davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
G.. 81. H0rnburg to Retire.

The notice of the retirement from
business OF the firm eff G. H Hornburg
comes with no little surprise to- the
people Of this place, but such IS the case.
Across the front Of the store there IS the
sign N large letters and it il Mr.. Horn
Eburg's purpose TO close out the stock and
leave thescity. In d oing this he will not
only sell out his stock but will dispose
Eot all bis other property.
e is his purpose to go to California
on 3i g trip for the purpose OF seeing she
country and possibly seeking location.
He and bis wife are contemplating trip
TO Germany and other parts Of Europe
before settling down again to the routine
of business life.
The hardware and implement bust
ness which Mr.. Hornburg has built up in
this city has been one of the best paying
and most stable institutions ID this CITY.
1T has been in existence for the past
twenty two years and has been one Of
the leading factors in the upbuilding Of
the city. Il has passed through ali the
svicisitudes Of the hard times that have
oppressed the business intererests Of the
place and through the good management
of the proprietor has come out of it all
in the most creditable manner.
MI. Hornburg has IN the past identi-
lied himself with the interests Of the city
IN the most aggreslve manner and his
counsel has always been in the best IN
terests Of the majority Of the people, and
the city in losing him will lose one of
it's most enthusiastic business men, but
he has earned respite from labor and Is
to be enyied in the pleasure he will take
IN the enjoyment Of the money he has
accumulated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
C0sgrOVe Orchestra.

FIattering press notices are given
organization which wi give an enter
tainment here at Turner hall on N ednes-
day evening, Dec 18th. Following
one from the Duluth ening Herald Of
Sept. "a 1902. 81
large and We u enthusia ii aud ences
greeted The Cosgrove Orchestra Company
atEthe Armory last evening The orehes-
ira work was we'll received and several
encores were responded to: medley
of operas, descriptive selection nitro
#ducing the Indian & ow-wos. 8 dance and
the Poet and Peasant were among favor
ties. big feature Of the entertainment
was the excellent work done with the
musical novelties introducing the marim-
Ibaphone, sonnerr hone, bells, and the
beautiful aluminium chimes. Miss Ha-
eel Kirk Strayer: the star Of the COM
spany, proved herself q most excellent
entertainer and received fattering encores1
to. her numbers. She gives the highest
promise Of becoming one Of the greatest
singers of the world. Her voice. is a.
fine Lyric soprano Of remarkable com.
pass and deliciously sweet in It's entire
range. Aside from the musical gifts and
attainments she has gracefulness Of
bearing and graciousaess Of manner
that is Winsome and charming. Added
to this is fine and expressive face that
lis more than ndsome. Madaline Hud-
son played sLegende' by 9. BONN; also
e Hungarian dance but was better heard
in The Flower Song and Trumeri..
The orchestra play q return date on Oct.
9th By special request for the Modern
sarmaritans. They are well worth bear.
ing,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
KnitlGoods.

The theatre season is at hand and
those who go to the theatre want the
latest style garments all around. Our
circular knit opera shawls are just
the thing and right up-to- date, you
should have one. They are not ex-
pensive either. Prices from 81. 25 up.
Under this same head we will mem
ton babies knit jackets and bootees
to match. Say, they're just the sweet
est, prettiest little garments you ever
saw. Jackets 25c up, bootees 121c up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Mysterious Disappearance.

Chief Of Police Klause is in receipt Of
communication from Marblehead, Ohio,
inquiring after 9 man By the name Of
John Hui, who disappeared from that
city on the Oath day Of November. "A
reward Of 500 il offered for any in
formation that will lead 70 his discovery.
he is described IS nearly is years 81
aye, height about s feet 10 inches, weight
1915 pounds, smooth faee, light com.
plexion. blush eyes, heavy straight
brown hair, prominent eyebrows and
features, and il manner kind, intelligent
and gentl he carried silver
hunting case watch and va dressed il !
dark striped suit Of mixed goods and
wore blue cap, neglige shirt and cellu-
loid collar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
- -1r7- ave-
Shawls:'.

