davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pfefferle spent
the latter part of the week in the Cities.

the latter part of the week in the Cities.
Memorial Day Services will be held
at Historic Old Fort Ridgely Sunday May
3lst, 1914. Exercises will begin at 2
o'clock P. M. Following the dedication
of the soldiers graves a patriotic pro-
gram will be rendered. Hon. J. E. Hay
craft of Madelia, Minnesota will deliver
the grafton. The public is cordially in
vited. 81
Last Tuesday Jacob Scherer of Win
throp retired from the shoe business in
which he had been actively engaged in
for the past II years. He expects to re-
main in Winthropand enjoy well-earnd
rest. Mr. Scherer has relatives in this
city and has many friends here also who
will be plesaed to learn that his business
venture has been so successful that he
can take life easy from now on.
The concert given by about seventy
students Of the New Ulm Lutheran
college at the Nicollet German Lutheran
church Thursday afternoon, was in the
nature of musical treat for the large
audience that attended. Prof. F. Reuter-
the college instructor in music, who has
been the master mind and hand in train
ing the students, proved his ability to
mould the right material into musical
form, and his own compositions and in
strumental touch combined, gave Nicollet
people most favorable opinion of his
musical ability. The several numbers
made up program of rare excellence
| Nicollet Leader.
The old Gymnasium at Turner Hall
was fairly transformed into bower of
loneliness by the use Of great clusters and
baskets of ilacs, lavender and white,
and streamers of the same delicate
colors for the party given last Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Metzinger,
Mr. and Mrs C. l. Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Hage. The Gymnasium was
used for dancing and those who preferred
to play cards found the Dutch Room
| cosy and quiet, with just enuf Of the
music from the dacning reaching them
to make it pleasant. Nearly a hundred
guests were present. The music was
furnished by an orchestra from Hanska
and program of twenty numbers was
carried out. Frappe was served in the
dancing room and at midnight dainty
supper carrying out the color scheme Of
lavender and white Prizes were awarded
to the card players as follows: Mrs
Mullen and Miss Payne, high, and Mrs
! E. Larson and Mr.. ]. H. Langmack
second. The party was one of thu
pleasantest social events of the season
and probably is the last Of the large
functions until next fall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
FOR SALE

I have about $4,000 worth of barb
and woven wire fencing that wish to
get rid of and will soil 1t at 10 per cent
below cost for cash. Inquire ct the
New Ulm Steam Laundry. Herman
Nagel. Adv. 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27

For SALE Desirable residence pro-
perry (new house) in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court
House ard two blocks from the
school house is for sale. Inquire OF
ALBERT STEINHAUsER. ady46tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09

Walter Muesing is supplying the
vacancy in the Lutheran school Of
the city caused by the inability of the
trustees to find anyone to accept the
position In time to begin school on the
opening date. They expect to have the
regular instructor chosen within q week
or two at most.
All reports agree that Burp's Battery
spent few enjoyable days on the Georoe
Schneider place last Friday. Saturdsv
and Sunday and the boys had the time
OF their lives. Quite number Of funny.
stunts St were pulled off at the expense Of
the uninitiated. Saturday evening the
band boys were the guests Of the hafterv
ana sunday afternoon they had a potato
picnic. Every evening the sunset pun
doomed and the bugler sounded retreat It,
Mrs. Louis Palmer Of Fairfax was in
the city last week for a brief visit =, With
friends and relatives. She came here ere
primarily for the purpose of ATTENDING
the wedding of her nephew. Herberf
Vogeipohl. Altho Mrs. Palmer has
peen q resident Of Fairfax for The mast o5
years, her attachment for the home 81
ner nativity is so great that she comes
20 New Ulm at least once every 5 months.
she IS running the Windsor Hotel at
Fairfax now and would be pleaaed rs.
have her New Ulia friends call 81 ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kosek of North
State Street mourn the loss of Their three
day old son who died yesterday noon
from commissions.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
p. j. Eichten Saturday and on Thursday
a son and heir put in an appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vogel-
pohl.
Col. John Buschers leaves this week
Saturday to attend the annual meeting
of the National Guard Association of the
United States which will be held at
Boston between Sept. 18th and 10Th.
Miss Dolly Helmes and her brother,
Lloyd, accompanied by two young
ladies from st. Paul are guests at Camp
johnson this week. They came down
in the Helmes auto.
Mrs. John E. Sperling returned Thurs
day evening from st. Paul where she
had been visiting for a couple Of weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Linsley. Miss
Ida Sperling leaves to-day for st. Paul
where she will be the guest Of her sister
for few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09

