davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
cRONE Bros SPECIALS

CRONE Bros. SPECIALS.
New goods are arriving daily and we
will soon be prepared to display the fall
lines. The patterns, styles, etc, of the
different articles are entirely new, and
some of them very novel. Keep your
eye on our show window.
Don't forget our great suit and jacket
sale Tuesday, Aug. S5th, to Saturday,
Aug. goth. -.
We have just received large assort-
ment of enameled ware which we are
going to sell at rock-bottom prices.
These goods are much better than tin
and will outwear it thee times over
If you don't wear one of those new
bead chains you're not up-to date. A
new assortment in white, black, blue
aud amber just received. Price zoe, Csc
Ind SOC.
There are still few of those crash
skirts at Csc left. Better get one before
fttbey're all gone makes a good petit
ceat
Opera shawls at reduced prices. They
are gust the thing for these cool even
ings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
Catholics Increase Lead.

As the vote in the Dyer piano contest
now stands the Catholic church is 34,-
Gil to the good. But two more counts
will be made, as the contest closes at
/ O'Clock on September 5th. The count
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
SIOOReward, 500,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
in all it's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Gaia rrl1
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
foundation of the disease, aud giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doin g its
work ", t The proprietors haye 50 MUCH faith
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggist 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
The Brown County Bank pays per
cent interest on time deposits.
Hold County Convention Here.

Sunday schools of Brown county
will send delegates to a convention to
be held in this city on Sunday, Septem-
Der 9th. Sessions are to be held in the
Congreg ational church at O'Clock in
the morning, 2 in the afternoon and
1870 in the evening. The convention
is not confined to any single denomi-
nation and an interesting program,
consisting of papers and music, is be-
ing arranged. John Orchard of Fargo,
N. D., will deliver an address at 1880
in the morning and Miss Jean E.
Hobart, primary superintendent, is to
speak in the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
Building Horse Hospital.

/YDr. J. r. Graft, the local veterinary
surgeon, is building a unique hospital
in the rear Of his residence on Second
South street. It is intended for animal
patients and when completed will be
one Of the few and probably the largest
outside Of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The dimensions of the building are
5Ox50 and the contractor is to have it
fully completed by September lst.
When it is ready for occupancy DR.:
Graft will remove from the Palace
livery barn and locate his office in his
own building.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
DEWITT Is THE NAME.

When you 60 to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name Dewitt on
every box. The pure, unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best
salve in the world for cuts, burns, boils,
eczema and piles. The popularity of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its
many cures, has caused numerous worth.
less counterfeits to be placed on the
market. The genuine bears the name Of
3. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by
all druggists. ,=...~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Hans E. Blessum to Jacob Lar @>
son, L 6, B 3, Blcssum -. 1875
Frances Richter to Robt. Alter
matt, ! acre, S 80, T 100, r
33 %
VIM. E. Kock to Ferd. Bleck,
L 8, B 145, N New Ulm. 80. $50
WenZel Richter to Jos. Zitz-
mann, L 3, B 70, N New H. .
Ulm. 1000
Jos. Zitzmann to John G. Gel
ger, L 3, Is, N New Ulm. 800
Fred Bott and J. NJ. Herring to
Theo. J. Brandt, L 7, B q, =
". & St. P. Land Co.'S add, 80
Springfield 80. 1850
Even Nelson to John Lee, 20 s.*
acres, s 80, T108, r SO. $50
w & St P Land Co.. to Ernes-
tina Tesmano, 80 acres, S IL,
Tl0s, R 35 1870
E Y Lee to J W Kaste, 80 acres, .at
{ S s, T 1O9, R 80. ..... 100
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
Forming Herse Company.

