davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-26

Five Dead Bodies Discovered.
A force of men went to work a quick
" as possible after the explosion,
searching in the debris for bodies. Five
dead and IL injured have already been
removed. The dead have not been den-
titled and the bodies are now at the
morgue. The injured were removed to
the West Penn hospital. Their names
are:
Thomas Elliott, aged %, laborer, three Sc
we're scalp wounds.
Albert Gesishic, furnace hand. two
fingers blown of and several scalp wounds.
Alexander Waszeloice, charger of the
wounds.
Robert Street (colored), arms bruised.
Valentine Perniski, right leg broken and
scalp wounds.
Jacob Chesnolanes, aged 80. two fingers
blown off and burned about face, head,
hands and body.
Isaac Washington, aged 40, heater, scalp
wounds and left arm bruised.
William Steinbaugh, mill hand, chest
bruised and breast bone fractured.
Peter Mikoscki, helper, scalp wound and
back burned.
John McClusky, helper, face and hands
burned.
burised and burned.
Joseph Zunic, badly cut and injured about
the head.
Four Simultaneous Explosions.
From what can be learned the four
boilers exploded at one time, reducing
the mill to heap of burned and
charred timbers and twisted iron.
There is not straight piece of iron
or steel left in the entire building.
Even the bolts in the beams and string
ers are twisted like screw nails.
The mill had 60 men on each turn,
and it is thought that almost 100 men,
both crews, were in the plant at the
time of the explosion. They were all
at work or just about to begin work,
and all the men were clad in their scant
working attire.
Panic Ensues.
When the boilers exploded panic
ensued and the men fought their way
to the entrances, and all that were
able rushed to the street. A few min
utes after the boilers let go, the big
mill was heap of ruins. The injured
and known dead were found under
wreckage and in the mill yard where
they had fallen in their race for life.
Surrounding Plants Wrecked.
The No. 3 ten-inch mill faces on Thir-
tieth street and was big ironclad
structure, built on steel frame. It
ran up to Spruce alley aud along that
for almost 200 feet. In the rear of
the plant, on Twenty-ninth street, is
the big boiler works of James Nc
Neil. One of the boilers went clean
through the Park Bros.' mill and
crushed into the Mcneil plant almost
completely demolishing it.. The only
man at work in the Mcneil plant was
Rudolph Kroff, the night Waterman.
He was knocked down by the force of
the explosion and his nervous system
badly shocked. He was found in the
plant and taken to the West Penn hos
pital. -
Flight of Another Boiler.
Another of the boilers went through
hereof of the bar mill, scared through
the air across Thirtieth street and
crashed through the residence of. Rob-
ert Price, at No S Thirtieth street. It
went through the front wall and fell
into the cellar, completely wrecking
the house. Price and his family were
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-26

It is related to the matter of the re-
moval of Appraiser Wakeman, whose
resignation Secretary Gage requested
a few days ago. Appraiser Wakeman
wrote letter to the secretary declin-
ing to resign and in the course of
which he took occasion to reflect upon
Secretary Gage.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-12-26
Wakeman Removed,

Washington, Dec. 21.-It was an
nounced at the white house Friday
afternoon that the president has re-
moved Appraiser Wakeman, of New
York, on the recommendation of Sec
rotary Gage. He will be succeeded by
George Whitehead. of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-19
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-19
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-19

astern
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1900 pei
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-19
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-19

We have the largest and best
selected line of CoucheS ever
shown in Seattle. All of East
ern manufacture, of every con-
ceivable design, from the cheap
est TO the best in quality. Among
them can be found genuine
leather CoucheS for less than
other dealers are asking for
cheap tapestry covered Couches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-19
CONC

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By pres
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-19
This Is the Hand OF !

In whose grip Is held the destiny Of ali furniture
outrageously high rents and proportionately h
to self at an enormous profit to meet these exc
US THIS HAND OF FATE HAS LOST
niture, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Draperies,
broadcast over the city and vicinity, regardless
might be said that free distribution of househol
from our store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
SPRINGFIELD.
from the Advance.]

