davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
Milling Co.
Order for Hearing Proofs Of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown }ss
In Probate Court.
Snecial Term limo . 1911

In Probate Court,
Special Term, June 2, 1914.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
Teller, Deceased.
Whereas an instrument in writing. purport-
ing to be the last will and testament OF
Elizabeth Zelter, late of said county. has
been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas. Eduart Castor has fled there
with his petition, representing among other
things that said Elizabeth Zeller, died in
said county on the 9th day of May A. d.
1914, testate and that said petitioner is the sole
executor named in said.last will and testament,
and praying that said instrument may be adj
mitted to probate, and that letters testament
tary be to him issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said inst1u-
ment and the said petition, be heard before
this Court. at the Probate office, in the Court
House, in the City of New Uln, in said County,
on the 3Oth day of June A. d. 1914, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said
instrument.
And it is Further Ordered, that public notice
ct the time and place of said hearing be given
to all persons Interested, by publication Of a
copy of this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing in tho New
Ulm Review, weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New Ulm, in said
county.
Dated at New Ulm Mimi, June End, A. D.
1914. By tho Court.
(sEALl GEO. ROSS.
N-A Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
DIES ON WAY HOME.

The remains of Miss Lydia Lang,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lang
of Swiss street, who died at New Ulm
Saturday afternoon, arrived here at
noon Monday. Miss Lang had been
teaching at Lamberton, Mimi, and was
seized with an attack of appendicitis.
She was taken to hospital at New Ulm
and every possible attention given, but
she passed away Saturday afternoon.
= The deceased was born in Duluth %
years ago. She is survived by her
parents and two brothers and two sisters,
all living in this city.
-Mankato Daily Review
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
THEATRES

AMERICAN THEATRE:
Under new management High
Glass Moving Pictures. 4 reels
4 week days 5 reels 5 Sundays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
VVVVVVVVVVV
OBITUARY
Observation-Disclosures

Another one of New Ulm's pioneer
women joined the great army when
Mrs. Elisabeth Zeller died at her home on
North German Street Wednesday even
ing shortly before six o'clock. Death
was due to old age and attending COM
plications. Four years ago the deceased
had the misfortune to fall, sustaining
internal injuries and since that time
she has been in failing health. For the
past three weeks she was seriously ill
and the last week she was confined to
her bed.
Mrs. Zeller was born in Giesen, Kur-
hessen, Germany, November 8, 1887
and was consequently over rs years old
when Deathrelieved her from her suffer-
ings. Her parents died when she was
quite young and she embarked for this
country with relatives in the year 1856,
coming directly to Chicago. Here she
was married the following year to Jacob
Castor and shortly afterwards they came
to New Ulm. Her husband who was a
baker by trade, opened bakery on
Broadway where the w. G. Alvin
residence now stands. During the
Indian Massacre on August 18th, her
husband was killed while on his way to
the bakery to get some bread. Several
years later, in February, 1865, she was
married to Conrad Zeller who preceded
her in death Is years ago.
She is survived by her son, Ed. Castor
of Waseca and Mrs. Minnie Frank of
New Ulm, issue of the first marriage, and
two step-daughters, Mrs. H. l.. Ramme,
from here and Mrs. Paul Gfrerer of
Dickinson, N. D. Her son John, the
only issue of the second marriage, died
about twelve years ago. The funeral
was held from her late home Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, E. J. Buehrer officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the city
cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Tretbar, mother of five
small children and resident of Sleepy
Eye passed away last Monday evening
in St. Josephs hospital at Mankato.
Deceased had been troubled for several
days with pleurisy and was taken to the
hospital on the Monday previous to her
death, but medical and surgical aid were
in vain.
Adiline Honl was born nearly thirty
six years ago in the Town of Eden. She
was married fifteen years ago to Robert
Tretbar and they resided in Eden on a
farm until two years ago when they came
to Sleepy Eye to live. The deceased is
survived by her father, Julius Honl; one
brother, Ernest of Sleepy Eye and two
sisters, Mrs. Isaac Johnson of Sleepy
Eye and Mrs. Carl Tretbar of Morgan.
She also leaves her husband and the five
small children, the eldest of whom is but
thiryteen ears old while the youngest is
thre-. The children are Clarence, Ellen,
Marie, Florence and Inez. This is an
instance where real sympathy has place
and that of the community goes out tc
the bereaved husband and children
Funeral services were held Friday after
noon from the residence and intermen
was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery il
Eden Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
Business Mems Directory.

