davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
DIED.

PoRTER-on Sunday. August Is. 1914
at CHAIRMAN. Pa, SUSAN LOCK-
WOOD PORTER, of 1761 @ street
northwest. Washington, d. c., widow
of Charles Wendell Porter. in the sSth
year of her age.
Funeral Tuesday. August II. at Ba-
tavia. Ill.
wALLINGSFORD-On Monday. August
is. 1875 at 10 p. m. at her residence.
II 9 street northwest. SARAH WAL
LINGSFORD, widow Of Malcolm
wallingsford. In her 18th year.
Notice Of funeral later.
CARROTHERS-On Monday. August l6
1915. at 1:30 p. m, at her residsnce.
1902 Twentieth street northwest, Mra
ROSE A. CARROTHERS. widow of
Hugh @. Carrothere.
Funeral from late residence wednes-
day, August IS. at .. m Intermene
at GlenWood Cemetery.
LIPsCOMB-on Sunday. August IS. 1916,
at the residence OF his son. l64e
Newton street northwest. ANDREW
A. LIPSCOMB.
Funeral at Lees chapel "a Penngl.
vanta avenue northwest. Tueoday
afternoon. August II. at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

Baltimore. Md. Aug. IS.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-17

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN snail and large sums Ali transac-
Hons Conducted with economical consid-
grafton for borrowers VIM. II. SAUN.
DERS q CO.. southern Bldg. so7 18th st
MONEY 10 LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
prty1legce with respect to prior paymentA
fylar . Rutherford. Inc. 10 18th s4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08
WHAT IS THE ATTRACTION?

A marked copy of the St. Paul North
Central Progress reached our desk this
week and the marked article is herewith
reproduced as it refers to well-known
New Ulm young man who is at present
assistant-cashier in a st. Paul bank.
The friends of the young man will
recognize him and will hereafter keep a
closer eye on his pilgrimages home to
see if he really has intentions Of carrying
off one OF our girls.
''It has always been our custom to
praise and boost the opportunities and
beauties of our own community to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
save your Halrl Get Is cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; Of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of it's lustre, its strength and It's very
life: eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight time will surely
save your hair.
Get Is cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of it II you will just try a little Dan
ierine. Save your hair! Try it!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08
LOCAL NOTES

INAL NO1 Ed !
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaefer has gone to
Mankato to make her home with a
daughter. Mrs. J. J. Pickle.
Bishop Edsall will hold services in
St. Peters Episcopal Church Sunday
morning, December 18th.
Wd. Eibner was Minneapolis visitor
last Wednesday where he attended the
sessions of the Ice Cream Mems first
state convention.
The Firemen are getting ready for
their New Years Annual Ball which will
be held Sylvester night at Turner Hall.
AS usual gala time is expected.
Miss Ida Sommer visited several days
last week with New Ulm friends while
on her way home to St. Paul from visit
at Madison, Minnesota.
B. H. Deters of the Equitable Life Of
Iowa, now resident of St. Paul, looked
after matters of business for several days
last week here.
Mrs. Emma Dongus and Miss Anna
Steinhauser who spent the past month
at Denver, Colorado returned home last
Saturday evening.
August Windhorn who has made his
home in South Dakota for the past two
years, arrived in the city last week for a
brief visit with relatives and friends.
Atty. Aug. G. Erickson, editor and
proprietor of the Springfield Free Press
was in the city Monday, attending to
some legal matters. 49,, go
Miss Emma Gebser who has been
visiting with friends in Milwaukee for
the past few months and with friends in
St. Paul and Minneapolis and with the
A. J. Alvin family at Mound, returned
home Monday evening.
Crone Bros. announce that contrary
to their usual custom they will not have
their store open at all on Xmas Day,
so don't depend on getting last minute
present or an order of groceries Xmas
morning. Do your buying early. Do
it now.
At the last meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the N. U. Rural Telephone
Co. it was decided to purchase the
Henry Seifert property corner End
North and German street, the former
Mueller-Andre property, for $4,000.
This is a tract of land, 1OOx10O feet.
Mrs. Auguste Meme who lives on
Center Street near Payne was stricken
with a paralytic stroke Monday morning
and is reported to be in very serious
condition. When her grandson, Gustav
Kleinschmidt, who is staying with her,
got up in the morning he found her
lying unconscious on the floor. From
all appearances she had been stricken
shortly after she had arisen and probably
ABOUT nall an nOur before she was 1OunQ.
We are very pleased to report to our
readers that his week so far we have
had no information concerning more
suitcase, silks, fur, or automobile thieves
doings. 1t is reported that large num-
Der of towns in Southern Minnesota have
added extra men to their night force of
police and this may keep the burglars
quiet for few days, or nights. Nothing
has been heard concerning the fellows
who visited the Crone Store Thanks
giving day. The Gibbon thieves are
lodged in the Brown County jail since
Sibley County has no proper bastile to
keep them in.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

