davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
Hanska Happenings.
sHanska Iornet Band OrganIzed = Dance and
yster supper Creamery Patrons Get the
Cash. #5s sS #

he Hanska Cornet Band, organized
from .rt' the membership Of fsthes Lind en- Cor
net Band, has twelve members, nut two
or more will be added later. The first
meeting n Of the new zatlon was
held last. Sunday and Otto Miller was
elected manager and sieader and NJ. B.
Eric kson secretary and treasurer. "a u
5sicsby the band Y will soon be a feature
of social life here.
s5 'Tlses Hanska2c choir met for practice
Sunday afternoon with Miss Alice Lee.
{ Leader Hans Moen:is very enthusiastic
in his work, and as the choir contains
some musical talent of q high order, it
is sure to- be q .nelodious success. S
A dance and oyster supper ats Nels
Olsen's new house Saturday evening was
enjoyed by the young people fully as
well as. the one two weeks ago. Anton
Anderson. John Ouren, Otto Miller and
Moss Oaren were the musiclans.g
Peter Bak ken moved his house to
the village of Hanska Saturday andaait is
understood that Christ Hanson VI Isoon
move his house to town. s55 5ss
,Tlie Hanska- Lind len Creamery colnpa-
ny paid to its patrons for milk onsthe
Goth Of the month the sum Of So. 253.43.
NJ. s. Dosset, cashier Of the Madelia
State Bank was transacting business
here Friday.
81. =. Meese and 4. J. Grant are vis-.
iting relatives and friends at Farlbault.
a car load of salt arrived Saturday
for the sHansk Linden creamery.
IS Mrs.sJ. Bake has gone to Montevid-
go is tor I. medical q treatment. She was ac.-
companled by Miss Sarah synsteby.
Herman Nundahl IS moving lis office
here from Made
Tsev. Skarat preached in ST. ames
last Sunday. .s=s.
Miss lls sJo hanna NVed dend dorf spent Sum
day III Nj lford.
Rev. Skerat held services the school
house north Of here last tuesday even
ing
BE- e. Meese was called to Faribault
Saturday attend the funeral Of his
| grand other.
. Ne and Mrs. Ole Broste pleasantly
I 81 e ertained ed small ompany Of friends
q Thursday evening
seven year-oids chill sof Knute Rus
ten died Thurstla and was buried sat-
urdag
z M ard rs. q Ole5s S ynsteby mourn the. tl.
death Soi q infant child liicil lied
Thursdas and #was buriie ssatur 1ay.
S p,ire and Thee. lsormedsons
have been 10 tie nor rtherna part 81 The
atste during the past week looking over
sthesla land Rit1.lsa view to Investing
The meeting II the last
week v ono sc the lnost lntsr ring
since tho anizat tiion of tho 8, The
ill doubtl rapid 81. III.
q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
Butler is
Defeated

Special to The Review. e
ST. PATL, Ian. 81 ~ Cablegrams from
London and Berlin announce thu. defeat.
of Gen. Butler with great loss. Details.
are very meagre and the fate of Lady
smith yet in doubt. 5s#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
Newsboys' Band

The coming of the wonderful Mime
apolis Journals Newsboys Band Is an
event that is absorbing the interest Of
everybody. It is rare occasion to see
such a large crowd Of boys arrayed in
their bee oming red uniforms. and hear
them discourse their delightful music SO
artisticallY The programs the boys
render are more or less Of the popular
order, and. Prof. Heintzeman, their di-
rector, has had experience to know what
kind Of selections an audience wants
and gives the ST 5le Of music that is most
desired. The band will be assisted
here by Mr.. w. i. Nolan, the greatest
5funmak ger, lmperson onator, and entertain
ser in the Northwest. There is no doubt
the house will be crowded on the occa-
sion Of The concert here, Sunday, Jan.
.2s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
The Co-operative Movement.