since any attempt was made to sell
additional stock in the Association and
it seems to us that the time is now ripe
to sell at least hundred shares of stock
now and enrich the society's treasury by
$1,000 so that the grand stand can be
built the coming year. This work
should be done within the next 6 months.
Where is, the man who will tackle the
job and earn for himself the gratitude
Of an entire community?
Building the grandstand is not all
the work that must be accomplished
before the next fair opens. It is alb
solutely necessary that the streets
leading to the Fair Grounds be placed
in better condition. This has special
reference to North State Street. The
grading, crawling and boulevarding
of this street will not prove very ex-
pensive, and should be made the special
order of business at an early meeting
of the city council. Sidewalks should,
of course, be laid also.
Above all else we should remember
that we are in a growing, prosperous
community; that all signs point to a
bigger, larger New Ulm if we have sense
enough to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities that present themselves. Let
us bury our little hammers and forget
the spot where they are laid so that
they may never be dug up again. Let
us boost and work together for all
enterprises and we will be surprised
ourselves to see how rapidly the "City
Beautiful" FORCES to the front. There
is no more beautifully located city in
the whole Minnesota Valley, or for that
matter in the whole state, but the
outside world does not know this unless
it is told and shown and that is duty
that devolves upon each citizen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Meyer of La
Crosse, Wis. arrived few DAYS ago for
q brief visit with their mother. Ms.
Caroline Frenzel. They expect to return
home Friday. Mr.. Meyer will spend a
few days hunting prairie chickens and
ducks.
At recent meeting of the Standard
Bearers Society Of the Methodist Church
held the past week at the home of H. +.
Schrader the following officers were
elected: President, Mabel Durbahn:
Vice President, Selma Fenske; Secy..
Meta Sell; Treas, Eleanor Dirks: liz
brarian, Julia Frank; Supt., Mrs. C..
Holm.
Adolph Chopper of Milwaukee and
Mrs. Kate Baehr of Minneapolis arrived
here last Thursday for short visit with
friends. Monday they left for Lamber-
ton to visit with, their sister, Mrs.
Gebhardt for a few days, returning to
New Ulm the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Chopper read Of the proposed dedi-
cation of the monument at Milford and
simply could not resist the temptation
to be present on that occasion. Mr..
Chopper is an enthusiastic Junior Pioneer
and believes there is no other city more
beautiful then New Ulm where he was
born. Ss.s's { -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09

king Dii!&rd" who won the recent
2:2G pace q. tho 2:own County Fair is
a splendid CHESTNUT stallion, and is as
daintily built as a high bred lady. Clean
cut line:; mark rim as constructed fer
speed, and it needs only tae opportunity
for hin, to make a record far better than
the one he ilow holds His owner, VIM.
E. Huevelmarn, Eas no particular desire
for fame Or wealth and 'Kins" is like
the Arabs horse, almost member Of
the family. Mr.. Hueyelmann refused
a large sum for the horse last week from
a forseman WAC knows the real PAGER
when he sees him.. The latter stayed
over till Monday hoping Mr.. Huevel-
mann would change his mind.
A brief sketch of "King billiards."
connections may be of interest to the
many VINO saw bis splendid work at the
Fair Grounds. He comes OF a race Of
fast horses, his sire being HAL billiard"
who has a mark Of G:o4-1-4. Ills dan,
was Minnie ~, the mother of four
ether fast horses. al OF them with better
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09

