davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schmidt and Mrs. ].
Schmidt Of Lake Benton, Mimi, visited
with E. Schmidt and Ed. Bradtke, prep,
on the 18th of September.
Rev. Dysterheft Of Sanborn visited his
son Julius, '18, and daughter Minnie, II,
on last Wednesday and Thursday. He
also visited classes during that time.
Rev. X. Koehler of Wauwatosa, Wis,
arrived on the 18th of the month to fill
the position left vacant by the resig-
nation of Prof. Meyer. The election Of
the new professor will take place on the
22nd of October. Prof. Koehler is
staying in the dormitory.
On the 18th of Sept. the students gave
farewell banquet in honor of their
departing Prof. Meyer. A program was
rendered in the college chapel as follows:
1. Organ solo. $500. -. Prof. Reuter-
2. Male Chorus. 81 trust in Thee"
8. Address. Prof. Alderman
4. Bass solo ...E e. Nitschke
5. Address. F.. H. Retzlaff
6. Mixed Chorus 20 Almighty
z. Presentation, Student-body president
8. Male chorus. 1.-THE Lords Prayer"
9. Organ solo ......... Prof. Reuter-
The chapel had been beautifully deco
rated with vines, flowers and pennants
by the members of "B" Class. The
student body presented Prof. Meyer
with a walnut piano bench and a study
lamp. After the program the guests
repaired to the dining hall, where light
refreshments were served by the "A'
Class members. The dining hall had
been previously decorated for the oc-
casion. Over 100 guests were in at
tendance. y
Rev. Fritz of Wellington visited with
his daughter Lydia, II, last Friday.
At a class meeting on Friday "B"
class organized for the, present school
year. The following officers were elected:
Pres, H. Luehring.
Vice pres, w. Kohlhof.
Sec.-Treas., G. Toepel.
Saturday afternoon saw the second
ball game in the series being played be-
tween the members of IA" class and the
rest of the school. On the previous
Saturday the score favored the "a"
class team, but not SO this time, 10
to score being the result of the last
game. The tie in games will be played
off in the near future.
Rev. Riedl Of Springfield, ILL.,, paid
the institution visit on Monday. Rev.
Riedl will leave in the near future for
Hankow, China, to take up mission work
there.
The male chorus sang at the ordination
services Sunday afternoon in st. PauPs
church,
A fall tennis tournament is being
seriously discussed by tennis enthusiasts.
Details of the program will be furnished
later.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22

Corn silage is every bit as valuable
in the sheep menu as it is in the dairy
ration. It should not be the principal
ingredient in the sheep bill Of fare,
but should be supplemented by feeds
that are rich in protein, such as clover
or alfalfa or wheat bran or oilmeal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22

A negro nanny had family Of boys
so well behaved that one day her mistress
said:
"sally, how did you raise your boys so
well?"
''Ah'll tell you, missus,'' answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with a
barrel stave, an All raise 'em frequent. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
!. !. \ + 4 + + !. !. !. + = j. ]. !

If 1 were 2 hen, how l would
hate to creep into some nest
boxes have seen. Wouldn't
you? Keep 'em clean. Use
plenty of good, clean straw.
You'll find that the hens will
appreciate it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
OBITUARY
ALBERT WANDERSEE


Albert Wandersee Of Lamberton passed
away at the Union Hospital Sunday
afternoon shortly before four o'clock.
Death was due to cancer of the stomach
with which the deceased had been ailing
for some months. The last three weeks
he was receiving treatment at the
Hospital.
The deceased was born in Poblotz,
Pommern, Germany in October, 1860.
In 1883 he emigrated to America and
came directly to New Ulm. For about
five years he was employed as farm
hand in the Town of Milford in this
County and Town OF Nicollet in Nicollet
County. He was married in Nicollet,
August 26, 1891 to Marie Heidemann
who survives him. After their marriage
they moved on to farm near Iberia
where they lived for about nine years.
Then they moved to farm about five
miles north of Lamberton which the de-
ceased had bought and there they lived
continuously for the past 16 years. OF
the children born to them two died in
infancy.
The surviving children are Martha,
Paul, Ella, Otto, Walter and Selma who
are all at home. The remains were
taken to Lamberton Monday and the
fueral will be held there to-day (Weones-
day. at one o'clock. The deceased's
only brother, Franz, of Milford and family
will attend the funeral from here and
quite number of relatives and friends
from Sleepy Eye will also attend the
funeral.
FERDINAND BERG.
While at work on the H. O. Schleuder
residence, South Broadway, Ferdinand
Berg suffered stroke last Wednesday
morning. He was Immediately taken to
the Union Hospital where he succumbed
the following afternoon about four o.
clock. The deceased lived on North
German Street and had been resident
of New Ulm for over thirty years.
I Several years ago he was the victim of
cave-in and the injuries he received at
that time may have been the indirect
cause of the stroke which carried him
away.
| The deceased was born in Gruenders-
berg, Pommern, Germany, May 18th,
1857, and was consequently only So
years old when he was summoned.
He was married in the home of his
nativity to Albertine Zuehlsdorf who
survives him. The following year they
left for America, arriving here in New
Ulm in the month of July where they
have since made their home. Five
children were born to them of whom
one died in infancy. The surviving
children are Mrs. Charles Gehrmann,
Mrs. William Ring and Emil Berg
of New Ulm and Frank Berg of Fari-
bault.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon with services at the house at 2
o'clock and at the Lutheran Church
at 2:30, Rev. C. J. Albrecht officiating.
Interment was made in the Lutheran
cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
CHAS. EMMERICH.

