davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

SEC Is, 7 iNRi W, S. L, NJ.
1897 2lFolsom, VIM. H., com 265 II Of sw
cor Cleveland ave and ne cor of Fiji
81, Folsom's add, tn 1879 II tn s'lyl
about 500 II along o. 8, l.. R.y to in
sec OF main line with gravel switch,
tn nelly along said switch about i2l
n to side OF Duluth ave, Superior
add, IN nw'ly 80 II to beg also a
"trip 10 II wide on end and l6la II
wide on 3 line and about $ long,
believes o. S. l.. and d. & II. q. kyl
lines, also com at sw cor of sw x Of
&c v sec Is, n ll65 Il to intersec OF
d. & X. O. Ry line with X sec line
the se'ly along said Ry 1906 II TO o
line OF se v sec q, W $50 II TO beg
also com sw cor block l, Folsoms
add, tn . about Is Il to intersec OF
o. s. l.. gravel switch, sw'ly along
said switch about lsS II to . SIDE OIL
Cleveland ave. tn 100 It TO beg,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
"The BurgOmaSter."

Among the many high class attrac-
tions on Manager G. 81. Geichal Jr. list
for early production at the Mankato
Theatre, Oct. 80, this season, is the
original big city production Of that ever
popular and effervescent musical comedy
faverite ''The Burgomaster". This is the
GALL star" company which has been
appearing in the large cities and enjoyed
the phenomenal unbrOken season of one
hundred straight weeks. This year the
production is new throughout in the way
of scenery, costumes and effects, and
many new and novel features have been
added, making it in fact, new pro-
duction throughout. "The Burgomaster'
is to we'll known among the musical
loving people of this Country to need
further introduction, save is to say, that
it may be characterized as a veritable
Aladdin achievement which is backed
by gorgeous settings and fantastic stage
pictures emphasized by beyies Of pretty
girls with shapely figures and sweet
vorces, frlsklng about in hues Of brilliant
coloring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
DIsT. No. III.

Alex. Harrison, Of Morton, man who
has had a wide acquaintance with the
creamery business was in the city last
Friday and casually remarked that this
would be a good place in which to start
q condensed milk factory. He said that
there are only two west Of Illinois and
the demand for condensed milk for the
Philippines and other southern trade is
increasing SO rapidly that there is going
to be an excellent business done ii that
line in the near future. He was so we'll
pleased with the location Of the city and
It's prospects that he is coming back ina
few days and see what can be done. He
had no proposition outlined but when he
returns he wants TO meet with the Com
mercial Union and the business men.
While there have been numerous things
suggested in the line Of industries for
the city this is something that has not
been hit upon. q is something that
would directly interest the farmers as
we'll as the people IN the city, as It would
afford 10 market for more milk and
thereby increase the product Of the farm.
We tlust that Mr.. Harrison when he
comes will be able to interest the people
in his project.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Same Here.

With the return of the school year
comes back an old nuisance; the over
crowding Of the post Office with school
children at noon and the afternoon, just
after the dismissal ofschocl. People who
90 after their noon and four o'clock mail
invariably find the room blockaded with
mob of kids, who have no business there.
If rule were made here similar to that
in some towns, allowing only one child in
each family to 60 after the mail at one
time and then not during or Immediately
after the distribution of The mail it would
do away with long established nuisance
and meet with general approval. Madelia
Messenger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
NEW ULM REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 90, 1902.
Bound Over.

Christ Schwerr was brought before
Justice Brandt on Friday last to have his
hearing for assault on the person of Ed.
Lemke. County attorney Olsen appear
ed for the state and Albert Pfaender ap-
peared for the prisoner. The testimony
of the witnesses and of the man who was
shot appeared to be conclusive that the
deed was not the result of any malicious
ness on the part of the prisoner and that
there was no provocation in the shape of
a quarrel but that the deed was the re-
suit of thoughlessness and of a mind DIS
ordered from too much liquor. At the
conclusion of the taking of testimony
Albert Pfaender made motion that the
case be dismissed which was denied and
the prisoner was bound over to the grand
jury under bonds of $1,000, failing to Sc
cure this he was remanded to the county
Jail where he now is. Lemke has so far
recovered that he is able to resume work
at the brewery. The case Is a peculiar
one both for Lemke and Schwerr. Had
the bullet gone the least bit to one side
or pointed little higher up he would
never have known what struck him. In
the case of Schwerr there are no extenu-
ating circumstances. He was cautioned
to put the gun up and refused to do it,
The only thing that can be said is that
he was full. When that Is said nothing
is SAID for the law does not excuse q
mans actions because he has made q
beast of himself. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Father Among the Slain.
Brief Account of the Son Of Geo. s. Lamb
who was Slain BY the Indians.

