davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01
EXPERIMENT STATION.
Board Of Agriculture Determines to
E>tahliSh It
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.l

Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
ROANOKE. VA, october 31.--The State
Board Of Agriculture decided tonight TO
locate the test farm inNeither Prince Ed
ward or Charlotte county. The con3-.
mittee-Messrs. Beverly, Barker and
Gocde-were instructed to visit both coun-
ties and inspect the properties offered
and report al the next meeting TO be held
in Richmond on November 30tf.
All the members of the board with the
exception OF E1sgborn, of the Eighth Dis.
trict. were present. The Board adjourned
Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01
MAY HAVE CONFESSED.
Valet Jones Closetcd With Mr.. Osborne
and Cap,ain McGinsSes.
Or Associated Press


NEW YORK, Oct 31.--This afternoon
Charles f. Jones. WHO is confined in the
Tornbs. charged with forgery il, connection
with the VIII OF millionaire William N.
Rice. was taken from his. cell TO the Dis.
strict Attorneys Office, where he was.
closeted with Assistant Distriia ia to1aeys
@osaor,as, Captain aiecirsky. OF the dstec-
tive bureau. Counsel BSa ker. OF tl1a Rice
estate, and a. number. OF other persons.
III was rl1rnored about the court 7iIio l1se5
that Jones Ind made a confession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01
KunlnaSe Sale.

The Lady Board of Managers Of the
Homeopathic Free Dispensary nave spent
much time and energy in behalf of the
..rummage sale 10 be given to-day, TO-
morrow and Saturday at No. 1927 East.
Main Street, and have endeavored to PR
sonally solicit donations Of miScel aseouss
articles, such as furniture. crockery, brio
a.brac. clothing, &C., from friends and
patrons, but on account of limited time
have ID en- unable to see them all, AID
VIII be pleased To hear from any Who!
Rave not been approached. All contribu-
i ors vii be rece vStl al the abaSe num-
5sr and il articles such as furniture can
not be- conveniently sent they win he
called for If any member of the board b..
notified.
The ladies most cordially invite TIL Er
friends to come TO the sale. With such a
variety no one can fall to find something
that is4needel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01
Mys,t fed.

Mamma, my birthday comes this year
on Monday. doesn't il?
Yes, dear.
And last year II was on Sunday, wasn't
it?''.
Yes, dear. =
Ibid i come On saturday the year be-.
fore last q 8
Yes, dear.
..aianma. how many days in the week
was = born King. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE

SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER ....0,h-
!. For afalogus and tnfernta t1on ADDRESS
President f. B0ATsFRfGHT.
Eichnsond, e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01

ST gives 1,c ,Erch
pleasure w;i.cs Miss
Ella Sapp. CT James
town, G,,s!to''6 Co.. NC,
wto thank Or. Pierce for
the greet good received
from the use Of has
sFayorisc Prescription
aud Golden Medical
Discovery ] had ssif-
; f...,ed fog. 4frecrreSrS or:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01

Miss Florence Bowers ard Mr.. Dallas
Richardson will be married on November
1ith al $50 o'clock at the resldence OF the
brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raphael Cavedo, No. 2915 East Broad
Miss Bowers is The attractive daughter
of Mrs John Bowers, and MIR Richardson
is the son of Hon. D. c. Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01
FA|DE|:DinHEEFR Youth

Pretty faces and graceful forms young women. Why IS It
replaced by panness and lanknes because the you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-01

Miss Elizabeth Arrntstead Taylor is the
guest of Mrs. G.. w. Stevens, No. Sl9 Floyd
Avenue. She VIII sing at the Ladies Natl
nee Musicale This evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
NECK WEAR.


We
obbe but the manufacturers
for 25 cents Tecks and mpeial at so beautiful
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
Farc1cal Declarations.

The Duluth Morris convention de-
clared: s'We are in favor of free trade
with Porto Rico;'' and then nominated
to- represent them IN Congress a ian
who voted against ''free trade with
Porto Rico;;" who insisted that he did
right; that his constituents did not un-
derstand the question, and that lie would
continue to pursue the same course.
What farce is this ssfree trade with
Porto Rico" declaration, followed as ii
Immediately was by the nomination Of
"a man who voted against the same.
OF such incongruities are Republican
platforms constructed. The Republican
State convention next day threw brick
at trusts, but they never attempt to
control them, nor legislate against them.
The policy Of the party during the pres
ent campaign will be to condemn the
trusts, accept their cam paign donations,
and, as heretofore, LET them alone
Morris Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
Failed Completely.