from the AGVanCe.1
NJ. Lehrer aud Vim. Bierman went to
North Dakota Tuesday for the purpose
of buying land, if they find any to suit
item.
Mayor Ross is now having the dam in
the river raised, aud a fish-way has been
put in Fishing at the sh-waE will be
stopped, under penalty of prosecution.
The fsh-ways at the dams below here
are to be opened, and the State Board Of
Game and Fish Commissioners will stock
the stream with bass. crappy and pike
G. A. Firgau of New UIm was in
town early in the week delivering the
new wall maps of Brown county just
gotten out by County Auditor Vusel.
The new maps are we'll gotten up, show
ing all the different farms aud who owns
them. Tie different townships are shown
iu different colofs, and the maps sell ut
the reasonable price of five dollars. Il
IS large map and we'll worth the price.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
coMFREY.
CRrnrn the Times \

(From the Times.
Through Gus Bergstrom The Times
learns that the farmers of this communi-
tY have ordered carload of twine of the
Saltwater authorities.
Since last week The Times has learned
that II. G. Roe has not joined the army,
but is now working fo1 the Interstate
Accident and Relief Co., of Brown coun-
ty.
The Gopher Literary Society held its
sixth meeting Feb. 18th and as the old
officers were not to serve more than
three months, the election of new officers
took place. Chas. Lampen was elected
president; Arthur Wing vice president;
G. a. EagIund secretary; Joe Roiser
treasurer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
SLEEPY EYE.
{Erom the D,suatch.}

(Erotu the DISpatch.1
Matt Hoffman has purchased the farm
of A. a. Larrabee In the town of Stark
and Mr.. Larrabee will move to the
western coast. This determination on
the part OF Mr.. Larrabee is due to the
poor health of himself aud wife and the
change Will be made III the hope of To-
eating III climate where they may re-
cover. 4. A. Larabee is Que Of the best
eitizsus this county can boast and his
many friends will regret the conditions
which make his departure necessary.
Jos. Bier has been heard from AT
Lyons, Col. In a letter to his family he
says that when he arrived at Lyons he
found snow on the ground and a, storm
raging. He was very tired from his
long ride and found himself not SO vel
as when he started In the hotel il
| which he is a guest there are upwards
of five hundred othe- guests all hoping
to he benefitted by the climate. In thu
town of Lyons Joe says there are a
least thousand people suffering from
lung complaints.
| John Kruger has another grievanc,
and just how far he is justified in th,
same will probably be determined il
court, ii the county attorney thinks j
advisable. John says that on or abou
the Sth day of the present month b,
found the wire around his premises Gu
and slashed with an ak and also witt
wire cutters He says that the wire OF
Al posts was thus cut and destroyed
Further than this a tree, twelve inche
in size across the butt; was felled ont
! and across the road leading into hi
doorway. Also 9 post, large oak pos
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

PROGRAM GymRa6tic Exercises Of
New Ulm TurnVerein,

Boys class Is to Ii years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p. m.
Boys class Go to IA years. Monday
and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Girls class (6 to II yearsl Thursday
and Friday, 4.15 to 5. p. m.
Girls class IL to 10 years. Thursday
and Friday, 5 to 6 p. NJ
Girls class G5 years and overl We'd
nesday, 7.30 TO $50 p. M; Saturday,
7:30 to 9 p. m.
Ladies' and vomen's class, Thursday,
T:45 to p. m.
Junior class, boys Gage 4 TO II years.
Monday, 7: 80 to 9 psnsi Friday. 1880
to $50 p- N.
Mems class. (age II yesrs and over
Tuesday and Friday, 81 to 10 p. m.
New UIM sTuRsvEREIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
Special Correspondencel

{SpeC1a1 Correspondence
Miss Rosa Sehnueker of New Tim
sunlayed IN EssIg, being the guest OF
Mr. and hrs Jerry Reariou.
Mr.. Peter Wolfe the prospective hight
ming FOUNDER of Essig IS visiting New
UIm friends. There seems to be quite
an attraction there for Pete.
The masquerade Of last Saturday even
ing, that was given under the auspices
OF the South Town Coons" at the Mil
ford Club hall proved grand success
in the way of sociabiIity, though there
were not many en- masque but those that
were acted their parts well. Lunch was
served at twelve by the band after which
dancing was again INDUCED in until a
late or rather early hour. ALI report
having spent very enjoyable evening.
"After the ball'' Saturday evening
while driving home one of our neigh
bors had mishap and lucky miss.
As it was showing very hard the horses
lost the road and went down a small
embankment which caused the buggy
to tip relieving it of its load quite sud
denly, but fortunately the horses did
not get away from their driver and the
occupants were not hurt more than a
few slight bruises and shaking and no
doubt waking up. We are pleased
that nothing more serious happened.
DR.. Emil Mueller of New UIm took
his family and two lady friends for a
sleighride Sunday afternoon and drove
to Essig, visiting his brother Martin a
few hours. returning home in the even
ing. Mrs. Mueller and daughter re-
mained in Essig until Monday 1fterEoon
returning home on the train.
Mrs. Martin Mueller made a business
trip to New UIm the fore part of the
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
$780,.
xxxaxx xggxxxxXxs
d REAL ESTATE TRAN NsFERs. :

