The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. [1], No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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TffAi
Laws of the Pharisees.
B. MORAN, Editor and Manager
CREAM
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1911
Smile, but Fight.
editorial comment.
La Grange Journal
has
NEW ULM LODGES & SOCIETIES
NEW ULfl
Mutual Lumber Co
an
J. J.
But let
and ‘enjoy
have, and
for those
by super-
Wh
'1 sin
Bill”
socia-
which
week,
ists..
quotes
says that
off the yoke of those who promise
us happiness in some unknown
future if we suffer patiently the
burdens put- on us so that our
selfappointed masters may enjoy
good things in this life,
us smile, and laugh,
the good things we
tight like Sam Hill
which are still denied
stition and tradition.
President:
Robert
Peter Pumpernikel says that
Gustav Hoppe and Herman
Schroeder are not in it as nature
freak producers. Last week, he
says, a Pisek man who had just
been reading the bible, saw a
calf with seven heads, ten horns
and nine tails; a very large eye
capped each horn and a spike
was on each tail. The man had
been drinking the kind that
comes from St. Louis by express
to prohibitionists—four quarts
and a bottle of port wine, prepaid
for $2.20.
NEW ULA^NTERPRISE
published weekly by
the ulm PRINTING CO.
The
voted The Enterprise editor to
membership in the Newspaper
Optimist Club. Let’s amend the
rules of the order to take in
everybody—including all kickers,
knockers and grouches, and try
to supply the discontended with
the right kind of spectacles.
For this world is a mighty good
place to live in, as it is; and the
cheerful are the most courageous
boosters to make it better. And
mind you, we are not standing-
pat because things look good; we
are not preaching that fatalist
gospel of supine content. For
the beneficiaries of special privi-
lege demand a control of all those
things that contribute to happi-
ness, and there are times we
must fight for the things which
belong to us. But the knocker
never fights; he growls, like the
toothless old wolf he is, snarling
in his noxious lair.
By all means let us gather
every ray of sunshine, and like
Mark Tapley find a Consolation
in every condition of adversity ;
not because as the preachers of
privilege^would have us believe
that it was ordained that man- '
kind must suffer under a curse ! ,
■of some remote sin, but that we Consul Commander: Gus Hoppe, cl’k
may garner .strength to throw 8^.....
mes so ■
second-class matter Oct-
ober 2G, 1910, at the. post office at New
Qi^nrexas’ under the Actof March
<5j -to i y.
• . Subscription Rate—One year, $1.50-
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will not be published unless desired.
All bills are payable to'
The New Ulm Printing Co.
New Ulm, Austin Co., Texas.
I. O. O. F.—Meets every Wednesday
night at Frnka’s hall. Max Sternen-
berg, Noble Grand: Hugo Frnka, Vice
Noble Grand; J. J. Frnka, Secretary;
Dr. R. J. Schmid, Treasurer.
Hopeful 142, Rebekahs— Meets 2nd
and 4th Friday nights each month at
Frnka’s hall. Mrs. Milada Lesikar,
Noble Grand ; Miss Elvira Aurich
Vice Noble Grand: Miss Vlasta
Frnka, Secty ; J. J. Frnka, Treas.
Cecilia 27,0. D. H. S.—Meets every
4th Friday afternoon, each month, at
Frnka’s hall. Mrs Wihelmina Koep-
pen, President : Mrs. Emma Rudloff,
Vice President : Mrs. Minnie Kretz-
schmar, Secretary; Mrs. Antonia Vos-
kamp, Treasurer.
New Ulm Turnverein—Meets in old
town, 1st Sunday afternoon, monthly.
Jos. Holzmann, President: E. C. Find,
Secretary; Geo. Lingmau, Treasurer.
Bratri Jihu 59, S. P. J. S. T.—Meets
2d Wednesday afternoon, monthly, at
Frnka’s hall. F. F. Lesikar, Presi-
dent: Jos. Sincl, Vice President: Mrs*.