New York World: The Republicans of
the house judiciary committee kave a.
greed to report remedy for the trusts.
+ As the decision comes at the end of
the session, when nothing eau be done,
and takes the form of constitutional
amendment which there Is no prospect
of securing for years, if ever, it must be
regarded AS antitrust for campaign par
poses only.
Death-bed repentance may have a GER
tain value in theology, but is is 'no
good" in politics. The Republicans have
had full control of the government for
more than three years. They have en-
acted worse than war tariff to promote
trusts. They have passed sound-mon-
ey currency bill. They have put Porto
Rico outside the constitution. They
have brought Cuba within the realm OF
"good steallng' for their spoilsmen.
They have got big ship-subsidy bill
and Nicaragua canal job ready to jam
through. But they have not done the
first solitary thing against trusts.
On the contrary, trusts and other
forms of monopolies have multiplied
unprecedently during the whole of Mr..
Mckinley term, and the New Jersey
corporation lawyer whom he appointed
attorney general has done nothing to
test the efficacy of the very stringent an.
thrust laws that we have. -
Mott is too late. The Republicans
have had their chances and failed. They
must go into the campaign as the mos,
successful trust promoters and trust pro.
tectors ever known.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
Good One ON l,odern woodmen.

A good story on the Modern Woodmen
copes from Ipswich. Their hall at that
place is situated over the opera house
which was wrecked by a gas explosion
last week. On the eventful night can
didate was being initiated. The.goat had
just done his worst when all of sudden
there was q fearful noise, and at the
same instant the floor was raised up six
feet while the ceiling came half way
down to meet it. The .members fed pan
1cstricken from the hall, forgetting the
candidate for the time being. One mem
ber, Drawer than the rest, returned to find
his remains, but on entering found him
standing among the debris, "waiting
for the rest of it, he said. It was long
before they could convince him that the
explosion was not . part of the ceremony
of adoption, "because, however," be
.said, sit wasn't any worse than the rest.'
AH
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
IurnVerein
Theatre
CONTRACT LET 10 TAPPE { GRONAu
FOR SO, ,o49.
Entire Building to be Completed BY Dec.
18th, but Gymnasium must be
Ready Nov. 15.s
Work Of Tearing Down Old BuiIding to b com-
nenced June II.

The contract for the erection of the
new gymnasium and opera house Of the
New Ulm Turnverein was let Monday
afternoon to Tape s. Gronau of this
city, for the sum of $16,049 and work
will be commenced June 18th, the con-
tract calling for the completion of the
entire building December Is. The gym
nasinm, however, must be ready for use
lot later than November Is, at which
time the building must be entirely en-
closed and plastered, giving 80 days for
the interior finish of the theatre.
The advertised time for the opening
of bids was Saturday and three bids
were in the hands of the committee at
that time, viz: Tape 6 Gronau, New
Ulm, $16,845; G. A. HeeIs, New Ul1n,
$16, 800; Mahlke s. Frankson, Mankato,
$15,777. All were, ho oSever, rejected
and new proposals, based upon certain
changes, were invited, the committee ad-
journing until Monday afternoon for
that purpose. At this session but two
bids were presented, Tape & Gronau,
$16,o49; G. A. Heers, s16,O5o. -. =
It is matter for congratu'a,ion that
the contract was awarded to :. ..cal firm,
although. it~may appear that an injus.
tice was done the Mankato firm by the
rejection of their lower bid, but there
are many things to be considered for the
best interests of both the society and the
city generally.
A complete description of the. new
building has been given in previous is
sues of the Review and it Is but neces-
sary at this time to repeat that it will be
the neatest and best the atre in the state
outside of the larger cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
Governor John Lind.

