davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
BRING HEIsEY,s BoDY HOMIE

The remains of Harry F. Heisev.
who jumped from the Market street
bridge into the Susquehanna on April
l, were brought from Conestoga, Lam
caster county, where the body was
found to-day No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
PHILADELPHIA BANK CLOSES
BY Atsoefatcd Prc,,

by 15Socidfcd PTesS
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-The Ger
mantown Avenue Bank, a small state
concern, closed to-day. 1t had de-
posits of S241, 900 on June 1 and the
officials say it is a case of voluntary
retirement from business and every
body will be paid in full.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
4 FAMOUS PLANO

Il = NNEJNN PIANU
Is the Emerson. equipt with the won
derful Angelus, making a combina-
ton of piano and player at $3.50, un-
surpassed at any price. Investigate.
j. H. Troup Music House, Is South
Market Square.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
MRS. PATRICK RETURNS

MRS. PATRICK RETURNS
Mrs. John Barnett Patrick is at her
home. S17 North Second street. after
a seven weeks visit with friends at
Sharon. Franklin. Clarion and Brook
Vile and a weeks stay at the Hotel
Conewago. Mount Gretna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
INSANITY PLEA Of
SMITH IS ANSWERED
Act of 1874 Doesn't Apply Be-
cause Defendant Isn't
Convicted

The State, through
District A t t o rney
NJ. E. Stroup, yes
terday a ( t e rnoon
formally answered
the petition of the
defense of Edward
G.. Smith, now
awaiting trial in
September for the
m ur d er of his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
KEUTE & KAISER SUCCESSFUL
BIDDERS.

Bids for the erection of the new bank
building for the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank ofNew Ulm were opened Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O. There were only
four bidders, all home contractors and the
general contract was awarded to Keute
andKaiser for the sum of $4,000. The
other bidders we're Weilandt & Stegeman,
$10,974.O0; John Gronau, $1O,80O.0O;
and Tape and Pullman, SO, $4,000.
The contract as awarded does not in
clude the plumbing or heating, nor does it
include the tile floor, bank fixtures, vaults
and vault frames. The first story must
be completed by November Goth and the
basement and the second story by the
first of the year. The work of tearing
down the old building was begun early
Tuesday morning tits possible that the
front part will be moved away instead Of
destroyed. Negotiations were pending to
this effect as the Review went to press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
EDITORS COMING AUG. 9Th.

1t has been definitely decided that the
summer meeting of the End district
editorial association will be held at New
Ulm, Saturday, August 9Th. /. 1t is ex=
4pected that fully forty editors will besin
attendance. Quite a few will be ac-.
companied by their wives and the total
number of guests may reach Is.
Last Tuesday evening several mem
bers of the executive committee held
conference in this city and outlined
program for the coming meeting. Those
who attended were James Ruane of
Slayton, President OF. the Association, w.
R. Hodges of Sleepy Eye, Philip Liesch
and Albert Steinhauser of New Ulm. The
meeting proper will be held in the lecture
room of Turner Hall between 2 and 5
o'clock Of Saturday where matters of
particular interest to the craft will be
discussed. The morning will be devoted
to an auto ride, as will also Sunday morn
ing. The visitors will be shown all the
sights worth seeing in and about New
Ulm. A banquet will be served at the
Turner Hall gymnasium at o'clock in
the evening and will BE- followed by an
address of welcome by the chief executive
OF the city, which will be responded to by
President Ruane of the Association.
Two addresses have been provided for,
one by F. w. Johnson and the other by
John Deets of Mankato, Secy. Of the
Better Development League After the
banquet follows band concert in Turner
Hall Park given by the Second Regiment
Band. Prof. Helm will give an exhibition
of physical culture work with several of
his classes. New Ulm's hospitality is
we'll known and it will be accorded to the
visitors in more than homeopathic doses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Counties Must
Make Decision.
STATE BOARD TAKES STEPS 70
FORCE ACTION FOR sANA-
ToRIA.
ALL CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS
ARE TO BE STRlCTLY sECRE.
GATED.

