03 Jul 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1901
Page
1
An advertisement touts Eagle lye as absolutely pure and suitable for hard and soft soap making, washing, disinfecting, roach and vermin control. It claims time saving in kitchens and detail usage directions on cans with a money back satisfaction guarantee.
Turner Hall announces New Ulm Turnverein programs with multiple age grouped gymnastic schedules. Boys ages 11 and under practice Mondays and Thursdays. 10 to 14 year olds 5 to 6 pm. girls 6 to 11 on Thursdays and Fridays. 11 to 15 on Thursdays and Fridays 5 to 6 pm. older girls 15 plus Wednesdays and Saturdays. junior boys 14 to 17 Mondays and Fridays. men 17 plus Tuesdays and Fridays evenings.
Miss Emma Penning youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Penning married Andrew Stockstead at the Penning home in Home. Rev Alig F Zich officiated in a parlor ceremony beneath flower arch with bridesmaid Miss Ochs and groom’s escort A P Brooks. A long reception followed with dinner and a night of dancing despite rain. Stockstead, a Sleepy Eye native, will take charge of the Penning farm and has built a solid business career.
De Molay Commandery No 26 Knights Templars was instituted Saturday evening by Right Eminent Grand Commander J W Chamberlin with J C Bryant and H P Swanstrom assisting. Officers elected include Jos Bobleter Em Commander O M Olsen Generalissimo A Strickler Capt General Geo B Weiser Senior Warden B Ty Critchett Dr Warden Rev B G Updyke Prelate F H Behnke Treasurer A Marden Recorder W R Hodges Standard Bearer N Henningsen Sword Bearer H L Beecher Warden Sentinel P Lehman Hi N Samsen John Larson Guards. A splendid banquet followed the ceremonies.
Raf ford Pyke in Cosmopolitan July essay studies what women find attractive in men. He observes cross cultural tastes noting foreign girls seek happiness with partners while American women wed men who prevent unhappiness.
John E Bullert, about 32 and single, collapsed after dinner at Anton Bartel’s Sunday night and died of heart paralysis. Dr Fritsche and Dr Schoch attended but could not help. His body lay at Buenger’s until his brother arrived Monday, and he was buried in Arlington from his parents’ home. He worked at Eagle Roller mill.
Bart Presly, a prospector below Mankato, asserts gold exists along the river and plans mining if land buys go through. He cites glacial grinding of gold bearing quartz rocks as the source, noting the area was once a vast sea per geologic records.
The Fourth of July program for New Ulm features two big baseball games by Albert Lea and Waseca on the fairgrounds, a grand parade forming at 9:45 a.m. with multiple divisions and floats, and a fireworks display. District volunteers and visiting bands will join, parade moves at 10 a.m. sharp along Center and Broadway to German Park. Also noted is Frank Dietz succeeding John Forster in the harness business on First North and Minnesota streets.
The Schwendinger residence on State street houses a premier art collection including paintings by the family and other artists up to 400 years old. The elder Schwendinger, a sculptor, crafted a stag carving, while works like the battle of New Ulm gained international attention. His studio displays art pieces and a yard scene with a mountain and hunter, noted for craftsmanship and a Turner hall curtain collaboration with Mr. Gagin praised as a standout local achievement.
Weather area wide brought heavy rains and destructive winds from Chippewa county eastward into Wisconsin with hail damaging crops in Renville and Stearns counties. Heat remained above 90 degrees in southern areas daily except the 29th, near 100 on the 24th 26th and 27th. Vegetation grew rapidly though some barley oats wheat rye flax and potatoes show varied conditions. corn improves though some fields are small or greasy. grass hay cut but some spoiled by rain. frost earlier affected flax and grasshoppers injure it in northern counties. Debris and nuisance ad disclaimer follow.
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