davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
ONE OF THE zoo, 900
WOMEN HELPED
LAST YEAR.

from Baldwinville, Ca:
ssPeruna is wonderful and good, and a
certain cure for female weakness. have
been i'll and have been taking Doctors
medicine for several years, and found
that none did me any good.
Every day 1t was worry. Twas
always sick. had come to the con-
ciusion to give up. and not use any
more medicine. Twas sick indeed for
the past two years. Just before Ibegan
to take Peruna was very weak, be-
sides was bilious and consfipafed.
81 had pains in my back and side and
falling Of the womb, with bearing down
pains.
Gone day while reading my news
paper, came across an adj, read of the
book for women entitled, "Health and
Beauty, !" and sent for it. Then l began
to use Peruna. After nsiae ceveral
bottles am now thoroughly .ured.''-
MISS IDA GREEN.
Mrs. Theresa Keller, of Fremont,
Wash, writes:
Peruna not only cured me of female
trouble but prevents me catching any
cold, and as long as have a bottle in
the house my family needs no doctor"
Mrs. Theresa Keller. 49,.
Send for free book entitled, "Health
and Beauty" Address DE-. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

patients. All correspondence will be
I held strictly confidential. No testino-
Of cures will be given to the public
except by the express wish Of the
patient.
;s5 No one knows better than DIR. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer with such diseases. Pa
tiently, hopefully, YEARLY, and often
silently, they exc out miserable exist
.ence year after year.
a woman confined to the house. sew
eral years with a chronic female de
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

: :. Largest assortmentzof wall paper. L.
J. Buenger. & s
Qps Sunday evening JOS. Schm ucker
gave his farewell dance at the Tivoi.
On Monday morning Chas. Forster took
possession OF the saloon and will CON.
duct.it hereafter. 5. s
Henry Cordes at the ripe oldssage Of
80 years died atlhis home in this city on
Tuesday last and was laid to resti the
Lutheran cemetery. He has been res
ident Of this city for more thansthirty
years, coming here from Germany in
1870. He was buried on Memorial day
from the Lutheran church.
Jos. Bobleter chairman of the republics
an county committee has issued q call
for the county convention to meet in the
opera house in this city on Tuesday
June 24th at 9 O'Clock for the purpose
of electiDg delegates to the state con-
vention which meets in ST. Paul on
Tuesday July 1st. The county is entitled.
10 representation of 50 in county con-
ventlon and twelve in the state.
Special Furniture sale every Monday
at John Forster.
Mrs. John Schocker, wife Of the man
who Disappeared over q year ago and has
since allowed sher to support herself,
wishes toshave it known that detectives
were not employed to find him but that
the policemen Of Minneapolis we're ask,
ed to look for him. She doesn't want il
understood that lie did 8 criminal act
for which it was necessary for him to-
flee. He is at present endeavoIing to-
have his fathers estate probated SO he
will come into possession Of q part Of the
farm at Moqnoqu "a.
Jacob Klossner j. left yesterday for;
Canada in charge of an excursion Of land
seekers for the New Ulms Land and In
vestment Cd. The party left in q private
car with all the accommo dations to give
them . very comfor table trip. he New
Ulm company has large holiin il one.
Of the best parts Of that section pf Can
ada which is attracting 50 much attention
and the reasonablenesso Of theterm makea.
il almost and abanrdity for men with
money to invest to hold Il in the facesof
such ansexcelle lent opp tunity place IS
where they can obtain such certain ex-
cellent returns. MI. Klossner, who Is 81
man with 8 splendid knowledge Of what.
should constitute good farm land, finds
this 10 be even better than i has been
represented and his advice may Sc sought
without fear Of exag ation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Exx8x88 xxxx 8xx4Xxks4
LOCAL. NEWS.


