davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-08

WV < are III d position to
give few pointers in regard
to your Fall buying. Drop
in and see us next time you
are near and look over thenew
displays, the quality and gen.
eral finish will surely please
you. The prices are made to
everybody.
lst, The Dress Goods have
been carefully selected, the
various styles are display ed
and your choice Of something
for better dress, or if you
want flannelette wrappers
many patterns to select from,
or the children's dresses can
also be found. The outing
flannels and ginghams are on
the centre counters.
2d-Ladies and childrens
shoes. Ifyou have brought
any from this department
YOU will surely return when
IN need again. The Ferris,
Cinderellas and Smaltz Good
win &Co. You will find to be
the head of the list.
3rd-Hosiery stock is full.
Wool and heeced lined Neck
wear and Suspenders you will
find at the same counter. An
other invoice Of Aurora corst S
including that famous Hend-
erSOn corset.
4th-Ladies (ready made)
department on End floor. Do
you want a ready made skirt,
coat, flannel wrapper, outing
cloth gowns? How about
some underwear for men
women or children, csc, soc
75c SI.OO Sl.25!
5th-You ought to take a
look at some Of the Kirsch-
baum Clothing. You see it
advertised in the various
monthly magazines. Well we
have them right here for you
to look at $500. to $500
and Overcoats of the same
make.
We are giving away abso-
lutely free several hum
dred first Class pencils. Sign
this coupon with your name
address and bring it with you
and one of these pencils will
be yours. We have tested
the pencils and recommend
them.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

e seems that other people are looking
for the men who sold the improved VA
ter tank and took notes for it in this
county. They claimed to sell the patent
right, when in fact the thing is not pat
ented and is . tank that any person can
make, in fact is Of such nature that it
.canno. be patented, and the represents
tive disposing Of the right to sell in GER
tain toWnlhips has no legal connection
with the firm he pretends to represent.
He did large business in Lyon county
aud other places. The notes he gets are
all good and wien disposed of will have
to be paid, but his tanks are such as any
farmer can build If he so desires.
A very interesting literary program
was given by the students of the high
school on Friday, the special feature Of
which was composition contest on the
"FloWer's Ball' by number of the
cholars. The Judges were Miss Wesch-
cke and Messrs Somsen and Brooks. The
contestants who received the highest
marks were Miss Helga Bolstad and Miss
Ina Juni. The essays throughout were
excellent and were all expressions of
thought that would have done credit to
much older minds. The high school
scholars are contemplating the publica.
ton OF school paper.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

On Wednesday Of last week and also
later n the weeka large number Of emi-
grants vent through the city bound for
the northern part Of the state and for
Dakota. Z is estimated by dealers in
real estate that the number Of farmers
sold to outside purchasers in this state
during the year 9O2 viii be in excess Of
10000. The fact that cheap farms are.
becoming scarcer every year is the In.
centiye which actuates those who are
looking for homes to come into this sec
ton Of the country.
Prof. 3. T. Critchett was compliment
ed by 2 unanimous vote Tor reelection
to the position Of superintendent of
schools Of this city on Wednesday last.
In the care Of the public schools Nj.
Crltchett has exercised unusual skin and
the general satisfaction which he has
gwen has been very gratif ying not only
to the board and the patrons Of the
schsol but also to himself as this is the
ninth; term for which he he has been
elected. The reelection Is deseryedfy
popular and satisfactory and appreciat-
ed BY the large corps of teachers and al
50 the scholsrs.
When tho Eagle Mill of this city will
have finished the improvements already
we'll under way, even the much heralded
new Sleepy Eye mill will not be its
equal. The improvement of this already
nearly perfect mill means work for a
larger number of men, and through this
channel, more provisions sold by.
merchants. So it is that the prosperity
Of a concern of this kind or of any in
dustry providing work for labor, brings
prosperity to all and the city is indebted
to the men who are the promoters of such
enterprises.
On Tuesday last the New Ulm Stone
Company held its annual meeting and
elected the following officers: Jacob
Pfenninger, president; Geo. J. Benz, (st.
PauD vice-president; Jos. A. Eckstein,
secretary; 81. Nagel, treasurer, An, ef-
folt is being made to have the G.. & N.
w. run side track to the quarry in
which case an increased force will be
put on and larger amount of stone will
be marketed. The company declared
satisfactory dividend and the outlook
for the sale of its stone this year is very
promising so much SO that it is antici-
pated that the sale will be almost doub-
ed. The product of this quarry Is al
most as good as granite and it is mat
ter of congratulation to the city that the
company is able to make such crafty
ing showing.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12
XXKK xxxXXxxxx4l
4 LOCAL NEWS. :
fxxXxM xXMxxxxxxx xxxxKXxs