marks than "King Dillard''. The other.
descnedents of Minnie K'' are 'sMajor
Purcell, 2:09-1-4, Lady Bellbrook'',
2:lO, Druid Vixen, 2:12-1-2, and
Lady Pandeck'', 2:16-1-4. The last
named is only three year old. "King"
is seven years old and has never had an.
opportunity to show what he can do.
Minnie X is a descendent of son of
'Red Wilkes, the recorded second best
brood mare sire in the country this year.
king" has never showed single UNI
lovely trait in his whole life. He never
loses his head or goes off his feet and the
longer the race the better he goes. His
trainer, doc White" is a happy man
when holding the ribbons over the
beautiful animals back.
While New Ulmites would be glad
to see Sing Dillard'' make record on
big track, all will be glad that the
pleasure of seeing him on the streets and
at the County Fairs is not to be denied
them yet awhile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
WHAT NEXT?

At every hand words of praise are
heard about this years Brown County
Fair. 1t was that way last year and the
year before. Steadily the attendance
has increased from year to year. The
exhibits have improved both in quality
and quantity and to-day there are
enough exhibits in ladies' handiwork
alone so that half of the exhibition hall
would be required to show them properly.
All this means something. If it means
anything, it means our fairs have gotten
beyond the stage OF. mere pumpkin
shows. They have become attractions
and are looked forward to by a large
number of people. This interested
number has been increasing from year
to year and with the use of automo-
biles increasing steadily among the
residents of the rural districts in our
immediate vicinity, there is every reason
TO believe that our fairs will continue to
be better patronized from year to year.
The question naturally arises whether,
we have done everything that can be
done to advance the interests of our.
fairs. Everyone who has kept in touch
with the Brown County Agricultural
Society knows that the battles for
better fairs have been fought by practi-
eally the same board of directors with
the same officers for the past 10 or Is
years. They have put up a bold, stiff
fight every year in opposition to an
Indifference from our own community
coupled with all the other impediments
that usually go with affairs of this
character. They have done we'll and
are entitled to great deal of credit
for their untiring zeal and their UNI
selfish labors. ......
They are entitled to more. To enable
them to carry out the work that is
necessary to make our fairs better and
larger than they have been it is necessary
that the fair management have not only
the moral but also the financial support
of our citizens. It must not be given
sparingly; homeopathic doses of support
are not sufficient to carry this project
10 rapid and successful conclusion. =:
What is needed to improve tt con-
ditions at the Fair Grounds? First of
all we need a grand stand that will
accommodate the crowds and will be
credit to the Association. Everybody
knows it, everybody admits it and altho
the matter has been discussed for several
years we are still without new grand
stand. Why? Because a new grand
stand costs in the neighborhood of $4,000
and the fair management hasn't the
necessary wherewith to build it ara is
loath to 60 into debt for it.
The present stockholders Of the Asso-
citation can hardly be called upon to
purchase more stock. For years they
have rad invested, from $40, share, to
$500 or &4oU, 50 70 4O shares, in this
enterprise. 1t is over Is years ago
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
GETS WRONG BOTTLE.

When one of our well-known citizens
came home Sunday evening shortly
after 9 o'clock he felt chilly and decided
to warm himself up with a wee drop of
spirits frumenti. Unfortunately for him
a bottle of the same size and make filled
with ammonia was standing next to the
bottle that contained the spirits. With
out stopping to make investigations he
grabbed the wrong bottle and took a
swallow of ammonia which seriously
burned his mouth, tongue and throat.
His injuries are quite painful altho they
are not serious.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09

The Republicans, it is reported, are
going to try to show that Congressman
Hammond, who has elected to stay on
the job instead of taking to the stump
for the present, has number Of House
roll calls to his credit on which his name
is among the missing. Perhaps they
will, but their find will fail Of it's purpose
when they learn that Mr.. Hammond
as a member Of the Ways and Means
Committee is always excused from roll
call. The committee meets before the
House ccnvenes in the morning and
often continues in session after the House
gets to work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-09
PARCEL POST SPECIAL DELIVERY

