davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
gt.
5000.
HE,MERRY MONTH oF.mAY:

has come, bringing flowers and blossoms,
Nature is at her best. and tr1ly a merry
monthsit is to those fortunate mortaIs an.
joying perfect health. Life. for the most 81
as, however is but one incessant struggle
for xistence, and but title time is allotted
health Or III, we must keep mp this stern
STRUGGLE, and 1T sick and miserable, the.
Joys OF the merry mont hs are not for as.
we. are run down by overvsork: dangerous
symptoms. such as lack Of color, head
ache, costiveness. disordered stomach.
sd1zzlllness, itude and palpitationo the
heart warn MS that there is something
radically wrong. As, at this season, nature
.renews herself, 70 also must overworked
mankind. HOw2 Rejuvenatey your system
with. the celebrated ST bernard Vegeta-
PIE Ills, and enjoy the pleasures of this
b1isSful season
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Maps Of Brown County.

The Review has made arrangements
with =. g. Vogel, county auditor, SO
that is able to furnish his map Of the
county which has formerly sold at $500
and The Review for $500: This is only
in canes where subscribers pay in adj.
vance and the offer will not hold good
for any indefinite period. Persons who
are dssirous Of taking advantage Of this
offer should do SO at ence. The maps
may be seen at the Review office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07

The New Ulm News makes the very
sensible remark that the business men of
the city should keep their eyes open for
new industries. That is the very pur-
pose for which the Commercial Union
was established; and who is helping to
keep up the interest in that organization?
The last meeting of the Union had barely
a business quorum. With the dues only
50 a year, every business man should be-
long and lend his voice and experience
in promoting the interest of the city. 1t
was against opposition that the Union
was able to do anything favorable to-
wards securing the girls training school,
The city council has opposed every adj
vance the Union has made; as If the two
bodies were not cooperative in their
ability to benefit the city. The city is
not nor will it be for number of years
in a position to financially assist in Sc
curing any enterprise. IL mas an enter
prise of its own to look after. The pub
lie spirit, of which Bro. Green speaks,
has been almost strangled to death by
opposition and those who could do some
thing tor the city will not do it because
there is no reason to believe that future
efforts will not meet with the same fate
as the past. "Why cannot a public spirit
be wakened in New Ulm9" The question
has answered itself several times in the
past few months. It is answered in the
spirit of two or three city officials whose
only excuse for not doing business with
the Review is that it does not agree with
their views on one or two points.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07

# Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent super
sintendent Of the w. G. 4. C. headquar-
tiers, at Galesburg, Ill, was for ten years
oneaof the leading women there. Her
husband, when living, was first Presi-
dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni.
sversity, at Lincoln, Neb.
In 3 letter written from 4O1 Sixty
Seventh street, w, Chicago, Ill, Mrs.
Fleharty says the following in regard
to Peruna:
Having lived q very active life as wife
and working partner::of q busy minister,
my health failed me Q few years ago. ]
lost nay husband about the same time,
and gradually ] seemed to lose health
and spirit. Ny daughter is aconfirmed
invalid, and we both felt great need 81
an invigorator.
Zone OF my neighb0rs advised me to
fyPeruna. "A bottle was Immediate.
~ secured and q great change took
place In my daughters, as wen as ID
my own health. Our appefifes I'm
proved very greatly, the digestion
seemed much helped, and resffI sleep
soon improved us, so that we seemed
ike new women.
would not be without Peruna for
ten times its cost. MRS. ANNA B.
FLEHARTY. s.
Peruna never fails to prevent nervous
prostration if taken in time.
t.Summer Catarrh,' = q book written by
DR.. Hartman on the subject Of the ner-
yous distur Dances peculiar to summer,
ient free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Lands for Sale

= have oyer $4,000 acres for sale in the
Red River Valley in North Dakota and
Minnesota (the best agricultural lands
IN the world) at very reasonable prices
and besides over $4,000 acres of my own
lands, also have over 10000 acres of
the best selected grazing lands. If you
want to buy lands, call or write to e. G..
MELLEM, scandinavian American Bank
Bdg, Cor. Sixth & jackson Sts., St.
Paul, MINI. 81 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07

The packing houses have got together
again on the beef question and the price
is again lowered within reach of the
public. Meat in the markets not con-
troled by the trust has not been greatly
effected by the fuctuation and the retail
price has been the same at all times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Climate and Crop Bulletin Of the Weather
% Bureau. . &

