davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
WALKING TOURS.

"Give me the clear blue sky
over my head, and the green turf
beneath my feet, winding road
before, me, and a three hours
march to dinner" says the famous
essayist Hazlitt. "And then it
is hard if I cannot start some
game on these lone heaths. 1
laugh, I run, I leap, sing for
JOY" There are many in New
Ulm who have been there also, and
like Hazlitt, they can vouch for the
pleasure of the winding road.
There is something essentially
wrong with the nature of one who
cannot delight in a long ''hike''
along some of the many trails
around New Ulm. His soul is fit
for treason, plots and an ingrow-
ing crouch.
Several of the trails lead out of
the city past the College Heights.
One of the most popular walks,
INDUCED by those who have not
the heart nor the endurance to de-
light in three hours tramp before
dinner, is the one of the Cancels
Hump. This is a hill, about a
half mile down the road from
College Heights, whose shape con-
forms to it's name. Its hump has
many times been singed by camp
fires over which the luscious
wiener has sizzled. From Camel's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

stems saw. The tornado OF 1881 did a great deal
OF damage to the plant and only five years ago
the collapse of storage building meant loss of
$4,000.
Some of the figures showing the magnitude OF
$26,825.OO annually. The barley needed for their
manufacturing amounts to 10000 bushels and the
16 to 20 horses which they keep require 1000 bushels
of oats and 500 of corn to satisfy their needs These
grains are all grown in this state, and principally
in this vicinity Twelve hundred tons of coal are
required by the plant and it takes 10000 pounds
of hops in tie manufacture of the chief product
The New Ulm Brewing and Mailing Company is
located in tie Leart of the city and gets it's power
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
THE PRINTING INDUSTRY.

New Ulm has not daily paper but since she has
i've weekly newspapers she hardly needs one Con-
of the fact that many inhabitants of this section
wish to keep German paper as we'll as an English
one and that tends to discourage anything in the
two English papers printed here and three German
ones. The Review and the Post, English and
German are both printed from the same office.
The Review plant is the best equipped small plant
in the state outside of the larger centers of popu
lation. Monotype machine, the machine which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

Hump one may obtain panoramic
view of the surrounding country
which many a movie corporation
would envy. To the east lies a
hollow of several hundred acres
almost surrounded by a half circle
of hills. The silvery thread of the
Cottonwood River may be seen
winding in and out among the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

trees in the distance. Farmsteads
lie scattered in the lowlands in the
valley of the Cottonwood; while
toward the South and West are the
heavily wooded hills and the
ravines which once formed the
bank of the old river-bed. In the
Autumn time these hills change in
color from the deep green of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
New tim, Minn., Oct. 10, 1915.
OUR GREENHOUSES.

There are two greenhouses located in New Ulm.
One of them, the better known because it has been
here since almost the beginning of New Ulms growth
square feet of glass in it's houses. The other plant
that OF Dill & Son is just about two years old and is
smaller Both institutions are getting ready just
now for the Thanksgiving demand. great many
floral orders come to New Ulm from the surround
ing territory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

Summer to a brighter and warmer
tone of orange and brown; but
whether in spring, summer or
autumn, the Hump" ever extends
it's invitation to those who wish
to see bit of the 'scenic west"
transplanted to New Ulm.
Past the Camel's Hump the
trail leads to the Cottonwood
River, along the wooded banks of
that stream to Cottonwood Hill.
The Cottonwood does not compare
in size with the Minnesota, but it
easily rivals it in scenic beauty.
The climb up Cottonwood Hill
will satisfy all of Hazlitt's require
ments, but once you are at the
top the view that meets your eye
is one you will not soon forget.
The river makes a sharp curve
at the foot of the hill, so that
you may look upon the sparkle of
the waters among the foliage of
the trees both to the south and
the west.
Another trail leading past Col
lege Heights turns there to the left,
follows the road along the crest
of the hills overlooking the city,
thence to the Cottonwood and
back by way of Hunters Rest.
Nature is found here in her most
amiable mood. Streams and wat
ercourses wind about in an
ever-varying setting of hill, valley
and rolling prairie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

light and water from the city mains. Their bills
for this service run about $4,000 per month. The
consumption of coal amounts to one and half cars
in the same length of time. Thirteen men are
employed. 1t takes six thousand bushels of grain
per to furnish the material for the Ulmer Lager
and High Quality Beers turned out by this company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

