davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Z Thwa,lIrted T ]

Why did old Rollingold give away
His money? r
He was afraid his relatives would
have him adjudged incapable of taking
care of It Newark News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
on Principle.

Bert (nervouslyl- heard pa tell ma
he was goin' to fog me On principle
after prayers tonight. Where's prin-
5ciple, Billy .s
Billy think it's somewhere at the
back. Bert. The last time he fogged
me on principle had to sit sideways
for more'n a fortnigh hit london Tit
I Bits
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
feminine I,iew. ]. !, OF II.

y Mrs. Wederly- So you have never
met the woman you thought you could
marry? 553s 8a.58s
Singl Teton Never.
Mrs. w elderly Well, l don't wonder
.at that As a rule, women are hard TO;
please Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Business Chances.

If your are locking for chance to
make money investigate the Doyle Air
Burner Co. Stock at 203 Minnesota ST.
New Ulm. j. 81. DIRtz Agt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
I Happening . 81 the week 0
Z clipped fro1ns our exchanges
4 and as reported by our
special correspondents.
sPRING FiELD.

SPRINGFIELD.
From the Advance.l
Mr.. and Mrs. a. g. Ochs. were at New
5Uln Saturday +, attend the birthday cele-
bration TO the formers mother.
Miss Edith Everson, who has been in
Wisconsin for several months, hiss rel.
TUNED for visit with her mother and
sisters.
Wurms.ein 8 Berg will have 9 Grand
opening on the 9th Of December. They
will have 4 band from New Ulm to fur
snish music for the occasion. ssss
Aug. Erickson, who came down from
the State University to spend his yaca-
ton with his parents IN their new home
in Comfrey has been visiting with friends
here this week.
August Jaeiin has bought Of the
Springfield Stock farm, Geo. Potter, pro-.
prietor, the short horn bull Jack, gotby
Royal Duke Of Enterprise which was one
Of the highest priced bulls in the state
of Iowa. His ancestors have been sold
for as high as $4,000. 0 h.
Henry B. Wendt and Miss Anna Lob
REM were married at Zion Lutheran
church, Wednesday,, Dec. 24th. The
ceremony was impressively performed
by Rev. Nj: Boe:tcher. pastor of the
church. The young couple came il. at
tended by Jos. Lohrenz, brother Of the
bride, and Miss Ida Wendt, a sister of
the groom.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRTl
: @ THATCONTAIN MERCURY < A5

Z S@ THAT CONTAIN MERCURY Sz
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the VIII ole
system when entering it throug the nue.
Gus 5urfaceS.s Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from re-
putable physicians, as the damage they
willdo is ten fold to the good you can pos
slbly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury, aud
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surface of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrhs Cure be
suIeyou get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by e..
-. heny q CO.. Testimonials free.
Sold, by.DruggistS,p price 75c. per BOTTLE
n Halls Family Pills are the best.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Just what Happenel.

#5@ M 3 q Ju1Is ~ Mat H0ppSMe0.
Penelope" said the anxious mother,
tell me truly. did Charles kiss you last
night r
There was slight labial juxtaposi-
tion as Charles took his leave, mother,
but assure you it was only momen-
tary and therefore innocuous. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31

b IN this mechanical age the mechan-
ical man may not reach the highest
honors but he Ii generally able b pay
rent Saturday Evening Post
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31

duct the business l,inlself WslIin
has established ags,o.i business and will
always entie.vor 20 give i,iis castonleIs
prompt and sa'iafact''ry treatment
G. G. Laud.nschla who for soms
time past has been c,nnected win the
firm Of Breik y o., IS no longer
with The firm, he having e,nrned III llls
home II Springfield last well He i ID
energetic young business man and the
near future will pro',abl see him 81,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
aatfIea he .1atfer.

Criticus Cooking at q picture of tho
unprecedented school If that's high
|art, then I'm an idiot
. C;ynicus We'll, that Ii high art
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Too. Rafi.

Wife So they returned your manu-
script? II is too bad sl
& Husband (who thinks he can writel
Yes: that Is what the editor said about
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
The December American E0y.