PLUMBER
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
GAS FITTING.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
plumbing in a frst-class manner Do
not fail to call upon US when plumb
ers' services are required.
MINI. and Center SITS
Phone 2ol New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
OLD SETTLERS FEST oBsERBED.
Continued from first page.)

of dollars for larger army and navy.
In conclusion the speaker expressed
the hope that the proletariat of all
nations would, after the war is ended,
take such steps as to insure lasting
peace even if this would mean the eli
mination of the royal houses of Europe
and the dethronement of the money
power in this country.
From outside of town Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wiedenmann of Mankato, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mack of Milford and Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Albrecht of Fairfax
were present. Part of the afternoon
was taken up in taking group picture of
all those who were in the park and also
picture OF the old people and one of
the Junior Pioneers. The photographs
were taken by Randolph R. Johnston of
St. Paul, the same man who took the
views at the time of the Home Coming.
! Quite a number OF the Junior Pioneers
who are on the picture that was taken
at the time of the Golden Jubilee have
been unable to place all of those that
are shown in that picture. Theo. Crone
took upon himself the task of securing
the names of all of them and thru his
courtesy we publish them in this issue
knowing that all who have copy of the
picture will be glad to recall all the
names and faces that were once familiar
First Row, left to light.
Present name Nee
Mrs. Mary Ahrens Ser
Miss Hedwig Rudolph
Mrs B. Montgomery Naegele
Mrs. Clara Biermann Naegele
Mrs. B. Follmann
Miss Lulu Doehne
Mrs. Gjertsen Petersen
Miss Emma Gebser
Mrs. H. Engel Rudolph
Mrs. Ebert Naegele
Miss Alice Haeberle
Mrs. O. Olsen Hellmann
Miss Amalie Nix
Mrs. G.. w. Boelter Petry
Mrs. Anna Klemm Chopper
Mrs. Lizzie Mueller Hoffman,
Mrs. Alma Curry Herrendoerfer
Mrs. Emile Schneider Schell
Mrs. Julia Sittig Heinebach
Mrs. Kate Baehr Chopper
Mrs. Anna Mareck Fischer
Mrs. Emma Marti Schell
Miss Sophie Hoffman,
Mrs. Mary Hoerr Bergman
Mrs. Anna Crone Meyer
Mrs. Kate Albrecht Pfaender
Mrs. Theo. Crone Weschcke
Theo. Crone
Miss Auguste Kuehnel
Mrs. Henry Hammer Kiesling
Mrs. Emile Heydrich Popp
Miss Ida Sommer
Mrs. Emma Cook Popp
Mrs. V. Page Kiesling
Mrs. w. Mueller Hauenstein
Second Row left to right.
Mrs. O. Schell Schwerdtfeger
Mrs. O. Naegele
Miss Minna Fischer
Mrs. Bertha Carstens Prignitz
Miss Maria Bogen
Mrs. Auguste Yoerg Schell
Miss Ida Hers
Mrs. C. B. Liver Vajen
Mrs. Kate Haeberle Hoffman,
Mrs. Minnie Frank Castor
Mrs. DR.. Stricken Doehne
Mrs. DR.. Rothenburg Doehne
Mrs. Paula Gabel Rudolph
Mrs. Clara Fischer Rehfeld
Mrs. Emma Hauser Pfaender
Mrs. Pauline Gfroerer Zeller
Mrs. Caecilia Schilling Ochs
Mrs. Anna Hellriegel Bogen
Mrs. DR.. Stamm Pfaender 4
Mrs. Mary Gebhardt Chopper
Mrs. Margaretha Hahn Holl
Mrs. Rosalie Manderfeld Ochs
Mrs. H. L. Ramme Zeller
Mrs. Minnie Mathews Bosch
Mrs. Emma HERMANN Naegele
M n L. d.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
siIage for Sheep.