wxxXxa 8xsxxxxxxx xxxxxxxkkaal
Friedman 6 Schmidt, Photographers
G. H. Hornbu1g was In the cities or
business Friday.
W. G. Miller and wife were visitors al
Comfrey Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ANNE are the
parents of son which arrived on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. D. O'Brien of Minneapolis is in
the city the guest of her son DR.. E. W
Bayley.
Attorney Einar Hoidale spent few days
in Lac qui Parlo county last week on
business.
The Nicollet County Creamery Asso-
citation holds it's annual meeting at Nicol-
let on Saturday of this week.
Last Tuesday John Macho and Miss
Annie Able both of this city were married
by Judge George at the probate office.
Mrs. Albert Jannisch and daughter
who have been visiting in this city re-
turned to their home in Walnut Grove
last week.
Easter Novelties of all kinds. See
our beautiful assortment of rabbits, pan
Drama eggs, toys, etc, And. }. Ecksteln.
Mrs. NJ. Mullen left on Saturday for
Notre Dame for short visit with her
daughter who is attending the seminary
in that city.
Mrs. Duetz is in Chicago to which
place she went to buy her spring and
summer Millinery stock. She expects to
be absent for a week longer.
The M. s. St. L. station at this place
has new operator IN the person of Aug.
Rebeck of Minneapolis, who succeeds the
old operator and took his place on Fri
day.
= Easter novelties at Alwjn's City Drug
Store.
The Brown county prohibition con-
vention Is scheduled to be held in Sleepy
Eye the latter part of this month. The
prohibit1onists seem to be little afraid
of the county seat.
Farm work is beginning unusually
early this spring. Many fields are in
splendid condition for dragging and far
mers are taking advantage OF the weather
to improve the time.
x Easter dyes at Alw1n's City Drug
Store,
Notices of the Annual City Election
which takes place the first Tuesday in
April have been posted and those who
have not previously registered should
do so If they intend to vote.
II. A. De Vaux, president o f the
Worlds Stock Food Co. of Sleepy Eye
was in the city Sunday on his way to
the twin cities. BE says that his pro-
duct is meeting with excellent success.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

announcement Is made of the appear
pesrance Of the Carlton College Glee
Club which i to appear at the Turner
Theatre On Thursday evening, March 27.
This '.la giee club has made quite reputa-
tion for excellent entertainments and
having appeared in this city on previous
occaaions its superior merits are well
known.
Mrs. Adolph Dietz received telegram
yesterday nnouncing the death Of her
son Chas. at Pierre, s. D. He was su-
perintendent Of bridges on the North
western rail road and his home is at
Huron, to which place Mrs. Dietz and
her daughter Mrs. Arnold stamm have
gone to attend the funeral. He leave.
g wife and little daughter.
The sudden change for the worse II
the condition Of Rev. G. r. Fritze, who
is Sat present in Texas, is a mat4er of
deepest sorrow for his large circle Of
friends IN this city. His physicians think
It is only 9 question Of short time be-
fore he will be compelled to answer the
final call. Mrs. Fritze is now with her
husband and expects to return with him
to this city.
Three members Of the school board
from Winthrop were in the city We'd
nesday last for the purpose of inspecting
the building and equipment Of the high
school. They are agitating the admis-
sion of Winthrop to the list Of state
high schools and their visit was for the
purpose of gaining information. They
were very much pleased with the ap-
pearance and condition of the schools
here. .~~ %5
The Hanska people are having sort
experience meeting" with the editorial
fraternity, having had paper in their
town eight months with eight different
editors. The worst Of it is that most Of
them (the editors) leave without settling
their accounts. The paper is owned by
o. G. Cole & Son of st. James and is not
credit to them or any body else.
Tony simmst formerly with Henry
Vetter in the barber shop has sold his
interest to hia partner and has purchased
q half interest in the Weneeda bakery
with VIM. Eibner. The boys are now
looking for better and more central
location and will conduct the business
on a much larger scale. The reputation
of the Weneeda bakery is the best and
in the new quarters they will be able to
givelt more extensive reputation. We
look to see the new firm prosper.
Saturday, just before noon, F. W.
johnson received word from Frederick
Warde that his engagement for this city
would have 10 be cancelled. 1e was
afraid the house would not be large
enough as the advance sale only indicat-
ed $105, consequently he thought best
to pass the city up hoping that on his
return from the west he would be able
to play here on week night. Two rea-
sons exist for the light sale of seats, the
first being lent and the second the larg-
er number of people who usually buy
the seats do not care to patronize Sun
day theatres. It is a lamentable circum-
stance that prevents the people from
seeing Mr.. Warde for he has certainly
carried the Twin Cities by storm and hi.
coming here was such welcome news
that it makes the cancelling of his en-
gagement keen disappointment.
New Ulm review., 1902-03-12