For the week ending May B, 1902: The
nights during the week were cool for the
season. Rains, moderately heavy locally,
were general in the state on the lst;
general in eastern and southern portions
on the 2nd. and general except in the ex-
IRENE, North on the 3rd. On the 1st
there were high winds, with thunder
storms, and in some places little hail.
The rains in the Red River valley have
soaked the ground so that farm work IN
Marshall, Polk and Norman counties has
been practically at a standstill, and very
little seeding has been done so far. The
season for seeding wheat is so far. adj
vanced that the ACCESSIBILITY Of seeding
barley, oats and flax instead of wheat is
being considered. In Kittson Co.swheat
seeding is well advanced, and oat seed
ing is q third finished. In Clay Co. half
the wheat Is seeded in western portions,
and considerably more farther east. In
the southern two-thirds of the state the
soil is in splendid condition. The early
sown grains are showing nicely in the
fields, and the latest sown are terminating
well. The estimate Of the damage BY the
dust storms of April 10th and 18th was
probable exaggerated at the time, though
it is now said that where the seed was
broadcasted, the stand is thin, while tina
put at a uniform depth. by drilling has
resulted in a good and even stand. In
central southern counties where the dust
storms were the worst, few fields will
have to be seeded to other crops. Flax
is being seeded generally, and the earliest
sown is coming up. Potato planting is
going on favorably. Preparations for
corn planting continue, and a little corn
is already in the ground. Pastures are
green, and a few are afford1ng good
supply Of feed, but most Of them need
warmer weather. Glover and timothy
passed through the winter safely. Plums
are IN blossom, and apple trees will soon
be in bloom
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07

One Of the Worlds Greatest Singers.
Nine. Emma Nevada who who will Be
heard At Mankato Theatre next Sat. May
10 has become as great 8 favorite with
the HoIlanders q she was with the
Spanish before the war with the United
States, led the Dons TO ostracise her on
national grounds. Her opera season st
the Hague last winter was one Of the
most successful the petite singer ever
had.
The farewell performance Of Nine.
Neveda brought ont the most touching
expressions Of affection from the audi
ence and the fayorite singer was brought
before the curtain time and again until
she was almost exhausted. After the
performance Z large portion Of the au-
dience induced the orchestra to ac-
company them to the Cafe continental,
where they arranged themselves in the
tolchlit grounds facing the Amstel Hotel
where Mime. Nevada was staying. Then
followed q serenade the t.Marcheanx
Flambeaux'' Naturally a crowd gath
cred and duly applaudsd The music
reached the diva, who had been informed
of the incident and, Drawing the damp
y X .%ai
night air, she sang to her ardent wor-
shippers q number from Mignon, as she
slone can sing it. At the CONCLUSION of
her solo front Of the Amstel Hotel burst
into light with Bengal fire, and large
device appeared with the name of the
singer blazing across the sun. A supper
within the hotel concluded the loyal Of.
fering to the prima donna, who raised 4
toast to the Dutchman and his country.
The affair breaks upon one with surprise
as it savors more of the hot blooded
Southerner than the quiet Dutchman
who is seldom reused to such extrava-
demonstration. Yet music moves the
earth.
s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Wanted a Farm

of 100 TO $40 acres in either Brown,
Nicollet sibley o. Renville County will
pay part cash and part in New Ulm I'M
proved property. Inquire Of s9E s
NJ. HENNINasEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.