It is quite possible that the action
taken by the State Board Of Health in
regard to cases of tuberculosis may force
county boards to take up the question Of
county sanatoria in earnest and secure
results. The following resolutions were
adopted by the State Board last week:
Whereas, tuberculosis now is recog-
nized as communicable disease, there
fore be it resolved that case of open
tuberculosis must be isolated either in a
sanitarium or at home.
BE it also resolved that all early cases
shall be so cared for as to prevent the
disease reaching stage that will become
dangerous to others if possible &
This means that every tubercular
patient must be cared for in such manner
as not to endanger the health of any one
else, not even that of the members of his
own immediate family. The logical
solution of such a difficulty presenting
itself is to enter a sanitarium and if the
county will not provide such a sanitarium
for it's patients the state will do so and the
county must bear half the expense and the
community from which the patient comes
must bear the other half.
In addition to this drastic action, the
State Board is sending out represen-
tatives to confer with the various county
boards and physicians in the hope Of
hurrying along the work of establishing
county sanitoria. Last week Miss
Murphy, a trained nurse, was in New
Ulm doing this work. She had been III
Redwood County previous to coming
here and stated that the Redwood cona-
missioners had just about decided that
they would be willing to join forces with
Brown, Nicollet and Watonwan if those
counties would take action soon. Red
wood had been considering joining a
larger group but, according to Miss
Murphy, they had now abandoned that
idea and were ready to talk business with
Brown County. 1t was Miss Murphy's
intention to confer Individually ewith tn
county fathers here and in Watonwan
before leaving this vicinity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
NEW ULM PRODUCTS FOR VEL.
LOWSTONE TRAIL.

The contract for the building of the
state road between Sanborn and Tracy
was let yesterday and work on the
construction will begin August 1. This
road which covers stretch of % mics
across the county, forms part of the
Yellowstone Trail and is being built
under the Elwell Road Law. The work
of construction will be done by Morris,
Shepard and Dougherty. The contract
price for the construction exclusive of
the cost Of gravel, is $32,15O. The adj
ditional cost of the gravel is estimated
at $4,000. The contract price includes
bridges, culverts and grading.
The contractor agrees to have this,
entire piece Of raod completed by Jan
uary l, including the bridge building,
placing of culverts, grading and crawling.
In order to accomplish this a first class
outfit of bodybuilding machinery will be
put to work Immediately. Night and
day shifts will be put to work and no
pains spared to push the work as much as
possible. Gravel hauling will be done
with train of six Troy reversible wagons
hauled by Caterpillar tractor engine.
Engine power will also be used in doing
all the grading work.
The wellknown New Ulm crushed
rock and gravel will be used throughout
for the concrete work. This insures a
much higher grade of construction than
would be possible if local material were
used.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
about the legs and that both knee caps
were sp1a;ned. He will, however, be able
to leave the hospital today.
MILITIA WELCOMED HOME

Because they like the welcome that
New Ulm prepares for them when they
arrive home from camp in the ewing,
the Militia Boys chose to stop off in
Mankato last Wednesday and wait for
the stub rather than disappoint the good
people of their home city who enjoy the
blare of the band and the red fire and all
the other business that always ac-
companies the home coming of the
soldiers. The various companies ar
rived in Mankato about IL a. m. and the
Redwood Falls, St. Peter and Pipestone
companies, knowing there would be no
particular reception for them at home
left promptly for their various cities.
In New Ulm, meanwhile, the com
mittee had been busy and plentiful
supply of red fire was provided and a
band OF all the musicians left in town got
together and drilled for the procession to
and from the station. Burg's Battery
donned their soldier clothes and got out
their paraphernalia of war and pro-
ceeded to vantage station where they
they fired salute after salute when the
train pulled in bearing the boys safely
home after their long absence. The
train was about half an hour late and
quite crowd had collected at the station
and Minnesota Street was alive with
spectators from Second South to Third
North. All of the officers and men were
in line and quite enjoyed the distinction
showered upon them together with the
fireworks. The line of march was up
Minnesota to Third North Street and
then to the Armory grounds where they
disbanded. Everyone of the men re-
turned in good health in spite of reports
that were current to the contrary. They
tell a good many funny stories of their
experiences with the new army mules
that were brought into camp from
ranch in Montana. The mules were
utterly ignorant of what was required of
them and some lively occurrences took
place when it was gently explained to
them that they were to be given the
honor OF bearing the Machine Gun Com
pany's burdens. Taken all in all, the
encampment was a successful one and
was profitable as we'll as enjoyable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
UIM, COUNTY, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, july p ly4