New Ulm has two attractions that no other city
in the state and possibly other state in the Union
has to offer. They are the Hermann's Monument
on the bluff directly west of the city and opposite
the DR.. Martin Luther College and the Way of
manns Monument in the Teutoburger Wald in
Germany. It is about 1875 feet high and was designed
by julius Berndt, of our pioneers. The lower
quite a number of worthwhile specimens are on
exhibit there. The monument proper is surmounted
by bronze statue of Herman, the Cherusker.
1t was built at cost of about $25,OOO0O.
The "Way of the Cross is directly back of the
Loretto Hospital and comprises twelve praying
stations: Each station represents a period in the
life of Christ and is shown by some artistic sculp-
ture work. At the end of the Way is a chapel.
The "Way of the Cross was conceived by Rev.
Alexander Berghold, at time the parish priest
of Holy Trinity Church and he saw to it that the
necessary funds were collected to make it's erection
possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

While the prohibition wave has been sweeping
over this country for the past two years with
whelming suddenness, people in New Ulm have
gone on trusting that the who have built up
the \big brewing industry in this city would not
find that ill luck had hit them hard, confiscating
their property and throwing out of employ ment
the many men they provide for. In New
Ulm we look at the liquor question little differently
from what they do in most places. The use of
the horror that it inspires in other communities.
1t is matter of course that most of the citizens
here it in some quantity, but there are few
who abuse the privilege. 1t is not forbidden
fruit and therefore has not the attraction for people
that it has elsewhere. Knowing as we do that the
majority of people here know better than to use
the beverage to excess, can net quite under
stand the fury that agitates otEers who are at
tempting to put the brewers out OF business.
In New Ulm there three Brewing plants.
The August Schel Company was founded in 1860
by August Schell. The Schel family went thru
the terrible times of the Indian Outbreak but follow
ing that time, the business grew in the fashion
German enterprises have of doing until tie present
time they employ 36 men and expend annually
100000 for horse feed to for the big draught
Schell Brewery consumes 10000 bushels of barley
per year and burns 1000 tons of coal. The location
of the plant is of the beauty spots of the county,
1t would take column to begin to describe the
various points OF interest about the place and it is
possible to mention here only one OF them, the
deer park, in which kept live deer, descendants
of the beautiful wild creatures which once roamed
the plains of Minnesota This park and it's gardens
remind one of pictures of the Fatherland, and are
most charming place to spend an hour on one of
Minnesota's fine days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
A YOUNG INDUSTRY.

One of the newer manufacturing plants Of New
Ulm is that of the Culvert Company. Tie New
Um plant is branch of bigger concern at WI
concern here at New Ulm be reached when
the fact that nearly two carloads of cement are
used every month is considered. Two carloads
mand for the finished product to keep half dozen
men busy turning them out. The plant is one
of New Ulm's growing plants and is making good.
Tine Prods ad turned out by the company is an
in diameter. Eacn tile is thirty inches long and
heavily reinforced by steel wires. The company
furnishes these big culverts for many of the
rounding counties. Renvile has used eighty of
the big fellows this year. The following counties
get their culvert tile from the New Olm plant:
Murray Co.; Lac qui Pare Co., Renvile Co., Martin
Co., Jackson Co., lie Sueur Co., Rice Co., Pope
Co. and Brown Co. The culverts are extensively
used in the construction of the new State roads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

