davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
KLoSSNER.

Especial Correspondence,
= Miss Esther Youngblom is confined to
the st. Alexander Hospital at New Ulm
having undergone an operation for ap.
pendicitis. She IS under the care Of Drs
Strickler and Erickson and Is doing veil
Robert Simmet contemplates having
tubular well sunk on his premises.
A carload OF coal was recently hauled
= to the L. 6 B. Creamery.
Mrs. 81. F. Schrader is at the Roches.
ter hospital having had an operation
performed by Drs. Mayo of that place.
Miss Clara Ebenhoeh, accompanied By
VIM. Jobest, left on Saturday morning
for Rochester where Clara will undergo
an operation for appendicitis. s5.
Frank Altman Jr. is assistant wheat
buyer at the Eagle elevator during the
sickness of Jos. Brey who is afflicted
with rheumatism. d
Roth & Co, haye received carload
of salt which they are selling at q rea-
sonable price. # #.sz,s 52s*#
Aug. Johuson of Be1nadotte who has
engaged in the livery business at Vim
throp was in this vicinity last week,
looking for a black team of horses to
buy to be used as hearse team.
s. W. Swanson of Cornish Was well
come caller on Friday last. Y
Emil swenson spent last week with
friends IN Bernadotte. II
Claus A. Swanson was operaled on
for fstula on Tuesday morning at the
St. Alexander hospital in New Ulm by
DR.. Fritsche.
Albert Ebenhoeh has charge of the L.
& B. creamery during the absence of
buttermaker Jobest.
Chas. johnson will move onto his
farm about March lst, known as the
Barres place.
John A. johnson has sold out his
stock buying trade at Lafayette to He'd
& Carlson.
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
WHILE THE SHORT HAND

of the clock travels twice around the
dial Perry Davis Painkiller will cure a
cold; will ease the tightness across the
chest and hence will Danish the fear of
pneumonia. "Just little cold" does
not become misery that clings until
roses bloom if you have recourse to this
never failing help. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis.
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
cRoNE BROS, SPECIALS.

S6HOSs7 s7SPECIAlSs
The time for our special prices on
clothing is up, but this does not mean
that we have no more bargains at all
Call in and we can show you many more
We are selling The Rochester I'll wool
pants. s 1000 to any one who can prove
that the Rochester pants are not all
wool. Price $3.50, $2:75, s., % so and
81.
Try our limo Of Riehheimer's ooffee,
roasted BY electricity. !,
Ladies. just q little Of your time please.
"a call at our store will convince YOU
that we have select line of ladies' mus
lin underwear. Not that alone but We
can save you time and money in pur-
chasing same. '.s.. ss
We have them. WHAT a line 81
ladies' belts, that is new, fascinating
and of good quality.
Lace curtains! There is no doubt ii
you call and investigate our line Of lace
curtains, that you will nay ii is com
plsts, pretty and right II price.
We wish to announce that some 81 ou,
spring sultings have arrived il the lates,
yles, color and patterns. Remembel
that You get good quality fof youl
money
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19

Somebody has been tampering with
the mail box for the county poor farm
on the route that passes that place and
the county offers reward $500 for the
apprehension of the person who did it.
Tampering with U. IS. mail boxes is a
serious thing and severe penalty is pro-
vided for such acts. VII, . .. :
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
ALL DAY Z Lone !

you may have comparative comfort nm.
til laughter, reading aloud or nervous
excitement brings on the fit of coughing
which racks you until your very bones
ache. Do not suffer needlessly. Even
when cold on the lungs seems to have
you fast in its dreadful power, Aliens
Lung Balsam will loosen the mucus, al
lay the Inflammation, heal the aching
throat and finally overcome the enemy
completely. s
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
ESSIG AND MILFORD,

Especial Correspondence)
The work of erecting the ice house for
the new creamery was completed last
week and the house is now filled with
ice
John Bertrrnd received several car
loads of brick last week which will he
used in the erection of new house on
his farm.
The masquerade which took place in
Essig hall last Tuesday evening proved
grand success, though the maskers
were not as numerous as were expected.
The ball was we'll attended by non
maskers and good time IN general was
had.
A party was held at the home of Mr.
John Mack last Friday evening, in
honor of Mrs. MaaLk's birthday. A
large circle of friends and neighbors
gathered and the evening was pleasantly
spent in different ways. The toast
master of the evening was Mr.. Fred
Meyer. .
A private dancing party was held at
the home of Mr.. Robert Runck last Sat-
urday evening, everyone reports as hav-
ing passed the time very pleasantly.
Miss Anna Brinkmann gave party to
her little school friends Sunday after
noon, the event being her birthday cele-
bration. The little folks say they had a
very jolly time, the most interesting part
of the programme was dance, music by
Mr.. Brlnkmann on the accordian with
Mrs. M. Mueller as pronpter. Tea was
served at the proper hour after which the
little ones enjoyed a slcighride to their
respective homes.
Mr.. Fred Heymann was out Sunday
with fine team of sorrels which were
purchased last week. 5.
There will be dance in the Essie
Hall Saturday evening, March 1st, Good
music by the Milford String Band. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
"a thousand Offered