Jos. Martinka and family have re-
moved to Lucan where Mr.. Martinka
will engage in the hardware business.
Mrs. Forest English went to Mankato
Saturday evening to visit with relatives
for few days.
FOR RENT: New 6 room house,
located on North Franklin Street.
Adv 40 NEW ULM LAND CO.
The little daughter of Ed. Guth under
went an operation at the Loretto Hos
pital Monday morning for appendicitis.
[ The little girl is only ten years old.
She is recovering nicely at this writing.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church report that their Xmas
Sale and Supper was an exceptional
success, the largest attendance they
have ever had being present for supper.
Their receipts amounted to something
like SITS.
Tie marriage of August H. Netzke,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Netzke of
Nicollet village, to Miss Alma Poehler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Poehler OF CORTLAND township, took
place at the CORTLAND German Lutheran
church last Thursday at II o'clock a. M,
Rev. H. Strasen, pastor of the church
speaking the words that united these
young people as husband and wife.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Bertha Poehler and Emil Starke
acted as best man. The wedding was
quiet affair, only few relatives of the
contracting parties being present. The
ceremony was. followed by a wedding
dinner at the home of the brides parents.
The groom is a prosperous young farmer
of Nicollet County. They will reside on
the Carl Netzke farm southeast of
Nicollet.
The New York Irving Place Theatre
Company which put on ''Unsere HUI
ksaren" a German comedy at the Armory
monday had a fair house, the receipts
amounting to something like $3.50. We
go to press too early to learn what the
attendance was last evening. The Mon
day night show was found quite en-
joyable and the audience showed its
appreciation by frequent applause. How
ever, as one of the members of the
company remarked, 1T is hard to 60 up
against town that is accustomed to the
Oberammergauer troupe" Rudolph
Bach who was formerly with the Ober-
ammergauers but at present is with the
Irving Place Theatre Company an
nounces that he will return to the former
company after the first of the year.
Thru the courtesy Of J. A. Kennedy
of the New Ulm Gas Company, the
Review office is in receipt of a copy of
special edition gotten out by the Daily
Virginian of Virginia, MINI. The edi-
ton is in magazine form, similar to
that employed by the Review during
Minnesota week but we are quite will
ing to admit that it goes the Review
special two or three better. It is GER
tainly fine piece of printing and is
filled to the brim with interesting views
of life on the Range. We would suggest
that the Virginian send out large num-
Der of copies of this magazine to people
living in the Southern part OF the state
to educate us down here as to just
what wonderful domain Northern
Minnesota really is, to give us an ade-
quate idea of the bigness of the land to
the north of U.S. Down here we do not
in. the least comprehend the magnitude
of our own state and it will only be
understood when the North comes
down here to us and gets acquainted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