AlDln carson was IN Comfrey last
Wednesday and while there arranged for
the rental of a business stand to be used
for the purpose Of q general clothing
store almost exclusively for men. Com
frey is one of the few new towns that
have sprung up in the past few years that
have made rapid progress aud the change
which MIR. Carlson is making frem
Hanska to Comfrey is still further evii-
dence of the progressivess of that little
municipality.
Forster Bros, have an advertisement
in this weeks issue of the Review that
will be to the advantage Of readers to
examine, especially those who are con-
templating getting new furniture for the
spring. One cannot appreciate the im-
mense stock that this firm handles un-
less they go through the entire store
from top to bottom. The second door
has even more furniture. than the first.
Its one Of the largest stores outside Of
the Twin Cities. &.
Geo. Dauber who has been. for num-
Der of years agent for the American.
Express company at this place has been
transferred to the West Superior Office
which IN the line of promotion is i big.
jump. He will have several delivery.
wagona and clerks to help him. He left.
Saturday for his new office and will
soon move his family to that cit. M.
Dauber will be missed from the circle of
business men and from the society 81
this city he is fortunately however, il
securing such high promotion. He
viii be succeeded b Chaa. Brust, j.. 81
this city
4 Largest assortnent q valls spaper.
.. Busnger. 81
The oasis., 1902-04-26
sunday evening Mr. RafaeI Ruiz,

Sunday evening MT. Rafael Ruiz, the Hermosillo merchant prince, accompanied by Mrs. Ruiz, passed Nogales returning home from a visit in California. Their two youngest sons were placed in school in Los Angeles.
 Observe in the advertising col umns of TIE OASIS the new adyer- tisement of the Drachman Shoe Company in Tucson. This large and extensive establishment deals in shoes exclusively, and makes a speciality of filling mail orders.
 Don't knock" if you do, this is what you will become" is the ad- monition affixed to an Aztec idol occupying conspicuous position in the mineral display of Mark Lul- ley, now on exhibition in the win dow of the Arizona Commercial Company.
 This week Messrs. Bowman and Moody, the carpenters and build- CTS, have made for TIE OASIS office q cabinet for engravings which is an excellent piece of work, and which adds greatly to the convent ence of the office. The firm are having big run of work and re- port themselves constantly busy
 In the window of the Arizona Commercial Company, Mark Lul ley has arranged a very handsome display of gypsum samples from his new big find up in Pima county and ores from the Wandering Jew, Connecticut and other mines in the Santa Rita mountains. It is very striking display, and attracts uni versal attention.
The oasis., 1902-04-26
This week Mir. T. B. Mccall from