5. !, =. 5. 8, !.
i, !. ].
u ]. J. be,d s th;a -
=. &, 49, 8, g 4, q & 8, &,
~ no,,,e q f4e ! s;lsbv ,vhn vac IN
tare ,. = s Nav I'm bv reason Il theI
~ - Ia 3, 4, s.. ina s. .,
s, as.a s ,,aar th;s c;tr D. str;c l,ar
9 I, 5 3 S.
,ra,a {, {, s no IA s; / J, 4 the S i
49, 8, !, 4 s, s Il -,
taraet ~, ! - +bose I. hose :, I er;es -
:, !; &, 8, ''s
w. =. $. s {, !, y ]; J, q 400 a;,shn
10 ,,aar :, s; :. : e.
= =,
J, ], !, :, q $500 ca, s, s
.L;,,aa 4 IA s;onv ma; S ;;,s+ n,,,.;da
q Nh 4 was then the ,;mita sof the toun
& - 4, ., ~ tho I 9th a.v - i nonst
aeo viii /; s, ma S 4, la ~ & ~, ii,
soS' !. - n1 80 80 " " 80 !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22

The following from the Breckenridge
TELEGRAM may be tinged with sarcasm,
81 undoubtedly it does not come far
from good description Of the average
coal supply owned BY any one individu-
al: We have on hand nine chunks Of
hard coal, left over from last season,
varying in weight from one to three
carats, which we will dispose Of at very
reasonable figures. Any capitalist wish
ing good safe investment should in
vestigate this offer. Donot apply I'M.
less you have an unlimited capital. Call
early and avoid the rush.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Test Case.

The question Of the constitutionality
Of the state drainage law was argued
before the supreme court recently The
matter involves from $500, 900 to ST.
OoO, 900 and the drainage Of large areas
of land in the Red River valley.
The action is in the nature OF writ
Of certiori to prevent the commission
ers Of Polk county from proceeding in
the condemnation Of lands to build q
ditch in their county. Contracts ag-
gregating 1875 900 have been let.
John Utick, who brought the action,
contends THAT the law is invalid be-
cause it condemns private land for the
benefit Of private persons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
news in Brief.

E
AS q result Of the accidental kill
ing Of John Krisko, at the Columbia
Heights rifle range, Captain Percy
Walton has been indicted by the grand.
jury Of Anoko county on q charge 81
granddaughter in the second degree.
G. J. Swanson Of Minneapolis, an
.employe Of the Otis Elevator COM
pany, which IS installing an elevator
ia Panton q Whites store at Duluth,
fell Eve stories and was killed in
stantly
The 18-month-old son Of August
ziergubz was burned to death at Du-
sluth. He was playing with matches
and in some manner set fire to his
clothing
Gus Warner, g stranger in Minnie
sapolis, was victimized BY two men
posing as detectives, and robbed
Of gold watch Warner was
in . South Washing ton avenue saloon
when two strangers approached him.
One Of them said, You are under ar
rest, 3 and as he did SO showed him d
tin star which he wore under his coat.
I He was taken into the streets and
robbed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Roasted to Death.

Elmer Stone, . fireman, wasfoasted.
TO death in the basement Of tho Lum-
Der Exchange, Minneapolis, at an early
hour in the morning, during q FIRE that
destroyed pile Of shavings that were
to be used as fuel. The exact manner
in which Stone met his death is afmys-
terry. There is little room to dispute
the theory that he was killed by the
heat in the boiler room Owing TO the
density of the smoke, it is thought he
lost his way through the confusing ar
rangement Of the different passage
ways, and when cropping around N his
bewilderment for the door leading to
the ground floor ollided with the stone
walls and fell to the ground, exhaust
ed and unconscious. The body did not
bear any marks Of violence. s..s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
HeHadsMonsv

Easton jacobson, q farmer, 65 years
old, formerly Of Blue Earth county,
Mimi, was arrested by the st. Paul
police on the charge OF vagrancy. He
was taken to the Central station
where he was found to have on his
person $4,000 in papers and cur
rency, and the charge against him
was dismissed. He was on his way
to the state Of Washing ton to buy !
farm. 0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
MINNESOTA NEW
rh.Bepnsr CIou.ty.