The Hauenstein Brewery reminds one of castle
the city splendid view may be had on several
of the Centre Street crossings, looking to the South
about mile as the crow flies. The great red build
ings set against the background of green hills make
For all it's beauty it is place of busy workers. There
are employed some 80 men in the brewery and
bottling house and there are six members of the
Office force. The plant was founded by John Hauen-
stein, ST. in 1864, shortly after he and his young
wife came here on his return from serving in the
soldery for the protection Of the whites against the
the Outbreak the only hard times the Hauen-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
FLOATING PALACE
ON LONG VOYAGE

Aboard their palatial power house
boat, 'Willena'' surrounded by every
possible comfort and convenience ara
almost superlative luxury, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Fahrney, with guests, are cruis-
ing to Florida, via Fox, Wisconsin and
Mississippi rivers and the Gulf of Next
co. They reside in Chicago. but the
boat lay at Oshkosh all last winter and
started from that port a few days ago.
From Prairie du Chen, the Willena liz
to ascend the Mississippi to St. Paul.
Returning, it will continue down. to
New Orleans. 1t is the intention of the
party to winter in Florida. Numerous
guests will board the boat at various
points along the way. 4. 49, ~
The boat came up the Fox to Portage
last season to make similar cruise, but
returned to Oshkosh when the pilot
found the water in the Wisconsin. too
low, ,.,a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
$4,000 VI. VOICES.
-3.@ HEi%%s t@..f ~ ~ -. 800
And Many Are The. Voices of Bara
@:z,. u. boo PEOPLE. u @@@:a ~.


Thirty thousand voices What a
grand chorus! And that's the number
of American men and women, who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
foesreIief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Bar
aboo people are in this chorus.
Here's Baraboo case:
A. Knoop, retired farmer, 3O8 Second
Ave. Baraboo, says: "For a long
timeI suffered severly from kidney
trouble.l I had dull, heavy pains in n y
back and at times I couldn lift any
thing. Tt hurt me to bend over ard
my kidneys acted irregularly and an
royed me. [ always thought the COM
plant came from strain and overwork.
/ used several remedies, but without
success until I tried Doan' ss Kidney
Pills. They soon gave me relief and
have no signs of the trouble since. = H.,
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
~ ask. for kidney lremedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that A.
Knoops had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buff alo,s N. Y.-Adye1tisemert
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01

.ts,tE ss-."
II will suggest that the bill be so
amended that whenever the city wishes
to close an undesirable saloon it may
substitute one that operated under coll
or of license in 1913. The bill must,
however, provide that the chief of pc.
lice shall be the Judge of the character
of the saloon to be closed as well as the
one to take it's place. a.
Il suggest this change for two rea-
sons:
First, in the interest of better ga
looms in Milwaukee. Ill.,. ~. !. ..s,s, -,.
Second, to give to the people who
sustained lossesaon~ account of advice
of the attorney general in 1907.
an opportunity to reopen their
places.
II believe it to be the. sentiment. of
the people" Of Wisconsin that. there
should be fewer and better saloons. ). I.
heartily concur in this view. ~ ~. ..,.....>
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
VACATION SOCIAL
BY LOCAL CLUB

The Twentieth Century club met with
Mrs. H. G. Mertzke as per invitation
Thursday afternoon, June "a. A large club
attendance amounting to nearly every
member was present, besides num-
Der of guests, making a large gathering.
An extra business session of the club
was called to order for the purpose of
hearing reports of the delegate, Mrs.
E. Aug. Runge and alternate, Miss
Rose Platt, to the district meeting of
the 'Women's Federated clubs held in
Reedsburg, May 26 and 81. A. compre-
hensiVe recapitulation was given of the
subjects which seems best adapted Ito
local needs, for she also spoke in, high
appreciation of the. time. given by the
local musical talent in. Reedsburg in
furnishing music. After the business
meeting covers were laid fol, twenty
one at the first table. a sumptuous
supper was served of which the leading
appetizing dish was strawberries and
cream. Most of the occupants at the
table exhibited the returns to the farm
spirit by enjoying thes cream. At the.
close of the meal Mrs. Runge gave a
toast to the hostess, Mrs. Mertzke, in
her usual, pleasing and intellectual
manner dwelling on usefulness and
enthusiasm which are always character
ICED in everything that's of&benefit. to
the clubs interest. 9 The guests re-
sponded by drinking to the health Of
the hostess from the glasses. filled. with
sparkling water, another product of
the farm. After being dismissed from
the table all were given an opportuni~
ty to witness the working of the. nilk~
ing. machine of WHICH many awaited
themselves. Some Of the ss younger
members still held back to thee.farm
spirit and INDUCED in a.swing under the
old maple tree After pleasant half
hour isociability. all returned to their
homes with hearts filed with jey>of
the day. ~.s.<,..:. @..s .:ys,:..s ..#.5I
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
HOy 10 Gel Into the PaDers