49, - - - y
| horseshoers and repairers.
FRANK NIEMAlIlN:P rac-
tical horseshoer. Special atten-
ton given to general repairing.
INSURANCE
N. HENNINGSEN:: First
Mortgage Farm Loans 6 per
cent. General Insurance-Surety
Bonds, Workmen's Compensation
! EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.: We provide you
with an investment and protect
you at the same time. J. R.
Higgs, Agt.
VIM. PFAENDER AGENCY
Fire, Accident and Plate Glass
Policies. Strong companies and
Best of protection.
JOB PRINTERS
NEW ULM PUBLISHING
leo. Finest Job Work, Only
Monotype Plant Outside Of large
Cities.
JEWELER
! H. O. SCHLEUDER: We can
supply all your wants in every
thing that goes into a retail
Jewelry Store.
LADIES FURNISHINGS
G.. A. OTTOMEYER: Ladies
Garments and Furnishings and
Fancy Dry Goods.
BEE HIVE: See Dry Goods.
LUMBER
ALFRED j. VOGEL: Pine
Lumber, Doors, Windows and
Blinds, Plaster, Cemen5, etc.
| Phone III. ;.
| NEWSPAPERS
NEW ULM PUBLISHING
&C.,: Publishers Of New Ulm
Review, English and New Ulm
Post, German.
PAINTERS
| ADAM J. PETERS: Painter
decorator and Paperhanger. All
orders promptly executed by ex-
perienced workmen.
! PIANO DEALERS
VIM. j. WINKELMANN:
We handle the Baldwin, Filing
ton, Hamilton and Paul F. Nah
lin, all of superior make.
PLUMBERS
! GULDEN. & HIPPERT:
Glad to figure With You when you
want quick service.
CHAS. EMMERICH: Heat
ing and Plumbing Experts. See
our work all over town.
P. w. SOUKUP:: Plumbing
and Heating. Cor. MINI. and
Third N. SITS. In business to give
satisfaction.
! PRODUCE DEALERS.
| STORK BROTHERS: Butter
Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Furs, etc
Long Distance Phone 1856. &
RESTAURANT
H. G. BECKER: New Resta,
rant and Pool Hall. Meals at al
hours. Come in and see us
) Well serve you right.
SHOE STORE
EMIL WICHERSKI: Boot
and Shoes, "a N. Minnesota ST
Phone 246.
w. B. GREIG: See Tailors.
TAILOR
w. B. GREIG: Merchant
Tailor. Shoes at factory price
French Dry Cleaning, Pressing
Repairing. Phone 635.
TIRE REPAIRS
H. A. LOWINSKE: Motto
Cycles. A place for satisfaction
!: NEW ULM TIRE REPAI]
{ PLANT: Vulcanizing Tires an
5 Tire Accessories. Work Guarar
teed.
THEATRES
AMERICAN THEATRE:
Under new management Hig
: Class Moving Pictures. 4 reels
! 4 week days 5 reels 5 Sundays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03

Mr.. and. Mrs. Anton Zischka and
Mrs. I. Scheidrich autoed to Sleepy Eye
Sunday. Mrs. Frank Schnobrich who
has been visiting here for a couple of
weeks returned home with them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
AUTOMOBILES