x888a,s 88xxxx8838 xxx
Friedman s Schmidt, Photogra pliers.
Einar Hoidale was in Tracy on busl-
ness Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Herdman Of saltwater
visited with E. G. Koch and family yes
terday:
Miss Jennie Crone returned on Sunday
from several weeks visit with relatives.
at Chicago. So
For RENT-A large, well lighted and
steam heated Office room. Enquire al
Brown County Bank.
Tribune and Columbia chainless bi-
cycles at G.. H.. Hornburg's for $50. Do
not buy anything else.
T. J.. Becker on Monday received a life
sized paper mache horse to be used as a
sign in his harness store.
Henry Seifert has secured position
as pharmacist in drug store at Ceylon
this state, to which place he went on
Monday.
4 Miss Freda Schuetz who has been
l teaching at Everett, Was, the past year
q is expected home this week for t he
Fl summer. 75s
# Miss Antonette Crone was in Win
throp Saturday and Sunday and was
& bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend
Miss Setter. ~
X Largest assortment Of wall paper. l..
u. Buenger. go.
DR.. L. A. Gebhardt and Geo. Murfn
attended the commencement exercises at
the high school in Sleepy Eye op Mon
#day evening.
The marriage of VIM. Guhlke and Miss
:Alyina Vollmer was solemnized at the
Lutheran church in Sleepy Eye on We'd
nesday last. T..
Editor and Mrs. Mailer of Wabasso
were in the city Sunday, the guests of
Mrs. Mahler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Hornburg. .s '
Mrs. Robert Fesenmaier left on Mon
day with her little son Raymond for
Minneapolis to visit for several weeks
with relatives. 2
Miss Lillian Klossner is home from
the Mankato Normal for the summer
vacation, having finished her term as
teacher in that school. s@,zst
Mrs. F. Bassen and daughter left on
Saturday for Marshall to spend q few
days with Richard Baasen who is in
charge of the Coe Commission office IN
that city. 5-A
All kinds of Fresh Sausages every
day at Rusch & Bosch.
Sunday afternoon at Cecilian hall St.
Anne's Court G. 0. F. gave an afternoon
social. A large number of people took
advantage of the occasion to get a good
dish Of ice cream and lunch. =.
Miss NJ. E. Dunn who has been In the
city for the past three months returned
to her home in Chicago yesterday mora
ing. While here she was employed as
trimmer at the Peoples Store.
Thursday will take place the marriage
of VIM. Geske aud Miss Lizzie Sachs,
both are well-known young Milford peo-
pie. The best wishes of large circle of
friends 60 with them for 9 happy future.
Vogelpohl & Spaeth last week secur-
ed the contract for the manufacture of
pipe organ for the Lutheran church at
Lamberton. The organ will cost not less
than $1,000 and the fact that the above
firm has secured the contract is guaf-
antee of it's excellence.
Fred Klein brother of Dave Klein sur
prised his friends by sending Chem in
yitations to his graduation asg q lawyer
from the Valparaiso law school. This is
a surprise because the young man has
completed the course one year in,advance
of the prescribed time. He is expected
at his home in Sanborn in short time.
Y~u~~~v1~vv~~~~
~N ~ AEGI Ess54.-2... sgssgs3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
The Hartman .Sa1itariII17,
Columbus, Ohio.

Another woman who used Peruna
without becoming one Of DR.. Hartman's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

AZ is well known, Dr.. Hartman 1s the
president Of the Hartman Sanitarium,
an inst tuition which has e department.
devoted exclusively to the treatment Of
female diseases. He is thus broughtst to-
see thousands Of such cases every year,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

the most Of
whom return
to their homes
to be treated
b y Go RI g S
x 8. e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

+ an g enc n t
had fin ally.
given up all.
hope Of being
cured. She
.Lal 4-snl-I-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Beef is High but not our
Breakfast Foods :.

None but the wealthy afford beef prevailing high prices
As substitute for beef different foods and bill
the end Of the month will be considerable We stock
at all times sE%. &.i1zg1F.
PettUohns Breakfast Food
Quaker Oatmeal
Club House Oatmeal
Mothers Oats
Cooks FIaked Rice
Pillsburys Flaked Wheat Food
California Wheatine
Pillsbury's Vitos
Cream Of Wheat
Wheatlet
Grape Nuts
Farina
Angelina Breakfast Food, Etc.
especially Angelina at SC pound
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

especially recommend Angelina Breakfast Food pound
Our bulk oatmeal every food element required perfectly
nouh growing children To them little bodies clear
and And The older don't nay! gladly
another helping For the nothing better than
good pot Of Oatmeal Cruel. s##zss
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-04
TOTAL AVERAGE OF THE 3sI ASSAYS, sss72 PER TON.