Et ff III
Solve the problem of perpetual
motion.
Invent time clock which every hls-
band must punch when he arrives home
late at night. :s
Run for president of this country and
be elected. Il. x...sJ
Give $40, 900, 600 to university.
Fly across the Pacific ocean in an
aeroplane. .ss,u
Invent collar button that will not
roll under the bureau. .,n..
!. Get up list of excuses for night
.prowling husbands which will. stand the
suffrage test.
/. Write the long-looked5 for great
American novel, ~ ...s...s -. 3ss7p i
Invent pearl shirt stud that can. be
found when wanted. !, -...,s. =..:......s !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
FIVE GENERATIONS
ARE AT GATHERING

s.qyy -
An unusual feature Of the meeting of
the Maple Valley society at, the home of
Mrs. William Jones in Greenfield on
Thursday, was the presence of five gen
erations. The great-great grandmother
was Mrs Harriet Billiard, the great
grandmother was Mrs. VIM. Montgom-
cry, the grandmother was Mrs. VIM.
Jones, the mother was Mrs. August
Schroeder and the daughter was Evelin
Schroeder. About sixty were present,
supper was served and the. tables were
decorated with roses, there being at
each place half open bud, serving as
q place card, Readings were .given,by
Mrs. 1, Fl. Palmer and Mrs. S. Thuer4
SE'g ~. .,+.2: .st .4e.l..r d @8 t-Fft.& !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Had to Pag
or His Talf

F.. Tony Bauer of the town Of Franklin
came to Baraboo and complained in
Justice Halsted's court that, John
Wutz had used abusive language, dir
ected at him, 1t was dear talk for
.Wutz because he had to pay $20s21 as
a fine and costs. The fine was only one
dollar but it is a long road from Bara-
boo to Franklin and back again. the
Sank county s1eriffs. haveifound out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
Circus Man .
]. !. Hurried to. 49, y.
AZ. ....s.., Visit His
& *4gM4 ,esace- &s% Is &@ q n &StE.<a112
'.'.s' ' Daughter

When All Hodgini, proprietor of the
Great European shows. arrived in Bar
aboo with the attraction early this
morning, he stepped from one of the
cars almost before the train stopped.
Mrs Hodgini has BEEN in Barsbeo a
number of, weeks and recently DR..
Stork-visited the Hodgini home, leaving
"a daughter. The father had never seen
the little girl and that is the reason he
hurried away from the circus cars. Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgini were formerly with
the Ringing show. and have assembled
an attraction which travels under the
name Of the Great European Shows 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
~ i-. p .
KILB0URN. ::

~
Mrs Frank Montayne, who. is with
her grandson, Walter Foote, in Grand
Rapids spenta few1days last week in
Kilbourn. Mrs. Montayne was a resi-
dent of Kilbourn for a good many
years., ...s4 ~.:. -: ..,aG s,--@ 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coming and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Coapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. D. Snider and children and. Mrs.
Josie Oswald have gone on an auto trip
to Milwaukee. @.@~9
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Foster and children
spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
Fosters parents, MIR. and Mrs. Verne
Cummings at Olin.
F. M. Walton of Glendale, N. Dakota,
is visiting his friend,J. S. Willard an d
family.
Mrs. Austin Showers and son and her
sister, Miss Leona Zinke. who have
been visiting with relatives in Farming
ton. Mimi, have returned home.
Dell Delong lost one of his best horses
Wednesday night. &.
Miss Clara Drollinger of Sheboygan
is guest of her brother, T. NJ. Drolling-
or. xss
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Karis and Mr. !.
and Mrs. Martin Gibson attended the
band concert in Baraboo last Thursday
night. v hss..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
HORSES KICK IS :: ::
.t# l&S*.@ 2 = +.# ="
CAUSE Of DEATH