Redwood county still holds the
banner IN the matter Of the state ap-
propriation for rural schools, the
county having fort -eight rural
schools that will receive the special
state aid for schools having advanced
scondit ions. Hennepin county Gomez
next with thirtty eight, or five less
than Redwood county, while Otter
Tail trails along with twenty four,
Olmstead with twenty three, and Blue
Earth and Wright counties twenty
two each. Superintendent Race IN his
annual report, states that Redwood
county made greater progress last
year Than during any previous one.
He favors the console ation Of rural
schools, and believes that the system
will soon be put into effect. He also
says that compulsory education ii
the county, and probably il the state
mt large, is not q fact, producing fig
ures TO show that trustees and other
officers do not enforce the law.
q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Killed the snake.

The deadly pest, !" rs the inyestigat-
Ing committee has been calling il, has
been slain in the vault Of the state in
.surance department at the capitol, St.
Paul Il turned ont to be snake, as
Deputy Commissioners Iii htbourne had
reported. II was bumped and bayo-
.netted by a capitol jjanitor just after It
wriggled out from nest OF old records
into the hallway and the sunshine.
Publicity killed It, = commented Gov.
Van SAINT, when he heard the glad
news. 1T was only . Cucumber vivax,"
explained State Auditor Dunn, about
as dangerous as q rattiesnalke. But
we'd have got It, II it had been .
donble-headed octopus. !"
Mr.. Dunn's natural history didn't
satisfy the most erudite stenographers.
They examined pictures in the diction-
airy and in books at the city library,
but they could find no portrait Of .
slender serpent feet Z inches long, Of
q bright steel color, and triangular
srattlesnake head.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Contract Notice!

Notice Is hereby given that on Friday,
October, oath, 1902, at 10 o'clock .. IA,
the Board Of Supervisors of the Town Of
Lafayette, Nicollet CO., Mimi, will meet
in Sec. ~ near the residence Of ]. IF.
Hagberg, to let TO the lowest bidder q
contract TO grade i turnpike consisting
of about 5000 cubic yards, all insone.
contract or parts thereof as may Be de-
sired. At 3 O'Clock p. N. on said date
the said board will meet il Sec. II Of
said Town near the Bengt Johnson farm,
2 miles south Of Lafayette village, to let
q contract for q grade consisting Of
about 2, 500 cubic yards.
The right Is hereby reserved to reject
any or all bids.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Dated this goth day Of October, 1902.
HENRY SIMMET,
Town Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
SELECTED LANDS.

By special arrangement with the Cana
dian government the Saskatchewan Val
ley Land Company was permitted to
pick ], 100, 900 acres from a total area Of
{, O0O, 200. This latitude Of choice en-
abled it to come into control Of the
whole districts famed for their fertility
as we'll as to choose the best throughout
an immense extent Of country.
Since the company received its first
grant if has come into possession Of the
Big Quill Lake district upon which land
men have long set covetous eyes. This
district has been compared to the Port
age Plains the richest locality perhaps,
IN Manitaba.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
GROSSMANN,S
PATENT WRITING HING.

The most important Improvement of
the age in the art of penmanship makes
the poorest writer splendid penman in
q few weeks by the use of this ring. En-
dorsed by prominent College Presidents
and Boards of Education in Europe and
America. Sample dozen assorted sizes
sent post paid for $1.00, single sample
25c. When ordering q single ring, state
whether for man, woman, or child.
PENN MFG. SUPPLY co.
No. 11s S. Fourth Street. Philadelphia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
Delivery Districts.

Inspector Morris for the Post Office
Department has been in the city and laid
out the routes and districts for the.
carriers who will be appointed to de-
liver mail in the city. There is to be
two full deliveries day, one in the
morning and one in the evening, except
to the college and hospital which places
will have but one delivery and that will
be IN the morning. Consent has been
obtained from the city to hare the boxes
placed on the electric light poles where
it is necessary.
The department has moved in this
matter much more rapidly than was at
first supposed it would and as soon as
the boxes are put up and the carriers ap.
pointed the people will be looking for
the postman just the same as they do in
any other we'll regulated city.
D1sT. No. L.
South side Bird North from Payne
street to Front street, to North side of
LIST South street to Garden street, all to
Center street to DR.. Martin Lutheran
College to Payne street, all to South side
of Srd North street and all streets with
in said boundaries.
D1sT. No. II.
9th North street all from Payne street
to German street, all to North side of 3rd
North street to Payne street, all to 9th.
North, all to st. Alexander Hospital to
Payne street, all tie 9th North street aud
all streets within said boundaries.
DIsT. No. III.
South side 1st South street from
Garden street to Frsnt street, all to 9th
South street. Return on Front to 18th
South street, all to Minnesota street, all
to 18th South street all to Washington
street, all to 5th South street, all to
Franklin street, all to End South street,
all to Garden street, all to South side Of
LIST South street, and all streets within
said boundaries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
SOME IMMENSE HonDINGs.

