davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25
Settled.

Conyi ncing proof Of the ownership of
the famous section 3O'' iron ore land
was filed at the local 1 and Office at Du-
ll11th. is St the th orig inaI Yalen tine scrip
to the land, and removes all doubt as
to the oWnershi Of the land.
q recent decision gave the land to
the NJ iidWay Land 1cornpa The COM
spany secured possession of the scrip
and filed it in order to secure the posi-
tive title to the land, over which there
was a bitter contest
SIS z he property is oneso the most val
liable iron ore tracts in the state, and
is valued at $40, 900. 900. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25
SIS, 52o,s 80
Total 2. B. /. |. !. SIS, 4s4 911 IS
! Report 81 Drain,age. Com nission. 3.

Report Of Drainage Com mission. 81
The report Of the state drainage com
mission, submitted to the senate re-
GENTLY, shows that SO, 600 acres have
been drained in the list two years al. q
cost Of $40 144. "a 81 The 81 If sion es-
Inmates that draining "a ssa lie value
sof the land to the amount Of SS245, 600.
'he value to the swan lands alone,
the commission states, will amount to
S94, 500. OF the $50, 900 appropria alton
two years ago, 81 90 per cent was spent
"a excavation, I'll per cent in engineer
ing and ~ per cent ia advertising and
printing
The pieces Of work accompli shed and
cost ia as follows: Lost river in Polk
and Beltrami counties, $ss67.24;; = Ca
ger lake, il Wadena county. SIS, 1873. 81;
Emardviue an Red Lake county, $s,0lO;
Badger and Skunk creek, IN Roseau
county $1s, 26l. 96; Good Hope, il Nor
man county, Is, 2s7.77;; New Solnm, ii
Marshal 4 county, IS, 795. "a; Grand Mar
ais, 81, $685. Gun Lake, il Aitkin
county S., ss6. 60; Silver Leaf, $s7s.7 rs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25
killed While q STING,

Fred Lindgren, the Icy ear-old son of
sMagnus Lind ren, ST. Paul, was almost
instantly killed while sliding down hill
on lower Wells street. Lindgren was
coasting on a small sled, which collided
with u heavy sixteen foot bob loaded
with fifteen boy s. The plank of the
bob struck him square on the top Of
/ the head, crushing his skull almost be-
yond recogo ton Lind gren was ear
RED to q drug store, and attended by
SDrs. Robert o. Earl, "a W. W hitney
and N W Foster Later he was re-
moved TO his home, where he died two
hours later.
Brief Notes.
The retail clerks of okston gave
q banquet to the merchants on Nom
day night, and the affair was il every
way a success.
rear end coll sion betwee Great
Northern switch en- CINE and Burlinp-
ton freight train, at the foot of Will
Jams street st. Paul resulted III the
death q z. Fl. Kelley, the conductor 81
the freig train .A fire fol flowed the
wreck and Kelley's body was cremated.
Patrick cornell forman 81 the
foundry Of the Am rican Hoist and Der
rick comp ia est ST. Paul, was
pain full burned He was exa mining
one st the furnaces when he fell head
long into the frebox. His fellow work
men rescued him, bllt NOT until lie had
received serious bur MS abont the head
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25
a Request,

a HeQuest.saS9E
Mistress Didn't you hear me ring be-
fore
Maid kind Of thou ht 4 did ma am.
but wasn't sure.
ss Mistress Well, next time, please,
give me the benefit Of the doub Puck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25
DesperatelyIl III

Mrs Parke Four husband has been
very Ill, hasn't he?
Mrs. Lane never saw him SO iii.
Why, for two weeks he never spoke q
cross word to me.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25