Large four cornered wooden shawls
of all kinds and colors can be found
at our store. We have them priced
exceptionally low for the Holidays so
that everyone is bargain. Prices
$3.50 to $1200.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Ladies' Handker-
chiefs.

OF all the lines of handkerchiefs in
the city We believe ours to be the
prettiest aud most extensive. ALI
kinds of fancy patterns and designs
in embroidery and lace can be found
among them and what's more they're
good deal more expensive in looks
than in price. We have q very pref
ty fancy handkerchief at Sc. Others
at l5c, zoe, 25c, Soc, s5c up to 75c.
Common handkerchlefs for children,
cheap enough to loose, 1c to ! DC each
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
FootWe ear.

We have. everything IN Christmas
footwear from the sweet, little boot.
ees for baby to the warm, comforta-
BILE slippers for grandpa.
II your feet are warmly Embedded
in pair of ALI. Dolges felt slippers,
you are in a good condition to enjoy
to the full extent your Xmas dinner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Z,
Suits.

Now is the time to buy a suit as q
Xmas present. Prices will be some
what lower, being 50 near the Holt
days. Our assortment to select from.
is large enough to find what you're.
looking for. Why not buy while the.
line is in fair shapea Come and in.
veatigate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Ladies' Capes.

We have large line of ladies'
capes in Near Seal, Wool Seal and
Astrackhan fur, plain or pressed
plush and cloth. These capes are all
new and up-to-date and prices are
way down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Oppose Creamery Trust.

/ Alter announcing unalterable oppo-
sition 70 proposed creamery trust, and
electing officers for the ensuing year, the.
Minnesota State Butter and Cheese.
makers ASSOCIATION, which was in session
ct the state capitol, adjourned Friday.
until the next annual meeting.
The officers of the association elected
yesterday are as follows: President,
Henry sandholt, Grove City; vice pres
Iident, =. j. Credicott, Eaton; secretary,
=. r. Slater, Fairmont; treasures, b.. D.
White, St. Paul. There was little oppo-
ssltion to any of !, he men elected.
The "trust," against which the dairy
men lnveighed, is . Minneapolis concern
which proposes, by the installation Of
sskimming stations IN various parts Of.
the state, within a radius Of several
hundred miles of the Twin Cities, to se-
cure practical control of the butter
making business. The warfare which
the dairymen are carrying on against
the company concerns itself largely with
preventing the purchase OF separators,
the use of which, they hold, the trust is
The Introduction Of separa-.
tors. il was urged, was only step in the
plan to have the cream shipped by the
farmer to the trust plant in the city,
there to be made into butter.
Sam Haugdahl, of the state dairy and
food department. who opened the dis.
'cussion, said that butter made from
separator cream was, on an average, s.
points lower in quality than that made
from cream skinned Ia the ordinary
way, as the cream was kept several days
by the farmers. He believed that the
creamery should pay q cent lower per
pound on every pound Of cream kept
longer than one day by farmers. One
|of the arguments used BY the separator
men, he said, to sell their machines, IS
that the fafmers using them did not have
TO go 70 often to the creameries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Short Sermon on Profanity.

It is as sure as anything can be in this
werld that the young boys growing up
today with the habit Of profane swearing
fixed upon them will not have as much
faith in themselves and in the world, as
much hope for the future or as much
beauty in the present, as their forefathers
had who we're taught to hold the high
names in reverence and to speak OF their
high hopes in low voice and with bowed
head. ai
We cannotaford to lose our reverence.
Between our sky -scrapers and our sky
reaching aspirations the latter are by far
the greater value. s5s.s55s
We should get along hrst.rate without
skyscrape in fact, for = long time We
did get along without them very nicely
but without the great thought We ark'
at best but 9 lot Of greedy, savage dogs
fighting over poor little bone 81 this
little animal existence.
..The words of our mouth as well Is
the meditatlona Of our hearts should
always be sucha to be acceptable 70 the
beat company
And by the hest company is.not meant
the bepowdered, beiisveled fayorites 81
fortune known g ''society' q but TIE com.
pany Of clean-hearted, clean minded men
and women tLat are the real aristocracy.
Chicago American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17