q. g. Adams Of Lafayette, Ind,
arrived in New Ulm last Thursday
with a handsome stall lion andhas spent
the interval organizing a company to
purchase the animal The latter is an
imported German coach horse and is
valued at So, 200. Shares are placed at
5000 each and farmers residing in this
vicinity have subscribed for nearly all
of them -es.-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-19
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of Jacob Klossner, Jr., New
Ulm, Mimi, or J. A. E. Johnston, Win
throp, Mimi, until 10 O'Clock a. M,
August 26, 1908. for the construction Of
a Bank and Store Building according
to plans and specifications, which can be
seen at j. A. E. johnson, Winthrop,
Mimi, and Herman ANIME, New Ulm,
MINI. Bids to be opened at the Office
of the said j. A. e.. Johnson, Winthrop,
Mimi, at 10 o'clock a. M, August 26,
1908. All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for at least five per
cent of the contract price payable to
First National Bank of Winthrop, Mimi,
conditional upon his furnishing contract
within five days after he has been mott
fed that his bid is accepted.
The right is reserved toreject any and
all bids.
JACOB KLossNER, JR.,
j. "A. b. JOHNSON, vs.
Building Committee.
Dated August 18th, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Told by Bishop Paret.

Baltimore sun. .!
 some people nave a peculiar Idea of what a Bishop Is. said Bishop William Paret the other day in speaking of the large crowd that gathered at Christ Church Chapel, Tells Point. when he re- gently officiated there.
 "A Roman Catholic priest in Southern Maryland, continued the Bishop, 'once told me a story which illustrates this point. The priest had a class of colored children for confirmation and he was par ticuarly pleased with the progress they made in the study of the catechism But there was not one in the class who could tell what a Bishop was. Accordingly the priest thought he would give them an object lesson. and as a few days af- terward a flock of wild geese was seen flying near by, he called the children to look up. NOW, said the priest, you see that there IS one flying ahead of the flock ,and all the geere follow his lead. We'll. that Is what Bishop does. He is a leader of the flock of souls committed to his care.
 "A few weeks later the Bishop visited the parish for confirmation and the priest told the Bishop how well instructed the members of the class were. Thereupon the Bishop asked a few questions and finally said: Now. what is d Bishop7'
 "Fo" some time there was silence. but pr esently one little black hand was raised and so the youngster was called up. And so you know what Bishop is?' he was asked. Yes he replied. a Bishop is the gander that teaches the other geese how to fly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

soutf, had none 0f these. nothing but her own resources within her own borders env.ronments thrown all around her She had brave men in hcrl ranks and supe- rior oficers to command them, which en- abled her to maintain the stand taken for four long years against the best equipped and most magnificent army the wofld had ever seen.
 The writer spent some time in London since our heroic struggle He had been fortunate in procuring letters of intro- duction to members of Parliament which was then in session. Upon presenting these letters after being courteously re- ceived, they said: You Southern people are the best fighters upon earth. A hand full as 1t were. held that great nation at bay four years to the astonishment of the outside world. How do you account for it?''
 The Southern people were In the right fighting for principle, for their inherited and inherent rights as handed down by our forefathefs. In criticising the Fed eral army, one of the parliamentarian said in suppressed tone to one of his friends, These Federal troops are not such fighters after all." to this sarcasm the writer replied: You have acknowl- edged that the Confederate troops were good fighters. should there be war with a foreign country these same Confederate soldiers (what Is left of them) would stand shoulder to shoulder with their former adversaries. Their combined strength upon our own soil could repei the attack or advance of the armies of the civilized world. Our late census emu merates our fighting force as l0.e5S3se. This body of men could be sustained up- on our own soil indefinitely, backed if necessary in our coffers by one thousand million dollars The Boer have no doubt convinced the English people that num- bers do not always succeed when fighting a people that are right. upon their own soil, as was the case with the Confed- crates and Boers who were fighting for principle, their homes and fire sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
TAnrTT Issu1 n
ss,aSsr AlNson ssys usxt e
 Will n en tho ousstiou.