=
Real Estate Transfers.
w q o1do, - 49, S, p !,
w - ,ata d's g ehI,l1 CO..
Eua - s ;
Stanhan I Golden - on 80 ~
sobne;dar w - loto e ~
- gIaaru Eao : 3 =
= Hmla,hro,, &, !. :, p 5. T..
ae On - "a no 90 " 80 &
e :, :, - : IS,
49, go g ~ i = asr s.aa !
snr;nos.I7 =. = ''sns @u0
sarah Nenhar4 o+.a, +o !. Ma.s !.
.1ea acres RI "a a z.s., S.
RroWn ca Rank - M,chaal q
Fncha =. 1f,(, acres sO-111.aa
Gottlieb Dnberenz 10 Frank E
J.worskv Int ii M !. 8 Nav
Him : q.
w;lhalm. Net +o :. Ena M;i,
mo ~ ,nts1o ond Is =, !.
ara odd s,a.nv Ena =
Nancy smith Is Chaa Wasch.La
lot j 81 8 Van Dusens Snrino.
fiehl III
Albert Setter to Emma 81. John
son and ! Of lot g bl 81 n. New
Ulm
John P. Bertrand, guard. to Will.
lam Rohde 100 acres 1O-111 ga. .
Lawrence Henline To Ba rbara
Raschko 90 acres 11-1O8-32
William p. Schmitt and " Herman !.
Aftermath lot 10 sbI6 Comfrev .
John Schlekaw and w Friader;ck
Kunze lots 10. Is bl iCobden
VIM. Pfaender 10 Franl Kroen;n,o,
lot IL hi II s. New IJlm -
Henry, Wa;bel. 4 I'm -, Theodore
Waibel $40 acres TO- 1O9 80 d
Helena Crone to John Schneider
John Macho "a Frank Macho hi
bl78 N. New U..m
Herman Aftermath to W.P. schmitt
lot . bl 6 Comfrey
Fardi = and scbvart.r : I, !, - Iohn, &.
schna;dor III 5'ond 3 ''ia44
blocL 5 scbwor, "a a !. s,. -.
fold . !, 3 8 8 : 49,
4 W.rni,a a. ! !. 80 :; ]. -,
sch .a;a an ~ E ei, !, ) : ) s
sn-;nasa,d a. : 3 s asn"''A o1u
~ Sas.a,, = 8. !. !. !, h.
- Ia W. alsJn 70 ana e, - - 9eo.n
ms AZ 3 3 80 ~ aoios 90
Ole 4 Tohnson - VIZ n, .Rr,o. =.
1a-h15gonsLa s. ! Is - - 3
!, Rr,,oa "a =, B. a. :. s SIS.
s - 81 sa III s H a. = q. : 80
J.coh R;va 49, mo s''1S g -
OH "a Nsesn1awo' n, - - &
Max M;Llas.ona = - s .1.1; 80. So
horn outlet $50 and Ara New Ss
Ulm
Clarence Moe and " to Town 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
cheap Excursion sunday, May lit

Cheap Excursions5und May 11th.
On Sunday May | 1th, the Minneapolis
q ST. Louis r. r. will offer grand OPP
portnnity to visit st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Special excursion train will
leave New Tim at 6 AS a.. M. Rate for
the round trip $1.50. Tickets good re-
turning up to Monday morning, May
18th. An opportunity will be afforded
to witness Peter +. Daily big Vande-
vile show at the Metropo litan Opera
House, Minneapolis, Sunday night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Popular Excursion to the Twin Cities
SUNDAY May F1ltfa sa<1%E% #ss355S53ss

EPopUIar EXcureiOna to the Twin Citiea
SUNDAY May 511th. $S
The Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r.
will run one Of Its celebrated cheap ex-
|cursions on Sunday May 18th. The rate
will be $1.5O from New Ulm for round
trip. Train will leave :45 a. NJ. Every
effort will be made to make this excur-
sion 9 big success. League Base Ball
Game at Minnehaha Park Sunday May
4 1th, between Minneapolis and Louis
vile, and numerous other attractions.
. Tickets good returning leaving St.
Paul and Minneapolis as late as Monday
morning Isl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following is the list of jurors
drawn on Wednesday for the June term
Of the District Court, which will cons
vene the Sd Tuesday
GRAND JURY. $5
Carl Dittbenner, Eden; Martin John
son, Julius Grotta, Albin; "A. W. Bing-
ham, Chas. MART, Henry Seifert, Der,
Reinhart, Albert I. Setter, New Ulm,
Jake Current, Frank A. futile, Home,
Fred. Chambers, Hanska; Halver Hal
version, Andrew Bakken, Linden; Fred
Bigot, Springfield; Geo. zeig, Lorenz
Kral, Sigel; Hans Mo, I. a. Glatigny,
Sleepy Eye; Gerhard Gulden, Cotton
wood John 3. Schumacher, MuIligan;
Peter Merz, Prair1evill Henry Bradbury,
Comfrey; Frank Winkelman, North Star.
PETIT JURY.
Paul Baer. Adolph Alvin, VIM. f..
Blauert, Albert J. Meyer, Henry Dur
balm, New Ulm; ii. j. Dirks, Mike
Leherer, Springfield Peter Hengel. Mil
ford; g. Sommerfeld, Aug. sommerfeld,
Home; John Clarey, Ed. Berkner, Christ
Nelson, Sleepy Eye; Martin Paulson,
Lake Hanska; John Mielke. Eden; III.
Buggert, Stately; Wenzel Ruby, Stark !;
Thos. Foster, Prairieville; N. y. Cook.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
ExcuRs1oN Rates 10 ST. PAUL Al
MINNEAPOLIS,