{ AUTOMOBILES
FL H. RETZLAFF: Stude-
baker Four and Studebaker Six;
Each a leader in it's class.
AUCTIONEER
A. S. DORM: Auctioneer. |
am posted on values and get them.
Your sales solicited. Phone 283
or 319.
BANK
BROWN COUNTY BANK:
In opening an account at this
bank you are contributing to the
development of this community.
BOTTLING WORKS
NEW ULM BOTTLING
WORKS.: Bottlers of all kinds
of Carbonated Drinks and jobbers
in bar supplies.
DRY GOODS
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS
STORE: Head quarters for ladies
ready-to-wear, suits, cloaks,
dresses, waists and skirts. J. A.
Ochs.
G. A. OTTOMEYER: See
Ladies Furnishings.
CRONES DEPARTMENT
STORE: Not only Dry Goods
but every other need we can
supply.
CLOTHIERS
HUMMEL BROS: Every
thing that Man or Boy could
wish to wear.
CRONE BROS: See Dry
Goods.
DRUGGISTS
ARBES BROTHERS: City
Drug Store. Drugs, glass, oils,
paints, stationery. Prescriptions.
PIONEER DRUG STORE:
Prescription Specialists. w. G.
Alvin, Mgr.
MODEL DRUG STORE: Full
line of regular Drug Supplies and
Specialties. A. Hellmann.
ELECTRICIANS
| COOPER ELECTRIC co.:
See us for that Job of Wiring
! Work and prices right. Phone
! 449.
FLOUR MILLS
JOHN BENTZIN MILLING
CO.: We make the good. old
fashioned Rye Flour that tastes
so sweet. Try it.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL co.:
Manufacturers of Daniel Web
ster" and Gold Coin," Rye and
Cereals. Telephone 34J. Albert
Gag and all grocers.
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL
CO.: Use Our Compass
Flour. We are proud of it. There
is none better at any price.
FURNITURE
E. F. BUENGER: June
Brides will find everything for the
new home in our stock.
j. H. FORSTER: For fine
furniture, rugs and carpets. Stool
new and timely.
GROCERS
MODEL GROCERY: Not F.;
one horse concern. We keep tw,
and can give you prompt delivery
VIM. H. Bierbaum.
THE RED FRONT GRO
: Gerry: Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Telephone 43.
HARDWARE
NEW ULM. HARDWARE co
The season is now on. See GU
| Complete Line of Lawn Mower
and Garden Hose.
F. H. RETZLAFF: See Auto
mobiles.
HORSESHOERS
WENDT & NIELSEN: For
merly w. F. Wendt. Practice
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
SENTENCE SUSTAINED.

y 4
Monday, June .1st, the Supreme Court
/ filed an order sustaining the municipal
court Of Sleepy Eye in convicting and
sentencing Albert F. Gieseke for forni-
cation; The case was bitterly fought
in that court, the defendant was found
guilty and sentenced by Judge John
Cutting to pay a fine Of 500 and costs.
An appeal was taken to the District
Court on questions of law alone. Judge
Olsen sustained the lower court and an
appeal was then taken to the.Supreme
Court with the above result.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Born Of Waseca
came up in their auto yesterday to spend
the day at the Bethel parsonage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
Paid Political Advertisement.
Albert Pfaender
REPRESENTATIVE
Of Brown County
Announces His Candidacy
For Reelection.

Arthur Fimeyer, son of Louis Fimeyer.
underwent an operation for appendicitis
Monday.
Melvin Edwards, son of VIM. Ed.
wards, -yardmaster at the Chicago
Northwestern Station, was the extremely
lucky youngster who is having the time
of his life riding around in the beautiful
little auto which was given away by the
Eagle Roller Mill Co. to the child taking
orders for the most Daniel Webster and
Gold Coin flour in the two weeks prior
to last Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03
TYPHOID AGAIN.

Conditions which may become serious
again confront New Ulm for there is
another case Of typhoid in the city.
Lawrence Postl, an employ Of the Eagle
Mills is down with a positive case and
other cases of sickness are being watched
carefully. The chemical treatment S
being applied constantly to the city
water and it is likely the infection comes
from other source this time but it will
be wise to use every precaution It's
better to be safe than to be sorry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03

citation now numbers 288 and it is ex-
pected that the graduating class of this
year will all join, swelling the number
to 315.
Tomorrow the Second Regiment
Band goes to Redwood Falls to take part
in the dedicatory exercises Of the armory
in that city which was recently COM
pleted. On Decoration Day Ia Of their
number under the leadership of Sergt.
John Wartha furnished the music at
Sleepy Eye while their fellow members
remained at home for the Memor ial Day
celebration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-03

Monday morning young sons arrived
at the P. J. Klingler home in this city
and at Ed. Wagner's in Essig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Enthusiastic Highway Meeting
Held Tuesday at the City Hall