the road would be benefited and that
there are no valid reasons why they
should not be taxed something extra for
this special benefit. Mr.. Stuebe's talk
was to the point and when he concluded
he was greeted with vociferous applause.
The main talks were made by Albert
,Pfaender of the firm of Pfaender & Flor
who represented the opposition to the
road and by Attorney August G. Erick-
son Of Springfield who appeared in behalf
of some of his clients in the west end who
favor the road. Mr.. Pfaender favored
talking things over in fair and open
hearted way. He said that the Co. Com
missioners should not be blamed in any
way because they are simply doing their
duty and that no fault could be found
with the viewers upon whom devolyed
the task of assessing the benefits on
practically 1000 different tracts of land,
He said that altho there were some lands
that had not been assessed properly and
equitably, the viewers had done as we'll
as any three ordinary citizens of the
County could do. He rather blamed tie
law and claimed that it was passed as
compromise measure to appease the
northern part of the State for turning
them down on some other legislation that
they wanted. He admitted that he
would be personally benefited if the road
were laid out, but that he felt that it
would be unjust to lay out the road in the
face Of so much opposition and claimed
that there is stronger sentim ent against
the road then there is in favor of it.
Mr.. Erickson maintained that if the
law is good thing for the northern part
of the State that it certainly would work
out we'll in Southern Minnesota also with
it's fine farms and it's rich soil and made
the assertion that a mile of road would
cost twice as much to build in the
northern part of the State as in our
section. He showed by contracts let for
the Black and Yellow Trail in other
counties that it's cost would not exceed
100000 per mile and that the stretch
Continued on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
AN "ALL-FAvoRITEs" PROGRAM

Captain Hofmeister has asked the
Review to announce this week that the
closing concert of the season will be made
up OF the favorite compositions of the
public. He asks each person who has
favorite number in the programs as
given last Sunday and in the three
coming concerts to send in the name to
the Review office and the twelve COM
positions receiving the highest number of
votes will make up the final program.
Herewith follow the numbers for Sun
day, July 26th:
l. March, hunder & Blazes
Lauredneau
2. Overture-Peter Schmoll Won Weber
8. Charakterstueck Siamesische
Wachtparade .... Lincke
4. Comique The Trombone Blizzard
SEVERN
S. Waltz-Till we Meet Again. Bailey
6. March Northwind Chambers.
Intermission.
z. March National Spirit. Haper
8. Overture Cyrano .Chr.B
8. Morceau- Forest Whispers
Losey Op. 248
10. Paraphrase-U pidee Tracy.
~. Laendler- Number 2 Tryner
b March Ninth U. s. Infantry
Rockwell
II. Star Spangled Banner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

Saturday afternoon about four o'clock
when Adolph Schubert Of Milford was
driving home with load of hay he was
met on the road short distance from his
home by an auto truck which was on it's
way from New Ulm to Sleepy Eye. The
horses got scared at the truck, bolted,
overturned the wagon and ran about 200
steps before they wee caught. Miss
Theresa Schubert, who was on the load
Of hay when the accident happened, was
precipitated to the ground and sustained
a fracture of the right foot. A doctor
was Immediately called and reduced the
fractu e.
Arunaway which might have: terminal
ed very seriously happened about the
noon hour yesterday William Clements
about 80 years old, promine1 farmer
of West Newton, was driving north on
Minnesota Street and when in the Dakota
House Block, his horses SHE'D at some
thing, presumably piece Of paper and
rln away. When they neared Jos. Mar
tinka's saloon, they veered to left and
struck hitching post with the front
wheel, tearing the whole rim from the
spokes. The box burst apart and flew
onto the sidewalk and Mr.. Clements was
thrown against the curb stone. The
tugs broke and the horses were caught at
Ernst Laue's place. When the doctor
came Mr.. Clements was almost uncon-
scious. He was ta'ien to the hospital
Were it was found chat he was bruised
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