utter neglect 81 communities beautiful
in other sections Of our state. In this
article we are going to recede from our
stand and say little about city beauti-
full in the southern part Of our state,
known as New Ulm.
1--WE know that the city is beautiful.
We have heard it's praises sung and
extolled on numerous occasions. We
know that it has untold of advantages
over many we'll known towns. We
know that it is famed for it's breweries.
The waited scent OF it's matted barley
has even penetrated the atmosphere of
our own community.
cts population is not near as great
as the North Central district, yet it is
better known over the state. Its re-
sources reach the unlimited number
figures which we have never known.
ut is the home of many great men.
Even some of our own enterprising great
young men Of this district hail from
New Ulm. And women! No fairer
are to be found in any city or hamlet,
and this we know to be fact, as it is this
that these certain young men have told
us in very convincing manner.
can assistant cashier OF banking
institution in our midst, who by the way,
claims New Ulm as his birthplace, spent
! a few days down there on visit during
Thanksgiving. To be sure, this is not
his first trip down there and we doubt
very much that it is because it is the city
beautiful, that he makes these weekly
pilgrimages.
Evidently to mislead the writer an
attractive booklet filled with illusions Of
Ethat beautiful city was handed him.
About everything they had, we had in
our own community. Yes, one thing
must not be forgotten, nursery was
mentioned. That is one thing oul
T. community does not possess but It
cannot be this that draws him to New
Ulm. s. .@:. :.
.'Better leave off here, as the trail is
getting warm and may be the intended
sheroes" of this article may want to
elaborate on it in the next issne."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

Doctors Fritsche, Stricken and Ham
mermeister attended the meeting Of the
Southern Minnesota Medical Asso-
citation" last Wednesday in Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

John Herzog attended the dedication
of the St. Raphael Church in Spring
field last Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

Theodor Manderfeld was operated
upon at, the Loretto Hospital last
Wednesday for gangrenous appendix.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
FRED A. HOLMES.
Does an Extensive LAUNDERING Business
waao ons .na Ios yese M5 81

Does an Extensive laundering Business
Operates One of the Large Mills Of
Waldo County-Output Over 1900, 900
Slaves Per Annum.
LAUNDERING and the manufacture of
lumber products is one of Waldo Coun-
tvs principal industries and throughout
the county is located many important
mills. of which one of the largest is
that of Fred A. Holmes at head of the
tide in Belfast.
The storage yards comprise some ten
acres of land. upon which is seasoning
vast quantities of spool wood and other
by-products produced in the mill. The
machinery equipment of the mill is
modern, system prevailing in all depart
rnents. with special provision for the
safety of workmen. and affording ade-
did water power is available here, util-
ICED by Mr.. Holmes to the extent of
about lS5 h. p, to operate the, machin-
cry and other appliances in the nils.
The main mill is two stories. 50 1875
feet in dimensions. The manufactures
comprise a variety of products includ-
ing long and short lumber,-staves and
barrel heads in great quantities, spool
wood for the mills of Rhode Island etc.
The capacity of the mill is evidenced in
the fact that upwards of 1900, 00O
slaves, annually are sent to the trade
throughout the country.
Personally, Fred A Holmes is one of
the busy, alert business men and citizens
of the city. He is progressive and per-
sonally supervises the various depart
ments of his thriving enterprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02

fast Candy Co. are located opposite the
Leonard & Barrows factory. 1t is a
two story structure, containing over
bottling department is the splendid
equipment for the production of strictly
high-grade carbonated beverages of va
rlous kinds, and which have a great
popularity in many counties of the state.
These goods are produced under the
most ideal factory conditions, and are
prepared from pure ingredients, and
even before the passing of the pure
food laws, the products of this concern
We're regarded as the best and purest
made anywhere.
In the wholesale department they
carry the goods manufactured by lead
ing. confectioners and others, also all
kinds of nuts. leading brands of cigars
smokers requlsltes,-plpes, novelties,
etc. They also deal extensively in
wrapping paper and paper bags for the
trade. Two travellers represent the con-
Germ on the road. who have little diff
Guilty in diSposng of some 600 dozen
bottles OF carbonated beverages pro-
duced here each day, and the great
quantities of goods handled by the con-
cern.
The enterprise was established in
1897 by Mayo & White. In 1900 the
firm was Mayo, White & Carter. Ten
Years later, however, to facilitate bust
ness the concern was organized under
the state laws, and capitalized at $10,-
president; Ralph NJ. Garter vice-nresi-
dent; Lewis H. Hart, vce-president,
and c. E. White, secretary and treas
urer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
Splendid Afforded the Penobsco Bay Electric CoEx
tensve Improvements Recently Completed-Operaes
fast Gas Plant.