EXCURSION HATES TO ST. PAUL "a ND
MINNEAPoL1s,
Via the North Western Lime. Excursion
tickets will be sold May 18, 10 and 40,
with final return limit until June so, in in
elusive, account National Baptist An
iniyersaries. Apply to Agents Chicago
& North Western R''y. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07

j.
i has be IN definitely decided 20
change the date Of r. q mesting 8 fsth e|
Congregational csnfe from the week
Of June 11th % june 8rd zth and 5th.
The arrangement meets with the saactaon
[sf all concerned and moves the meeting
ont Of the date set for the Flremen,s
Convention. This WAS made NECESSARY
particularly because there was5 no public
place left open 70 accommodate the visit-I
ing churchmen. Il has practically been
decided that the question. Of merging the
twoconferences will be done at this meet
ing making one conference Of the West
Hern and Mankato. An unusually large
attendance IS expected at this meeting.
Mr.. Updpke was in Mankato Monday ID
conference with President Cooper Of the
Maskato Conference and made satisfac-
tory arrangements for the change Of
dates. 4
Rev. G. Engelbert Of La Crescent was
the guest Of his brot hers John and .Chas.
in this city over Sunday. he vas on
his way home from q meeting ST the
German Evangelical Association which
was held at Blue Earth City, to which
he was . delegate. Mr.. Engelbert says
that the Conference was Of more than
usual interest and was attended by all
of the sixty two ministers in the state
Rev. g. w. Walthausen of Courtland
has been transferred 70 another field and
Rev, !Kinholz Of Blue Earth will sue
coed him. Rev. w. @. sydow is returned
to Sleepy Eye and Rev. Engelbert re-
mains in his present field az Ia Crescent.
AT the meeting Of tho conference coll
lection was taken mp Tor missions in the
state Of Minnesota and the sum Of So, $50
was found to: have been contributed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Spring Bargains

Advise you take advantage of these
bargains at once for they are too good
to last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
BOUGHT BY ROCK ISLAND.
Secures Important Line in Coal, As
phalt and Oil Territory.

Denison, Tex, July 24-The announce-
ment was received here today of the
purchase of the Shawnee & Red Fork
railway by the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company. The negOtia-
tiOnS successfully concluded, were con-
Quoted by F. c. Mason, solicitor of the
Rock Island with headquarters at Des
Moines, Ia, and J. A. Stewart of Kan
Rock Island system.
The property purchased consists Of a
charter, franchise. a part of the right
of way and leases on 1000 acres of coal,
asphalt and oil lands in the Creek ma
ton. The line is 80 miles long. extend
ing from Shawnee, Ok, to Red Fork,
I. T., through some of the richest agri-
cultural, mineral, oil and gas lands IL.
the Indian Territory. This sale is ia
ken to mean a confirmation of the ru-
NOR that the Rock Island will build it's
line from Shawnee. Ok, to Denison.
Texas.
Crossing the Choctaw system at Shaw
nee, it would be extended on the line
of the Shawnee & Red Fork road to Red
Fork, and thence northward to a con-
nection with the Kansas City line of
the Rock Island. To build this line
would be to split that section of the
Chickasaw nation between the Frisco
and Katy. half in two, and occupy a
rich section of country from Denison
to Milburn, where the line would cross
the Ardmore extension of the Choctaw.
From Milburn northward to Shawnee,
the line would occupy a very fine
stretch of country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
MUST PAY UP.
Supreme Court Decision Expen-
sive For Foreign Corporations.

The opinion which the supreme court
has just handed down in the American
Book company quo warranto case bids
the court has made in many months. 1t
may greatly disturb many of the large
corporations in the state, but at the
same time it will bring a large amount
of revenue into the state treasury.
The decision hits every foreign cor
poration which is doing business in the
state and which has not filed a copy of
it's charter with the secretary of state
and paid its charter fees. 1t will bring
to time the big packing houses and 9TH
er corporations which operate in Kan
sas City, Kan. but which are incorpor-
ated under the laws of other states.
Many of them have been filing semi
annual statements but have never paid
any charter fees. They will have to pay
into the state treasury 1915 for the first
million dollars of their capital stock and
5000 for each additional million. 1t will
in charter fees.
The decision has also brought out the
fact that some of the companies which
have state house contracts are not en-
titled to do business in Kansas at pres
ent. The Flour City Iron company,
which is putting in the new iron stair
ways at a cost of $50 900, has not COM
piled with the Kansas corporation law,
and neither has the Peoria Marble COM
pany and the Grant Marble company of
Milwaukee, which have been doing the
marble work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
PIPE MEN WANT MORE PAY.
Ask Santa Fe to Readjust Their
Schedule.