Real estate tratsfers for week ending
Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1901.
Lars Eogensen and wife to John B.
Zetg, lots II and IL, blk l, Allison
&c Days add to Sleepy Eye $1,000
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to Jno.
Backer, lot Il, blk 8, Essig..... 100
Winona d St. Peter Land Co. to Hy.
Wendland, lots is, II, IS, blk 2, Es-
S1S..... i5U
Western Town Lot Co. to State Bank
of Comfrey, lot z, BLK 6, Comfrey... 125
State Bank of Comfrey to Albert G.
and Emil Kastner, lot {, blk 6,
SOfuIIey.....- tuU
w. f. Sherman and wife to Herman
Reetz, so acres SI-112- 112-33.............. 50 2600
Winona & ST. Peter Land Co. to
Barbara Kaufenberg, so acres 81
Peter Zens to w. Sittaur and J. Nor
atscka, lot 4, blk 107, N. New Ulni 145
Winona 6S St. Peter Land Co. to Jno
KnoveI, rs acres 3i1Os-34 700
Michael Lehrer and VIM. G. Frank
to Jacob Jacoby, lot 10, blk 4, Bag
ems End add to Springfeld-....... 175
NJ. w. Won Berg and wife to John
Backer, lot II, blk 3, Essig......... 1000
John O.. Holm and wife to Ray
Trautman, lot 6, b1k2, Ho1rn's add
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

was sawed through and this was also
piled onto the road. Mr.. Kruger has
been the victim of numerous pranks un-
til he feels that he has neither pfotee-
ton for himself or his property. This
last enterprise on the part of his tor
menters is regarded as the last straw by
Mr.. Krueger and he proposes to square
up several old scores before he finishes
unless he is let alone.
Frorn the HeraId1
W. B. Munsell, a former resident of
town Eden has gone to Los Angeles,
Califoraia where he will reside in the
future.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Gieseke and
daughter Blanche left on Tuesday fol
California where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
JAS. Montgomery, manager OF the
Farmers Elevator Company spent four
days at Minneapolis last week buying
machinery and implements for the firm.
While there he purchased a 1900 pound
safe for the company.
The Woodman lodge of this place ex-
poets to enter into competition for the
prize offered for drill teams at the con-
vention next June. They have secured
suits and drill regulations and will enter
upon the work in short time.
M. NJ. Radl has the stone for the foun-
dation on his new corner building all on
the ground ready for use as soon as the
frost leaves the ground. He will put
up building that Will be credit to
that END of Main street. The dirt taken
from the cellar excavation will be used
to grade up his sixth street residence
property.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
Current Topics.

Speeiaiir prepared articles OF Current
Topics. explanatory and instructive, are
often just what the newspaper reader
wants Readers of The Minneapolis
Journal are to have the advantage. Feb
ruary 18Th and the special mali edition
for February 18th there appears in that
paper the first of series of articles unz
der the general title of
THE CURRENT TOPICS CLUB.
Among the subjects to be treated are
Colonial Governments of Today
with reference to the colonial questions
that confront ouI own country.
sThe Opportunity and the Man,
which will show whether the opportun-
titles are all gone.
ssThe Art of Living Hundred Years. -
not whimsical notion but matter of
scientific we'll as popular interest at
this time.
e.American Life Century Ago.
interesting and Instructive comparisons
and contracts with the present.
s.The Women's Club Movement.''
and what it is really accom- piishing, and
s'What the Goyernment Does for the People, -
valuable and instructive insight into a
matter about which the most of US have
rather vague notions.
These articles will appear daily in The
Minneapolis Journal for at least four
months. Back numbers may be obtained
for reasonable time. The Jouanal con-
tain.np these articles for three months
and fine map of Minnesota ald map
of the world for 7-27
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
Ssss SS& &ISc
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses for week ending Tues
day, Feb. 49, 1901.
Frank J. Steffe1. New UIn
Eda FL. Keller, New UlnI.
Wilhelm Wandersee, BeIview.
Lena Serr, Milford.
Anton W. Kaech1e, Springfield.
Cora d. knudsou, Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