In Southern Saskatche van and north,
central Assinib oia-a along the Saskatche-:
wan valley, the Saskatchewan Valley
Land Company has purchased immense
tracts of picked land. The southern,
boundary of these lands begins on the
east q few miles north of Indian Head,
on the main line of the Canadian Pacific
railway and the center Of one of the rich
est wheat raising districts IN the world,
and extends west to a point north of the
fertile Moose Jaw district. Regina, center
of another notable agricultural region,
lies just south of the middle of this line.
Northward the company's lands follow
the GU Appellee, Long Lake 8 saskatch e-
wan railway to and beg ond its terminus
at Prince Albert, IN Saskatchewan. and
on the Saskatchewan river. "a glance at
the map, which shows that the lands Of
the company lie principally in the water
shed Of the Saskatchewan river and its
southern branch indicate the reason Of
the choice of the name Saskatchewan
Valley Land Company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-22
AgriiCulIu Empire
IN Canada est


Western Canada ls IN fair way to be
sAmericanized. For several years re-
markable stream Of immigr ration has been
pouring into the northwestern territories
lof Canada from the United States. This
movement has attracted the attention Of
.pnblicists, and is being given careful
consideration By politicians and states
men Of both Canada and the United
States. They do not know whit the end
may be. Some are alarmed some view
the movement with favor.
But none Of them can stop the tide Of
immigration.
The attention of American farmers who
are interested IN Canada has been drawn
largely towards the Sask atcheWan valley.
This is the portion Of the Canadian North
west which seems to have been most rich
- favored by nature and which at the
present time offers the most advantages
TO the settler
The North and South forks Of the Sass
katchewan river flow from the Rocky
mountains eastward and join their waters
IN the province of Saskatchewan near
the town Of Prince Albert. The ~ alley
of the Saskatchewan" is, properly, the
region Watered by the main stream aud
the nearer courses of the two forks. it
lies, therefore, as the map will show, in
the districts Of Saskatchewan and As
siniboia. 81. ...ss
Assiniboia in Immediately north Of the
international boundary line. It extends
Some $50 miles east and west and 200
miles north and south. The eastern part,
through which the South Fork Of the
Saskatchewan flows northwardly, is one
Of the richest alluvial prairies in the
world. Westward the lands are more
rolling.
North Of Assiniboia lies Saskatchewan
"a large and more diversified district.
But the lands in its southern section
along the river are Of much the same
quality as those of Eastern Assiniboia
rich, productive and suitable to great
range of crops. Saskatchewan contains
good deal Of wooded land, especially
towards the north.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-22

Cures Group. sore throat, pulmonary
troubles. Monarch over pain of every
sort. Or. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-22
Fully 0ne-third or One
half May be Saved.
Sale Begins Tomorrow,
Thursday, October 23rd,
and Lasts Ten Days. End
ing Saturday Night, Nov
member 1St.

