davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
REINFORCED CONCRETE RESER.
VOIR AT NEW ULM, MINI.

Sealed bids will be received at the City
Clerks, at New Ulm, Minnesota, up to
5 o'clock P. NJ, May 5, 1914, for the con-
struction of reinforced concrete reser-
voir, with all piping and appurtenances
thereto, all according to plans and speci-
fcations on file in the City Clerks office.
All bids are to be sealed and marked
Proposal for Reservoir, and accom-
panied by a certified check in the sum
of $500 payable to the city clerk, to be
forfeited to said city in case the sue
cessful bidder fails to enter into contract
and furnish satisfactory bond within
ten days after the acceptance of his bid.
The City Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, April IA,
1914.
Seal Albert j. Meyer, City Clerk.
F. D. Minium, City Engineer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
Our New Type-Setting Machine
holding in the Schons- Diepolder bout.

holding in the Schons- Diepolder bout.
Most every rooster IL sum rooster, but
the most rooster il the banty rooster.
Winds mkt with sum spring but with
more winds. Mummy tite. Egg il ezier.
Tuesday Ath., The nu city COUNSEL get
together and agree to bid a nu spik-an-
span water tank ov brik an furnish enuf
sand to make gud job -*@enyhow''.
Persistent strike for anuther nu spring
hat. Meny men wauk out to avoid more
trubble. 1000 hats from $18. to $25. il
reddy tew assist the strikers. Marshall
rule il proclaimed. The malishy desert
and flee tew Mexico. Brisk run on banks,
meny in hands ov the strikers.
Wednesday 18th. The Hon. Mayor il
called tew treat the sitty COUNSEL profess
shunly. Thare komplant il diagnozed
az Strangulation ov the varikose veins
leading to the outward kutikle of the dia-
Tram in akute diaphoresis with severe in
flamashun Of enlarged stumnik. All this
IL complicated by hi-fever, softening ov
the liver, superinduced by morbid appe-
tite and administration ov soft boiled
Easter egg and fried liver. It is expected
tina will all be better soon.
The sly old Viking, Knute Nelson and
Rome G. Brown make Rome howl in a
Dam" act.----them! Hurrah fer Wood
row! He will bid R. r. in Alasky with
out water in the roadbed and steal rails.
"GiP'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
lALMINAk FOR APRIL.

Wed. 9Th. First sesshun ov the nu Sitty
Kounsel. Mayor, Mulchany Mclntire
Clerk Dinnis Dougherty, Pres. Fitzhugh
McGillivray. First Ward, Terry O'Tige
and Shamus O'Shaunessy. Second Ward,
Michael Muldoon and Barney Cough.
Third, Reilly O'Monahan.
Resolushon unanimusly passed to hold
thare seats for life and gud behavior. Sar-
anaded by the End Reginint Band.
Crate exsitnent in the Sitty. A here
tofore xmplary Dental Surjon found pass
ing falls teeth. A large amt ov the goods
found on hiz person.
Bekaus it IL so ely to stretch the truth
il why 50 meny duz it Sum by words,
sum by aktshuns but big majority by
both methuds.
Thurs. 9th. Green Thursday. Greens a
bit delayed in transit. Very kold. Graf
loss in yung poults. Inkewbaters froze
intew mortuary ise-palaces. Turnups
tern over in the slow and want NOR kloz
4-leaf klover leavs for the south tew spend
the rest OF winter.
Friday 10th. Good Friday. Yu can
dew gud deed tuday eff yu will. Be en-
tirely gud the entire day eff yu can. Ell
yu kant, be gud az long az yu kan.
Mary Gray OF Nebraska IL the only un-
desirable woman that I kno ov in our
country. She haz invented ''self-hug-
GER.
The Junior Pioneers may be wiser tina II
thare fathers wuz and purchis the "Hunds
ruecken'' but tina kant purchis the wag ov
dogs tail.
Saturday 18th, Martha Clark, school
marin, il champeen spellar ov St. Paul. ]
wish wuz in her class.
Frogs hold thare first consert in the old
"Wallachei' Ole Bull il direkter..
Several Thousand goslins drown in
"Goosetown'' and hi-water mark reached
in St. Peter
Sunday 18th: Easter. Eggs go down.
Monday, 18th. Crate damage dun on
the "Scenic Route" by egshell slides. Men
wirnmen, and Children inferred in the
dijestiv trakt. Several skape-goatz il
indispozed hi Bock-beer. The 4 mty can
non on the Courthouse lawn haz been pri-
med hi the same. Pleas keep oph the
grass
Mutsch ajitation to to urge the recall
,ov Judge Nick for refereeing and stake
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15