]. j. + !. !. !. !. !. !. !. j. !. /.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
.BER|NG RIVER COAL
CASES ARE CLOSED

Word was received at the Juneau
land office of the denial of the Hart
line Alaska Coal company's request
for a hearing of the case of the Gov
eminent against their application for
patent to Is coal claims in the Boring
River coal field, in connection with
which the litigation began in 1910.
In the communication received
it was announced that not only had
the rehearing been denied but that the
case is entirely closed.
A like decision has been rendered
in the matters of the United States
against the Thimpson Valley Coal Co.
and against the Northern Improvement
Company. The former company was
denied patent to four claims in the
vicinity of Unga, while the latter
was denied patent for II claims in the
Boring River field.
There are still some 80 cases of the
same nature yet to come before the
Department before the entire list of
Alaska coal cases will be finally set
tied. The failure to secure patent has
been in amost every case due to the
fact that the claimants have neglect
time specified by law.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
PROSPERITY ! N
s ORE FOR
NORTHLAND

In discussing his recent annual trip
to this territory, DR.. Alfred H. Brooks,
chief of the Alaskan division of the
U. s. Geological Survey. expressed
himself more than pleased with the
seasons work.
1.-THE most pleasing thing on my re-
cent trip" said DR.. Brooks, was the
spirit of optimism and prosperity !
found prevailing in all sections of the
territory. It ought to be mast graft.
flying to the friends of the territory
and those who have been earnestly
working to secure its development
In these troublesome times, when the
world is in need of and wants gold
Alaska has it and is supplying it.
Copper, that the world likewise needs
Alaska is furnishing, and the fishery
products, becoming more valuable to
the world every day, Alaska has and
is furnishing. Agricultural develop.
ment in the Nortland has ceased to be
an experiment and is today practi
cal reality, so much so that in some
sections the farmers are raising more
produce than they can dispose Of
An intending homesteader of Alaska
must realize that his present market
is limited and dependent on the de
velopment of the mining and other
industries. This last year has shown
substantial progress in all lines OF
development, the most remarkable
being in the copper mining. With
the opening of the coal fields a smelt
ing industry will be built up in Alas
ka that will make for the permanent
development and upbuilding of large
communities.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
WILL
GUT MELON IN
JANUARY

The basis for expectation of divi-
dends on the Kennecott Copper at the
rate of S. per share per annum in
January is that from the present price
of copper the company is earning
more than twice this sum. Under the
mortgage indenture one-half of the
net earnings must be set aside for the
redemption of the s1O.OO0,00O 10-year
bonds until these have been paid off
or converted into stock The bonds
are callable after June /. 1917 at 1O5,
or exchangeable into stock at $25 per
share between June 1. 1917 and June
1, 1927.
The company began its year June l
and for the first three months pro-
duced 100000 pounds in the sue
ceeding four months so that January
1st there should be production of
So 100000 pounds for seven months
and profit therefrom of about IL
cents or over sS.OOOOOo. Out of this
must be taken interest at the rate of
six per cent on the bonds.
quarterly dividend of 1925 in
January on 100000 shares would call
for only 100000. When Kennecott
bods are converted the dividends
on 1.120.000 shares should be no less
even with a 19-cent copper market.
Kennecott people say that every
thing is now arranged so that month
ly shipments in winter shoulr be
equal to those in the summer months
Boston News Bureau.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16