The Christmas number OF The Amerl-
can Boy gives the place Of honor to
Jumbo King of Elephants, who during
his Lifetime had more boy friends than
any other animal that ever lived, and to
Alfonso on Kill, the boy King of SPAIN.
OfeQual interest with these stores are
the following: "a Moose Hunt on the
Yukon "Old Beauty va numerous
story Of how a boy won q race astride a
pig; afbe Hero Of the Coal Break ers',: !,
."'Rock>', He's Our Dog''';;"The Nerve
OF q Horse; Uncle Sans Island Chill
5 dren';;..A Fonndered Colt; s.The Char
ter Oak, and a continuation Of the Ma
Ipoleon Bonaparte story. The leading
articles aside from the stories are VIII
liam Jennings Bryan to Boys; Top q.
Bottom 'Whicl2; Traps, and How to
Make Them; Bridge Building for Bows !;
q Shorthand Lesson; "a Wagon That
Sails Like q Ship; Popped Corn d.
lights; For the Winter's Fire; a u Amer
lean Boys Interview With General Booth
o9f the 50 aviation Army. Full Of Interest,"
are the regular departments, namely:
Boys in8the Home, Church and school;
Boys. .l7a as Money Makers and Money Saw
ers; B'r,ys in Games and spor,;; BOYS and
Animals, The Agassiz Asssci;ati. d !: Bows
b Reviewed; The Boy JDarDalist
and Printer; The Boy Photo cher;
The Boy Stamp, Coin and Curlo Collec-
tor; Boys Who Are Doing Things, and
the usual number Of TaDgles 81 I year.
sprague Furnishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Man and His erin.

d In man the front ofsEthe lower jaw
bone possesses well marked projec-
ton. known as the chin or mental
prominence, covered by a feshy pod Of
.correspo ding shape. In all other back
5boned animals the jaWbone slopes back
without any such protube rance. It is a
singular. fact that the presence OF
well marked chin is associated with.
firm character and well marked intel
3lectual qualities. This is one Of the
best founded rules in character delinea-
ton by physiognomy. The late Profess
OF Huxley used to illustrate the matter.
by dra wing profile with good chin on
the black board and then Wiping out the
chin and replacing it by a receding
curve. Any one who repeats the expert
ment will be surprised at the result.
The reason is not clear, but we may
perhaps say. that a we'll developed jaw
is associated with good digestive pow
ers, which have more to do with char
acter than one might at first sight sup
pose. 545
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
]. Antiquity of Grains.

: 80 "a i
@ Nearly all the grains now in use are
OF unknown antiquity. Wheat was cul-
tiYated in all ATTITUDES as far back in
the past as we have authentic knowl-
edge. Barley is thought to have origi-
mated in the Caucasus, but it was
known and used everywhere in the
most ancient times. Oats, like rye,
were unknown in ancient India and
Egypt and among the Hebrews The
Greeks and Romans received it from
the north of Europe. Had there been
an early civilization on this continent
the wild oats found here and there
would probably have developed into
the useful cereal now considered abso-
lutely essential to the proper nourish-
ment Of horses. This continent is cred
tied with having given Indian corn to
the old world. but this useful cereal
was doubtless known in India and Chi
ma many hundred years before the dig
covery of America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31

e xcurston Rates TO State Dalrymen's Coavsa-
ton q Chanpa H..
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will lie sold Al reduced rates Janu-
airy 6 and limited to return until Janus
ary 8, ..905, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago 6 North We stern R''y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-31
Notice Of Expiration Of Reckoning Peri

between 1st and End North streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
MEMS MEETING AT Y. M. c. A

Addressed Yesterday Afternoon by
 Rev. Alexander F. Irvine,
 At the mems meeting held in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation, yesterday afternoon, John Grel bach, the first tenor of the First M F. church, sang two solos, With All Your Heart" from Elijah, and Way of Peace" by Francis Lloyd. c. r. Brks accompanied him.
 The add:ess was delivered by Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, pastor of the Pil grim Congregational church. His sub feet was "Threc Men and an Ass. Fror the story of Balaam and , sin. which prevented him from seeing the angel, MT. Irvine drew some pointed lessons which medn q deep impressloa on his hearers. No man could have gone from the meeting feeling that 1t would ever be safe to play with con- science.
 General Secretary Lotze announced that a delegation of students from Yale would have charge Of the meeting next Sunday: also that on Memorial day athletic games would take place at the Outing club at Morris Cove and in the evening musical and literary exercises would be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
LOCOMOTIVE FIREM FEN.
Important Meeting Yesterday-Officers
 to be Elected