The time is rapidly approaching when
the allied forces must decide what course
they will pursue with reference to the
gubernatorial ticket for this state and
much discussion on the subject is al
ready indulged in by those interested in
reform. It is not doubted that the head
of the ticket will be the present COVER
nor who has proven himself to be wise,
prudent aud conscientious official. John
Liad is one OF those men. who dieclose
such universal fitness for the occasion
that calls for man, that, although the
allied parties coatain many good men
capable Of doing excellent service in the
highest official places, no one seems to
be talked or thought of but him. 1t is
not as the candidate of given nation
ality that Mr.. Lind must and does rep
resent reform in its hest sense. 1t is as
an American in spirit and truth that lie
has become lre-eminent. No matter
where bora, he stands as an American,
head and shoulders above his imperial
istic detractors. For Minnesota he is
the man of the hour.
1t has been said that Mr.. Lind will
not be candidate for governor again
unless it ia. made very plain to him that
he must, as a matter of duty, become
such. This proviso is not attached by
Mr.. Lind to his expression of ,disinclina-
ton to run, but, if we are not mistaken
in the man and his conscience, he will
not refuse the call of duty. John Lind
combines so many qualities which CON-
mend themselves to the voters of Min
nesota and IS patriot of so independent
and pure aquality, that, in order to beat
out andSdrive back those moral lepers-
the trusts and their parents, greed and
fraud he must be compelled tc lead.
We believe that in this view we can
again obsain for the coming campaign
his splendid and victorious leadership.
st. Paul Broadaxe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
From the Philippines.

L ~ q
I Through the courtesy of sCap.' Nenno
the Review IS this week permitted to
print the following interesting letter
from the Philippines, written by an old
New Ulm boy, Albert Mueller, now
member of Co. L, 37th INIT. U. s. v.
Speaking Of the country generally the
writer says:
"The soil in itself is very rich, al
though the country is very hilly. For
fruit it could not be beat but it needs
cultivation. There are three or four diff
ferent kinds of bananas and also the
mango which is very nice sweet and
juicy fruit. The cocoanut trees cover
hundreds of square miles and look some
thin.g, similar to y park in the states for
the natives set them about 12 feet apart
and in straight lines. The average height
is from IS to 100 feet. When we are
out on the "hlke" we generally capture
few Filipinos and make them climb
the trees and throw down the cocoanuts
and We crack them and drink the milk,
and I tell you Cap you couldn't put up
cocktail that tastes better. The
cocoanut is used principally for the man
ufacture of oil and for the celebrated
"Beno" which, by the way, IS the worst
rot-gut man ever tasted. Several of
the men have been sent to the states as
BeDo f1ends.
Last Thursday night we had all gone
to bed at our usual hour e. o'clock taps)
and were all sound asleep when sudden
ly the Mauser bullets came whistling
through onr quarters. It did not take
US long to make out what 1t was. When
the bugle sounded "Call to arms, double
time" some came flying out in their un-
derwear, belt, hundred rounds of am
munition and gun, some baretooted.
some with shoes in hand, and five min
utes after the whole battalion was lined
up at the river as skirmishers. The ex-
citemert didn't last ve1y long as we on
ly fred few volleys into their lines
when they took TO their heels. No one
was hurt and so we went back to bed
again.
The following night we went out
scouting and were lucky enough to
capture several Mauser rifles and some
ammunition. The natives, those that
call themselves "Amigos," or friends,
claim that Gen. De Pilaseis in this vicin-
ity with 800 rifles and lots of ammuni-
tion. Let him come; we are ready for
him and patiently waiting for him to
start the ball rolling. If we go out
hunting for them we cannot find an in
surrectionist. They all claim to be am
lgos.
The rainy season will set in soon and
l fear it will bring all kinds of sickness
to the boys. Fever and dysentry has a
good hold on the majority of us now.
So far have been pretty lucky"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
Will i Open
June First !.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS EXTENSION
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Morning and Evening Trains to be Daily.