a Hospital, 81 barracks,gO OHIO erss quarters
and an admins ration building, all TO
be handsome and of the most approYed
#arehite ctural desig The army war
college grounds have been selected as
the Site Of the sta tn OF Fre ed erick the
Great, which Emp error vii i am h as pro-
posed to present to the people Of the
United States. A picturesque feature
of the onies Saturday was the
particip ton Of he mill bout
600 troops represe ntings the various
branches Of the war service, took part
in the exercises: They were drawn
from the several q r1ny posts il Wash
ington and vicinity and were in COM
mand Of Maj. w. NJ. Black Of the corps
of engineers.
Troops Escort Preside nj. .s
President Roosevelt, accompa MED
by his military aid, Col Theodore e "a.
Bingham, left the white house III "a
carriage at III o'clock. He was es-
scorted to the War college grounds BY
troop p. Of the Third cavalry. Ii
other carriage members OF the cab
met ccompanied the president. Two
non-commissioned fficers, both
skilled horsemen, rode on each side
of the president s carriage to control
the horses in case they were fright
sened by the firing Of salutes or 9th
erWise, and two privates were de
tailed to each Of the other carriages
as az precaut ton against accidents.
AS the president and party entered
the grounds the president s was
run to the top Of the flagstaff and
a section of the 3 ourth bat tery, light
artillery, fired the preside IS sa-
lutte. The assembl led tro ops paid the
presidk ut the honors prescribed by
the regu1a tions. RI
Grand Master George Ell. & of
the District Of Colunbii a grand lodge
of mas ons, and other officers Of the
grand lodge ID carr ges were es-
3corted to the ar college grounds
by the Second eava1r ny nd.
The ceremonies incid lent to the
Slaying of the corner stone was in in
spressiye. The invocat ton was pro-
nounced by the y IIs t.sss Rev. II
Satterlee, bishop Of on, the
ssembl age sta ding ncoyered dnr-
An ing 6 the pray IA
Address by Pre- sid emf.
After music the band Pre- sid nt
Roosevelt was intro duced BY Gen. q.
Gillespie . chief Of en- ggineers, Unit
ed States arm he lpresid ent was
given a cordial oVa ion.
Secretary Il cot AXIS.
Secretary Dot * lowed the presi-
dent, after an . Their Selection ~ the
band x spoke IS s pa OF
lows: 81 3s5s
n Of to romote war, but to pre-!
serve peace by intel ligent and ade-
Equate prepa ton TO repel aggres7
sion, this ms tit i ton is ffounded. It
is a growth and not a new depa tlre.
iiIIt is a II tllral and niece develop
1nent Of the view S yhich Gen.
Grant esta b1ished the arti lery school
at, Fortress Monroe, Gen Sherman
sestab lished the inf ana cavalry
school att Fort Leavenworth, and Gen
Sheridan established the school of APP
plea ton for cavalry and glat al III
Flery at Fort Riiley Fol- he
same policy an chi ineers school Of
applica ttion a school Of snbmar me de
Tense and d a rIny med ical school
were aft ersva ids established
81 is the desiig 81 the board Of con.
troll and direc tion of the War col
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25

u " hen a boy is lonesome, it helps a
good deal # YOU feed him tchison
Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25
VERY ETICENT'.


Paris, Feb. % 90 he officials OF the
Panama Canal company are main
tanning q rigid reserve concerning
their plans, One Of the chief Off.
GERS said it was considered Of the
utmost imp ortance, owing to the del
icate stage of the nego tiatii ons, not
to throw any thing int b the discussion
which might u1l avorabl affect the
result s.
the companys headquarters
great activity has been shown since
the receipt Of the adviices from At.
II orney General Knox accepting the
comp offer for the sale Of its
property, sub to the ra ti idfii ton
Of the United Isl ates. Persons il a
posi- ion TO NOW the co urse Of the
8nego tia tiions do not co sid er the a T.
5ssttitllde of tii comp a1ltagonis tic
to the position of the United States.
The officials continue to take an OPP
1T ti1rlis lie view OF the successful close
aof the transa elton, d they consider
tina the position Of the company is
such tina 81 the purchase can be cons
slmmat ted by an extra session Of
senate in case no action is taken be-
fore March 4. 5sfs
D isabIed Collier Heard d rom. '5s
Vashing ton, eb. he ol1ow-
ing legra I'M ha s been received at
the navy lepart 1nent ON Dariien,
I As, gned oes Fl ems ma sfer
of the bark Record, living Jews Of
the ollier Alexand er::
Steam ship Alexander il Ia titude
E2277.3 Longitude q Sc Re br11ary with
broken sha It. heading north with
stay sails set. asked to be reporte 8. 5
The position ia which the Alexan-
der was reported is about 500 miles
northeast sof San j ii an NIL g
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-25
AZ \ ! E!'S B A NE
rho d sses / wa pay.

[N State Auditor Tva, II I'M
the members S. 4hes 3 =, s. 4,
stract 81 tia
com TIA IN ans 8,
il cares M s.,,
$50 an, o 49, 90 s
l,,atinr - M 81 ~
I, &. s. s 81
~ H. II - -
6 n ~ - POrJA OF q eSa Tax
s;sll y lsslons and the extra session.
The increase was 50 great that AL
fhn,,ub Is, ,av,, g..
every county, the total taxes levied
increased Nv nva,. ss nm fnn ISL:
II. en- 81 49,,
rs iiltsu ne noWs the
ssOol va ne OF actual taxable real and
personal pr opertya h Is sf;sa ffS III has
S7s1 7ei o7A ~ III, q, ese1 "a
SSo4
real and ss1I u 4, 1o5 personal proper
ty. The total amount, 81 taxess levied
for all ,rnosas 8 90 ssn IS %
produce that amount an average lew
over thes III IS "a ~ q ,,,;,ls ~, ],
q 's1 II \ 81
1890
a For the year 1901 the total taxable
8 81 y vvnleh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
Arrested!