Important Meeting Yesterday-Officers
 to be Elected
 A well attended meeting of the Elm City lodge, No 315, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, was held in their hall in the Odd Fellows building yesterdav afternoon. Ten candidates were initiated and other important bus mess transacted. Officers for the elec- ton to be held at the next meeting four weeks from yesterday were nominated. One of the regularly elected officers is a representative of the grand lodge This office is one of much importance and prominent member is always fla vored with it. The grand lodge will hold it's session in the city of Chatta- nooga Tenn, commencing the first week in September next.
 A number of applications were receiv- ed at the meeting yesterday The local lodge is in very flourishing condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
c. A. R. NIGHT.
A Busy Session of Admiral Foote
 Post


 A Busy Session of Admiral Foote
 Post.
 There was largely attended meeting of Admiral Foote post No. IT, G. A. R., Saturday evening" The concluding ar rangements for Memorial day observ- ance were completed. Last evening the post attended divine service at Grace 1 Methodist Episcopal church, as report | ed elsewhere.
 Rev. w. F. Mossnan was mustered | into the post He enlisted at the age of twenty years in Company D, Forty sixth Massachusetts infantry. During the evening he made an address to the post.
 l MT. Mossman invited the post to hold | services at City Mission hall Sunday, June 1, and the same was accepted. The post appointed a committee, con- sisting of Edward Coe, D. P. Horton, Frederick G. Hastings and P. E. Bow man. to make the arrangements for the service.
 Several comrades of the Twenty fourth regiment talked together over the anniversary occasion. On May 24 1863. the regiment held the right of line at Port Hudson The regiment cap tured a couple of rifle pits and it led in the successful assault of Port Hud- son.
 The general orders for Decoration day were issu by Commander Edward c. Sill and in the order a reprimand is given to the promoters of athletic games on the day set aside for the dec oration of the graves of the men who composed the Union army in the Rebel lion One paragraph of the order reads as follows:
 If others in a spirit of moral deca- dence shall desecrate the day through physical sports or greed of gain, 1t be- comes all veterans and other loyal friends of our country to unite in mak- ing the day beautiful and holy. With their lives our comrades and shipmates paid the price demanded for a new gos- pei of liberty and the preservation of the Union Can we, who were spared the ordeal through which they passed, forget their memories? Forever on the appointed day in each recurring spring time let the people assemble in their places of worship or other public gath ering and testify their gratitude to the savors of our country. Let us strengthen and cherish spirit of grateful patriotism for our own sake and that the youth of our land, with generations unborn, may be able to pre- serve the jewel of freedom in the fam fly of nations"
 Colonel Sill is especially anxious that children may be informed that there is a scarcity of flowers and that they are urged to bring as many flowers to the post room on Friday as they can secure. The exercises at the Grand Opera house on Thursday night are open to the pub lie and no further invitation is deemed necessary v'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Cigarettes Thought to Have Led to
 Abraham Williams Desperate At
 tempt
 Abraham Williams, man about thir- tyfive years of age, and son of A. Will Hams, fruit dealer on State street, at- tempted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the temple with 22-calibre revolver at his home, 121 St John street, Saturday afternoon. He went to his room Saturday afternoon and appeared to be ill. The cook noticed that he was acting strangely, and when one of the men from the fruit store went to the house later in the afternoon she had him go to Mir Williams room. He was found lying on the floor unconscious in a pool of blood, with the pistol with which he had shot himself near by. Dr. Verdi was called and attended the un- fortunate man.
 MT. Williams parents attribute his state of mind which led him to attempt suicide to the excessive smoking of cig arettes. They say that he has smoked as many as ten packages of cigarettes day It is thought that he will re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
RELIEVED OF PAIN.
A Little Girls Strange Experience With
 Button.