Will Help the ChiIdrens' Home Society
70 Get the Cash.
The local COMMITTEES Of the Children q
Home Society 81 Minnesota has recently;
received q generous offer Of 8 900 to be
p.id into the treasury Of the Society
either for the building Of Receiving
Home, between Mlnneap polls and st.
Paul, or toward the endowment fund for
the maintenance. The donor Of the
.sNature's Breakfast Food" Company of
Minneap polls, who are putting upon the
market the latest perfection Of breakfast
cereals, made from glutenous northern
grown wheat and milled and sterilized
IN such q way that it is in fact as well as
in name, Mother Nature's own.
The officers Of this company have been
interested IN the work for the poor chill
dren for some time and one them sug-
oestad that ;nate.d J, 4,,,
money all upon bill boards and in other
forms Of advertising to bring the foods
merit before the people, that 9 part be
given to help the poor children. through.
the Ca. oneratinn &c / ha;r 4; ,.ds * r,,,ob
out tha state Area : ..vsr., ns.e,,. 4.
.ments Of this snbscr;nt;on b.ve he1n
paid over ~ the Nature. Rr.s f.st
.Feod Company q. the ch;ldrana, Ala
Society The f;rat uor, ,#.; 81;
.neapolis where the achoo, -; ,dran tool.
hold Of the project and halned .,rhe
newspapers have helped peneronslv and
the food is giving. such excellent salts
faction that the society has good in.
come from the steady sales. &
The=work havin 3 nrooroseoa - n,.,,
In the cities. the local hoard of tho nh;,
dren,s Home Society for this Mo - :. -
decided to helm the work alone 40 = 3. a.
idenced by the following
To the Friends Of the Neolectad Ch;1.
dren = ..:..
The local board Of the Children,s
Home Society of M;nneso+a roo n.ctfn,lv
requests all interested in find;nus homes
for orphans and neplected oh;ldran -
lend their aid and svmnathu :, . ,,on -
aid IN hu;l.I;no q ,,,,oh aaa,.a spa
ing Home for this societv
The Natures Breakfasr Food Comma.
ny of Minneapolis ha, gene, onslv sub.
scribed 81 900 to our building fund. the
same to be paid out of the sales Of ..Na-
ture's Breakfast Food". to he had of
your grocer. Every package sold adds
a goodly portion to this worthy purnose
We have tried "Nature,s Breakfast
Food" and found It nalatahla and very
satisfactory. It comes To us recommend.
ed very highly by DR.. Savage and the
officers of the soc;a+v IN stxpo,, o,d
Minneapolis: and. at 10 cents nackaoe
it commends itself for it's ECONOMY. The
people of Minneapolis. ST. Paul Anoka
Saltwater and other cities have taken
hold of this proposition and ar. doing
their share. We feel sure that tho n.o
pie of New Ulm are not behind in pen. n.
erous sentiments ri. -. I
What we ask YOU to do ,s this. When
the soc;atv,o .oon+ oon,o. -
with package we request you to take
II ana Try IT. After you have given it
trial the society representative will call
again and it Won like il Won can nav him
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
SPRINGFIEID.

From the Advance.l 4. %s
Mrs. DR.. Rothenburg and little son
Robbie are visiting at New Ulm. b. !.
Mr.andMrs. Eugene Fernbolz Of Com
frey were here during the week visiting
relatives and friends. ..5
The fve-year-old son Of Jos. Wagner
is recovering nicely from the operation
for appendicitis, which was performed
at the hospital here.
Postmaster Schelz has received his
g commission % ] as g postmaster Of Springfield,
+ bears the signatures of President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
Payne.
Knud KDudson Of the Southern Tele.
phone Co.. was in town yesterday deine
repair work on the lines and putting il
new phones at the commission Office,
and at Fecker's meat market.
The funeral Of Bertha, aged ten
months, lll daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
schunk was held yesterday at ST. Raph.
aeps church. The services, conducted
by Rev. Father Gme1ner, were attended
by quitesa large number Of friends and
relatives.
One nainllt g Cough Cure
For couUtls, Colds and Group.
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19