Judge Olsen will be required to pass
upon the legality Of the petition which
asked the submission of the license ques-
ton to vote of the citizens of Tracy at
at the recent election. Under the city
charter only Is signatures were required
to the petition. Under the state law the
petition to become effective must contain
the signatures of at least 10 per cent of
the votes cast at the previous election and
be filed not later than 20 days before cleo
ton. The petition contained less than
the required number of names and pro-
ceedings have been instituted to test the
validity of the election which put Tracy
in the "dry'' column. The matter was
heard before Judge Olsen Monday, the
the city Of Tracy being represented by
Attorneys A. o. Lende Of Candy and A.
r. English of Tracy. Tom Davis Of
Marshall appeared for the stwets''. l..
J. Fitch, city recorder Of Tracy was also
in the city Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
FOURTH BANK PRACTICALLY
ASSURED.

New Ulm is to have a fourth banking
institution. Business men and farmers
are back Of it and possibly within a week
the organization will be perfected. For
some weeks those favoring fourth bank
have been active in securing stock sub
scriptions and in this they have been very
successful. Between 10 and 125 sub
scribers have been secured and the $4O,-
900 issue of stock has all been placed. It
may even become nesecsary to increase
the capital stock to a higher figure. Ne
gotiations are pending for the purchase of
the Schell corner next to the New Ulm
Hardware Co. and without question the
new bank building to be erected will be
built there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
Our New Type-Casting Machine

of a progressive civilization. The
| United States, according to statistical
figures, employs more children in
stores, factories, and mines than any
other "civilized" nation does. Be-
nighted savage races, know nothing,
Of course, of ninting the blood and
flesh of their young into industrial
glory. But the United States is the
greatest commercial and industrial
country Of the modern world.
Our humanists and reformers rea-
lie that it is not exactly beneficial
for humanity that the little ones
should be made to turn the wheels
Of industry. They know that early
work is an inexcusable injury to the
child, and they quote statistics to
show that children are permanently
wrecked by premature employment.
And then they straightway pass a
law to stop child labor on clothing
in tenements, and at the next inves-
tigation the National Child Labor
committee reports that they 'found
a woman with several children living
in a tenement room, all just recover
ing from scarlet fever, with the fever
at the peeling stage. They were all
engaged in sorting out BEANS
The law worked so ingenuously that
while fever infected persons could
not make clothes for our backs, they
could work on the beans that we eat.
And when, after years of great
effort and expense, new legislation is
passed prohibiting all food work in
the tenements, a babe three years
old is found by the Child Labor In
spector, seated at a table with sew
eral other children and their mother,
making artificial forget-me-n ots.
For notwithstanding all laws for
their protection the little children
of the poor have mouths and stom-
achs that demand food-and the
wages of the father working twelve
hours in the factory are not suffi-
Gent to supply the barest necessities.
The good reformers go on tinker
ing with the law, and never give a
deeper thought to the causes that
force overworked and underpaid par
ents to turn their little children into
cogs Of our industrial machinery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
JOUR-, ACID sToMACHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or quotations Of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is tc suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
MORAL EFFECT OF A BANK AC-
COUNT.
By John MOskisOn.