0SS1HDof Al1oQ4 o9yD 0Sxt< - >- will Ds sn tho ousstier.
 From washinston to Chicago Tribune. "In the next national campaign t1l1 tarfff will be the principal iss1e." o1i4 9enAtor William B. Allison tonight Il11 Democrats will attack the RepubllcoU party on this and the trust Snd me19 advantage of the Republican rAfty M drafting its next national platform, u 1t 10 not burdened with respousibilitoer. front o SeRu0ssn fSs tsrif p duestion is M Viii IT. chan9s its position on the Philipp1A4 queGt1on, and 1t will continuo 10 eu4o4 leGislAtjon to solve the trust queetie~ nsrs IT. all snades , cr opinion ns Tssss csszssss scke6u1ea of the tarin reduced. WA!l4 cthero do not want them touched. Iq4 inGtance, th6 ol1oe manufacturers ok N9W nssesa as vSs IF Tt :s niass ss:vs .fs ss sis E
 be di(astrous to their industry to rssncSs
 VI ssoms S persons bslfsvs the duty cf - ' thousand feet on lu1nber is too hiea eN should be renove4 while those eueape9 in the lumber in1ugtry do not destre an a brosd qusssicn s sksf it is impossible fo< all jntere0ts to aoroo-
 Tt | true thet eoIne schedules gre tea high and shouN be reduced. There
  eecti0us Of the country as to wheth94 the entire tar59 should be revi.ed - whethee spec1no Debedules should 4a modl6ed, It Q fnpossible. 70 Tor tn a9f publican cor sconvsnGon. to predict szses1x what the tariR plank will be.
 Tn my opinion the party will adops q broad s.uss pattern @ !, 0sI,srs shsrs,r sess t, M tsriR to meet tho changed condttton9s That ie, if todsv hfgh tariR h neceep4rX for the pfctect.on of certain fn0uetrX that high rate will be imposed. put M within q few years the industry he4 thrived 70 well that . high rate is noe sAsaid iiS be reduced to meet changed con
 s.rs Tine party will not depart from fte well known principles of protection maximum and minimum tarin F 2 A soee % this country. Under such . iAw tho Preefdent would be directsd to tmpoe4 the low rate of duty ons goeds cotnfng in~ to this country when q foreign nauna admitted American made goods at the ins v .Reciprocity Re is beautiful theory. bul am convinced that It cannot ne pu1 into practice. The instant y is pfopossS@ pfpossS product by means of q reciprocity treaty the industry affected immediately ob~ fects. Where number of farge fudu1< tries are afIscted by the proposed rsc! sreeisiy srse z gssnss dsfsat ths sss srsstiss. @ ~
 s'It is impossible to secure the ratinca~ ton of reciprocity treaties because ox tn4 tremendous pressure nrouynt 70 peeF ny the interested industries Inc same o1i- maxinum nuS.ts d and minimum tariff. becauss s,,ch d proposition surely would provoxe strong opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
General areene's Tender Heart

Stern disciplinarian as he is, General Francis V. Greene. New Yorks commits sioner of police. has soft spots in him. The other night he happened in at po- lice station just as a pushcart man was being led away to a cell. Hell be locked up all night, won't he?" asked the General "Yes. sir" And he won't get anything to eat?'' NO. sir That's a shame" :" Then the General walked out. Five min utes later a district messenger arrived with hot beef sandwich or two for the pushcart man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

travssance for the very rich. The leli- cate china is yelled with . Iacs pattsrn 70 fns and 70 realistic that 1t Ia dfnlcult to realize tiat there "a not asreAi doily of lace crosswlse on the tray. for. in- stance, or yelling the body 6f the dainty teapot and the nutsd eedsess of ths small cups.
 There is ns~ .contsAint arsons so- eiety women golfers voice." 1t is call cd Of course you cannot expect women to play the noble game in silence. The necessity of freauently discussing sl3ot at long range in the open air naturally strengthens the voice. and women who spend most of their days on the links for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

c latticework Of diamonds which starts from the wrist and opens out to the width of the knuckiss.
 The craze for he fanciful has reached Candy. land, and no longer are we content to eat plain chocolate creams or bon bons. They take the form now of beetles, bak-  cd chestnuts,
 oysters, mush- rooms. crabs, etc. while those
 initiating nuts are quite an old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

oouDt nonsense and. as she said. imaeina- ton, I re- hected. But 1t was not, as things turned out. Therefore I say she is to blame. If she hadn't made me believe 1t was mons . n SC, I might have talk en some pre-. cautions. As cancel two en- agreements. one with a partic- ularly nj 0 . man. Such is life!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