large warehouses for the storage of hay
and straw, etc, covering almost an acre
and a half of ground space. Below this
are the coal wharves, with a water
frontage of 100 feet or more. The docks
are equipped with the improved machin-
cry and devices for unloading vessels,
and for the quick handling of large or
small orders for coal In addition they
have special machinery for cutting wood
to any size for fuel purposes. The
coal pockets and sheds have a storage
capacity of something like $500 tons at
a time. The large hay barn has stor-
age capacity for upwards of so cars.
Large or small consumers of hard or
soft coal will do well to get prices from
this firm. They handle only high grade
products and make point of render
ing a prompt and efficient service
In the matter of hay and straw, they
are in touch with the best markets of
the country and their connections are OF
such a favorable nature as to enable
them to make prompt deliveries at the
lowest possible rates.
Ben. Hazeltine is a native of the city
of Boston, but resident of Belfast for
the past 81 Years. Mr. Simmons is ma
tive of the Pine Tree State and long in
business in this vicinity. In addition to
his activities in this city, he also main
tains large general store at Sears
mont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
SHERMAN G. CO.
Manufacturers of Leather Board
Largely Used by Shoe Producers OF

Belfast has several old established
industries that do a considerable busl-
ness and whose products are widely dlsr
tributed. Among these are the leather
board mills of Sherman & co. on the
East Side. Originally the industry was
a paper making plant, but later Isaac
the lower mill and commenced the man
ufacture of leather board, product
made of rags, scrap leather, etc re
duced to pulp and through special pro,
which has become an important article
of commerce and is used for a multitude
of useful purposes. Leather board has
been made in Belfast Tor over 80
years. The present proprietor,
nephew of the original Mr.. Sherman OF
the concern, assumed management
about 1884, later building the middle
mill. also building the Mason Cor up up
plants are located at various points
along the Goose River, an outlet of the
famous Swan Lake, the waters from the
latter passing through the river to
water power along it's course. This
river provides a 81 foot head at it's
SOURCE, and at the first 5oo or Upper }er
on at the Middle Mill another 100 h.; p.
is utilized. AT the Lower Mill another
excellent water power is developed
The Upper Mill comprises a large
addition to the boiler and heater rooms
and smaller structures. The main struc-
ture at the Middle Mill is also 10Ox4O,
to which there is an Ell used for finish
ing, etc, which is 35xs0 feet. There
are also several store-houses and sever
al acres of open ground used for sun
drying of the sheets of leather board.
To describe the machinery equipment
would take up too much of the readers
time. Suffice it to state that it is OF
the latest improved variety and well
kept At this time the output. of the
Upper Nell and Middle Mills is some
three tons per day. While leather board
is used for many purposes, fer chair
seats, for lunch boxes and like pro-
ducts, cheap dress suit cases. etc, the
Sherman output is used exclusively for
shoe shanks, and shipped. to the shoe
trade of Massa chusetts where it has a
steadily Increasing demand.
The Lower Mill of the concern has
been sold to the Peno5scot Bay Electric
Light Company and is being disman-
tied, after which the electric company
will build a new dam and storage basin
and other improvements to increase the
efficiency of the power stations.
Elmer A. Sherman is one of the
hustling, progressive business men and
citizens of Belfast. Ir addition to his
leather board factories, he is also in
terested in the B. Kelley Company, az
other busy industry on the East Side.
The company makes hand-forged axes,
for the numbering trade.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
THE CITY BAKERY.
The Home of Pure and Wholesome
Bakery Goods of All kinds-opera
House Block