"A bank is built to keep money in
and your pockets are so arranged that
you spend it," To this effect spoke a
farmer who was being interviewed by
writer for banking magazine. Be-
fore the farmer made his discovery that
it's easier to spend money out of your own
pockets than money in bank account,
he followed this plan, as he tells it:
Il made money; a lot of it I carried a.
round with me and the rest I left at home
and somehow or other I never got ahead.
l couldn't understand it. l blamed the
weather, the crops, the markets, the tar
iff-blamed everything but myself
Then this farmer got his idea. At the
time he had just $40. above his immediate
needs. He started his bank account with
$40. That $40 stuck, and he began to add
to the account. He said to the interview
er:
with cash in the bank was able to
take advantage of opportunity when it
came my way. Opportunity takes off
it's hat to the man with cash. The more
money you have, the more opportunities
you have. / notice opportunity doesn't
hang around the poorhouse.
II got that field over there cheap be-
cause I had the cash in the bank to pay for
it. Pretty, isn't it? And it pays, too!''
There is definite moral effect produ-
ed by starting bank account. You feel
under obligation both to the bank and to
yourself to make that account grow It
is like undertaking some bit of work in
which you take a pride you don't want
to fail. There is a positive stimulation
in success. If you make that bank ac-
count grow normally, you are not only go
ing to be richer, but you are also going to
be stronger and more capable.
Opportunities which open out to the
owner Of a bank account mean two things
to him. First, they show him how to
make more money. Better, they show
him way to become more active, more a
lert, more useful. If he can take advan-
tages of opportunities to make his bank
account enlarge his field Of work and in
terests he will help to set up higher stan
dards of achievement in his community.
So your bank account becomes NOR
al hracar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15

present law, members of both branches of
the legislature are elected as non-parti-
sans and both Republican and Democrat
ic friends of the Major have Wed with
each other in their endorsement OF his
candidacy.
Maj. Smith was Born on farm near
Oakfield, WISE, on Feb. Gath, 1857. He
received his common school training in a
country school and when 20 years Of age
entered Lawrence University at Appleton
Wise, where he graduated in 1881. One
year later he came to Sleepy Eye and with
c.. D. Griffith started in the banking bus
mess. For more than thirty years he has
been one of our leading citizens, always
contributing his time and money to the
good of the city and it's needs. While he
has never held public position outside
of the local school board as member, he
has always taken deep interest in the
welfare of the city, the school and the
country. Particularly has he been inter
ested in the schools, for every year for the
past eight, he has contributed the cash pri-
yes and all expenses for conducting the de-
clamatory contests of the local public
schools. Mr.. Smith is an intensely patri-
otto man. For many years he has been
chairman of the Memorial Day commit
tee and at times paying much Of the ex-
penses of the occasion. For all public
enterprises, celebrations and occasions
where funds are needed he has always
been a most cheerful and liberal giver.
For these many other splendid charac-
teristics, the people Of Sleepy Eye are
glad to be able to give him hearty and
loyal support in his campaign for the
nomination and election.
Recognizing in Mayor Smith business
man of the highest character, ability and
worth, one year ago he was named one of
the members of state efficiency commits
sion to study ways and means to revise
the laws Of the state with regard to con-
Quoting and regulating the state and
county governments. This is one of the
most important moves ever made by Min
nesota authorities. Our local citizen.
Mr.. Smith was named on such a COM
mittee to serve without pay. He has
made lot Of visits to St. Paul to meet
with subcommittee and the general COM
mittee in the performance of his duties
and his services as state senator will be
greatly enhanced by his knowledge Of
the needs Of the state. Maj. Smith is a
man of progressive ideas, splendid citi
zen and man who would do honor to his
constituents in the legislative halls Of
Minnesota.
This paper heartily endorses the can
didacy of Maj. Smith and is glad to be
able to say what we have said above, in
behalf of so worthy citizen and splendid
gentleman Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispa
Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
CONTINUED from first page.)

lContlnued from HrSt page.J
voir will be erected in German Park at the
corner of German and First North Streets.
This will give it sufficient elevation to
escape contamination from surface water
and enuf pressure to supply the two rail-
road companies with water without going
to the expense Of pumping it up into the
big reservoir.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-15
THE WAY THE LAW WORKS.