aInjuredsby the kick of horse. on
Thursday last week, George Holster,
ga, resident of Columbus, Columbia
county several years, passed away at
St. Mary's hospital in that city. The
blow caused rupture in the abdomen.
Besides his wife, he is survived by an
adopted son, Charles Holster Of York
and one sister, Mrs. Fred Bohlmann of
Columbus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
= SUMTER ACHES AND PAINS.

A backache that=cannot be explained
byehaying sat ina draft lis more than !
likely the result of disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve
backaehe, soreo or stiff muscles and
Joints, rheumatism, and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments. They put the
kidneys in sound, healthy condition G.
w. Whitman. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-01
! ] !. ! Die FROM !. ! 81. :" 81.
EATING CLOVER

Several, COWS have died on the farm
of Senator George Staudenmayer in
Caledonia from eating too much clover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
New Fall Skirts

We are now ready with our
early fall showing of Ladies
Separate Skirts. While this
is early to begin to talk of
the new fall materials we find
that many like to get the early
selection of the new materials
as soon as they are in.
The new fall Skirt styles are very
attractive this year. The materi-
ais are different, and the styles
entirely new. These are the M. g.
G. and Vets Brothers lines of
Skirts, which is guarantee as
to quality and style.
The special values we are show
ing are priced at S2.9S to
S3.9S. Are made from an all
wool Serge and are in the latest
style.
Our popular lines and styles are
those we sell at from $500 to :
S5.75, and these we are showing
in a large range of styles and in
the seasons best materials.
At from $3.50 to $1,000, we
have some extra values in Novel
ties and Silks. These are made in
extra good styles that are diff
ferent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the fall line of skirts at Abbott's
James Riekert of Boston arrived yes
terday by auto and will spend few days
visiting friends in the city and vicinity
| A telegram received by Leigh Myers Of
North Main street last night brought the
news Of the death OF his sister, Mrs An
drew Mckay of Plattsburg, y. V. for a
number of years resident of this city.
She submitted TO an operation at the
Physicians hospital in Plattsburg early
last week and her death occurred there
yesterday at | o'clock. The deceased
was born in Plattsburg 20 years ago,
being the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. T..
Myers, who survive her. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Howard Winch of Standish,
n. ", and Daisy Myers of Plattsburg,
and two brothers. Harry Myers Of Wind
sor and Leigh Myers of this city. In
this city she was better known as Essiea
Myers. She came here at about the age
of Is and was employed at the Vermont
Tel. & Tel. Co.'S Office as operator Tor
two years. II would be nine years ago
In October that she married Mr.. Mckay,
he being well known in this city as a
clerk In the Merchant & Fraser store.
For the past three years they had re-
sided in Plattsburg with her parents.
Leigh Myers left this noon for Platts-
burg, where he win attend the funeral.
Miss Beulsh Grant Of Trow hill, another
relative Of the deceased, left this noon
also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-23
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.


Central Nermont pomCna rranrr. Ma
q. vii meet witt Cobhis Hin grange. ~
sss. Wednesday. aug p VITA tire fai
iesing program
To.11a. ~ Flfth derrse meeting. ~
wishing a. rsceite she otligatiors is ths.
degree should ausliir ard ~ rrrsift
pnnttns Nu-k an8 fsreTt FROM ths New
Fneiana lertmrnrs eaniHrenus nimuas
ard s1risl hous
Ha1 o. m-f'uhar session wusse.
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rsnsirs ractntiun. HsF1id hanarrffs o..
easssan On rustiaEs 81 canine frnfs
and rerststiest taeai scln. Mrs.. p. n
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