Now that co operation is attracting a
good deal of attention it is we'll to know
what has been doue in this line. Amer
leans are fond of saying, what others
cah do we can do and even "a little
more." But in the matter Of Co opera
tive societies we must admit that Eng
land IS away ahead Of us. In twenty
five years the number Of cooperative
societies in England has increased from
$50 to over 1900 and the membership
from 10000 10 over l25,0OO with a
capital Iofover $1OO,eoO,OOO. The vari-
Gus establishments have been able to- pay
good wages, and while furnishing COM
modilies to the consumer at first cost,
have earned a fair percentage Of profit.
Here is a beaten path which is very clear
which We would do we'll TO follow. The
success Of the English co operators was
not reached ut Il bound, but ib&isstlle re-.
suit Of patient work on certain lines.
+ 80 ! = u : I. q
IInstevd Of allowing the prof IS on their
purchases TO 90 TO middle men they de-.
terlnine TO keep the profit themselves
with he result that they are nonow$r rat
ed as being worth the enormous sum of
800, 100000. We have. SO frequently
urgeit the adopt1oll of#eo operation in-
stead of the competi tive syst TEN that we
Ealmost decided 90 drop the sub ject for a
while and see If eeople will not vo lun-
tarily do that which when urged they
seem loath to do. With that familiar
motto always before Us Of ssa & dollar
saved being as good rs q do Han. earned
we Seem very slow toseither earn or save
Ia#dollar in the way the.trust has shown
us to be the easiest, that Of com binati ion.
It may he that We have not suffered suf-
Ifcifntly to s.tst u q learsn erstaa,ling cf
this matter if that IS so lie case is not
Isntireiy hopele less, for the grinding out
IPIOCcSSsHslW 3 ~ ySeNuS
that * pei itnce learlied only sin the
school of all iversit Broadaxe.
sanboril Al insl After series of
EeonsuIla atio..s vii i. ne lea,aing surge ons
oflhls vlcinity il was olll,e nece essary Is
toperf,r,li b, sescs,,,,i pom the
young elau. b lasroWiitz. Last
Frid,,s Dr ssisteeI So Dr.F riitsche
lot NNs1sss and Dr. IRsoth hel,b, off
Shining ta,tss the s. above
Ilhes Knee. his was necessary be.
Ecanst. 81 the diseased e,l,iill ion of the
Ikl,e.1 1,oilts prose ,,t the
Ira1iel ral'isi I'M e,yints, and We ars
I1ledto d bsli,v tlat shs. \ soon sbe en-
1tirrl ect,vered.
sss Wintltrel, 'lie Cd ounfy com
llline lien they t,rI
,rot,it,ltesl .lsr hsssls for
ais,s:i,,ts l,sss lnl l.4 81
q allsus M ss.tnss .ls,,t and iilsd lot
ut dan Gers Slsssss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
SLEEPY EYE NOTES.

from the Herald ##Ss sHg$i :.
Married on Jan. 10th by Rev. p. G.
Sanders at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Cal. in Town
Albin, Mr.. Carl p. Larson OF Natonwan
county to Miss Estella e.. Chute. The
young couple will make. their home in
Wato1wan county. z5 sa E =. 5'*s
The Congregational society held their
annual meeting on Wednesday evening.
Reports Of officers were made, new com-
mittees appointed for the coming year.
.R. RiedS was re- elected Sunday school
superintendent. From the report of Of
ficers II showed the society's affairs to
be nexcellent condi ition. NJ 5. z
q The Lampbeit Lumber Company are
q Wide-aNake concern and all the time
enlarging their facilities to do business.
They are this week putting up q large
lime and plaster warehouse in the rear.
OF their lots. The size.of the warehouse
is 26x6Oswith a 10 foot wall. This will
be Of MUCH service to them in storing
their stock. 0 @.. .s, .s..s /
]. Messrs.sL P. Jensen and A. Durbahn
were at Lambertonon Monday co.nplet-
ing their business change already mem.
toned. The former buys Mr.. DurDahn's
share in the. Lamberton store and George
Jensen, SO long with the firm at this
place will go. and take charge Of the
store for the proprietor. George is a cap
able Young man.
From the. Dispatch .s 4 !
H Martin Sherman is at home from
his trip to Arkansas and he says
that the people down there are
prosperous and hap They got a good
crop ntheco ounty he visited (Johnson)and
are citing good prices for both corn
and cotten. He thinks they. have fine
winter weather there and says that there
had not been enough frost to notice
much except on one OF two nights. 4
The insurance men were here on
Thursday evening and owing to the a,i-ss
mirable set tsofs books kept by Messrs.
Weber were. able osreach q settlement
with thatsfrm in 4 very short time. The
sG u e "a 1af0e 20 .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