quick
be eeaiyd drawn
PER
advancedt o Fifteen CENTS PER SHARE.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-04


Friday Mine Has
n width 4
depth
Lateral drifts
a
mid This
will the stockholders
producing high
Already produced
worthless?
invested which told
|bie
Have often been promised quick returns investment and often been
Disappointed consider gambling
lat
subsante and fig
evidence FRIDAY NINE the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
LATE LOCALS,

city Auditor Relser Is today paving
out the salaries of the police and fire
departments, city officials and council.
men The total amount Of the payroll
Is S,l04,07 which is divided among the
different departments as follows: Police
department., 1890. FIRE department. 81
1856; city officials and eouncilmen, So
l6Osl,
Revenue Collector Callister ia being
visited today by Revenue Agent Geo.
d Fletcher, OF Washington, DEPUTY
Collectors French Of Butte. and Wool
ey OF Pocatello. Mr. French is here To
make the transfer OF the revenue OIL
fee from Collector callIster 10 his sne-
cessor. which In this instance is him
self having been re-appolnted TO that
ofice by the President. II is customary
TO make the transfer even though the
same man Is re-appointed.
State Superintendent OF Schools Mel.
son returned today from his visit 10 the
Weber county schools. He was accom-.
panied by County Superintendent VIII
son OF Weber county. They delivered
addresses at West Weber on Wednes-
day night and yesterday forenoon NJ
harrisville and last night at Plain City
where they received a very enthusiasts
reception and after the meeting were
rendered d banquet.
just who viii be chosen as prlnoI.
pals OF the I.ongfellow ard Lincoln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
VAN ALSTINE'S
MIND UNSOUND.
Jury Says He Was Not Sane When
He Made His Last Will,
VICTORY FOR CONTESTANTS
Testament Set Aside and Admlnislra-
tor Appointed r. what Requests
OF Decedent Were,

The Jury summoned IN Judge Stew
arts court to decide whether or not
Charles Van Alstine, deoeased was Of
sound aud disposlng mind at the time
OF making his lust win and testament,
this morning returned a verdict finding
that he was not OF sound mind at that
time. The verdict Is a decided victory
fol the contestants Of the VIII Charles
@, Van Alstinc ana Helen H. Van Al
slime, children Of deceased, and viii
set aside the viii as Il now stands ana
WIZ neceSsltate the appointment Of an
administrator Of the estate.
The VIII was dated and executed
April ~, 1901, and left $4,000, the bulk OF
the property 20 Isabelle Van Alstine,
the sister Of deceased, and the residue,
which IN ynlued at less than $4,000 to
his Two minor1 children named above.
Mrs. Van Alstine the divorced wife Of
me testotor filed contest to the VIII
on behalf OF the children and set up
az her ground for the contest. that
Mr.. Van Alstine was OF unsound mind
when he executed HIS VIII This point
has been under investigation by Judge
stewart and a jury for the past four
days, and great deal OF evidence waa
introduced for and against the point
The case was submitted last evening
about half past six and this morning
the jury returned unanimous verdict
NJ given above,
Mr.. Pierce, Of counsel for contestant.
stated that a petition would be- fled
praying for letters OF administration
to be issued TO Dr. A. G. Ewlng, who
was named as executor In the viii, be-
cause Mrs Van Alstlne Is disqualified
from acting IN that capacity boy reason
Of her representing the contestants in
this action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
BUSINESS NOTES.


Mir Jacobs, since 1892 manager and
cashier OF the Kcndrlck Qda.) stare
bank, has retired, and Is succeeded by
c. NJ. Keep Of Spokane,
Charles Wells Of the State Bank Of
Utah will assume the management OF
the Salt Lake Clearing House assocln-
ton tomorrow,
Z, l.. Scherer has sold to Aaron Key
ser 20xl5 rods at Third South and Fifth
West streets for $500
The Wilson Sherman company re-
elected their old board of directors. via.
Hoyt sherman, L. W. Wilson, " r.
Hlskey. j, j Thomas and Geo. ], Glib.
son.
Today's bank clearlngs amounted TO
SQhfl20i as agaist S46O, 1924 for the
same day last year. The months
clearings amounted to $751; Cabs as
against Sl350a512.57 for The CORES
ponding week Of last year
The consolidation Of the Co-op Wag-
on and Machine company and the Con-
solidated Implement company has been
completed and the new concern begins
business tomorrow under the title of
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Assaulted Woman prays for sepa.
ration from Brutal Husband.