Exploitation Of child labor, it
would seem, is the modern shing1e
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Studying Current Events

The course in Current Topics,
given during the second semester by
the department Of history and eco
Monies. marks new departure in
the work at Delaware College. For
some time there has been a demand
for such course, and now sixteen
men are enrolled for the work. The
Literary Digest is used as a basis
for the work of the course, and each
student is required in addition to
read Systematically one newspaper.
A thorough study is made from
week to week of important events
and movements-sociological, eco
nomic, and political-both at home
and abroad. The course is design
ed to connect the work Of the class
room with the life of the outside
world, and to show in a vital way
the relation to history of present
day problems and discussions. 1t is
also intended to bring the student
abreast of the times and to make
him familiar with his duties as a
citizen. The student is taught to be
critical, yet impartial in his Judge
ments. Although the course is ad-
mittedly an experiment, DR..
Vaughn is gratified at the interest
shown and the results obtained thus
Newark post., 1914-02-18
DEATH OF
FORMER EDITOR
Milton Davidson Dies At
Wyoming Home

Milton Davidson, well known
thruout newspaper circles in Della
ware, died Sunday evening at his
home, Wyoming, where he moved
on January first from Dover. The
deceased was ~ years of age and
leaves a widow and four children.
Mr.. Davidson had practically fol-
lowed newspaper work all his life.
AS a newspaper writer and editor
he was unusually gifted and for
many years was connected with
leading newspapers all over this
country, as correspondent.
In recent years his health had
not been the best and in April,
1912, at the earnest solicitation of
many friends, he was persuaded to
leave this climate and seek a high
er altitude, as it was thought he
had tubercular trouble. After his
departure from Dover, in 1912, he
seemed to gain strength and i'm
prove. After living on a farm
near the Delaware-Pennsylvania
line on the north. for some mtLths,
he moved to Philadelphia, where
he was engaged in newspaper work.
He moved back to Dover in August
Of last year and resided there un-
til January /, when he moved to
Wyoming.
Mr.. Davidson was also a music
ian of ability, having directed
choirs III Wilmington and elsewhere
before he moved to Dover, nearly
Is years ago, and after making
Dover his home, was director of the
choir in Wesley NJ. E. choir of Dow
er and later director of the choir
of Dover, which he relinquished
when he left Dover in 1912. In
the choir work he was most ably as
sisted by his wife, whose musical
ability is well known not only in
Delaware, but in Philadelphia,
where she had been singing until
recently, when she gave up that
work. Mrs. Davidson is the daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Charles F.
Shepherd, one of the prominent
ministers of the Wilmington NJ E.
Conference
Funeral services Of Mr.. David
son will be held from his late resi-
dence in Wyoming on Wednesday
afternoon at l O'Clock with inter-
ment at Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Work OF The Colored Pastor

Rev. William 7. Cornish of the
A. L. NJ. E. Church. on New Lon
don avenue, is serving his third
year as pastor of that charge. Dur
ing that time there have been a
number of changes and improve
ments to the church property. A
new fence has been placed around
the cemetery, the church has been
painted and carpeted, the windows
stained and new parsonage built.
The latter is house of seven rooms
and is decided credit to the part
of town.
Mr.. Cornish is working for the
moral uplift of his race. He is try
ing to teach his people to save their
earnings, buy land, build homes
Newark post., 1914-02-18

dressing room, never thinking that
the cries of "Melba !" would con-
tinue. So incessant was the ap-
plause that she was finally sent for
and obliged to come before the cur
tain in a wrapper which she had
seized hurriedly in the emergency.
Still the audience applauded and
would not be satisfied until the
curtain was raised, a piano wheel
ed upon the stage, and "Home
Sweet Home" sung as the singer s
farewell. AS the diva left the stage
several Of the audience exclaimed,
"Melba is crying" and they were
Newark post., 1914-02-18