come Of one million! That would be
about $77 for every person in the ccun-
tyabout $ss5 for each family Of FIVE
persons or over $500 for each family of
seven. And this magnificent income
could Be realized without materially
iessening the present income from other
farm products. Will not the farmers Of
this county arouse themselves to the
financial importance Of this mattera
Raise mora hsifer calves, keep more ceus,
feed better and make money. Why nota
= Don't miss your chance on the iron.
had free NJ T.nuia Z Ruanper
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
We're loaded for Xmas trade Below few of the
many bargains to be found in store
Cups and Saucers.

Over fifty styles and decorations
from the small after dinner cups to
the Jumbo coffee cups. Prices from
10c up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
GOVERNOR BRADY SCORES
 JUDGE BROWN
Alaskan Executive Makes Pointed Comments
 On the Joe Moore Contempt Case.

to be sure that lt is done because we have violated the law, but you will understand that have no authority over Judge Brown and his acts only in a general sense. fl officers fall to do their duty the governor has a right to remonstrate.
 "lf you have an attorney he should have taken up your case whether you were able to fee him or not, You can bring the matter of the treatment of your husband ln the form of an affidavit before the at torney general of the United States who Is the head of the department of justice, and Is able by his authority to deal with any United States judge.
 "Of course there are two sides to every question. and l know now simply your side, and not Judge Browns.
 "Any man who feels that he Is wrong fully punished should fight the matter to the last extremity.
 Respectfully Yours,
 John c. Brady,
 Governor of Alaska"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Governor Brady has taken a hand in the Joe Moore contemp. cl'e and advises Mrs. Moore that such cases should be fought to the last extremity
 Referring to the Incarceration Of Joe Moore for expressing hIs emphatic dlslp- Droval of the count, the governor says he does not like that way of administering justice.
 The governor gave expression to his views in answer to a letter from Mrs, Moore, wife of Joe Mooe. wdtlng under date of June IS to Ms, Moore, the gOv- srnor's letter is as follows;
 Dear Madsm;-l am in receipt of yours of the 3rst. | have heard ln a general re- pol, that Judge Brown had arrested a mn for expressing hIs opinion in a saloon, and now know your story from your letter.
 "I do not like any such way Of ad- minlstedng justice. Our liberties are precious to all Of US, and when we are punished by incarceration In jail we want
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
NONE TODAY
No Boat For Dawson Until
 Monday.

Whltehcrse, June 27.-The Canadian and the Columbian should arrive at White horse before 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Both plsse5 Five Fingers this morning at 6 o'clock. The columbian has Iso pas ssngers on board. The Canadian will s'll for Dawson Monday night. She will be the first to sail,
 The Mary Graf passed Five Fingers coming up stream at 7;4o this morning.
 The Sybll and Bonanzl King will sail down stream today. There will be no sailing tomorrow night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
WILL EXPAND
Water Company Will Extend
 Mains to Shops.

J. Sparrow Smith, president of the Northwest Light & Power Company who has been visiting Skagway for some days, says his company will soon extend It's water mains up State street to the shops Mir. Smith thinks there Is future for Skagwav, and saws that lt Is the inten' ton of his people to keep thelr plant up to lts present high standard of excellence.
 Mr. Smith Is a banker and hls home |: at Sacramento, Cal. This Is his first trip to Alaska, and he Is greatly pleased with the mild climate and magnificent scenery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
BE WITHDRAWN
Parties suod ArO Paying Tho,r City
 TRxo7.