\ sequel TO the assault by Albert W.
Schultz, Rio Grande Western con-
ductor upon his wife Josephine G..
Schultz yesterday, has been brought TO
light In the shape OF divorce case
which Mrs. Schultz has fled against
her husband In the district court.
The complaint alleges that the parties
were married AZ star Buck, Washing
ton, September 20, 1897, and that they
have two children as Issue OF the mar
rage and that ever since shortly offer
the marriage defendant has treated
plaintiff In a cruel manner, using vile
and abusive language towards her In
the presence of her children and other
parties She also alleges AS cause for
divorce. the assault which Schultz
made upon her yesterday, when he
struck her with his fst and knocked
her to the floor choking her Into in
sensibllity and then splitting In her
face, She further alleges that her hus-
band IL employed by the lilo Grunda
Western Railway Co, ana that the
company owes him at the prelent time
about 500, which she asks the court to
restrain from paying over to him. The
company IS made party defendant 10
the suit for the above purpose, The
restraining order was issued and also
an order TO show cause why defendant
should not pay plaintiff 800 temporary
allmony and suit money, The order IL
made returnable on Feb, a. 1907 at
two o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

schools to succeed Miss Cooper and Mr..
Webster, who have rendered their res
ignations to the school board, Is not
definitely decided The commltte on
teachers viii meet in Mr.. Moyles Of
flee this evening when the matter viii
probably be settled Superintendent
Christensen could give no light on the
subject, stating that he knew nothing
about who the new principals would
be- 1t Is known, however that several
Of the best known principals OF the
county and state have been consulted
by the committee ON the matter
Mayor Thompson has been confined TO
his house for the past two days on nc
count Of injuries received several DAYS
ago by being thrown from his sleigh.
lie viii probably be ON hand at his
office again tomorrow.
Utah Lake is rising slowly. and one
of the Commissioners remarked today,
his fear that the area which should be
irrigated by the overflow this season
would not receive over 10 to 10 per
cent Of the water that should come 10
Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
WANTS UTAH SETTLERS,
President Bramwell Here 10 Ac,
company Them to Oregon.

President Frank S. Bramwell Of I'm
lon Stake, Oregon, Is a guest at the
White House. He is here to escort par
ties desiring to emigrate TO that pros
porous Stake President Bramwel said
today "Our Stake is increasing very
fast, and We have located 200 people of
late, mostly from Utah and the pros
poets for the coming year are highly
encouraging. G. W. Nibley 4 Co are
building a railroad from La Grande to
cove, across the valley, tapping the
heart and the most promising part of
the valley Then the Oregon Sugar
company has leased large tracts Of land
which II Is subleasing to sugar beet
growers Indeed, the outlook for our
part Of the state 10 more promising
than Il has ever been before. We have
already organized six wards in the val.
ley, and there viii be more. and we in
Wte people generally to visit us. feeling
sure that after they have once seen
what we have to offer Them In tho
way Of homes they will be perfectly
content to remain with u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31