DlS WICK NIT. l. ID. AlCOdll, lFO1N Lower California, was a visitor at Nogales. The gentleman has plantation near Comandu where he raises the "leehuguilla," var iety of the cactus plant from which he manufactures a fibre, used in the manufacture of binding twine- The product is shipped to factories in the United States.
 Tuesday Mr l.. F. Rowell, of San Francisco, general superintendent for Wells, Fargo x Co.'s express, was a visitor at Nogales, accom- panied by his son. The two gentle men were guests of Mr. w. F. Overton, agent for the company and ex-mayor of Nogales. We'd nesday morning they went to Tue son. thence to California.
 Wednesday Mir. J. A. Naugle, manager of the Sonora Railway, ], passed Nogales with his family en route to the East, where Mrs. Nau- gle and her children will remain through the summer. They were accompanied by MT. J. A. Barclay, of Cairo, Illinois, the father of Mrs Naugle, who has been visiting in Guaymas through the winter.
 Tuesday evening Reverend Jud- son A. Elliott, of Phoenix, came in from Douglas. He reports that at Douglas and Naco Chaplain Win field Scott and Reverend George H. Brewer, general missionary for Ari- zona of the Baptist Church, have organized churches which each start off with goodly membership A very successful revival is now in progress at Naco.
The oasis., 1902-04-26
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today, as re- ported by A. PeIlegrin, U. $. assayer in Nogales, Arizona.
 Copper, (E. Cathone) per flo lld to l11.
 Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.l0.
 Silver, per oz., 5l4 cts.
 Mexican dollars, 424 cts.
The oasis., 1902-04-26
NoGALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

c. w. Love, Matchmaker.
 Watch Pellegrin's ad. each week. Thursday Mr. W. NJ. Hoey went to Naco.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at l.. B. Fleischer's.
 Monday Mir. John Maloney was in from Old Glory.
 The telephone office has removed to the Montezuma hotel
 Monday Mir. Fred Herrera went to Douglas for short visit.
 Monday Mir. Francisco Moreno was over from Washington Camp. Tuesday MT. Colin Cameron, of Lochiel, was a visitor at Nogales. Wednesday Mir. John T. Brick wood went to Tucson and Phoenix. 42-inch Pillow Friburg, bleached Arizona Commercial Co, yard 1 lc. Wednesday Judge w. H. Barnes, of Tucson, was visitor at Nogales. Sunday evening MT. John Jund returned from a visit to Douglas. Saturday last Mr P. Sandoval went to his ranch south from Dou- glas.
 15c. Lonsdale cambric, full yard wide, Arizona Commercial Co.,, yard 10c.
 Yesterday MT. J. Henry Wood, of Phoenix, was a visitor at No gales.
 75c Corduroy and velvetine skirt binding, Arizona Commercial Co.,, yard 3ic-
 Sunday morning Mr. J.S. Hurst the mining operator, returned from Magdalena
 Don't forget the delicious whole wheat bread made by the Nogales Steam Bakery.
 Wednesday evening Messrs. l.. Lindsay and Braeey Curtis arrived from California.
 Thursday Mr " J N. McCurdy was up from Hesmosillo. He re- turned south the same day.
 Have you tried our fine chocolate, cream and cocoanut cakes2 Noga les Steam Bakery.
 Mr. ]. F. Sullivan, from La Dura, Sonora, was registered at the Brick wood early this week
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. W. A. Robinson, of San Fran cisco, U. s. postal superintendent. Yesterday Mir. Miguel Latz, the Magdalena merchant prince, was registered atthe Brickwood, having come Wednesday evening from La Cananea where he went Monday.
The oasis., 1902-04-26

lNhEfli'R i|bN <ff F' growing steadily, adding many new members at each meeting.
 The delivery wagon of the Noga- les Steam Bakery will serve at your door bread, cakes, pies, etc.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrated foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, l.. B Fleischer.
 Miners and surveyors compases and magnifers-a good assort- ment at Pelligrins' Assay office
 Wednesday Mir. Lawrence Key holds was up from the south. Thursday morning he went to Ben son.
 Sunday evening Colonel W. P. Harlow passed Nogaes returning to Hermosillo from a visit in Tue son
 Sunday morning Engineer lgna cio Bonillas returned from pro- fessional visit to the Cocospera ranch
 Monday Rev. W. R. Reud went to Tempe to attend the annual meeting of the Congregational As sociation.
 Wednesday morning Mir. J. Cor don Hardy, of La Colorado, was at Nogales, returning home from d trip to Tucson.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear, Leave your measure with l.. 5 Fleischer
 Sunday Mir Rafael J Ruiz. of Hermosillo. was at Nogales to meet his father and mother returning from California.
 Saturday evening Mir. Aurelio Sandoval, the banker, went to Her mosiIlo. He returned home Tues day morning.
 Sunday morning Captain L. W. Mix returned from Hermosillo He went back to the sonora capital the same evening
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patronage solicited
 Yesterday evening Mr. Bird went to La Colorado; thence he goes to the Sierra Madre, whence he will return in about ten days.
 Go to the Merchants Lunch next to the Parlor saloon, for coffee Hike your mother made," and the tenderest cuts of meats. etc.
 Difficult watch and clock repair Ing a speclalty. All Work guaran- teed. c. W. Love, Sonora News Go.
 Royal Worcester Corsets and girdIes in black, white, pink and blue; Arizona Commercial O., each S100
 Wednesday morning Mir. A. F. Kron, of La Cananea, passed Noga- les, returning home from business visit in Guaymas.
 Sunday evening Mr. D. A. Rich- ordson, the attorney, went to Mag dalena, where he remained a day, returning home Tuesday morning
 W. P Cook < Son have received a fine assortment of patent medl- cines. toilet articles and notions at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
LINING INTELLIGENCE.