At last Sundays shoot at Hunters
Rest the tables were turned. John
Hauenstein who made the poorest score
the Sunday previous captured the gold
medal with score of 165 and Charles
Hauenstein landed at the foot of the
ladder. Armand Petry of St. Paul, a
former member, participated in the shoot.
The following scores were made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
WATER SUPPLY VERY SHORT.

Superintendent Mueller of the City
Water Plant asks the Review to notify
water consumers that the water supply
OF the city is very low and everyone
should use it as sparingly as possible IL
order to help out. Also use every pre-
caution to prevent fire. and do everything
to assist the plant in tiding over thu
difficulty without any untoward event.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
.Meile Elected
School Officer
NO OPPOSITION 70 THE CAM
DIDATEs.a GET UNANIMOUS
VOTE.
SPRINGFIELD GETS SOMEWHAT
EXCITED OVER THEIR ELEC
TIoN.

Harmony prevailed at the school meet
ing held at the High School building last
Saturday evening. There was only onE
ticket in the field and during the time
the polls were open SO voters req i stored
their choice. A. G. Meile received sc
votes and DR.. Reineke SO and they were
declared duly elected as school trustees
for the ensuing three years.
The meeting was presided over by A.W-
Bingham, DR.. Weiser, President of, the
Board having been called away on pro
fessional business. Jacob Klossner, Jr-
and Henry F. Schrader acted as judges
and N. Henningsen and Theo. Schneider
ich as clerks of election. It was de-
cided to hold the next election on the .3ra
Saturday in July, 1915 in the new high
school building.
Treas. A. w. Bingham presented his
annual report to the Board showing
balance on hand amounting to $48,267-a
on the first of July. This, of course, in
cludes the amount of money received
from the sale of bonds for the new build
ings and not yet paid out for the WORK
done or to be done.
The report as made by Mr.. Bingham
follows herewith. A perusal of its wiz
show that the School Trustees are hand
ling the funds with care and economy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
AUTO TRUCK FOR DRAY LINE.

Alfred G. Nagel believes in keeping
abreast of the times. The latest addi-
ton to his dray line is an auto truck.
This was purchased about a week ago
and since that time freight to the mer-
chants has been delivered in the new wav.
It is Robinson auto truck and was pur-
chasedin Minneapolis for $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Two MOTORCYCLES FIGURE in
WEEKS. MIsHAPs. RIDERS
AT FAULT.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
YESTERDAY ON MINNIE
sofa STREET.


Newton about twelve miles from. New
sUlm between five and six o'clock Satur-
day afternoon which almost proved
fatal. As result of the accident Mr..
Drummer, aged So years, prominent
farmer of West Newton, is confined to
his home with broken arm, broken leg,
several broken ribs, deep cash in the
thigh, a scalp wound and other minor
injuries. All things considered he is
resting quite easily, but he will be con-
fined for at,least 8 or 10 weeks.
Mr.. Drummer was driving mower on
the north side of the road about Quarter
of q mile from the house and his son
Harry was also driving mower very
close to where his father worked. Short
.ly before the accident a stranger on a
motorcycle was coming along the road,
going at the rate of about Is miles an
hour with his cut-out working over time.
The team of horses that Harry was
driving became frightened at the noise
and bolted. They ran right into Mr..
Drummer, throwing him down, and passed
completely over him. His team also ran
away but was caught near the house by
Louis Babberscheck, a neighbor, who saw
thesaccident and ran to lend assistance.
Harry Immediately went to the aid of h s
father and helped to raise him up, and as
soon as he saw how seriously his father
was hurt, he went to the house for as
sistance. His own team had run only
about 100 feet from the place where the
accident occurred and he experienced no
trouble in catching them.
The injured man was Immediately
taken home and Doctor was summoned
who ministered to him. It was found
upon careful examination that Mr..
Drummer had sustained double fracture
of the left arm, one Immediately above
the wrist and the other between the
elbow and the wrist. His left leg was
fractured between the knee and the ankle
and several of his ribs were found to be
broken. He was also terribly bruised
about the head, face, neck and shoulders
and there was severe scalp wound on
his head and deep cash on the thigh
which required seven stitches. The
wo lder is that he was n 1t killed outright.
Shortly after six o'clock Sunday eve
ming, Albert the 10 year old son of Christ
Stueber and several companions started
on their bicycles for New Ulm to attend
the band concert. When they had
reached North Franklin Street near the
race track young Stueber was run into by
Ira Arhart with his motorcycle and
carried along about Is yards before he
fell to the ground. It seems that Arhart
never stopped and Stve'o hung on the
motorcycle until his clothing gave way.
AS result Of the accident Albert Stue-
.ber's left foot is badly hurt and he can't
step on it. His new suit is entirely ruined
and his bicycle is badly damaged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