as that which is to be given at the
Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, Thurs
day evening, February 10Th under
the management Of Robert Patter-
son Strine. 1t is of interstate i'm
portance because there is but one
such opportunity in lifetime af-
forded to the average city to hear
such a combination as has been ar
ranged for this occasion. This is
none other than Madame Nellie
Melba, the greatest vocal star of the
world; Jan Kubelik whose hold on
the musical public is unequalled
by any violinist of his time and Mr..
Edmund Burke, the Irish -Canad-
ian baritone who has achieved a
success most remarkable when the
artistic greatness of his associates
is considered and the fact that he
invariably shares bountifully in
the honors of each performance.
Gabriel Lapierre, pianist and Mar
Gel Moyse, hautist, have been chosen
as the accompanies for this tour
because of their artistic fitness.
In costuming the various operat-
ic roles which she sings, Nine. Mel
be is always lavish in her expendi-
tires. AT a performance of "Tann-
hauser' given during the World S
Fair in Chicago, the gown she wore
in the second act cost her 81 800.
1t was during this season that the
primma donno had a narrow escape
flom a serious accident while on a
trip to Philadelphia. She was sing
ing Gilda in "Rigoletto," and had
made her exit up a high stairway
along a balcony, singing as she
went. AS she walked into the dark
through the door, she started for
ward as she was accustomed to do,
then stopped as she found herself
at the edge of a narrow platform
many feet above the stage. Zone
step more" wrote Melba, describ-
ing the incident, "and the trill |
was singing would never have been
finished. -
While in Boston there happened
an incident that has been told
many times. In the same hotel
with Nine. Melba was lady with
a sick child. One day, while the
singer was running through some
exercises, the little invalid cried in
delight: Listen, Mother! A bird
lie ~ Nine. Melba on being told of
the child's comment, visited the
sick room and sang several numbers
to the little sufferer.
At the conclusion of her initial
American visit, Nine. Melba sang
at Sunday night concert at the
Metropolitan, and the ovation CIV
en- her was one long remembered.
The primma donno took several re-
calls. and then hastened to her
Newark post., 1914-02-18

right. Even then her triumph was
not ended, for throngs followed
her to the Savoy Hotel, where the
orchestra serenaded her, while
thousands crowded the plaza and
cheered her to the echo. Never
since that day has Nine. Melba lost
in popularity, while each succeed
ing season has established her more
firmly in the public's affection.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
Will Sell Gold Bar

Egbert Shellender, local con-
stable will offer at public sale on
February %, gold bar, the prop
erty of the Capitol Gold Mining
Company of Washington, attached
i'll payment for a debt amounting
to $47.OO, owed to w. R. Kennedy,
machinist. of Newark. Mr.. Kenne-
dy did some work for the company
and afterwards was unable to get
settlement. w. r. Scott, who un-
til recently, has been prospecting
on Iron Hill, where gold and plat
mum is reported to have been found
in small quantities, was a director
of the Capitol Gold Mining Co. Mr..
Scott informed Mr.. Kennedy that
he had the gold bar in his posses
sion and consequently the latter
secured a foreign attachment from
Magistrate Lovett and had the bar
attached while Mr.. Scott was in
Delaware.
When Constable Shellender first
secured the article he was not sure
whether or not it was a gold brick,
not being thoroughly familiar with
gold in bars. He bad it tested by
experts, however, who said it was
genuine. 1t weighs three and
three-quarter ounces and has been
placed in the vault Of the Farmers
Trust Company for safe keeping
until the day of the sale. 1t has
been appraised at $50 and is prob
ably worth considerably more. The
gold bar has been advertised to be
sold at public sale at the Washing
ton House, on February 2S.
Newark post., 1914-02-18
A Word OF Thanks

| wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to my many friends and
lodge members and also to employ
ees Of the Continental Fibre Com
pany for their kind sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during my
sad bereavement.
II. Ernest Kemble.
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1914-02-18

Professor E. L. Smith will at
tend the fourth annual meeting OF
the American Association Of Col
legiate Registrars, to be held in
Newark post., 1914-02-18
"F You Can't Get 1t In Neuuatk Buy In Wilmington .

conjunction with the National AS
sociation of the United States. at
Richmond, Virginia, during the
week Of February 1929.
Newark post., 1914-02-18

and learn to be independent. He
believes that an industrial educa-
ton is what the negro needs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Montana and Idaho have nine
hour day for working women
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Some classy vaudeville is showing
at the odeon theater for the first half
OF the week. Levitt and Lawler in
comedy novelty act introduce singing,
talking, crayon drawing. contortion
ton work and comedy juggling. The
next act on the bill is Miss Georgia
Mack in an exceedingly clever singing
act.
The pictures showing today are
very good. First on the screen is a
two part Lubin drama featuring Or
ma Hawley. entitled Codes Of Hon
or" A splendid Biograph comedy
with laugh In every picture is also
shown.
The third number Of the Alice Joyce
series is showing today at the Bijou
theater. The title Of II is "The
weaklins" The scenes Of this picture
arc laid In the mountains OF West
Virginia and we're filmed when Alice