The United States Coast and Geoetic Survey has
occasions shown its great interest in all matters relating
to the and development of Alaska and its earnest
wish to facilitate the far practicable This fact has
again been proven in the request made by the Coova Cham
Der of Commerce to have the waters between Kaaa
and Point Whshed While DR. E. Lester jones' superinten
dent of that department. that it is too late in the
do further work in Alaska the matter will given careful
consideration when planning next season. in Prince
William Sound He adds 81 thoroughly alive the stu
alton and best efforts will be put forth in accomplishing
what YOU all and need" As Dr. Jones is man of action
clothed with the to do things beneficial
results may be expected next year.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
BASE BAL[|STS
IN SESS|0 N
At FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-Many
interesting details in connection
with the professional baseball season
of 1915 which, for many reasons, was
non-productive of financial benefit to
those most closely Unidentified with
the national game, were included in
the annual report of Secretary John
HI. Farrell which he presented at the
annual meeting of the National ASS
ociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues here today.
A resume of the business transact
ed by the National Association dur
ing the year showed that forty minor
league organizations embracing 262
cities and towns in the United States
and Canada qualified for membership
in 1915 as compared with forty-four
leagues representing 800 towns and
cities in 1914. Ten of these leagues
did not begin the seasons schedules
One of these was disqualified ana the
other four dropped out their failure to
continue being attributed NANNY &c
the unusually adverse weather con.
ditions which prevailed. In one lea.
que 105 games were postponed on ac-
count of rain in four months play.
ing season.
Out of $72,S0O received by the ass.
ociation for drafted players the
American League contributed $23,4Oo
and the National League 1880
In all s129,557 passed through the
Office of the National Association dur.
ing the current year for drafted play
ers, optional agreement players and
others released by purchase.
The following is list of the play
ers drafted by the major and minor
leagues.
National League.
BY BROOKLYN: Reilly from New
Orleans $1,000: Barth from Seattle,
$1,000; Prieste from Syracuse $1,000;
Colwell from Vancouver $1,000.
BY Boston: Blackburn from In
dianapolis $2,50O
BY Pittsburgh: Madden from Gal.
weston $1,000; Blackwell from Lexing-
ton $500.
By st. Louis: Hitler from Durham,
N. c., $500.
BY Chicago: Mulligan from Daven-
port, Ia.,$1, 200; Wallace from Birm-
ingham, Ala., $1,5OO; Allison from
Memphis, Tenn, $500; Hogg from
Mobile, Ala, $1.5OO; Wright from
Virginia, Mimi, $3.50. ~-
BY New York. Farrell from Port
land. Me-, $1,000; Sharman from
Portsmouth, o., $500; Baker from Lit
tie Rock, Ark, $500; Koscher from
Toronto, Ont, $4,000.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Commissioners Court for Chitina
Precinct, Territory of Alaska, In


Precinct, Territory of Alaska, In
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nels
Oscar Sail, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that E. E.
Richie has been duly appointed and
has duly qualified as administrator of
of the estate of Nels Oscar Sail, de-
ceased, in a proceeding in the above
named court. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to present them, with proper vouchers
within six months from the date of
this notice, to said administrator at
the office of the commissioner of Chit
ma precinct, in the town of Chitina,
Alaska.
Dated, Chitina, Alaska, October Is,
1915.
E. E. RITCHIE,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Nels Oscar Sail, Deceased.
First Publication, Oct. 10, 1915.
Last publication Nov. 16 1915.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
HOW ALAsKANs ARE IMPOSED UPON.

Upon the occasion of the recent visit to Cordova of Post
Office Inspector Neil that official issued number of sweeping
orders that clearly demonstrated he not familiar with the
postal rules and attempting exceed the
authority vested him. He also severely crsed the acts of
other inspectors who had made trips to this section of Alaska
and did not hesitate to they not qualified to pass
the needs Of the services that and the late Inspector Whalen
the only officials in that department who had the
to make recommendations that would revouonize what he
considered poor expensive service As matter of fact
the three proceeding inspectors who have investigated cond
tons in his section Of intelligence and integrity who
stood well with the Department through long and faithful
service and result Of their efforts many Innovations
nauguated that tended to improve rather than cura the
efficiency of the mail service in Alaska They conscien
tous and capable servants of Uncle Sam and most of the
recommendations made by them thoroughly appreciated
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16

kennecott Copper Attracts Attention
Y Information from San Francisco ia
to the effect that the exhibit of copper
glance from the Bonanza mine, Ken
necott. Is attracting more attention at
the Panama Exposition than any other
mineral from Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16

by the public in striking contrast to the parsmonous policy
of Inspector who thinks his Judgment superior
that all others who have been working for system
tie the dispatch Of mail in this norhland that the best
results be obtained under existing conditions In this they
have succeeded fairly we'll and it remains to be whether
the Department officials at Washington going allow this
man Neil to completely wreck athe good that has been
complished
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16
Loses Both Anchors Cooks inlet

The freighter Cordova lost both of
her anchors in Cooks Inlet and was
delayed there some time before pro-
ceeding up the Inlet, until another
anchor was procured from the freight
er Latouche.
The Chitina leader., 1915-11-16

Nifty job printing at the Times.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22
A Terrible Weapon.