into with some detail and the manner
in which they should be constructed
talked over.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Sargents
address, Street Commissioner Trask
spoke briefly. He stated that he had
divided the roads into three classes, A,
b and c. Glass roads were those
where traffic was the heaviest, that is.
the main thoroughfares Glass b roads
were feeders or cross roads and class
c, roads that were Travelled very little
Mr. Trask thought that class A
roads could be built properly for $50
per mile, class b for about $40 or $50
and class c to be made as cheaply
as possible but suitable for traffic. The
speaker found that the city OF Au-
gusta had been eXpending about SSO
per mile for its streets, but thought
that this amount could be somewhat
cut down.
A number of the road foremen from
the rural districts who were present
discussed the proposition of putting
sods in the roads. This was strongly
opposed to unless they were covered
with eight or 10 inches of gravel or
some suitable loan, and in fact it was
against the law to use sods if not
properly covered. Mr.. Trask then dis
tributed to those present list of in
structions that he had prepared for
highway foremen. They are as fol-
lows:
All time must be kept on an hourly
basis.
Eight hours labor constitutes a day.
Rates-Double team with driver. 5Se
per hour; S4.25 per day; single team
with driver, 4012c per hour; per day,
$S.25 foreman, Csc per hour; per
day So: laborer, &c per hour; per
day. Sis. The above rates will pre-
vail unless otherwise approved by the
commissioner.
Report sheet should be filled out
daily.
No charge should be made to con-
straction unless a special apportion-
Eaent has been made for construction
purposes and so designated by the
commissioner.
No work shall be done without pre-
viously consulting the commissioner
except in an emergency case.
When an apportionment has been
made it must not be overdrawn with
out the commissioners authority to
do so. Bill overdra wing such appor-
tionment will not be approved unless
such authority has been obtained
The meeting was brim full of good
information and was without doubt a
source OF a whole lot of solid infor-
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29

An informal gathering of street ana
road commissioners in and from the
outlying towns around Augusta was
held Tuesday afternoon in the alder
mans rooms at City hall with about
80 present. The object of the meeting
was to get the different commission
ers together to discuss the best meth
DDS of road maintenance. Street Com
missioner Trask of the Western dis
trict presided and introduced as
speaker, Paul d. Sargent, chief en-
gneer of the highway department of
Maine Needless to say the gathering
was of a very interesting nature and
the information gathered from the re-
marks undoubtedly did those present
a whole lot of good.
Mr.. Sargent spoke very enthusiastic
cally on the improvements on high
ways and suggested different methods
of getting at the work in a systematic
manner Questions were asked by
those present and the proposition was
thoroughly discussed. Il hope you
gentlemen all feel that the highway
question is an important one and that
there is only one other appropriation
that exceeds the amount raised for
highways. that being for the public
schools The time is not far distant
when the amount of money appropri-
ated for highways will be on a level, II
not greater than that raised for the
support of schools. 1t is important,
gentlemen, to begin the Improvement
with the right thing in mind. First
get out on the roads and smooth them
up with split leg drag or by some
suitable means, and do not wait until
the frost is entirely out of the ground.
This is one great trouble" declared
the speaker, commissioners wait I'M
I'll the roads are perfectly dry before
they commence on them. This in my
estimation is dead wrong. 1t is not
an economical proposition to let the
roads go in this manner" The speak
er dwelt with some length on the fact
that the automobiles had come to stay
and that it was an important matter
to have the highways in suitable con-
dition for such traffic. as if suitable
for autos they would certainly be in
good condition for the slower means
of travel. 81 think that a fair COM
parison oe the automobile and team
is that of the telephone and the mail"
The proper drainage of all highways
was talked upcn, the speaker thought
that this was so firmly fixed in the
minds of all road commissioners that
it was needless to dwell very lengthy
on it. Without proper drainage you
have not got a properly constructed
The question of cultivators was gone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29

aeter recitation, Esther Roweli; piano
solo, Earl Clifford; "A Happy Fam
lily" Dorothy Hannaford, Bosworth
Pinkham, Adelbert Dostie, Reginald
Rowell and Thelma Kneeland; Ladies
Quartet Forget Me Not" violin solo,
DR.. Warren Sanborn; farce, TOMS
Arrival" soprano solo, Miss Emma
Cochrane; THE Long Short Wedding.
The Winthrop High school ball team
has two games at home this week
Wednesday afternoon the second game
in the six-game series with Monmouth
Academy will be played. Saturday
Lawrence High school of Fairfield will
oppose the Winthrop boys.
f. p Hewitt of Augusta was Wis
itor Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L Hewitt.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Martin, who
have been living on the Winterbot-
tom farm for the past year, are NOV
ing to the John Packard farm at VIM
throp Center, which they have pur-
chased.
Mrs. John Dudley returned from
Fairfield Monday, where she had been
the guest of her sister, since Satuf-
day.
MIS-. L. L OWit anu iltilNi 81 Ia -
and Harriet, attended the last meeting
Of Readfield Grange. where Carroll ana
Harriet gave a piano duet and reel
tations.
Winthrop Grange was extended an
invitation to attend Manchester
Grange Saturday evening, where sew
eral members will be initiated into the
Third and Fourth degrees.
The remains of the late Mrs. George
Drawn of Gardiner will be taken to
Eastern, Aroostook county, TUESDAY
for burial Mrs. Stanley Moore OF
Winthrop accompanied tile remains,
as Mr.. Drawn is very i'll at his home.
We understand that beginning May
/ the new bylaw requiring a person
who wishes to conduct public dance
In town to receive license from the
selectmen. This license may be had fot
the asking and will remain in force for
one wear, if the conditions are not
violated A fine of IS will be imposed
if any person conducts a dance with
out a license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Yanniaans z; REGULARS 5