Several of those who have been sued for el,v taxes have paid up and the suits will be withdrawn. One of them. C. n. Dewitt, had already paid his ta~es and beld the trelsursr's receipt The case against him win also be withdrawn. Some of the cases win probably be Tesis' d to the extent of an appeal to the district court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Two Fourth ofJuiy Meeting,

The Arctic Brotherhood Fourth of July committee Is requested to meet at the chamber of commerce rooms at o'clock today, and the general committee is re- qussted to meet at the same place at 3 o'clock. J. H. Kelly, Chairman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persone are reg Istered at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Ralph E. Cummings, Dawson. Harry F. Cummings, Dawson. George Hess, Toronto.
 Mrs. c. W. Macpherson, Dawson. C. Blaebett, Dawson.
 E. Miller and wife, Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Hotel Leland SlS and Ave. Phone Red 37oI. Only three blocks from depot and wharf Rates soc 7sc and sI DO. G. T. Olds, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Rife Oiub to Meet

There will be a meeting of the Skag
 way Rifle Club at the Commlssarv Cigar Store. Sunday afternoon at o'clock. AIT An members and all those deslrous Of be- coming such, are requested to be present.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Eve. ybodr will vO,o

S<agway Is now voting upon the qqss- tlon of "who is SkagwaY's tairsst young ladv." Now we'll find out how many people there are in Shlgwav.-Juneau Rscord.Mlner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Juneau, June 27,-o D. m.-iSpecial Gable to Daily Alaskan. l-Mr. Jennings has made gain today. The improvement Is noticeable. Dr. O'ConnoT, chief sur- geon of the Southern Pacific railroad, with headquarters at San Francisco, who Is
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Grips and valises a, claysOu's.

The Royal Laundry cannot be sXcelled. They can suit your taste and convenience and ft you In prices Phone 07, next to electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

No matter what Your want may be-lf you want to buy or want to sell-The ad- vsrtISing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
Thirty-Fivo On tho Train

Thlrty-fve passengers arrived on the Whltehorse train last night. Most of them were from Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
leo for Sale

In large or small quantities Inquire at the Monogram liquor house. S4 Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
KING EDWARDS CONDITION
 SATISFACTORY His Majesty's Physicians Say That All Is Well So Far. Temperature Normal

London, June 27.-King Edwards phy- slclans, Treeves, Smith, Laklng and Bar low, Issued the following bulletin at noon today:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

All the deleacies of the season at the Royal Cafe. Lunches put up on short notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
For rRont

one house, two rooms, furnlshedi one of four rooms unfumlshed. Inquire of the undersigned, Third and State streets.
 C. F. Settlemler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
JENNINGS WILL PROBABLY
 RECOVER
Eminent San Francisco Physician Gives
 Encouraging Opinion.

touring Alaska, and Is now visiting at Juneau, was called into consultation by Dr. Rogers and Dr. Moore today, and he thinks Mr. Jennings will undoubtedly make a complete recovery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

Spring chicken at the:Pack Train res- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28

The finest porcelain bath tubs at th Principal barbershop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
COMES UP
Yukon Water Makes Another
 Rise.

whtehorse, June 27.-The water h made another raise of three inches. lt Is now 47 Inches above low water mark.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-28
For Rent

On Fourth avenue, foUr-room cottage. Completely furnished ready for housekeep-
 laE. Phil Abrahams. 2t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-28

n STRICT OF wATERToWN SS PRO- EI bate Court. Jan. 27. 1902.
 Estate of Martha J. Patterson, late of Water- town, in said, district, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his ad- minlstration account with said estate to this court for allowance 1t is
 Ordered that the 3rd day of Feb, A. D. 1902. at lO o'clock in the forenoon, in the probate office of Watertown, be and the same IS assigned for tration account with said estate and this court dir scts the executor to cite all per- sons interested therein, to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order twice In some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said district before said time assigned 1-2S-2 Howard M. Hickcox, Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
IS MIR WRIGHT WRONG ?