The Misses Lena and Inga Guetsehof,
who have been conducting dressmaking
establishment in this city for the past
six months, were called to their home
al GAYLORD last week on account OF TIE
serious i,lness OF their mother, Mrs. Carl
Guetsehof
Prof. E. T. Critchett will go to st.
James Thursday evening where he will
orficlate as Jutige IN a local dtciamaiory
contest by the pupils of the high school
of that city.
Lost Heavy gold ring. initial Sc
set with ten small diamonds. Return to
this office and receive reward.
T. II. Behnke was reelected as
member of the board of directors of the
state retail groeers association at its
meeting at Saltwater last week. Farl-
bauls was chosen as the next place OF
meeting.
Following is the program to be given
by the High School Literary society
4 Thursday afternoon III commenluFatlon
Of Washington's Birthday:
lsorg. School
Recitation --.- Ida Stork
second chapter Original Story
Cleveland Frederick
| Grafton Earl Current
| Song Male Quartette
Recitation HeIga Bolstad
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
0 I I 0 M { Y ER'S.
March Ist, 1901.

opening Sweeping
February
t ocallao a prices
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

EssIG AND MILFORD.

j. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

calling the
Our spring coming You ought to them
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

*F. H.Dyckman S Co. at State Bank
of Sleepy Eye makes Real Estate loans
at 81 and per cent with privilege of
repayment before maturity So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
Starch Factories.
treasurer,

Aroostook county, Maine, has the rep
utatlon of being the cham pion potato
grower and starch maker of the United
States NJ. A. Hayes, formerly we'll
known newspaper man of Duluth and
now resident of Boston, recently made
visit to the region OF this great starch
industry, aud he HIS written for the Her
aid an interesting account of what he
saw and heard.
ArocstooEx county raises from 5000, :
600 to 100000 bushels of potatoes
each year. There are fifty starch factor-
les in the eounty, costing from $4,000 to
$40, 600 each, and they consume annual
lE from $4,000 to $4,000 barrels OF po-
tatoes and turn out from 100 to 200 tons
of starch. These figures will give an
idea OF the magnitude o. the industry.
It will readily be seen that these faesor-
les expend large sums with the farmers
and at the same time furnish employ
ment to q considerable number OF Eeo.
pie during the season of the year that
they are operated. and consequently con
tribute much to promote the growth ane
prosperity of the country.
/ There woulG seem to be no reason
why starch making should not be car
1 ried on extensively in the surrounding
country where there is plenty of lane
that is adapted to producing potatoes il
large quantities.. The starch lndustr,
i tbrives in other portions of hIinnesot,
and the Northwest, and why not in thi
neishborhood2 The Investment IS no
large, and the factory will take the small
potatoes that are not marketable TO
shipping-Duluth Herald.
/ *Durlng the visit Tudor Optical Com
pany' eye expert on Tuesday, Wednes
a day and Thursday, Feb. rs, 81 and 2a
Pfefferle, the druggist, will sell thei
fifteen year gold filed frames, all style
in spectaGles and eye glasses, vt $500
This is an opportunity not often afford
ed. 6-S
+Monday February 25th, muslin an
itowel sale at John F. Neumann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

*Nonday February 25th, muslin and
towel sale at John F. Neumann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

WRAPPERS.
Ladies home made fleece lined house
wrappers III dark colors only. Former
price S1.35. now Zoe
PRINT.
Best calico IN dark and light figured,
now at &c
Best fast color Indigo blue prints Per
yard now at. DC
UNDERWEAR.
Children's union suits Old price, so,
a lot of chiIdren's shirts, pants and
drawers, prices ranging from 10 to 35c
will be sold now at 1890. 15 and 25c
EMBROIDERY.
At greatly reduced prices from &c up
| to -..... zoe
FLEECE LINED DRESS
GOODS.
Only 15 pieces left. Must be sold.
Good quality now &c
GENTS UNDERWEAR.
In this lire We will sell everything at
greatly reduced prices Call and learn
prices.
TOWELS.
We have Is dozen towels, all linen,
lhemstifched or fringed. Former prices
i 95and 35c now at
Remember that by calling on us durin
iOur new spring goods are now coming
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
LACES.