The Yannigans defeated the regular
Cony High baseball team Tuesday aft
ernoon on the Reuel Williams field by
a score of to 8. Although the Yanni-
gans were composed of some outside
material, it was largely the work of
the High school team that
won the contest. 1t went five in
nings and was lacking of very many
spectacular plays. The purpose of the
game was to give the men good
workout in preparation for the game
with Hallowell High today. Principal
Higgins of the Smith Grammar school
did the twirling honors for the regu-
lars with Hill on the receiving end.
Calvert and Halpen made up the bat
terry for the Yannigans. Lawrence
Morton held the score card and al
though the crowd showed their disap-
prevail of his decisions at times, he
did a good job considering the fact
that this is his first game Of the sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Day In Congress
In the House

Washington, April 2S.-Met at noon.
Debate resumed on naval appropria-
ton bill.
Ways and means committee post
poned until December consideration
of anti-tobacco coupon bill
Judiciary committee continued con-
sideration of antitrust bill.
Public lands committee reported
Church bill authorizing secretary of
interior to lease to occupants unpat-
ented oil or gas lands in California.
Agriculture committee continued
hearing on legislation afainst future
trading in grain.
Sir William Wilicocks told the riv-
ers and harbors committee of the
Assuan dam engineering achieve
ments.
Mines committee heard William
Green, secretary treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America, adj
vocating Taylor bill to create addi-
tional experimental stations.
Without completing naval appropri-
alton bill, adjourned at 6 p. M, to
noon Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
The Last Days of PompeiI, at Colonial
Thursday-Ma tinee and Evening


That stupendous production, THE
Last Days of Pompeii," will be shown
at the Colonial Theatre Thursday,
matinee and evening, April 30. This
truly marvellous production of a great
story should attract every regular
theatre going person and all others
who go only when something espe-
ciaily grand is offered the public.
From the excavations of Pompeii
made since the discovery of this bur-
led metropolis of the earliest days
of civilization, modern knowledge of
Roman domestic life has chiefly been
obtained
The production of the eight-part
photo play Thursday afternoon and
evening will depict very truly the
scenes and life of the great Roman
Empire in 70 A. D., the time when the
terrible eruption of Mt. Vesuvius de-
stroyed the city of Pompeii.
1t is known of course that the ma
ture of the destruction of the city of
Pompeii was such that everything
found after 1000 years of burial has
been in a remarkably good state of
preservation The town was hermet-
ically sealed up by showers of sand
ashes and cinders. In some parts it
and so flowed into the remotest cell
| lars of the doomed habitations. Skele-
tons have been discovered inclosed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Mack Sennett's First Appearance in
Two Years.


A ten-reel program will be offered
at the Colonial for this afternoon and
evening. AS 1.-THE Last Days of Pom
peii' plays at the Colonial Thursday
afternoon and evening today is the
only chance to see the excellent bill
shown for the mid-week change. Fea-
ture pictures are the pass word at
the Colonial since the management
has had the good fortune to obtain
the entire output of both the Mutual
and Universal Film Companies. With
this wide field for the selections Of
photo plays, and the excellent music
rendered by the Colonial Peerless Or
chestra, Augusta citizens find a thea
ire in their midst second to none in
the State of Maine. Think this state
ment over and make comparisons with
theatres in other Maine cities.
This afternoon and evening the pro-
gram is as follows: "A Modern Free
Lance an American two-part fea-
ture; THE Relic" a Broncho two
part feature; a Pearl White" COM
edy; The Spider and Her Web" a
Rex two-part drama; Into the Wild
erness," a two-part Eclair feature;
and Mack at 1t Again. a roaring
Keystone comedy with Mack Sennett
and Mabel Normand in the leading
roles. This keystone marks the first
appearance of Mack Sennett on the
screen for over two years. He is the
brains and director of the entire Key
stone plant, and also one of the best
comedians in the business. Mabel
Normand needs no Introduction wher-
ever she may be, as she is the best
known screen artist of the present
day -AdVt