Friday morning Of this week will
mark the opening for traffic in all de-
partments of the Minneapolis 8 st.
Louis extension from this city to Esther-
vile. Work on this extension was COM
menced about year ag,, but several un-
avoidable delays were met with and
track laying did not commence until in:
December last. There was also practi-.
cal cessation of active operation during
the winter for period Of about four
months SO that in fact the actual time
in which the work was completed is
much shorter than at first appears
The opening Of this line means much,
to New Ulm, net only in the way of adj
dltional service and lower passenger
rates to southern Minnesota and Iowa
points, but will open direct communica-
tion with large territory directly trlbu-
tary to this city which has heretofore
been practically inaccessible.
One of the most marked features,
however, is the reduction in. passenger
rates which will be brought about. For
instance, the traveller desiring to reach
St. James Ivy the former roundabout
route was compelled to pay about $3.50
for his transportation alone and occupy
several hours of time in making the
trip, whereas he will now be able to
make the same journey with an expen-
diture of but 80 cents for railway fare
and less than one hour of his time. This
is used simply as an illustration, but the
fact is that with the opening of the new
line there will be al actual saving of
about $3.50 ON all fare to points below
St. james, and even more to points fur:
rher south. 80 -.
The work OF putting the steel bridges,
Of which there are ten: or twelve large
ones between this city and Storm Lake.
is being pushed with all the speed pos
sible and it is expected that this branch
of the work will be entirely completed
by July 10, the bridge crew being ex-.
pected to reach this city to complete the
work on the bridges across the two Cot
tonwoods in about three weeks. s,~ ...,-E
The list of stations between New Ulm
and Estherville, with distances from this;
city, all of which will be opened June
1st, is as follows: Searles, 5 miles, Hans.
ka, III miles; La Sale, 1871. miles,, St.
James, 251 miles; Echois, 81 miles;
Ormsby, 39f miles; Montery, 4s@ miles;
Sherburn, 514 miles; De Sofa, 574 miles;
Huntington, GIL miles; Estherville, III
miles.
The passenger service to he inaugu-
rated June 1st contempla tes two through
passenger trains each way from Mime
apolis to Estherville and the schedule for
this city is as follows: n-- a.< r
Trains north, $40 a. m. and / :O5 p. m.
Trains south, 1870 p. m. and s S:46 p. M.
The morning and evening trains Will
be daily giving the people Of New Ulm
an opportunity to go to tie; cities Sun
day morning and spending the entire
day there returning home at 8 :46 in the
evening. T.. =..
Farctcal Declarations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
20 SEW UIn BROWN COUNTY,, a11y. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81.
For Decoration Day.

Following i the corrected program
for the Decoration Day exercises to be
aLseryea today
At0 a. y. the several military and
civic societies and the public and paro-
chiaI schools will rendezvous ct the In.
dian monument, State and Center Sts.,
and form line in the following order:
First Division,
Col. Jos. Bobleter, Marshal.
Second Regiment Band.
20. "a, Cd Regiment, n. G.. s. M.
Capt. Burg's Battery Light ARTILLERY
Hecker Post No. 48, GA. r..
Col. Pfaender Camp Sons Veterans.
Speakers in Carriages.
Second Division.
Capt. L. G. Vogel, Marshal.
New Ulm Fire Department.
Mayor and City Council in Carriages.
Benevolent Societies.
Public and Parochial Schools.
Citizens in Carriages.
The parade will move promptly at 10
o'clock NJ. down Center street to
Broadway, to Second South, to Minne-
sofa, 70 Fourth North, to Broadway, to
Second North and thence to Germany
Park. r.. -.~.~.
Arriving at the park the following
program will be carried out: . !.
T - Z r. . 4 .
Music.. BY the Second Regiment Band
Reading Of Orders and President Lin.
& coins Gettysburg Address, by Jacob
Klossner. Jr., Commander Hecker
= Post. ~ ... IT X
Song. ....... Memorial Choir
Grafton -: ........ Hon. 81. G.. Ives
Music. :. BY Second Regiment Band
Recitation, in German, Mrs. E. Stein
hauser.s; ~:~ys - - . H.
Song Memorial Choir
Grafton, in German, Prof. G. A. Firgau
Musid :..... By Second Regiment Band
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
Travelling Men for Reform.