8Ot w INV" their voices in- doors. It must be admitted , too. that their tones beco m conade ra bly roughened. The bicycle ce was recognized when the fad was at It's height. Now in its tuRn the giohng voice will soon be- come as noted.
 Why is . bald mans head like Heaven?
 Because there Is no parting or dividing there.
 A n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

novelties are especially manufactured for the afternoon tea table. Another new thing is animal cakes. Eclairs come in the form of small tortoises, light sponge cakes represent cream cheeses. with little brown chocolate mice nibbling at them.
 The Latest is "Golfer's Voice."
 The lace tea service is tine latest ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

VI 3reuGy s,lIls - n,46 'eulES afo c0fIkr q 4untert gTeou outlined by black and wh1te 6r~30 . prstfy 61mnln6 fes's . 00xn kju&. .(x , 1ss Srs66r ru1tft Wai1< to q g1 . costume sshou6 e16er naA> eg wflts chev1ot c iin&h, with m f1u6y ana fancy elRgctG Il we6G are to be rare this suInnAsr. New York. 'l'' <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

t with the rest of
 this letter. of course. but I think It's gso lovely I have to put 1t in.
 Please forgive me.
 A Donation Musical Tea.
 have just received an invitation. with . little bag attached to it. Beware of that kind! It is called a donation must cal tea and Is in behalf of some pet char. ity. The little bag. which Is of yellow silk dansles invitingly from one corner. Then there is the poetry: 1T donation musical tea
 Is combination of three Pleasures offered to thee. The delights of the cup you command (The teacup. of course, you understai,d) With nusfc's accompaniment bland. To the pleasures of taste and of sound Is added that Joy most profound Which in charity's aid may be found Let this silken bag. prithee. conceal Some sum--only just what you feel You can--for our hospital's veal And pray come to our musical tea, Bringing this as thy dcorkeeper's fee, Or send if prevented you be.
 A rather good idea. I think. don't you? And one which could es used for any. charity. ,fs., -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

am fiat on my back with the rip. end It's all the fault of my friend the Chris- tian Scientist. Three days ago I sAid to her. T think am goink to hsvo the stare and said; Nonsense! fmasina- tion!'
 50 felt all Of sudden duite sshAmed of myself and very small Tt is no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
The Pittsburg way.

New York World. ...-s>
 &hrse thousand heads of municipal ena< ss1as,s~ viii fan into the basket in Pitts b,,rr s y,ert Vednesday. This b the Smoky City s HAprii foor' for civil service rs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
The New Walking Suits.

Before close I want to say something about the new walking suits You must have one of these this spring If you as- pire to be well dressed. Rough goods make up very well with blouse jackets made with loose sleeves and piaited skirts barely escaping the sfound, Nearly sii the skirts of such suits are made habit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

Did you ever meet the woman who thinks she can do anything to which she chooses to put her hand? have one of thsse friends. Mention anything -she can do it. Just now she Is writing a play. It Is composed of hve acts, and in every act are four scenes! Yet she is confident that 1t will be accepted. Isn't such confidence in ones own ability de- lightful, after all? Just think how pleas ant 1t must make life!
 There's the other side of the question. to be sure-the woman who never does anything because she thinks she can't.
 Which do you preferf
 Did you know that lace mitts are fad with certain Parisiennes? The part which comes on the back of the hand is embroidered in tiny diamonds. On one nair made of fine brussels lace there is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
KATECLYDE'SCO

seVee99eee9sWee ee ' 2 99 Seeee94
 Which Do You Prsfsr-ths Woman Who Can po 1very . . thing the Woman Who Cannot Do Anyth1ngp The . New Society Ament "coifsrs voics'Donadtn 1snea . . Tea. s4 5sIS R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Capt. Bozman on the Late War.
Things and to Hasten and Precipitate the War the
 States in 1861.