H. - 4 t
August Tanke, the father. Of Frank
Tanke, who is in the county jail, came
to st. Peter on Monday morning for the
purpose Of seeing lis son. This was his
first visit to st. Peter, and as soon as he
arrived he went to the Jail expecting to
have an interview with Tanke. He came
away much disapp pointed, for Sheriff
McMillsn was out of the city, and those
in attendance at the jail could notgIant
his wish. Mr. Tanke has lived in New
Ulm for the past ten years and is carp
enter and contractor. At present he is
running his sons farm in Lafayette. 20
ST. Peter Herald. s
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19

A move is on foot among New Ulm
citizens to celebrate the 40th an nnivers-
ary of the siege by the Indians. Many
of the defenders OF that city in 1862 are
still living. Hon. Charles E. Flandreau,
who commanded the garrison of the CITY,
will be one of the guests ofhonor. The
festivities are to last several days and
will include Aug. 23d, on which day 40
years ago, the deciding battle with the
Indians was fought and when the back
bone of the outbreak was broken.-St.
Peter Free Press. =.5 .Z=
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19

About twenty five Springfield people
were at New Ulm Monday evening to
see Walker Whiteside in sHeart and
Sword" ut the Turner Hall Theatre.
The scenery was fine and the whole com.
pany above criticism. Mr.. Whiteside
completely charmed the immense audi
ence with his superb acting. Our peo.
pie were we'll pleased with the courteous
treatment accorded them by the manage
ment. Springfield Advance.
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19

/ s - -
At the age Of w yeara Archibald Nc
Allister died at the home Of his daugh-
ter Mn. N. B. =. Neumann, Wednesday
morning last and was laid to rest in the
IIoity cemetery on Friday, Rev. ]. Russell
Hoist Of the Episcopal church, Sleepy
Eye and Rev. s. B. Puryis Of Mlnneapo.
Lie conducting the services It the Con-
gregational church. Mr.. MICA Ulster had
been : resident Of this state since 1862,
was ! veteran Of the Civil war and ! imam
we'll thought Of by al. He passed along
the road Of life without crossing the path
Of any and IN death he laid down with
aconscience veid Of offenae. His inva-
lid wife and two daughters Mrs. Men
mann and Mrs. a. a. 1llif Of Elk River
survive him.
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19
8 m1K,.

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold i'm ono day
New Ulm review., 1902-02-19

tFrOm the TimeS.l
Sam De Lappe of St. Peter, has accept
ed the position of bar tender for W. P.
Schmitt.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
POTOMAC CLEARED
OF ITS ICE GORGES
OWNERS ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
Transfer of Property Alleged to Be to
Evade Paving 4 Debt.

Battle Creek SaGitarium, of Battle
Creek. Mich. yesterday in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. brought
suit in equity to recover $50, with inter
est, from Charles A. Kram, and Catherine
B. Kram. defendants in their own right.
and r. s. Sullivan and &. y. Keller, trus-
tees. all of this city.
The complainant in his bill AYERS that
the defendants became indebted to the
com mplainant en- January /, 1900. Suit was
instituted before a justice of the peace
and a judgment recovered. for $50, with
costs and interest from January l, 1860.
No personal property was found to levy
upon, the bill continues. at that time. 1t
adds that the defendant later became
possessed of lot 81. part of block s, of
Washington Heights. and alleges that a
deed of trust was executed conveying the
property to r. s. Sullivan and b. n. Koh-
ler
The complainant charges that the trust
was given for the purpose of fraud, with
respect to the collection of the judgment
and that it was not a bona fide transac-
tion.
The deed of trust. it is prayed, shall be
set aside, and the property sold for salts
flying the complainant's judgment The
Battle Creek Santariurn is represented by
Nackall q hiaedel
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

The first necessity of athletics is a
sound stomach. Food is the source of
all physical strength, but TO extract and
assimilate the strength from food requires
that the stoniac,, AID o,i.&11 organs of
digestion and nutrition shs2nidi 2 3 &c IN
condition Of good health. What is true
OF the athlete is true of every man and
woMani physical health and vigor de-
pend upon the digestion and assirnila-
lion OF food,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition, and
by enabling the perfect digestion and
assimilation Of food, builds the body up
with solid flesh and muscle.
"I used ten bottles of Dr. Pierc-'s Golden Med
zeal Discovery and several vsls of his Pleasant
Pellets year ago this spring and hsve had no
trouble with indigestion since, writes Mr.. W. r
Thompson, OF Townsend, BIos iwatcr County
Montana. Words fail to tell how thankful |
am for the relief. n ho'l suffered so much and
II seemed that the doctors could 90 me no good
got down in weight to Ias pounds and was not
able 10 work at all. Now | weigh nearly I6o
and car d days work ou the farm I have
recommended Your medicine 10 several, ard
SHAH always have good word 10 say for Dr
Pierce and his medicines"
The Common sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages il paper covers, is sent
free on receipt Of Il ouc-ceut stamps 10
pay expense OF mailing 0Hij'. address
Dr.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Pretty Richmond Girl Arrested Here at
Request of Her Father

