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-President
Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company in a statement to-day
said that he regarded the railroad
rate decision handed down by the In
| terstate Commerce Commission yeSter-
day as the beginning of broad. con-
structive policy in railroad regulation.
The statement says:
II regard this decision as the be-
ginning of broad, constructive policy
in railroad regulations so Imperative
~ required. 1t certainly indicates that
the commission has been seriously i'm
pressed by actual railroad and finan-
cial conditions. and we recognize that
the commission has carefully con-
sidered the entire situation and rem
dered what it believes to be a fair and
equitable decision. The decision, how
ever, grants an increase of only about
so per cent. of the freight business of
our system and is not so far reach
ing as the railroads believe to be nee
essary, therefore the railroads, as the
commission emphasizes must continue
their efforts to concerve and augment
their revenues from the sources the
commission previously recommended.
I'VE desire prosperity but it is i'm
possible for the county to prosper
while railroad revenues and credit are
inadequate and therefore the increas-
ed rates should be generally helpful.
Relying on the protection of public
regulation, we will utilize the addi
tional revenue in continuing our lines
and equipment in good condition to
render the best possible public service
and in sustaining our credit on a
sound basis.
"The federal government should, in
the same spirit, award the railroads
the admittedly just compensation, so
long withheld, for the carriage of
mails and parcel post; and the citi-
zens should see to it that the legisla-
lures, federal and State, relieve the
railroads from enforced wasteful eX-
| penditures. Under such a helpful
policy public regulation rests on a
solid foundation, and confidence and
prosperity will be greatly encouraged"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
Lincoln Highway the
Shortest Route to Coast

S. d. Walden, vice-president of the
Packard Motor Car Company, and
famous for his terrific driving of eX
perimental cars in forework on new
models. has rapidly traversed all the
motor trails to the Pacific coast. and
pronounces the Lincoln Highway by
all odds the shortest and best way to
cross the continent.
For those harder adventurers, who
crave the experiences afforded by more
rugged country Walden has an au
thoritatiVe word about the trails of the
Southwest. After a careful study of all
the routes from Santa Fe to Los
Angeles. he recommends the one via
Holbrook. Flagstaff, Needles. Barstow
and San Bernardino, LOOP miles in eX
tent, as the safest and most convent
ent for motorists.
An alternative route through the
Southwest is by way of Cooley, Phoe-
miles. \ third lies by way of Springer
Vile, Cooley, Phoenix, Yuma, Ell Centre
and San Diego, and is 1.0S5 lilies long.
The latter was the route covered by
latest return from the coast. The most
remarkable scenery is encountered be-
tween Springerville and Phoenix, but
the trail through the White Mountains
is practically impossible most of the
year, while the detour via Snowflake is
obstructed by huge boulderS.
The unusual road performance of
Waldon and his touring mates on their
last experimental trip included cover
ing the 1000 miles between Albu-
driving. Motorists who know this
country will also appreciate the sig
nificance of a single days run on which
these hard drivers ate breakfast at
ner at Syracuse Kan, and slept at
Dodge CITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
LIGHT SIX IS EASY
TO START IN COLD
Morton Explains Advantages of
Chalmers Circulating De-
vices on Wintry Days

"One of the strong points of the
Chalmers Light Six is that in start
ing up a cold motor. the water does
not circulate through the cylinders
until it becomes hot" said Robert L.
Morton. local manager of the Chalmers
agency. las a result the motor quick
ly arrives at the temperature where
smooth operation and maximum eff
cheney are obtained.
Where motors are equipped with
rapid circulating devices the cold
water is passed through the system
for quite while after the motor
starts. This keeps the motor old for
a considerable length of time. To
overcome this. a therpnstat control is
sometimes used in tAe cooling system
to check the flow of the water until
up the motor more rapidly.
with the Chalmers thermo-syphon
system exactly the same results are OBJ
tanned without all the complications of
the thermostat control. All extra
mechanism. including the pump, is eli
minated.
"The water lies still until the engine
warns II up and causes it to move. The
hotter the engine becomes, the faster
the water circulates. In warm wealth
er. when the engine is naturally hot
ter, the water circulates faster than
in cold weather, thus cooling the mo-
tor more efficiently, just as 1t warns
the motor better in cold weather.
Instead of a complicated device, or
Devices liable to get out of order the
Chalmers system takes advantage of a
natural law that never varies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
REAL Comfort
In This Car