Frank Lesikar, Financial Secretary,
J. J. Frnka, Recording Secretary; W.
F. Hotmann, Treasurer.
Sons of Hermann—Meets 4th Satur-
day night of each month at Frnka’s
hall. H. L. Voskamp,
Carl Arndt, Vice President:
Voigt,_ Financial Secretary:
Dorbritz, Recording Secretary
Frnka, Treasurer.
W. O. W. — Meets 2n’d Saturday
night of each month. ('. A. Dorbritz.
J. J. Frnka, Bunker. Jos/Foerster,
New Ulm Creamery Company
Robert Voigt, President.
New Ulm, Texas
Beer Saloon O K Lonch Counte
Clean, Quiet and Orderly Service,—a Gentlemen’s Resort
for Fresh, Cold Beer and Soft Drinks, Hot and Cold
Lunches, Finest Cigars and Tobaccos.
CHAS. T. KOCH,
Pqter Pumpernikel of Pisek
has come to the conclusion that
the fish picked up on Mill Creek
fridge (reported recently) by
puhn Schiller, wa)s, an Orange
Hill sucker.
A Home Canning Factory w“ sx
a year, I can sell you a “Royal Home” Canning outfit for $8.50, big
enough for home use ; the $17.50 outfit will put up 500 cans a day.
Come and talk to me about them ; it’s a profitable business.
A. F. GERBERMANN, : : NEW ULM, TEXAS
Everything to Build and Improve a Place
Spring is here now and the most of color we see is green,
which we all admire. But we have lots of other colors to
pAnt houses, inside and out—of the kind which the great
majority buys, and of course that is DE VOE’S
CHAS. RATH, Mgr. NEW ULM, TEX.
Like the laws .of the Mede3
and Persians the laws of the
Pharisees change not. Whether
in the lorn Judean. cities of twen-
ty centuries ago, or the army
camp of a Cromwell in England,
oi in a council of Massachusetts
witch finders, in America, the
Pharisee is always making laws
to regulkte the moral affairs of
his social inferiors. For the
good of sinning men’s souls he
makes laws, that forbid them to
do this or that thing, which open-
ly or secretly he reserves the
light to do himself, if he so wills.
The Ph? tri see is always for the
enactment of laws to compel the
other man to be good. Being
himself a saint he claims im in un -
ity.
It has long been- known that
man y excessive users of spiritu-
ous. liquors are ardent prohibi-
tionists. One can hardly blame
those unfortunates, who Teel the
need of legal protection against
the temptations which they feel
unable to resist. There is an-
other class, however, who while
they prate of temperance and ex-
tol the virtues of prohibition,
make no effort to curb their ap-
petites. This class is usu ally
composed of the wealthy phar-
isees who can have their toddies,
their cocktails, juleps and cham-
pagnes at home or at the aristo-
cratic club house. Of this class,'
it is alleged, is Hon.„ Thomas H.
I->a±l, chairman of the State-wide
prohibition executive committee.
It is stated by the Southwest-
ern Farmer that Mr.. Ball is a. H
member of a Houston, club that!
made a net profit of $L8,000.00 in!
one year from the sale of liquior t
to its members and gues ;ts. A nd J
mind you—don’t forgett his, event
if Comptroller Lane di Des—tl lis'
club does not pay one cent f .or ;
license.
This announcement co
much a surprise that a
many antis, even, doubt it,
indeed, should it be surpri
The news, comes from. Bran-
denburg fihat “Uncle
Klump is about to join the
lists. Uncle Bill was already a
3,3rd degree- good fellow and
18-carat gentleman.