b. Arbes has sold TO Frank J.Stef-
fel his interest IN the firm Of Arbes 6,
.Arbes and has gone to the clties 10 in
business. Nj. steffeI the new partner is
fne harnesmaker and comes here from
3Adraln, Mimi, where he worked for
solne tim, his home however Iss New
IUlm. The new firm expect 20 arrange
their affairs aoon 50 e. 81 take possession
sc their own building near thescarner Of
Fourth street on Main when they will
put =in mnroyemsnta in their already
vsll Eeani shop
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
Drummers Oppose Trusts.

Through the workings pf the trust the
commercial travellers have to a large ex
tent been thrown onu of employ ment,
the hotel2mtn have thus lost large pat
sronage and the interests of the two
Glasses having been materially affected
they naturally join hands 10 fight the
trusts and tir. man Whn fosters and pro-
Btects the truts Active work ITO make.
trusts the Iradingy lss ne i,la the next pollt
.ical cailipilegn Z has been bega the
S5Comlne rclaI Travellers aud Hotel MEMS
d sLeag he. sss8sS
During 1896 Mark r,t lla
ted himself greatly the drum l,,ers.
Now that the ST is re rsesi l,t.
republican boz has ln,i,sl
serious colls emp lui,.
Graf
ss Fairfax is being sl,ip-
spe,i t,,S his y i l,ng,s fronl NpW Tin. ii
is claimed THAI ice. cal, ili ,.i
Il much less l,ei,se l,si, svo,,lf be- III.
t:t,stot tavi,.,, led rom t.t.
Nearly Al Znf the ics /. now
siilled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24

st. Peter Herald: Judge B. r. Webber
of New Ulm, handed down decision
Tuesday which is of considerable inter
est locally. A tract of land in the town.
OF Lake Prairie was involved in the suit,
consisting of eighty acres, to which.
James Bennett of this city and 81. w.
Lam mberton of Winoua claimed the title
and ownership. Mr., Bennett started
suit to secure possession Of tile property
claiming of course that Mr.. Lamberton
had no interest in the premises. Judge
Webber5in his decision says Mr.. Bennett
is the owner in fee simple Of the pre-
misses, and that Mr.. Lamberton has no
title or interest in the property in ques-s
ton, and that al. of the allegations sot.
the defendant are not true. The victory
is quite q substantial Que for Mr.. sBenuett..
st. Peter Herald: a couple of weeks
ago TIE HERALD had an item showing
the gain of certain farmer in Traverse
in tile matter Of sheep raising An o.
shawa farmer called this week and tells.
of an even better showing. Last year
he also bought eve Of NJ. Fell and.
from it sheared thirteen pounds Of wool.
and had twin lambs whi b he sold for
$500. Maxine q net profit Of ss.755ont
d $7.2O investment. This IS sim a-5
mother evidence Of the profitinE he sheep
industry, which, we are glad 70 note is
rapidly growing in Nicollet connty
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-24
It is up to
the i P e.ople.
A special Meeting Called for Saturday Evening
to Settle the Question Of New SCHOOL
Building.