 Watervile Correspondent Seems to
 Think That He Is.
 Editor of the Democrat.
 Sir:--I see by last nights issue of your paper that some of my Bucks Hill friends are getting out of sorts over my few commonplace remarks about state roads. This is uncalled for. I never said that the Bucks Hill road Should not be kept in proper condition for such travel as there is on it, but did endeavor to show that it was unreasonable for anybody to talk about a state road in that district or any other place of the kind while the main thoroughfares of the town are in the shape we see them. I have not the honor of an acuuaintance with Mir Wright, who gave me the "calp' last night, but if he knows the roads of Waterbury as well as he ought to in order to deal with this question in- telligently, I fail to understand how he can honestly take the ground that the Bucks Hill road should have per- manent Improvements before the main thoroughfares leading into and out of the city. The city paved it's main streets first and is now continuing the work en the. ones leading onto them. What would have been said of the board of aldermen If they had ordered some of the side streets paved while Bank street was a dirt road? Why, they would have been called lot of imbeciles and an injunction would have been prayed out restraining them from proceeding with the work and asking that conservators be appointed over them. But they did not do any thing of the kind, and if the same sound business views are carried out in the future as have been In the past, and 1 have no reason to believe that they will not, the old turnpikes of the town will he provided with state roads before similar improvements are com menced in other places.
 MT Wright is wrong when he as sumes that your Waterville core spondent would deny Bucks Hill the benefit of Gods free air. if he had the power to confine the whole of it to Waterville Nothing can be tortured from what I have said to warrant such an uncharitable imputation. But 1 don't want to make a Rasmussen Yer itas sqlabble out of this simple affair, so think had better say no more.
 If I cared to switch off and talk of attractions" such as Mir Wright hints at, I might be able to point out some such places on the way to the Buck S Hill road which are doing a lucrative business. and probably would not lose my case if I should appeal to the se- lectmen to decide which are the great est sources of evil to the youth of Wa terbury, the Waterville attractions or the ones that blossom in the north end. I'm not posing as great moral ist, but although I hare lived in Wa terville all my life. know nothing of the attractions" introduced into the controversy by Mir Wright Whether he does. or not I am not in a position to say, but I desire to state in closing that it would be we'll to cut them out. for they have no connection with The question at issue. A O.
 Waterville, January 2S, 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-28
DEPENDS BUCKS HILL.

Traffic Over That Road Nearly Double
 That of Waterville.
 To the Editor of the Democrat:
 Some of the remarks of A. c. in a recent issue of your paper on the sub Ject of state roads are ridiculous and absurd in the extreme. There is one point, however, I must concede. It Is our main argument for state road. A. c. says: "A man who had not much regard for his life and was n skillful driver might make his way over the Bucks Hill road to Wolcott. ;" l might add, to make the trip in nar- feet safety, to take very gentle horse and good stout vehicle. such is tha condition of what A. c. is pleased to call COW trail
 Then again, A. O., with an air of triumph, asks where this by-way leads 10. lt seems to me he should have lhIormed himself on this point before Wfltlng newspaper articles on the sub- Jecl. For his benefit and that of oth- CTS who may not know, will state thls COW trail spoken Of Is the nearest ana most direct course to Plymouth brlstol and NVolcott. Many of the inhabitants of these towns find their way over the Bucks Hill cow trail Which leads into North Main street to the city. The choicest products of the soil from a wide extent of country md their way to Waterbury over tbis COW path to help feed it's citizens. And also thousands of cords of wood which feed the factory furnaces and darkan the canopy of heaven with smoke work their way over this nothwav And in return from the city. hundreds of tons of fertilizer, coal. feed. lumbar and merchandise of every description pass up North Main street over Buck s Hill to the country beyond.
 Further. A. c. says: GA thousand people pass over the Waterville road where one makes his way across Bucks Hill. This may be true of n certain class of people. those who ire quent places on the Waterville road occasionally raided by the police.
 only the other day one of our oldest and most reliable citizens stated that Tn his opinion the heavy traffic over the Bucks Hill road was nearly doub- ie that over the Waterville road and we shall show these facts to the city authorities when the proper time comes. While l should be delighted to see a state rodd built from Water bury to Thomaston it would be n piece of extravagance, a misuse of the peo- ple's money, not warranted by facts. It would be greater economy for the city to build state roads in other places before building in Waterville.
 WILLIAM M. TYLER,
 Bucks Hill, January 27, 1902.