We mean your attention kzs
been arrested by this ad.
We are confident your admir-
alton will be arrested when you
see our elegant line Of Horse
Blankets, Robes and Storm
Aprons.
We have the largest line Of Fire
Stable, Storm, and Square Wooden
Horse Blankets that you ever saw,
and our prices are the lowest.
We have something new in
Robes that win pay you to look
into.
Protect yonr team from the
chilly blasts that are bound to
come during the fall.
When your overcoat begins to
feel comfortable remember your
team and then come in and 9
what / have to show you in a new
Horse Blanket.
l.. g.
Up-to-p Date Machineman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
vefue Receivec.

A large and ehthusstic crowd greeted
the Triusdale Bros Ministries al the
Grand last night and were more than
watermelon firstipa{t was one Of the
here, the singing and ~acrobatic dancing
Of the show. The musical act Of the
Trousdale Bros. wab very entertaining
and Prof. Marie has, without Il donbf,
some of the best trained dogs and mon
keys before the publlr.-Wichita, (Kau0
Daily Eagle. At the opera house, Thurs
day evening. November 3.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County of Day.

Office of the County Treasurer OF Day
County. south Dakota. October LIST, 1903.
l, III. @. Wickre, Treasurer of Day County,
South Dakota. DO hereby certify that the
annexed list OF real property has become
delinquent by reason of non-payment of taxes
for the year A. u. 1902. and will be sold wit b
interest, advertising aud all other costs
ACQUIRING thereon as provided by statute,
together with costs OF sale, commencing on
the first Monday OF November next. being the
End day of November, a. ID. 1908, between the
continuing until all have been offered for
sale, at my Office 10 the court house
in the City of Webster County, of
Day, and State of South Dakota.
Witness my hand this first day of DC tober,
A. ID. 1903. III. O. WICKRE,
Treasurer of Day County. S. ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22

Liberty
VIZ SEN aud
~ swN ! sio.7 5000 so.1c sO.75 sis.74
SWA NWM and
lot A .-....... s S.S3 so 10 TX m. AZ
SWH NEH. SEE 800
NWH and lots
s and S....s..5 5.43 40 IN TX 4 II
NwA SWH 7.
MI SEh and
SWh sen q u.44 1.O3 10 .75 Ia "a
Lots 3 and A 6 ass AZ 10 H K az
ST NEH and
, f If and 2 9 1913 ~ 10 10 m.ss
NEA and NEA
NWA SEA and
lots : ana u ! sos 81 10 rs io.7s
Iconsinued on fourth psse.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-22
DRAFTS ALL OVER THE WORLD
THE
Farmers and Merchants Bank

issues drafts payable in any of the lead
ing centers of the principal foreign
countries as well as the United States
Canada. These drafts can be
obtained for any sum
The party named as payee can deposit
them to his credit in regular bank OF,
upon proper Identification, convert
theminto cash at the bank upon which
they are drawn.
10 regular customers Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank drafts cost nothing.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-16

human beings, and spared the woman
cast 70 them In the arena. It Is astonish.
ing how little sympathy women have
for women. In the home the mistress
aces the maid with the signs of suffering
abe recognizes 20 we'll, but she does not
Tighten the sick girls load by touch Of
her finger. In, the store the forewor,an
wees the pallor and exhaustion which
mark womanly weakness, but allows
nothing for them. It Is work or quit.
4 Doctor Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll, by curing the womanly
diseases which undermine the health
and sap the strength. "Favorite Pre-
scription" establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
mess.
swhen 6rst commenced using DR.. Pierce:
medicines" writes Mrs. George A. Strong, OF
Gansevoort, Saratoga Co., N. Y ~ was suffer
bearing down palms, weak and tired feeling all
the time. dragged around in that way for
two years, then began taking your medicine:
A taxing the bo.s oote F.
lite Prescription. two Of Golden Medical Dis
.covcry' one vial Of the Pleasant Pellets also
used one bottle Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Now feel like new person. can't thank you
enough for your kind advice and the good your
medicine has done me-"
oFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-16
NEWS
Saturday rain.
This was a Spring day.