are IN the ascendant because of the
present upward tendency of copper
stocks, III s. so warm in the far south
stocks. II Is 50 warm IN the far south
middle ul the day II one takes much
exercise. although a light Zee forms at
night There Is considerable travel be-
tween So George and the railroad but
the roads outside Of the desert roads are
In very bad shape and mean to ride
over.
u. N Abercrombie, q prominent min
ing man of Boston Is registered at the
knutsford He says the feeling In the
Boston stock market Is one Of hopeful
hCss and confidence In western copper
and gaining strength. Mr.. Abercromble
does not believe the establishment OF
q new line Of steamers to England
from Montauk Point By the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad company will at all
aflec the lines running out of Boston
rs day is saved by sailing from Bos-
Treasurer Lewis Hall Of the p. & I.
NJ Is at the Rnutsford from Wieser.
tie says there are more people going In
to the Thunder Mountain district from
Salt Lake City than the public has
any idea of and they are going via
Council and Warren over the northern
road These PARTIES said ny, Hal,
intend to be IN on the ground floor
when spring opens' and II looks very
much. az though they would be-
Postmaster d. Il. Budd OF Big plnoy,
Wyop and q well known cattle man,
has just been successfully operated on
at the Holy Cross hospital for the re-
moval Of gall stones.
u. j Kearnes Is at the Cullen from
Gunnlson. He says there is more snow
on the watershed of the SEWER river
this winter than for number OF VIM
ters before Moreover, he states HAT
the earthquake Of last Noycmber
seems 20 have permanently increased
the water sources Of the SEWER river
aud It's tributaries, a noticeable case
occurred near Monroe where the dow
of large spring was doubled ana has
stayed doubled. Mr.. kernes learns that
the earthquake disrupted a large area
of country down on the Colorado river.
disclosing tracts Of copper lands hither-
TO unsupported, The people living IN the
vicinity Immediately banketed the re-
glon with claims.
Field Secretary G, X. ODER OF the In
ternational Y, NJ, G. A., will be In town
from Chicago tomorrow morning to re-
main over sunday He will speak be-
fore the Salt Lake Y, M. c. a. Sunday
mt p. m. Mr. ODER Is a Williams Col
lege graduate, and classmate OF Frank
Pierce Of this city Mr., ODER and the
directors Of the y. NJ. G.. A. will be en-
tertained al dinner by DR. and
Mrs. c. c. Plummer at their resi-
dence, when there VIII be discussion
over the future Of the Salt Lake asso-
citation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
IN THE POTTER'S FIELD.
Remains of Mrs. Jennie Andrews VIII
Be Buried There.

A telephone message from Provo TO
County Clerk James yesterday after
noon announced the death Of Mrs, Jen.
ME Andrews OF this city, IN the insane
asylum there. Her death was caused
by chronic dyspepsia. The unfortunate
woman came to this city from Califor-
mia some six monthe ago and later
placed her only child in the Orphans
Home whore It remained until It's ia
Their came and took II 10 Montana, Mrs.
Andrews was divorced from her hus-
band and he did not call to see her
while Nv the city. She was committed
TO the asylum on December 30 last.
Mr.. James wrote 70 her relatives, John
Douglas, Of Bralnerd, MINI. and Doue-
las Sewel OF Great Falls. Mont, Of her
demise and asked what was their wish
In regard 10 dIsposing Of her remains.
This morning the dispatches were re-
turned with statement that nothing
was known Of them or their addresses
The body Will therefore be buried In
the pOtter's field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-31
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Jones have locat-
ed at the Kenyon for the winter.
c. d. French OF the revenue service
at Butte IS a guest at the Kenyon.
A"After one has been on the islands
some time. he is In a position TO APP
preciate the blessings Of living in civ
ilized country remarked Major George
f. Downey to friend recently. why,
when / entered my fathers house on
my return home, after four years In the
Philippines, | thought Il the most
beautiful place ever was In. Houses
are severely plain on the Islands. They
have there, II Is true, mahogany floors
and mahogany walls, but these are
plain, and of Interior finish and decor
alton as known in America, the Fill
pinos have no Idea"
When asked about drinking on the
islands, the major replied, THE water
over there is fun OF microbes, some
Indifferent some bad, and the majority
very, very bad, The only safe thing
10 do Is TO boil water before drinking
it, as this destroys the microbes The
men used 10 be very careless about
this. and suffered for their neglect, but
they have learned to be more circum-
spect, and the officers. too have come
to be more stringent in looking after
the drinking water supply But It is
hard often to wait for boiled water, for
Il is very hot on the Islands, and men
are ia perspiration all the time. Many
find II advantageous 20 keep a little
whisky by them TO mix with unboiled
water, and lime water Is also used.
Carelessness Is likely 20 result In dy-
sentery, and there Is a certain kind Of
disease which means sure death unless
the patient Is at once removed 10 an
other climate
William Burke has returned from a
business trip into Idaho. He found ths
weather very much as Il has been here
very cold, but there Is much less snow
on the mountains than there usually Is
az this time OF year, He said It looks
very dubious for the water supply IN
Idaho the coming season.
]. A. Doillnger Of Denver Is at the
Cullen from ST. George. He says that
while the copper situation IN the south
country has bean "a d state OF coma
because OF the prolonged prostratlon
Of the market there Is considerable do
Ing In the southern mines, and hopes