2 ssss.s < s:.s;s ss:ss,ss:s .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
She Can Do Anything.

think she ought to give me absent treat ment for nothing?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

RHEe aR9R1 II . . . n . aRaMs4 a4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06

Boston, April DIR Richard HOdg-
son. secretary of the American branch
of the Society Tor Psychical Research,
has received a letter from DR.. Isaac *
Funk of New York I'M regard 90 the
widows mite coin. the possession OF
which a spiriualistic medium revealed
TO DR.. Funk by whom it had been for
gotten for nearly ten years.
DT Funk wishes Go get into cOmmu-
uication with the spirit of Henry Ward
Beecher through which the revelation
I'm regard 10 the coin was made, Iu or
der 90 learn what disposition the noted
preacher would have made OF it. He
wrote 90 Dr. Hodssou 90 find ont it
Mrs. Piper the noted medium would
assist in the ease.
Mr.. Holgsou expresses some doubt 1f
the gcnuineness OF the original spirit
message.
Not thar I doubt Dr. Funks sim
certify" said he. "but beyond that
there IS the much more difficult prob
lem of discovering whether The mes
sage really came from "a dlscaruate
spirit or was revealed by telepathy
through a living person. Though Dr.
Funk had forgotten about The coin,
and though his brother. whom DE told
Oh return it. had forgotten. TOO, IL I7
not impossible that Information re-
g4rdug the coins location may have
come from Them they being mcon-
scious of it. 0r more possible sim. it
may have come from somebody entire
ly outside. Several people undouhted-
ly have known iu some way o- other
where that coin has been
You see. Boo dealing with cOmmuui-
cations from spirits you must first elm
mate aI possibility of Interference
from living people and i'm a case like
this 30 u.s. practically impossible 90 DO
SO. 1 had been dealing with Mrs.
Piper for several years before i was
willing to admit that any OF her mes
sages came from discarnate spirits I
was sure that they came from living
persons, but finally 2 was forced 90
abandon that hypothesis
EFF Mrs. Piper is used lu connection
with this matter 90 is not az AN sure
that definite answers 90 our inquiries
viii be- obtained. 10 IS just AS Of J gave
somebody the name of a uving person
whose whereabouts were unknown all
asked to have him traced up. TO could
not De- Gone il minute. I have got
o. lind somebody who communicates
through Mrs. Piper aaI &C., him to- hunt
mp AIR. Beecher for u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
WORK IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Conference Held in the
Tabernaele Last NIGHT.

The annual Sunday school conference
was held in the tabernacle last night.
The building was crowded 90 the doors
with Sunday school workers and favor
able reports from the various stakes
were received. The meeting opened
with a selection by the Ashworth-
Squlres quartette. after which Secre-
tary George D. Pyper of the Sunday
School union called the roll of the
stakes and delivered his annual report.
Assistant Superintendent George
Reynolds made a short address. in
which he urged the parents to be
faithful i'm sending the children to the
Sunday schools that they might be
brought up in the faith of their fathers.
Reports were then received from VIII
liam Kirkham of the Oneida stake
and r. b. Evans of the Weber stake.
An organ solo. -AndautinO" was rem
dered by Organist J. j. Mcclellan.
Further reports were received from
j. II. Taggart Of Morgan stake, and
Josiah BarrOWs of Salt Lake stake.
Miss LOttie Owens then rendered
Calvary" President Joseph Smith
made the principal address of the
evening. taking OccasiCn to score boys
for the use Of tobacco and profanity
and to call their parents to account for
neglect in raising them properly.
If the parents of these children. "
said he would make them so 10 sun
day school we would not see the sights
that / have seen on the streets of this
city since conference began. Tonight
as / came to meeting saw a crowd of
boys on the sidewalk putting smoke
from their mouths. 7 hope they are
not the children of Latter-day Saints.
II they are 1 am sorry.
. II heard them take the name of the
Lord in vain. They did il right here
upon this temple block. near this sa-
cred place. Here tonight ! heard pro-
family from the mouths of children.
Are they your children? If they are.
shame on the parents and shame on
them. If they We're taught I'M the right
way they would not be guilty of these
things. But where children see their
parents doing wrong they cannot be
blamed for following i'm their foot
steps
Elder j. NJ Tanner. business direct
or Of the Sunday school work. appealed
10 the people TO assist i'm erecting sun
day school rooms. After the choir rem
dered the anthem. "The Mountain of
the Lords House" the meeting adj
iourned