society Is beginning TO DuZz.
We may have a January thaw. =
Streets are again very sloppy.
Read this weeks flyers at the
Fair" II ct
1t Is either too bot or too cold for
the lazy Individual
Grier sells China tooth powder 1sc.
1876:
True charity begins at home. but
1t doesn't end there
Mrs. o. J. Hindman Is Ill at her
home on East street.
Fair weather friends are often
enemies In disguise.
Just % more days In which to
select your valentine.
The blizz ,rd Is granting time to
get the pipes mended.
w. L. Olmstead, of Wheeling, Is
a business visitor here
Nothing but earning will teach
man how ignorant he IS.
Allen Morgan, of Llttleton, was
business caller here today.
In the race of life 1t isn't the fast
man who comes ont ahead.
1t Is usually safe to avoid a mans
example and take his advice.
Nothing grows faster than the
habit of depending on others.
Frank Mccain, of Marietta, Is
registered at the Hotel Wells.
Wanted Second hand cigar case.
Apply at this Office. IS 81
w. M. Gordon went to Parkers-
burg this morning on business.
Thornton Hooper, of St. Marys,
was business caller here today.
G. B. Hitchcock, of Friendly was
a business caller here last evening.
James McGreghen left the city
this afternoon Tor Washington, Pa
a badly told story bores one
almost as much as poor relation
A. ]. Grim, of Ravenswood, was
calling on friends In the city today.
Every mau knows how different
he would act If he were some other
man.
Read changed ad of M. A. Sy.
bert Grocery company, In this
issue.
When a man Is stingy Of kind
words he Is the meanest kind OF a
miser.
7. c. Mcconnell, of Matamoras,
was calling on friends In the city
today.
Pride makes one man ridiculous
and prevents another from appear
Ing so.
Attorney A. Bruce Hunt went to
ParkersbuIg this morning on legal
business.
Mrs. NJ. Yost, OF Diamond
Square, Is visiting friends at Par
kersburg.
W. B. O'Neill, a we'll known
architect Of Marietta, was In the
city today.
Charity begins at home, and In a
great many instances 1t has very
humble beginning.
Castro may want arbitration, but
apparently he sees nothing 10 gain
L = :, 'ts,i :.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
OBITUARY.
MRS LEHMAN NORTHROP.


 Mrs Fannie Dimon, wife of the late Heman Northrop, died Saturday after noon, at her home in Palestine, aged 83 years and six months. The funeral was attended from her home in Pales- tine Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, Rev MT George officiating. The burial was in the family lot in the Newtown cemetery. The bearers were Harlow Benedict, Walter Ruff1es, Leonard Kindle and I. B. Goodsell. Mrs Nor throp is survived by one son, George w. Northrop, and one daughter, Mrs Annie D. Platt. One brother, Philo DimOn of and one sister, Mrs Amelia Kirkland of Bridgeport, also survive her. Mrs Northrop was a daughter of MT and Mrs GershOm Dimon and was born and brought up in HuntingtOwn, where she and her daughter, Mrs Annie Platt, had spent the past two years, returning to her home only few days before her death Mrs Northrop had always enjoyed re: markedly good health, possessing all her faculties until the last. She will be greatly missed by her many friends Silas c. Lewis died at the home o1 his daughter, Mrs B. J. Botsford, near Botsford depot, Friday morning, ageo S2 years and seven months. The funeral was attended from his late residence, Sunday, at p. m., Rev MI Sparklin from East Village, officiating The interment was in East Village cemetery. Prindle & Morris had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
chased the wood on the tract of land owned by Grandson Parmelee, where the steam saw mill was recently To- pofod
NEW BOOKS IN THE BEACH r1EMO.
 RIAL LIBRARY.
AN ATTRACTIVE LIST.

The committee on the purchase of new books have placed in the Library 32 volumes consisting of the Library of Science published by P. r. Collier x Son. Following are the titles of the books: Descent of Man, two volumes, Origin of Species, and Journal Of Re searches, by Darwin; Fragments. of Science, 2 vols., On Sound, by Tyndall: Science and Education, by Huxley; Data of Ethics, First Principles, by Herbert Spencer: Critique of Pure Reason, by Kant; Philosophy of His tory, by Hegel; Electricity in Modern Life, by Tunzelmann; Other Worlds than Ours, by Proctor: The Micro scope, by Gosse; Wealth of Nations, 3 vols., by Adam Smith; Outlines of Astronomy, ? vols, by Sir John Her schel; Advancement of Learning, No. yum Organum, by Bacon; Elements of Natural Philosophy, by Keluri and Tait; Elementary Text Book of Bot any, by Edith Aitken; The Principles of Chemistry, vols., by Mendeleeff; Text Book of Geology, vols., by Sil Archibald Geikie. A few recent books of fiction have been ordered and will be ready for distribution in week o1 two.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Christian Endeavor is P years old next Sunday, February l, so in all the societies everywhere it is "Christian Endeavor day." The topic for the prayer meeting is, "Decide to-day" " Heb. 3: 7-13. Let us, Endeavorers, to at the roll call: perhaps we can do better and make it every name. Then there is the offering.I[**
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