Miss Julia A. F. Davis, of Richmond.
Va, aged seventeen years. was arrested
last night at the Pennsylvania Depot, and
sent to the House of Detention. Earlier
in the evening Captain Boardman received
a telegram from Chief of Detectives A.
NJ. Tomlinson. of Richmond, to arrest the
girl when she arrived in Washington on
her Tay to Baltimore.
Miss Davis was accompanied by a young
married woman who was on her way to
Baltimore to visit her mother. She stated
that she left Richmond because she want
ed to 90 to Baltimore with her friend She
did not tell her father, because she knew
he would refuse her permission, and she
left of her own accord.
Her father was notified that she had
been arrested, and will come to this city
this morning TO take his child home. She
was well dressed and quite pretty. She
talked very entertainingly, and did not
seem to mind her predicament.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
FOUNDRY CHURCH
SALE COMPLETED
The Property Transferred to
Thomas F. Walsh.
Balance of 100000 Purchase Price Paid
in Cash and Legal Papers Put
on Record Yesterday.

The papers in the sale of Foundry
Church, Fourteenth and G Streets north
west, TO Thomas F. Walsh, of Colorado,
were put on record yesterday in the office
of the Recorder OF Deeds. The price paid
in cash for the church property. was
5000, GOO as indicated by the value of the
stamps attached TO the document, which
aggregated s9S.75. The final payment was
the sum named less $500 previously
paid to bind the sale.
The indenture is signed by Henry r.
Naylor, Presiding Elder of the Meth
edist Episcopal Church: Rev. Luther b.
Wilson, pastor Of the Foundry NJ E.
Church, and the board of trustees Of
Foundry Chapel, as follows: Addison NJ
Smith. Richard r. Morsell. William E
Chandlee, Benjamin H. Stinemetz, Theo-
dore A. Harding. Irving o. Ball. and
David T. Cissel.
The document is not a very lengthy
one. The property is described as all of
original lot Q, and parts of original lots
and 10 in square 252.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
Death List Aggregates 1I3 Persons, a
Slight Increase.

The deaths in the District during the
week ended on Saturday last, numbered
113, of which 60 were white and As colored.
In the previous week the mortality was
1O9, and in the corresponding week of last
year, 122. The death rate for the white
decedents of last week was 1866; for the
colored, 2S.7; and for the total deaths, POI,
as compared with 22.76 in the same per-
iod of last year.
Compared with the preceding week the
deaths from affections of the heart in
creased from to 13. while those among
children under five years decreased from
q to 20, and among those under one year
of age, from % to IA. There were fatal
cases of grip. OF violence there were
4 deaths, l being a case of homicide by
stabbing. and 3 accidental; being by in
halation of Illuminating gas, 1 by frac-
ture OF the femur, and l by fracture Of
ribs
During the week 122 births were re-
ported, ~ being white, and so colored;
males, 20, females, so.
OF smallpox, at the close of last report,
there were cases under treatment in the
hospital. During the week 6 new cases
developed, and 4 were discharged, leaving
II cases in the hospital at the close of
this report.
In compliance with the recently en-
acted law, 26 cases of typhoid fever were
reported Six were reported as having
been discharged. There were, therefore.
20 cases in quarantine at the close of this
report.
There were 40 cases of scarlet fever
under observation at the end of this week.
Seven new cases occurred and twelve
were discharged, leaving % cases in isola-
tion in 26 premises.
OF diphtheria there were % cases under
treatment at the close of last report.
During the week 4 new cases developed
and having been discharged, 19 cases
remained in quarantine in 16 premises.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week we're: Temperature of
the atmosphere, As degrees; relative hI-
midity, SO. and barometer, 1866. There
was a rainfall of 2 IS inches: winds, north
west, averaging s miles per hour. The
maximum of the thermometer was 81
degrees on the 1st of March, and mini
mum 80 degrees on the 9th of February.
The following were the deaths classi-
fed according to their causes: Apoplexy,
4; bronchitis. l; consumption, 13; con-
vulsions. 1; diseases of brain, l.; diseases
of heart, 10; diseases of kidney, Il;
malignant growths, 4: meningitis, /;
pneumonia. 10; scarlet fever, /; miscel-
laneous 36; total 113.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
POLICE WOULD TAX
ALL TURKISH BATHS
Measure to That End IS Fa-
vored by Major Sylvester.
Suggests That License Fee Be Charged
Power to Revoke Granted
Commissioners.