Isn’t the prohibition movement
an avowed purpose to break up
the saloon? ' Isn’t it headed by
political pharisees? It proposes
to legislate goodness into the
poor man by depriving him of
his club, the saloon? Do you
imagine for a moment the rich
main’s saloon---the aristocratic
club, the gilded whisky shop
which pays no license—do you
imagine it will be abolished by
prohibition? Not on your tin-
type,. while Mr. Ball and his
brother stockholders can influ-
ence legislation. Prohibition is
intern Led for the poor man—to
make him good—the rich man
doesn’t need, to be good. He is a
pharisee.
* CHOICEST CANNED GOODS ♦
I have a nice, fresh, dean stock of Canned
Goods, some of them not kept elsewhere in
town , also Pickles, Sauce, Chili Powder, &c5
Come around and see me for Fresh Beer and
a delicious Lunch. You’re always welcome.
EMILMUESSE “sYN NEW ULM
, John Charles Harris
the Houston Post,
every man who catches a fish is
a producer of wealth.” Accord-
ing to. that, then the seining
°Ver Boggy Branch,
caught three fishes last
is. a syndicate of capital-
A man in Atlanta died from the
effects of a drink from a bottle of
disinfectant, which he swallowed
by mistake, thinking it was
whisky. In Georgetown, Tyler
and other dry towns in Texas,
where they’ve got used to mail
order booze, they use disinfect-
ants for chasers.
Weige’s Spring Offerings
Topsy” Hosiery
are
50
&
$
&
►2
►2
►2
»2
Topsy Hosiery, all
Sizes, Sty les, Colors
and Grades; Cotton
for Ladies, 10c. and
up; Silk lisle 50c.;
for Men at the same
prices. For Child-
ren, in lace and lisle
!Oc. to 2bc. Topsey
hose is prettier and
outlasts any other
brand.
Diamond M Shirts
E “
Crescendo Shirts
These Goods are
McCall’s Magazine
is the best Authority on
Stylish Dress, Price 5c.
McCall’s Fashion Sheets
Free. New Patterns receiv-
ed every month.
.25
.50
E.& W. SHIRTS
This Line of Superexcellent
goods in Starched Garments,
without Collars; and Stylish
Soft Shirts with Collars
unequaled at $ 1.00.
OTHER SHIRTS
' .85c
.50c
.75c
Bargains
|i
I®
3*
I
&
&
&
&
NEW ULM
TEXAS
DRESS GOODS
And Readymade Garments
New A, C. Ginghams, Assorted Pat-
terns for Spring' and Summer wear,
Readymade Gingham Aprons
Readymade Gingham Bib Aprons
Readymade White Waists, Elegant
Lace and Emb’d trimmings...50c. & 2
See our line of Readymade Skirts in
Chiffon Voiles
f ** Pittsburgh Perfect ”,
Wire Fencing is best all through.
TMF'Te'CT P'”6 T^re drawn from a special quality of open
& ' dearth material—tough, pliable, strong, long lived
like oid-time iron wire. It is the finest fencing
wire possible to manufacture.
Calvahizing Heavily galvanized by our own new and perfect
’Perfect process, the wire jz> positively moisture - proof.
The fact that
.AH Stay Wires and Line Wires are Electrically Welded
not'only eliminates the weakening and THE JAH8
imoisture - gathering wraps, clamps
land ties, but practically transforms
fence into one piece of perfor-
fated' steel * *
AAar ' sM’gh nn • SeCti»na!view-An>0lgaBlationperfecl.No«ea&-
yiO.waste.Ware 1 here is no waste wire to make useless weight;
M w » w • heavier wire is used and all the weight
!Mowast®weigM is Stay wires being of the same size as
line wires, the
®>erfec^” Fence is the Strongest in the World
Styles and sizes, adapted to every ©urDose—FJEI D
FARM, RANCH LAWN, POULTRY. ’
PERFECT. '
KFILNER * CO. O
New Ulm, Texas
We buy Everything Raised on the Farm
“AItore F. Aj^EIGE
1
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Moran, John B. The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. [1], No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911, newspaper, May 19, 1911; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189144/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.