A telegram from Bisbee says: "Work is progressing actively on preparations for building the new Copper Queen shelter at Douglas. The smelter is to be controlled by a separate corporation, to be known as the Douglas Reduction company, a feature that confirms the belief that the works will constitute the central reduction plant of the Phelps Dodge interests in the southwest. This company has acquired title to forty acres, extending up to the western boundary of the Douglas town site. The shelter is to be 235 ky 150 feet, the power house 270 by 100 feet, the boiler house 200 by 400 feet. All these structures will have railroads within them. The machine shop and foundry will be built at once, and are now under way. The ore received by railroad will be handled in a novel manner. It will be mixed in great pits, instead of at the furnace mouth as usual. There will be no ore bins, but instead three great pits, 38 by 100 feet in size, excavated F feet deep by means of steam shovels. The three pits will lie parallel to each other, will be lined with concrete, and will have a capacity for nearly 100000 tons of ore. In each of the pits will be a travelling steam shovel that will hoist the mixed ore into cars on tres ties IS feet above. At the smelter the ore supply tracks will be 50 feet in height, and thence the main work of handling the charges will be by gravity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Skull Valley and Kirkland.

Chester Sbupp is sporting new phaeton. Married life seems to be a success with him.
 A new house up on the Stapps' plantation.
 Ali Stapps is going around with a bandaged head-too much broncho said to be the cause.
 Mrs, Annabel Millet, nee Stapps, is visiting with her mother and brother.
 Mir. Paulson of Prescott called at one of the Gohrman camps looking for a copper ledge he found in the "Days of Aud Lang Syne. His sue cess or failure is not known yet. Right here it is we'll to note that memory sometimes places a ledge, deemed unimportant when discoy- cred, miles away from its location.
 Alb Rudy. Joe Rudy and Ed More head are said to have leased or bonded one of their claims to Kansas parties for a desirable sum.
 George Milner has leased the old Gohrmsn diggings to eastern parties for term of years. Further particu- lars not at hand.
 c. W. Platt, who was seriously ill for awhile, is up and around again. Mrs. c. w. Platt is somewhat sick at thls writing.
 Fred Gaines has been sick more or less for over month.
 Sheep have been going north at a lively rate for some time.
 Charley Carter has quite a number of cattle in the yards at Kirkland ready to ship.
 Mir. Phipps and Leonard De Weis, both eastern men, are in Kirkland looking for opportunities to invest.
 Mir. Howard Legge, of the Monte Cristo, is in Kirkland now.
 Henry z. Cox had son come to him day or two ago. Mother and child doing well.
 A host of people is in from Walnut Grove and Peoples valley.
 Louis Rasselfeldt. who has been a long time in the employ of Tom Earnhart, is again farming in Peoples valley.
 LILY DALE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14
Railroad Wreck.

A telegram from Flagstaff. dated May T, says: "Ths eastbound Sant, Fe overland limited ran into a burn ing bridge two miles west of towr yesterday at LAO.
 ''The engine was derailed and passed over the bridge, but the bag. gage car, diner and two Pullmans were stopped directly on the bridge and burned with all their contents in an incredibly short time. The diner was full of passengers at luncheon but all escaped without injury except Mrs. Nina Lee of Pasadena, whose wrist was sprained in escaping from the diner, and F. A. Martin of San Francisco, who was slightly scratched about the face,
 The fire was discovered by d track man who did not have sufficient time to flag the train so that it could stoI before crossing the bridge. Two real Pullmans were pushed away from the burning cars by the relief party from Flagstaff and were saved.