Since September LIST, Henry Ner-
with is employed at the post office in the
position of carrier. He will be on duty
six hours a day and will, with a horse
and buggy make delivery Of the parcel
post packages that have been heretofore
delivered by the carriers. Twice day
he will gather the mail from the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. If his time permits he
will assist the other; carriers in the
delivery of mail on the three established
city routes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
rator West to Ran If Home Folks ApproueE
TOLLS FIGHT SPLITS PARTY
Visitor Gives Monkey
In Zoo Cigaret; Fined;
Animal Is Too Young

orrice Melee, Of No 2s1s South
Broad street, who pursues the voca-
ton OF organ grinding and. therefore,
'lika da monk" went out to Grant
Park Zoo to see some of his co-work-
ers. A chattering, grimacing little
monkey stuck out an investigative
paw, and the italian gave him Gig
arctic and a lighted match, thinking
to cheer him up. A park attendant
saw him and called Policeman Bar
field, who arrested the italian.
In Police Court Friday, Melee ex-
planned, through an interpreter, that
he meant no harm.
Il thoughta da monk he smoke" he
explained. HE looka lonesome. and
geev heem cigareet and match. Lots
Of da monk he smoke!r
How old is this monkey" inquired
Judge Broyles.
Three years" replied one Of the
monkey experts who fiocked about the
bench.
TOO young to smoke, said the
Judge. There's law in this State
against giving cigarettes to. minors
I'll have to fine you 1915"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Wolf Causes Small
Panic in East Point

The busting little suburb Of East
Point was stirred Friday when a real,
live wolf escaped from livery stable
and raced gayiy along the 81 Us.
Swapping at citizens and sling
weirdly. The animal belong 10 one
Billy Smith, Of Nome, Alaska, who Is
tramping across the continent to win
wager. He came TO East Point with
his wolf Thursday night and tethered
the animal in livery stable.
About s o'clock Friday morning the
wolf slipped out of the stable. Boys,
dogs and indignant citizens started in
pursuit and chased the wolf under a
house. Smith came along In few
moments with a piece of meat and
coaxed the wolf out and back to the
stable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Movies
ToShowF ashionNews

Through a combination Of the
Hearst service and the selig Pictorial
News Service the vaudette will be
enabled on Saturday to show its
patrons the latest wrinkles in the
fashions Of the country. The pictures
will be taken from living models and
will portray the newest things in
wearing apparel in the capitals OF
the world.
Through the Hearst-selig COM
blnation the vaudette viii hereafter
show pictures OF news events every
Saturday Events OF current interest
in near and far places will be fea-
tured The Hearst service, the In
ternational News, has the largest
corps Of photographers in the world
and all will be working for the
m6Sies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
NOPLACE To
TREAT THIS
SICK MAN
Sufferer From tuberculosis and
Diphtheria Is Barred From
Hospitals Of the City.

william T. Scott, No. 10 Hill street
is walking the streets of Atlanta
every day, suffering from tuberculosis
and virulent form of dyphtheria un-
able to gain admission to any hos
pital. because in the entire city of At
Ianta there Is not an institution
where consumption and contagious
diseases can be treated together.
Scot has been refused admission to
the hospitals where cases of con-
tagious disease can be handled, be-
cause he has tuberculosis; and he has
been refused admission to the tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Battle Hill be-
cause he has diphtherla
As a result, there is no place he
can go for medical treatment so he
roams the streets working little al
delivering milk. Ill and feeble.
No Place to Send Him.
The Atlanta Anti Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION is trying to care for Scott
but there is nothing they can do be-
cause they have no place to send him.
Scott has been declining rapidly
lately.
Miss Rosa Lowe, secretary Of the
Anti tuberculosis Association, said
Friday that there is great danger in
permitting Scott to wander about the
streets while he has diphtheria in such
virulent form.
The case is a most unusual one,
she said, I'VE have not a single hos
pital in Atlanta that win take Scott
in because he has consumption. We
can not treat him at Battle Hill be-
cause he has diphtheria.
This one case alone is terrible
proof that Atlanta needs additional
hospital facilities. and needs them
badly. In one of the hospitals ward
might be set apart for case like
this, so as to. at least, give the man
fighting chance for his life. He ex-
poses hundreds Of people every day
while he is walking around the city
and yet what is he to do when nobody
can do anything for him?
Probably Other Like Cases.
There are probably other cases in
Atlanta similar to this-men walking
around with tuberculosis and a col-
tagious disease, who can not be treat
ed for one because they have the 9TH
Grand some preparation should be
made for the handling of them"
Officials of the association stated
that Scott, who is only rs years old,
was found to be consumptive early
in February, an examination being
made by the State health officer. Aft
err his examination, he was placed OF
the waiting list Of the Battle Hill
Sanitarium for treatment for the tu-
berculosis.
Later DR.. Andrew f. Quillian ex-
amined the man and found he had
diphtheria. When he applied to Bat
tie Hin he was refused admission.
City Health Officer Kennedy stated
also that his force had examined
Scott's throat and found he had diph-
iberia. They didn't have any place to
send him, either when they found he
also had consumption.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Drown WhenShip
Sinks in Heavy Fog

BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA. March
27.--Eighteen persons were drowned
to-day when the French steamer St
Paul struck the rocks while entering
the harbor in thick fog and sank in
deep water.
The steamer was inward bound
from Noumea, New Caledonia. with a
large number OF passengers and a
heavy cargo. When the news of the
accident reached here many boats
went TO the rescue. and their crews
prevented a much larger loss OF life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Missing California
Boy Is Sought Here

Fearing some accident might have
befanen her 17-year-old son, George
T, Hawkins, who left his ne in
Oakland, Cal, December Is, and Who
was last heard of from Atlanta, Mrs.
Isabelle Hawkins. in letter to Chief
Beavers, asked that search of the
city be made for him.
She asks the boy be told If found
that there is sickness in his home
and to communicate at once with his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
GIVE
WAY ONL Y
To SLATON
South Georgia Man in Atlanta En-
Route Home to Test Public
Sentiment.


A direct statement that he VIII be
candidate for the unexpired term
Of Senator Bacon if the people Of
South Georgia want him to run was
made to The Georgian by United
States Senator William S. West, when
he arrived in Atlanta from Wash
ington Friday on his frst trip home
since his appointment as temporary
Senator by Governor Slaton.
Senator West is stopping at the
winecoff Hotel, where he will re-
main until late Friday night when
he viii leave for his home in Val
dosta.
Senator West said he had returned
to Georgia to determine the senti-
ment of his section of the State, re-
garding the Senatorial race.
Wishes to Learn Public Opinion.
I intend to definitely find out, ht
said, whether the people Of my par
of the State want me to enter tbs
race. If find that the sentiment Of
South Georgia favors my candidacy
will undoubtedly become a candi-
date for Senator Bacon's term. My
final decision will depend upon whai
can learn Of the situation during
my stay in valdosta and other parts
of South Georgia.
Senator West said he expects tc
return to Atlanta next Saturday, 9
week from tomorrow, and win Their
go back to Washington to resume his
duties in the Senate, 1t is expected
that when he returns to Atlanta he
will have decided whether he will
enter the race this fall.
Senator Vests entry into the race
which is now regarded 8 practically
certain in view of his statement Fri.
day. further complexities the politica,
situation.
Would Not Oppose sIaton.
If he runs, 1t is regarded as vir-
tually certain that Governor Slator
will not be candidate. and if the
Governor decides to enter the race
1t Is expected that such move would
result in the withdrawal of Senator
West, who said Friday that under
no circumstances would he run
against Governor slaton. In Other
words. both will not run. Senator
West also said that there is no like
lihood that he win keep out of the
race this year and run against Sen
ator Hoke Smith.
If Senator West finds favorable
sentiment in South Georgia and defin
itely decides to enter the race, he
win bring the number OF avowed
candidates up to four, all from mid
die and South Georgia. Attorney
General Thomas S. Fielder. Congress-
man Thomas w. Hardwick and John
Cooper, Of Macon, are the other three
Senator West stated Friday thai
he expects to return to Washington
before the vote is called on the bill
to repeal the Panama free tolls act