Thursday evening of last week thu
friends Of Miss Lydia Koepke arranged
q parcel shower in her honor at the HON.
o. Mrs. Carl P. Eichten. Miss Koepke
and Mr.. Meyer, a graduate of D. M. T.. C.
will be married in August. Mr.. Meyer
has been visiting hers for the past week
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
$143,694.1I

Total. ...s...=.......... $143,694.u
Considerable interest was shown at the
school meeting held in Springfield. "A
record breaking vote was cast. Never
before in the history of that school dis
trict did SO many attend and vote as as
this meeting. VIM. F. Runck and Aug.
G. Erickson won out, the former receiving
213, the latter 21l votes. The opposing
candidates were Geo. Forster who re-
ceiveo IS votes and Adolph Frederickson
who received 40 votes. At Sleepy Eye
there was no contest and Albert Hause
and Chas. Cutting were elected without
opposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
$14s,694.1l

DISBURSEMENTS.
Bonds or notes redeemed -. 100000
Interest. ...............- 1908
Salaries janitors, etc. $4,000
Salary of clerk 1900
Salaries of teachers 17,35O.OO
Fuel .............. 1,97l.85
Building and improvements
Lincoln School 15,2s2:67
Building and improvements
High School 28.494.81
Demand notes redeemed -. 100000
Certificate of deposit 100000
lncidentals ............ 4,626.42
Balance on hand July ID. 48,267.5s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-21
ROCK ISLAND
 BONDS GO UP
About the Only Important
 Feature of Yesterdays Mar
 ket; General Holding Is Off at the End of the Week

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The only semblance Of life on the stock market today was derived from the movement of those shares with a small specula. tive following and which ordinarily play an unimportant part in the deal ings These stocks moved irregularly refleoting no general tendency
 The days transactions were the smallest Of the year. The known movements Of currency during the week indicated only a small gain in cash Forecast Of the bank statement called for an increase in cash hold ings of $1.500. 900.
 The large total of new financing by the railroads within the last few days was increased by the Southern Railways sale Of S10000.00e of five per cent three-yoar notes, and $5.0uo' 900 of ten-year equipment trust notes
 The bond market was quiet Changes were unimportant, except in the case Of Rock Island issues which advanced sharply Total sales ot bonds $2SG0.0O0 United States bonds un changed on call
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-21
'CASCARETS" ALWAYS
 5TRA|GHTEN YOU UP
When eonstipated, headachy, billou1 stomach sour, breath
 had.
CeI | t0-cent hox how.

Get i0.cent box now.
 You men and women who cant get feeling right-who have headache, coated tongue. foul taste and foul breath. dizziness. cant sleep. are bil ious. nervous and upset, bothered pith a sick, gassy, disordered stom- ach. or have backache and feel woin out
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets. or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
 Cascarets work while you sleep cleanse the stomach. remove the sour, undigested. fermenting food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet liver and bowels reg ular. and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Gas. carets because they taste good-nev. CT gripe or sicken.--Adv. 299
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-21
Wheat

July .... Q. .... .... ....'' o9 o-o May ...... ...... ........ VI l--