Pipefitters and pipeitter helpers in the
water service, Is or more in all, and about
equally divided in numbers are prepar-
ing to ask the Santa Fe for an increase
of 10 per cent over their present COM
pensation and change of the time basis
of payment by the day instead of by the
month. as prevailed until the present
time.
A meeting was held at the shop and
committee of three appointed to wait on
the proper officials and present the claims
of the men. 1t is not anticipated that there
will be the least friction, although it is
impossible to say just how the Santa Fe
One plea upon which these men base
their request is that they did not share
the general raise in wages with other me-
chanical men year ago At that time
a contract was negotiated between a COM
mittee of machinists and John Player, then
superintendent of machinery, whereby all
skilled workmen the Santa Fe were
given an advance amounting to about p
per cent over their former pay. This. how
not include them, and they believe now
that they entitled to some substantial
recognition.
Another claim is that the nature of their
occupation is dangerous. requiring that
they work at times above ground and in
places where there is greater less risk
of life and limb. In all the trades this
factor usually cuts figure in the pay
which the men receive. Further, the pipe
at any time of the day night and are
required to work without regard to hours.
so long there is anything demanding
immediate attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
M. E. Conference at Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, July 24.-The Gazette
says: The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church of this dis
trict will be held in Emporia this year
The local committee met in Rev. Madi-
sons study and arranged the date of the
conference will be held in the whitley
opera house September 9. 10 and H. and
if certain bishops are able to be present
the conference will continue longer
One of the most interesting talks will
be made by Homer Stuntz, a mission
AIRY just returned from the Philippine
ISLANDS. This is the annual conference
at which appointments are made for the
various churches in this district Rev.
H. J. Coker is presiding elder of this
district. There are 125 men bers of this
conference, mostly preachers and some
laymen. 1t is more than probable that
Rev. Madison will be retained as pastor
of the EmpOria church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
HOOCHEE COOCHEE TO GO.
Attorney Generals Office Says it May
Be Abated as q Nuisance.

Assistant Attorney General West
holds that ''hoochee-coochee"p perform
ance can be abated as a common
nuisance. There is an outfit up at Hill
City waiting for a celebration which Is
shortly to be held there, and the people
of the town want it moved on. They ap-
pealed to County Attorney w. L. Say
ers to suppress it, and Mr. Savers
wrote asking advice from the attorney
general on the subject. Judge West
replied:
Replying to your communication re-
garding the hoochee-coochee show, I
think the city has right, under para
graph 1,129, general statutes of 1901, to
prohibit this outfit by ordinance I am
also of the opinion that you can have
the thing abated as a nuisance by in
junction. Paragraph 4700, together
with the doctrine laid down in works
on nuisances, 1 think, will furnish you
and the courts sufficient authority to
abate this thing, as it ought to be. The
writer hereof many years ago abated a
circus as a nuisance on account of its
boisterous, loud and unseemly conduct
and performances, and believe the dis
trict court will abate one of these speci-
mems of Oriental lasciviousness with
equal grace and promptness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-24
SHARITT ON HOUSTON.
He Talks About Condition of the
Texas City.

Houston, Texas, is one of the pleas
ATTEST towns in which I have ever WISH
ted declared George Sharitt. clerk of
the United States circuit court here,
upon his return from recent visit to
that city, "but the pleasant surround
ings of the city are marred to very
great extent by the looseness of the
management of the city affairs that
permits the numerous hold-up and the
promiscuous killing and shooting
scrapes.
Houston is very pretty little city.
1t is far above the average in many
respects, but just at the present time it
seems that the city administration is in
the hands of the lower and coarser ele-
ment, and holdups, robberies and muir
ders are regular occurrences, against
which it seems there is no effectual ac-
ton towards their prevention The citi-
zenS have of late become worked up
and considerably exercised about the
way in which the city affairs are con-
Quoted and efforts are being made to
bring about change in the situation.
while was in Houston, there was A
nasty affair in one of the downtown bill
lard halls frequented by the lower
classes. Two men came into the hall
and assaulted another man who was
playing, and killed him with billiard
cues 1t is such affairs as there, which
there seems to be no effort to prevent
that makes it distasteful to live there.