LACES.
We have the largest line in this city.
We mean what we say. Call and see ihe
line We have selected. A lot that we
will close out at 4c
WHITE GOODS.
We have also male reduction on
white dress goods. Call and learn the
prices. From SC mp to 23c
HOSIERY.
Ladies' all wool hose In all sizes. zoe
Children's all wool hose, all sizes 15c
Gentlemen's half hose at 15 and 20c-
Finer quality at. 25c
NOTIONS.
Best full count American pins. per
paper sc
ALI sizes curling irons. sc
Good safety pins per dozen &c
Hump hooks and eyes, 2 doz. on card,
good quality, cards for. &c
Straight or brimpcd bone hair pins,
per doz 10c
Belts at Observation-Disclosures 20c
| GLOVES AND MITTENS.
Leather mittens, good quality zoe
Better quality Csc
The very best. SOC
All gloves at cost.
. the next two weeks you can save money.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
MEDALST0 WINNERS
YOUTHS WHO WRITE BEST ES.
SAYS IN GREAT CONTEST.
HONORS FROM HUMANE SOCIETY
Trophies Presented to the Victors-
Many More Receive Honorable
Mention For Clever
Efforts.
HELEN DENNY.
JESSIE WHARTON.
FRED SAVAGE.

These are the names of the winners
in the essay contest held under the au-
:pi"es # the butte Humane society.
kindness to Animals" was the SUBJ
ject on which several hundred children
wrote, to win one of the three medals
offered by the society.
The papers of many of the contestants
were so we'll written that the committee
decided to give 25 of them honorable
mention.
Helen Denny, sixth grade Lincoln
school, won the first prize, a gold medal
Jessie Wharton, eighth grade, Lincoln
school, the second, silver medal ana
Fred Savage, seventh grade, Garfield
school, the third, also a silver medal.
The neat little trophies were presented
to the winners at the city hall this after
noon.
The following received honorable men,
ton: Ida Keppner sixth grade; Lincoln
school; Lille Grace Mclaughlin, sixth
grade. Lincoln school; Jeanette Gillie,
seventh grade, Lincoln school; Hermina
Recksick, seventh grade, Garfield schools
Ide Young, eighth grade, Lincoln school;
Bessie Hostetter, eighth grade, Lincoln
school; John Bolitko. sixth grade,
Blaine school; May Lynden, sixth
grade, Lincoln school; Ellen Anderson,
eighth grade, Webster school; Gustav
Keppner, eighth grade. Lincoln school:
Grace Ashton, seventh grade, Garfield
school; Edward Panton, seventh grade,
Lincoln school; Ruth Royle, seventh
grade, Garfield school; Claude Whit
more, seventh grade, Webster school,
Hilda Enrooth, seventh grade, Gar
field school; Walter Rodin, sixth grade,
Lincoln school; Cornelius Leo O'Con-
nell, sixth grade, Grant school; Mar
guerite Davies, sixth grade, Blaine
school; Toby Banks, sixth grade, Lin
coin school; Alice Papa, sixth grade,
Lincoln school; Madge Atwood, sixth
grade, Garfield schools: Fannie Strott
eighth grade, Webster school; Ray
Arena rbault, eighth grade, Webster
school; Julia Ornstein, eighth grade,
Lincoln school; Anna Streibich, sew
enth grade; Garfield school.
Skates sharpened. Wr'ght's. II N. Ariz
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
JOHN MAGUIRE WILL DELIGHT
THE LITTLE ONES.
FREE SEATS AND PRESENTS
Veteran Theatrical Manager, Who for
Twenty Years Has Been the Chill
dren's Friend, Comes to the
Front Again.

At the matinee tomorrow at Maguire's
Butte rich and poor, will be glad to
meet the childrens friend, who has
played Santa Claus at his hospitable
Christmas matinees for 20 years in
Butte.
1t has been John Maguire's custom
since his first Christmas in Butte to
distribute toys to all the children visit
ing the theater on Christmas day mat
inees.
It was also his custom to have the
orphans of the city and any other poor
children admitted free to the Christmas
bill of fare at his house, and the poor
were equal participants of all favors in
the shape of free gifts. as no distinction
was ever made. O.,
There were no set days for the enter
tainment Of the poor children, as Christ
mas was tine one glad day that all looked
forward to- ard consequently all the 1T
tie tots in town of every degree looked
forward to John Maguires playing Santa
Claus.
There will be an exceptionally strong
bill tomorrow, 1.-The Lottery of Life"
with the famous Catalini family at the
matinee, and the Brette Harte's great
play, my Partner" will be the bill at
night
The children of the Paul Clark Home
and such children as are under the
auspices of the Associated Charities are
John Maguire's guests at the matinee
tomorrow.