A Little Girls Strange Experience With
 Button.
 Several years ago Mary Godfrey of a bone button while playing and al- though the button caused the child a. great deal of trouble the attending physician thought that it would not cause her any annoyance in the future.
 For the past year the child has been a great sufferer from severe pains in the head and nose which all the phy- sicians in the vicinity were unable to account for. Lately the child suffered untold agony and a consultation was held about a month ago and the phy- sicians agreed that the child was suf- fering from an acute attack of catarrh and that the only way for relief was to have an operation performed. Eu- gene Godfrey, the father of the child, had finally agreed to have this done at the Bridgeport hospital next week.
 Tuesday evening the child ran into the house from play and informed her mother that a cherry pit was in her nostril and asked her mother to re- move it. The mother informed MT. Godfrey when he came home of the removing the supposed cherry pit and was surprised to find instead of that the bone button the child swallowed several years ago. The physicians were at once notified and say that the case is very remarkable one.-Bridge- port Telegram Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
CHESHIRE.

May 23.-Cheshire street will soor take boom as the old Armstrong fac tory that has been idle for some years has been taken by company who will manufacture cutlery goods and employ some fifty hands or more. The shop has had general overhaulinS, new ma chinery put in, new forging shop built, large turbine water wheel plac- ed in position. The company who has been doing business in New Haven will | be transferred and the business in the shop will commence by July 1. The residents of Cheshire are looking for a rise in real estate and building lots will be in demand With the prospect of the increase of the population.
 Mrs. E. Baldwin will soon open ice cream parlors in the Connical house | where Hauffs best ice cream will be kept on hand at all times ready to be | served to all. Rev. Richard Bennett of Mobile, Ala, spent last week here with his brother, A. S. Bennett.
 Willie Davis has been quite ill with the measles the past week. Mrs. Richard Brown. who had not been sick but few days, died last Sum- day morning with pneumonia. Her funeral took place at her late home Tuesday afternoon at p. nl., Rev. J.. s. Hugh conducting the service inter- ment in the East Side cemetery. r
 Dr. Dennison has moved with his family into the north part of Mrs. E. T. Cornwall's house.
 ha iy.a py three houses formerly the residence of three former Cheshire doctors
 List of letters not called for in Cheshire office are for R. Wasileweky, George N Platt, Esq, Alfred Th1mp- son, Emma Boyle, M. F. Cummings & Son.
 The cantata, Ruth the Moabitess" will be given by the Cheshire Choral Union, assisted by Mrs. Arthur M. Brooks of Meriden, Tuesday evening, May 27, at o'clock The proceeds go to the Village Improvement Society.
 PRESCRIPTIONS:
 Ruth, (contralto) Mrs. Arthur M. Brooks.
 Naomi (soprano) Miss Nettie c. Smith.
 Boaz (basso) A. B. Porter
 First reaper, (tenor) W. E. Soule
 Orphan (aoprano) Miss Mabel F. White.
 Israelitish Woman, (mezzo soprano) Mrs Richard H. Morgan.
 Jewish Maiden, (nezza soprano) Miss Nellie M. Roche.
 Messenger, assistant reaper baritone, William Gillen.
 Director Wilbur F. .soule
 Pianist, Miss Julia Pickett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES
FEATURES OF INTEREST FOR
 LOCAL INVESTORS.

Consolidated k. R. Stocks New Spurt-
 Soon Over-swift & Co. stocIk-COppeI Dtvtdend-HoIidsyC Closing of Stock
 Exchange-D -Dividends-N. H. Banks. | New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock had rapid squirt in the middle of the week to 236. Public in- terest and the price soon subsided. clos ing at 234.
 Swift & Go. is in small demand, with nominal quotation 1O2 to 1O3. Last sale in Boston was at 102A.
 Amalgamated Copper dividend of 50 cents is payable to-day. The stock exchanges this week in New York and Boston will close Thurs day night and reopen week from this morning.
 Dividends soon due are:
 Adams Express company. per cent, payable June 2 books closed May g.
 American Cotton oil preferred. per cent, payable June 3; books closed May 15.
 Amalgamated Copper. F per cent, payable May 26; books closed April "A.
 Atchison common, ? per cent, paya- ble June 30; books closed April 30.
 Chicago and Alton railroad, 31a per cent, payable June 30; books closed May 2S,
 Chicago, Indiana and Louisville, per cent, payable May 29; books closed April 16
 Delaware and Hudson, 1& per cent, payable June 14; books close May 2S
 Lehigh Coal, per cent, payable May 27; books closed May 8.
 Norfolk and Western, l per cent, payable June 20; books close June 6.
 Panama railroad, 2 per cent, payable June 5; books close June 2.
 Pennsylvania, 8 per cent, payable May 31; books closed May 5.
 Pressed Steel Car, per cent, payable May 2S; books closed May 2.
 Standard Oil, 10 per cent, payable June 16; books closed May l5.
 United States Steel per cent, pay able June 3Oi books close June g,
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending May "A, and for the corresponding week of last year, are furnished by the sec- retary of the New Haven clearing house as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Morgan F. Brooks.