My retail business in the city Of
Akron has increased in the past year
to such an extent that / found it nec-
essary to discontinue my outside
agencies and concentrate my business
in my Akron store, where I will here
after give it my personal attention.
i am bringing in all the pianos and
organs that have been on sale in ad-
jacent towns and find my warerooms
are not half large enough to take care
of the goods I tried to rent larger
quarters, but was unable to find de-
sirable location. After careful study
of the situation l decided that the best
way to reduce my large stock and do
1t quickly would be to offer the citi.
zens of Akron and vicinity for the next
ten days every new piano and organ
in my store at wholesale cost, simply
adding freight and drayage. Second
hand instruments will go regardless Of
any former cost. Every instrument,
both new and second hand, will be
marked in plain figuress One price to
all.
You can save by buying piano from
me now from $500 to $125.OO.
. have a number of old style makes
Of pianos that l will not hereafter
keep for sale, and that Will go at less
than wholesale cost.
I cannot quore prices on many of
the instruments here, but to show you
that l mean business, I quote new
$250.00 to $325.00 pianos at the re-
markably low price of $137.0O
$16S,0O, to $234.OO all other instru-
ments at correspondingly low figures.
Terms of sale will be from $1,000 TO
$500 cash; $500 to $1,000 a month
on new pianos; $1,000 cash and $500
a month on second hand piano; 6 per
cent interest on deferred payments;
or on terms to suit the buyer.
Sale begins Thursday, Oct. 23rd,
continues ten days and no longer, at
my store No. 300 South Main st. II
you are in need of a piano or organ,
you certainly cannot afford to miss
this opportunity. Store open even,
ings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-22

with unbounded approval. Mr.. Saw
telle Is a versatile actor and meets all
of the requirements needed in the var
ious roles he portrays. His company
gives able support. The vaudeville
part of the program is far above the
average In entertainments Of this kind.
and so completely fills up the time be-
tween acts that there are absolutely no
waits. Bruins. and Nina in their paper
tearing act present one of the best spe-
cialties ever seen on any stage, and
bring forth round after round of ap-
plause. Also the Van Cooks in their
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-22

H. J. Christman, a former pastor, was
made professor of practical theology
in the Theological Seminary at Tiffin,
Friday evening. by President E. R.
Willard, of the Ohio Synod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hawk made a
business trip to Akron, Friday.
Mrs. Peter Wegman and son, Clyde,
were at Akron, Saturday.
Mr.. Willis Heaton and sister Vernie,
of Canton. were Sunday visitors at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Brumbaugh.
Miss Blanche Cook, teacher in the
village primary school, made busi-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-22
SERIOUS INJURY
Sustained In an Eisht-Foot Fall
From Step-Ladder.
Especial Correspondence

(Speclal COrreSponuence)
Barberton, Oct. 22.-Harvey Ganser,
of Baird ave-, was seriously injured
Tuesday afternoon by fall from a
step-ladder on the stage of the thea
tire. Ganser had gone to height Of
eight feet when he suddenly lost his
balance and fell to the floor. 1t is
said that If he had made an effort to
save himself, the fall would have re-
suited In his death. He struck on his
head and a cash was cut over his eye.
He was unconscious for half an hour.
Weigapd & Zimmer's ambulance took
him home. DIR. G. r. Carr, who is at
tending him, stated Tuesday evening
that he was suffering from a slight
concpssion of the brain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-22

Opportunity.

A. B. Smith Discon-
tinues His Outside
Agencies. Entire
Stock will be Closed
Out at Wholesale
Cost and Less.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-22

~
At the termination of the perform
ance of "a Thoroughbred Tramp" in
New York city recently, well dressed
Chinapsan dashed breathlessly into
the stage door and interrogated the
doorkeeper: Were Hop Lip" "What
Flop Lo?' Hop Ii in play" ":.n his
dressing room, suppose" Were
dles,ing loom?" ''I'll show you." Ac-
cordingly tho Chinaman was shown
into the dressing room of the actor
who played the part of Hop Ii" and
as the door closed behind him the ac-
tor who was sitting with his make
up and his wardrobe still on him min
us his wig, faced the Celestial; Were
Hop Lip" the Chinaman inquired.
Right here" was the reply. Mono,
me no jokee; were Hop LIP" Right
here, I'm telling you" "You no Hop
Ii, you Mclean mani" The actor turn
ed to his dressing table, and picking
up his Chinese wig faced the mirror
and placed it on his head; then turn
ing. he faced the Chinaman. John
gazed at him speechlessly for a mo-
ment, then seizing his hand let flow a
string of Chinese that would have con-
fused an expert interpreter. The actor
let him babble on for a few moments,
then placing his hand to his head
slowly removed his wig-the flow of
language ceased; the Chinaman stood
aghast. Slowly he backed out of the
doorway, then stood a moment: "You
| no Hop Ii, you diam lie!" The door
slammed and the Chinaman was gone.
"a Thoroughbred Tramp" Chinaman
and all, appears at the Grand, COM
mencing Thursday, three matinees
and evenings.
The Sawtelle Dramatic company,
now playing weeks engagement at
the Colonial, continues to attract large
audiences. The plays that are being
presented are good ones, and meet