Major Sylvester, Superintendent of Po-
lice, yesterday forwarded to the District
Commissioners a recommendation that a
law be enacted relative to the control of
bath houses and massage parlors existing
from time to time in the District of Co.
lumbia.
He states that these institutions have
for years past given the Police Depart
mert considerable anxiety, and he thinks
it time that some legal restriction should
be put upon them. The draft Of the en-
actment proposed follows:
To Charge a Fee.
That no person or persons shall con-
duet, operate. or maintain a medicated
bath or massage house except for facial
massage, room or premises in the District
of Columbia, where there is a charge for
admission or treatment. unless such per-
son or persons shall have complied with
the law regulating the registration of
duly authorized practitioners of medicine
in the District, or shall have first pre-
sented for record with the Assessor of the
District an application for license there
for signed by at least six registered and
practicing physicians of the District, and
in either case a license fee of $50 per an
mum shall be paid upon the approval of
any application by the Assessor before
issue of license therefor, which may be
revoked by the Commissioners of the Dis
trict at any time fer good and sufficient
cause
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
CHECK MAN SHEAR
AGAIN In TROUBLE
Wanted in Atlantic City for
Passing Worthless Paper.
Was But Recently Released From Peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville, W. Va
Well Known in Washington.

Leroy C. Shear, known to the police If
half dozen cities as confidence man,
and who has served time in the peniten-
tiary. is wanted on a charge of passing
a worthless check at Atlantic City, n j.
1t has been but a few months since
Shear was discharged from prison at
Moundsvilie. ". Va, where he was sent on
conviction in this city of forgery and
false pretencos. The date of his sentence
was May II. 1900, when he pleaded guilty
and was given eighteen months.
The photograph of Shear was resurrected
from the rogue's gallery at Headquarters
yesterday, when a letter arrived from
Chief OF Police II. c. Eldridge, OF Atlantic
City. asking for his arrest. 1t was stated
that Shear, following his former custom.
had registered at seaside hotel, where
he managed to manipulate worthless
check in payment for his board bill.
A Pleasing Talker.
He is said TO have represented himself
as NJ W Davis, manager of the Steel
Trust. So well did he appear, and so
pleasing a talker was he, that he succeed
ed in having the check honored, and it
was not until several days had elapsed
that the check was returned. Shear i'm
mediately disappeared
Operations of the fugitive in Atlantic
City resemble closely his method of work.
ing. especially when he was in this city
two years ago. At that time two local
furnishing houses and one hotel were vic
timized. On Saturday, February 3. 1900,
Shear passed a check for 500 drawn OIL
the Citizens Bank. of Bedford Ind. 1t
was cashed by a downtown clothing and
furnishing establishment
Brought to Washington.
This check purported to be signed by
one A. B. Catfield and was drawn to the
order of W. NJ Davis. Having been sent
through the regular channels, it was re-
turned here unpaid by the Bedford bank.
The police were notified, but Shear had
skipped out of the city.
On or about April % he was captured
in New York.
There was some question following his
capture as to whether he could be brought
cities, notably Syracuse, n. Y. were clam
cring for him. A reward was offered by
the Syracuse authorities for his arrest
at that time. There was some hitch in
the negotiations with New York officials,
and Shear, consequently. was surrendered
TO the local detectives.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
FELL between THE CARS.
Mr. o. E. Duffy, Well-Known Patent
Attorney, Seriously Hurt

Mr.. o. f. Duffy, one of the Oldest citi-
zens and patent attorneys of the city.
whose home is at 1901 Massachusetts Ave
nue. northwest. and whose offices are at
7Q1 e Street northwest, was seriously in
jured yesterday while attempting to board
a Baltimore and Ohio Railway train at
Laurel, Md, for Washington.
Mr.. Duffy fell between the platforms
of two of the cars. One of his ankles and
knees and his back we're seriously
sprained and he was badly bruised about
the chest and arms.
The injured man was taken charge Of
by the company and was placed in a car
riage and brought to his home in this
city. He is being attended by DR.. Florence
Donohue.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
BARRIERS Engage in a Fight.

George Fisher and Governor Mont
gomery. colored BARRIERS, employed in a
shop in East Washington, got into a dis
pute over the possession of a razor Tues
day, which resulted in a fight, in which
Fisher heat Montgomery over the head with
an iron stove poker, bruising him badly
Yesterday Fisher was in the Police Court
charged with assault, and paid a fine of S25.