Whether or not New Ulm will have q
new school building Of sufficient size TO
accommodate the high school and re-
lieve the congested condition which now
prevails in every departmental OF The pub
lie school is for the people to decide
That such building is an absolute me-
cessity is without question and, appre-
ciatiDg this fact, the board of education
at a special meeting held Saturday eyen-
ing decided to submit the question to
the voters for their approval, and to that
end adopted the following resolution
for submission at speclal meeting Of
taxpayers and voters to be held at the
Opera House Saturday evening Of this
week. t~s i4sy@
= The resolution to be voted upon at
that meeting reads as follows:
Shall the Board of Education be
authorized to erect High School
building On the public school square,
block 1O6 N. of Center street, in
this city, at cost not exceeding
$22 900. III ~
The affirmative vote of those enough
interested in the matter to attend is all
that is required to settle the question
with the board and insure the immedi-
ate prosecution of the work. It is not a
question of raising the money Or levy
ing an additional tax The money is
already lying idle in the treasury and
available for the purpose. .~..s -
The Reviow does not believe that any
argument is necessary at this time in
support of the propositions. As stated
in this paper two weeks ago, the schools
are undeniably over-crowded and with
out adequate provision for the necessary
accommodation of the high school,, as
provided by law, there is strong prob
ability that the state aid: now enjoyed
will he very soon withdrawn. -,- a:-..
The sentiment of the board Of educas
tion, as expressed at the meeting Satur-
day night, is unanimous in favor Of the
pro posed improvement, i'll fact, as a
leading member said:
'It does not seem to he a question of
whether we want to or not, but that we
must"
While no plans have as yet been deter
mined upon, the preliminary sketches
now in the hands of the board provide
for building of sufficient size to give
upon the second floor all the necessary
accommodations for the high school, in
Guiding chemical and physical labrator-
les, library and recitation looms; on the
first floor there will be three OF four
grade rooms for the seventh and eighth
grades, while in the basement will be the
heating plant and rooms for gyminasium
or physical culture.
That the Union school must be very
soon relieved is certain. Some Of the
lower rooms are now obliged to hold
halt sessions in order that the children
applying for and entitled to admission
may be given at least a portion of the
time to which they are entitled, and 1t
does rot seem possible, indeed is not
likely, that any opposition to such a
necessary improvement will develop.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-04

You are sure to find something at the Racket Store you need.
 Mrs. George B. Pratt and little son, after months stay here, left for their home in Phoenix yesterday.
 F. c. Reid is giving the boys brigade of the Presbyterian Sunday school weeks outing at the Schulz ranch.
 J. M. Doboney has resigned his posi- ton as manager of the Flagstaff Cash Store. He expects to enter the Terri torial University at Tucson in Septem- Der as a student.
 Rev. w. w. Brunk has resigned as pastor of the NJ. F. church here and left Thursday for San Francisco, and will sail next week for Honolulu, and then to Japan and India. His intention is to make a trip around the world.
 Prof. A. J. Matthews, superintendent of the normal school at Tempe, spent several days here this week, the guest of Prof. A. N. Taylor, of the Northern Arizona Normal. They are making preparations for the years work in the normal. Prof. Matthews is well pleased with the Northern Normal and its first years work
 A good many voters are under the impression that the poll tax is new tax created for the purpose of compell- ing the payments of certain sum of money for the privilege of registering. The present poll tax law has been on our statutes for many years, and if any voter has escaped the payment of the tax it has been the fault of the official whose duty it was to collect it. The law now requires the voter to present his poll tax receipt to the registration office before his name can be placed on the great register. The poll tax goes into the school fund and no true citizen can conscienciously object to the
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-04

poll tax ana register.
 Mrs. C. H. Coble is building resi- dence on Phoenix avenue.
 E. E. EllinwOod spent a couple of days in Winslow this week on legal business.
 Robt. Perrin has filed with the county recorder water right on the Supai pond west of Williama.
 Godfrey Sykes, Chas. Mclean and Harry Hussey returned yesterday from the Keam mines on the Navajo reser- vation.
 F. NJ. Ayers, who several years ago bought abont all the cattle sold here, was here this week for the purpose of buying range horses.
 R. s. Edmundson of Pittsburgh, Pa.. arrived Tuesday and will remain some weeks. He is son of w. F. Edmund son, secretary of the Pittsburgh Copper company.
 / Mrs. Y. A. RiOrdan and daughter Marie left yesterday for San Francisco, Cal, where they will spend some time. Miss Marie will enter school at Menlo Park next month.
 Miss Minnie Sawyer and Byron Col lns of Kingman and Miss Ellen Robert son of St. Louis, Mo-, left Wednesday for the Grand Canyon of Arizona. They expect to return to-day.
 R. H. Marine has concluded to enter the political arena, and in this issue he announces his candidacy for the office of treasurer of CocOninO county, sub ject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Howard is one of the young Republicans of this county and has never been an aspirant for any public office. He is fully competent to fill the important office which he seeks and should he be elected to this office he will impartially discharge his duties o, ,,a, Sncac ,,f (,n,np;nn co,,ntv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