The committal services over the re- mains of the late Morgan F. Brooks were held yesterday afternoon at the Brooks family plot in Evergreen eeme- tery. A large number of friends of the deceased were present and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Rev. E. s. Lines, D. D., officiated at the Hplsco- pal service. The bearers were John D. Jackson, Henry F. Parmelee, c. M, Lewis, J. Edward Geary and Lewis s. Welch, of this city, and William J. Hoggson, of New York.
 Mr. Brooks died in Santa Barbara, California, about ten days ago, and the remains arrived in this city last Fri day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
TO COMPETE AT BRIDGEPORT.

L. F. Ordway of the White Bear Yacht club, in Minnesota, who took the sloop Yankee to Montreal two years ago, is having boat built for chal- lenge trials to be held at Bridgeport for the selection of a craft to go to Montreal for t1le Seawanhaka challenge cup. She will be sailed in the trial matches by MT. Ordway himself, assist ed by picked crew of his club friends. Commodore Thomas H. Mcdonald, of the Bridgeport Yacht club, is interested in the Massasoit which has been built by Smith of Quincy Point Mass, on the design of B. B. Crowninshield, who sketched the Independence for MT. Lawson.
 This feet of challengers will consti- tute an interesting collection, and as there are ten of them, all sailed by the best chosen amateurs, the sport is cer- tain to be lively. All these racers will be in the water before the end of this week.
 In the races of the clubs composing the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing association, this Bridgeport challenge class will compete under their own special racing rules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-26
BRANFORD DRIVING PARK
WILL HAVE GALA OPENING ON
 DECORATION DAY.

Three Exciting Races on the Card-Th. l second Regiment Band and Adier'. Orchestra Wiil Furnish Excellent Musical "Special Attraction" Is q Ftrst-class Vaudeville Entertain en t
 If the weather is propitious on Deco- | ration day there is little doubt but what thousands of people will go down to Branford Driving Park to enjoy the at- tractive programme offered by L. A. Fisk, proprietor and owner of this very popular track.
 The main attraction for the opening of the 1902 season at Branford Driving Park is of course the horse racing, and the card of three races for the opening meet is indeed an excellent one. The first event on the programme is the 2:30 trot or pace for purse of $150, the sec- ond 2:50 trot for a purse of $50, and the final race is the 2:23 class for pac- CTS, for which a purse of $200 is offered. The purses for all three events aggre- gate $500 and it's a certainty that the racing will be exciting and interesting in every way.
 In addition to the above there is a first class vaudeville entertainment which will please all those who attend The artists to furnish this part of the afternoons programme are as follows: Morton and Van Allen in musical com ol, : pean grotesque eccentriques, and Al. Derby, the champion bag puncher of the state, will give clever exhibition of bag punching.
 Other features for the afternoon is grand concert by the Second Regiment band and classical selections given by Adler's excellent orchestra of fifteen piece.
 MT. Fisk has created in the Branford Driving Park most attractive pleas ure resort, and neither pains or ex- pense have been spared to make it one of the finest parks in the country. Ev- cry convenience is at hand for the com- fort and happiness of patrons to fur nish good clean sport for the public, and MT, Fisk's liberality and enter prise are indeed most commendable. That Rranford Driving Park will be very charming place to visit on Deco ration day goes without saying.
 Additional cars have been provided for the transportation of patrons to and from the Driving Park station. For the benefit of our readers we publish the special train service provided for the Memorial day meet. It is as fol lows: Trains leave Union depot, this city, at 7:4S a. m. and 11;05 a. m. In addition to these two trains special train at 1:30 p. m. will stop at Bran ford Driving Park station. The fare for the round trip on this special train is only twenty-five cents, and the ad- mission to the park but fifty cents. All of the above trains will stop at all in stations, and the train leav- ing Saybrook Junction at 12:S noon will stop at the Park station.
 The first event will be called at 2:15 p. m. promptly.