A new weapon has been provided
'or the United States army which is
FAR more efficient than any heretofore
adopted. II was invented and is used
5y the French military authorities,
and already nearly a hundred have
been purchased by the United States.
The new gun, which is described in
he June Popular Mechanics Magazine.
weighs but 35 pounds and car easily
be carried by a soldier. Two men are
required to operate it, both of whom
lie fiat on the ground, presenting a
small mark to the enemy. One man
leeds the cartridges into the breech
If the gun in clips of 25 each. while
he other aims the weapon and directs
he firing mechanism. The gun will
FIRE separate shots or will operate au-
.omatically. in which case 500 shots
may be fired per minute. At long
range a third soldier ascertains the
cange by the use of binoculars and re-
ports the effect of the bullets.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22
French Schools Reopened.

The schools of France have partial
ly resumed. after holidays which
started early in July. They are badly
lisorganized, however, both on ac-
count of the fact that fully $4,000
schoolmasters are serving with the
oolors, and that many of the older
boys are on the firing line. By order
Of the minister of public instruction
the first lesson of the term took the
form of an address by the headmaster
On the war. commemorating those who
have fallen already in defense of the
country.
In the girls schools. two hours q
day are to be spent knitting for the
soldiers.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of George
Eavenson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Tues
day the 2Sd day of February, A. D.
1915. being one of the regular days
OF the December 1914 term of the
County court of Delta county. in the
state of Colorado, l. Winifred Eaven-
son. executrix of said estate, will ap-
pear before the Judge of said court,
present my final settlement as such
executrix pray the approval of the
same. and will then apply to be dis
charged as such executriN. At which
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to
the same if any there be.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, January
81. 1915.
WINIFRED EAVENSON,
Executrix of the estate of George
Eavenson. deceased.
First pub. Jan. 21; last pub. Feb. 12.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22
o.velopmen, Of Hea. by Plants.

The development OF heat by plants
In Dewar TASKS has been studied re-
Gently by H. Molisch. The flowers.
leaves. and fruits OF large number
OF plants showed great contrasts in
the amount Of heat developed. Most
leaves and flowers developed consid-
cradle heat: MOSES. algae. and num-
Der OF common fruits. very little.
Lichens and fungi showed a wide
range in this respect
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22

While attempting to do a little
chiropodistic work on one of his hor-
ses Monday, n. p. Madsen, the Jer-
sey Dairy man, sprained his back, and
the accident will put him on the retir-
ed list for at least several days. Mr..
w. A. Childs is dispensing the milk
during his illness.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22

Among the outgoing passengers on
Wednesday afternoon was Mrs. Ida
Smith. mother of Roy L. Smith. bound
for her home in billiard. Minnesota.
She will visit a few days in Grand
Junction before leaving the state. Mrs.
Smith has spent the past year at the
Smith home in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22

One of the leading social events
of the past week was the card party
given by Mrs. J. f. Hillman at her
pleasant home on Main street. Five
Hundred was the game and there
were thirty-six ladies present The
first prize was won by Mrs. I. C. Hall
and the consolation by Mrs. VIII
Hillman. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22
House With Glass Floors.

George r. Howe OF Norway. Me-. 10
planning to build on a hill in that
town fireproof house, entirely of arti-
ficial stone, steel and glass. The hoors
and stairways will be OF solid glass.
while electricity will be used to 4
great extent to eliminate possibility
of fire.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22

Carl Lischke. formerly an office boy
in Delta for the Western Union, but
who has been holding down a position
as operator at Lander. Wyoming, is
visiting his many Delta friends and
his parents at Cedaredge. Owing to
the closing of the night office at
Lander. Carl is now temporarily out
of a position.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22

A jolly party of sixteen spent the
evening Wednesday at the pleasant
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Seeley, five miles northeast of the
city. Cards and dancing were the
order of the evening and good time
was enjoyed by all.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22

The workmen on the county jail i'm
provements completed the work last
Thursday. 1t is now believed that
forth prisoners lodged therein will
remain until released in the manner
approved by the courts.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-22

Among the eastbound passengers
Wednesday morning were Mrs. Jennie
Ham, daughters Ella and Nellie and
son Frank, who will locate at Love
land. They have been residents in
the vicinity of Delta for the past two
years