TRINITY PARISH.
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS.

Archdeacon Waiter Hughson, of the missionary district of Asheville, N. O., spoke in Trinity church, Friday after noon and evening, to- a greatly inter- ested audience. MT Hughson gave a very vivid description of his work among the mountaineers in Morgan town district, Burke County, N. c. The people in that district are not ad- vanced as we in this and most sections of the United States but are now just where our people were before the war. There is great need of more schools there and the object of MT Hughson' $ visit here and in other places is to raise money for the forming of these schools. The MorgantOwn missions are in charge of MT Hughson, who is archdeacon of this district and is as- sisted by seven teachers and seven lay readers. There are six missions six schools and 2S8 scholars. In speaking of the interest manifested MT Hughson spoke of a woman walking nine miles with baby in her arms to attend communion and walking over the same nine miles at the close. Another case of boy who came four and One-half miles to attend the school. When we see such interest manifested, we feel the desire to do for them.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

HAS AN INTERESTING MEETING AND
 WHISTLES WITH THE LABOR PROB
 LEM.
 The Mems club met at the Grand Central hotel, Tuesday night, Allison F. Smith being the host. After doing justice to fine luncheon provided by Mine Host Houlihan, the company paid attention to the literary repast. AsI result of the recent lecture in the Town hall under the auspices of the Mems club, nine prizes of Sl each were placed in the hands of the High school committee to be awarded to pupils of the High school for high standing. An interesting dehate took up the hour usually devoted to the | literary program, on the question, Resolved, that labor unions are detri- mental to the interests of the working men.' It was in charge of P. H. Mo- Carthy. Those speaking on the atfirma- tive were A. P. Smith, Rev o. ". Barker, c. D. Stillson, Dr A. L. Schuyler, R. H. Beers. On the mega tive the speakers were Rev J. H. George, A. M. Tibbetts,J. J. NorthrOp, Prof c. s. Platt and 0. B. Johnson. The attendance was large, IS gather ing about the festive board.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
ST ROSES.

Owing to the incIement and threat ening weather of last Sunday Father Fox did not present his annual report as he had announced. He will read it next Sunday if the weather is favor able, and if not the following Sunday.
 A collection will be taken next Sun day, the proceeds to be used for sup plying the altar with candles during the year.
 Father Fox will say mass at St Stephens church, Stepney, next Sun day morning at 1l.30.a. m. A collect tiOn will be taken for interest.
 An anniversary mass will be held on Friday morning at s for the late Pat rick Mccarthy.
 On Sunday morning at there will be an anniversary mass for the late Mrs Michael Keating.
 In the appointment of Messrs Frank B. Blakeman of Stratford and Edwin ditors, no wiser selections could have been made by the Fairfield County representatives. Both are prominent ly identified with the affairs of their town, widely known as members of the Patrons of HuSbandry and alike serve on the school boards of their re- spectiye towns, and been elected clerks of their legislative committees, that of agriculture and claims. Both are young linen, natives of the towns of which they have the honor to repre- sent and highly qualified to perform the duties of the office to which they have been elected.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

The much-talked-of faith cure'' may answer in some cases, but when a hand is mashed, an ankle or wrist sprained, the flesh scalded or burned, a finger bruised or cut, Ramon's Nerve & Bone Oil, the great healing. sooth- ing, antiseptic liniment, is what you want. The genuine Ramon's costs no more than the base imitation. 25 cts. Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook: s. J. Park, Trumbull: w. B. Hawley, Sherman; B. A. Honan, Gaylordsville.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

The readers of THE BEE will take notice that the low price on boots, shoes, rubbers, etc., ,still continues at H. E. Mott's, Newtown Street, and Hubbell BrOs., are doing their best to
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

costs quarter. It is Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, the great Modern Treatment-the Mild Power Treatment. Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; s. J. Parks Trumbull; w. B. Hawley, Sherman: B. A. Honan, Gay louisville.