The National Travellers Protective
convention which met at New Orleans
last week put itself squarely on record
as opposing thef present administration
and will throw its powerful influence
toward the election of Bryan and re-
form. There wele 1913 delegates present
representing "a states. The report of
the executive committee was devoted
largely to trusts and the evil effects up
on trade. The report was unanimously
adopted and said in part:
"The dark clouds of monopolies and
trusts still hover over US, and since our
last. convention many commercial trav-
elers have lost their positions, and to
| use the language of an authorized agent
of trusts who had boasted in a. New
York paper that $4,000 commercial
travellers have been thrown out of em-
ploymeut by the concentration of mer-
camille and commercial industry and in
the trust; that $3,000,OO0 daily are thus
saved to the trusts by the consequent
withholding of advertising patronage
from country newspapers in other words,
the trusts in these two items alone save
to themselves $4,000 900 daily, all of
which is Withdrawn direct flom the peo-
pie with the farcial argument that it
will enable the trusts to advance wages,
cheaper products and make the people
stockholders and owners of the compan-
les" That the combined influence of
this powerful organization will have
large effect in the coming campaign is,
beyond question. The commercial tour
ist is . born politician and has hereto
fore largely been with the republican
party.
The members of Miss Lillian Klosa-
ner's Sunday School class will picnic at
4 ICourtland this afternoon. leaving heye
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30

The Courtland creamery was point
of interest for the institute lecturers as
we'll as many other visitors, and Mr..
Busch, who is an authority on those
matters, said that it was one of the best
in the state. It's doing q big business
this spring, shipping 55 tubs lover 5000
pounds of butter weekly, and its pro-
duct stands high in the market. With
Herman Froehlicil as manager and Peter
Johnson as buttermaker, the creamery
has won success and is satisfactory to Its
patrons.J. Il. Doty has cleaned and
fixed up his park SO that it is more beau
tiful and attractive this year than ever.
The hill sides were brilliant in their coat
Of green, festooled with innumerable
wild flowers; the luxnliant foliage gave
acooling and refreshing shade while in
the dell the fountains played and the
tiny stream wound it's way around shad-
ed banks an6 tinkled in miniature falls
to the river. st. Peter Journal.
IL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
w WAISTS.

SOFT collars 30 Sarched
the undered shirts "tle Fellows"
collars
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30

The members of Miss Lillian Klosa-
ner's Sunday School class will picnic at
Courtland this afternoon, leaving he.s
by team at 8 o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
SHIRTS.

We are now selling something unique
latest patterns, fast colors and high
grade goods. Prices so cents up to So,
in silk front or all over silk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30

Among the New Ulm people who
went - Minneapolis Saturday morning
and returned on The late train Sunday
evening were Einar Hoidale and VIM.
Fenscke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30

Prof. Hess, principal Of the public
schooll l,at Sleepy Eye, was calling on
friendg IL this city Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-30
HOSIERY.

In plain and fancy. Try our Is cent
socks in black, tan and scarlet, an excel
lent value.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-20
TEolIsrItoId uEinis.

If there is one thing on which the house
wife pTldes herself, it Is that of having her
laundering done nicely, so that the wear
ing apparel may be the admiration OF all.
Tho washing Is small matter, anyone al
most can do thnt, but TO have the linens
present that flexible and glossy appear
0nce alter being ironcd. requires fno
quality OF starch
J. c. HubinGer's now laundry starch.
"Red Cross" and "Hubinger's Best
brnnds arc his latest inventions and the
finest starch over placed on the market;
not n new starch made 10y new mauuiac-
turer, but lew starch by tho leading and
only manufacturing OF fine laundry starch
In the United S atcs.
His new method OF Introducing this
starch with the Endless Chain Starch Book
enables you 10 get ono largo TO-. package
OF "Red Cross" starch. one large lOc. pack
nRe OF "HubinGer's Best" starch. with this
premiums, two beautiful Shakespeare
panels, or one Twentieth Century Girl cal
endar, all for sc. Asl, your grocer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-03-20

For most ofus jtpays better to raise
eggs for market than to raise fow Is or
broilers. In raising eggs one has n
long, steady market, but for fowls and
spring chickens the same is not al
ways true. Besides, after we have
raised a chicken for eggs, and she has
done the best she can in laying eggs.
we can kill her and find market at
some price for her. The question OF
profits then is merely relative matter
of cost of feed and price for eggs. II
good prices can be obtained for the
eggs large profits are called, but low
prices probably mean loss. Couse-
Iuently We must figure ont how to get
good prices. One located long dis
lance from a good market, where land
cheap and plenty, would find egg
raising rs profitable as breeding fancy
fowls or spring chickens. The eggs
hat come from n great distance are
generally marked seconds or culls,
aud they sell at such low prices that
the producers cannot receive much
FOR them. Only bakers and confec-
TONERS will buy these poor eggs, and
they arc sold by the case, and not
even by the dozen.