While in San Isidro l saw 200
Aguinaldo's pack men who had been
captured. They carry 200 lbs, each.
They have a pole about six feet long
which they put across the shoulder
On each end of this they carry a
sack of 100 pounds of rice. The 22nd
Infantry. 24th Infantry (colored) and
the 4th Cavalry are ordered home,
but no one knows when they will go.
Probably not for couple of months,
aud maybe longer. This country is
full of troops now and we can't find
any negroes to fight. I am satisfied
here and believe that the United
States will, in time find these islands
valuable acquisition. If they could
get "Aggie" the rebellion would be
finished. I believe for ever.
If had more paper would try to
tell you something OF the country and
people, but this is all I CAP get. We
are now ninety.seven miles north
east of Manila. Address
LEO A. DEWEY.
Go. H, 22nd U. s. Inf, Manila.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09

WEIGHT-650 lbs. Length of sweep 12
The No. Corn Belt Grinder designed especially grinding
but will all sheled grain suitable feeding
gad to the of farm team By
cutting
other enough possible to
speed Ii to the draft above that of other
where the b9rs make but to revolutions revolution of
When remember that knives and evov 40 times minute
with walking will doubt that this mill will grind
and grind fast.
CapacityConion of speed of ope
factors Important that prefer make boasts regard
capacity What claim Grinder conditions
grind in
good stock feeding than grinder the
markell a test allowed purchaser If the mill
alsto do what for return, with refnnd Of purchase
forfeit ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09
Gentlemen Will Entertain.

At meeting Of the gentlemen OF
the Congregational church held last
evening it was decided to hold q
"gentlemen's social" on the evening
of February 23rd.
Owing to the blizzard's conflicting
daie, The meeting was not large. So
full plans were not made further
than date and that the supper would
be New England affair. Anothe,
meeting will be held at an early date
to mature plans and specifications.
Everybody we'll remembers the last
social given by the gentlemen, espec.
tally bright memories have those who
*'cut in" on some of the cake made by
certain of the gentlemen.
They promise great things now
and there is great nestling of cooh
books, recipes and what not. "Fo,
further particulars see small bills."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09
A Crematory i'm WOrthing ton

A Crelnatory in Worthine ton.
The fact that Worthington had a
crematory or almost had one is fact
that not the entrie village was cogni-
zant.
Very naturally now Adrian and
Reading will have to have one of the
same.
Ithappened this way. The other
mornieg as Janitor Hastings went
over to the High School building by
starlight to start the furnaces for the
day. He, as usual decended into the
basement and tho't he heard sounds
that reminded him of the sleeper n
lowers.
I Paying no attention to the sounds
more than supposing some of the
boys had put cat or something in
one of the numerous places in the,
he continued his work kindling the
fires in the furnace after furnace. He
had just applied the match to the
kindling of the last furnace when
there occurred q shrek that would
make the death yell of an apache
klook yellow. Mr.. Hastings With alac-
rity and both hands shut the furnace
door and held it with two feet while
he removed the Precipitation that al
ways comes with fire building.
he finally decided that he would
not bringit before the Board but
opened the door after the voice had
repe ated its oaths and proper connter.
sign so he could distinguish them,
where upon out crawled the dirtiest
blacklist tramp that ever answered to
the name of Pete Smith. Mr.. Smith
had struck the town late in the after.
noon and having no work to give
him an excuse or the price of a bed
he looked elsewhere. Striking an
open window in the basement he
crawled into the furnace. and shut
the door as he was not used to drafts
and ourled upon the soft coal ashes
and began cutting ice forth " ith.
He \did not seem to appreciate
what a narrow escape he had had
from having "hot time" Mr., Hast
ings took the rest of tho day to get
his unstrung nerves back to their
normal condition, but At this writing
is fully recovered. 81. s.. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-02-09
No Right to UglineSs.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, siekly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. II she
has constipation or kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause pjmples,
blotches, skin eruptions and wretch
ed complexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to regu.
late stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth. velvety
skin, rich complies xion. s1t will make
a good-le eoking charming woman of 8
rundown invalid. Only SO cents al
Hay Humiston's g drug store.