I1upnODlle turn open summer cars into
luxuriously comfortable closed winter
More than that, they give you the eff
feet and the benefit of two cars, at a cost
of little more than one
Thus is partially explained the excel
lent fall business we are doing.
Almost every Hupmobile buyer orders
one of the demountable tops as a mat
ter of course, seeing ahead winter of
really pleasant driving.
Though readily detachable, these tops
are finished within with all the trimness
that characterizes the costly limousine
They are free of rattle, most substan-
tally built, with best coach glass win
dows, wide doors and plenty of head
room.
Where women and children are CON
cerned, their cozy protection from wind
and rain and storms makes them a ne
cessity
A touring car fitted with the sedan
top is now on display. Please call and
see it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
INCREASES BODY LENGTH
Greater Space in Tonneau of Oldsmo-
bile Light -Four

Further improvements have been
made in the light four Oldsmobile and
shipments of the new cars are on the
way to distributing centers throughout
the country. The manufacturers ex-
plain that these improvements, while
few in number. are quite important in
that they add materially to the the rid
ing qualities and the roominess as well
as the outward comeliness of the car.
In the main they have to do with the
body, increasing to noticeable extent
the space in the tonneau. More leg
room is afforded by an addition of
three inches to the length of the body,
which. however, is not obtained by any
lengthening of the wheel base, but
rather by adding slightly to the body
in the rear.
The radiator has been increased in
height, giving more room under the
bonnet and a higher and more massive
appearance to the front end of the car.
1t was stated by ]. V. Hall, sales
manager of the Olds Company, that
the new changes in their light four
model relate principally to the COM
fort afforded passengers and the out
ward appearance, and do not affect
in any way the mechanical features of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
WOMEN DEMONSTRATORS
vocational Federation Endorses For
Motor Car SaIesladIes

At a recent meeting of the FEEDER
alton in Chicago. some striking testi-
monials were given to the plan of Wal
ter e. Flanders. president of the Max
well Motor Company, to employ women
demonstrators to sell to women pros
poets, on an equal pay for equal
Mrs. T. Vernett Morse. Honorary
President for life of the Federation,
said, "The first inception of the Voca-
tional Art Federation came from de-
sire to help women enter every field
or endeavor on an, equal basis with
men. | am pleased, as founder of the
Federation, to endorse the Women's
Advisory Committee of the Maxwell
Motor Company, with has been or
ganized for the purpose of placing vo-
cations for women on an equal basis
with those of men,"
(Signed) T. VERNETT MORSE,
Chicago, Ill.
Mary Z. Mcdowell. head resident
University Settlement of Chicago
Mrs. Anna E. Nichols of the Civil Ser
vice Committee for Cook County, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
CADILLAC EIGHT HAS
BUT ONE CARBURETOR

Many people who have inspected the
Cadillac Eight have expressed surprise
upon seeing but one carburetor for the
eight-cylinder motor.
The carburetor is set above the CEN
ter of the engine. One feed pipe leads
to 1t from the gasoline tank; two in
take pipes lead from it. one to each
block of four cylinders. AS heretofore
the carburetor is of Cadillac design
and manufacture. 1t has but one float
chamber, single SPRAY nozzle and is
but a trifle larger, in fact, than the in
strument used on the last four-cylin-
der Cadillac.
The intake piping arrangement is
such that II insures absolutely uniform
distribution of gas to all cylinders.
None of the cylinders is starved for
gas, because although there are eight
is no more difficult than presented by
n four
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
Mitchell Car Will Be
Represented in This City

Ream & Son, with Offices at los Mar
ket street, have assumed the agency
for the Mitchell car in this county, as
we'll as for Lebanon. They have had
the selling rights for the latter county
for some time, and when the opportu-
nifty presented itself to add this county
to, the territory they availed them
selves of the chance.
The Mitchell car is made by one of
the oldest and most substantial manu-
featuring concerns in the country. The
local office will be in charge of D. r.
Ream. The new Mitchell light six and
light four will be featured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
Directory of Motor Car
Owners in This Vicinity

]. Clyde Myton, secretary of the
Motor Club, has compiled convenient
directory containing all the names OF
motor car owners in Harrisburg and
vicinity. The book has $500 names.
Eleven hundred and fifty of these
names are owners of motor cars in Har-
risburg. This does not represent the
total number of cars because some own
several automobiles. This book will
be invaluable to those who have need
of a reference guide of this nature. A
great deal of labor was necessary to
copy these names from among the hun
dreds of thousands in the state reg
istry book The directory includes the
surrounding towns within fifteen miles,
as well as Carlisle and Mechanics
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19
JOHN d. OBJECTS TO TAXES
By Associated Press

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 19.-John d.
Rockefeller. through his attorneys, to-
day filed in United States District
Court a petition asking that an in
junction be granted restraining County
Treasurer O'Brien from collecting
S311. .040.337 assessment placed on
Rockefeller's holdings by the Cuya-
hoga county tax commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-19

assistant judge of the Juvenile Court
Mary NJ Bartelme. Chiago. each gave
personal endorsements to the plan.
Women all over the United States
are taking great interest in the plan
and many are anxious that the eX-