The Home OF Pure and Wholesome
Bakery Goods of All kinds-opera
House Block.
From the beginning it has been Mr.
Curtis policy to produce the best posi-
ble products,-from choicest Ingredients
and prepared under ideal bakery condi-
tons. The baking department is a
model of order and cleanliness. and wish
tors are invited to inspect the place at
any time. With modern improved dough
mixers and other mechanical equipment
1T is not necessary to touch material
with the hands. In the splendid portable
ovens are made upwards of 1900 loaves
of bread every day each loaf being
wrapped in wax paper. and sealed be-
the daintiest cookies and cakes are
baked, as well as delicious pies and
pastry Of all kinds; In addition to the
large city trade, there is an extensive
patronage throughout the country.
where Mr. Curtis sends wagons loaded
with the City Bakery's choice goods,
fresh every day. Goods are shipped by
express to points where the wagons do
not go, and You can order the City
Bakery goods in almost every town or
village where bakery goods are handl-
ed.
A. L. Curtis is a native of the city
of Belfast and has made splendid
success of his enterprise. He is u MEM
Der of the Board of Trade and is also
popular in the Masonic, the K. of P. and
other organizations. In the Masonic or
der he is Knight Templar and a
Shrine member.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02
A. S. HEAL.
One of The Largest Granite and Marble
Dealers in This Part of The State
Cemetery Memorials of Every De-
init

Ohe OF ne Largest Granite ana Marble
Dealers in This Part of The State
Cemetery Memorials of Every De-
scription.
Backed up by practical experience
Of almost half a century, the house OF
A S. Heal easily leads all others in this
line in Eastern Maine. He has designed
ana built many of the finest memorials
in the state, ard cemeteries throughout
this and other counties contain many
beautiful and unique specimens of Mr..
Heals handicraft. In Belfast ne has
two places of business-the marble
works and show-rooms in the Phenix
Row, where also are located the offices
and part of the working equipment,
etc. On Bridge street are the extern
slve granite works, where there is a
full and complete equipment of cutting
and polishing machinery and pneumatic
tools, etc, to enable the concern to pro-
duce the largest and most artistic mon
uments, etc. The High street estab-
hshment is used for the finer work of
carving, lettering, etc, under the man
agement of c. A. Bruce, who is conced-
ed to be an artist of exceptional quail
ties and under whose guidance are COM
pleted many of the finest memorials
produced in this section
The A. S. Heal concern will be
pleased to submit drawings, etc, to
those who desire the erection of me-
MORALS of any description. They guar
antee a class of work that cannot be
equalled anywhere else, at such reason
able prices.
Personally, A s. Heal is a native of
Lircolnville, Waldo County and has been
closely identified with the granite and
marble business for over 80 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02

On the second floor is the carriage and
wagon repository where the farmer or
business man can select just the vehi-
Gle ne requires at price that makes it
matter of every day economy to buy
of Norton"
Perhaps Mr.. Norton is best known as
buyer and seller of horses. He spe-
clallzes in large numbers of the best
heavy draught horses Mr.. Norton is
good judge of horse flesh and his rep
utation is such that buyers come from
all parts of the country to procure thtNr
horses at the Norton mart in Belfast,
for they are assured of square dealing
at all times.
For some time, too, Mr.. Norton has
been the local agent for the popular
Ford Cars, also handling the "Hud-
SON. and "Chevrolet' automobiles for
the county. That The Norton agency
is a successful one is evidenced by the
newly erected salesroom and garage. ad-
joining the main buildings, for the pur-
pose of exhibiting and storing cars
handled in this section; also for keep
ing on hand parts for the cars repre-
sented.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-02

( The Coombs shops and yards are ade-
quately equipped for building speed
boats up to 100 feet in length. He has
complete woodworking shop that
produces the fine work necessary, in ad-
during the busy season employs from s
to 10 skilled wodkmen. Boats from
Is to 100 feet are built, among such be-
ing the famous "Natawa" a fifty foot
cruiser; the HELEN and the Betsy"
two speedy 44foot cruisers and the
f1fty-five foot cruiser, Topaz the
Sixth Mr. Coombs has orders from all
resort along this coast and Who have
come to know that they are assured of
perfect craft at the Coombs yards at
Belfast, Maine